davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
cLuB DIVIDED
400 SCHOLARSHIP
BETWEHN 4 STUDENTS

Miss Myrna srucc, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs Eddie Bruce. 8b2
lgiehart Avenue, and Mr., Jerry
Bantam. son NJ MT and Mrs Al
bert r. Bantam, III Carroll Az
rnue, both ~ 81 Paul, are the
winners Of the Mr. and Mrs, Clubs
Scholarship NJ 500
These two students were 40 eS.
emily tod an To qualifications for
this fund that the committee and
the members vuted % divide the
800 equally, which was done
to the satisfaction ~ the two hon.
nr students. their parents friends
and associates
Miss Bruce viii begin hor train
ing In Nursing at IIRmline UnlvSr-
atty this fall and Mr., BanhRm
will begin his course In Business
this year,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Friends Felietote
Theodore Joneses
Silver Anniversary

One OF the outstanding social
events Of the season was the re-
ception held from TO s p, IN. on
Saturday, June 20. when Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore l. Jones. 1922
Third Ave. s., Minneapolis, ccle-
brated their 25th wedding ami
versary.
Their very artistic home was
beautiful throughout. with vases
Of red roses as the decorative mo-
tif for all the rooms. The dining
table covered with a lace cloth
had a ccnterpiece OF red roses.
white snap dragons and fern In a
silver bowl with silver candle
sticks holding tall white tapcrs
on either side. A large beautifully
decorated four TERED wedding
cake graced one end Of the table
and at the opposite end, n large
crystal punch bowl
Mrs Jones gown Of grey nylon
chiffon over pink satin was styled
with "A deep scoop neCkline. trim
med with individual embroidered
medallions and a ballerinR length
fun bouffant skirt She wore pink
satin sandals, pink shell earrings
and a corsage of qink carnations.
Among the hnstesses assisting
were Mrs. Courtney Wilkerson,
who was her mAtron Of honor rs
years ago, and Mrs Louise Neal
Hughes, her flower girl Mrs. vii
korsun's dress was Of green leaf
organdy print; Mrs. Hughes wore
navy blue and white
Others assisting were Mrs. vii
liam McQuerry In an afternoon
dress Of white linen; Mrs u. v.
Marshall in lime green chiffon;
Mrs Clyde johnson, deep aqua
faiIle, Mrs. Herman Brown in
cocoa lace over crepe and Mrs.
WRrnell Rhodes in embroidered
blue orGandy. Mrs. Rhodes served
the wedding cake,
Many pieces Of silver in both
fatware and service pieces, a sill
yer chest OF money and other use
full gifts received by the happy
couple wede on display About
1870 friends attended The affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

birthday Celebrated II was a
gala day for william r. Mcintosh,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
f. Mcintosh, Sr.. 300 Bryant Ave.
N. when he celebrated his tenth
birthday on Saturday by enter
tanning ten Of his boy friends at
a weiner roast at Theodore Wirth
Park The afternoon was spent
In hikes and games followed by q
luncheon Of baked beans roasted
weinerE and all that delights the
heart 81 a growing boy. topped by
large beautifully decorated
birthday cake William received
q number Of lovely gifts
COnVaIescinK: Toni GrigSby.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Grigsby 1908 Bryant Ave. N. has
returned from Fairvfew hospital
whore she underwent surgery and
IL c0nvAIescing at home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

day evening, June %, for Charles
ton. Ind, to visit his grandmother
and other relatives.
Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Westberry, 3645 Fifth
Ave. s. have announced the birth
Of a daughter, Karla Darlene, on
Monday. June %, at Northwestern
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker are the maternal grand
parents and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Westberry are the parental grand
parents. Both baby and mother
are fine.
just For Fun Club: Mrs. How
ard Williams. 215 E. SO st. was
hostess to the Just For Fun Club
on Sunday. June 81. Plans are in
the making for their summer for
NAL dancing party which is to be
given in July. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Leonard Carter, 45S Carroll Ave.
st. Paul.
Back 20 Work: Mrs. Ora Jones.
l046 Bryant Ave. N. who has
been confined TO her home for the
past few weeks due to illness is
feeling much better and able to
be back at work.
Visits Wife and Mother: Mr..
George Tyrell, Oak Terrace. Min
nesota, is in the city 70 a few
days visiting his wife, Mrs Bar
bara Tyrrell. $50 Dupont Ave. s.
and his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Tyr
rell, 997 Aldrich Ave. N.
Visits Friend: Mrs. Marguerite
Carr of Los Angeles, arrived in
the city for a visit with her life
long friend. Mrs. Ella Washing
ton of 1910 Fourth Ave. s. Mrs.
Washington, who has been i'll for
the past six years has shown so
much improvement during Mrs.
Carr's visit that her family says
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

WIN Visit In Texas Mr.. Policy
WiIburn. 1901 Humboldt Ave. ~
and Mr.. and Mrs John Brown
1909 Seventh Ave. ~ are leaving
by motor on June 20 for Cameron
CorEicnna and Dallas. Tex, for a
two weeks vacation visiting relh
lives and friends.
CIOse With PiGHI6i The Ores
iteundo's closed their meeting
for the summer with n picnic on
the River Road on Sunday. June
n, Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
John Carter and daughter
Sharon and Roasiyn. Later the
same evening they enjoyed
wiener roast. The club viii re-
sumo meetings in September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Louis jordan. one of the record.
Ing stars viii bring his orchestra
here for u dance engagement At
tho Minneapolis Auditorium, We'd
ncsday night. july
The Jordan band viii come here
under the sponsorship Of ellis
Promotions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Jodnne Miller & Gerald
Brooks Exchange Troths
In Beautiful Weddins

The Sanctuary of Hosey Memorial ca lie church the
setting for the double which united in
Onama jeanne Miller and Gerald Lawrence Brooks. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs WcnEe Miller of 522
Emerson Ave ~ and Mr. Brooks is the of Mrs Mary
Brooks, HOS Aldrich Ave ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

she has worked like a tonic for
the semi-invalid. Mrs. Carr left
Wednesday, June II. for Chicago.
where she will spend couple OF
weeks and from there she will
visit in Louisiana and Texas be-
fore returning to her home.
Out Of Hospital: Mr.. Garrett
Hall. 3S17 Third Ave. So, has re-
turned from Northwestern hospi-
tai where he has been for the past
two weeks and is now GONZALES
cling at home.
Wedding Plans: MIR. and Mrs.
Daniel w. Boone, sos 18th Ave.
s, have announced the date for
the wedding Of their daughter.
Edna, to Mr. Edward w. Temple.
The date has been set for Satur-
day, July IL. at $50 pm. in Hol-
sey Memorial CINE. church. 72s
Humboldt Ave. N.
Visit Mother and Grandma her {:
Mrs. James Thompson OF Des
Moines, Iowa, and children, Lowell
Deane and Nina Marie, who have
been visiting their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Aline Hanks
of 1919 Clinton Ave, left for their
home on Wednesday, June -.
DUNG their stay in the city many
social courtesies were extended.
On Sunday June 81, Mrs Thomp-
son, children and Mrs. Williams.
her mother. were the guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. George Smith, 1925
Oakland Ave and Russell Starks,
son and brother. Of st. Paul. at
a picnic held at Como Park: Mrs.
Thompson was the guest on
Wednesday, June II. and Satur-
day. June 20, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wellington. Jr., who took
her TO some OF the mite spots.
and Mrs. Alma Smith OF 4O2s
Fourth Ave. s. entertained the
out Of town guests and Mrs. vii.
liams at a luncheon.
New Son: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mayes. 4OOI Third Ave. s.. are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a new son born Thurs
day, June Is, in Maternity hospi-
tai and weighed six pounds. IL =
"a ounces. Richard Thomas, Jr., Is
the name chosen for the new ar
rival. Mrs. Jean Falla II the ma
ternal grandmother and Mrs.
Blanche Mayes il the paternal
grandmother This is the first
child for the Mayes.
To Set Up Minneapolis Branch:
The T. c. Gospel Union have plans
under way for setting up a Min
neapolis branch Of the union for
next year. A large number Of
delegates and friends are plan
ming TO attend the national con-
vention which convenes In Mem
phis. Tenn. from August Bird 10
7th.
San Francisco Lad Visits: Roy
ArnOd Collins. a Lowell High
School student Of San Francisco,
California, was guest Of his aunt
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Maxwell at 1920 goth Ave. So
over the week end He was max
ing his annual summer trip 10 his
grandmother's farm in Charles
town. Indiana, where he spends
his summers, returning 20 his
home in San Francisco 20 attend
school. Roy was elected student
body president in Roosevelt Junior
High and won several honors for
his school as a track and high
Jump man.
Baby Girl: IT'S a baby daughter
for the Robert Chsthams, $50 Al
drich Ave. N The newcomer ar
rived on Sunday. June n IN Ma
ternity hospital A name has not
yet been chosen, Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Read Hazel URdsrWOOd's inter
e@tinE column This n That each
week In this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
FISHING PARTY
FROM INDIANA

Mr.. William Green and a party
Of five others drove up from Char.
IeStown. Indiana, on their annual
fishing trp in the Minnesota
Lakes They Joined Mr. Green's
brother. Robert Green. Sr., and
camped out for week or ten
days Others in the party were
Walter Lee Taylor. and Shelton
OgIesby, nephews; Lew Taylor
Carlos Vaughn and Bill Brown all
relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Many Troops Abroad

VtUuIy EIUUPS NUTUuU
LONDONDERRY per cent of
Great Britain's armed-forces
units are overseas.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Flood Waters Ebbinq
In South Texas, but
Disease Threats Rise
sy the As.oeiased Press

ROBSTOWN, Tex, Sept. L.
Flood dangers subsided with re-
ceding water today but threats
Of disease fingered after 10 days
Of South Texas cloudbursts.
Thousands forced from their
homes remained in emergency
shelters again last night as
health authorities gave typhoid
inoculations and warned resi-
dents of this Gulf Coast area
near Corpus Christi to boil
drinking water.
Yesterday was the first day
since last Thursday that down.
pours skipped this city and
nearby Sinton. More than $500
were forced from their homes
during the downpours.
Robstown city officials said it
would be some time before the
city is free of flood waters. A
lake almost three miles wide
stood in hundreds of homes
circling the greatest part of the
city's outskirts. The main resi-
Dental district and the business
district was slowly drying out.
Uvalde Flooded.
Meanwhile, the heaviest rain
in nine years flooded Uvalde in
the goat-and-honey country west
of San Antonio. Rain in Uval-
de'S city limits measured up to
6 inches. Uvalde is the home
of former Vice President John
Nance Garner.
The downpour sent the Leona
River and Cooks Slough out ot
their banks and into the Latin
American section in the towns
northeast corner. Forty fam
lilies, hurriedly evacuated, had
returned to their homes early
today and were cleaning inch
thick mud from floors and furni-
iture.
Except in the Ulvade area
where some farmers and ranch
ers said the drought was broken
little change in the general
drought situation was expected
| Immediately.
Heavy Rain at Houston.
In the Houston area, bayous
were running almost bankful
But the Weather Bureau and
city engineers agreed there was
no immediate danger of serious
flooding. Houston last night had
received 4.50 inches of rain
since Friday. Normal August
rainfall there is less than $50
inches.
The Rio Grande at Laredo
rose 10 feet between 6 am. and
noon yesterday as a result OF
upstream rains, estimated un-
officially at 10 inches. At least
10 major roads and highways
including u. S. Highways II and
281, were closed by high water
Other showers were reported
in Central Texas where a group
of Bosque County farmers to-
day planned to protest suspen-
sion of their county from those
eligible to receive Government
emergency stock feed
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Sea Searched for JET
|As TARGET Is Shot Down
BY The Associated Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. l.
A radio controlled .drone target
plane, shot down during a rou-
tine practice, touched of a wide
spread search % miles southeast
of here yesterday.
Fishermen apparently heard
the crash and reported a "jet"
plane was down in the Atlantic.
At least four planes. two Coast
Guard cutters and numerous
small craft searched the area
for more than five hours.
The Navy in Norfolk, Va, said
the "jet" was a World War II
Hellcat fighter rugged up as a
target plane.
Investigation failed to show
any jets were missing along the
East Coast.
The echo., 1953-06-15
Special Notice To
Presidents

A large number of policies has
been issued since the close of the
Convention and in order that the
Presidents might be credited with
The number of members added, we
nave begun making cut our Mem
5ership Cards for the great member
ship drive that will be launched in
the September Beard. We shall not
says out any details Go to the Mem
oership Drive, hewever, we are urg-
ing all of the presidents to get ready
Tor this altogether new Campaign.
This Campaign is designed to be
Rere far reaching than any Cam
paigR launched to-date. We must
reach more of our presidents and we
are urging them all to be present for
the September Board for this Special
Service before launching the Cam
pafgn.
Secretary.
The echo., 1953-06-15
Supplementary Report
Blanks

In mailing out the report blanks,
we put a supplementary report blank
IN the letter for the benefit of those
presidents who will make a deficient
report. If this report is made out
before leaving home, it will expidite
lot of time in the office the morn
ing of the Board.
Secretary.
The echo., 1953-06-15
DO YOU NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?

Ali presidents who neeN; copies Of
Form M-221 are requested to get
snem now and not wait until the
cg of tha Do r - maize
q The aeae tnents nsv
nlat need to be made SO ahat we
The echo., 1953-06-15
STATISTICAL REPORT

II this report does not tally with
your receipt, please notify the office.
IhlS report was compiled and sent
to press Friday, June 18th.
The echo., 1953-06-15
JOINING FEE

The joining fee for new members
Is S1.o0 per applicant.
The echo., 1953-06-15
RENEWAL FEE

The renewal fee for all applicants
who have at one time been members
Of the H. B. A. is $I.25.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Brilliantly newt With all the newest most modern feature
model you get factory delivery in original factory crate
And look at the features! FuWidh Freezer. FulLeng
Cold Extra-Deep Crsper stainproo Porcelain Enamel
terror Sold nationally ADhere-at
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Complete 2z-Piece
Cutlery Set

Bread knife, pairing knife, meat cleaver, ladle,
spatula Many morel Knives are all Stain
less Steel. Imported Rosewood handles.
Handy wall rack keeps utensils in sight, in
reach. Adds to the beauty Of any kitchen,
A handsome set from one of
the worlds leading manufac- GA m
turers Of kitchen cutlery. Sold ~AN 'VV
at retail for------------------ ~
Evening star., 1953-09-20
95O6 Fans See Ava H Score Easily in Feature Marlboro
Logan BotcheIIer Rides Both
Little FIirt II, Better Goods
Win Atlantic City Features

Little Flirt II was a length
victor over Harry B. Cohen'S
Buck N Gee, with Hasty House
Farms Platan. the favorite, a
head behind the place horse.
Little Flirt II, an Irish-bred
filly, paid $500. $500, $500.
Buck N Gee was worth $3.50 and
$4.40. while Platan paid $3.50 to
show.
1t was the first stakes victory
for Little Flirt II and she also
picked up a $15.950 purse for her
owner, the former ambassador to
Ireland.
Little Flirt II had plenty of
early speed to avoid losing any
ground in the run to the first
turn. Buck N Gee led at the
start. but the Irish f1lly took
over the lead in the backstretch
and held off her nine rivals to
the end. She was clocked in
1.4o25, three-flfths Of a second
faster than Better Goods.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Sky's Shadow and HiLiWjn
Titles in PikesviIIe Show

The open jumper division was
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j.
Hughes, jr.'s Hi Ii. With Mr..
Hughes riding, the good Jump
ing gray mare won the modified
Olympic and placed second in
both the warmup and open
jumpers for her score of 1912
points
The reserve in the hunter di-
vision was won by NIr. and Mrs.
Luther Shepherds chestnut
mare. Our Sister. Our Sister was
ridden throughout the show by
Mrs. Shepherd to place second to
Sky'S Shadow in three of the
classes over the outside course
for her score of nine points.
The reserve in the jumper di-
vision was a tie between Robert
H. GihSon's Bowie and Briar-
wood Farms Circus Prince, each
with six points. Due to the fact
Evening star., 1953-09-20
By Bruce FoIes, ir

P1KESVILLE, Md, Sept. 19.-
Claude w. Ovens consistent
gray mare. Sky's Shadow, won
the coveted hunter championship
here today as the Kiwanis Club
of Pikesville held it's 18th an
nual horse and pony show on
the Boumi Temple Mounted Pa
troll grounds.
Sky'S Shadow, With her usual
rider, Gardner Hallman, doing
the saddle work. put in tip-top
performances over the big out
side course to win the working
hunter stake. open conformation
hunters and hunter hack. When
under the careful handling of
Cheerie Mckee, the smooth-per-
forming 9-year-old gray mare
was awarded the blue in the la
dies hunter class for her score
of 1712 points.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Tony DeSpirito Rides
Sailed Away 10 Win
4 Straight Races
BY the Associated Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. Sept. 10.
Jockey Tony DeSpirito, idol Of
New England racing fans, rode
the Rhode ISland-owned Sailed
Away to a half-length victory
over Max Kahlbaum' Jampol
in the $4,000 Narragansett
Special today at Narragansett
Park. The favorlte, D. j.
Schneider's EliXer. was third in
the Seven-horse field, 3;2 lengths
back of Jampol.
Owned Jointly by Mariana
Buccalo of nearby Bristol and
Claire O'Brien of Providence.
Sailed Away ran the mile and
three-siXteenthS in 1865. The
victory on the four-year-old son
of War Admiral was DeSpirito's
fourth straight in as many rides
on Narragansett'S last 1853 rae
ing program.
1t was also the richest purse
DeSplfllo, last years national
champion with 800 record
smashing victories. has won dur
ing his brief but spectacular
saddle career.
Blue Dare was the leader, but
Jampol took over as the packed
field quit the backstretch. The
Putnam Stables Combat Boots,
second choice of the 21,412
crowd, wound up fourth, a neck
away from Elixir.
While taking down the win
ners share of S22,350, Sailed
Away paid $1,000, $3.50 and
$3.50. Jampol returned $11.0O
and $3.50 and Elixir $500 for
show,
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Only $4,000 Bet in MutueIs
Moot Captures Manly Chase
Before 8, 500 at Fair Hill

quarters of a length in front Of
Mrs. T. A. Randolph's Uncle Joe.
Moot. a siX-year -old mare. re-
turned $11.20 straight in the
mutuels and earned $3.50 for
her victory.
The crowd. estimated at $500,
was larger than last weeks at
tendance, but the mutuel handle
failed to rise and the total for
the six races was only $23,039.
The Manly was originated at
Pimlico in 1916 and honorS John
M. Manly. former president of
the Maryland Jockey Club track.
1t has been won by some of the
most illuStrious horses The steep
lechase world has ever known.
Moot, ridden by Daniel Thomas,
permitted Palaja to set the early
pace, then moved to the front
some six furlongs from The finish.
She gamely turned back the
challenge of Banner Waves and
Uncle Joe to gain her third VIC
tory of the year out of nine
starts.
James F. McHugh's Jam was
the favorite at 9 to 5, but finished
far back in the seven-horse field
and had no apparent excuse.
The $2,000-added Battleship
Hurdle Handicap was run as the
secondary feature, but this mile
and seven furlong race lost much
of its appeal when three of the
five scheduled starters were
scratched. River Jordan won
the event by IS lengths over
Fleur De Joie.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
By the Assoeiated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept.
10. - Pint-sized Jockey Logan
Batcheller was the saddle star
at Atlantic City today, account
ing for both divisions of the
Ventnor Handicap. He won with
Boncrist Farms Better Goods in
the first section and with George
A. Garrett's Little F1irt II in the
second split of the miranda
sixteenth turf course feature.
A crowd of 10000 saw Batchel-
Ter drive Better Goods home to a
popular half-length score over
Harry H. Polk'S New Dream.
John S. Phipp'S Parnassus was
a close third and Kay4Gee Sta
ble's Go A Bit was fourth in
the field of 10 sophomores.
Better Goods, the favorite.
paiu $3.50, $4.20 and $500. New
covered the distance in LAC fiat.
Dream returned SIS and $4, while
Parnassus paid 81. The winner
Evening star., 1953-09-20
a Wins Give Shoemaker
Season Total OF 338
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, Calf. Sept. 10
Willie Shoemaker urged Berseem
to a 6-furlong track record for
3-year-olds-l .084s, for an easy
victory today in the $1,000
Berkeley Handicap at Golden
Gate Fields.
1t was the third of four wins
today for the slender rider from
Ell Paso, Tex. Shoemaker has had
10 winners in three days to boost
his season mark at 1888.
Karin was second. a length
and a half behind Berseem. Six
Fifteen was third.
Berseem'S time was only Is Of
a second off the worlds record
for 6 furlongs, set on the same
strip May 27. 1850, by Bolero.
Both horses are owned by Abe
Hirschberg of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Winner Pays S14.2O
As Friendly Frank,
Choice, Is UnpIaced
Special Dispatch TO The Sfor

MARLBORO, Md, Sept. 49,
A. B. Hummer'S Alva H. turned
in the fastest time of the Marl-
boro meeting while winning the
feature $1,000 Marlboro Purse
today before a crowd of 9,506.
The 4-year-old filly covered
the 612 furlongs in 1855 while
scoring by 312 lengths win over
G. Freeman'S Amita'S Girl. Son.
gai, owned by Mrs. c. P. Denckla,
was a head further back in third
place.
Jockey Emilio Carrillo sent
Alva H. to the front going down
the backstretch and continued to
add to his margin until near the
end. Alva'S winning prices were
$14.20. $3.50 and $3.50.
John w. Jones Friendly
Frank was installed a 81 favor
ite, but failed to threaten at any
stage and was pulled up.
1A4C OAA4OShS 1luIlIDCI 10 was
split for winning 1-3 combi-
nation in the daily double for a
S20.40 payoff. C. A. Faust's Per-
feet Troth won the opening
race in a narrow decision over
Kentoni Stables Codac, and
Mrs. R. E. Benton'S Wise Moka
took a nose victory over Mrs. E.
G. Boyce's Juldee in the second.
Another tight finish was pro-
vided in the long eighth race, a
grind Of a mile and five and
one-half furlongS for $1,100.
Here G. E. Curtis Game Flower,
ridden by r. Stein. was held we'll
back through the early part of
the race, but took over around
the last turn and beat Mrs. E.
Lees Oremurf by three-quar-
ters Of a length.
The faVorite, K. F.. Chandor'S
Fonda, also held back while Ore
murf set the early pace, and
moved in with the leaders after
the mile. Jockey F. Kratz could
push him no higher than third,
however.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

that both horses will have to
show at Marlboro today, the two
owners decided to flip a coin.
The reserve was awarded to
Bowie. Bob and Bowie were
about the most popular winners
on the grounds. when the brown
gelding leaped four fiye-foot
fences to win the knockdoWn
and out class.
The pony championship was
won by Susan MoleSWorth. rid
ing her Bambi, with Billy Boyce
taking the reserve with Smokey
Joe.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
By the Associated Press

FAIRHILL, Md, Sept. 19.-
Steeplechasing came back into
it's own here today as this course
on the estate of William dupont.
jr., revived the $3,000-added
Manly Chase Handicap in which
P. T. Cheff's Moot drove to a
three-quarter of a length victory.
The Manly hadn't been run for
two years, Pimlico having
dropped the race when it dis
continued steeplechasing follow
ing the 1851 spring meeting.
George T. Weymouth's Banner
Waves was second in the two
mile brush event. finishing three
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Springfield Tops Cortland

CORTLAND, N. Y, Sept. 10
P).-Springfeld College downed
Cortland State Teachers, 34-6,
here today in the final game of
a 21-year-old series. Norman
Morris of Attleboro, Mass, led
the Springfield attack with two
touchdowns. Joe O'Hearney of
Albany registered Cortland's lone
touchdown.