davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
95O6 CAROLINE AVE.
SILVER SPRING

S175 mo. As cute. as bug in a rug
be said about this pretty, det. home
containing 8 bright cheerful rooms
3 bedrms., bath and shower on End
mr.. liv. .rm. with firepl.. din. rm.,
modern kit. tile powder rm. and
clothes closet on 1st fir; daylight
bsmt., entire fir. asphalt tiled; gas
shrubbery, Towering plants; con-
crete patio and a grove of lge. shade
trees. Drive out ColesVille I'd. right
on Franklin ave, left on Caroline
ave. to house.
BEITZELL
Evening star., 1953-10-04
BRAND-NEW

De luxe semidet. 2-family brick
homes; including 2 Ige. hedrms., 1,
tile. bath, de luxe kitchens with
garbage disposal; gas h.-wh; full
$115 PER MONTH. INCLUDING
ALL UTILITIES
North on Bslto. blvd. left at Hot
Shoppe in College PIX. Md, continue
! blk. on Knox rd. to houses. RE.
7-oA61
Evening star., 1953-10-04

SILVER SPRING
Shingle bungalow on large lot. nicely
furnished, rooms (2 bedroomSl,
bath and recreation room: automatic
washer included. Owner will accept
short-term lease. Seen BY appt. only.
S14S. Call
Thos. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 10Th st. NV. DI. 7-6s3O
Evening star., 1953-10-04
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Attractively furnished home In .
beautiful restricted section Of Chevy
Chase. Detached 7-room brick, {
bedrooms. 2 full baths. fun base
ment ard detached gear garage
Seen by appt. only. $500 Call
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S3C
Mr. BROOKVTLLE, Montg. Co. Md
Completely furn. on acres. Mod.
ernized old stone house, 3 bedrms.
"a baths; 21 miles from downtown
Wash. S125 per mo. on annual
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.
Ask Operator for Fulton 6-2421.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
WALKER g. DUNLOP

SIS Goth RID, S. ARLINGToN--Two
bedrms., Semidet.; full bsmt., lovely
yard; newly decor. 10 min. to Pen.
taeon sos,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
/; SlU5. Poplar 2-4S02.
SdJS 10fh CIR NJ n,

04l5 l3th 81. NV,
Row brick with 6 rms, . rear in
closed p9rches; 2l3, baths; ga!
Ma. S-3316; ewes. OIL. 4-4074. -
3-BEDRM. COLONIAL TYPE gate.
house with bath. liv rm., din. rm.,
kit. . f1repls., outside porch
bsmt. with maids .rm., bath. gar.
surrounding grounds over / acre;
S125 mo.
DIR: Go out Georgia ave. ex-
tended approx, 2 mi. past Wheaton,
Md, turn right on Route 1877
!bet Amoco gas station and fire-
house,. proceed mi. to sign
"AVellino," turn right into estate,
gatehouse on left. a
33s 10th ST. N.E.-2-family dwell
ing, 2 rms, kit. and bath on each
floor. Gas heat; S110.
GUARANTEE REALTY, INC.
1923 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-05S7,
1923 H st. Sc.
Nearly new, semidetached brick:
rms, 3 bedrms,, basement, large
yard, vacant S115 on lease.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1953-10-04

MASSACHUSETTS PARK
Completely furn. bedrms., sittini
rm., 2 baths, maids bedrm. ant
bath. Oct. 15 for about 6 mos. S37i
mo. EN- 3-3R34 -
Evening star., 1953-10-04
TOP

Value for your dollar; Attrae. frame
and shingle bungalow on spacious
lot. Three bedrms., hving rm.. uln-
ing rm. and family kitchen with s.
#. retgr. and auto. washer. 3716
Ingalls, ave, Landover Estates. Md.
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. MA.
S-o345 y
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Col.-HouSes, $75 Mo. Up
AND APIS. ALL SECTIONS. OFFICE
OPEN SUNDAY. lst NATL REAL
TY, 2 THOMAS CIRCLE NV, RE.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

CHEVERLY, MD.-2-yr.- -old brick; 2
bedrms.; folding door makes 3rd;
liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 baths, mod
ern lge. kit; picture. window in
bsmt rec. rm.; also law; wooded
corner lot: mr.. school and busline'
S125 WA. 1925. 4
SIX ROOMS; hot-water heat: large
yard; SIS. ergo 2Sth st. ne. a
BELLE HAVEN, ALEX.-White brick
Colonial, 3 bedrmS., baths,
screened porch. rec. rm. with f1repl.;
5000 mo. South 5-1276. a
Dis MASS. AVE. N.E.-Eight rooms
and bath, bsmt.. oil heat. Ii. 6-7o43
Evening star., 1953-10-04

CoRNER-CLEAN AS A PIN
Oath & Shepherd sts.>
Four bedrmS.. . baths, gear gar
neatly and comfortably furnished
S160 per mo. on lease: adults only
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2O0s
Evening star., 1953-10-04
LOVELY s-BEDROOM ROW BRICK

LOVELY 3-BEDROOM ROW BRICk
home, near Arlandria shopping cen
ter and Presidential Gardens-Three
bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm:. equipped
kit Only S110 per mo, Al bAkEE ,E-t
& SON, INC, XII. 9-6644. TIE.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
2111 s. ST NE.

Very attr. 3-h"drm.. 1-bath det. brick
home; gas NV h.: avail. Oct. /; S135
per mo- For appt. to inspect. call
BOSS & PHELPS, INC, Ma. S-930O
Evening star., 1953-10-04

kENSINGTON-2-bedrm. Cape Cod.
nrepl:, bSmt.; $125 mo-; vacant.
Lo. o-SSQ0 TIL pm. HUGGINS
SILVER SPRING AREA-Seven rms.
gas heat, garage, lge. yard Conv'
TO stores and schools. JU. 5-3374.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

NO. ARLINGTON-Secluded st., nr.
bus, schools and several shopping
place. full din. rm., den, bath, kit.
end f., > bedrms., bath; full bsmt.,
gas heat; flagstone terrace. beauti-
ful shrubbery and flowers; $150.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

FALLS CHURCH-Liv. rm., din. space,
well-eQuipped kit. 3 extra Large
bedrms.. Ia baths. bsmt., breeze
way and garage; $3.50. Phone JE.
$3.50. ---5
GLENMONT, MD.-Two-bedrm. brick
spnSss19w Soa9 large fsnfsdi1 lot: bus bus
mo. LO. 5-1l70. a
FALLS CHURCH-Lge. stone ram
bier; 2 bedrms., liv .rm., din. rm.,
equipped kit; immediate possession;
$125. KE, S-5S69 or JE. 1880.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

81 15--3704 s. I'd st. Now varo,+.
delightful 2-bedrm. semiSet hriry
home in immaculate condition: fnii
pSmt.: fenced yard; conyenient in-
catlon; immediate Possession: M
Evening star., 1953-10-04

NEARBY VA.-Walking distance Key
Bridge; quiet residential neighbor-
hood; modern, 2-story semidet. brick,
Five rms. e bedrms.l, full bsmt.
500 per mo, Phone DE WERE R.
WELDON, Agt., EX. 3-5S11, Monday.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
CIV Tries to Bolster Defense
In Drills for WoIfp0ck Game

Heavy emphasis on defense
will be the theme of football
practices for George Washing
ton University this week as the
Colonials prepare for Saturday
afternoons game at Alexandria
against North Carolina State.
After studying movies of last
weeks 14-13 opening victory over
Virginia Military Institute,
Coach Bo Sherman told his
players their tackling was shoddy
and their pass defenses the
same. Both of these. he said,
would have to be improved con-
siderably before the Colonials
even show up against the Wolf
pack Saturday.
The Colonials were outgained
by the Keydets last Saturday
by about a 3-to-2 margin, WIN
ming only because Of successful
extra points kicked by Sopho-
more Guard Dick Gasperi.
Several Standouts Cited.
Sherman singled out no par
ticular players to censure for
their defensive lapses, at least
not for publication. but he did
cite several who stood out over
the others both for good de-
fensive and offensive play. These
include Gasperi. Halfback Bill
Weaver. Center Steve Korcheck
and Quarterback Bob Sturm. All
of them played about so minutes
of the game.
The coach hasn't announced
it as his intention, but it would
not be surprising to see Kor-
check shifted to fullback this
week. He was used at that post
for the last series Of CIV plays
last Saturday at Lexington, and
there have been several practice
sessions in which he showed
himself as able to drive through
for good gains.
That switch would mean re-
alignment in the line. with Carl
Bodolus shifted from guard to
center. and one of the spare
linemen moved into guard.
Successful Play q Mistake.
Howard Bowers, the CIV back
field coach, blames his Southern
accent (he's from Johnson City,
Tenn0 for one Of the queer plays
in last Saturdays game. GW
Evening star., 1953-09-29

link Ignored in Selecting
Reynolds to Open Series

kee Stadium if the series is pro-
longed.
The Yankees have been in
stalled 6-to-5 favorites to win
the first game and are 7-to-5
choices to take the series. Doubt
less figuring in the odds-makers'
calculations is the Yankees
World Series record. They've
appeared in 10 and won Is. The
Dodgers have been in six World
Series and lost them all. i
But in shooting for an unprece-
dented fifth straight champiorl-
ship the Yankees may be facing
the most formidable Brooklyn
team in history. It's rated the
best hitting National League club
in 20 years.
The Dodgers scored more runs
than any team in the National
League since 1880. Six players
Duke Snider. Junior Gillian.
Jackie Robinson. Roy Campa-
nella. Peewee Reese and Gil Hod-
geS-scored 100 runs or more.
Led in Home Runs.
They led the majors in home
runs for the fifth straight year
and their production of 208 this
season was the second best in
major league history Snider hit
~ home runs and Campanella
IL. the only pair to smash more
than 40 since the Babe Ruth-Lou
Gehrig era. Hodges chipped in
with 81 homers and is eager to
redeem himself for a wretched
performance last year when he
went hitless in 81 attempts.
The Dodgers set a National
League mark by being shut out
only once, by Al Worthington of
the Giants. They finished the
season with five regulars-Carl
Furillo. Snider, Robinson, Cam
PAMELA and Hodges-hitting over
300. Reese. Robinson, Gillian
and Snider were among the top
five in the league in stolen bases.
Furillo, the National Leagues
leading hitter with a .344 aver
age, has been idle since Septem-
ber 6, when he suffered a broken
finger in a scuffle with Leo Du-
rocher, the Giants manager.
Says FuriIlo Will Play.
"Furillo will play" Dresser
said. If he has any pain we'll
give him the needle here and
here" indicating two points at
which novacain would be pumped
into the outfielder's left hand.
Furillo frightened Brooklyn's
hopes today as he sprayed hits to
all fields in a workout at Ebbets
Field.
Gene Woodling. Yankee left
fielder, also has an injured hand
as the result of smashing into
a wall while making a catch two
weeks ago. Like Furillo, he ex-
poets to play. Both will tape
a piece of sponge to their bats
to absorb some of the shock.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

had a first down on the VMI 46,
and Quarterback Ray Fox came
in and punted. Ever though
the team lined up in punt for
nation nobody expected a punt,
and it so shocked VMI that the
receiver fumbled, with CIV re-
covering on the VMI Is.
At that point it appeared to
be a grand bit of strategy, al
though CIV fumbled right back
to the Keydets on the next play.
Bowers explained, however, that
there was no strategy connected
with it. He said he told Fox to
"go in there and rum" but be-
cause of the Tennessee accent,
Fox thought Bowers had said
punt"
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Beightors OH-BoIdnce Passes
Toss Terp Coaches a Problem

men against Boston College last
Saturday. according TO the Off
cial lineup, out Warren Giese,
who secuted the Tigers, said he
thought it was closer to 80.
Giese added that Coach Frank
Howard of the Tigers used his
players more opportunely than
did the Eagles. Clemson yanked
its entire first team at the end
of the first quarter and did not
put it back until 9 minutes of
the second quarter mad elapsed.
Counting time-outs, the first
Stringers had a rest of about is
minutes.
Thus when they came back
again for the third quarter they
were much fresher. Clemson
came from behind with two
touchdowns in the second half
for a 14-l4 tie against what is
supposed to be the best Boston
College team in at least 10 years.
Giese said Don King, Clemson
quarterback, was betrayed by his
linemen who drew penalties at
the wrong time or missed assign
ments and caused King to be
caught when he should have been
in the. clear.
He said Clemson is supposed
to have 10 backs who can run
the 100 in 10.5 or better in uni
form, and that it's the biggest
team he has seen in years.
Clemson held a statistics edge.
Boston College scored on a long
punt return and after recovering
a tumble on the Clemson 3.
NOTES.-The only Maryland
opponent to lose last Saturday
was Washington and Lee. which
was beaten by the Terps. In
the order they appear on the
Maryland schedule. Missouri
beat Purdue, Clemson tied BE.
Georgia beat Tulane, North
(See MARYLAND, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1953-09-29
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-
Casey Stengel doesn't believe in
World Series jinxes when they
concern Allie Reynolds.
That was evident yesterday
when Stengel picked Allie. loser
of Series openers in 1851 and
1852, as tomorrow's starting
pitcher, Chief contribution of
Reynolds to the Yankees fifth
straight pennant this season was
his effective relief pitching.
Reynolds, a six-time winner in
World Series competition, was
an opening game victim of the
Dodgers Joe Black last year
and a loser to the Giants Dave
Koslo in the first game Of the
1851 series. He is the Yankee
managers pick despite the fact
that three other New York
pitchers won more decisions
than the sturdy right-hander
this year.
Reynolds An Old Hand.
Reynolds is an old hand. He'll
be appearing in his sixth Series
and if he wins he'll tie Red Ruff
f1ng for the most World Series
victories at seven. Carl Erskine,
right-hander who led Brooklyn
pitchers with a 20-6 record, will
be his opponent and Chuck
Dresser. Dodgers manager, has
announced plans to use him
again in the fourth and seventh
games if the series goes the
limit.
Meanwhile, the Weather Bu-
reau predicted summery weather
for the series.
Fair and warmer, with the
temperature in the 80s," was the
forecast for tomorrow's opener.
There is just IAN outside
chance" of showers Thursday,
Ernest j. Christie, chief meteor
ologist, said. There is no real
threat of rain and there doesn't
seem to be anything coming
that would cause a postpone
ment of any of this weeks
games"
FOrd'S WildneSS Reason.
Temporary loss of control by
young Whitley Ford, a left
handler, is Stengels reason for
tossing Reynolds into the breach.
II was going to use Ford in the
opener" Stengel said, "but he
had two wild games in a row
before coming through with a
good game against Boston Sum-
day. That was too late. I couldn't
use him tomorrow after pitch
ing him Sunday"
Ed Lopat and Preacher Roe,
crafty left-handers, will be
pitching opponents in Thursdays
second game at Yankee Stadium.
The series then will shift to Eb-
belts Field in Brooklyn for the
third. fourth and, if necessary,
fifth games. returning to YAM
Evening star., 1953-09-29
WIDE Open Futurity Likely
After ? Choices Disdppoint

went to Llangollen Farms sturdy
Porterhouse. a 9-to-1 shot, who
was only a nose in front of AL
len H. Smiths By Jeepers at the
finish of the Six-furlong dash.
He paid $2070 to win. BY Jeep-
ers, who was almost % to /, Is
not eligible for the Futurity.
A length and a half farther
back, Hal Price Headley's Athen-
ian, almost 66 to l in the bet
ting. took third money by a nose
from the well-regarded Hasty
Road. owned by HaSty House
Farms and winner of the Wash
ington Park and Arlington Park
FuturitieS. Hasty Road, the sec
ond choice, stumbled at the start.
Porterhouse raced to victory in
the good time of 1:101s.
c V. Whitney's Fisherman, the
6-to-5 favorite, finished fifth
and never was in contention.
The Futurity will be decided
at 6l2 furlongs down the Wide
ner StraightaWay.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
By MerreII WhittIesey

Pictures of the Maryland
Washington and Lee game con-
flrned something the Terp
coaches already knew. but they
don't know what to do about it.
In fact, they don't know whether
they should do anything.
The question concerns Lynn
Beightol, the third-string quar-
terback. Beightol, who could pe
mighty important if Bernie Fa-
loney should get hurt, has been
throwing good passes while COM
pletely off balance.
Beightol throws a soft pass
that's easy to catch and he has
nice timing. He actually COM
pleted three out of four against
the Generals. but gets credit for
only one out of two. One beau
tiful play was called back for
offSide. and another pass was
awarded to the Terps on inter-
ference The receiver undoubt-
edly would have caught the ball
had he not been pushed out of
the way.
However, all of Beightol's
tosses were made while he was
falling backward, vet all hit or
were very close to the mark.
The coaches hardly know wheth-
er to correct his style or to wait
and see whether he's just an
unorthodox paSser who gets re-
suits without form.
Pictures of the 38-yard pass
play from Beightol to Jim Par
sons to the W&L 4-yard line
that was called back for offsideS
show the Terp linemen moved
exactly with the ball. but the
timing was so good that an Off
cial apparently thought he de-
tected offside.
Clemson, Maryland's oppo-
nent Saturday afternoon in
Clemson, S. c., used only "a
Evening star., 1953-09-29
You Be
The Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Head Football Coach
Drake University.


With a minute left in the first
half, Ohio State and California
are 90. Ohio State is working
against a strong wind with fire.
quent 40-mile-per-hour gusts.
Ohio State has had great diff
Guilty moving the ball against the
wind and CALIFORNIA; concen-
trated 1922 defense. On eight
straight running plays, Ohio
State has advanced "a yards to
its own 40-yard line, where it is
second down and eight. AS the
Ohio State quarterback, rate
these plays /, 2, and 4 for this
spot:
Long pass.
Quick fiat pass (short pass out
to either side).
Quick kick.
Drive over tackle.
fAnstDer on Page A-lSJ
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Shoemaker Has Winners,
Raising So Total 10 333
ev the Associofed Press

ALBANY, Calf, Sept. 29.-
Willie Shoemaker rode half the
winners at Golden Gate Fields
yesterday to hoist his 1853 total
to 333.
Highlighting his winner
day was victory on Cyclotron in
the featured Sacramento Handi-
cap in a near record 1:084s for
six furlongs. Cyclotron, the IA
vorite, paid $4.30.
Shoemaker'S other winners
were Trapezorno $500, Breez-
ing Bebe ($3.10 and Adaro
($6.10). He has ridden % win
ners in 13 racing days here.
His 1853 pace would give him
about 410 winners for 1858 if
maintained, far ahead of the 800
record set last year by Tony
DeSpirito.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. ga
Wide-open scramble for top
money in Saturdays Belmont
Futurity seemed certain today
after long shots grabbed the
spotlight in yesterdays $4,000
Anticipation Stakes.
Considered prep for the rich
2-year-old race, the Anticipation
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Daughter Decides
Giants Don't Like
Daddy Van BrockIin
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90
1t was Norman Van Brock
Inns passing that spanked the
Los Angeles Rams to a alt
victory over the New York
Giants, but his little daugh-
ter. sitting in the stands, got
a different picture of the
game.
Watching the powerful
Giants defensive men sift
through last Sunday and try
to get at the Rams quarter
back. Karen Van Brocklin
told her mother:
"Mommie, those men down
there don't like my daddy"
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Louis Browns to Baltimore strictly was
Yankee influence. Co-owner Del Webb
simply didn't want Baltimore in the circuit
He influenced three other club owners to
vote along with him. Webb needed only
two others.
Webb didn't want Happy Chandler as
commissioner few years ago. either. Most
club owners thought Happy was adequate,
if not outstanding. They were willing to
retain him, in other words. But Webb
thought otherwise-Webb and Fred Saigh
then owner of the Cardinals.
Saigh never did swing any important
weight. Webb did, So Chandler was ouSted
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Cubs Sell Three PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (P.-The
Cubs have sold the contracts of
Bob Ramazzotti and Tommy
Brown, utility infielders, and
Tom Simpson, pitcher, to Los
Angeles Of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, SEPT. 29.-Lets face it, men! The Yankees
only the pennants but they American League
policy well.
second denial of Bill Weeks plea to the St
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Terps Third in Poll
Behind Notre Dame
And Michigan State
By the Associeted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Notre
Dame, despite the protestations
of Coach Frank Leahy that the
Irish would be below par. ruled
the roost today as the No. /
team in the country.
Apparently every one except
Leahy thought Notre Dame was
loaded this year. The South
Bend outfit was ranked first
in the preseason poll of the AS
sociated Press and No. l in the
first survey after the season got
under way.
Most of the sports writer's and
Sportscasters polled were i'm
pressed with the manner in
which the Irish whipped Okla
homa, 1921, last Saturday. The
Sooners had been ranked sixth
before the season started and
rated one of the toughest foes
OF the season for Notre Dame.
SpartanS Placed Second.
Michigan State, the mythical
national champion last year.
and the No. / team virtually
throughout the season-was
tabled for second. The Spar
tanS, in the Big Ten for the
first time, had trouble beating
Iowa. 21-7.
Notre Dame, which finished
third in last seasons national
rankings. got II of the SO first
place votes cast. This was good
for total of GOT points on the
basis of 10 for first place, nine
for second and so on.
Michigan State collected six
firsts and 692 points. The rest
of the first 10 was comprised of
Maryland with sol points, Michi-
gan with 403, UCLA with 391.
Georgia Tech with 242 and Bay
lor with 1873.
Terp Rating Jumps.
Maryland, ninth in the pre-
season poll with one first-place
vote, received five in the current
ratings, only one less than Mich
1gan State, which got "a in the
preseason ballot.
The fact that Oklahoma was
ranked in the first 10 despite
the fact that it was beaten, was
an oddity. The experts evil
dentally don't regard being beat
en- by Notre Dame as a black
mark.
Notre Danes opponent this
week will be Purdue while Michi-
gan State plays Minnesota.
The top ten Figures in brack-
cts indicate number of first place
votesl:
1--Notre Dame CID -9 GOT
2-Michigan State 60 --- 692
3-Maryland 90 ------5O1
4-Michigan 90 4O3
5-UCLA 90 -3 391
6-Ohio State (2) $50
7-Southern California Cd 346
8-Oklahoma 316
Georgia Tech 242
10-Baylor 188
The second ten: 11-Missis-
Sippi State Cd 176; 12-Duke Cd
1877; 13-West Virginia a. "a;
14-Rlce rs; 15-Mississipoi 68;
16-Wisconsin 81; 17-Texas So;
18-Georgia 49; 19-Louisiana
State 46; 20-Holy Cross AZ.
Other teams which received
10 or more points: Missouri 80:
Mississippi Southern ID, 80:
Army and Pennsylvania, 81
each; William & Mary "a; Cali
fornia %; Northwestern 16.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Clemson, Maryland's oppo-
nent Saturday afternoon in
Clemson, S. c., used only "a
Evening star., 1953-09-29

(See MARYLAND, Page Aid
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Outsider From Virginia Wins
In Rolling Rock SteepIechase

/ Warrenton, Va. He beat Wy
CANT by 212 lengths over 1ha
miles of hurdles in 1882. ORR
entail Suite was third.
Other results:
A. M. Byers Cup, 21a miles over
timber-Magical, owned by Sam
uel R. Fry of Reading, Pa, first;
Gliding Slide, second; Auftakt,
third. Time, 6:07.3.
Malcolm McGifin Cup, two
miles over hurdles - Cottage
Flame, owned by Arthur E. Pew,
jr., Philadelphia, first; Coupe De
Vite, second; Shoemaker, third.
Time, 4:58.
The Ligonier, one mile on fiat
-Tico Tico, owned by Pew, first;
Bakshinski, second; Good Cards,
third. Time, 1874.
The two-day event ends Sat-
urday with another five-race
card, headed by the $4,000 IN
ternational Gold Cup handicap
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Garden State Track
Opening Tomorrow
with NewGrandstand
BY the Assoeiated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. g.
Garden State Park opens a Is
day racing season tomorrow with
a new grandstand section which
will seat 46 per cent more pa
irons than could be accommo-
dated before.
The meeting runs through
November IL, with no racing
Mondays except for october IL.
Garden State, the oldest of New
Jerseys three tracks, will be
able to accommodate crowds of
$4,000.
The highlight of the session
is the worlds richest horse race
the Garden Stakeholder 81.
A total of 236 2-year-olds have
been nominated in the race, a
mile-and-sixteenth test. Nomi-
nees include the British cham
pion, the Pie King.
The race will gross a quarter
of a million dollars and the win
ner will earn about $150,000.
Tomorrow's opening day fea-
ture is a 6-furlong run for 81
year-olds and up, known as the
$4,000 Glassboro.