davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19

TgHs5ssY sTosY zsf zN6 Of bAysMHsf yslqHsf Tw8 Eo@
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
As PREMISES eos TENTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
ouly recorded. in Liber No. 9sT2,
FOLIO II ct seq. of the land records
the '"r request t''o Of u the parity secured @
viii sell. at public auction in front
Of the premises, on MONDAY THE
TWENTY NINTH DAY OF JUNE
A2i1 AaI24i1 oc1Ka 1858 AT &c oNEiThTRTY ;oT1d1'11!
in the District Of Columbia and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot rs in
Gessford's subdivision of part Of
Square $50, as per plat recorded in
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber 1S at
right Of wav of record.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
tbuilding association deed OF trust
for approximately Sc, ,259 SO. and q
prior second deed of trust for ap-
proximately S5,195.65, further par
ticulars of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trusts to be paid in cash.
"A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
cosf sss at made
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trus-
CHARLES E. MITCHELL.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
1e17 o. % % Of Trustees
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
time. 43c per line
to times consecutively SSc per
line.
2 times consecutively. 36c per line.
New automobiles. 60c DER line: 4-linO
minimum
Special Notices and Personal. &c per
line additional.
Out-of-town rate 600 Q line each
insertion
Claims for errors must be made IN
time :or correction before second
insertion
Evening star., 1953-06-19

trustees sale OF valuable TWO
sT1RY rGNc RoW 1yU,yI, RR1CK PwELLIMG by yEII1gNs
SG!Ga SGMSEn ks9"h sss 1RvfSo AS psEM1ahs sFNEET'
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
4seorded Detsd NsyemSsT s Instrument 4 No 2S 45o6 'ns
records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises. on TUES
RAx PAY The THIRTIETH T,EI,o DAY ty,,t1T OF
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate
in the District of columbia. and
designated as and being Lot "a in
Walker ct al. subdivision Of part OF
Block whitney, Close" as per
nrveyel gat 5sSoTdsd o1 be in ptr hs oSf o cd e the
bia in Liber 30 at folio 90. Said
Block 2 now know for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as Square
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
ing association) deed of trust for
approximately $6,772.6s. further
particulars Of which will be an
nSounced at time Of sale; the pur-
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required. ConveyancinE. recording,
ETC.. at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as of date of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
gay Gays; n.0a.s othsTwiss deposit forfeited and
resold at the discretion Of the
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MALIN,
Evening star., 1953-06-19
onlted states Marshars Sal.

united States Marshars Sal.
"oRnse AiR coNDfT1oNEFEsy oMNDbGfTH1ISEEyE6gMp .L1g
,n CoMPREssoR AND
SHEET n NygM@BRGsss' ygMsfuea GSssss'HsF HGprso
OFFICE fFl1AssE F1RS1rNSSsiEa Ne 2 Bender s;TSI D.No
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TYPEwRIfERsWoEsEAFFET eE.GLooGK .GGLoGK
Sy virtue Of a writ of snsc;si FIN. M,
Of sciSs tSs Issued Md out Of the Clerks of.iss rs
trjct he M1nicipal Court Of the Dis.
rected' eUliTIimcia WiIi s,, and to ma d.
at 1so9 sSog9sH1S Hsik kAgsGTT19N 81! 9lw.
Brown sUn' = = 1asa sssrp lS aScAM AM. ED: EDI
screw lathe. 3.h.p. nm motor ausomatis ION
aye. air Compressor, ss'pl swssstinGhSuse 1o,o1:
%enrina. % inN nNs,. pump, Wisconsin gas
Perkins sa spIinr oriIi press, press, grinder.
No.; 8 bender Eiox ma" s,,oAcso s,.h.r,
eariil; Atlas "L150" drili press 'gesr'S bsnS
efIucks. Spencer Industrial yacu,,n,
Inc ,,,,,t FniIco console air-condition-
steel , hssso xi2 sheet aluminium and
gas tips. etc. s' ofaSs
"SuCive snS desks: leather swivel. arm
print sahirnha, Shhirh typewriters, steel blue
sno stationery cabinet, Simpiey t,r,s
stand, sitocK; electric steam radiator. steel @
ertv erf;; seized and levied upon as prop.
inss ing o. she. 5ns .DDsfendants. Home Nov
Of Allan Engineerine, Inc 1aisnes ana sneS
NJ No satisfy a Judgment at Law
M1: ana T 54362-52 in favor ~
RpInal RMplGIhael Walsh 4 Sons, Inc. W.
Marshal in and for the District ~
Columbia '"e Lisirict isi 8 a. OF
TH0S n OIEEN- -ec0N-E- =
Evening star., 1953-06-19
THOS. j. OWEN q SON, AuctioneeFS,
43b Southern Building.
TsSFS sTosY Row nRIcK SeasADts pwEEEiNG EhEfS
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER II K STREET. NORTH.

IT0SteeS SAFE OF Valuable THREE
sEEnfNRGY sEEnfRY F4w kRWwR PRICK Ss PWREE4IMG pREM4HSGs
sSSsER ' II ( STREET. fSasfhs NORTH
BY virtue Of, Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1889.
aSa. So S9s tSs ct pet fsS cf the lsnS Fss
and at the request Of the party Sc
tees viii sell. at pubic auction In
THE THIRTiETH DAY OF JUNE
A.D. 1858, AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following-described land
and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia; and designated as and and
Thirty-one (23D in BENJAMIN F.
Numbered 5 six S0iEiStE Hundred sseventSufive ssetfsi
$3.50. as per plat recorded in the
trict Of Columbia in Liber G. H. B.
at folio 319.
(building association) deed Of trust
for approximately S5,57S.S3 further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the. pur-
chase price above said trust to to be be
reaSired. conveysncins. recording,
ments made as OF date Of sale.
Terms to be. complied with within
thirty 900 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
''0H "a ing v D. JOHNSTON.
o2.25,27.29 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q son, AuctiOneers,
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
OS. J. OWEN a SON, Auetioneefs.
436 Southern Building.

Ts4s5fss sTosY pEfscaD sfs 4 FsHMH YslSsh pwTE TT9
LAWRENCE STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1881.
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
ana at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auction
Y0nF THG & ri fa1RfTHfiH 1RRTffTn.isi 3 pA5 TUES
lyme A;D. 1853. AT TWO O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the Districk
pt SoWmbia: and DESIGNATED as and
SSsink Lots and 3 in Block 1. in
81 per lsn%0 TC%0gs Us, subdivision Of . tract
Addition to Brooklsnd'' Is per niat
recorded In the once Of the sur.
veyor for the District Of Coiumbia
IN Liner County IS, at folio ia.
s1G S1nGe BLOCK now known as scuarc
Terms: Sold subject to a prior a..A
Must Tor approximately $4,000 90
annn,,r Il.ner pa PARTICULARS Of which win be
chIcso chass nrs a. time Of sale; the pur-
r psid IN cash. A deposit OF $500. %
ssetcuirea. stc Conveyancing. recording.
&c, AZ purchasers cost. Sdusfs
Ter1ness made as Of date OF sale.
t,erms 70 be complied wrh willis
snitsS nhrsI Gays otherwise deposit for.
yertis.d 5nd me property NAV be I'd.
of The tbo trnst %mu resoid at the discretion
HOWARD BERNsrrrN
ie1o oa ~ SEi Is E. MTTCuETL.
-- -. -: ~ Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCVIER : SON
Evening star., 1953-06-19

(continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Reds Reported SOuping Up
Copies Of u. 5. Bombers

Russia has souped up its copies
of Americas B-36 and B-29
bombers with turbo-prop engines,
American Aviation magazine
said today.
The magazine said Russia is
mass-producing its B-36-type
bomber, the AUG-75, in the Far
East but had flown only II Of
them by last April 80.
The Soviet air force first tried
using 11,500-pound-thrust jet
engines in the TUG-75, the trade
publication said.
But because high fuel con-
sumption cut the range to only
4,000 miles. the use of pure jet
engines was abandoned.
Instead, the big bomber is using
six 5,500-horsepower turbo-prop
engines-jet engines harnessed
propellers-for the best combina-
ton of long range and high
speeds.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Cruiser Back in Far Eust

TOKYO, Aug. q (Pl.-The
Navy announced today the re-
turn of the cruiser Helena for
her fourth tour of duty in Far
Eastern waters since the start
of the Korean war. The Helena
carried President-elect Elsen-
hover on part of his Pacific visit
last December.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Get Your Baseball Sweepstakes Tickets at Any of

WASHINGTON, D. c.
5722 Georgia Ave. NV"
2529 Good Hope Rood Sc"
1929 10th St. NV. Dupont CiFeIel
I6l9-2l 18th 81. NV.
9o6 6 St. NV.
3937-59 Minnesota Ave. NE"
AL Chopin St. at Texos Ave. Sc"
1868 Irving St. NV.
6th and = Sts NE"
3S39 Aobomo Ave. Sc"
VIRGINIA
Washington 8 Lee Center, Ioz S. Weyne ST."
47o7 Lee Hishwoy 8 Old Dominion Road"
2Slo S. Quincy ST., ShirIinston"
Arlington Blvd. 8 Annapolis Rd, Falls Church"
counbio Pike g Buehonan ST."
1874 W. Breed st., Falls Church"
Evening star., 1953-08-27

ALENANUKTA, VA.
Powhoton g Henry Sts."
Kings Highway Fort Drive"
$40 FronkIin ST."
1902 Mt. Vernon Ave-"
Fort Hunt 6 Shenandoah Roads, HolIen HoII Viiose"
MARYLAND
BrodIey Shopping Center Bethesda"
S229 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring"
Flower Ave. 6 Piney Broneh Rood, Silver Spring"
4646 SutIond Rood Huron Ave.-opp. Census Bureou'
Four Corners, WoodmooFS
University Lone and Riggs Rood. HyottsviIIe"
2l9 N. Commerce ST.. Rockville, Nd"
1881 Annapolis Rood. BIodensburs, Nd"
Marlboro Pike 8 Silver Hill Road. PoFklond"
Queens chopeI chivm Roads, Queenstown M. RanierS
Vien MHI 8 6FidIey Roods. Viers Mill ViIloss@
"DoRoaos Perkins Lei
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Bowler With Two '18O' Games
Totals 47o to Top Tourney

Glebe Radio & Appliance, which
virtually has locked up the
championship Of the Major Dis
trict League, was best in the big
gest week end of the tournament
so far, but was unable to dis
lodge the Broadway Candy &
Tobacco team Of Baltimore,
which leads with 2,031. The
Globes totaled 2,014, one of their
finest performances of the sea-
son, to land second.
With Tom Mock leading the
way. the Globes registered games
of 693. 634 and 687. Mock rolled
446, which included a 191 game.
highest Of the event. In the
big one Mock made five consec-
utive strikes and a spare.
/ The Globes had the Satisfac-
ton Of surprising one of Balti-
more's strongest teams, Wallace
Circle Bar. which rolled 1898
for fifth place.
ONeil Wynne of Norfolk,
United States Open champion
and holder of the world 15-game
record of 2,142, moved into Sec
ond place in mems all-events
with 1918. AL Rush of Baltimore
looks to be a winner in this
field with 1890. A score of 1888
was good for the all-eventS title
last year.
Washington Shoots Bolt.
Another weekend star was
Frank Leonard of Baltimore,
who took over third place in sin
giles with 442.
Washington just about shot
its bolt in quest for mems
team honors in the championship
division when only the Globes
of the District Major Leagues
big representation landed among
the leaders.
! Three teams of the Govern
Evening star., 1953-04-20
CIV Sailors Beat HOyas,
Gel Back al Princeton

George Washington University
sailors have balanced their set
back by Princeton earlier this
month in the Beer Mug Regatta
and have added Georgetown 10
their list of victims.
Princeton came back for an
other try at the Colonials yes
terday in a triangular meet on
the Anacostia River OF Buzzards
Point and finished last with Az
points. CIV was the winner
with 6424, followed by George
town with Sc.
John Dodge Of CIV was the
individual high scoring skipper
in the dinghy races, scoring
1924. Altogether, the Colonials
won four of the six races, with
Georgetown and Princeton taking
one each.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
By Lewis F. Atchison

If Jockey Jimmy Combest is
lucky enough to win the Ken
lucky Derby on Royal Bay Gem.
he'll be one of the select few to
grab the brass ring his first trip
around the Churchill Downs
merry-go-round. It would be a
doubly sweet victory for Jimmy,
who was born in Louisville 26
years ago, but moved to a farm
100 miles away two lears later
because of his fathers health.
Ira Hanford and Bill Boland,
both apprentice riders at the
time. got the bouquet of roses
on their first try, but others
some of the best-never did re-
alize- this fulfillment of every
Jockeys ambition. This will be
Jimmy's first Derby appearance,
and one of the few he's wit
messed.
Jimmy, whose older brother,
Nick probably is a better known
rider, has ridden at Churchill
Downs on Derby Day before but
never in the feature.
Wouldn't Stay for Derby.
II usually left before the
Derby If I had no more mounts. "
Jimmy told us. !, ts.You couldn't
see anything anyway, unless you
were on the roof of one of the
barns on the backstretch. That's
the best seat in the place." ~.
One of the five or six" Der
bys Combest witnessed was the
72d running in 1916 won by AS
Sault with Warren Mehrtens up.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Phil Hill Wins Coast Race
With Italian Sports Car
BY the Associoted Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, April
20.-Phil Hill, Santa Monica.
won the 100-mile main event
of the Pebble Beach sports car
races here and with it.~the Del
Monte Trophy.
Hill, a veteran at Is, drove a
$4,000 Italian Ferrari of 2.9
liters.
His arch-rival, Bill, Pollack Of
Los Angeles, who won the Del
Monte Trophies in 1851 and
1852, grabbed the lead yesterday
with a fast start and held it
for 48 laps. But by the Goth lap
Hills car was challenging Pollack
and Bill Spear of Palm Beach.
Spear finished second and Pol
lack third.
Hill was timed at one hour,
q minutes, 80 seconds for the
100 miles. an average of 68.26
miles per hour, over the twist
ing 212-mile course with its six
sharp turns.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Congressional, Argyle Surprise
In MARYLAND State Team Golf

Congressional and Argyle
Country Club teams were the big
surprises of the first round of
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
ciation's team championship yes
terday and joined Columbia. In
dian Spring and four Baltimore
teams in the second round.
While Congressional's 1913 tri-
umph over Prince Georges, the
1949 and 81 champion, was the
No. l upset Of the day, Congress
sional had the advantage of its
home course. which is a big fac
tor in the State matches.
Argyle. playing away from
home, advanced to the quarter
finals for the first time in years.
The Argyle team won all matches
but the first and last in 10l2-
712 triumph over Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Emery Turns in 81.
AL Houghton was playing in
the senior division of the Vir-
ginia Beach Open and was not
available to lead his Prince
Georges team, but it probably
wouldn't have made much diff
ference. Clare Emery, playing
in the pro spot for Congressional,
played his home course in 81,
four under par.
Columbia, which seldom fields
q team in the State matches,
decided to enter this year and
appears to have a strong combi-
nation. In fact. if the coin toss is
favorable to Columbia. Earl
Skinker's team is capable of CIV
ing Country Club of Maryland,
the defending champion, a scrap
next week. If c. C. of Maryland
wins the toss. Columbia hardly
figures to win in Baltimore.
With Baltimore c. c. and Ar
gyle both playing away from
home yesterday, the site of their
match will be determined by a
coin toss. Bonnie View defeated
Hillendale, lit, and meets Roll
ing Road. 131a-41a winner over
Manor. Both winners played at
home.
Bethesda, Suburban Lose.
Country Club of Maryland
eased past Bethesda. ILL.,, and
Columbia was q 161a-1h win
ner over Suburban, both at home.
Congressional won at home as
did Indian Spring. 1876. over
Kenwood. and the site Of the
latter match also will be decided
by a toss.
Bethesda had a break in meet
ing the defending champs as
Pro Andy Gibson was at Virginia
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Trans.Miss Golf Won
By Edean Anderson,
6Down on 1OthHoIe
T. cBy tE6 Asseeiossd Press

PHOENIX, AriZ., April 20
Edean Anderson Of Montana won
like o champion and Mrs. Lyle
Bowman Of California lost like
one.
That was the story today Of
the 23d annual Trans-Mississippi
Coli tournament. which the 23-
year-old long hitter from Helena
won, 2 up, on. the seth hole
yesterday.
Six down at the end Of 10
holes, Edean managed to stroke
back into contention, square the
match on the 31st hole and take
the lead on the 32d. From there
in. she held on against the de-
termined efforts Of the losing
titlist from Richmond, Calf.
A trap and a poor shot out cost
Mrs. Bowman the 31St, and q
7-foot putt for q birdie deuce
her first break on the green's
sent Edean into the lead.
,Reverses Morning Round.
It was a complete reversal Of
the morning round, when Mrs.
Bowman threw three brides and
one eagle at Edean on the first
six holes.
Edean herself was missing 2
and 3 foot puts and after the
match, in praise Of her opponent,
related:
1T never happened to me be-
fore, but. after had missed
about four or five puts like that,
Carol came over and said,
'Edean, I want to win, but not
like this. Keep you head down
and stroke that ball."
Carol, or Mrs. Lyle, a chemist
for the Department Of Public
Health at Berkeley and q week
end golfer. lost her stick on the
back side of the first 1S holes.
She went from a first-nine s.
under par IS to a 10-over 48 and
saw her advantage dwindle to
. / up lead after 1s holes.
Calls It Finest Victory.
Mrs. Bowman managed to re-
built it to Sup at one stage,
but lost the margin on the 9th
and 29th. the latter when she
overshot the green. -.
Miss Anderson, who called
this her finest victory, saw two
more puts curl out Of the cup
on the homestretch, but kept
plugging away. She went 2 up
on the 34th when Carols bail
hit a spectator, lost the 35th
to Carols birdie 4, but took the
36th with q conceded birdie 4.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Louise Suggs Collects
S875 at San Diego
BY the Asseeioted Pre,s

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 20.
Louise Suggs of Atlanta held
to her pace as top money gamer
on the feminine PGA circuit by
winning the San Diego Women's
Invitational Open.
She shot a second straight par
70 yesterday to make it LA for
the two-day tournament on the
Mission Valley course. She
pocketed $875 of the $500 purse
to bring her winnings for the
current tour to $7.437.50.
Patty Berg Of st. An irewS, ILL.,,
and Marlene Bauer of Sarasota,
Fla, tied for second with lat
apiece.
Miss Suggs overhauled Mrs.
Alice Bauer Hagge Of Sarasota,
the first days leader. on yester-
days second green.
Mrs. Hagge, whose first-day
II was the only par-breaking
round Of the tournament. faded
to a 78 yesterday to finish in a
fourth-place tie with Mrs. Jackie
Pung of Honolulu at 149.
Others finishing in the money
were Helen Dettweiler of Palm
Springs, Calf, $50; Peggy Kirk.
Ponte Vedra, Fla, and Betsy
Rawls, SpartanSburg, S. c.. ISL;
Marilynn Smith, Wichita, Kans.,
1852: Betty Jameson. San An
tonic, Tex. 153, and Betty Hicks,
Long Beach, Calf, 154.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Interhigh Mines Start
Title Series FRIDAY

The District Interhigh (Di-
vision u baseball season opens
Friday afternoon with four
games at $3.50.
Defending champion Coolidge
will play at Anacostia, Chamber.
lain will visit Eastern. Roose-
velt will entertain Bell and
Western will be host to Wilson.
The top four teams again will
meet in a playoff for the cham
pionship the .irst week in June.
Two Northern Virginia games
are scheduled for 8 o'clock to.
night-Mount Vernon at WASH
ington-Lee and Falls Church at
Fairfax-while at $3.50 today,
Tech was to play at George
Washington.
st. Anthony's is all even in
the Metropolitan Catholic
League. Losers to Priory Fri.
day. the TONES defeated George
town Prep, 81 in eight innings
yesterday at Georgetown Prep.
Seven innings are regulation.
Butch Ordway. who gave up
only four hits, gave a walk that
forced Charles Facchina home
with the winning run. George
ShugarS gave up five hits to the
Little Hoyas.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Harassed Big Leagues
Draw 459,554 Fans
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 20.-Major
league baseball, hampered by ad-
verse weather conditions, has
drawn a total Of 1884 fans since
opening the 1858 season for an
average Of 14,824. b..
The American League teams
have attracted 237,4 ,447, while the
National Leaguers have played to
222,107. The average in the
American circuit, which has
played more games, has been 49,
OCT. and: in the National 1865.
Cleveland. with one. game at
home, tops both leagues with. 53,-
698. Milwaukee has the best av-
erage in the National with "a, 1857
in it's one home engagement.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
GqviIun, Womber Slated
For Bout in Syracuse
BY the Associoiod Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April 90
Kid Gavilan, world welterweight
champion, will fight Danny
Womber here May 2 in a To-
round. non-title bout, Norm
Rothchi1d, president Of the Arena
Boxing Club, announced last
night.
He said Womber, who lost
a decision to Danny Giambra
in Buffalo Saturday night. would
put up a good fight against Ga
vilan.
The bout will be televised ma
tionally with upstate New York
blacked out.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
By Rod Thomos

Most duckpin bowlers would
settle for one game in the 180
class in a season. Gene Fadeley
Of Newport News. Va, shooting
in the National duckpin cham
pionships at Colonial Village
last night, got two in a single
set.
A member of the Newport
News Auto Loan Corp. team,
Fadeley rolled 180, Ill and 1873
for a set of 479, highest in the
tournament to date. A IT.
average bowler, he shot 1913 pins
above his season standard and
pulled his team into first place
in the mems regular booster di-
vision,' one pin ahead of Hope
Lodge of the Washington Ma
sonic League. The Tidewater
five totaled 1860.
Another fraternity team, Loyal
Order of the Moose 120 from
MartlnSburg, w. Va, took over
fourth place in the regular
booster class with 1,840.
Stamford Woman Leads.
Also a standout in champion
ship competition over the week
end was Gladys Broska of Stam-
ford, Conn, who gained the lead
in women's all-events with a
nine-game score of 1883, and in
singles with 425. She rolled 343
in doules and 1856 with her team
Thus: she outshone Mrs. Ida
Simmons Slack of Norfolk, Va,
an all-time duckpin great, whose
1902 placed her fourth in the
all-events.
In singles, Mrs. Broska sup
planted Virginia Frey of Wash
ington (398), and in all-events
Shirley Wigley of Baltimore
| U,11D.
Washington's top mems team,
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Jimmy Combest Has Hopes
Of Winning First Derby Ride

On that occasion, Jimmy re-
called. Mehrtens' wife paid a fell
low SIS for a choice spot Of
standing room in the inf1eld and
still didn't see a thing.
After he piloted Royal Bay
Gem to victory in the Chesa-
peake Stakes, and before Native
Dancers dazzling triumph in the
Gotham Stakes Saturday, jim
my thought he had "a heck Of
a good chance" of winning the
Derby on the Eugene Constan-
tin, jr., colt. Jimmy, who has
ridden often at Bowie ever since
the meeting opened and who
plans to return to Maryland i'm
mediately after the Derby, left
for Kentucky Immediately after
finishing fourth on Admiral's
Pride in the $4,000 Laurel Han
dicap. Whether Saturdays hap
penings changed his mind, we
don't know. But Combest was
calm. hopeful young man talk
ing about his Derby chances in
the Jockey room before the race.
Broke in Under Parke.
Jimmy, who received his rid
ing education under Burly Parks,
trainer of the great Moor, al
most got into the 1949 Derby
on J. A. Kinard, jr.'s Johns JOY.
But they finished second to Halt
and Conn McCreary in the Blue
Grass Stakes and Johnny Adams
got to ride Johns Joy in the big
race. He was a badly beaten
ninth.
That's not likely to happen
this time. not as long as Trainer
Clyde Trout has the say about
who rides Royal Bay Gem.
Trout, who likes Combest's
style, took a chance when Jimmy
was down on his luck a year
ago and not going too well, and
gave him some mounts at Laurel.
1t was a smart move, for, as
Jimmy related, Everybody did
good"
Combest won five races in two
days and Trout, with such
such horses as Nimble Fox,
Prop. Pnut Vendor and Do Re
port running for him, finished
as the leading trainer Of the
meeting.
Clyde's counting on Jimmy and
Royal Bay Gem to make him the
leading trainer for one import
ant race m Kentucky a couple
of weeks from now. If 1t works
out that way Everybody will do
real good again.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

ment Printing Offices record
group (55 teams marshalled by
Charley Barnard, are well up
in the Standings-GPO No. q
second on the women's regular
booster division Q,55D; Pc Wis
ible Lunch, fourth in mems 3
booster teams Q,719) and Barnes
Heating, fifth in women's g
booster competition (1,489).
A brief program is on tap to-
night starting at z o'clock with
no stars listed.