davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Lodge Asks FBI Study
OF U. 5. Employees
In United Nations
BY shs As.oeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Jan.
27.-Henry Cabot Lodge called
directly on the FBI yesterday to
investigate every American en-
ployed by the United Nations and
by the United States delegation
to the U. N.
Mr.. Lodge told a crowded news
conference this was his first Of
f1cial act upon becoming chief
American delegate to the United
Nations. He pledged himself to
work for peace and said President
Eisenhower attaches the greatest
Importance to the u. N.
Mr.. Lodge SlaShed much gov
ernmental red tape in sending
his request straight to j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the FBI. and
asking for a report back to him
on each case Of the nearly 1900
employees. He skipped the usual
State Department channels.
U. N. delegates noted that
Mr.. Lodge came to New York
fresh from conferences with
President Eisenhower and that
Mr.. Lodge has the rank of an
unofficial member Of the Presi-
dents cabinet. Mr.. Lodge said
he would go to Washington
every Friday for cabinet meet
tngs. This is the first time the
permanent United States dele
gate has had such inside status.
Sees Trygve Lie.
The new delegate came to the
U. N. for a courtesy call on Sec
retary General Trygve Lie. Be-
fore going to Mr.. Lie he spent
five minutes alone in the U. N.
meditation room. which may be
used by any one for prayer or
meditation.
Mr.. Lodge said Mr.. Lie told
him he would cooperate fully
with the general spirit Of the
policies Of the United States
Government in carrying out Sc
curity checks of Americans.
Mr.. Lodge said the standard
to be set by the investigation
was whether the individual is a
security risk. He said there was
a difference between security and
disloyalty, that a person could
be loyal to the United States
and yet be bad security risk.
Informed that some countries
had expressed irritation in u. N.
meetings about the United
States Investigations Of Ameri-
cans suspected of being disloyal,
Mr.. Lodge firmly said he did not
think any one can Soundly queS-
tion the right of the United
States to investigate United
States citizens on American soil.
Reminded Of Truman Order.
Mr.. Lodge was reminded that
President Truman had issued an
executive order for the FBI to
investigate key personnel work
ing for the U. N, estimated to be
about 800 Americans, and for the
Civil Service Commission to
check on the otherS-clerks stem
ographers and similar lower
ranking employees.
!. He explained that what he
had done was not incompatible
with the executive order. He said
the FBI does not draw conclu-
SionS. He said, it win eua1mit
data to the Civn Service Com
mission. Il,
Mr.. Lodges aides explained
the executive order has not been
superseded. They said the COM
mission will evaluate the FBI
reports and those of it's own
investigators to determine
whether q worker is a security
risk.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Allied Planes Attack
In Korea, Ground
Is Light
BY the Associated Pres.

SEOUL. Jan. 27.-Allied war
planes today hammered Com
munist supply routes and 'front.'
line positions on the frozen
Western Korea front.
Outnumbered United States
Sabre jets damaged two Com
munist MIG-15 fighters over
MIG Alley in far Northwest
Korea.
Only light ground action was
reported as Gen. j. Lawton Col
Inns. United States Army Chief
Of Staff, began his seventh tour
Of the battle front since the
Korea war began two-and-a-
half years ago. The mercury
dipped to zero early this morn
ing but climbed under the days
bright sunshine.
Gen. Collins was accompanied
by Gen. Mark Clark, United Ma
tions Far Eastern commander,
and Gen. James A. Van Fleet, re-
firing 9th Army commander
Gen. Van Fleets successor, 1t.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor, left Wash
tngton for Tokyo today.
Supply Route Blasted.
The Russian-built MIG-15s
were damaged in a battle be-
tween four Sabres and 20 Com
munist jets 20 miles south of the
Suhio reservoir in northwest Ko-.
rea. Allied losses, if any, will be
announced in a weekend sum-
mary.
Farther south, F-S4 Thunder
jet fighter-bombers for the Sec
ond straight day blasted the
once attack-free Communist sup
ply route from the capital at
Pyongyang to the Red truce
camp at Kaesong.
Since November, 1851, the u. N.
command had permitted the
Reds to send daily supply con-
voys to their truce delegation at
Kaesong free from attack.
But on January Is, the Allies
limited the immunity to Sum
days only. They charged the
Reds were using the route to
supply frontline troops.
United States and Australian
jets which swept over the sup
ply route yesterday reported de-
struction Of % Red vehicles and
% buildings.
Rail Bridge Attacked.
Thunderjets today pounded q
rail bridge spanning the Taer-
yong River north of Sariwon in
western Korea.
Fighter-bombers also teamed
with Marine planes in strikes at
Red positions on the western
front.
Gen. Collins and his party
were briefed at the headquarters
Of three American infantry di.
visions. two Republic of Korea
divisions and q United States
corps.
The generals also talked with
a North Korean who was cap
tured last night.
Gen. Collins said he was inn
pressed by the improved condi-
ton Of the South Korean army
and allied roads in the hilly
country. He is expected to re-
main In Korea several days. 81
The days sharpest ground ac-
ton occurred northeast of the
Plnchbowl area on the eastern
front. A South Korean patrol
skirmished with a reinforced
North Korean platoon for 13
minutes. then pulled back as
allied artillery pounded the Reds.
On the central front U. N.
tanks destroyed or damaged 20
Red bunkers, 13 caves, IS gun
positions, IL observation posts
and a tunnel.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
st. MichueI's PTA to Meet

DR.. Lucille Herrick, head of
the Sodality Union of the WASH
ington Archdiocese, will discuss
her personal interview with Pope
Plus XII at meeting of the st.
Michael's School Parent-Teacher
Association at 8:15 o'clock to-
night in the school, on Wayne
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Ship Domoee Repaired

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 B.-
The wave-battered Icelandic
freighter. Drangajokull. which
called for help Sunday when her
steering gear was broken, re-
paired the damage yesterday and
headed back to Reykjavik.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Trucking industry Grows

DETROIT. The United
States trucking industry during
1852 employed 100000 persons
and its payroll for the year was
said to, exceed $21 billion for an
all-time record.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Oil I.

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1953-01-27

Next: The drug addict
comes to LexingtOn.)
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Two Priced Trophies Retired
During Mclean Horse Show

nearest contender was Claude
Ovens Sky's Shadow which was
headed for the reserve cham
pionship.
In the conformation division,
Night Wings, owned by F. E.
Westenberger, had definite
lead which probably could not
be overcome by any contender
The reserve championship was
still in question with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Sky's
Impression and Miss Caroline
Evans Short Circuit running
neck and neck for secondary
honors.
If Short Circuit should make
the grade it would be the second
top honor for this entry. The
horse previously had won the
Junior championship by a clear
margin over Niknot, owned by
Miss Debbie Pease.
One of the most popular
champions of the afternoon was
a Richmond horse. the one-eyed
mare, Spinning Time. Owner
ridden by Miss Jacqueline Vial,
this competitor outclassed at
least a dozen of the better local
jumpers. The reserve champions
ship went to Cherokee, owned
and ridden by Chuck Ackerman
of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Trabert and Seiixas
Reach Coast Finals
BY .he Assosio,ed Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 26.
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
American Davis Cup aces. ad-
vanced through today'S semi
finals in the Pacific Coast mems
tennis championship.
Tomorrow they meet in the
singles finals-sort of a replay
of their national title match.
The path was Gear Loday for
the rubber meeting of the pair
when National Champion Ira
bert ousted former National
champion Art Larsen of San
Leandro, 6-3, 3-6. 6-1, Ga
and SeixaS overwhelmed Sven
Davidson. Swedish Davis Cupper,
8-6. 6-3, 60.
Trabert and Seixas have split
four matches this year. with
Tony taking the big title-the
Nationals at Forest Hills last
September in straight sets.
The women's finals bring to-
gether the bouncing little blond
better of San Diego. Maureen
Connolly and Shirley Fry Of
Akron, Ohio.
Little Mo, the National title
holder, scored an easy 6-3, 6-1,
win over Virginia Kovacs of Oak
land in one semif1nal and Miss
Fry disposed of Dorothy Cheney
of Santa Monica. GO, GO.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
By Robert B. Phillips
speeioI Correspondent Of The Star

GREENWAY, Va. Sept. 90
They call it the Silversmith' S
Show whenever Mclean has a
meeting at Madeira School. The
trophies are large and numerous
and today two of the most priced
in the collection were retired.
Miss Mildred Gaines had won
two legs on the pony champion
ship in 1916 and 1947 with Echo.
Today she clinched the silver
when her pony, Acorn, topped
that division by a mrgin of 2la
points. In reserve was Hydra
Matte, owned by Nancy Orme of
Leesburg.
The Charles Murdock trophy
for working hunters had a num-
ber of past contenders shooting
for it again. Miss Peggy Augustus
was ahead of the competition
with two legs earned by Herodtie
in 1949 and 1850. This AFTER
noon she settled the issue, rid
ing Defense who had rolled up
20 points even before the last
working hunter classes were
tried. Before the championship
preliminary had been called, De-
Tense had established a lead
which seemed unaSSailable. The
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Washington PoIoists
Play Detroit Today

The Washington Polo Club
plays its big game of the year
today when it meets the Detroit
Ivory Rangers at $3.50 pm. at
Brooke Johns Farm, near Nor
beck. Md.
Leading the invaders is their
high-scoring captain, Jack
Ivory, who has a national rat
ing of five goals. He has scored
more than 80 goals this season.
Also in the lineup will be
their Argentine import, Juan
Rodriguez.
Washington will have Dave
Widener, Don Bradley. Riggs
Jones, DR.. John Keeler and
Frank Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Hawthorne Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; caim-
Ing, 3-yesr-olds and up: Ga turlonss.
GT'S GsSeS SuSOea% & e.Ts,5 .DHn 1880 9S 9S &c"
Rusty Lyn DOdsOnI 800
Foxy y, sunny Nick Rebel Raider.
Ie ReSpt nF os nt Nh Fsn1 SG1trn E%h Rsn
Time, 1885.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing: 3,year-o'ds 8 furlonss.
Blue Eternity (C'rr'ID 3".6O 1900 100
CrOssbOw Girl (F0rdl $3.50 1900
Dream Cream tChurchl $50
Miss Wabash. Hi Sky. Mr. Blue sky.
Clear Sweep, Gala Toy. Pink Mink.
Time, 1:1"25.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sIs5.eOl
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: maid
ems smr.:,-Is;ui s1ysarI'Gs sR. 6le f1rSnss so
HoOsier Havoc tknapB) $50
Brachs Admiral, Tumble Home MY
Friend Live Bit Alsa6 Ace. Time
1:l93s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing gi 4,yeaE aHoed oids and up: fuF!onss m
In Glass tPOpara) 1000 6.2O
Char Boots CKnapp) $40
All Yen, Texas Rain. Mamma Eder.
Bill Boy After BIN. Time l:l3ls.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
aS ldie flstfss fslstsfssGlS; SaS IB Bsd %5''
Swadelie lRrOoks) 4.iO 800
Little Bookie tPOpara) 100
Smart Cookie Shotral, Haberdashery.
Hobad, Grand Juror. Queen Apache.
Time, :43as.
SIXTH RACE--Purse. 81 1000: allow.
anceS; 3-year-olds; Ga furlonRs.
Mimi Mine (BroOks) $50 $50 $50
Doctor Heitz tChurch) 500 $50
Tuonine. Happy Queen. Blenriam'
Argufy. Happy Carrier, Paytu. Just Us
Girls. Time, l:l1.
SEVENTH RACE The Illinois owners
Handicap; o35 900 added: 3year-oldS
a Rccline (BrOOksl ll.2O $50 ESQ
Unbridied tRisieS $50 800
Smoke screen (POrch) 40
DR.. Ole Nelson b Stop Gap. False,
Good Call, Whittier Decapolis. Time,
ABS.
Farway Farm entry
Reineman entry.
Landy, Gregory and Maggie entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: OPP
tional claiming; >3-year-olds and up; IL
Pine OF Peace (Bairdp 1910 $50 40
Mock Battle DOdsOnI $50 52O
Experimental Baldwin 400
Robert. Betsy T. Charter Cotton Top,
shady Tune Peace Jitters, Famous
NINTH RACE--Purse, $1,000; claim
Betsy Bel; oEyeSssl K, SschrecD K ss.eo TOO $40
Blue Opal Heckmann) 800 800
Dads Degree (RisleyD i.4O
Culture, st. Reno, Little Opener, All It's
Worth Valscas Pride Gracious One,
Savoia Kitty Ann. Time, 1899.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
tDAILY DOUBLE PAID S755

THIRD RACE-Purse.. $500: claim
ing, 3-year-olds: / ls miles.
HIc,on Ch'nce IK'rtel 1910 SEQ $50
Jet Command Permane) 1900 600
Miss Gretchen (BaIzarettD 4.2O
Question Five. Boricua, You'll Do,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
chanteF ns tyesCods sco and 5so w. tuIlOnss
Star Prince (Boulmetis) $50
Talfourd. Changeling. Doll Foot, Mollie
Gambler, Heraclito Time 1:24as.
FIFTH RACE--Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; furlongs
!snt. BIII H; ST. Ir: LeBrnc| @Ioo S6o 60 5oS
Galdar PaSsmOre) 400
Assistance, Boss John, Doctor. Dick
a BillS Captain. Thither, Double H.
Might Baker, Granule, Noble Risk. Time.
Huntley entry.
SIXTH RAcE-The United Nations
Handicap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and up; l "a miles tturG.
Iceberg end tC'nt'ras) 1920 500 ESQ
sfSsn RSg.I b9En Goyernor MasnTE estouo *"o $a sS
Stan. Potpourri. Olympic View. aRoyal
Vale, My Celeste, Tip End. Time, 1865
new track record).
Dupont Weir entry.
sEvINTH RACE--Purse. So, 900: al
a HueSO tStoutl 1.?O 40 $40
BesSies Beau tBOulmetisl $50 40
q Setubal (Shuk) $40
Futuresaue, Lavender Hill. Bolton Boy
Tip ind. Count Cavour. Nitribois
Abidian. Time, :441s.
Jaclyn Stable-Levy entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $4,000: claim
ing, 4-year- -olds and up; ] 70 miles.
Sun Roamer tKOrte) 26.30 1880 $50
Locked In (Shuk1 $50 100
Marsh Hare (COstal $40
SnuZZle Spring Scout Nina Rose,
Battersea Box, Daydreamer Rejection.
Slip. Big Dan. Time, l:544s
Evening star., 1953-09-27
AIva H. Wins Final
Marlboro Feature;
Betting Mark Broken
speeiai Dispoteh to The stor

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
Sept 26.-Alva H, a 4-year- -old
filly carrying the silks of A: B.
Hummer of Wildwood, Va. raced
to length victory in the $500
Bob Hall purse as Marlboro
closed its most successful race
meeting in history here today.
Mrs. Leonard M. Carver's Eagle
Speed, the favorite, finished sec
ond in the driving finish. neck
in front of A. Cote's False Front.
Despite her good racing record,
Alva H paid $3.50 after covering
the mile and sixteenth in 1856.
The winners share of the purse
amounted to $2,275. 1t was the
richest race ever run on a Mary
land half-mile track.
A crowd of 9,176 fans increased
the final program of the year
here and bet a total of $607, ,656.
This was shy of the one-day
record of $613,9O0 set in 1852,
but pushed the total for the 10
day meeting to a record $4,361,-
474. The previous record of $4,-
196,099 was set last year.
In the feature race today,
Passing Parade and Amita's Girl
set the pace but quit in the final
half mile. Alva H was blocked
making her bid, but survived the
poor racing luck and outgamed
Eagle Speed in the drive for the
wire. False Front closed gamely
after racing far off the pace but
lost ground on the final turn and
could do no better than third.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Kansas City Blues Win
Third Straight in PIaYoff
By the Assoeiated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 26.-The
Kansas City Blues took their
third straight decision tonight in
the American Associations best
of-seven final playoffs, rapping
II hits to trounce the Toledo
SoX, 100.
Lefty Bob Wiesler pitched a
fine six-hitter for his third play
off win in a row and second shut
out.
A crowd Of 7,l41 fans saw Bill
SkoWron. Alex GrammaS and
Bob Cerv hit homers for the
blues.
With the Blues holding a 80
lead in games, the two clubs
move to Kansas City tomorrow
night for four more games or
less. Virgil Jester is slated to
hurl for Toledo against Bob
Ferris or Gary Coleman.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
William Woodward, Owner
OF 3 Derby Winners, Dies
BY the Assoeiated Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Banker
William Woodward, n, whose
horses won three Kentucky
DerbyS, died at his home today.
He had been in Ill health for
some time.
The white and red dot silks
OF his Belair Stud farm near
Bowie, Md. were carried to vic
tory in the Derby by Gallant Fox
in 1880, Omaha in 1885 and
JohnStown in 1899.
Woodward was president of
the American Jockey Club. ruling
body of American horse racing.
from 1880 until 1850 when his
health forced his retirement.
He was president of the Han
over National Bank. here from
1910 to 1929 and, after it's merger
with another bank, was board
chairman of the Central Han
over Bank & Trust Co. for the
next four years.
Woodward inherited the $500
acre farm near Bowie. and at
first leased out the stables. But
he acquired an interest himself
in horse breeding and racing and
entered that field in 1924.
TwC Won Triple Crown.
Gallant Fox and Omaha both
won racing's Triple Crown, fol-
lowing up their Derby victories
with triumphs in the PreaknesS
and the Belmont Stakes. Johns
town also won the Belmont, but
was unplaced in the Preakness.
Twelve of his horses won more
than 100000 each in purses.
Gallant Fox earned the then
astounding sum of $328,165 and
was the leading money-winning
horse when he retired.
In later years, Woodward'S
ambition was to vim England's
EPSON Derby with an American
bred horse. His Prince Simon
almost succeeded in 1850 but
lost by a head to Galcader, a
French horse.
Woodward often climbed out
of bed at S am. to watch his
horses work out under the eye
Of Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons,
trainer of Woodward horses for
80 years.
The tall. quiet Woodward was
born April Z, 1876, in New York
City. He was graduated from
Groton School. Harvard College
and Harvard Law School.
Was Aide to Envoy.
For two years he was secretary
to Joseph H. Choate, American
Ambassador to Great Britain,
returning to the United States
to join the Hanover National
Bank in 1903.
When he died, he was a di-
rector of the United Shoe Ma
Evening star., 1953-09-27

ness to Spence, he had a bad
pass from center.
Boxold and Waller made the
big yardage on the next touch
down with Waller scoring from
the 20. The only fourth-quarter
score followed an unsuccessful
attempt by Washington and Lee
to make first down deep in it's
own territory. The Terps held
and Beightol led the team to a
score with George Albrecht going
over from the one after he tore
through the tired Generals with
pile-driving tactics.
Faloney and Waller each
netted so yards rushing while
Giro Barcelona was the only
Generals back to hit double
figures with IL yards gained.
Maryland kicked only once,
which gives some idea of the
opposition.
WASHINGTON & LEE.
Left tackle-Brooks. Manning
Left guard-Fieldson, Baker Pipkin.
Center-McHenry. Delligatti.
Right guard-Kibler. Bond
Right tackle-Lafferty, Heckmann,
Murphy.
Right end-Buchanan. Greeneveld.
9S.uaa,rterback-Lindsey, qua, shively. Ben
Left halfback-Moody, Martin. Plan
ders
Right halfback-Landis Sargent Bolt.
Fullback-Marcellona Weaver. De-
gree. Spence, Somerville.
MARYLAND.
Left end-Crytzer, Dennis. Kramer,
Heffner
Left tackle-Breunich, Blackburn,
Left guard-Bowersox. Pellegrini.
Genter-1rvine, Lattimer, o'Donnell,
Right guard-Palahunik, shipley. Nc
Right tackle-Jones. Broushter. Ven
Right end-Walker. Parsons. Kilgallen,
PonZo.
arterback-Faloney. Boxold. Nusz,
Beightol.
Left halfback - Hanulak. Waller.
Horning.
Right halfback-NoIan. vereb, selep,
WeiciecowSki
Eullback-Felton, Bielski. Albrecht.
Score by quarters
WASHINGTON g. Lee 60 g o O.
Maryland scoring: ToucRdoWns0FaS aS
Irvine, ,Albrecht. onversions-Feltonf
90, RielSki 1oD q
Evening star., 1953-09-27
MARYLAND
(Continued From Page c-1.l

Continued From Page Gil.
but when he was good he was
very, very good.
Bernie Faloney, the No. l
quarterback. not only was out
standing extensively but he
batted down a Joe Lindsey pass
in the end zone that had touch
down written all over it.
With the game scoreless mid
way in the first period and
Maryland needing yard on
fourth down on it's own 36-yard
line, Faloney sent Dick Nolan
into punt formation, and Tatum
put his head in his hands, afraid
to look.
Faloney, Of course, took the
ball on a sneak and made first
down. The score came fast after
that. Faloney passed to Nolan
for first down on the Generals
38, made II and a first down on
the q and then pitched out to
Nolan, who passed to Hanulak
for Is yards to the IL. Faloney
cut through right tackle for IL
yards.
Waller Drives for Score.
Less than two minutes later
Waller took Lindsey punt on
his own A, fumbled the ball
momentarily, drifted back until
his blockers formed and then
pranced Sc yards for touch
down with what appeared to be
the entire team running inter-
ference.
Ed Vereb and Waller combined
on the next touchdown, covering
55 yards between them in four
plays with Waller scoring the
touchdown. The Terps made it
26-0 at halftime with Beightol
quarterbacking, when pass inter-
ference gave them the ball on
the Generals 80, and Joe Horn
ing went 13 and 19 yards in two
plays to score. Just before that,
Beightol had thrown a beauti-
fully timed pass to Jim Parsons
for a 37-yard gain to the 4, but
Maryland was offside on the
play.
FELTON, and Faloney alternated
in touchdown drive as Mary
land scored without losing the
ball in the second half, FELTON,
scoring from the 6 after Faloney
bamboozled the Generals with a
nice fake. That was poetic JUS
tice for FELTON, to score, as he
had a 17-yard touchdown sprint
called back for offside in the
same drive.
Lineman Gets in Act.
A lineman got into the act a
couple of minutes later when
John Irvine blocked a Noel
Spence kick from the Generals
l9 and Irving fell on the ball
just before it rolled out of
bounds in the end zone. In fair
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Chilean Horse Sets
Turf Course Record;
Brush Burn Second
By the As,oc,atsa Pres,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
26.-W. Arnold Hangers Iceberg
II drove to a length and one-half
victory in the $6O,55O United Ma
tions Handicap at Atlantic City
today. A crowd of 20,487 saw
the Chilean-bred f1ve-year-old
and Jockey Jorge Contreras give
the mile and three-sixteenths
finale of the Triple Turf Clas-
sic" an all-Chile tinge.
Iceberg II clipped two and
four-f1fths seconds off the course
mark. He stepped the distance
in 1858, one second off the
American mark, to defeat STAN
ley G. Mikell's Brush Burn. The
latter slipped through along the
rail at the top of the stretch and
was a neck better than Mrs.
Esther Dupont Weir's Royal Gov
ernor.
Samuel A. Peck'S Potpourri
was fourth in the field of eight
composed of four American and
four foreign n-bred horses who
qualified for the test here 10 days
ago in the American Bred and
Foreign Bred Stakes.
Royal Vale, English-bred sta
blemate of Royal Governor, was
the big disappointment of the
race. Royal Vale and Royal Gov
ernor were the winners of the
qualifying events-and the entry
went off a 3-to-5 favorite. Royal
Vale, carrying 130 pounds. was
never in the race and finished
fifth.
The MutueI prices on Iceberg
II were $16.20. $500, $3.50; on
Bruch Burn 1920 and $3.50
and the Royal Governor entry
1920.
Iceberg II, second lightweight
under 120 pounds, gained revenge
for his setback by Royal Vale
in the Foreign Bred Stakes and
thereby picked up his richest
purse in this country when he
earned $43, ,050 for his New York
owner. who imported the son of
Espadin to this country for $16,-
600. The race, the richest on
turf run in this country, boosted
the horses earnings to $87,225.
In the winners circle following
the race. John B. Kelley, presi-
dent of the track. accompanied
by Rucindo Oretga Mason, Chill
can ambassador, and Mrs. Mas
son, presented the trophy to
Hanger, the winning owner.