davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
O'Brien HiuIeoh Bonus Boby'
As Contract Sells for $4,000

About a month later, on Oc-
tober 18, he scored his first vic
tory at Jamaica on the platter
My Career Girl and went on
to run up string of 18 victories
before the meeting ended.
The youngster was among the
riding leaders throughout the
Tropical Park meeting, but
cooled off a little at Hialeah
with five winners in his first 40
mounts. He ran into more grief
early this week when he was
suspended for 10 days because
he let a mount drift out in the
stretch during Tuesdays eighth
race. Previously he had been
suspended for 10 days at Trop-
ical Park.
Will Be 18 in July.
O'Brien, who can trim his
weight to 103 pounds, will be 18
in July and his contract has four
more years to run.
II believe he's conner" says
Buxton, his present mentor,
land he'll be able to make light
weight for a long time. That's
no small advantage.
Hes particularly alert at the
post and rates a horse we'll in
front, improving steadily in the
latter department. He's a good
scholar, too, and, once cautioned,
does not make the same mistake
twice."
O'Brien's ambitions at present
do not extend beyond the race
track.
II want to keep riding as long
as I can," he said, land then
hope to train horses"
His father and mother are
with him here in Miami and his
two brothers are serving in the
Navy.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Ever Bright Wins
Al Fair Grounds
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-The
front-running filly Ever Bright
led from start to finish today
to win the first running of the
$4,000 Pelleteri Memorial be-
fore 10000 fans at the Fair
Grounds race track today.
Jockey OWE Scurlock took
the daughter of Sun Again to
the top as the 12-horse field left
the starting gate.
Under Scurlock's strong urg-
ing, the fleet filly had a three
length advantage through most
OF the siX-furlong sprint. She
finished two lengths in front
OF Hiram. Jr., with the fast
closing Barametro taking the
show position.
Ever Bright turned in a 1:llH
effort, fastest time of the Fair
Grounds meeting, and earned
$4,000 and a silver trophy for
Owners Pollard and Harkins,
She returned $4.8O, $3.40 and SO.
T. M. Johnson's Hiram, Jr.,
6-1 shot in the wagering, paid
$3.50 and $4.20.
Barametro, one-half of the
G. P. Chambers entry along with
Bollnvover, returned $3.50 for
the show position.
Wagering totaled $564,891.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Crafty Admiral Tops
McLennan Weights
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 31.-Crafty
Admiral, leading money-winning
horse last year, was assigned top
weight of 129 pounds today for
the $4,000 added McLennan
Handicap at Hialeah race track
next Saturday, February 7.
The Charfran Stable speedster,
owned by Charles and Fran Co.
hen, Miami Beach, drew one
pound more than William G.
Helis, jr.'s Spartan Valor, his
rival for 1852 handicap honors.
Sparton Valor won the Nc
Lehman year ago. setting a new
track record, and then went on
to capture the Widener.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' One
Count drew 126 pounds for the
mile-and-a-furlong test for
three-year-olds and upward.
Bracketed at 122 pounds Just
below the top three in the bulky
field of 81 entries were George
D. Widener's Battlefield and Gus
Luellwitz's Irish-bred Windy City
II. The latter, however, has re-
tired from racing.
Hampton Stables Alerted, WIN
ner OF seven stakes last year.
drew 12O pounds. Iceberg End
and SungloW, 118 each: Ken, 1T;
Esmero and One Hitter, 116 each,
and Hitex, Oil Capitol and Payu-
cano, lis apiece.
Oil Capitol upset Battlefield
IN the 7-furlong Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
With Bill Leeteh

Delegate John McNulty, chair
man of the Anne Arundel Coun-
ty delegation, has promised to
sponsor these bills and it is
hoped will have the full support
of his delegation. -.
Solidly behind them are the
organized watermen along the
Western Shore. bankers who
realize property values are de-
clining along with the fishing,
the State Division of the IWLA
numbering some thousands of
members, the GPO Fishing Club,
the largest sportsmen's organi-
Zation here and many other con-
servation and sportsmen's or
CARNATIONS throughout Mary
land.
The commercial fishing inter-
ests combating these bills, and
it really is warfare, are we'll
organized and financed and will
do everything in their power to
Stif1e, sabotage and abort them.
This proposed legislation is
not the dream child of a few
hook-and-line anglers. 1t is the
weighted judgment of an advis-
ory committee of Is men. three
from each of five districts along
the shore, all of whom are ex-
perienced watermen over many
years and whose fathers and
even some grandfathers have
followed the bay fishing for a
livelihood. They believe sincerely
if it is passed and enforced it
will bring back fishing in CheSa-
peake Bay for all the people to
somewhere near its former state.
Now is the time for all of us
to rally behind these measures.
Working together, an aroused
citizenry can get their enact
ment into law.
If you want to join the Chesa-
peake Bay-Western Shore Chap
ter of the League so you. too, can
lend your aid. write Mrs. Doro-
thy Berlitz, Secretary, at Deale,
Md. for an application blank.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Santa Anita
Continued From Page C-1.)

Florida for a crack at the big
pot.
Keene put it all in a nutshell
when he said, afterwards:
when Mark-Ye-Well went by
me under pull with Arcaro
laughing at me. I knew it was
all over"
Arcaro said: "He won the way
he should win. We were on the
outside all the way because you
don't take any chances with that
kind. B. A. (Trainer Ben jones'
asked me before the race what
I wanted Fleet Bird to do. I told
him to get all the money he
could and just stay out of my
way"
Moreno stayed out of the way
all right, and said of Mark-Ye-
Well: "He could have won by 10
Oengths) if Eddie had wanted
to let him 60"
Earnings Reach $369,895.
Mark Ye Wells victory
brought his total earnings to
1869 1895.
He made his racing debut just
a year ago at Santa Anita, and
ran an unnoticed third. Later
in the season, ch-hitting for
his more esteemed but ailing
stablemate, Hill Gail, he went on
to win seven out of II races.
For the record, the order of
finish behind the first four went
like this: Armagh, Mrs. Gordon
GuiberSon'S Arroz; King Ranch'S S
Mac; Main Line and the Trinity
Stables First Speed.
Profitable for Calumet.
All in all, Calumet spent a
most profitable afternoon here
The total money won was
$124.600. This included the win
ner's $85. 900. $4,000 to Fleet
Bird, and $4,000 in nominator S
awards.
The Maturity pot is made up
of 100000, which the track puts
up, and the nominating and re-
newal fees paid by the owners or
breeders from the time the can
didate is a yearling until the
horse actually starts.
The betting total today was
more than Maturity Day in 1852
but less on the big race itself
Last year $600.519 was bet on
the feature. Today it was
$594,532. The days handle in
1852 was $3,240.895. Today ii
totaled $3,451,851.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Jimmy Stout Rates Spartan VoIor Ahead
of Johnstown as Best Horse He Ever Rode

a small breeding
farm and thoroughbred training
quarters near that resort. Jimmy
started riding in December Of
that year at St. Johns Park, near
Jacksonville, and then moved
south to Hialeah. But he did
not ride his first winner until
the following summer on My
Cornell Boy at Rockingham.
Apprentice Two Years.
Unlike most boys who become
top riders. Stout did not lose
his apprenticeship in his first year
of riding. He held it from 1891
until late in 1888, when he be-
came a full-f1edged jockey by
plotting his 40th winner. His
successes in 1892 were few
and far between. but in 1888 he
rode 38 winners and so impressed
"Mr. Fitz" as a good prospect.
In 1884 he had only 81 win
ners but during each of the three
following years he moved above
the century mark. 1t was in one
of theSe-1936-that he did so
we'll with Granville. Then fol-
lowed eight seasons of moderate
success, with the low mark being
reached in 1914 when he had
only 18 winners.
It was in 1916, the year the
Atlantic City track opened in
his native State, that Stout
swung into his best stride. He's
been going great guns ever
since. He had 1913 victories and
total purse earnings of $444, $50
in 1916, and has maintained the
same high standard in the half
dozen years since.
Seven Big Years.
From 1946 through 1852 Stout
rode 1,031 winners and gathered
1868. 703 in prize money. This
is far better than he did during
the preceding 13 years, Tor over
the 20 years his winners totalled
1883 and earnings $5,717,586.
Stout's doing all right at
Hialeah during these early days
Of the new year and he's looking
forward with pleasurable antici-
patton to the McLennan and
Widener. There he's confident
Spartan Valor will repeat his
1852 victories. Calumet's Armed
won the Widener two straight
years. It's never happened in
the McClennan.
It'll be just like sitting in q
rocking chair" declared Stout,
in parting.
(FitzGerald News service)
Evening star., 1953-02-01
By John J. FitzGeroId

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-Jimmy
Stout and Spartan Valor, out
standing competitive duo in this
sector last wintor, are with us
again at Hialeah Park. They
served notice that they would
be tough to handle in the big
stakes directly ahead by coasting
home in advance of formidable
opposition in the recent $4,000
Tropical Handicap. Their next
venture comes in next Saturdays
McLennan, also a $4,000 handi-
cap.
The veteran Stout, now start
ing his 23d year in the saddle,
has plenty of confidence in the
Attention 5-year-old, brilliant
star of the stable maintained by
Bill Helis, jr. This is only nat
ural, for Jimmy piloted Spartan
Valor through an unbeaten string
of seven straight victories. in
cluding half a dozen stakes, be-
fore the fleet brown went to
pieces last spring after winning
the Valley Forge Handicap.
He definitely wasn't himself
during the summer campaign in
Chicago" Stout recalls. When
he's sharp, he gives willingly of
his speed and hangs onto a lead
with great tenacity. Maybe the
Chicago heat also contributed to
his let-down. AS it was, he showed
me that he lacked his lick and
needed a rest.
Doesn't Fear Crafty Admiral.
Given a let-up of several
months, he came back with a
great race in the Tropical Handi-
cap and I don't fear Crafty Ad-
miral or any other horse in the
McLennan or Widener. He acted
awful good in the Tropical and
right at this moment he looks
like. a million dollars. I believe
he has the other top handicap
horses of the country over a bar
rel when he's good-and he's
good right now"
To date, Stout has accounted
for nine stakes with Sapartan
Valor, a horse that he rates
"the best I ever rode" This is
no small praise, for the New Jer-
sey-born veteran has topped
many high grade performers and
has to his credit a whole armful
of the country's major stakes.
I'D say JohnStown was the
second best" Stout said. Il won
Kentucky Derby with him and
later the Belmont back in 1899.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Rosecroft Will Offer
S225,OOO in Purses
AT 2O-Night Meet

Approximately $225,0O0 in
purses will be offered by Rose
croft Raceway. night harness
racing oval at nearby Oxon Hill,
Md, during its 20-night meet
opening May 13, it was an
nounced yesterday by William E.
Miller, track president.
The purse program, richest in
the brief history of the plant
which last year broke Maryland
betting and attendance records.
represents 80 per cent increase
over last seasons purse distribu-
ton, Miller said.
In addition to the renewal of
the $4,000 Henry Volo free-for-
all pace. Miller announced a
$500 free-for-all trot. Last year
the $4,000 pase brought together
one OF the fastest fields ever as
sembled in Maryland and was
won by Good Time, top money
winner of harness history. Frank
Erwin piloted the PAGER to a Rose
croft track record of 2:04.6. The
race again will be held Memorial
Day night this year.
The feature trot, to be known
as the Symbol Gantle, is ex-
pected to draw the best field of
trotters ever matched in a Rose
croft race. It will be held Sat-
urday, June s. The events are
named in honor of the top stars
in Miller's big stable.
The two free-for-alls will head
list Of II big-money early clos
ing events which include three
$4,000 races, seven of $4,000 and
five $4,000 events, all to be raced
at one mile.
The schedule:
90 May ~ onS- odSS-The Inaugural Trot. class
e!a ehatterbo2 Pfes eEass spscia f. $50 $1,000
$4,000. a2-The Governors Cnn sS Pace e'
class 16. S5:0 900; 23-The Sheppard
Memorial Trot. class 10, $4,000.
May 25-The Corinthian Yacht Club
gTess,oGa Pace, class n $4,000; ,27-The Com
$4,000, 2s-The Quick Trick Memorial
Pacs' pH.s class II, $4,000: 29--The Rose
The Henry Volo Free-For-All Pace,
June THE Lord Baltimore Pace
class 22; So 900: 3-The Silver Spring
Lions Club Trot class 21, So. 600; d
The Eastern Shore Pace class 10,
$4,000: .5-The William N. Reynolds
Memorial Pace. class IA. $1,000: g.
$500. O'
June S-The Columbia Country Club
Trct. class 90. S.. 1000; 9-The Au Revoir
Pace, class 21, $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Daily Double paid Ss8. .Rnl

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4,--year-olds and up: 6 furlongS.
Imarelic (McCrearvi $40 4.sN $40
Easy Paddy tAtkinson> $50 3Io
Rollicking Tirad Lad Ia.. tRyan> 3.7O
Also ran-Eiand Sir Fay June Prince
and Dictionary.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Avon Lady (Porch1 21s0 1870 $50
Taran tWidmanl $40 $50
Johns Choice (Burr) 1910
Also gan.Bold Polse. Dorienne, Tio
Triad. Cross Bones, Challenge and Do Do
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Cerise Refine tAtkinson) $50 800 $40
Revoive tstout) 400
Also ran-Hootsie, Slave Girl. Miss
Hubbard, So Easy. Yellow Mist and Pearl
SIXTH RAcE-The Bahamas Handiz=
King Pin tBatcheller> 1920 $50 700
Ace DESTROYER (AdamS) $50 800
Prince Dare (Brooks) 1850
Also ran--f Louis X, Hueso, Of The
Record, ROYAL Bay Gem: Putney, War
Field,
SEVENTH RACE - The Bahamas
Handicap; I'd division; $4,000 added:
3-year- -olds; furlongs.
First Aid CHanford) 1880 $50 4.s0
Slim (Woodhouse) $40 42O
DR.. Stanley tHewitt) 500
Time, 1:262s.
Also ran-Blaze. Reprimand, Better
Goods; Spanish Armada, Mr.. Paradise.
Top That and ThaXter.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 70 miles.
Cd OF Hn'r (W'h'sel 1920 500 $40
Sim Fein (Fernandez) 7.70 4.70
Flaming Prince (Burrl $40
Time. 1:54ss.
Also ran-Mucho Mas. Blue Danube.
Sweet Naomi. Saddle Bags and Danny c.
NINTH RACE-Purse. S3,500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; "a miles.
D'X-MournS (B Blm'tiS) 1870 $50 ZOO
Brown Brutus (Permane) $50 $40
Spy Ring (McCreary) 7.2O
Time, 2:3SlS.
Also ran-Seventy-Sev Hill Street,
Idontknow, The Phoenix, Fancy Flyer,
Even Better, Trim Bull and Speranzo.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Special Dispatch 10 The s,or

MIAMI, Jan. 81. Bonus
baby Of the Hialeah jockeys this
winter is the 17-year-old ap-
prentice. Charlie O'Brien, who
learned his horsebacking at a
riding academy-and where else
would you learn to ride horse
in the Bronx?
O'Brien became one of the
highest-priced riders sold in
years when his contract was
purchased recently for $4,000
by the Trio Stable from Eddie
Holton, the Irish lads mentor
during the last 18 months. The
deal placed O'Brien under the
tutelage of a former jockey, Mer-
ritt Buxton, a mighty good rider
himself during his active days
in the saddle.
The ebony-thatched O'Brien
has been around horses since he
was 9 years old, when he weighed
q VI A4AA4A5 ~ kOO11AOs 41C DId1 UCu
at a riding academy on Pelham
parkway in the Bronx and con-
tinued there in various capaci-
ties for five years, working dur
ing off-hours from school and
during vacation time. In the
summer of 1949 he went to the
Pascoag half-mile track, gallop-
ing horses and walking "hots."
First Mount Last Fall.
Then followed a vacation GAL
Looping horses for Johnny Wei
pert, after failing to land a job
with Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons,
and in 1851, at the close of his
second high-school year, he
signed with Holton. He GAL
loped horses for that trainer for
little more than a year before
he was given his first mount on
the platter Tipperary Tim at
Anueduct last foil
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Voss, Horse Painter ,
Dies During Hunt
BY the Associated Press


ELKRIDGE, Md, Jan. 81
Franklin B. Voss, we'll known
painter of horses and hunt
scenes, died today while riding
with the Elkridge-Harford Hunt.
Voss toppled from his mount
within site of his home, near the
Baltimore-Harford County line.
He was pronounced dead by a
doctor a short time later.
Voss, who executed many oil
paintings of famous horses, was
regarded by his friends as part
horseman and part painter, a
combination which, one said, en-
abled him to "set down the fine
points" of the horses he painted.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Favored Spring KahI
Wins Sunshine Feature
By the Associoted Press

OLDSMAR, Fla, Jan. 81
Spring Kahl won the $1,700
Clearwater purse at Sunshine
Park by half length over PAX
today, after the two mounts had
raced head and head for most
of the mile and = a sixteenth
route.
Spring Kahl, owned by Edwin
G.. Roth and ridden by Ronnie
Baldwin, was the favorite and
paid a low $3.50. The time was
1858.
Rush Street took third, 31a
lengths back Of PAX.
A good Saturday crowd Of
about 4,200 bet $219,377, largest
mutuel handle of this meet. It
was about $4,000 under Sum-
shines record set last Febru-
ary %.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

nght now on IN MarylandS S Leg
iSlature to preserve fishing in
Chesapeake Bay.
Edwin D. Glenn of Deale. Md,
seconded by Gus Berlitz, presi-
dent of the Chesapeake Bay
Western Shore Chapter of the
League, and Capt. Doyle Kendall
presented for discussion four bills
which the chapter has sponsored
and submitted to the Legislature.
In substance they will CD close
all fishing in the Chesapeake Bay
and the tidal tributaries thereof
during January and February of
each year; (2) prohibit CONNER
cial haul-seining between one
hour before sundown and one
hour before Sunup with confisca-
ton of equipment of violators
and a fat fine attached; CD limit
the length of haul seines to 600
yards or less, prohibit the use of
mechanical power in laying or
hauling in seines in any manner
and clarity other parts of the
present statue; 90 close Herring
Bay, South, Rhode and West
Rivers to all haul-Seining.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Pay $500, $3.50
In Beating FaVOrites
In Bahamas Handicap
BY the Assecicied Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 31.-King
Pin and First Aid, a couple of
good things in the betting, won
the two divisions of the seven
furlong $4,000 added Bahamas
Handicap in the mud at Hialeah
Park today.
King Pin, owned by Hal Price
Headley, was second at the start
in the first division, and, with
Logan Bachelor riding, took
command when called upon and
won by three lengths over the
favorite, Mrs. T. M. Daniels Ace
Destroyer.
w. A. Edgar's Price Dare was
third, a neck behind Ace De-
stroyer, and Charfran Stables
Brown Booter was fourth in the
field Of IA three-year-olds.
King Pin Pays $500.
King Pin paid 1920, $3.50
and 81 in the 2 mutuels while
Ace Destroyer returned $3.50 and
$500. Prince Dare paid $1,000
to show.
King Pin, son of Menow out
of Selenga, earned $14,350 of the
gross purse of $19,925 and ran
the seven furlongs in 1:27-1/5.
Brookmeade Stables First Aid,
with Ira Hanford up, caught the
front-running Slim, owned by
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy, in the
stretch and won by half length.
Spring Halls DR.. Stanley was
third, a length and a half back,
and Mrs. 0. S. Deming's Thax-
ter was fourth in the field Of 10
In the second division.
Top Hat Sixth.
Mrs. N. Gralnick's Top Hat,
favorite at 2 to l, finished sixth.
The Bahamas is considered a
prep for the 100000 Flamingo
February %, but only Dispose,
1941 winner, went on to win the
richer race.
King Pin was second a week
ago and fifth in an earlier start
this month. He earned $19,925
in 10 races last year.
Bachelor said, My horse ran
a real good race" and Jockey
Johnny Adams, who flew in from
California to ride Ace Destroyer,
said his horse "just couldn't
catch King Pin" Adams said
mud got in his eyes" and when
/ looked up we were way on
the outside"
First Aid. son of Bernborough
out of Humane, paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 across the board.
Slim paid $50 and $4.2O while
the show price on DR.. Stanley
was Sc.
Rain Continues Until Feature.
Despite heavy showers that
started around noon and con-
tinued until the feature, at
tendance was 20,580, only about
1900 below the corresponding
Saturday last year.
Attendance for the first IA
days of Hialeah's 40-day meet
ing is only about $500 under the
corresponding period last year
In spite of unfavorable weather.
The betting on the nine-race
card today totaled $1,543,O72
compared with $1.622,777 on the
corresponding day last year.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

4oAAO Co1h11AS
oV er matters
of local and
national in
terest to the
League. Rep
re S e n tatives
C a me from
West Virginia,
V i + g i n i a
Maryland and
the c a pi t a !
area. M a n y
subjects were
discussed, but
that of most
uito1 ioto1,oct
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Umpire Juckowski Weds

BELLOWS FALLS. VT, Jan.
81 (P.-William A. (BilD Jac-
kowski of North Walpole, N. H.,
National League umpire, was
married today to Miss Endla
Mary Taukar of Montreal. The
couple left for an unannounced
destination and will live in North
Walpole.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
OUTDOORS

Bill Voight, executive secretary
of the Izaak Walton League of
America, spent a recent evening
here with some 60-odd Walton
Evening star., 1953-02-01
HiuIeuh Results
By the Asseeiated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S4.5OO: allow
ences; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Rocket Blue (Fern'eZ) $50 $40 330
Chief Loco (Batcheller) 700 4RO
AbbeZac (Burr) 800
Time. 1:1335.
Also ran-Matinee Idol. Reinforce,
Flying Circus Motiger. Lead Pad, Dark
Destroyer. Mikeaby and Roman March.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ences: 3-year- -olds: 6 furlongS.
Bethsabe (Stout) 1920 7.10 $50
Madame Arcati (Hford) $40 200
Sally Catbird (Atkinson) 460
Time, 1:1425.
Also ran-Her chance Whirl's Bell.
Belle Revoke. GAIA, War Lass, Milspal,
Ophelia Rose. Dawn OF Gold. Twig Lee.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press

=, FIRST RACEE-Purse. S1.7O0: claiming;
Senator G. NJ. Baird 41.OO 17.40 $50
Fengtien (BenitezI 1850
Time, 1:50b.
oiss,. AIso ranmKoG !rn,,;l5; IN Nous, Series; Maid
ssndfa 1m9y g Ritty Pat fa1aiSts Ann fD0ct0r
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 roo: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ! IL miles.
PGm1nien Rieca deoxI ISkaeiin) $50 5.oo 590 s3so
opal Blossom Popara) $50
Also ran-Staggering In. Ky. Hash,
Tramore Bay, Arielene, Mist Blue and
Daily Double: Senator C. M. and
Dominion paid $215.8O.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, S1,5oO; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongS.
Tg1ShtS So,gf ya1oIs Wrs ,pdnsr Msn, 1880 $50 13o
Also ran-Bill Twig, Beautiful Jane
Bowled Over; Chance Cloud, Bold Gold
| and Lii Forst.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
aness; 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Max Maze rSfss sste Pqhin RslFa 600 asS sS asS
Top.Dill (Grohs) 44O
Also ran-swift Steve. Fixed Charge.
Hall Denny. Pernie Lee and do Everett.
do Finished nrst but was disqualified
and placed last.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. ST. 500: claim
Fish, ing Mood V tBaird1 sT j. 500 M issS s.s0 $50
Deep Blue (Scurlockl 4.20 34O
Big Indian eHettinSer) $50
Also ranIkins Diver. War Botty, Ugly
Chile and Clevelander.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1900; allow
ances; 4-year- -olds; s furlongs.
Or; Felix 1scurlock) 4.s0 ESQ $50
SKY Ttms. Maid ! .iSsn' IizSasneilD $50
Also r9n-a wonderful You, Lady
Brown entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-s1o, 900 added; the
pelleteri, Memorial stakes: furlongs;
E;ssI Ess bIlSh' S :ss1S' {SssEISel 4sO sSS ssS
Time. Ills.
t'o Ae! 5'1Ssy Fss FOB alos% RE- s. pls
Home. b Academy Award. Shrewd,
Bolineover and Second Avenue.
sn0eas Estate of &. Ensfy r Miller and Rodrigue,
Daniel entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; | Is miles.
| Sam H. Bailey 7.S0 4.20 320
Echo Rock (USSeryl $50 $50
| Hurry Skurry tScurlock) $50
Time, 1:463s.
Also ran-Shane, Veribest, Kay Doody,
Inlet Miss and Brown Bantam.
NINTH RACE-Purse, S1.700: claim
! ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1A miles.
| MagnuS (Codman) 11.00 $50 4.40
Dancing Man Bailey $50 4.2O
| BImover Baird A.SO
Time. zoe.
Also ran-Sea Defense, Sabson. Score
less; Guest Cup and Mark OiNight.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

at present dealt with the
fight now on in Maryland's Leg
islature to preserve fishing in
Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Daily Double: Senator C. M. and
Dominion paid S2758O