davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
OPIUM TRADE HEAVY

KUALA LUMPUR - (H) IT Mil
lions Of dollars worth of opium is
smuggled into Malaga by large,
well-organized rings.
Singapore in the south and PEN
ang Island in the north are the
reservoirs" piping the contra
band into Malayan towns, the Gus
toms Central Information Ofice,
set up to gather intelligence about
the trade, has found.
A. w. S. Sim. chief Of the new
Office, said a blacklist Of more
than 5000 persons believed en-
gagged directly or indirectly in op-
ium smuggling has been compiled
Sim said CustOmsmen seized five
tons Of opium worth S2,25O,OOO IN
1852.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

FoRDoMATIG DRIVE optional
extra-is really tLUo automatic drives
in one. 1t has fluid torque converter
for smooth, steady power flow. 1t has
automatic gears for greater ''get-up-
and-go." Ford also offers you Over
drive and Conventional Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

Miss III. Estelle Wright Retires
When the school doors open for
pupils at Caesar Rodney on Wed
nesday, September 9Th, veteran
teacher will be missed Miss m.
Estelle Wright, a teacher of the
second grade for thirty years at
Caesar Rodney, has retired
Miss Wright was always ready
to give special attention to a
motherless or underprivileged boy
or girl. One of her specialities
was nature study, especially birds
and flowers. Reverence for things
spiritual. grace before eating, and
good table manners were Impress
ed on her pupils as important fac
tors of good citizenship. Miss
Wright believes that teaching by
example is the best possible meth
cd Of instruction. Punctuality to
her is important. During her thirty
years Of work at Caesar Rodney
she was never known to be late,
never missed a commencement or
baccalaureate service.
In addition to professional or
ganizations, Miss Wright is q MEM
Der of the Methodist Church, the
ID. A. r. and Eastern Star.
Miss Wright, Beck" to her close
friends and associates, is now busy
raising flowers, chickens and with
housekeeping duties at her home
in ChOptank, Maryland.
Students To Have Experienced
Faculty
For the first time in a number
of years Caesar Rodney School
will have no beginning teachers
on the regular teaching staff at
the opening of school on Septem-
Der 9th.
Only three new staff members
are listed and two of these previ-
ously taught in the Caesar Rodney
District. One additional section of
the second grade has been staffed
making a total of four sections.
An additional high school teacher
will be employed as soon as the
State Board of Education makes
available the necessary salary
funds based on the 1853 June en-
rolIment.
Mrs. Virginia M. FOresman is re-
turning to teach a section of grade
one, filling a vacancy created by
the resignation of Miss Elizabeth
Applehy. Mrs. FOresman formerly
taught first grade at Caesar Rod
ney.
Mrs. Ella Mae Forrest of Bowers
Beach is returning to Caesar Rod
ney to teach section Of the second
grade replacing Miss M. Estelle
Wright, retired. Mrs. Forrest for
merly taught sixth grade at Cae-
sar Rodney.
Fletcher w. Gibson replaces
Mrs. Jessie G. Duncan as the senior
high school social studies teacher.
Mrs. Duncan resigned because her
husband, Raymond B. Duncan. was
appointed to the Newark Faculty.
Mrs. Duncan will teach in Elsmere.
Mr.. Gibson comes to Caesar Rod
ney from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida,
where he taught social studies and
was a basketball coach. Mr.. Gibson
will coach basketball at Caesar
Rodney with Calvin w. Wood,
athletic director, who coached
basketball last year, giving his at
tention to further developing the
lntra-mural program. Mr.. Gibson
is a graduate of Southern Metho-
dist University and holds a Mas
teT's degree from Columbia Uni
versity. He is married, has one son,
and will reside in Wyoming. He
began his teaching career at
Georgetown, Delaware, in 1946.
having spent the three previous
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Star Hill and P. L. Dunbar teach
ers will meet at 10:30 in the morn
ing and the new members Of the
faculty including the practice
teachers will meet at 300 o'clock
in the afternoon.
On Tuesday, September Sth. at
10000 a. m, the entire staff of Cae-
sar Rodney School will hold a
general meeting.
The Board of Education will en-
tertain the staff at a dinner on
Friday evening, September 11th, at
1900 o'clock. Usually this event
has been held before classes begin.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

years in the U. S. Marine Corps.
Following is list Of the school
staff:
Grade 4: Mrs. Nellie H. Stokes,
Mrs. Irene b. Bickling, Mrs. Lucy
II. JerTead, Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Marker, Mrs. Virginia M. Fores-
man; Grade 2: Mrs. Ella Mae For
rest, Miss Maude L. Jester. Mrs.
Agnes w Vinyard, Mrs. Virginia
Dewey; Grade 3 Miss Dorothy H.
Brown, Miss c. Belle Moore, Mrs.
Pearl S. Hanson; Grade 4: Miss
S. Catherine Melvin, Mrs. Chris
tine Clymer. Mrs Mildred w.
Raughley; Grade 5 Mrs. Estelle
Reynolds, Miss Margaret Moore,
Mrs. Lillian P. Miller; Grade 6:
Miss Fay Sale, David L. Williams.
Mrs. Margaret H. Crawford; Mrs.
Edna S. Roe, Special Reading; John
C. Branner, Science; Frederic W.
Brown, Music; William r. Brown,
Jr., Mathematics; Richard c..
Clark, English; Mrs. Mary W..
Cool, Librarian; Maurice Daisey,
Commercial; Edwin F. Englehart,
Instrumental Music; Miss Adele
Feldman, Physical Education;
Miller Gibe, Shop; Fletcher w.
Gibson, Social Studies; Mrs. Pearla
Hopkins, Jr. H. S. Math and Eng
lish; Mrs. Betty Barnes Kneeland,
English; Mrs. Helen Milliner Lu-
cia, Art; Richard w. MacFaddin,
Social Studies and Visual Educa-
ton; Miss Elizabeth Roper, Eng
lish and Social Studies; Lewis j.
ROushey, Science and Guidance;
John J. Ryan, Commercial; Mrs.
Rita DOnahOe Ryan. Spanish and
Latin; Earl r. Scheidt, Art and
Industrial Arts: Mrs. Janet Ralph
Scheidt, Home Economics; Horace
E. Short. Agriculture; Mrs. Flor
ence Y. Smith. Home Economics; {;
Mrs. Dorothy B. Townsend, Guild
ance and Mathematics; w. Calvin
Wood, Physical Education; Mrs.
Ann B. Cleaves, Nurse; Mrs. Mar
garet E. c. Hairgrove, Cafeteria
Manager; Miss Anna BlOth, Assis-
tant Cafeteria Manager; Mrs. Ida
Mae Cole, Cafeteria; Mrs. Edna
CassOns, Cafeteria; Mrs. Ella
Rash, Cafeteria Mrs. Mary Short,
Cafeteria; Clinton B. COhee, Chief
Custodian; Nolan B. Cooper, Assis-
tant Chief Custodian; B. Ralph
Cooper, Custodian; Henry Harring-
ton, Custodian; Melburn J. Rat
ledge, Custodian; Gustav Ziebutski,
Custodian: Miss Frances Evans,
Secretary; Mrs. Myrtle v. Sipple,
Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Irene P.
Wilkinson, Assistant Secretary:
Robert e. Shilling, Principal: Will
liam B. Simpson. Superintendent ;
Miss Edith G. Guy, Star Hill Prin-
cipal and Grades As; Mrs. Anna
G. Bell, Star Hill Grades 1-3:
Leonard D. Mack, Sunbar Princi-
pal and Grades As; Miss Gladys
M. Guy, Grades 1-3.
In addition four practice teach
ers have been assigned to Caesar
Rodney School: Dorothy E. War
ren, Mrs. ~Janet Porter Robbins,
H. Geraldine Dye and Mary Ann
Lindale.
School Opening Activities
Scheduled
In preparation for the opening
of school on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9th, several OrganizatiOnal
meetings have been scheduled.
At 500 p. m, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 1st, the members of the
following student organizations
will meet in the auditorium to re-
view plans for student activities
for the fall term: the Student
Council, the Traffic Squad, the
Safety Squad. and the Elementary
School Traffic Squad.
On Wednesday, September End
at 1O:OO a. M, the Cafeteria Com
mittee will meet.
On Thursday, September 3rd, the
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

MAsTER-cUIDE POWER STEPPING
-an optional extra on V-S models
gives you the natural feel Of steer
ing on the straight-away yet takes
the work out of turning. Absorbs
road shocks before they reach the
steering wheel-adds to safety.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

SUSPENDED PEDALS make braking
and clutching easier allow more
clear floor space eliminate dusty,
drafty floor holes. This feature, ex-
elusive to Ford in it's field, permits
dash-mounting of brake master evil
inder for easy accessibility.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Carroll and
son were Sunday supper guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Long and
daughter Of Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
SCHOOL DAYS

School bells ringing! Kids tOtin'
lunches again! Or if youngsters
come home at noon, What's for
lunch?"
No doubt about it, Nom has quite
"a job if she wants to pack good
nutrition; flavor and appearance
into family meals. So here's fresh
inspiratiOn-Tecipes for back-to-
school days. Try some of them: file
the ones the kids go for. No need
to tell you the reward for provid-
ing a family with well-balanced
meals and snacks-yOu'll see it in
healthy bodies, clear compilations,
bright eyes. You'll get an extra
dividend when Tim or Susie an
nOunces, MON sure can cook!"
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

The death rate from disease
among U. S. Navy and Marine per-
sonnel in the Korean War was low
er than during the peacetime years
1916 to 1qAQ
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Examinations Reduce
College Cage Slate 10
5 Games This Week

Examinations cut into the col
lege basketball schedule for the
next two weeks. with only five
games scheduled this week and
everybody idle next week ex-
cept Georgetown and Navy.
Georgetown has a Saturday
night date with Canisius at Buff
falo. opening a five-day. three
game trip that includes games
with LeMoyne and Siena.
Maryland and George Wash
ington will be idle until their
February 8 game at Washing
ton-Lee High. Nays only game
of the week is with Temple at
Annapolis.
American University plays the
University of Scranton here Fri
day night and then takes time
off until February 7. Catholic U.
and Gallaudet play Wednesday
night in the Gu gym in game
originally scheduled for Tuesday,
Gallaudet plays at Wilson
Thursday.
This weeks schedule:
Wednesday.
Gallaudet at Catholic U.
THURSDAY.
Gallaudet at Wilson Teachers.
Friday.
Scranton at American U.
Saturday.
Georeetown at CaniSiuS.
Temple at Navy (2:l5).
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Boston Meet
Continued From Page C-1.'

after leading briefly before Wilt
took over with two laps to go.
Unable to hang onto Dryers
fast pace, Joyce tried to win in
a closing burst of speed but it
was not fast enough to catch the
Villanova runner. who holds a
two-year monopoly on the 1C4A
indoor mile crown and was the
winner of the Washington Star
Games mile last week. Dwyer
skipped the mile tonight in order
to retire the Chevrus trophy by
winning the event two years in
row.
LaPierre ran his fastest in
door mile as he hit AHA. After
following Druetzler's pace of COS
and 2:04.2 for quarter and half
mile. La Pierre dashed in front
to hold the lead at three-quar-
ters in 1902.
The veteran Wilt made his bid
two laps from home and carried
Ericsson along with him. La
Pierre hung on but could noe
cope with the FBI agent or the
Swede in the furious last lap.
Nearly Breaks Record.
In the high Jump, Wiesner
got over the bar at a record
6-feet-91a but brushed the bar
and knocked it off. He repeated
the performance twice more,
while Betton didn't come close
on any of his three tries.
Cornell's crack one-mile relay
Evening star., 1953-01-18
u. S.-Bred Trotter Making
First Start in Europe
BY the Associoted Press


PARIS. Jan. 17.-French turf
experts today were confident of
a French victory in tomorrow's
Prix d'Amerique, biggest Euro
pean trotting event.
Last years winner. Cancan-
Mere, and runner-up Cyrano II,
are among the French horses
listed to run for the price Of 10
million francs.
Americana bred. Italian-own
Nibble Spencer will run his first
European race. Experts said
he probably will be the most
serious challenger for the two
French favorites.
Fifteen horses are scheduled
to start in the 2,600-meter event
at the Vincennes track.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Terry Brennan to Stoy
As Chicago High Coach
BY the Associoted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 17.-Terry
Brennan. former football star at
Marquette High here and later
at Notre Dame, said today he will
remain as head coach at Mt. Car
mel High School in Chicago and
will not become backfe1d coach
at Marquette University.
Brennan had been mentioned
as possible successor to Don
Fleming, who resigned the Mar
quette post. The former Irish
player said there was some in
terest on both Sides" but he had
not applied to Marquette and
had received no offer from the
university. He said he plans to
finish his law studies at DePaul
University, Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Murphy, Inaugural Chairman,
Son of Famed Olympic Coach
CONTINUED From Page C-1)

Continued From Page C-1.)
fight in the stands and ended
up in JAIL" George recalled.
land yeu remember about the
marathon, in which the Italian
(Dorando PietrD collapsed near
the finish and was carried across
the finish line by a policeman
and a clerk of the course. We
had picture of that at home"
After much pickering, Dorando
was disqualified and one of
Murphy's fellow Irish-Ameri-
cans-a little clerk named John
ny Hayes-was declared the win
ner.
But Mike Murphy was not one
to crow over a victory or beef
about defeat, his son said.
There's a plaque over the
entrance to Franklin Field with
the saying, "A team that won't
be beat can't be beat" George
went on. THAT was my fathers
motto. About 80 per cent of
those sayings. which have been
credited to others, really were
his"
Great Influence on Sports.
The elder Murphy exercised a
powerful influence on collegiate
sports of his day. coaching both
trackmen and football players.
He hailed from Natick, Mass,
home of such other famous
trainers as Keene Fitzpatrick
and Pooch and Piper Donovan.
Mike won prizes as a runner
and later developed into the
country'S best known track coach
and trainer. He first coached
and trained at Yale in 1888, but
left twice. to train at the Detroit
A. c., and again to train at the
! Mott Haven A. c. in Pennsyl-
vania.
In 1900 he was back at Yale
again and remained there for
the next five years. In 1905 his
wife's health forced him to move
to Philadelphia and he again
became Penn's track coach and
trainer-this time to stay until
his death in 1918.
To old Yale football players,
Mike was more than a mere
trainer. He was a practical
psychologist who knew how to
handle men. He had great per-
sonal charm and was popular
everywhere he went. Tim
Cohare's readable yale FooL-
ball History" says, "On the foot
ball field he had the authority
of a coach. His reputation at
tracted boys from the prep
schools and they benefited from
his influence all their lives"
Son George made All-State
prep school quarterback at Peddie
Institute in New Jersey. where
he prepped for Yale. and earned
similar honors at Pawling High
School in New York He also
competed in track at Pawling
and in a dual meet against the
Taft School won the 100 and
22O-yard dashes, the 440-yard
run and high hurdles and f1n-
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Suntu Anitu Results

FIRST RACE-.Purse. S35OO; COM
P%1nstiSE %TistiS yearold; Il 81 miles ba
Rudyarm fShoemakerl 40 $50
BriE T,r1s Admirsl CLonsden) 800
Also ran-Dawn Breaker verlt Mcc
Dark Diana Peak o'Glory. English Miss.
Rano. Valsca's Pride, Wantado and
SECOND RAcE-Purse, sa,5oo; COM
smkey Point (Gu'rn) 1880 $50 $50
Four BY, Five tVolzke) 7.4O so
The Arch tFordl 1890
strebor. Speed Count. 6. I. Mail. JACK
snoeolper, MOnifeth. False Hope and
THIRD RAcE-purse. $4,000; COM
bination;, 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
The Driller tNevesl $50 $50 $50
Slick Knisht tYorko $50 $50
Air Minded tTrejos) 4.20
Also ran-Mr. PLATE. Jet Black. She
Don't Smoke and Peace and Food.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. SO 500: COM
Presidente Csummers) a ss.5o ap 1a.i0 ifiO9Ss 5S6
Stevie (TreJosl $3.50 1l.30
Ascend tNeves) 47O
Also ran--Quiz Row, American Fleet,
Ellie Fait. Epsilon. Mercenary. Plenary.
jungle Story, Bart's Rock and Little
Rollo
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, 81. 900: 4-year-
olds and up; optional claiming; fur
Gesticularor York. 1850 $50 $40
Copie H. (Westrope) $50 400
Readpark (Adams) 1SO
Also ranETar Flat, Fleet Abbey,
Patch. Vigorous. Free Soul, sun Spin
and Boy-Reigh.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
8-year-olds and up; San Carlos Handi-
Blue Readins ;Pears,n> $50 $50 800
Ruth Lily (Shoemaker) go 400
Big Noise (NeveSI 4,3O
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Alibi Man, Bride Rings,
6abean, Lights Up, First Glance.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000
added: 4-year-olds; San Fernando
Mark-Ye Wen (Arcarol 2.7O 2.2o Out
Stranglehold tWestrope) 2.4O Out
Southarlington tSummerSl out
Time, l:44ls.
Also ran-a Horsetrader-Ed. Arroz
Indian Land.
Scratched-Don Rebelde. Marcador.
EIGHTH RACE-Santa Anita; purse
$1,000; 4-year-oldS and up; optiona
claiming; one mile.
Square Of tArcarol 40 800 o.6(
Foxie Green CParnelD 400 33l
Ny Boy Bobby (Adams) 6.2C
Time, l:3SSs.
Also ran :. Khalins Again. Barbrs
Brown, East Indies, Octavta, Sea Gambol
Scratched-Val. 0wanse'S Penny. Lolly
Gear.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Jim Mandes Sets Record
In Boys Club Cage Play

Jim Mandes, 13-year-old for
ward for the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club No. II 90-pound baS-
ketball team, had a sizzling after
noon at the expense of No. 5
yesterday.
Jim not only poured in a rec
ord % points, but also scored
the winning basket in the final
Is seconds as No. 4 won a 3130
contest. 1t was one of the best
individual performances ever
staged by a player in any of the
five Police Club leagues. accord
ing to Lieut. Forrest L. Binswan-
ger, director of the clubs.
In the other 9O-pound game,
No. scored a 1920 victory over
No. II. Other results:
1"0-pound league-No. II won. o4-21,
over No. ). No. won. 41-25, over
Nc 10.
I35-pound leagLe-No. II won, 45-4O.
over No. 5. No. 4 won, 64-53. over
No. 10
Unlimited leeeue-No won. 55-42
over No. IL. No. won. 50-4s. over
No. 10.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Jimmy Pratt Stands Out
In CY0 Cage Program

Twenty games in four Catholic
Youth Organization basketball
leagues were played yesterday at
four gymnasiums. Jimmy Pratt
whose Holy Comforter team lost,
1886, to st. Martins in a boys
junior game at Gonzaga, took
individual honors. Pratt scored
80 points. Results:
Boys Junior League at Nativity gym
St. Jeromes. 40; st. James, 20
St, Ambrose. %: ST. Gabriers "A
Holy ,Redeemer lBerwyn). 81; st. Fran.
els dc Sales, 81. St. Michael's. As;
Boys Junior League at st. Johns
IMMACULATE Conception. So St Teresa S
90. Campus School, 46 ST Dominic s.
Is. St. Matthews. 40; Mount calvary
?6. st. Anthony's, 81; st. Augustine
Boys Junior League at Gonzaga-
81. Josephs, 43 Holy Name. 81 st.
81 JoSeph's Home, As: ST. Margaret's. II.
Boys Senior League at SC. AIMS
NATIVITY. 81; st. Martins, 20. St. Fran
els Xayier;. AZ, St Thomas 3s St.
ment. so: Holy Name. 20
Girls Junior League at St. AIMS
Our Lady, of Lourdes, II; St. AIMS. IA.
Blessed Sacrament. Sc; Holy Trinity. 10.
Girls intermediate League at St. Ann S
Blessed Sacrament. 56 ST. Vincent's s,
10. st. AIMS. rs: Nativity 2S.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Happy Go Lucky Gets
5th Straight Victory
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IL
Happy Go Lucky, H. G. Book
mans speedy son of Haltal,
showed his heels to a high-class
field of eight other thorough
breds to win the $4,000 Mayors
Day Handicap at the Fair
Grounds today.
With Jockey Hal Keene riding,
Happy Go Lucky took command
at the far turn and stood off
a challenge by B. w. Landy's
Spur On to win the mile-and-
one-sixteenth feature by a half
a length. Joe w. Browns Thel-
ma Berger, a great favorite of
New Orleans racing fans, was
third.
With the victory. Happy Go
Lucky tightened his claim for
handicap honors at the Fair
Grounds as it was the Bockman
colts fifth straight triumph of
the season here.
Happy Go Lucky, negotiating
the distance over the sloppy
track in 1:47.3, returned 81, So
and $3.50. Spur On paid $500
and $500 with Thelma Berger
returning $3.40.
Despite leaden skies and a
wind-driven rain, a surprising
turnout of 10.400 fans wagered
$5O9,619 on the nine-race pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
DAILY Double paid S2Os.sC

'Dally Douole paid S2OS.SOD
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
FenfCPst FeR Thst ISUdheqss' IgSSmeqs $40 so
Guy to'Brien, $50
Rouge Bull, Abbezac, Powhattan, Mid
cePtyE UH IL Relprse N Uis aad + Fasy sSo sis
Ienition Williams, $3.50 go $50
Bedouin fAtkinson) $40
Also Ae: ranEoid i Fiddle. Danny c.. Prize
Ring. Hierarch, Big Cat. Comfy Bay.
Marked Game, Calicut and Rollicking
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000: allow
n Mob hmedan n.,, 1B'lmetSl $50 $50 go
Little Falls tGreen) 2.T0
Also ranEPotpourri. Goodwillow.
L0EiGss sf9FH ane RAeEThs AeeEissH%en HOiseus Stakes
$1,000 added; first division; 3-year-olds;
Ess1}%aSa Ets59s1 WIN ,sglsns; Tasss' 700 S S
Skipper Bill LWilliams) 2.30
Time. :11as.
AFS H1sso 81 Msnr Dr. Ss Milton tones. H. o. }oase
Mr.. Jones and New Dream.
SEVENTH RACE-The Hibiscus Stakes:
s 1000 added second division; 3-sear-
olds: s furlongs.
First Aid lH'nford) 3a.7O 22.4o 1880
VirtuouS tWoodhouse) 1880 1890
Air Pine tBoulmetiSl $40
Time, :11+s.
Also ran--Blaze. Fresh Meadow. DR..
Stanley, Ram O'War. a Bob o Boy, Mr..
Paradise, King Pin. Royal Bay Gem and
Clear Path
a Bieber and Jacobs entry.
EIGTH RACE-Purse. S3,500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; lis miles
turf.
Prttty Watch tB,lmt's) $50 40 30
Bee and Bee 'Brien) go 400
New Entry tSchmidD 40
Time, 1:463s.
Also ran-Mon Torch. Sun Roamer.
IneZmuch, Peter Vinegar. Rough Cookie,
Great Fun. Scene One and vertrees.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up: Ia miles.
Tie Eagle (Boulmetis) 1910 $50 40
Sweet Naomi tHewitu $50 800
Penson tPermane) $40
Time. :5135.
Also ran--Mucho Mas, Fox Run, Avion.
Cup King, Cellini, Lisht Moon. Dead
Duck. Cutting Edge and SADDLE Bass.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Daily Double paid $3.50.

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up: s furlongs.
Nnlo,. WIG T TEDDY S. tKaeiino LAO 80 40
FLYING Mile lJenkins) 400
Also ran2Royal Bones. wright's
Wrong. Junior Counsel and Count Steel.
,oIs TouRTH 1u!s RAcEMPugse; 5000; al
Atascosa (Ussery) $50 $50 400
Judy Foray (HardinbrookJ $40 $50
St: Jude Owen 260
Also ran-Pernie Lee. Little Don G..
Here's, Colina, Arroauest and Fiddle
| Around.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing g 3-year,olds; 8 furlones. oo .oo
virginia Oaks tKeene) 500 4.Ho
Battle Chief tKaelin) 400
Also ran-siithereen. Ashes. fResal
stone Creme De Cocoa; Carroll Hart.
Natalie and Bayou Rose.
| SIXTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs:
Blenriam (Grohs) $50 400 400
Miss Tete (Hatcher $40
Also e' ranSMir. mir Blue Sky. Star X,
Halarab, Six Thirty and Telespeed.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Mayors Day
|
Happy Go L'ky tK'ne) 400 800 $40
Spur On (Grohs) $50 3.oO
| Thelma Berger tScurlock) $40
Time, l:413s.
Also ran-Amber Don. Bay Bloom.
Futuresaue. Jones Brook and Crownlet.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,70o: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l is miles.
| Sling Home (AmStr'g) 4.60 300 500
| Billcella tOwenl 800 80
Queens Taste (Vandenborre) 500
| Time, 1:5l.
Also ran-Having Fun, Miss Mary
Kay, Mr.. R.. I Fast Break. Charmeuse
and Opal Blossom.
| Field.
NINTH RACE-Purse, St.TO0: claim.
| ing: 4-year-olds and up: lis miles.
Ricco tKaelin) 1850 80 4.2C
| Tropic Raider tKeene) $50 3.SU
! French Rose tDavernl 40
| Time. 1875.
Also ran-Irish Countess Reunion
STAGGERING In. fBeryldon, Kitty
( Whiskers. Task. REYNOLDS Jr.
fFeld.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Reds-Nuts Exhibition
Switched to Savannah
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE
Cincinnati Reds today changed
the site of one of their spring
training exhibition games with
Washington from Gainesville,
Ga, to Savannah, Ga. The
game will be played April 2.
Four more games also were
added to the Redleg "B" team
schedule. They are: Detroit at
Tampa, Fla, April 5; Atlanta at
Atlanta, April 6; Birmingham at
Birmingham, April 7: and Bir-
mingham at Gadsden, Ala.
April 8.