davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Coaches Duty Cited
At Annapolis Clinic
Of Football Officials
By the Assoeiofed Prass

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. s.
Football coaches in the East will
be honor bound to abide by the
new rule which limits substitu-
tions and does away with the
platoon system. =,
The responsibility will be
theirs and not the officials, Com
missioner Asa S. Bushnell of the
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference emphasized today.
THE rules say so, and have
been specifically interpreted, Z"
Bushnell said.
Officials Share Burden.
Some of the Nations other
conferences have indicated
they'll give officials at least a
share of the burden of checking
substitutions.
The, new rule forbids any
player to return to the game dur
ing the quarter in which he was
taken out, with two exceptions.
He may return during the last
four minutes of the second and
fourth periods.
Many coaches, like Navy's Ed
die Erdelatz, plan setting up a
dead bench" to avoid confu-
sion. Men taken out would sit
there until the end of a quarter
or the start of the four minute
periods.
Bushnell was here with nearly
100 members for the annual ex-
animation and clinic of the
Eastern Association of Intercol-
legiate Football Officials.
No Fuss Is Expected.
He didn't anticipate much of
a fuss over putting the substi-
tuition rule into coaching hands.
Neither did Ellwood A: Geiges of
Norristown, Pa. secretary-treas-
urer of the association.
Geiges said he recalled no
complications in the old days
before the bars on SubStitutionS
were lifted and platoons of spe-
cialistS paraded in and out.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Special Dispatch to The stor

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. s.
The Warrenton Horse Show AS
sociation, isloated from the
American and Virginia associa-
tions, sets out to prove tomor-
row and Monday it needs no
big-league connections.
For the 54th time Warren
ton will stage its annual horse
show, with programs scheduled
at 2. pm. and 8 pm. tomorrow
and 8 am. and 2 pm. Monday.
But this years show has no
sanction from the American
Horse Shows Association, ruling
body of the Nations horse shows
which voted out the Warrenton
group following last years show
here. Warrenton officials had
violated a rule and, according
to the AHSA and VISA, took no
pains to correct it. The Warren
ton event was scratched off the
AHSA list.
Scratched or not, the Warren
ton show goes on tomorrow with
very impressive entry list. Top
stables from Maryland, Virginia
and elsewhere will be vying for
$500 in prize moneys. There
are 38 classes in six divisions,
including breeding, green hunt
ers, conformation, open jumpers,
working hunters and juniors.
Some entries have come from as
far away as Michigan and Con-
necticut.
And if the spectators aren't
content just to watch some of
the country'S better hunters and
jumpers. there are other attrac-
tions. such as gate and program
prizes. square dances, special dis
plays and show classes in cos
tunes and fox hunting.
The horses, themselves, will
be worth watching. Jean M.
Cochrane of Connecticut has
brought down six entries from
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Southern Soccer Clinic
Scheduled at Annapolis

The fourth annual Southern
soccer clinic will be held Septem-
ber 18 and 19 at the Naval Acad-
emy with coaches and players
from Washington, Baltimore and
surrounding areas expected to
attend.
Rules interpretations and
teaching fundamentals will be
taken up at the two-day session.
Games between the Navy varsity
and the Baltimore Rockets and
Philadelphia officials and Balti-
more officials will be held on the
second day, concluding the clinic.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Del Mar Winner Ineligible
Track Fires General Manager,
Alters Result of Stake Race

orite. was nosed out by Frosty
Dawn, filed the protest.
Track President AL Hart, in
a statement today, said stew
ards investigation showed that
an unidentified track employe
accepted a 500 eligibility fee
for Frosty Dawn on May Is
two months after it was due,
then certified the horse as eligi-
BILE. The protest, therefore, was
allowed.
The purse and stakes money
was redistributed, Hart said, as
follows: First money, Lady Cover
Up: second. Dixie Valor; third,
Sweet as Honey; fourth, Mary
Lovelace.
The rulings, however, have no
effect on the mutuel payof for
the race, the board of stewards
announced.
The stewards held that respon-
sibility for determining eligibil-
ity rests with the management
not with the racing secretary.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Langley Likely Favorite
In Marlboro Races Today

Elmo Langley, the new point
scoring leader in stock car rae
ing at Marlboro Speedway. prob
ably will be the favorlte for to-
days 40-lap feature race.
More than 35 drivers, includ-
ing all the point leaders of the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club, are expected for the pro-
gram starting at 2:30 pm.
More than 100 feet have been
added to both straightaways at
Marlboro by relocation of the in
field fence.
A side feature of the program
will be a demoliShing contest in
volving from six to 19 cars and
in which the winner will be the
last car able to move under its
own power. .
Evening star., 1953-09-06

year. A lot of us may be think
ing about winteriZing our cars.
Maybe a tune-up is in order
or the tires may need replacing.
Maybe some of us are thinking
about a new car. I see where
Cadillac boasts of the highest
horse power, and Nash has a
new front end coil suspension
which gives a much softer ride.
Studebaker clutches control the
power steering, and Hudson
came out this year with the
new Jet to compete with the
Ford acknowledgements price
class. There has been a lot
of new engineering and a lot
of labor put into these late
model cars. Maybe you're think
ing about a late model good
used car, and you may find any
one of these cars on our lot.
All of them have been screened
by our experts for condition
and dependability. You'll be
proud to own one of these
"Peake- Conditioned" cars. Stop
in today.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto. Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle
Evening star., 1953-09-06
/ ExIed Wurrenton Horsemen
Open Impressive Show Today

| her Stonebridge Farm in Sir
Chou Chou, Johnny Scarlet.
Country Boy, Naute Mia, Sir
Possum and My Chance.
From Uniontown, Pa, comes
Mrs. Mary T. Ryan with three
outstanding jumpers, Bedford,
Oregon Duke and Lovely Cottage.
The Washington area has it's
share of entries, including the
Boginod Farm of Bethesda, which
has Downwind and Mischief
Maker to be shown by Teddy and
Frances Kay.
And, of course, Warrenton will
have its own favorites, including
such horses as Sherwood, owned
by Herbert Bryant; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burneston's Sunday
Punch; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
j, Edwards Gold Bar; Bland
Green's Umbriago. Flying Ticket
and Van, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Gulick, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. cambridge Kennedy's
Uno Fair; four entries from Mrs.
Gregory S. McIntosh's stable in
Bigino, Itch, Tidal Wave and
the Cad; George w. Offut's Sui
tan and Chincoteague Gal, and
Blue Grass and Fraulein, owned
by DR.. Nancy Lee Poehlmann.
The, program follows tnumbers indi-
cate classes:
Tomorrow. 2 PM. two-year-ol
2 open jumpers; 3, model green hunters:
model hunters; 5. three-year-
Dumps feet 6 inches) 6. thoroughbred
hunters: z. foxhunters; 8, green work
ing hunters: 9. Alex Calvert Memorial:
p.m.-11, knock-down; and, ,out; II
green hunters under saddle: 13, open
working hunters: IA. green hunters, 4
years old and over: Is. ladies' hunters;
Monday, g a.m.-17.. ponies under
saddle G3 hands and underI: IS.
ponies under saddle 13 hands ana
Jumpers 21, pony Corinthian: %. eouita-
tion: %, ladies working hunters; "a.
open green hunters: 25. open hunters:
20, pony championship.
p.m.-27 down-and-out; %,
costume; 80: $500 green hunter
champion Sn9 gtaft 5 s g. S@uer sGo ssRe
"a. Coripthian hunters; IS. green hunter
ship; 81, working hunter championship;
3S. conformation championship.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
BY the Assoeidssd Press

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. s.
o. L. McKenney, general man.
ager of the Del Mar race track,
has been suspended and the
placing Of horses in last Satur-
days Debutante Stakes has been
revised, officials announced to-
day.
Give H. Becker, manager of
operations, was named general
manager, temporarily.
Gus Luellwitz, horse owner
also was suspended for the rest
of the Del Mar meeting which
ends next Thursday. His case
was referred to the California
Horse Racing Board.
The case involves a protest
over eligibility of Frosty Dawn,
winner of the $30,250 Debutante
Stakes. The colt is owned by
Luellwitz and Anita King.
|. William Black of La Jolla
owner of the Black Gold Stable
whose Lady Cover Up, the fav-
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Level Lea Defeats
Dictar, Land|ocked
In Discovery Cap
By the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-John
S. Phipps' Level Lea scored an
upset victory in the ninth run
ming of the $25. .000-added Dis
covery Handicap at Aqueduct
Race Track today over a field
of lesser lights in the 3-year-old
brigade.
The home-bred son of Bull
Lea-Level Best broke forwardly.
was rushed into the lead and
never relinquished the advan-
tage, going over the finish line
of the mile-and-an-e eighth test
212 lengths clear of George Auer-
bach's Dictar, who had a spread
of 4 lengths over James Cox
Brady's Landlocked. Another
three quarters of a length away
was Mrs. Stefan H. zachar's
Bottle of Ink.
May Have Bitten Tongue.
Level Lea. winning his third
straight race, but his first stakes.
finished with blood oozing from
a cut mouth. Jockey Bennie
Green, who rode Level Lea. did
not know whether the colt sus-
tanned the injury in the starting
gate or bit his tongue in the
running, but the mishap didn't
interfere with his speed. He
turned the nine furlongs in 1852.
Fifth choice with the crowd of
29,809 enjoying perfect weather.
Level Lea returned mutuels of
1920. $500 and $3.50. Dictar
was $3.50 and $3.50 and Land
locked, $3.50.
The Phipps colt did not win a
race in three starts last year.
He was fourth in the Gotham
Stakes won by Laffango at
Jamaica and third in an al
loWance race at the same track
in April before being sidelined
until the Saratoga meeting last
month.
Won Allowance at Spa.
At Saratoga, he won an allow
ance race at a mile and an eighth
and was shipped back to Aque-
duct where he made it two in a
row on Tuesday.
The $19,075 he earned today
almost doubled his lifetime earn
ings.
Landlocked and Joe w. Browns
Matagorda were in closest pur-
suit around the clubhouse turn
with Dictar in the fourth slot.
The only change as the field
swept into the far turn heading
for the stretch was Landlocked
Shuffling back to fourth place as
the other two moved up a notch.
In the stretch, Matagorda had
enough. The others, notably
Eugene Constantin jr.'s Royal
Bay Gem, and Spring Hill Farms
Jamie K, stakes winners in the
spring, were never in the hunt.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A black
smith put the shoes back on
Native Dancer today and the s.
year-old champion will be sent
out for a gallop Monday moTn-
ing
This, and a sparkling workout
by Tom Fool, the Greentree
Stables handicap champion, was
the main news around Belmont
Park.
The Dancer who came up with
bruises in the left front foot
several days ago, meets Tom Fool
in the $50,000 Sysonby Mile at
Belmont three weeks from today.
Tom Fool travelled six furlongs
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Dorothy BueIis Heads
Lunhum Derby Field

Dorothy Buelis, winner OF
West Lanham's powder puff
derby" a few weeks ago and a
similar event at Wilmington
Del, last Sunday, will head the
feminine list entered in the derby
Friday at Lanham.
Miss Buelis is expected to get
competition from wives of sew
eral well-known racing drivers
including Mrs. Leo Vierkorn
Mrs. Bob Rohrbaugh and Mrs
Johnny Dodd, sr. The derby will
be in addition to the regular
stock car feature.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Saddle Tramp Upsets
Things in Turf Race;
FaVorite Is Fourth
BY the Assoeiated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
5.-R. B. Carroll's Saddle Tramp
upset nine rivals in the fifth
running of the $23,850 Atlantic
City Turf Handicap today when
he surged from last place to win
the mile-and-a-Sixteenth event
by little less than a length.
The bay colt closed fast on the
outside to defeat Mrs. Esther
dupont Weir's Royal Governor,
who finished second by three
quarters of a length over w.
Arnold Hangers Iceberg II.
Jaclyn Stables Bob's Alibi, the
5-to-2 favorite of the 25,782
crowd, finished fourth a neck
of Iceberg II in the driving
finish.
Form Players Surprised.
Saddle Tramp's victory sur
prised the form players. He was
beateni in a $4,000 claiming
race recently and went off the
board at 22-1. The mutuel pay
offs: Saddle Tramp, $46.6O,
$3.50, $9.40; Royal Governor,
$12.4O, $7.20, and Iceberg II,
$3.50.
Saddle Tramp was the light
weight of the handicapper's
ratings and carried lot pounds,
two pounds overweight, and he
completed the distance in 1:4335
for his first stakes victory. The
triumph, was worth $16,600.
Bob's Alibi and Joey Boy put
out merry head and head duel
to the top of the stretch with
the former maintaining the ad-
vantage. Cain Hoy Stables
Armageddon was next in attend
ance but gave up the ghost at
top of the stretch.
Saddle, Tramp on Outside.
Bob'S Allbl gained a length |
lead in midstretch while Iceberg
II slipped through along the in
side and Jockey Gayle L. Smith |
brought Saddle Tramp up on the
outside.
Saddle Tramp had but two
rivals beaten at the head of the
stretch and under Smiths strong
handling sped into fourth posi-
ton a furlong from the wire. a
sixteenth of a mile from the
finish Bob's Alibi was still on top
but appeared to weaken from his
duel with Joey Boy. Iceberg II
moved into second position and
seemed headed for victory until
Saddle Tramp and Royal Cover
nor came with a rush.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Risque Rouge Noses Out .
Combat Boots at Randall
By the Asseeiated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-Risque
Rouge nosed out Combat Boots
In a photo finish at Randall Park
today to win the $30,000-added
Buckeye Handicap. My Nell was
third and Olympic View fourth
over a muddy track.
Risque. paying $17.80, rand the
mile and one-eighth in 1925
with Jockey Billy Fiske in the
saddle. The North Downs Farm s
horse moved to the outside en-
tering the stretch, finished fast
and was up IN the final stride.
Combat Boots drew clear of
Olympic View in the stretch
and fought it out with the win
ner after that. My Nell drove
UP fast on the inside in the
stretch.
Oil Capitol. the favorite,
finished seventh. The HaSty
House Farm horse trailed the
field of IL until the final turn
and was not able to enter serious
contention.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Futurity
Continued From Page BID

Pointing Star, Revolt, Blue
Wayne, Admiral Porter, Gov
Browning, Roman Spy, Sea o
Erin. Cosentina, Spy Magic and
Ell Drag.
"Hasty Road is a truly wonder
full colt" Arcaro said. "All I had
to do was cluck to him and he
ran his own race"
Hasty Roads victories in the
Arlington and Washington Park
FuturitieS gives him a fine chance
to surpass the 2-year-old money
winning record of all time, set by
Native Dancer last year. The
Dancers total as a juvenile was
$3.50, ,495.
The total mutuel handle fol
the nine-race program was ST.
392, $40. The Futurity handle
was 1901 ,054, high for the year
in Illinois for a single race
There was a $1,480 minus pool
on Hasty Road to show.
Headley's Athenian won $780,
900 and Pinetum $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Tom Fool Has Brisk Workout; !;
Dancer Ready to GoIIop Again

in 1:139s. breezing, and galloped
out an additional furlong in
1858, with an exercise boy up.
John Gaver, the Greentree
trainer, said Jockey Ted Atkin-
son, who has been out of action
with a back injury. is expected
to be able to ride in two weeks.
Bill Winfrey, Alfred Wander
bits trainer, said Native Dancer
sis eating fine and is friSky as
ever. The blacksmith said the
foot looked fine"
Winfrey said he would walk
Native Dancer around the stable
tomorrow and send him out on
| the track for gallop Monday.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SEE go.

THIRD RAcE-Purse., 81 200; allow
Hasty Break ITeague) $50 800 SEQ
Wee Moon HaytOn) $50 4.4O
Charing Ray (Stein) $50
Captain Storm. Ardette. Secret Passion.
Leachte, Jinxy. Time. 1:013 Is.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81. 300; allow
ances; 3-year;olds; furlongs.
sis%nr srOwse MitShein N Gn,, $50 ssS 2SSSS
Rolling Boy (GranD 800
Mr.; Chauncey. Strawbridge, Tenement,
Rayabor, Wee Major. Time, 1905.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
anceS; 3-year- -olds: furlongs.
Bellfounder (RussO) 1880 400 $40
Psychics Prime tKratZ) 800 $50
Jackadandy (MitchelD $50
Dazzling Miss. Appearance. Hunters
Diana. Constant Devil. Vincibelle. Time,
1:31.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 400: optional
claiming: 3-yesr-olds and up: Is miles
BallawOod Clark 1850 $50 500
Wild Tip (Weir) $40 $40
Jack Fig Davis) $50
Leisureiy. Rocky Reef. Sun Tony, oozo,
Happy At Last. Time, 1:522s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 50 900; al
lowances; 3-year-olds and up: z fur
Biliies Beam lsmalD 21.2O $50 4.2O
KnOtty Jack Clark $50 $50
Amita'S Girl (Radley) $50
Sans Egal First Spur. Direct Tint.
Bee H., Publicity Miss. Time. 1905.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and UP: about 1ss miles.
Highland Dream (BelD $50 4.20 3.20
Oremurf, Houlgate, Count Howard.
Moon Mate. Billy Brecht. Time, 2:561s.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
New Trotting Track Opens
Tomorrow in Delaware
By the Assoc,o,ed Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. S.
The East's newest trotting
track, Brandywine Raceway,
opens for business Monday night
at the start of a 20-night meet
ing. Built at a cost of So mil
lion, the track is six miles from
downtown Wilmington, and fig
ures to attract new fans for the
sport from Philadelphia, % miles
away.
Headliner on the first program
of eight events at the half mile
track is the $4,000 Inaugural
Pace. President George T. Wey-
mouth has announced a $4,000
Good Time free-for-all pace for
September IL.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Million Plus in Purses
Set for Tropical Park
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Nathan
E. Herzfeld, president of Tropi-
cal Park race course, said today
more than 81 million in purses
would be distributed at the 1853
81 winter meeting.
There are IL stakes races at
the Coral Gables (Fla.) track.
headed by the $4,000 Tropical
Handicap at a mile and one
eighth, January 16.
Tropical Park officials and a
committee of the Horsemen's Be-
nevolent Protective Association
met recently and the track agreed
to raise it's minimum purse from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Nurrugunsett Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing 4yesr-05SS sSsI S;,aarS and up f9HlSnEs
James B. OUssery) $50 3.OG
Time Roll tHansmanb 3.4C
First Bar: zipper; MytholoEical; Tut' Gt
ter. ro Beda G sui i. Seven PiiisTs. % Time. 1:Ys
SECOND RACE-PurSe, $1,000; claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up: l mile and 20
HyoDOli. tROdrIruez, 1880 $50 $50
Hard Held (Maddenl eco
on Tnt With Luck S,,Nt Xenturer' oom e4n
THIRD RAcEEPgrse, $4,000; claim
BE- oak Eea!Gns s3Ha. ana Is 1850 1GsS tSfSnss
Miss Cross (Smlth) $50
Answer Man, Mad Again. Eye Catcher,
Irony irony Brother March Hasty Heart.
i'Fc FOURTH H RAcE-rurse, So, 600; claim
ing; 3-year olds; furlongs. .ao ION
Aiaretown AnItg stGnsn Hssery $500 4sS sS ssS ssS
AiIeen's Pride (Smith) $50
Cheryl Ann, Nice Try. Signargirl,
FIFTH RAcEOP1rse' $4,000; claim
sSs ssna sRs 4R as4o
kfIlha1s kPsRle soGnd 11sREpss 1Tssery, 4O sS soS
Fox Run Flushing Dusk, Henry D, M.
EXtortloniSt, kllmle. Time, Ills
SIXTH RACE--Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3ccyear-olds and up 6 fUrlongs;
Elliot (FOrtune) 4.6O $40
Arts Boy (Milligan) $40
Hiram Jr., Cross Ring. Miss Tanka,
Eabani Time, 1:11h.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap $4,000
added; 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
BY Jeepers (Rogers) 7.6O 400 800
Blessbull (Mercier) $50 $50
Switch On (Gross) 4.20
Ladd, Dear Brutus, Fire King, Red
Hannigan. John Willie. Repelled. Time,
1'112s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; Lie miles.
M'tha's Wave CM't'n) i1.4O $50 4.2O
Ruth Hanson (Davern) 4.SO 400
The Minor (SOlimenal $50
Sim Fein, I'm Sandy, Shell Diver,
Usual, Freedom Farley. Eternal Moon.
Time 1:4525.
NINTH RACE-Purse, SO, 500; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up: l Is miles,
Lees Baby (Harrier) 1900 9.2O $50
Fred G. (Stuart) 500 $50
Dustlight (Smith) ago
Cottadance, Pacific Bound. Whitsun-
tide Newton A1rds. White Brand. Time.
1:472s.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
(DAILY DOUBLE PAID S49.1O.1

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
Flaming Fleet I,weib $500 $3.50 1e.so
Perfect Power SHetEer1 $3.50 1880
Bedazzle. Thorn. Bertrandville. Ruche,
Petal, Dusty Darlin. Kamehameha
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: q
year-old maidens; 5la furlongs,
Nsfertiti tGuerinl 1890 20 40
Fleet Gold LasswelD $50
Waila, Kumaci. Michikee, Circus Gal
Time. ! .0S
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. .S4 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
White Witch (Guerin) 1910 $50 400
Dangerous Sun OLester) 4.1O 800
COnfederacy (O'Brien) 4.3O
Ros Clag. Yellow Mist, Gainsboro Girl,
Upalong Marthony, Uplift. Time. 1:1425.
SIXTH RACE-The Discovery Handi-
cap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds; 1b
Level Lea !Green) 1920 $50 40
Dictar (ROdriguez) $50 $50
Guardian. 2nd. Royal Bay Gem. Bottle
+ Time tiNi i:5s. "'O'"' '@"'' a. NS'i0u0u''
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
Third Copy (Nichols) @a.OO 1890 40
Protss ssOnist tGuerinl $50 100
HeiTess; orfero, Bootlet, Betsabe' SiSS
Ramp. Time. 1:4S4s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Jam Session (R'guezl 500 $50 go
Bases Loaded (Renick) 4.6O $50
RH Wo!inist 9ra9' coIon9 Date, Blue Grouse, SiSe
Deux- Moulins. Docedoe, Our Cookie. and
Benhadar Time. 1855.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Turf Classic on TeIevision

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Sept.
5.-The inaugural running Of the
$50, ,000-added United Nations
Handicap at Atlantic City race
track will be televised coast-to-
coast by CHS at 5 pm. Saturday
September 26.
The race will be over the mile
and three -sixteenths turf course
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Meyers and Ursus Top
Mat Card Tomorrow

A match between the Mighty
Ursus and Sonny Meyers tops
tomorrow nights wrestling pro-
gram at Turner's Arena.
Another match involving lead
ing matmen will pit Bibber Nc
Coy against Gene Dubuque.
Three supporting engagements
are Moshe Marcus against Black
Jack Dillon. Mike Paidousis
against Ray Thunder. and Vic
Holbrook against Zebra Kid.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
RiIIv TuIhert Receives
Johnston Trc1hv
By the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept,
5.-Billy Talbert of New York,
long one of the United States
top-ranking tennis players. to-
day was awarded the William M
Johnston trophy for his contri-
button to the game.
Although handicapped by dia-
betes, Talbert has been ranked
in the top 10 for the last IL con-
secutive years. Twice he was
runner-up in the national cham
pionships to Frank Parker, in
1914 and 1945.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
West Virainiu End Hurt

JACKSON'S MILL, w. Va,
Sept. 5 (R.-The West Virginia
football squad has, temporarily
lost the services of Gary Bum,
sophomore end on whom Coach
Art Lewis was counting for first
string duty. Bum suffered a re-
currence today of a back injury
sustained this spring.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

and has been
set aside as a
legal holiday in
honor of the
working m a n
as a class. How
ever, La b or
D a y means, to
a lot of us, the
end of summer
vacations; to
most of us, the
beginning of a
n aW cphnnl
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Timonium Results
BY fhe Associofed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, SI,1OO: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; z furlongs.
Jimmy Gibbons (T'gue) 4.6O $40 300
Miss Van Clark 400 300
Little Raider (DruryD 46O
Cambrian, Still Champ, Sheldon
Rhyandes. Time, 1881 IS.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ins,. 4-vear-olds and up; 7 furlongs.
Bod Rogue (MitchelD $40 400 2.80
Sugar Buck Clark 4.SO 300
Talk Talk Talk (SmaID 200
Idle Talk. Good Valley, Jacks Creek,
Nitro Babe, Barbara G. Time, 1 80.