davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S74.sO.1

THIRD RAcE-purse. $4,000; claim
ing, 2-year -olds; furlongs.
SSsn Sss wise s%iai 3sstsh.ls55 1880 sSS SS 9ss sS
Lois Rabbit, .Rejane, Peddie, De Broke.
Time. i:o1%. ~ A''
M EogETH IRiac RAcEmPurse. ~ $1,000; claim
: Bases Loaded tskelly) 40 SO
Rissa's Son (ROgers) 7.2O
FifsHsry' Fime, y':15a' ssassins Parade Marsh Hare
kelley and silyers entry.
FIFTH RACEE5PYrse. $1,000; allow
SKY See Command snVics GxS 1atlN1s' 1a4S 500 40
Prince Regent (Kifkland) $50 $40
. Flying Circus tO'Brien) SEQ
Twilight Song. Dove Tint: Peanuts
Man Man IsSlsrSdv Rids M coTSoy' YET 10y Sleepy
Kelley-Silver entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
aMnces; 3S,gysasr.olds; lie miles, ~ 90.
lncrimin Inc ation IRoEers) 900 4.220
Resilient You'll DO. Time, 1:4sh.
SEVENTH RACE--Jersey. Stakes; $780,
RHS Ros.1 adGed Bsy Gem SyesT2ds = %iles
Park DANDY Johnson 1856 $50
- { Dand5lo, Social outcast, fsakr-El-
cis2s es Duke ss0i K Time. 'smi:jGR 1882. County
EiGHTH RAcE-purse, s4,5oe; claim
.s !sfry. t'fsao'?i Rs.t .%e sne uD %i!s' $50
Copper (Culmone) $50
PG!set 60 fSss 9qT T1SH c: hG:
2nd, Bisdome, Isograde. Time, 1:4Sh.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
.WiIwyn, Laurel Victor,
Easy Winner in England
Dy the AsSoeiuisd Press

KEMPTON PARK, England,
May 9.-Wilwyn. winner Of the
$4,000 international race at
Laurel, Md. last October, romped
home by eight lengths in the
Victor Wild Stakes at Kempton
Park today.
Wilwyn. owned by Robert c.
Boucher, a Kent fruit farmer,
covered the mile-and-a-half
course in 2 minutes 80 seconds.
Wilwyn is one OF, the Sc entries
in the King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Ascot
July 1S. The entry list, made
known today, also includes
Queen Elizabeth's four-year-old
Gay Time and her three-year-
old EPSON Derby colt, Aureole.
Sir Winston Churchill's three
year-old Prince Arthur is an
other nominee.
The list includes "a English
horses, 26 from France and six
from other countries. There are
no American entries.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 9.-The
University of Maryland's track
team won more events, broke two
meet records and had the only
double winner in q dual meet
against Navy this afternoon, but
Navy scored the most points,
10 to 81.
Superiority in the field events
and balance in the foot races
kept Navy unbeaten. while Mary
land was losing dual meet for
this the first time this season.
Dave Matthews was Mary
lands double winner, taking the
100-yard dash in 10.1 seconds
and the 220 in 21.6, breaking
the former meet record Of 21.7
set in 1884 by Earl Widner of
Maryland.
His two victories kept Mat
thews undefeated in the dashes
in dual meets this season. Also
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By Bruce EoIes. Jr,

Black Rock. big black gelding
from the stable of Frank I'm
peratore, cleared seven feet to
establish a District area high
jumping record and win the fea-
ture event Of the Colesville PTA
horse and pony show yesterday
on Marian Curran's Indian
Spring Valley Farm, near Four
Corners. Md.
The son of Danger Rock. who
stands 1862 hands, was ridden by
17-year-old Fritz Burkhardt. He
defeated a field Of the best Jump
ers in the area.
At the start Of the class with
the fence at 4 feet 6 inches, all
entries went clean. With the
jump at five feet, all but two had
clean performances. and on the
fifth jump-off, with the fence at
six feet, four horses, Black Rock
Robert H. Gibbons Bowie, DR.
and Mrs. John Normyle's Out
law and Ed Glacken's On Time,
went over.
When the fence was put to
6 feet 6, Black Rock, and Bowie
ridden by his owner, were the
only ones to clear it. The two
horses failed six times to ne
gotiate the 7-foot mark. But
on the seventh jump-off Black
! Rock, under the masterful hand
ling of young Burkhardt, hurdled
the bar to shatter the old
record Of 6-feet-6 set by the
great Black Caddy in 1941, with
Fred Hughes, jr.. aboard, in the
Evening star., 1953-05-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S7a.4OJ

THIRD RACE-Purse, S2.5o0: claim.
GEnH's Co m; IP HoPPoq ) !M,L'n) $50 200 s.10
Gold Champ, BRIGHT Kitchen. I'm Pre-
''pSs PousTa sIgo6 s i1 cs
ing; ,3-year -olds; turlongs.
Break On 'tSolimenal 1850 500 500
Texas Melody tWalsh) AGO 2.40
-,H Rzpsetsnt s SRGSI RipDI. Air. Tn. Pheasant sac
I'll Firth R2cE-pur... $4,000: claim
VI. "a ss:s: so $S$'''S$:
Bernie Moose (Borsemenke) 40
Empty Pockets. Swamp Theatre, Fleet
Sixth RAcENPurse. $1,000; = allow.
ances; 2-year-olds: An furlongS.
slts.r sss.a k'd tmeisusslnj $50 s@sS @ asS aS
Can't Please Delpidio} 40
syift Steve. Trained. Switch on.
sEvENTH EVE RHcEIPuFse. sioooo 10000: The
Constitution Handicap; 3-year-olds; liz
III: E;: 's..n; K;s. ;1.Ss5 s51n' 7so tsS s s:S S
Africanee CMartine1l 200
Supreme's Bub, q Artane. Star Chief.
Scollary souars. poubleheader II, Four
' Eisht' Army Pal Bo-caD' Triumphant
Green Dunes Farm entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Shrewd (Fernande1) 1920 $50 500
Legate (Smith) 4.SO $50
EabAnt (BfennAn) $40
Color Guard, -villager, Pinocchio, Fly
~ NINTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claim
inE; h, 4:yeaFFssolds and u5; x Y miles. nS m
Perfect BahrAm (PeFmAne) $50 500
Blue Thanks lWilderl 500
Festival II. Even Elsk.. NirvGna. Easy
Evening star., 1953-05-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S156.s0.1

ms; % 4sear HrSs and SS: SiRIG; iSTiones esa'm
Gay Rcmaneer (Green) 9.6O 4.90 go
MiEstS SfEsiS al'%S son ScSh...er, s1'oO 1919 ssS
Sister Louise Bombast, Paramount
Pets;d Tinus PTf, Jon4kid: selsen Boy.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maid
slu8cS Fl 'NlsRS fuEsSass s$ssO eseo
. Boots (Scurlockl 4.3O
oread. Gnbendins. Turtle, Miss sublime.
Sheilas Time, Quick Talk. Time,
a Brandywine Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs (Widener
: 9uci Lunch tAt'son) a.sO a.9O a.sO
syift, sTosd sY,o fWsSdhOuss) $50 40 aS
VIZ War ts PcinseS 1t1ff 4aff Pic. oenroct Hi:So Sso
fy. Fleet Tradic, Permian. Time, 0:67Ns,
. Wheatley Stable entry.
SIXTH RAcE-The Acorn Stakes;
Sssfst M:siss tNIsI.l ss:io 1s.IS $50
WINS wins o'MSTH W,TTon 6MorenO) 1880 $50
= FiirtStious. Mac Bea, orecian Queen. S;SS
Emardee. Velure, His Duchess. Queens
Noon, vexatiouS and 5allerina. Time.
o. Phipps entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
low0nces; 4-year-olds and up; fur.
Gay arsssus Ge..sF, $3.50 1890 11.le
Bryan G. (SeurlOek) sac 46O
whittier (Greenl S8O
Fife and Drum, Nullify, Sunshine Nell,
Northern Star, Rae's Reward, Master
Fiddle, Mighty Quest, Vigorous. Time.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim.
FMS; 4-year-oldS and up; Ia miles
Royal Castle (Wldman) 0.40 $50 500
Always Home (AtkinsOn) $40 $50
Midiopolis, sun Cross Ruth Hanson,
Benhadaf. Time. 1:62h.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Washington Giants Win
In Metro League Opener

Jay Coleman pitched a two
hitter and struck out 18 as the
Washington Giants, an indie
pendent team last year, opened
the Metro League baseball season
yesterday with a Al victory
over the Virginia White Sox on
the West Ellipse.
The Metro is a Negro league
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department. The winner
and runnerup will compete with
teams from other sandlot leagues
for the city championship in late
summer.
Jay Battles got the biggest hit,
q triple in the sixth inning to
drive in two runs. Coleman got
valuable assist from Bob Wash
ington, who made a spectacular
catch in left field while two Vir-
einia players were on base.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By Robert B. Phillips

Special Correspondent Of The Star
LEESBURG, Va. May 9.-Up
here in the northern end of Lou
doun County, they tell fairy stor-
les of a tiny bay mare named
Brownie. Almost half a hundred
horse years old, when she goes
for hunting she can outjump a
sprite. And when she goes into
the show ring, she can beat the
sons and daughters of royal
blood.
She did 1t here again today
winning the Loudoun Hunt Chal-
lenge Trophy for the second year
in a row. Her owner was not in
the saddle, for her owner is an
adult. a mother and a fox hunt
ing woman rather than a show
ring rider. In the irons was
young Barbara Graham of Pur-
cellville, who also guided the
pony to victory last year.
Good Field to Beat.
This year Brownie really had
horses to beat if she were to be
sure the Challenge bowl stayed
in the trophy room Of Mrs. Edgar
j. Orme, jr. The judges watched
DR.. Joseph Rodgers Big Breeze
make a quiet. easy round of the
course, and made note Of the
form that marked Big Breeze as
the best point-to-point horse Of
the past season.
They saw Tom Taylor's Old
Fashioned cover the course and
saw that Old Fashioned was
jumping better than the day he
won the heavyweight trophy in
the Piedmont point-to-point-
which is the hunter classic of
these parts.
They found good points in
Honored. the standby of Loudoun
Hunts MFH, Hunton Atwell. But
they found what they wanted
when they looked at Brownie
and they pinned the blue upon
the 57-inch mare that is said to
be the progeny Of pillow horse
and a famous hackney show
stallion.
Each year early in May, when
the crowds gather around on the
meadows of Ross LipScomb'S
Raspberry Plain, oldtimers are
reminded Of the days when horse
shows were friendly meetings to
settle a friendly difference in
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Willie Shoemaker
Wins on Trusting
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, May o.
Taking command in the home
stretch. the favored Trusting,
with Willie Shoemaker up, won
the $4,000 Tanforan Handicap
by length today.
The big geldlng, carrying top
weight of 100 pounds, streaked
over the mile and one-eighth in
1.502s. Home Free was second
and Indian Hemp, second choice
in the betting, rate third.
It was Shoemaker's 92d win
ner Of the Tanforan meeting,
which closed today.
Trusting. owned by Mrs. Rea
Warner Of Beverly Hills, paid
$3.50. $3.50 and $2.10. Home Free
returned $4.20 and $3.50, and
Indian Hemp paid 1920.
The 5-qear-old son Of Alibahi
stayed behind the leaders
throughout the backstretch,
Shoemaker making his move as
they came out Of the turn. The
three horses were running head
and head at the eighth pole
when trusting took command.
A crowd of 21,0s2 set a new
high for the spring meeting.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
PIow Horses Offspring Keeps
Loudoun's Challenge Trophy

judgme ent. The owner-rider
fourishes here and the back
country horsemen who breed
and school and show a horse are
not squeezed to the rail by big
stables, whose horses arrive in
vans equipped with everything
from telephones to disposable
tissue.
Miss Winthrop Wins Lawrence.
One of the priced trophies in
the long prize list here is a me-
mortal to a newspaper guy who
lived up here and made friends
and wrote about horse shows.
His name was Maj. Larry Lawr-
ence, and the Larry Lawrence
Memorial pulled out a notable
entry again this year. 1t was
won by young Foxcroft grad
uate, Nina Winthrop of Upper
vile, whose mother is Mrs.
Archibald Carrie Randolph, wife
of the master Of the Piedmont
Fox Hounds. ss
Miss Winthrop came home
from Vassar for the week end
to ride her own Hourless Time.
The same pair marked up a blue
in the ladies hunter class and
at the moment the second thun-
derstorm Of the day was about
to hit the showgrounds, seemed
to have compiled enough points
to have q reasonable chance Of
winning the championship.
The only tri-co1or awarded up
to that point had gone to Miss
Laura Lee Shreve's Popsicle, best
In the pony division. Miss Shreve
also took home a reserve cham
pionship after her pony Fancy
tied with Lolly' Lawrence's
Powder Puff but won the hackoff.
There might be some diff
ference of opinion as to who
was champion of the day in any
division. For the real preening
of the afternoon was not done
by horses but by people. The
public was invited to match it's
judgment against that of the
official arbiters in two breeding
classes and a green hack class.
Yet the first four prize winners
among the amateur judges
scored respectively 20 points. %
points. 27 and 26. They were
Tom Caulk who operates
breeding farm at Aldie, Va, Fred
Jackson of Charlottesville; Mrs.
Stewart Preece, wife of the mas
ter Of the Fairfax Hunt; and
Ellie Wood Keith, noted as a
show ring rider.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
PinIico
CONTINUED From Page CID

NSOAAOAAAASA OAAA o6O S-4V
running race on Ancestor at
Bowie two weeks ago in an obvi-
Gus effort to steal the $4,000
added Bowie Handicap. Royal
Vale came from dead last In a
field Of six to beat him that
time. The Bowie. incidentally,
was the second major victory for
Royal Vale, who set a turf course
record for a mile and a half in
winning the Miami Beach Handi-
cap last winter.
The victory, worth $4,000 of
a gross purse of $29,850 boosted
Royal Wales earnings for the
year to $109,800.
Mrs. Weir accepted a trophy
from Cary Boshamer, president
of Pimlico. in the winners circle
after the race, with Trainer Jim
Ryan beaming happily in the
background. It was q par
ticularly satisfying victory for
Ryan, who Is making a story
book career for a horse not sup
posed to be good enough to COM
pete in today's select company.
The crowd wagered $1.354,719
on the eight-race card, which
found only two favorites reach
ing the winners circle.
Pimlico will push back the
week day post time to 2 pm.
(EDT) effective Monday. The
Saturday starting time will re-
main the same, lao pm, during
the rest Of the meeting which
closes Memorial Day.
Surprising. ridden by George
Cardoza. and Require, with Nick
Shuk up, accounted for a $115.S0
daily double, to the satisfaction
Of holders Of 1911 tickets. But
the few who had combinations
beginning with No. 5, Saucy Play,
got the thrill Of a lifetime when
the 4-year-old f1lly finished
second, beaten by only three
quarters Of length. Saucy Play
went off at Ill to / and paid
$98.40, and 5000 for place and
show. Mutuels department re-
ported that two $40 tickets and
several 50 tickets were sold on
Saucy Play in the daily double.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Navy Beats MoryIondin in Track,
7houqh Behind in Most Events

remaining undefeated in dual
competition was Pete Isburgh,
who took the javelin with 1876
feet, 4 inches. his best distance
this year.
Kenny Thornton Of Maryland
broke the other meet record,
winning the half-mile in 1:54.5,
bettering the standard set in
1851 by AL Burhler, also Of Mary
land. of 1855.
Maryland also scored the only
sweep of an event, with Jem
Pentzer. Burke Wilson and. Joe
Hemler finishing 1873 in the
40.
Ted Graves clinched the meet
for Navy by winning the next
to-last event, the 22O low hur-
dies. in 25.2 seconds, to make the
score 70-56. Navy withdrew
from the final event. the mile
relay. The four Marylanders
logged around in 3:52.8.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Second Brady Fi||y
Takes Fourth Race,
Pays S226 MufueI
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 9.-Owner
James Cox Brady, Trainer Bobby
Dotter and Jockey Jim Nichols
plus two f1llies named Secret
Meeting and Plumed-gave the
longshot players a field day at
Belmont Park this warm after
noon.
After Plumed won the fourth
race by a neck for a $226.80 pay
off. most Of the crowd Of $1,000
didn't believe Brady's Secret
Meeting could duplicate the feat
and win the $25,700 Acron
Stakes. Dotter trains both the
Brady horses and Nichols rode
both.
So Secret Meeting, a three
year-old chestnut daughter Of
Alibhai-Burgoo Maid, scampered
home In the one-mile headliner
at 18 to /. It just about COM
pletely upset the afternoon for
the form players, for Secret
Meeting paid $39.10. $16.10 and
$3.50 across the board.
Only Third Start.
Secret Meeting, in fact, was
making only the third start of
her young career and 1t was the
first time the granddaughter of
Burgoo King, the 1882 Kentucky
Derby winner, had raced in a
stake.
Mrs. Ben F. Whitaker's Gre
clan Queen was the As favorite
in the Acorn, but finished sixth
in the field Of IL sophomore fl
lies.
Secret Meeting took charge in
the final eighth of mile to beat
the Cain Hoy Stables Wings
o'Morn by a length, with the
Brookmeade Stables Pricium
third. another three length away.
C. T. Chenery's Queens Moon,
was fourth.
For a time it appeared as if
Jockey Henry Moreno, who rode
the Cain Hoy Stables Dark Star
to an upset victory in the Ken
lucky Derby a week ago, would
have another large afternoon.
Takes Lead In Stretch.
Wings O'Morn took the lead
briefly in mid-Stretch as Hal
Price Headley's Velure tired and
fell back, but Secret Meeting
never worse than f1fth-came
charging along to draw clear in
the dash to the wire.
Brady, who lives in Far Hills,
N. j., and is a member of the
Jockey Club. got $18,45O for the
victory. Secret Meeting, who
never started as a two-year-old,
had earned only $500 until to-
day. She won her first start at
Jamaica April 9 and ran second
in her only other outing April
"a.
Her time today on q good"
track was a $3.50 1:392s.
"She did it today and the
further they ask her to go the
more she seems to like It," Jockey
Nichols said.
Plumed, who came with q rush
to win the fourth race from
Flower Queen, paid $68.20 to
place and $22.90 to show.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Horse Jumps 7 Feet to Crack
Record Set by Black C0ddy

knights Of Columbus show.
The championships, usually
the climax of the show, were
subordinate to Black Rocks
feat. The hunter title went to
Claude w. Owens Sky's Shadow.
ridden by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman and Carroll Curran,
with 1212 points. The reserve
hunter honors went to Grace
Gardner's big jumping bay
gelding Bright Light, who was
ridden throughout by his owner
for a score of 10 points.
The junior championship was
captured by the very popular
chestnut gelding Lariat. Ridden
by Linky Smith, the George Di-
Paula-owned leaper won two
classes and placed second in an
other for 11la points. The re-
serve jumper title was a surprise
conquest for John Lorenz riding
Briarwood Stables Baltimore
entry Circus Prince, with 81a
points.
The grand championship, al
ways the most coveted award of
the show, was taken by Jill
Ridgely's Wayward Gypsy, who
with her owner riding made a
clean sweep of the pony and
junior division. The reserve
grand championship was won by
Owens Sky's Shadow, only one
point behind the victor.
The saddle horse division was
won by DR.. Frank Masino's s
Washington owned entry, Little
Teresa. handled by his owner
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Buffalo Bowler Is Third
To Die in ABC Meet
RY the Asseeinted Prass

CHICAGO. May 9.-Teofil
Nadolny, about go, Of Buffalo.
N. Y, died Of heart seizure to-
day while competing in the
American Bowling Congress
tournament.
He was the third bowler to be
fatally stricken since the meet
started February 81.
Nadolyn had picked up his ball
and was ready to start his third
game when he collapsed. He had
rolled 166 and 135 in the first
two games.
Emory Romneck Of Racine,
Wis, died of a heart attack dur
ing the tournament on February
26. Norman Domm, Rochester.
N. Y. died last Saturday night
while lying on a bowling bench
after complaining he was i'll.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Royal Bay Gem Wins
Jersey Stakes After
Circ|ing Big Field
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. May 9.-Eu-
gene Constantine Royal Bay
Gem, fourth in the Kentucky
Derby, thrilled a Garden State
Park crowd of 34,588 this rainy
afternoon when he charged
through the sloppy stretch from
far back to win the. 18th running
of the 100000 Jersey Stakes by
two lengths.
w. j. Beattie's Park Dandy, an
invader from New England. was
second. a head in front of Bon
crist Farms Better Goods. A
length farther back came Brook
meade Stables County Clare.
fourth in a field of ten three
year-olds.
When the gates for the Jersey
opened. Dandolo and County
Clare began a bitter battle. for
the lead and they stayed in front
until midway through the
stretch.
Meanwhile, Jimmy Combest,
Royal Bay Gems rider, bided his
time. The colt was dead last
when they went past the crowded
stands the first time. He lost
more ground in the run up the
back stretch.
But when the field hit this
quarter pole, Combest had his
mount flying. His forward surge
engulfed everything before him,
and he got to the front about an
eighth of a mile from the wire.
Meanwhile. both Park Dandy
and Better Goods were moving.
too. They sped past the firing
Dandolo and County Clare to
finish second and third, respec-
lively.
Royal Bay Gems triumph in
the mile-and-one-eighth test
was a popular one. AS the public
choice he paid $40, $3.40 and
$3.50. His time was a respectable
1885 and he picked up $25,450
for his Texas owner.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Belmont Park Results
BY the Assoeiated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; | mile.
Cleaned (BernhardD 1870 $50 $40
Ham Hooks (FeFr'Olo) $40 44O
Stalk (NiehOlS) 150O
Interlude. Gracious One. Lasti Pusti,
Robert Dear; Golden Greek. Huevos,
Star Beau. Dover Doll Record Trip,
Stop Order. Time. 1:423s.
a Christmas entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, SO, 500; claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds: 4h furlongs
FascinatOr (W'house) 1870 $50 4.2O
SuuSalitO UeSteF) $50 40
Singing Girl (Higley) $50
I Go Pass, fQueens Story, q Flagi-
toro, Princess Polly, CatleSs, Mont
rachel, Dottie Dear, Camisole., Marie
{ Tricrest, Goya's Daisy. Tri Play, Air
View. Time, 0:52h.
Aphatm Stable e-Gilroy entry.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Howard Outfits Drew
But Loses Game, rs

MADISON, N. j., May g.
Drew College defeated Howard
University of Washington, D. c.,
7-6, in a baseball game this
afternoon.
Drew got only tlve hits, to IL
for Howard. but took advantage
of Howard lapSes to win.
The eighth inning, when the
winning run was scored by Drew
without a hit, was typical. There
was walk, hit batsman, a balk
which moved the runners to
second and third, and an out
field fly.
Howard ------- 101 o20 e0O-6 IL 3
Drew --- 300 OLE 01X-7 8 3
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BoseboII Clinic Slated

The Phillips TV baseball team
will conduct a clinic for Walter
johnson League teams from
Northwest Washington at Ran
dolph Playground. Third and
Hamilton streets NV, next
Saturday. Further information
may be obtained by phoning
Daniel Bass ct Tuckerman
2-10l3.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Garden Stute Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds; furlongs.
Sweet Goddess (B'ler) 1900 500 500
Fiddler's Girl tO'Brien) 1I.6O 500
ChilOg (WilliamS) $50
Miss Gretchen. Theodore B., Gray
Third Carbon, Hugo You Go, Jimminy
Joy C. Time. 1:132s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up: l mile and 20
yards.
First Whirl (Cox) 1880 500 500
Lucky Lady (Jemas) $50 SEQ
Last Brigade (Tingleyl $40
Inezmuch, Intercept. Alamanda, Sec
nav The Dutchman Great Whirl, Uni
versal, Town Center. Time, 1:454s.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Suffolk Downs Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Big Reward (ML'h'n) 11.8O 500 $50
Miss Cross (Smith) 11.8O S.6O
Al0ran Permane) 500
Our Freedom, Golden Mean. Born to
Win. Beda Bull. Here's Dream. SUM-
shade, Seven Pillars. Hoop Jude, Gotta
dance. Time, 1:12B.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 50 200: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1l's miles.
PsEasus II (Zehr) 1880 $50 4.4O
Hasty Tiger (McLauEhlin) 400
Stark Twins, Great Morning. Black
Rover, Ever Lovin, Bolo Lass, Fleet Ro-
man, Star of Dublin, Lusmores. First
Swing Time 1.4h3.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Ellis Tops German Boxer

MUENCHEN GLADBACH, Ger
many, May 9 (P).-Don Ellis.
Atlantic City, N. j., outpointed
Otto Bastian, German light
heavyweight, in an eight-round
bout tonight before $500 fans.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Cuvurrettu Did Well

Phil Cavarretta, manager of
the Chicago Cubs, has played in
three World Series and three
All-Star games.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Charts of Yesterdays Races at PimIico

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: eaiming 4-year-olds
Hp: fH1lOnGs Post s4s off $:49h start good sats;
tist .sH Trainer y Lamer vaues-Sl95o.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

up fs rohs star. Soos And
Lorraine Trainer. Paoi. Vaiues-S1 625. $500
S25O S125 Time ]: 1:144s. Cloudy and
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Sea Location (TryonJ-
ScorelesS (PaSSmore)--
Unsinatus (Shuk)
Havey B. (Hewitt)
Sparkling Rock (C'f'la)
Disputanta (Bauer)-
Blazing Pomp (H'tack)
Italian S'mer (St'm'er)
Lima End (Barrow)
Frankfort King (Fg'n)
Omen (Root)
Cancellation (Carrillo)