davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
LAYT0NSV|LLE and VICINITY
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

luncheon at the Woodlands Hall,
Thursday, February 81.
His many friends in the district
will be glad to know that the Rev.
Harold Wright, former pastor at
Laytonsville has been released
from active military duty and has
been assigned to Viers Mill Village.
Since there is no church in the
village, services will be held Sun
day mornings in the theatre, but
there is a large and enthusiastic
congregation.
The All boys will hold their
monthly meeting, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10, at Roland Lee Green's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
will move into their new home in
Laytonsville this week.
Mrs. Mary C. Riggs entertained
the Rev. Joseph Swift, assistant at
st. Bartolomew's at dinner Sun
day.
Mr. w. w. Griffith entertained
he Pitch Club Saturday.
There will be special series of
Lenten services held at st. Barth-
olomew's this year. Wednesday,
February 81, (Ash Wed.) service
will be at 10 Am. Each Thurs
day during Lent service of even
ing prayer and instruction in
church history will be held at 8
pm. Sunday, February "a, will be
Theological Education Sunday.
A Mobile Training Team from
Detachment No. 6, 467th Ground
Observer Squadron, Baltimore, will
visit the .Laytonsville Observation
Post, Friday, February Is. They
will be accompanied by Col. Ran
som, Acting County Civil Defense
Director.
There will be a general meeting
for all spoilers February IS, at
s PM. at Christ Church Parish
House, Rockville. All members of
the Laytonsville post are urged to
attend.
Charles "Pat" Richards of Lay
louisville and Joseph Gilpin of Oh
ney entered the army on Tuesday.
They are stationed at present at
Fort Meade.
The Homemakers had a most in
formative meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Harold Mitchell
With Mrs. Earl Leschlider, Mrs.
George Leschlider, and Mrs.
Thomas Bailey as co-hostesses.Fo
lowing the business session, Miss
Edythe Turner spoke on "Under-
standing Ourselves and Others.
She pointed out the three primary
needs of normal mature person
security, affection, and the sense
of being needed. She also discuss
ed various symptoms of adult i'm
maturity such as self-pity, EN-
otional instability, etc. Under.
standing our own and others weak.
nesses is the first step TOWARD
meeting and overcoming them
Miss Turner said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
MRS ALLAN BROOKE Ashton 4Is7
Ashton 4Is7

Thursday, her guests were Mrs.
William John Thomas, Mrs. Will
liam Dinwiddie and Mrs. Francis
Miller. On Friday, Mrs. Becall
entertained Mrs. Francis Thomas,
Mrs. Norris Russell and Mrs.
Thomas Ladson.
A regular meeting of the Oak
dale Emory W.S.C.S. was held
Thursday at the home of Mrs. j.
Aubrey Powell. Mrs. David B.
Hammaro and Mrs. Frank Bready
presented the program, which was
on the club topic for study, South
America and Mexico.
Among those attending quarterly
meeting which was held at Home
wood on Saturday and Stoney Run
on Sunday were the Misses Eliz-
abeth and Edith Haviland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller, jr., the Misses
Mollie and Beth Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Thomas, Jr., and
Rusty Thomas.
Mr.. Richard Lansdale is spend
ing a two-weeks vacation touring
Florida.
Mrs. Spahr Platt and Miss Bar
bara Platt are spending the winter
with X. S. Weinger at Olney Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Conner
have returned from their wedding
trip and are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conner at Ashland
Brook for a few weeks.
Mrs. James Valiant has return
ed from Florida where she spent
several weeks with Mrs. Frank
Palmer.
DIR. and Mrs. James A. Richards,
Miss Ruth Lackey Richards and
James A. Richards II, of Union,
N. j. will arrive on February 10
for a weeks visit at the Briers.
Mrs. Robert Miller, ST., left on
Wednesday for a two-weeks visit
in Montclair, N. ]. Mrs. Miller will
be the guest of her daughter, Miss
Anne Miller and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ant Webb.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson en-
tertained at dinner Oh Tuesday
evening, having as their guests, DR.
and Mrs. Hulburt Young of Owens
vile, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladsonl
/ jr., and Tommy Ladson.
On Sunday evening, Col. and
Mrs. John R. Wood of Chevy Chase
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Aubrey Powell. Mrs. Woo
will be remembered as the former
Jane Powell.
Another small dinner Saturday
evening was that given by Mrs
Tarlton Brooke, whose guests were
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. w. W. Jennings of Gler
Ferris, West Virginia and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Norman Farquhar of George
town.
Miss Esther L. Cox is spending
several days at West Cedars will
Mrs. Francis Hallowell.
The Enterprise Club met Sat
urday with Mr.. Benjamin Shaw
The Neighhood's new garden
club, which has now been namec
'"The Friendship Garden Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

uary would like to hear from her
many friends and would like to
thank everyone who has been so
kind to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Sheridan and
children Mike, Kathy and Patty
of Crawford Drive celebrated a
family birthday dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Sher-
idan in Washington last Saturday.
Mr.. Shiridan's birthday was Fri
day, his sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Sheridan of Arlington celebrated
her birthday on Saturday and Mr..
Sheridan's brother, Mr.. John
Sheridan of Arlington, whose birth
da. is the 9th are all being cele-
brated together.
en- Sunday the Sheridan's cele-
brated at another birthday gath
ering at the home of Mrs. Sheri-
dams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Watson of Langley Park. The &C.
casion was the birthday of Mrs
Sheridan's sister, Mrs. C. E. Will
kinson of Clinton, Md.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Burriss and daughter
Claire, of Edmonston Drive, were
guests of honor at a housewarm-
ing in their new home which they
recently purchased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Fraley, now of Cal
thersburg. The host and hostess
of the evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Miles of Derwood.
Alice Hinkle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hinkle of Stone,
street Avenue, celebrated her 5tt
birthday with party for her little
friends and neighbors last Satur-
day afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

Invitations have been Used to
the wedding of Ann Riggs White,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Griffith
White and the late Mr.. White to
Maurice Crittenden King, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C. King which
will take place Thursday, February
81 at 8 PM. at st. Bartholomew
Church. Immediately following
the ceremony a reception will be
held at Olney Inn instead of at
the home of Mrs. Douglas Riggs,
the home of Mrs. Douglas Riggs,
Jr. as was stated in the reception
invitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Warfield
and daughter Caroline spent the
weekend with Mrs. Warfield's
mother, Mrs. George Glascock in
Summit Point, West Virginia.
Miss Emma Muncaster enter
tanned the Rev. James Valiant and
his sister Mrs. w. W. Richardson
Sunday for dinner.
A meeting of the Women's Auxi-
liary of the Episcopal Church will
be held at Indian Head, Maryland,
March 3. Miss Emma Muncaster
who is in charge of the United
Thank Offering work in this di-
Geese will speak on the history
and meaning of the United Thank
Offering.
The Laytonsville Brownies and
Girl Scouts will take part in the
fourth International Friendship
Party of the Girl Scouts of Upper
Montgomery County to be held
Saturday, February %, from 2:3O
to 4. The hostesses this year will
be the Rockville Lincoln Park
, troops. Representatives from the
Laytonsville troops will be Brown
les Margaret Low, Nancy Lechlider
and 10 Ann Biddinger and Scouts
Nancy Riggs and Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. Edgar Biddinger and Mrs.
Seth Low, Scout Leaders will ac-
company the girls. Each girl will
bring as many pennies as she is
years old to add to the Information
al Friendship Fund to provide
camp scholarships for American
Scouts in foreign countries and
foreign Scouts in the U. S.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
will have as their guest for a few
days during Valentine week, Mrs
Francois Trieves of France.
Mrs. Mary Allnutt, Mrs. Remus
Riggs, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs
Gary Bell, and Mrs. L. Bell were
Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs
Dorsey Griffith and Mrs. Hugh
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bell of Alexandria were guests Of
Mrs. Allnutt and Mrs. Taylor Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs! A. w. Lee are
spending two weeks at Miami
Beach, Florida Mr.. and Mrs. R
Guy Howes and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Howes are also spending
some time in Florida.
The Laytonsville W.S.C.S. met
at the parsonage, February IA
The bulletin at st. Paul's and M
Tabor and the flowers at st. Paul'
were given by Mrs. Edwin D. Fry
Don't forget the W.S.C.S. benefit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
MRS ALLAN BROOKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gawthrop
of Kenneth Square, Pa, have issu-
ed invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Barbara Mill
er, to Mr.. Alban Thomas Hallowell
of Sandy Spring.
The wedding will take place in
Kennett Square on February %
and will be followed by reception
at the Dupont Hotel in Whining
ton, Delware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Wesley en-
tertained at a reception at their
home, Alloway, on Sunday after
noon. The honor guests were Miss
Carolyn Woodward and Mr.. Ron
aid Arnatt, whose engagement was
announced recently.
The tea table had a centerpiece
of roses, candy tuft and carnations,
while flame gladiolus were used
in the rest of the house.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs.
Albert Stabler, sr. Mrs. William
Shots, and Miss Florence Bentley
alternated at the tea table.
Others assisting in the dining room
were the Misses Mollie, Beth and
Neal Miller, Rhoda Wesley, De
Lisle Walker, Amye Hotel, Car
oline Kricker, Robin Adair, Pegg
Janney and Lena Belle Wesley.
The Monday Night Bridge Club
met recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Bentley Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Kinsey Metzger and Mrs. Rich
ard Stimson made up an extra
table.
Mr.. Iris Beall was hostess at
two small luncheons followed by
bridge during the past week. On
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

BraziPs railroads and industries
will rely chiefly on coal for power
and energy, according to the US.
Bureau of Mines.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Statistics:

last period. He kicked out Of
bounds on the three yard line in
the third quarter and TCU was
able to run the ball back only
20 yards on Reich's eight kicks.
Kansas Defense Stubborn.
So stubborn was the Kansas
defense, featuring Ends Don
a sophomore, and Morris
Kay, that TCU was able to pick
up only Is yards rushing the first
half.
TCU's best offensive came after
the kickoff following Kansas
second touchdown. From their
own 41-yard line. TCU moved on
McKown's passing to the Kansas
6 where they needed six inches for
q first down and missed it when
Kay nailed McKown for a 2-yard
loss.
A few minutes later Texas
Christian got down to the Kansas
IL where the Jayhawks again
took over on downs.
TCU also put up a rugged de-
fense, holding Kansas to 1873 yards
rushing and SO passing, but Reich
was able to come up with sneak
and playof passing in the
clutches.
The Texans undoubtedly were
hurt by the absence of Gil Bar
tosh, ace passer, and Wayne
Martin. defensive end, because Of
injuries.
Both Of Reich's touchdown
passes hit uncovered receivers in
the righthand corner of the end
zone.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Horse Shows Slated
Today by Iron Bridge,
Bride Trails Groups

Horse shows are scheduled to-
day by the Washington Bride
Trails Association at the Equita-
tion Field in Rock Creek and the
Iron Bridge Hunt at the j. Letter
Aitcheson farm at Burtonsville,
Md.
The Bride Trails program,
starting at 10 am, is limited to
members with six classes divided
between privately owned and
stable-owned mounts. It is the
last Of a series in which the horse
in each division scoring most
points will be named grand cham
pion.
The stable-owned champion will
be awarded the Ollie Catlett Per-
petual Memorial Trophy, while the
high-scoring horse in the pri-
vately owned division will receive
the Earl of Harewood Vase.
The Iron Bridge Hunt Offering,
beginning at 10:30 am, is a jun
ior and family show of 81 classes.
Championship awards will be
made in the pony. hunter and
Junior divisions.
The show originally was sched-
uled Labor Day, but was post
poned because of poor weather.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
(Daiiy double paid S13.70.1

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
nF Sysar-o1ds yea. ast,nad and up; pa fIrlongs g
Two Rainbows (Arcaro) 29C
Il 5i;S raaFR..t s5 Hour ,ln. 4 Singing Step
FOURTH RACE-Matron Stakes; S25..
900 added; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs. Wild
IS Proud isMecre.ry, 1910 900 $50
Aerolite (Nicholsl 1900 $50
Grscian Queen (Atkinson) 6.2C
Also ran-Docen. Mac Bea. Hula. Nina
Yellow. Flirtations and Cerise Refine.
oo FIFTH RAcE-claSifed Handicap; So
Devilkin (Boland) 900 40 $40
NEssb Ny Beb2y by tArsr1s 1AAtainson) 4,eo 2.aSS
Also ranNLast Greetings. versify and
Quiz Song.
SIXTH .RAcE-New York Handicap
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up; IL
Battlefield (Arcaro) $50 $50 4.4C
General STAFF (Stout) 7.3O 4.90
Combat Boots (Woodhouse) $50
AIso & r.ngaan Of Fame, Alerted. ro
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
gsedom Bell syefT soaaj sG ts5Grss
Dover Rock (WalD $50 4.40
Holystone (Scurlock) II IA
Time. 1:1135.
Also ran--fNimble Fox. Ensign. Mack
Vile. fChello. SWoop, Color Guard An
Gent City, Anchor Man. Turks Cap and
ReqUisition.
fField.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, "a, 900: claim
nssi inns; 3-year-9lds and upi one mile.
One Throw (WalD 3.4fp 2'f0
Powwow Lester) b D IA
Time, 1:263s.
dazzle.
dance, Al .3S3 ~-
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Auto Races al Marlboro
To Aid Polio Fund Drive

The Marlboro Raceway and the
Free State Racing Association will
put on a stock car racing show
for the benefit of the Prince
Georges County Polio Fund Oc-
tober S.
Originally. the race was plan
ned only to take place only this
year, which has had a high num-
ber of polio cases in Prince
Georges. However 1t since has
been decided to make it an an
nual affair.
Every driver, owner, mechanic
track enploye and promoters will
donate half their earnings to the
fund.
Besides regular stock car races
with top drivers from as far away
as Richmond, special events will
be on the program. One Of these
will be a 10-lap race with sports.
writers from the area driving.
For further information con
tact w. A. Galloway. jr., at l62(
Evening star., 1952-09-21
New Betting Mark Sci
For HaIf-MiIe Tracks
Al Marlboro Finals

Marlboro race track closed its
most successful meeting yesterday
with a mutual double which
smashed all Maryland half-mile
records.
A crowd Of 9,614, largest turnout
OF the Today meeting, bet $685.
900 on the eight races to break the
$572,651 record set at Timonium
on Labor Day, 1851.
A grand total of $4,196,099 was
wagered by the 81 800 who turned
out during the meeting which
saw near perfect weather help the
attendance. Last Fridays pro-
gram had the only "off" track of
the session.
Necktie. Virginia owned and
bred by r. c. Winmill, scored an
upset in winning yesterdays fea-
tured $4,000 Bob Hall, the richest
purse ever offered at a Maryland
half-mile track.
Earlier in the meet, Necktie
scored his maiden victory in 61a-
furlong race. Jockey Mike Sorren-
tino kept the three-year-old in
front by a neck.
Big Toes, the 80 favorite owned
by James P. Simpson was a clos
ing second, three quarters of a
length in front of A. Cote's False
Front. Necktie returned 5000,
$3.50 and $500.
SCREENINGS victory, his 18th
win OF the meet, gave him the
Marlboro riding honors by a mar
gin OF two over Donald league
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Three Places Here
To Sell Tickets for
Novy'sHome Games

Tickets for Navy's three home
football games are available to
Washington fans at three loca-
tions here.
Handling the tickets are the
Keystone Automobile Club. 1643
Connecticut avenue NV; the
American Automobile Association,
Seventeeth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV; and the Cap
ital Service Center, 265 Constitu-
tion avenue NV.
Navy's home games start next
Saturday against Yale in Balti-
more's Municipal Stadium fol-
lowed by those with William and
Mary, October II, and Columbia,
November IS, both at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
DAILY Double Paid S137.SO.)

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; elai,a-
Ksylins Ies; ssatS'Ss cSs ana up 6a ?l!ss sss $50
Imperial Mandy (Brooks) 4.20
Also ran.Hedsevood. Beirut. Blue Teal
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $4,000; allow
anee; ; 2-year-oids; 6 furlongs.
Edeaf Ereske3s sse Reene1 Peesen' $50 s4o SS sS
Smart CHOICE (Jessop) $40
Also ran-Good Call. Judge J. B.. Silver
Jet. Blended and Mary H.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
Oh Leo (Grohsl $50 $50 24O
sight Nigh Ienar Phars tRrooks) Is.dn) 1900 $50
Also ranIPrincess Ann, Round N Round,
Mock Battle. Wave Crest. Lotopep and
Sky Maid.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
snsss Porab, and ug fuGonss
Wen Ely Worth + tscurlock' 2.2o
Also ranEe;ala Fet.. Reclin.. sun Tan
Ca : Landy and a gnS5ldled' e1tq1.
H,s5,ssS sgySrH HAcE SaS .ad.Sv dRisv Memorial
ana UP, "a miles.
a OIL Capitol iPorch) $50 $50 2.4o
Ruhe (Adams) $50 240
DR.. Ole Nelson (Grohs) $50
Time :49Is (new track record).
Also ran-Our Request Coffee Money
Blue Dare, Ken, Able Sting. Volcanic
and Adams on Ok.
Q Hasty House Farms and Trotsek entry;
b Walmac Farms entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-old and up; l mile; Gurf
courSe).
stoner Creek tKeene) 1920 $40 $40
Bloody Step (Adamsl $50 $50
Torch Of Iran (JesSop) 800
Time :3Sls.
Also ran-Twenty Gauge. Adoption.
False and Etelka.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and Up; IA miles.
0Give (Adams) 14.40 $50 $50
Rosamunda u (Wagner) $40 $50
Little Less fPorch) $40
Time-2:0
Also ran-Junior. Clickable High Test.
Gold Necklace. Tartar II and Skyolater.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
4-year-olds and up; " miles. "'As
6efun 6e tshukl 1900 $40 4.4e
Time, :0Ss.. 0SsiS"S' $50
Also ran-Connie Rab. Maudeaux, Midi.
opoiis. War Rhodes and Busy Evening.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
Pobs Alibi Fernandez1 '' go S9sSI
Lone Tsms Shadow Hettinserl 500
and q aDash-O-Light. Ao' S'ep
Carroll entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
Flying Weather F'nd'z, $40 500 $50
Emersency Hour {Risley) 7.S0 5.3U9
AoPie Pime Co. BIeegullmetis) egl 500
Mans As0 os oTsnSssss s.4s;s ssaS Mad Again
MISS Meliss. Inaname and Lookout Son.
Sa1TH ear1a1di! RAcEPTrse' $4,000; claiming;
gssI6sst gsEH A,o,I TefRsndsz T''' sao 40 $50
Nate T;,ld aerSiield BalzarettD ~ $50
,,.si Also n:- nran:.iyy Ball, frey Red. Marsh
Privileged and Easy Bay.
SEVENTH RACE-Au-American Handi-
IL Ti,e. Sin,e:ooo ADDED; 3-Sear-olds and up;
Greek Ship (Culmone) 4.SO $50 400
Joey Boy tFernandeZ) 661 ISn
High Dive fPassmore) 90
Time. 2:03ls. Leu
Also ran-a Tio Giro, My Celeste.
ACuoTe. Jampol. BuSanda and Piiaster'
Cherry-Oca Stable entry.
l., EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Il miles.
Sno%nares (Fernandez) $40 $50 on
Prefect tBoulmetis) 5.0Sl An
Pomander (Rodriguez) Sfl0
Time, 1:522s. ''oo
Also ran--Measure Up, Air Attack.
DDlgu, approval. Blenlin, Delove and
Atlantic Mutuels. s1.946.552; Attend
Evening star., 1952-09-21
General Staff Second
After Stretch Duel:
Is Proud Beats Fi||ies
BY the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Eddie
Arcaro rode his 35th stake winner
of the year today as George D.
Widener's Battlefield drove to a
neck victory in the $25, 900 New
York Handicap after Is Proud
from Harry Isaac's Brookfield
Farm had won the SIS, 900 Matron
Stakes earlier on the program at
Belmont Park.
Never worse than third in the
mile-and-an-eighth race, Battle
field moved to contention at the
top Of the home stretch and then
hooked up with Larry McPhail's
General Staff in head-and-head
duel for more than a furlong.
Near Two-Million Mark.
Arcaro. who now has won
$1,992,856 in purses this year,
worked furiously with foot and
whip on the 4-year-old son of
War Relic-Dark Display in the
drive to the wire, just edging past
General Staff, ridden by Jimmy
Stout. at the finish line.
Third money went to Putnam
Stables Combat Boots, more than
a length back. C. T. Chenery's
Bryan G., the early pace-setter,
was fourth. The time of 1:482s
+, was three-fifths of second off
the track record set last year by
Counterpart.
The chief disappointment in the
race was King Ranch's To Market.
the favorite. He finished sixth in
the field of seven.
Battlefield. once regarded the
top handicap horse in the country
earned $20,250. The victory, hisI
second in eight starts this season,
gave him an overall record of 18I
wins. 10 seconds and one third in
33 starts and a total bankroll of
$382,402 as the top money-maker
of the handicap brigade now cam
paigning.
Second Betting Choice.
Second choice in the wagering,
Battlefield returned $3.50. $3.50
and $40. General Staff paid
$3.50 and $4.90 and Combat Boots
was $500 to show.
A crowd of 41.383 saw the race.
Is Proud, a 2-year-old daughter
of Fairy Manhurst or Hampden-
We Hail took the lead soon after
the start of the six-furlong Ma
tron down the Widener Course
and won by three lengths from
Hal Price Headley's Aerolite. Mrs.
B. F. Whitaker's Grecian Quen
was a neck back in third place.
Two lengths out of the money
came Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt S
Hula. the 3-5 favorite. Hula came
back lame
The first stakes win for the
Brookfield fllly boosted her earn
ings $40 800 and gave her a bank
roll of $48,660 for the year. With
Conn McCreary in the irons, she
was clocked in 1:092s.
Lightly held in the wagering, Is
Proud paid $19.10, 50 and $3.50.
Aerolite returned $13 and $3.50
and Grecian Quen was $500 to
show.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Nancy Corse to Bottle
Mrs. Smith for Net Title

Nancy Corse and Mrs. Mildred
Smith will meet at / pm. today
for the Women's Tennis League
championship on the courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Miss Corse advanced yesterday
by defeating Helen Detweiler.
@6, 60. 6-3. Mrs. Smith de-
feated Ann Fennessey. 60, rs.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Oil Capitol and Ruhe
IL al Hawthorne
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Oil Capt.
tol and Ruhe. the favored entry,
ran one-two a half-length apart
in the $28,850 Bidwill Memorial
Handicap at Hawthorne today.
Third in the 10-horse race over
IA mile and an eighth was DIR.
Ole Nelson. a 16-to-1 shot. while
Our Request was fourth.
Oil Capitol's time in a driving
finish was 1:49Ks, O new track
record.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Continued from Page CID


against the fired-up Kansans
who hope to beat out powerful
Oklahoma and Colorado in the
Big Seven Conference race.
TCU's miscues proved costly in
the opening minutes. Ronald
Clinkscal. o 9.6-second trackman
starting at quarterback, fumbled
the opening kickoff and Kansas
recovered on the TCU 80. Kansas
failed to cash in Immediately,
stopping itself with a tumble on
the one-yard mark. but it didn't
let up on the Texans before scor-
ing.
McKown punted out weakly
after the tumble recovery and
Kansas needed only two perfect
passes - the first to end Jerry
Bogue and the second to Konek-
to break the ice. Konek missed