davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
Clznptn ~

Cnnptne ~
GALE mnfIed. -Just beeau.e
- this i your first night home.
u make 3 big concession. You
sen hny6 the fksk shower"
1snStu hadnst toured On Tax
m 4 ShoWet. "a Nfan q rood tdea.
ed Nn1aR might heIp his head
n M halp him set % sleep. The
s.loWog N1e II 3 separate stall.
Il turned On The cOId-water
f1lt md etapped ID. He alu1uat
yca dG htn1eeh. The tap he'd
stssno0 On rad scoldS but The
wefas was coming cut stearninR.
IEandell tt1rned e Oh. The old
familiar lump a. 10 began %
s6en a his stomach. Thinking
not water Wao cold and cold
wateE yas hot had been on oe
ais former hailucInasions.
He dried what listIa water Ne
had rot en- him and was pretend
IN % wash his teeth when Gale
oGlAod into the bathroom and
turned o. shs wstsr IN TIE
shewes.
NO nOnkey business. now
el1e said
10. no monkey business, !"
Mandeu agreed
He stood By ready "a warn her.
10 wasn't necesearY. Gale turned
en the cold- Water tap. and e an
p4rentlT emitted cold water Tor
her. Gale saw him looking ct her
and Splashed 3 handful at him.
lt wng cold.
Randall walked back into the
bedroom ana SIT on the bed, nit.
tink his teeth % keep them from
eh1ftsring. He had "a face the
iset ~. Grin Harris was right.
Rosemary was Weong. His brains
we're scrambled.
i opened q new and fright
enink Neld 81 thought. Possibly
IhsnectoE Carlton was right. May
u he'd killed the little blonde.
fnsene men didn't know what
theT6 dc1le. Mandeil Sat boxing
his nerves. And he lost Is the
parrot opened ID on him.
Awkl Don't rive your right
Names hoyG AWkl Hero comes
the law.
MkndSli looked up at the bird.
The cover was OF khe cane. Ard
he'd SEEN Gals eoveF the bird. Il
was mere than he eeuld take.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
AIR FORCE FUND
MAY BE AUGMENTED

WASHINGTON 0Sen. McClel.
Ian DARK predicted that the
Senate would add "about 4 billion
dollars" to the 1I,O48, OO0, 900 in
Air Force funds authorized by the
House for the next IL months.
His forecast was an early round
In the Senate'S version Of the con-
gresslOnal battle already fought in
the House over Air Force cut
backs in particular and defense
reductions ID general.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07

Getting 70 his feet. MaEden has-
Ted The care with q hard right
that snapped the SPRING and sent
TIE cage spinning out q The
Tue parrog awking and squawk-
ina, the care carOEned eff the
bedroom wall and banked into
Gales dressing table, sc1ttegfna
her perfume Bottles and cos
metics with . great shattering Of
class.
Gale ran Ia from the bathroom.
shouting, @Barneyl' into the back
81 her hand pressed 70 her nps.
aTneyH asae screamed. Whats
wronR
His ehest hsaving, his muscles
corded, MandelI looked a. her.
Didn't I see you cover this kird9
Gale began 20 cry. Il don't re-
member, Barney. Please don't set
% excited she ran around,
eager 10 please him. picking up
the cage, hanging II back IN the
stand. sT1l cover IL right now.
She found the black cover and
hung Il over the cage, crying 80
hard she could hardly talk. H.
! knew I shouldn't have that bird
ii here. It inside you think 0f that
ether awfal time. I'm sorry, Bar
ney.
The parrot awked 4 few times
and was still.
MandeIl sat back on the bed,
holding his head IN his hands.
Gale took 3 deeanter 81 whisky
from 4 table ard poured q stifi
drink In 3 water glass.
Here Please drink this. Bar
ney."
her.
You're III right now. Bar
Mandell shook his head. NO.
don't think 50. kid. I'm afraid I'm
plenty sick. He wented TO ciineal
u once and for all. Look. Re-
member when I went away be-
fore, Galef The day before ] had
myself cOImYnittedfn
Gale said. Yesir with . catch
Ia hnr vUice.
sEIow much did I give you 10
dole out u my mother once q
week."
Gale locked at him, puzzled.
I'll dent understand what yeu
mean. Barney. Her eyes nilad
with tear& Z asked you q III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07
Ambassador Asked

COPENHAGEN, Denmark INA
Danish Newspaper thinks It's high
tine President Eisenhower named
8 new ambaSsador To Denmark.
netting that SIX months have
passed since the LIST envoy, popu.
lar Mrs. Eugene Anderson, left
tie post % which President Tru-
man had appointed her, the Con.
|1eEvative Nationaltidsnte said Ia
a. editorial today:
I'VE know although We may r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-07

eret it--that Il ID American p0liti.
cal custom to replace top diplo-
mats after : presidential election.
But the international situation and
Dsnmark's position IN Il are such
We must note with I certain feel
ing Of apprehension that the am
sdorship here has been vacant
for 90 long. Denmark needs an
American ambassador. "
Evening star., 1953-06-28
1rotting Record Tied
As PROMO Don Beats
Favorite at Laurel

Pronto Don. second leading
money-winning trotter of all
time. last night upset the favored
Yankee Hanover in the featured
$500 Savage free-for-all trot at
Laurel Raceway.
Benny Schue drove the speed
ster to the victory in blistering
2:03b, equalling the track and
State record for trotteys set at
Laurel last year by Ford Han
over.
Pronto Don, owned by the
Hayes Fair Acres Stable of Du-
quoin, ILL.,. got a good start to-
ward bridging the gap of
approximately $40, 900 which sep
arates his earnings from the
all-time record Of $252. 900 for
a trotter held by Proximity as
he grabbed off the winners share
Of the $500 purse.
Pronto Don took an early edge
and held it to the half, where
Florican took a temporary lead.
Coming around the far turn,
Pronto Don swept into the lead
again. Yankee Hanover, lying in
third practically all the way,
then made his bid to overtake the
leader. and it was duel between
the two coming into the stretch.
with Pronto Don winning by a
head. He paid $3.50, $2.40 and
$3.50. Yankee Hanover bet down
to 2-5 by the crowd of 5000, re-
turned 1920 and 1920. Silver
Faith, driven by Buck Minniear.
was third for $3.50.
Royal Mist. the sensation of
the Maryland harness circuit as
a 2-year-old in 1851 but SEEM
ingly unable to get back in stride
this year after layof last sea-
son, made a rousing comeback
in the 81 500 sixth race taking
her first triumph of the season in
a sizzling 2:042s.
Owned by Franklin Hastings
of Berlin, Md. and driven by Mac
Hayman, the 4-year-old bay
mare which still holds the worlds
record of 2:05 for a 2-year-old
filly, handed a stunning defeat
to the favored Dusty Potempkin.
driven by Frank Erwin.
Royal Mist returned $17.00.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Seven Jockeys Suspended
In Illinois Race Fixinq
By the Assoeioted Press

FAIRMONT PARK, ILL.,, June
27.-Seven jockeys riding here
tonight were suspended and de-
MED all privileges of the track
in what stewards called a major
case of race fixing.
The stewards - Ralph w.
Choisser. representing the Illi-
nois Racing Board; Robert P.
McAuliffe and George Moles-
worth-said representatives OF
two detective agencies broke the
case.
The track officials identified
the jockeys as John Phillips,
Bob Ury, Bob Bennett, Leo Jones.
Dave Bates, Hector Sanabria and
Wally HumeS.
Two others are under investi-
cation, the stewards said.
The stewards said four Of the
men-Phillips, Ury. Bates and
Bennett-have admitted taking
part in a six-race fixing plan.
Sanabria refused to make any
statement and the others denied
any wrong doing, the officials
said.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Tennis Sportsmanship
Award Won by Dell
b. the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 27.
-Unseeded Dohald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md, who surprisingly
made to the semifinal round
of the National InterScholastic
Tennis Championships. today
was awarded the annual sports
manship award.
Dell lost in yesterdays semi
final to Mike Green of Miami
Beach, Fla, who won the title
today by beating JEFF Arnold of
Coral Gables, Fla, 60, 6-2.
6-1. Arnold upset top-seeded
Dave Harum in yesterdays semi
final.
Harum, frustrated for the Sec
ond straight year in his bid for
the singles title, gained some
measure of consolation when he
and Ed White teamed up to take
the doubles crown, 6-3, "A,
Ga, over Dell and Malcolm
Leith.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Potomac Shippers
In Fairhaven Sweep
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

FAIRHAVEN, Md, June 27.-
Potomac River shippers today
made a clean sweep of the Comet
Class and came close to doing
the same thing in the Thistle
Glass as feet of 80 windjammerS
raced in the annual Fairhaven
Sailing Club regatta on Herring
Bay.
Finishing one, two, three in
the Comets were Bob Ray sailing
Lucky Strike. Harvey Lekson in
Sleipnir II and Karl Gerhard in
White Magic. all of Washing
tons Columbia Yacht Club.
Young Dick Helntz of West
River Sailing Club. sailing High
lander, spoiled a Washington
sweep in the Thistles. Second
and third went to DR.. Walter
LaWSon's jolly Scot and Jack
Fordyce's Witch Woman, both of
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton.
Bobby Orme of Washington
led a fast feet of Chesapeake
20S in his Blue Water. Two West
River shippers came across the
line next-John Thomas in Lady
Luck and Karl Slater in
America.
John Allen, a member of the
host club and resident Of Silver
Spring, showed the way for the
Chesapeake los. He was followed
in by Fritz Veith's Chic of Be-
thesda and Hugh Wallis Dolly
Of West River.
The fleet raced in a 10 to IL
easterly that was just right for
the sailors. Two more races in
the series are on tap tomorrow
The regatta opened this morn
ing with IL boats racing eight
miles from Galesville. Md, popu-
lar sailing center north of here,
Fordyce in Witch Woman won
in the ThiStleS division and Dick
Hartge of Galesville in Chesa-
peake was winner in the CheSa-
peake 2OS.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Weather|Y Feature Winner
In Old Dominion Races

Joe Weatherly of Norfolk won
the 25-lap feature of the modi-
fed stock car races last night
at the Old Dominion Speedway
in Manassas, Va.
A crowd of 1900 watched
Weatherly beat out Ray Hend-
ricks of Richmond and Sam Di-
Russo of Richmond, who fol-
lowed in that order.
Nanny ZervakiS of Rich
mond. the leading point scorer
at the track, won a special five
lap match race.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Veteran of Korea
Wins Marathon on
Leg Shot by Reds
BY fhe Assecioted Press

CULVER CITY, Calf, June
PA Korean war veteran who
feared he would never run again
after Communist bullets injured
leg. won the sixth annual
Western Hemisphere marathon
run today in 2 hours, As minutes.
80 seconds.
The winner, Robert Cons of
the Culver City Athletic Club,
ran just a little slower than he
did in 1949 when he set the
record of 2 hours, As minutes,
q seconds for the event. Second
was Aldo Seandurra of the Mill
rose Athletic Association, New
York City. Tom Ryan of Du-
buque. Iowa, was third and
James Hunt of San Diego fourth.
Cons resumed training after
returning from Korea and his
leg is now as. good as ever. The
marathon distance is 26 miles
385 yards.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Lee 10 Face Cops Today
In District Tennis Finals

John Cops and Edgar Lee won
their semifinal matches yester-
day in the District Recreation
Department Tennis Tournament
and will meet in the finals at z
pm. today on the courts at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
Cops defeated Ernie Ingram.
Ga, 6-l, while Lee came from
behind to eliminate Arnold Kotz,
6-8, 6-3, 6-1.
In doubles semifinals yester-
day. Mark Haller, last years
singles winner, teamed with Pete
Dell to down Hal Freeman and
Ingram, Ga. 60. Kotz and
Frank Arlington defeated Bud
Day and Mort Stimler, 60,
Ga. in the other match. The
doubles finals are scheduled for
II am. on the same courts.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Cooper-Smith Fight Seats
Go on Sale Tomorrow

Tickets for the featherweight
match between Jimmy Cooper
and Gene Smith July 81 at Grif-
fifth Stadium 60 on sale tomor-
row at Turner's Arena and Grit
fifth Stadium.
The bout originally was she'd
uled July IA. It will be the rub
ber match. Smith won by a
knockout in July, 1851. and
earlier this month Cooper re-
taliated with a knockout. Both
came in the sixth round.
Smith is training at Green
wood Lake, N. j.. while Cooper
is drilling in Washington at
Billy Edwards gym.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Navy to PIoy Pitt

PITTSBURGH, june q (P.-
The University Of Pittsburgh will
resume football relations with
Navy In 1854. Athletic Director
Tom Hamilton. who is an ex-
athletic director and football
coach at, Annapolis. said the
Middies will come here for q
game In October. The 1855 game
wilhprobably be at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Huckett and Williams
Star in Church Games

Jim Hackett pitched a two
hitter to lead Anacostia Metho-
dist to 81 victory over Brad
bury Heights Methodist in a
MethodistM
Washington Church Baseball
League game yesterday at Ridge
Playground. The league is for
ooys Is and under.
In another league game on the
same field, Glen Williams hit two
home runs. one a grand slam, to
lead Union Methodist to an ILL
victory over Douglas Memorial
Methodist.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Tulane Soph Captures
Tennis Title in NCAA
BY the Assee,eted Prsss

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June IT.
Hamilton Richardson Of Tulane,
a sophomore, won the singles
championship in the 69th annual
NCAAS tennis tournament with
ease today.
The Tulane Davis Cupper
trounced Ron Livingston Of
UCIeA. So. 81, 81,
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Gold Spurs Stolen
From Richards Home
BY the Assoeiated Press

MARLBOROUGH, England.
June 27.-A thief broke into the
home of Sir Gordon Richards,
champion jockey, last night and
stole a pair of gold riding spurs,
about $42 in cash and several
other articles.
Richards and his wife discov-
cred the burglary when they
came downstairs this morning.
At Windsor races where he was
due to ride today, Ricnards said
that among the articles stolen
were a gold cigarette case pre-
sented to him by King George v
and the gold spurs presented to
him by a sports paper.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Jim Francis Hits 500
To Lead Industrial

Jim Francis Of the first-place
Heurich Brewers has moved into
the lead in two batting depart
ments and is tied for the lead in
another according to statistics
released by the Industrial League,
which do not include games of
last week.
Francis. who won The Evening
Star outstanding player trophy
in last years city Sandlot series,
boosted his batting average to
500 to advance from fifth place
to first in percentage. He moved
from second place to the top in
hits and into flrst-place tie in
runS-batted-in.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Tomorrow

(For Tomorrow
1-Exchange, Marbeth Hanover,
Ted Lyhrook.
2-Pine Grove Donald, Victory
Land, L. T. Eden.
3-Shadyside Beau, Pay Way,
King Brew.
4-Mighty Gwen, Krismite, Mac
Brewer.
5-Titania Hanover, Lawde Me,
Dick Case.
6-Prudence Hy, Windy Law,
Leon Grattan.
IS. A. WATHEN ENTRY, Blue
Jacket, Scotlane.
8-Intangible. Madge Hy, May
Cardinal.
Best bet-Wathen Entry in 7th.
Best longshot-Doctor Vic in 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Southern Conference
Kills Coaches Plea
On Using Freshmen
BY the A.soeio.sd Press

Z
ROANOKE, Va, June IT.
John McKenna of Virginia Mill
tary Institute. the, newly, elected
president Of the Southern Con-
ference, Football Coaches Asso-
citation, tried in vain today to get
the conference to consider q con-
tinuation Of freshmen on varsity
teams.
McKenan brought UP the mat
ter in the closing session Of the
two-day conference meeting.
first such meeting since seven Of
| the strongest schools withdrew
to form the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
Under existing rules. freshmen
no longer will be eligible for
varsity play starting September
l this year. and McKenna told
the meeting that "The coaches
recommend that freshmen be
permitted to compete"
Max Harrington, director of
mems activities at George Wash
ington University and president
of the conference, would not
allow McKenna to enlarge on the
subject. Such a proposal was
not on the meeting agenda,
harrington pointed out. He ruled
McKenna out of order, and said
the subject Cannot and will not
come up at this meeting"
Keeps Present Membership.
The conference also frowned
on a move to permit freshmen
on junior varsity teams.
It also voted to limit member
ship for the present time to the
10 schools left after the split.
thus rejecting efforts of four
minor colleges to gain admit
tance.
The conference turned down a
proposal to abolish all freshman
intercollegiate athletic teams.
Hot Debate on Jayvees.
The days hottest debate came
over the question of allowing
freshmen to play on junior
varsity teams. After nearly an
hours debate, President Earring
ton took a roll call vote. A two
thirds vote was needed for pas
sage and the vote of six for and
four against defeated the pro-
posal.
Favoring the proposal were
! West Virginia. Washington and
Lee, Davidson, Furman, George
Washington and Richmond. Vot-
ing mo" were William and Mary,
The Citadel, Virginia Military
Institute and Virginia Tech.
The limit placed on member
ship ruled out the chances for
admission of Wofford. East Car
olina, Presbyterian and Florida
State University. Representatives
of all four colleges milled around
hotel lobby while the confer
ence took it's action.
Study Post Season Games.
The coaches were successful in
getting the conference to con-
slider the matter of post-season
contests. now banned. A commit
tee was appointed to study the
issue, and report at the next ses-
sion. set for Richmond, December
II and IL.
Named to the committee were
DR.. Walter Newman, president of
Virginia Tech; D. S. McAlister of
The Citadel; Roy Hawley of West
Virginia; Bo Sherman of George
Washington. and John McKenna
of VMI. head of the conference
coaches.
AS in past years. the eight top
teams in the regular season
standings will play in the con-
ference basketball tournament
which now is homeless because of
the withdrawal of North Carolina
NState. The basketball committee
was granted additional time to
select a new site.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Atchison and Keller
Can Tie Mclean in
Vienna Game Today

Vienna. cellar-dwellers in the
Old Dominion League, has the
task of knocking Atchison and
Keller out of the first half
Sandlot baseball championship
when it plays the Plumbers at 3
pm. today at FairlaWn. A win
for AK. however, will throw
first place into a two-way tie
and require a playoff before the
second half starts July S.
Mclean finished its season last
week with 6-2 record and will
win the first half title if AK
fails to beat Vienna. The only
other Old Dominion game today
will be at twenty-third street and
Route l, South Arlington, where
Colonial Restaurant will be host
to Forestville at 3 pm. The
Virginia White Sox are at Forest
vile next Saturday in the last
game of the first half.
Silver Hill puts it undefeated
record on the line this afternoon
against Lees Tavern, defending
champion in the Prince Georges
County Suburban League, in a
game at Turkey Thicket. Phil
lips TV entertains Showers
Jewellers at Taft, and Shamrock
AC is at Accokeek in other
Princee Gorges games. All
games start at 8 pm.
Redland, who knocked off pre-
viously undefeated Germantown.
11-2. Friday night, will be look
ing for its third straight victory
when it travels to Colesville to-
day. Gaithersburg is at Bur-
louisville and Germantown is
host to Dayton to fill out the
Upper Montgomery County
League schedule.
Snug Harbor. leading the Anne
Arundel County Major league,
with a 90 record, entertains-
Herald Harbor in double-head-
er at the Snug Harbor field on
Defense highway. Other double
headers have Gambrill's at Dor
sey. Odenton at Glen Burnie and
Savage at DavidSonville.
The standings:
Old Dominion League.
WI WI
At son 4 Kerr : : Forestvilie oi hie e0& "a "a
Colonial Rest 3 Vienna / 6
Prince Georges County Suburban League.
w. l.. w. L.
Silver Hill 0 Shamrock AC / 1
Phillips TV 5-1 Showers Jw'rs /
Lees Tavern 2 Accokeek OF
Upper Montgomery County League.
w. L. W. l..
Germantown s / Dayton - 5
GaitSeIsbure G9l1iyills ssdland ssatansv,,. "a
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Washington Junior Boys
Blank Army NaVyin Tennis

The Washington Golf and
Country Club won every match
to take an 80 victory over Army
Navy in a Junior boys tennis
meet at Washington. Results:
singles--Rodney Nichols defeated
Chuck Cabel, 30, 6-1 Bob Marzke
Bill Whipple defeated Robert Myers,
60, 6-1. George wilkes defeated
George Clarke, 6--2. 6-3.
feated Nichols and Cabel 6-2. 6-2.
Whipple and wilkes defeated Myers AMI
Jack Chaple. 6-1. 60. Fred Sher-
Farber and Clarke. 60. 6-2. Grayson
Saunders and John Simmonds defeated
Don Alstrup and John Owens, 6-1. 60.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Net Doubles Teams
Play Finals Today

Buddy Adair and Alphonso
Smith moved into the final
round of the Woodmont Country
Club Invitation Mems Doubles
Tennis Tournament yesterday
by beating the team of Tim
Coss and Ted Rogers, rs, IS.
Don Leavens and Jim Thack-
ara also advanced by winning
over Charley Charming and
Burke Wilkinson, 6-3, GO.
The winners will meet at 3
pm. today for the title.
The Washington Golf and
Country Club announced yester-
day that it will hold an invita-
ton mems doubles tennis tour
nament July 4 and S. The field
will include 16 teams.
Some of the areas leading
players already have entered in
cluding the teams of Ted Rogers
and Tim Coss, Fred McNair and
DR.. David johnson. Buddy Adair
and AlphonSo Smith, Hugh
Lynch and Barney WEIGH, Frank
Dunham and Bill Foulkes, Don
Leavens and Jim Thackara,
Shelby Passmore and Ed Filipek.
Dick Murphy and William E.
Miller and Kahl Spriggs and
Col. AL Jacoby.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
INDIVIDUAL BATTING

Doubles-Elmer Leukhardt and Reds
Vernon, Heurich. and Al Buschling.
Phillips. 8 each.
Triples-ChLck Strange. Bonat's Cafe,
4; Jim Francis. Heurich. 2.
Home runs-Tex Jones, Phillips, and
Tom Sullivan. Silver Hill, each.
Runs batted in-Jim Francis and
Elmer Leukhardt. Heurich. 12 each.
Pitching-Bob Love- Heurich, and
Boots PAMELA, Phillips Tv. 80.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Fort Dix Beats MDW, ST,
For 18th Win in 7o Games

Fort Dix punched its runs in
the first four innings to defeat
Military District of Washington,
5-l, yesterday at Fort McNair.
It was Dix's 25th victory In 2o
games.
Fert Dix lD1 800 6l0---R a q
NDW 100 90 000--1 3 o
Fegtzs and Tindal, NapOlt: Fowler
and ewison.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
LoureI Graded Hondicop
MONDAY NIGHTS RACES. POST TIME, $3.50.

6. Peggy Ann. q stokley) ---- 81
>. Windv Law &C. Oakley FL
Z. Indiana Hanover tE. Van Sant) 10-1
8. Line Direct IT. WalterS) 1O-1
Also eligible
Elaine Harmony "a. Lusby) 81. -1O-1
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000; stake
event No. IL; class IA trot: closed;
The Rotary Club; l mile.
l. Ann Volo ~. Wathen. JrD S-5
5. prince Darnley Nv. Wathen. Sr. S-5
e. Lady D wv. Hudson) al
4. Blue Jacket tP. HUBBARD g. 81
. My Mary NJ. Dillon IL. Cummiford) 81
Il Scotlane wv. Holmes) - Al
5. Boga McElwyn "a. Wyble) -- S-1
IS. A Wathen & Son Entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,250; pace
BIB class; / mile.
>. May Cardinal 20. Davis) 2-1
l. Madge Hy (W. Wathen) -- 3D.
5. Doctor Vic IT. Walters 81
T. Gold Coin IL. Goodnough) ----4-1
+. Grattan Cash (E. Minniear) ---- 81
3. NV Duke tP. Hubbardl ST.
4. Intangible q. Amatol 10-1
Rest bet-Wathen Entry. in 18th.
Best lOngshOt-Robert DarnIey in 5th.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Laurel Rocewoy Charts

c0n'sh sss W2 r ef ARerffg fRack sugsens Pssn
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500 a-year-Ods up: csgs rs:
Scot. @l 81 Rssl.nS sa fine
Horse. Driver. Pp. 81. q "a Fln Odds.
y: 3 g I. i! 4! 4!
En- &: 'si.i'sEs asss::F liSs
fss s sRs sss ss;sE: & gs i'itis .
s7 si !; S
-.Iisi HoFss s!-elsi pEIysF- rR: s.. Z I'm, ODDS
] e ! s. T.. a
:s s. :;!s: ,g..... 'ssS
5Ez
ssR
Horse Driver PR g = 9 2 Fin Odds
& T.; A
SHgs S
ssOS Bay Bay
Horse. pEIyer.-- PP: St -H-IIE --a & Fin: Odds.
]; e q: ~ \
e., sP's e.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

- WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST. - ~N5
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-olds
mile tpsess, winner b G & BY shamrock yicLeuise
Evening star., 1953-06-28

FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 0o0 class b mile pace winner
pm o, ny Phonoeraph--Anita by Belwin. Time 201ss
Evening star., 1953-06-28

fParked tDid finish
sREP RosEcRoP $500 $3.50 ExPENDABIE 59