davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Ancestor 0to Shot, Is Easy Winner Of Discovery Handicap
With Bill Leeteh

down the tent or our bedding
would have been soaked. We
hastily built q fire, changed
clothes and settled down while the
storm rode itself out. But. it was
only the beginning It rained all
night and well into the morning.
preventing our trips
1t still was overcast. windy eaE1
much cooler as we flshed lee
shores the next day We caught
a few small bass, missed one good
strike and got only one worth
while fish which fell to Bill.
jr's. popping frog. $50 far the
most successful OF our bats. This
is interesting because the exami-
nation of the stomacf4s Of the
bass we've kept shows them to be
feeding on minnows and crawfish.
Yet they will not take small
spoons, even when fished deep,
but will hit these small yellow
brown peppers with vim.
Old friends are coming UP to
camp to celebrate the birthday of
our doctor brother, among them
Win Lockwood and Brad David
son, former Washinstonians. Win
has made his home in Saranac
Lake a good many years and Brad,
like your scribe. likes this part OF
the country and makes the trip
here almost every summer.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Faga-la Edges DecapoIis
On Turf al Atlantic CITY
BY The Asseeiated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept,
6.-Puckety Farms Faga-La. an
|11-to-1 shot. won the inaugural
running of the $4,000 Philadel-
phia Turf Handicap today under
a lashing drive by Charlie Burr,
In scoring the first stakes VIC
tory of her career. Faga-La drove
through on the rail in the final
|furlong to nose out Sam P. Steck-
ler's Decapolis. G. S. Smiths
Handsome Teddy. the leader at
the top Of the stretch, was another
nose back in third place.
Faga-La, under 104 pounds,
stepped the mile in 1875 and
paid $24, $11 and $6. The victory
was worth $4,000 to the winner.
c. w. Starn'S Florida Flash and
A. Romanini's Miss Direct won the
first and second races respectively,
to account for a $50 daily double.
The first race was marred by q
spill in which Jockey Ernest Wood
|of Annapolis. Md, suffered a frac-
tured skull when Miss Bobbie
stumbled at the five-eighths pole
Evening star., 1952-09-07
singles Friday.
CONTINUED from Page CID

finished a dozen lengths ahead OF
Merry Old Soul, the early leader
Oxmoor Cherry was third in the
six-horse field. A. c. Stokes Toll
biac fell at the 18th Jump and
Thomas j. McKelvey's Hydro Belle
refused the second obstacle and
ran of the course.
Done Sleeping was ridden by
the owners son. Gene Weymouth.
reputed to be the tallest rider in
America at 6-foot-3. Weymouth
competed in the Grand National
at Aintree. England. last spring
aboard his own Mount Possible.
who fell at the ninth Jump.
Favorite Beaten.
A Philadelphia horse, Astrono-
mer. was driving winner over
the favored Sea Legs IN the Fair
Hill Steeplechase at about two
miles over brush. The 5-year-old
gelding caught Mrs. Marion du
Pont SCOTS Sea Legs at the last
jump and finished a length in
front, with Tiptime third. The
time of 3.55 was second off the
Fair Hill record for the event.
Army Canteen. 9-year-old
gelding, won the Big Elk fiat race
at a mile and seven furlongs on
turf by 21a lengths from Phosphor
who was second by a head over
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Second Week Of Play
In SandIot Series
Starts Tomorrow

The Washington Amateur Base
ball Associations city series. goes
into its second week Of play at
1880 pm. tomorrow with the
Atchison and Keller Plumbers
meeting the National Capital Used
Car Dealers on the South Ellipse
and the Washington Royals bat
Ting the Herson Panthers in a
game for survival on the West
EllipSe.
The Plumbers and Car Dealers
have won their only starts and the
victor will join the Heurich Brew
|ers. Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
and the FBI as a twice. winning
|co-leader in the double-knockout
tournament. The Brewers, Silver
Hill and the G-Men each won two
games last week.
The Royals and Panthers have
lost a game each, so tomorrow's
loser will join Lincoln AC, the
Black Sox and Haley's Motors on
the SldellneS.
The schedule after tomorrow
has not been arranged. WABA
officials are waiting for the out
come of tomorrow's games and
then will announce the schedule
for the rest Of the week.
The tournament is expected to
reach the final round about mid
way Of next week. Meanwhile,
WABA officials will be watching
all the games with eyes on indi-
vidual stars. Following the tourn-
ament, The Evening Star Trophy
will be awarded to the player
4 chosen by the WABA as the most
valuable Of the tournament.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
California Driver Wins
Sheldon Sports Car Race
By the Associoted Press

ELKHART LAKE, Wis, Sept. 6.
Phil Hill, 25. of Santa Monica,
Calf, drove his factory-modifl
British Jaguar to victory today in
the Sheldon Cup sports car race.
averaging 89.5 miles per hour for
the 971z miles.
Phil Walters, Jamaica, N. Y,
plotting an Italian Ferrari. finished
second, 56 seconds behind Hill,
while George Weaver. Boston. fin
ished third in his Jaguar. Walters
averaged 87h miles per hour
around the 612-mile country road
course. Weaver's speed was sc
miles per hour.
The Kimberly Cup will be held
tomorrow. followed by the Elkhart
Lake International with about 3d.
900 spectators expected.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
GaIenfo and Hewitt Head
ChiIdren's Night Mat Show

Three main events will feature
the wrestling program at Turner's
Arena Wednesday night, which
will be Children's Night.
Children under Is years of age
and accompanied by an adult will
be admitted free of charge.
A pair of one-fall, Commute
bouts and a two-man team match
have been lined up, while another
bout will be announced.
Tony Galento, former heavy
weight boxer, will face Tarzan
Frank Hewitt and Steve Stanlee
will battle Ray Thunder in two
of the features. The team match
lists Tony Martinelli and George
Bruckman against Clint Cody and
Black Jack Dillon.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BY the Assoeiosed d Press

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Queen Eliza
beth, as keen a horse-racing fan
as any of her subjects, will make
"a strong challenge for the ST.
Leger, last of Britain,s 1852 classic
races. ....
The mile-and-6-furlong race is
scheduled for the Doncaster track
in Yorkshire next Saturday. It
will be the richest race in its
174-year history.
The Queens horse in the 8.
year old test will be Gay Time, a
thoroughbred she has rented
from the National Stud which
paid $4,000 for the colt.
Gay Time currently is second
choice in the prerace betting be-
hind the Aga Khan's Tulyar, which
already this season has won the
Epson Derby, the Eclipse Stakes at
Sandown Park and the King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth
Stakes at Ritzy Ascot. Tulyar,
which likes to come from behind to
win his races, is top money winner
|of all time in British racing with
|$170.231.
The winning ST. Leger horse
will earn $44.577.
In three races this season Gay
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Daily double paid S17. so.

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; maidens;
3-year r-olds; 8 furlongs.
Goshen Pass (Green) $3.50 17.10 $50
Marie-Gilbert (Gorman) 7.10 $50
Chalalette (Guerin) AGO
Time, 1:14.
Also ran-In the Market, Amitas Girl,
Blen Star, Happy at Last, Miss Hadmore.
FOURTH RAcE-The .Astarita Stakes;
Grecian Queen tG,rinl 20.3o 320 5.dd00
Flirtatious (Gorman) 2.40
Time, 1:133s.
,ne ig Trim Lot oHoneg I en- coid I Heaft. Heart Yeiow
zauderer-ostriker entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81. 5oo allow
enss: eeness' 3cyesr-olds and up; IL miles Ao
Risaue aS Rouge Rouge tBoland, i0 $50 go
oal1 4ims Morn .tSs9 ttSWsoodhouse' 900
Also ran-Flynet, Avion and Put Out
SIXTH RAcEThe Discovery Handicap;
Ancestor (Atkinsonl 22.00 $40 40
Flaunt tMcCreary) $50 500
Narcador Cook $50
Also ran-Count Flame, Moufion, Great
Captain. .Armageddon, Raes Reward, Quiet
Step and Cold Command.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse. $3,5o0 claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; z furlongs.
Hyp Home uester) 1890 $50 $40
Tumbler (Cutshaw) 1870 1880
Broken Lens (Schab) 4.l0
Time. 1926.
Also ran-The Spaniel, What, Classic
Night. Faces East. Ednas Choice Atten-
ton Sir. Blue Roxy. Sister Louise Sailors
Choice, Disconsolate, Blue Roxy and shah
Jahan.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Schroon (Gormanl 500 2.9O 22O
Mirabeau (Atkinson) 40 $50
Fancy Flyer (Woodhouse) 2.6O
Time, 1895.
Also ran-Kays Children, Joshn Joseph,
Vinita Ed and Salaise.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
CherweN Wins for Mrs. Weir
In Foxcdtcher SteepIechuse

The time of 3:26.1 was
the slowest since 1888.
In the final event on the five
race card. Arthur E. Pew, jr.'s Tico
Tico prevailed over a field of 16
to win the Lewisville flat race, a
handicap of seven furlongs on turf.
" The summaries:
First Race-Cecil County Steeplechase,
purse. $l. 900; 4-year-olds and up;; 3 miles
over fair hunting country; Done Sleeping,
100 tE g. WEYMOUTH. Merry Old Soul.
100 q. B: Hannum iiD. Time, 6:53I5:
Second Race : Fairhil steeplechase.
purse; 81 200; 3-year-olds and w; miles
sss Esss esus ss p zaa@s ae e. Dm pSn
130 (M. FerraIl Time. 3:55. ~
Phalanger. Temple Lane. Extra Points
nf THiRp Hisp' RAcGBiS sH 1HaS fE Elk purse $500;
3-year-olds and UP; one mile and seven
furlongs oyer turf. ,x IN
pnosPhor. is II. Iyonss,; Ray Ray Wucif. a1al IA
Unois UUins; Boz. 5;aoH Scotch wave and 1c. Patrol
also ran
. FOURTH RAcE-Foxcatcher National
jumps.
Cherwell. 13S (Warren Lane). Basalt,
143 earl Phelps); Monkey Wrench. 153
(Elwood Carter).
Time, 6:032s.
Sun Dance Kid also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Lewisville: purse,
$500; 3-year-olds and up; seven furlongs
on turf.
Tico Tico. 1872 (A), "a. P. Smithwick);
The Creek. 149. IF. Schulhofer); Old Shoe.
130 earl Phelps).
Time, 1:29+s
Flying Monarch. Pontius PLATE, Orestes
Kid. Bab's Whey. Golden Risk. Step Dance
Gerabon, Maryador. Liege Loard. Proceed,
Lylymac. and Mr.. ReaueSt also ran.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
DAILY double paid s443.20)

THIRD RAcE-Purse.. $4,000; claiming
4-year-old and up, 6h furiongs.
Poid Poi FGx 1cs eAdsms, spnr,n, 1l2o PAP AZ 4eo
Sultan's Heir (Jonesl l42OI
Also ran.Admiral Don, Red Sam. Uncle
John. clowness' and Pensive Lady.
Smart. Smart cSS,ss sJsssop5 1880 3.so 900 g GO
'Faa Fine: 'i:f i:f1s! n.DD' 0'eo
ps: Adams f:sa rsd sE ana S'S SsS9 sTsss so
ment.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. 81. 900: claiminr;
sS1y.ssr-S,llds; s!y.ssaro,ld 9 furlonss. sso eoo oo
%aiflfedds Wan Tedds tsssn., tsss1 1910 s:sS s:sS
CAL Also p5a 5aSsss p'sh Ti4ss Ssas on Is9:
Eileen: and Coal Coal Heat 1. ~
Arab Arab Actress rsai-0S, SGrchS) sso ESQ 4.eo $50
Queen OF Cairo tDouson) 400 800
Calorimeter tKeene) 4.20
Also ran-stephens Girl, Burma Girl.
Creme De-Cocoa. and Thoughtfully.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap; $4,000
ssSssn ssSSse ssns and uB 1p5lSnsss $40
ElifyS.,s Elify ssn1lsye irnsge tF,sk, H4o aa.d39
Time, 1:16. New track record. IVY
Also ran-Sun David. Sun Tan Gal Blue
Dare Bernwood. Andy B, W., Roman Bath,
Unbridled. and Coffee Money.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Speed O'Light Church, 1900 900 4.2Q
War Antique lPorch) $40 500
Zorro Ridge lDodSonl $50
Also ran.Bien Sand. Cotton Top. Local
Swing, Whitleather, Short Nap, jug
Band. and For Rent.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: te miles.
Happy East tChureh) 11.00 $50 100
Bloomer (VaSiD 500 $50
Fox Lair tSmFonskO $50
Also ran 6yne's Edgar King Diver,
Kama. Fleet Factor, and Grand Egyptian.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
(Daily Double paid S34

NUAlly DOuplc p6lQ 104.l
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing; %,year-old 9 furl9pgso; AN on
PoPasss Pifns, fnfCsssgsmsnks' f!fss:a 2'sO
Gsa''i Sr:' I' aBsis Bsls AZ AG''tssaa az
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s2.5oo: claim
1nsb 1&sdd.n, ssso 1910
Colonel Seven (Boreemenke) 7.60 4.6G
Red Hoops (Ussery) SAC
Also ranEJshi. Fighting Home. L'Avion.
Ranch House and Ten Stone.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; 3-year;olds; fqrlongs. On /, =,
shsdoW's Ss n fmp tdisssner5 ~ $50 ESQ
I'm r,5.l gsndy Y.1s1 1ssvssers' 2.so
Also ran-Blue Thistle, Ladslove. Poop
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. So 800; claiming;
Flatterette tGlassnerl 1900 900 $40
Klimie (ussery) ESQ
Aiso Isn-ssn ans @ H; star e.. Dukes Gal
Larry Eilis n sDssgiri.so1 1000 34400 sssSG
Time. 1:43H.
Also ran-Simms Hiram Jr., Mesmer
Shadows Start and Silver Gate.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. ZOO; claim
Arsyle ns: leyiMasedUaien ycMsdaen aha aDi ioS % 4so 900
Grand Demand lUssery) 400 800
Eight Bells pespifito) 3.3C
Also ran-Milan Boy. Boston Gray
Hello Pudgy. Lady Alexandria. First
Nighter and Scipio.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $2,1 1905. claim
Arctic Tern (Glassnerl 1870 500 4.2t
Golden Clover fContreas) $50 3.6f
MaEter Brian. (Desptrtt0l 2.6f
ylso raii-Radar Man, ouatrefoil PEG.
las II. Rusty Gee. Irish r n and euperba
Evening star., 1952-09-07
|Three-Time Winner
Leads Comet Regatta;
D. {. Skipper Is Third
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.


CENTREVILLE, Md, Sept. g.
A three time title-holder in the
Comet Glass today overcame
battling airs and strong tide to
move into the point lead in the
1852 class Internationals on Ches-
ter River near here. Phil Somer-
veil Of Edgewater. N. j.. class
champion in 1910. 1941 and 1916
drifted across the finish line Of a
shortened course in third position
but his total score Of 81 points
put him out in front.
One more race to decide the
championship is slated tomorrow
Bob Ray and his wife Bonnie of
Washington's Columbia Yacht
Club came within five seconds OF
winning today's race. They placed
second in their Lucky Strike and
as. a result were in third spot on
total points. John and Mary
Swaine Of Tired Avon Yacht Club
in We Two won today's event but
the brother sister team was only
in 18th place because of a poor
"a yesterday.
Orme Next to SOmervell.
Bobby Orme of CorinthiaI
Yacht Club, Washington, finished
just back of Somervell for fourth
in Blue Water 3rd. Orme. will
John Allen as crew, stood eighth
on points. Biggest upset in a da!
of surprises that stemmed from
the poor sailing conditions wa
the 22nd place by Jim Merrill O
Riverton, N. j. His boat Fly wo1
yesterdays race and the expert
had said the Delaware River skip
per was on his way to winning tn,
title third time. Merrill won i
in l947 and 1948.
Howard Lippincett of the IA
nous Riverton family of sailor
and boat builders was 18th today
Another victim Of the slow going
He was second yesterday and likt
Merrill trying for his third elias.
crown. He was champion in 1914!
and 1850.
Standings Of Leaders.
Standings of the first ten skip
Ipers: Somervell 64; Don Olson
Raritan, N. j.. 81: Ray 81; Rodgel
Low.R .Raritan and Larry Low Green
Pond, N. j.. 50 points each; Norm
Freeman Ithaca, N. Y, SO: John
Wolcott Shrewsbury, N. j., ST;
Bobby Orme Washington, Sc;
Howard Lippincott Roverton 81;
Bill Lyon Corsica River. Md, So
Lyon defending champion from
Corsica River YC Host Club placed
l6 today and nth yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Strong Duke Eleven S
Only Real Weakness
In Defensive Platoon
By the Asseciufed Press

DURHAM, N. c.. Sept. 6.-This
could be the year Dukes Blue
Devils rescale the football heights.
The big Dukes-91 strong-lack
only a couple of top defensive
ends and two or three equally good
defensive backs to make them as
tough as some of the Blue Devil
teams of the lush era under Wal
lace Wade.
The squad has experience. depth
of reserve and spirit. The offensive
backs will rate with any in the
country. Experts already have
labeled Duke a favorite to win the
Southern Conference crown.
"WeIl have a better team than
last year." Head Coach Bill Muir
ray says. "but I don't know
whether we'll have a better sea-
son. We have a difficult schedule. /"
Murray, starting his second season
here, is a former Duke star and
head coach at Delaware. His 1851
Duke team won five, lost four and
tied Georgia Tech. 14-14. Twenty
four lettermen are back.
Opens Season September 20.
Duke opens the season here
September 20 against Washington
and Lee and then bumps into two
tough opponents, Southern
Methodist and Tennessee.
The 1851 offensive team Is back
intact. The only missing player
is End Blaine Earon. who gradu-
ated and is now with the pro De-
troit Lions.
The offensive backfleld packs
great power and speed. Quarter
back Jerry Barger, sophomore, of
salisbury, appears to have fully
recovered from a knee injury and
will engineer the split T forma-
ton. He was injured in the final
game last year and underwent a
knee operation.
The top halfbacks are James
"Red" Smith, hard-running Junior
|of Winston Salem, and Charlie
Smith, senior at Wilmington. At
fullback is big Jack Kistler. Junior
of Ardmore, Pa, who won the
Jacobs blocking trophy last season.
Other Backs Outstanding.
Three other backs who can
count on plenty of action are
Quarterback Worth Lutz. Dur
ham boy who starred last season
as a freshman; Halfback Piney
Field, track star of Martinsville,
Va, and Fullback Byrd Looper,
IGastonia.
Big Tank Lawrence. z35-pound
tackle Of Macon. Ga, has been
switched from offense to defense.
A freshman tackle appears to have
landed q starting offensive berth.
He is Jesse Birchfleld. 220. of
|Elizabethtown, Tenn, regarded
as one of the best line prospects
lin years.
Two sophomores may get start
ling defensive end assignments
Joe Hands, 1877. Mt. Rainier. Md,
and Ebert Whitley, 197. Abe
marie.
The schedule:
September 2O-Washineton & Lee. here;
26-SMU. Dallas.
october Tennessee, here: 11-South
lCarolina Columbia: 12-North Carolina
State. Raleigh: 25-Virginia. Charlottes-
willie.
November 1-Georgia Tech. here; s.
Navy here; l6-Wake Forest, Wake For
est; 22-North Carolina. Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
FIaunt Runs Second
And Marcador Third;
Armageddon Far Back
BY The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Ogden
Phipps' Ancestor upset the dope
in the eighth running Of the
$25.000 Discovery Handicap at
Aqueduct today, daShing off to q
six-length lead on the back
stretch and then coasting home
by 21a lengths with Ted Atkinson
riding.
The three year = old son of
Challedon- -Bloodroot shot to the
front at the start and was never
seriously challenged in the mile
and-an-eighth race run in the
good time of 1:50+5.
Arnold Skjeveland's Flaunt, who
beat Ancestor IL lengths in a
handicap event here Tuesday,
came with a rush in the final six
furlongs, but couldn't menace the
winner. At the wire. Flaunt was
a neck in front of Saxon Stables
Marcador, winner of the Golden
Gate Derby last April.
Armageddon in Ruck.
Back in the ruck was Cain Hoy
Stables Armagedon, winner Of the
WitherS Mile and Peter Pan Han
dicap last spring at Belmont.
Armageddon carried top weight Of
121 pounds, IA more than the
winner. Count Flame also was outl
of the money, as was Quiet Step.
who had been campaigning with
=. the best.
Lightly held by the crowd of
80, ,764, Ancestor returned mutuels
of $22, 1910 and $7.10. Flaunt paid
$3.50 and $3.50 and Marcador was
$3.50 to show.
First Stake Victory.
1t was the first stakes triumph !
and fifth victory for Ancestor in
"a starts this year, and gave his
millionaire sportsman owner a |
purse of $19.550. Ancestor had
earned only $18,050 previously.
Last year he was out of the money
in three starts.
Grecian Queen, another long
shot, won the co-featured Astarita
Stakes and a purse of So 1925. Gre
clan Queen, rated cleverly by Eric
Querin, paid $20.30 to win. beat
ing out Piedmont Lass and Flirta- !
tious. The latter beat Grecian
Queen by eight lengths the last !
time the two met in the Spinaway
Stakes at Saratoga.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Lafayette Girls Winners
In PLAYGROUND SofibaII

Lafayette is the District Recrea-
tion Departments senior girls
playground Softball champion.
Lafayette won the title with q
1919 victory over Buchanan in the
final round Of the tournament.
Janet Nails was the winning
pitcher. H
Other members of the champion
ship team are Jean Mortimer,
Mary Ellen Smith, Edith Schafer,
Mark DAILY. Loni Manseau. Dot
Furey, Moni Mulvey and Nan Tull
Evening star., 1952-09-07

when one Of the party who was
rowing said, Take a look at that. !"
THAT" proved to be the front
of an ominous-looking line storm
speeding toward us over Boot
Mountain.
We scurried for camp, but as
luck would have it one of last
years spark plugs in the motor
conked out. The squall hit us
when we were about 100 yards
from the dock and almost instant
ly we were drenched.
4 4 \
Fortunately we'd taken our
usual precaution of battening
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Atlantic City Results
By the Assoeiated Press

Clear and Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; .2-year-olds: maidens; g. furlongs,
Florida Flash tstransel 11.40 $40 400
War Nimbus (Fernandez) $50 4.60
Bernley (Regalbuto) $40
Time. 1:132s.
Also ran-Plentiful, Salk. Greek stadi.
UNI, Miss Bobbie. Billie's Gold, Brown
Warrior, Tuame. Bethania and Scotch
Adele
SECOND RACE--Purse SO, 900; claim
Miss Direct tMitcheln 11.40 500 3.40
Game Dame iWilliamS) 1920 9.4U
Chance Symbol (Regalbuto) 4.4O
Time. 1:13H.
Also ran-Rechecked Architect. Razz-
berry, Ritbred. Hashalonia. Canton, Tejo
No Hitter and JAG Sweep,
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Murquez Holds Hitting Leod

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 P.-Mil-
waukee's Luis Marquee slumped 10
points during the week-to .348-
but .clung to his American ASso-
citation batting lead by one point
over Dave Pope of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Ex-Dodqer Now Scout

Scout Chuck Ward Of the Phil
lies, a former Rutgers baseball
coach. played five years as an in
fielder with Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

CT. we udO Eli
early supper to
enable us to
take advantage
of the late eve
ming fishing.
but moved out
minus rain gear
which proved
to be a bad
error.
We'd j st
r e a he d our
destination. a
cove in Boot
Bay, and had
started casting
Evening star., 1952-09-07
OUTDOORS

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. (By
maiD-Our recent trip up the
Saranac River to Round Pond fell
through because of stormy wealth
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Rookie With Good Record

Ray Lee Walls, l9, Pittsburgh
rookie outflelder, hit .342 for Mo-
Idesto. Calf. in 1876 games He
drove in 100 runs.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Aqueduct Results
Clear and fast.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing. 4,year-olds and up; furlongs.
Besita (Atkinson) $50 800
Thwarted (Widman) $50
Time 1:252s.
Also ran-Bundlrab, Sanctuary, aIndi-
Vtduate. aGame Bird. Main Strength, Cam
pos, Pursued. Guiding, Maximal, fTipperary
Tim, fCornwal.
aMarra-OB Brien entry.
1Field.
SECOND RACEPurse, $4,000; claim
ing; maidens; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
1ncrimination (Grin) 500 $50 $50
Q Heliopsis (Green) $50 40
Powhatan (Atkinson) $50
Time-1:13a.
Also ran-a Bear Market. Famous. Fat
Boy, Heiress. Motiger. Unbending.
Mason -HaneS entry.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Nurrugunsett Results
BY the Associated Press
Clear and fast.

FIRST RAcEMpurse, ss nne $500: claiming:
4-year.olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Devotional (Borgem'ke) $40 $40 2.40
Dark Pigeon fMadden) $40 $40
Dancing Man (Despirito) 3.40
Also ran-Time Roll, Brown Fox, Shir-
ley's Pride, Hy Ginnis. Star Prince. Hay
SECOND RAcE-Purse S2.100; claim
ing: 3-year- -olds; l !. miles.
Rob Crusoe (Jenkins) $40 $40 $50
Kingdiment (TavareS) GAO 40
Enthused (Madden) 300
Time. 1855.
Also ran-No Skis. Top Luck, The Critter,
Nelson Light, Harpoot. Lord Louis My
Dream Marie, BY Degrees. Hatten Ware.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Hickey PIoyed 10 Years

General Manager Branch Hickey
Of the Pirates played in 119 Ameri-
can League games between 1905
land 1914.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Hawthorne Results
By the Associoted Press
Clear and Esst

FIRST RAcEMpu4se, GEAR ane $3.50 sssss55oo; claiming,
3-year -olds and up; / u miles.
Colorado Miss (Cox 1880 1920 1920
Halleboy (Adamsl 1890 7.40
Rosamunda 2nd CWagner) 7.20
Time 1925.
Also ran-Lyle's First. Nell r., Appeaser,
Tax Lien, Bold Knot, Strike Out, My Red
Gehen and O'Give.
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds: @ furlongs.
Bill Boy tBaldwinl 1910 $50 $50
Legatee (Keene) 500 4.2O
Psycary (Church) $40
Time. 1:11+5.
Also ran-Star Wish. Froth. Hopeido,
But Why. Fighting Mind. Trenton sand
and Nordic SON