davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 11.-George
IN. Reeves. 66-year-old retired
Navy commander, slept where he
wanted to last night-for the first
time in IA years-even though he
had had his evenings to himself
Ifor many, many years.
The ex-destroyer skipper of
World War I was released yester-
day from Spring Grove State
Hospital, a mental institution,
where he has been since July, 1888.
Still, he had been permitted to
leave the hospital grounds alone
for dinner and perhaps movie
during those years. That he usu-
ally did, for he had a $466
monthly pension coming in and
the State was paying for every
thing except his cabs, outside
meals, clothing and laundry.
His life as a mental patient be-
lgan the last stretch-he had been
lin st. Elizabeth's mental hos
lpital in Washington before-after
Evening star., 1952-12-11

the applying church body may be
considered Communion" in the
same sense as those now in the
council.
Will Seek Permanent Site.
A new committee to study where
National Council Of Churches
permanent headquarters will be
located was announced today
Two Virginia delegates. DR.. Earl
Moreland Of Ashland. Va, presi-
dent of Randolph-Macon College,
a Methodist. and DR.. Ben c. Lacy
of Richmond, Va, former mod
orator Of the Presbyterian Church
U. S.. were appointed to the COM
mittee.
The issues of where the coun-
ellis permanent headquarters will
be located has been debated since
the organization was started.
There is a general feeling now
that it will eventually be estab-
lished in the Midwest, near the
center of the councils greatest
numerical membership strength.
The temporary headquarters is
now in New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

900 delegates yesterday. The
communion, fifth Eastern ortho-
dox communion in the co-opera-
tive church body. brings the
number of churches affiliated with
the national council to 80 and
the total membership to "a mil
lion.
The Most Rev. Archbishop
Michael. archbishop Of the Greek
orthodox archdiocese Of North
and South America. in accepting
council membership said a Greek
orthodox encyclical issued in 1920
stated the churches could work
together ION matters moral, social
and even international, despite
existing dogmatical differences be-
tween them"
Action on an application for
membership by the International
Council of Community Churches
was deferred so the councils
general board may study whether
the group comes under the con-
stitutional provision for election
to the body. The crux is whether
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Retired Officer Leaves Asylum
After Free-und-Eusy ID Years

he was arrested in Anne Arundel
County IA years ago on charges
of driving without a license and
leaving the scene Of an accident.
He was given a psychiatric ex-
animation, and the State ordered
him admitted as a mental pa
tient. The diagnosis was a chronic
disease Of the central nervous
system and chronic alcoholism.
Mr.. Reeves was treated as an
"at large" patient and given gen.
orally free rein from 4 pm. until
a curfew hour set by the attend
ing doctor.
Yesterday at a hearing before
Circuit Judge John B. Centrum,
Mr.. Reeves was freed. He was
given a check for more than
$4,000 by the hospital. represent
ing the bulk of his pension money.
He said he was renting a house
and already had hired a house.
keeper.
His wife died six years ago..
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Regatta At Indian
River On July 5th
CONTINUED from first paeel


sol East 18th street, Wilmington 4;
George Bender, 32O Chester Pike,
Norwood, Pa.
officers of the club for 1862 are:
George w. Rogers, commodore ;
Stephen H. Warrington, vice COM
mOdOre; Granville Hastiu gs, rear
commodore; Alva Spahr, Jr., cap
tain of feet; George D. Bender, sec
retary-treasurer; Henry Clayton
Warrington, assistant secretary
treasurer. Committees are as fol-
lows:
Advisory: Walter @. Crawford,
chairman; Chief Charles Clark, Ben
Drew, Jr., Charles R. Beattie, Geo.
A. HambletOn.
Planning: Stanley X. Baker,
chairman; Ralph l.. McSOrley, Ell
wood B. Evans, Carmen Savini, Les
ter S. EdmOnds, Henry C. Warning
ton.
Classification: Merle Carlisle,
chairman; Stephen H. Warrington,
George \. Bender, Charles Little
ton, Henry c. Warrington, George
d. Bender, Charles HambletOn; La
cey Morris, James H. Tate.
Construction: ElwOOd B. Evans,
chairman; Harry L. Skinner, Will
liam Dill, Lester EdmOnds, Harold
B. Wagner and Leroy F. Faivre.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7S7

Pennington lost the ball game
on Sunday, to Harrington, 6 to S.
Although we lost, it was a good
game. Glendale will play here on
Sunday. Come out and support
your team.
Mrs. Mildred Gray and daughter
Louise and Mrs. Marian Anderson
were Wilmington shoppers on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Tibbett en-
tertained her sister from Willow
Grove, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer, of Free
hold, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester J. Hat
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Kenton
and daughter, of fredericksburg,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Griffith.
Mrs. Jessie Smith entertained
relatives from Pennsylvania, on
Sunday.
Mary Lou Hatfield attended a
picnic at Shirley Finkbinder's, on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
State Legion Aides
Have Been Chosen
CONTINUED from first paeel

and Roland c. Wright, and Edward
Atkins, both of SeafOrd for the
convention housing reservations; ;
Charles A. Burrous, Jr., Smyrna,
contests supervisory committee ;
Robert Helm, Irving Fields, Wesley
Short, George Jones, Morris DOwd,
Fred Marvel, John Blades, and Vim
cent GambacOrta, for color guard,
firing squad, and quartet cOmpeti-
tiOns.
General convention committee,
George Evans, William J. B. Regan;
Colonel Edgar S. Slayer, Edward A.
MulroOney, Roland w. O'Day,
George Ehinger, Roland Wright,
Garland Russell, Edward Phillips,
John Moore, John Wiley and Gar
land BlOOdswOrth.
Credentials, Regan ]. Paul Green,
John P. LeFevre, Carl J. Rees, John
| H. HOrner, William E. Matthews,
Jr., and Morris Wasserman.
Committee On Guests
Distinguished guests, Edward A.
MulrOoney, John ]. Dugan, John
P. Benson, George w. Ayars, Sam
uel S. Fried, Charles Jackson,
James E. Heal, the Rev. Park W.
Huntington, and George r. Miller,
Jr.
Recommendations, Everett E.
BOrtOn, Robert Donovan, Newell
Duncan. Lycurgis Gillis, w. Floyd
Jackson, L. GoOden Galloway,
Charles A. Burrous, Jr., DR.. John
A. Wilker, Ruth Bell, George Will
son, James McDermOtt, Trembath
and Lorir P. Hunt.
Registration, wilson Atkins
George Evans, John Moore, and
Herman Harmon.
Resolutions Group
Resolutions, Ehinger, Nathan
RosbrOw, Cornelius Wiltbank, Ed
ward Phillips, Anthony Hall, Rob
ert F. Vincent James r. Webb,
Harold Thomas, Louis Ricketts,,
Wright, Erving w. Close, and Fran
els Marinelli.
Rules, H. Eugene Savery, Oscar
L. Moore, George Evans. William
KenwOrthy, Thomas Orr. Peter
Grehawick, and Alfred f. Miller.
Convention time and place, S. S.
Fried, Harry S. Zerby, Oscar N.
Smith, Nellie L. Moore, Lester
Radke, E. E. Carey, Lawrence
Rowe, and Franklin Dripps.
1852 convention, Hall MOen, and
bus transportation, William Halo.
well.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Warning On Foot
And Mouth Disease
Continued from first pase)

Continued from first page)
It can be carried by persons on
their shoes and clothing.
According to Biddle, when ami
mails get the disease, they will have
blisters on their tongues, mouths,
and on the skin above the toe line
on the hOof. There are also blisters
on the udders of COWS and snouts
of pigs. The blisters usually break
after "a to SO hours.
Fever and "slObbering" of the
mouth are early symptoms Of foot
and mouth disease. The foot infec-
tion may cause lameness. Sick ami
mails find it hard to eat and drink.
Milk production of dairy cows drops
of. Young animals are often killed
by this disease, but adult animals
rarely die of it.
Because many other diseases
have similar symptoms, Biddle ad-
Vises owners to check with a veter-
marian as soon as they suspect
hOOf and mouth disease.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO $3.50

The Indian River Water Sports
Club, Inc, will hold it's third an
nual regatta on Saturday, July 5th.
Eight outbOard races have been
scheduled to be run over their In
dian River course at Riverdale, be-
ginning at II noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones of
Georgetown, are occupying their
cottage at Oak Orchard for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Wilson
and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of Sea-
ford, spent the weekend at River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Simonds of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pusey and
father, William Pusey. Sr., at their
cottage at Riverdale.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Lingo were Mrs. Calvin Esh-
am and daughter, Glenda, of Gum
bOro, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Wilson
and grandson, Dennis, of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Fox and fam
lily of Chester, Pa, spent the week
end at their cottage at Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
BRIDCEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
Bridgeynle 52S2

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton had as
their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones, Miss Mary Jones, Of
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
land Hill, of Middleford.
Mr.. and Mrs. GrOsvenor Russell
and daughter, of Milford, spent
Monday evening with Mrs. Mae
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan are
on a weeks vacation in and around
Lake Erie.
Miss Patsy HOke had as her
guest last week her cousin, Miss
Dorothy Andrews, of Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tiddy left
on Wednesday for a visit with their
parents in Bloomsbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Horsey are re
ceiving congratulations in the birth
CT daughter in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ryder, of
Alexandria, Va, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Newton.
Mrs. OrtOn Webb, Mrs. Leon
Trivitts and son Billy and Mrs.
Fannie Wiley are spending two
weeks in Tampa, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Quillen and
son, of Delaware City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Quillen and child
rem, of fredericksburg, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Quillen and son, of
Milford, Miss Phyllis Houston, of
Berwyn, Pa, and Sgt. Earl Quillen,
of Dover Air Base, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HOch, DR..
and Mrs. l.. F. HOch and Mr.. Wal
ter HOch were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. Charles l. HOch, in Will
mingtOn, on Sunday.
Miss Olive Jacobs and Miss Mary
Jacobs, of Dover, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Price Jacobs. On
Wednesday evening, they all at
tended the Georgetown Commence
ment exercises, of which Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs granddaughter, Miss
Peggy Morris was a member of the
graduating class. After the exeT-
cises they were all guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Morris.
Mrs. Sherman Todd has returned
home after a visit with her son,
Mr.. Russell Todd and Mrs. Todd, in
West Orange, N. J.
Mrs. Clifton Seely and Mrs. Fred
Seely, of Adams Cross Roads, spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mae
Baker. On Sunday evening, Mrs.
Baker had as her guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Corey and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gardiner and daughter Fay.
Miss Ann w. FurgusOn enter
tanned at a luncheon and miscel-
laneOUs shower in honor of Miss
Catherine Carey, of LansdOwne,
Pa, last Thursday, at the summer
home of her parents, at Dewey
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
DnHAN
Really Protects Tomatoes
Read What These Eastern Shore Farmers Say About Il

Read What These Eastern Shore Farmers Say About 1t
Up and down the Eastern Shore you'll hear the story
and over again DITHANE is the fungcide for crops
because it's low in cost and tops disease CONTROL" Actually,
DHANE controls the major diseases tomuoes-unthrocnose
early blight late blight SePtOrio and gruy spot DTANE
the OneOoI FUnsd hut helps grow bigger crops knocks out
disease without hong plants Whether you spray dust
What your neghbops have soy about DTHANE fungcde
that Poys off in higher quality crops from healthier fields
RE"ENsER-DHtANE the hmeprOved fUnside-refabe,
economical. su Call your Sprays or Duss
DHNN= " rodemo Reg Pot Off, principal
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
cHEETAH RUNS WILD

GENEVA, Switzerland CP)-There
is no law in Geneva against per-
mitting wild animals to roam the
streets.
The city fathers discovered this
loophole recently when they tried
to prosecute a woman psychiatrist
whose 10-mOnth-Old cheetah caus-
ed a panic in the principal market
place recently.
His owner had been taking him
to market at the end of a leash.
One official said the law will be
amended Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jacobs, Mrs.
HarwOOd JamisOn, of Milford, spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Jacobs. On Sunday, dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Morris and
daughter Peggy, of Georgetown asd
Miss Mary Jacobs, of Dover. On
Monday, they had as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richards and
Miss Jennie Welch, of Smyrna.
Mrs. Walton Owens returned on
Monday, after spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Davis and MIR. Davis in Hampstead,
Long Island, N. Y, on June 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ryan left on
Friday for weeks visit with their
son, Mr.. Jack Ryan and Mrs. Ryan,
in Ashville, N. c.
Mrs. Lee Culver entertained the
members of her bridge club On
Thursday afternoon. Extras includ-
ed were Misses Olive and Mary
Jacobs, of Dover, Mrs. Charles
Welch, of Cannons and Mrs. Mary
Hazard and Mrs Edwin Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HOffecker and
daughter Jackie, of Washington, D.
C., spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. T. S. Smith. Mrs.
Hoffecker remained for the week.
Mrs. Esther Quay, of Hillcrest.
also spent the weekend with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Andheuser, of
Fort LaudeTdale, Fla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Vandenburg. and daugh-
ter Kitty were the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Col
lisOn, from Wednesday until Sun
day of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

have used DTHANE on $50
ceres Of tomatoes and
PotOtoes for three years.
We hove grown our best
crops and had less trouble
with disease since using
this m0terioI.
W. 3. MOCK.
Snow 1il. Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
CHINESE FARMS coLLEcTNIzED

HONG KONG-(P)-The Chinese
Communists so far have set up As
collective farms as a possible step
toward collectivization of the high
ly-individualistic farmers of China.
There are 10 of the farms in Man
churia containing 100000 acres. The
rest of the state farms are. scattered
throughout China proper.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
coRsETINe TAXES KNow-How

OMAHA, Neb.-CP)-sUse your
whole body, not just the wrists"
"Stiffen that elbow"
Give it all you've got"
The above are not instructions
for playing golf but for getting
into corset. The advice comes
from experts-a school for corse-
there's which met here recently. The
experts, headed by Miss Betty Vim
cent, educational director for a
foundation-weaT concern, stressed a
controlled elbow in the battle Of
the bulge.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

use DITHANE becouse
il controls all Of the major
tomoto diseases and
Increases the yield.
This post season we averaged
Is tons TO the acre on
so ocres. 0ITHANiE keeps
the vines green longer and
does not knock blossoms.
HERBERT A. RICHARDSON,
Wyoming, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

20. 1 81 198tu z gssDtasY.t art 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

"DTHANE is the best dust I
ever used on tomoioes and
Pototoes. u controls blight and
other tomoto Diseases
George D. Elliott
Seoview, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20
Indian Origin

Idaho came from the Indian
words, Edah hoe. meaning Light on
the Mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-20

We use DIrHANs on Pototoes.
Iomotoes. and peppers. Il
gives Us effective disease
control and high yields
at low cost.
VIRGINIA FARMS,
ice komPs. ManGsss
lesley. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Miss Patricia A. FrankhouSer.
Miss Patricia Ann Frankhouser,
daughter of Mrs. Violet Yassel
Frankhouser of Arlington and Mr..
Ralph Minetree Frankhouser of
Washington. was married on Au-
gust 16 to Mr.. Urbino Joseph Bar
reira, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elpidio
Barreira of Hudson, Mass. ALI
saints Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase was the scene Of the cere-
mony, with the Rev. Charles Best
officiating. The reception was held
in the main ballroom of the Hotel
2400.
The couple will reside in WASH
ington until Mr.. Barreira receives
his bachelor Of arts degree from
George Washington University
next May. They went to Eagles
Mere. Pa. on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
MISS MARY G. READ
Engaged to
MidShipman Carleton C.
un%Fmnv -

AUAACA1 JEs
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Erickson Of
Arlington, Mass, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Constance Read, to Mid
shipman Carleton Crosby Hoffner,
jr., son of Capt. Hoffner, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Hoffner of Norfolk.
Miss Read attended the Brim-
mer and May School in Boston and
was graduated from Cambridge
Academy and Mount Auburn
School of Nursing. She will study
at George Washington University
this year. Midshipman Hoffner
attended the University Of Vir-
ginia and is a member of the
class of 1853 at the United States
Naval Academy.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

3'11So 1Uts1 UssH . q OHSVe
Miss Barbara Jeanne Dirst,
daughter of Mrs. Barbara v. Dirst,
was married on August 10 to Mr..
Norman Louis Chaudet. He is
the son of Mr.. A. L. Chaudet and
Mrs. Julia Poison of Burbank,
Calf. The Rev. H. H. Surface
officiated at the ceremony which
was held at st. Paul's Rock Creek
Church. A reception was held at
the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs.
B. F. Joy.
After a wedding trip to the
Shenandoah Valley, the couple
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Spiendor Crepe "a blend Of ocetote and royon).
sPorked with rhinestone buttons shirred top cuffed
sleeves Block or soilor blue Sizes l4H to 22h.
Velveroy Royon texcIusNe with Boston Moid)
printed with double dots and daisies, beIted with
plastic. buttons from neckne to hem. Block, now.
brown. Sizes IA to 20 and l4h to 22Kz.
Spendor Crepe ocetote blended with royon)
classic coor. rhinestones down the front and
cleaning from deeply cuffed sleeves Black, navy,
purple. vine. Sizes l4h to 24h.
SPORTSMAN, Down Stoirs Store, Main BuiIdino
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Preokness Shenuneons?
|Brookmedde's Moves PuzzIinq PimIico

Some of that doubt should be
dissipated by what Suggested
does today in a race two-sixteenth.
short of the Preakness distance
The owners of 10 other probable
Preakness starters certainly will
be looking for it to help them
figure. What is it with Brook.
meade?"
Meanwhile, a long range wealth
er forecast of possible showers
Saturday which might start late
Friday didn't worry the two likely
favorites. White Oak Stables Blue
Man and Charles T. Fishers Sut
Fleet.
Sub Fleet will run on any kind
Of a track and any way you want
him." Trainer Jack Hodgins said
confidently. II don't care If IL
SHOWS"
"Blue Man ran in the mud once
and won by eight lengths" was
Trainer Woody Stephens reply to
"a question about his colts ability
on wet tracks.
Blue Man warmed up the stable
conversation yesterday by reeling
off three-quarters of q mile in
Lips.
Stephens conceded, ut was q
good move" It certainly must
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Scotty Robb Meets
Only One FIoreup
In First AL Game
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. May IA. - Scotty
Robb umpired his first game in the
American League last night and
for the most part had smooth sail
ing.
The veteran arbiter was posted
at third base in the White Sox-
Red Sox game at Comiskey Park
The Sox won, SO.
Robb was signed by the Ameri-
can loop last week, a few days
after he resigned from the Ma
tional League. Earlier. he had
been fined by Warren Giles, presi'
dent of the National League, fol
a run-in with Eddie Stanky, man.
ager of the st. Louis Cardinals
and Solly Hemus.
Robb figured in two close de-
cisionS last night, but only one oi
them drew sparks. In the seventh
AL zarilla of the White Soz
walked and took off for third or
Minnie Minoso's single. Robt
called him safe on a slide.
Jim Piersall, Boston shortstop
and Third Baseman Vern Steph.
ems badgered the umpire tena.
ciously for several moments on the
call. Robb cody made the de.
cision stand.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
'GW Faces Tough Test
In Duke Nine al Start
OF Loop P|ayoff

George Washington University's
luck ran out last night, but fol
awhile yesterday everything was
breaking right for the schools
baseball team. .
First the Colonials won a coin
toss over West Virginia to see
which would 60 to the Southern
Conference championship tourna-
ment. They had tied for second
place in the Northern Division
with 7-3 records. Richmond has
top spot with 6-1.
Then the Colonials had to get
faculty permission to make the
"trip. The faculty said okay de-
spite the year-end examinations
being held this week.
Then the pairings were made
for the tournament which starts
tomorrow night at Raleigh, N. c..
and the Colonials had the tough
luck to draw Duke for their open
ing game. The Blue Devils are
|odds-on favorites to take the title
Coach Jack Coombs, who winds
up his coaching career this week
calls this Duke team the best he's
had and it has backed his state
ment by winning 18 of 81 games
The other opening game tomor-
row night matches Richmond
lagainst North Carolina State
QO-5). The two winners and the
two losers meet Friday and the
double elimination tournament
wins I'D Saturday
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Important Matches Carded
In Schoo|boy Golf LEAGUES

Crucial matches in the school
boy golf leagues will be played
next week when Wilson and West
ern meet May 10 at Congressional
and Washington-Lee meets Mont
gomery Blair May % at Wood
mont.
The Wilson-Western winner will
win the Dawes trophy and also
will meet st. Johns for the right
to play the Met division champion
for the title. The Generals and
Blair will play for the Met title,
barring unlikely upsets.
All matches were shutouts yes
terday. Washington-Lee won over
Falls Church. 80, at Washington
Golf and Country Club; Wilson
beat Tech, 90, at Kenwood, and
Jerry and Billy McFerren led
Blair to a 90 triumph over
Bladesnburg at Prince Georges.
Georgetown Prep defeated De-
|Matha, 90. at Georgetown Prep.
Gene Howerdd of the prep school
team had to go to the 18th hole
to beat Mike Brown, up.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Ihave satisfied him because
Stephens left soon afterward fol
New York and he won't be back
until Friday.
The stable handicappers figure
Blue Man, winner of the Flamingc
Stakes and Experimental No. 2
showed a lot by finishing third in
the Derby even though he was
eight lengths back of the runner
UP, Sub Fleet.
Blue Man 1urched sideways
against the starting gate and got
off last in the Derby field of 16.
When he finished third, "he still
wanted to rum" Stephens said.
Hodgins reported Sub Fleet is
in good shape. The son of Count
Fleet just galloped yesterday. He
worked in the mud Monday, going
f1ve-eighths Of a mile in 1:024s.
The Preakness entry bov will be
open tomorrow and Friday and in
it are expected to be one or both
|of the Brookmeades. Sub Fleet,
Blue Man. Armageddon, Arroz,
Jampol, Handsome Teddy, Count
Flame, One Count, Primate and
Gushing Oil.