davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18
81 Members OF Monroe PTA Council
attended District Meeting In Miami

The largest group Of Monroe Council PTA members ever to
assemble left Key attend the District meeting in Miami
where held its biggest annual meeting at the RAIDER
Memorial The Key West aendees part OF the dis
section which includes Monroe Broward and Dade counties
Citizen ChdAdequate Leg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18

Nhils rsadsnS line q Day !
foaad the Cosss Scotch FrSsgsas.
aud realized i Nss ons used In
car family Sasee hsaG before |
cas- remember. This IS a delicious
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18

The date on which a voice was
first broadcast By radio is in dis
pute. some believing II was 1892
and others 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18

There Is always = fsns lock
FaF vsed seSka, If they Genre
trsra Dsnatasa ~afh . sss waxs.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
George Fozio Is Low QuoIifier
In Nationwide PGA Trials

Chandler Harper for the 1850
PGA crown, also qualified at
Reading. shooting 1876 for two
rounds-just one stroke back of
Fazio. Williams score was
matched by Jackson Bradley,
who led the Chicago trials with
68-68.
Pete Cooper. former Florida
professional now at Purchase,
N. Y. led a field of IS in the
metropolitan New York trials at
Port Washington, N. Y, shooting
68-69-137, S under par, over the
Sands Point course.
Claure Harmon of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. former Masters
champion. and Mike Turnesa,
brother of Jim Turnesa, defend
ing PGA champion. were among
the eight who qualified in this
test. Long-hitting Jimmy Thom-
son failed to make the grade.
Ed Furgol qualified at St.
Louis. Tony Penna made the
grade at Columbus and Charlie
Bassler qualified at Richmond,
Va. These were a few of the
Well-knoWn names who won
berths in the PGA field.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Morciono Accepts
White House Bid
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. May 26.-Heavy-
weight Champion Rocky Marci-
ano said today he has accepted a
White House invitation to dine
with President Eisenhower June S.
i was informed of the invi-
tation about three days ago when
they received a telegram back
home (Brockton, Mass.)," Mar
ciano said. Il was so excited
forgot to ask who signed the tele-
gram. It's a luncheon with the
President and Senators and Con-
gressmen who are going to play
a ball game, I think"
Marciano said he will 20 to
Milwaukee today to watch the
Ezzard Charles-Larry Watson
fight there.
II haven't seen Charles fight
for some time" Rock added. $50
I don't want to miss seeing him.
He's probable opponent for my
next fight, you know. It's still
undecided whether Ill fight
Charles or (RolanO LaStarza
next"
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Warmup Hur|er Used
As Starter Is Boost
To Westerns S Future

Western High winds up its
baseball season today in an i'm
portant game with Coolidge. but
thanks to a former batting
practice pitcher the Raiders are
in an excellent position to make
the 1nterhigh playoffs. regard
less of the outcome this after
noon.
Dick Thomas pitched Western
into undisputed third place in
the league standings yesterday
with a IL victory over Anacos-
tia on the Western field. The
right-hander gave up five walks
and struck out four in gaining
his second league win. Eddie
Gatewood of Anacostia homered
in the sixth for the visitors only
run and Thomas ended with a
f1ve-hitter.
Needs Third Pitcher.
Coach Cliff Moore of Western
started the season with two
proven pitchers, Jim Wexler and
Joe Tenant, but he needed a
third starter as insurance.
Thomas was an outf1elder and
was pitching batting practice
once in a while. Moore liked
his control and started him
against Episcopal in non-
league game. which Thomas lost
on errors. But he later won
against Bell.
Yesterday. the insurance"
paid off. Western was playing
its second of three windup games
jammed into a f1ve-day period.
The Raiders beat Tech last Fri
day. They needed victory yes
terday and still save their lead
ing pitcher. Wexler, for today's
game with Coolidge.
Western got all its runs in the
first four innings yesterday,
knocking out starter Phil Riedel
in the second inning and then
mauling the Indians star hurler,
Don Groeper. with four hits and
two runs in the third and an
other tally in the fourth. Joe
Tenant led off the third inning
with a home run and Pete Barr
had two doubles and two runs
batted-in to pace the Raiders
attack.
Tech Defeats Bell.
In the only other Interhish
game yesterday. Pitchers Frank
Shore and Bob Carr teamed up
for a one~hitter as Tech downed
Bell. ST.. at Tech. Bob Thomas
f1fth-inning single on Carr
spoiled a no-hitter.
Tech scored four runs in the
first inning. with Centerfielder
Joe Alongi's bases-loaded triple
the big blow.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Printers-FbI Tie MuddIes
Race in Departmental

With four of its five teams
involved in tied games. the De-
partmental League probably will
need playoffs to determine the
f1rst-half season winner.
The latest tie occurred yester-
day as league-leading FBI and
the Union Printers battled to
a nine-inning SIS score before
darkness ended play.
Scogna Tailors. with two ties
in as many starts. will try for
it's first victory when it plays
Hicks Chevrolet at $50 pm.
today on the North Ellipse.
Bonat's Cafe brought it's rec
ord to % yesterday in the In
dustrial League with a I'LL vic
tory over Williams Chevrolet,
in the cellar with an o. record.
Heurich Brewers. leading the
league at so, plays Silver Hill
at $3.50 pm. today on the West
EllipSe.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Collins Took Drugs
For AIing Stomach
Before Carter Bout
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, May 26.-Tommy
Collins said today he twice took
drugs without thinking any
thing about it" within three days
of his 10-knockdown defeat by
Jimmy Carter in their light.
weight title bout April "a at the
Boston Garden.
Collins, who suffered a nervous
stomach when discharged from
the service several years ago.
said:
They were pills they gave me
when I got out of the Army. The
green capsules were belladonna
and the white ones pheno-
barbital. I took one of each the
Tuesday before the fight and on
Thursday (the day before the
f1ght). I didn't think anything
about it at the time"
Collins made the statement a
few hours after Dave Egan, Daily
Record columnist. wrote that
Collins unwittingly "drugged"
himself by taking the capsules
without the knowledge of his
handlers or even his wife" to
help a nervous stomach condi-
tion.
Collins said he is unable to say
whether the pills affected his
punching power or his bad tim
ing in the Carter fight. which
drew criticism from television
fans throughout the country.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Royal Bay Gem 10 Run
| Al Hawthorne Saturday
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 26.-Royal
Bay Gem. stretch-running colt
owned by Eugene Constantin, jr.,
of Dallas, Tex. has been entered
in the $50,000 Peabody Memorial
Stakes at Hawthorne Saturday.
Track officials said they had
been Informed by Trainer Clyde
Trout that the colt was being
sent to Chicago by train and
would arrive here today.
The 25th running of the ira
ditional Memorial Day fixture
for 3-year-olds is at 11s miles
and is the first stakes race of the
Illinois season for sophomores.
Royal Bay Gen, third behind
Native Dancer and Jamie K. in
the Preakness last Saturday, will
carry l26 pounds and will be rid
den by Jimmy Combest.
Other Peabody Memorial can
didates include Ace Destroyer,
Thaxter, Spy Defense, Berseem,
Curragh King. Platin, Torch of
War and Hardhack.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Lord Clinton Favored
In Feature Pace at
sROsecroft Tonight

A tight race is expected in to-
nights feature at Rosecroft Race
way when Tom Walters Lord
Clinton matches strides with six
rivals in 1-mile Glass A pace.
It's the seventh race on the pro-
gram. part of which will be tele-
vised. from $50 to 1890 pm,
over Station WTTG.
With Walters in the Sulky,
Lord Clinton probably will be the
favorite. He was out of the
money in his last two races, but
an impressive victory three races
back indicates he can handle this
1ield.
Two Of his rivals, Snow Mite
and Sturdy Jim, are recent win
rers. Berry York, handled by
Olin Davis, will be making her
1858 debut and should command
a lot Of support. The 5-year -old
Eastern Shore campaigner has
paced a mile in 2:043s.
Johnny Amato's Intangible.
with a 2:0335 record for the dis
tance. could take it all. He gave
a powerful stretch-running dis
play in his last outing to get
third money. Amato also will
pilot Pard c, surprise winner
his last time out, in the co-fea-
tured sixth race, a Class B trot.
Form players had a bad time
last night at the Oxon Hill oval
as favorites lost in five of the
eight races.
Dukes Maid, driven by Pat
Hubbard, won the fourth division
of the Corinthian Yacht Club
Pace for her third straight vic
tory. She was one of the few
betting choices to score, paying
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.4O.
8 Largest pay-off of the night
was the $21.20 mutuel on DR..
Harmony in the sixth race, a
Glass B pace.
The daily double combination
Of 4 and paid $127.20. Frisco
Pointer won the first race at a
$3.50 mutuel. while Honest Able,
who returned an honest $12 for
81. took the second.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Dark Star
Continued From Page CID


Preakness. with Hoop. Jr., the
Derby winner, second. Hoop. Jr.
suffered all injury in that race
and never ran again.
I'VE had an indication of the
injury Sunday morning after
the Preakness," said Guggen-
helm, one-time ambassador to
Cuba. But we wanted to make
absolutely certain before max
ing an announcement of this
important nature.
You can repair bowed ten
don so a horse can race, but
they go back on you again.
There's no use racing a horse
of this caliber in the big races
with a condition like that. 1t
wouldn't be fair to him."
The master of the Cain Hoy
Stable said Dark Star would be
rested at his estate. Falice. m
Port Washington. N. Y, until
fall, then shipped to a breeding
farm. He said he was undecided
where to send the colt, but most
of his brood mares are at the
Claiborne Farm in Paris, KY.
Jockey Henry Moreno re-
ported that while the horse was
running with great ease at the
head of the stretch in the Freak
ness he suddenly stopped" Gug-
genheim said. After cooling out,
his leg filled and the injury to a
main tendon became apparent.
It's just one of those things. You
have to take the bitter with the
sweet. It's the luck of racing"
Guggenhelm said that while
he certainly didn't intend to buy
Dark Star at the Keeneland
sales, he did not get him by ac-
cident as many people thought.
II knew there were two Royal
Gem II colts to be put up"
Guggenheim explained. land I
Intended to bid for the other
one. But Dark Star was put on
the block first. I liked his looks.
so I bought him. Later the
breeder told me 1 could trade
Dark Star for Great Mogul, the
other colt. but I kept my horse"
Dark Stars victory in the
Derby. in which he fought off
Native Dancers stretch drive,
more than paid back the owner.
Dark Star, a 25-1 shot, won
$90,O50 for his victory, the only
time The Dancer has been de-
feated IN IA races.
Dark Star went to the post 13
times and won six races. He
was one Of the three horses in
history to win both the Derby
Trial and the Derby. Citation
did it in 1948 and Hill Gail
turned the trick last year.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
BY The Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-The
veteran. George Fazio. who has
come close but never has won a
major golf championship. was
the low qualifier yesterday in
trials for the National Profess
sional Golfers Association tour
nament.
The slender Pine Valley Coun-
try Club professional from Gle
mention, N. j., carved seven
strokes off par as he shot around
the Reading pa Country Club
course in 69-66-135. Par is IL.
Fazio led seven qualifiers in
his district and turned in the
best trial effort nationally for
the PGA championship July IT
at the Birmingham (Mich.)
Country Club.
Fazio tied with Ben Hogan
and Lloyd Mangrum for the Ma
tional Open title at Merton, Pa.
in 1850 and lost to Hogan in
the playoff. The next spring he
led the first round of the Mas
ters before dropping back.
Henry Williams, jr., runerup to
Evening star., 1953-05-26
John O'DonneN, Sneod Spur
BossIer to Go for Bio Money
By MeFrelI WhittIesey

Johnny O'Donnell, the Virginia
Open champion. who never is at
loss for words, was paired with
Charley Bassler in the sectional
qualifying rounds for the PGA
championship yesterday in Rich
mond. They were halfway
through their days work when
ODonnell told Charley:
IF had your long game, your
drives and fairway woods, you
know what I'd do?" O'Donnell
asked Charley. I'D take the
next plane for Fort Worth and
tell Ben Hogan to get his sticks
and play"
Charley, a big. handsome guy,
grinned and admitted he was
hitting his woods pretty good.
when you learn to think a
little better and learn how to
play a wedge shot, you'll be
tough" ODonnell told the 81
year-old Rolling Road Club pro.
Round With Snead.
Bassler was telling about
round with Sam Snead last win
ter in the Orlando, Fla, four
ball tournament. Snead and his
partner defeated Bassler and his
partner and after the match. in
which Bassler had played par
ticularly we'll, Sam said: Where
are you going from here"
Charley said back to Balti-
more, and Snead replied: Boy
don't you like money!" Sam
told him to get out on the tour.
ODonnell had the same advice.
"You could make $4,000 year
on the circuit if you learn to
play that wedge" John said.
The Middle Atlantic pros
played some mighty fine golf yes
terday over the James River
course of the Country Club of
Virginia, a real championship
test in the hills west of Rich
mond. Par is 70 and par golf
wasn't good enough to win a
place for Walter Romans.
Leads Qualifiers.
Bassler led the qualifiers with
7l-69-140 and also picked up
money in the sweepstakes and
a silver medal. He leads the
four to the National PGA cham
pionship at Birmingham. Mich,
starting July /. This will be
the fifth straight PGA for
Charley, who went to the semi
finals at Oakmont in 1851, losing
to Snead.
Bassler was an automatic
qualif1er last year. The others
repeated. They were:
Andy Gibson, with 69-72-141.
The 43-year-old Scotsman from
the C. c. Of Maryland qualified
for the seventh time. but never
has won a match in the PGA
proper. losing to Henry Picard,
Henry Ransom and Bob Hamil-
ton, among others.
Johnny Musser. 36-year-old
pro at All View. qualified for the
second straight year with To-
72-142. Musser. known as
scrambler, played good tee-to-
green golf. John missed an g.
inch putt through carelessness
and came back on the next hole
to drop a 35-footer. He was
playing on more courage than
strength all day. and when he
started to slip in the afternoon
he took a hitch in his belt,
birdied two of the next four
holes, and was home.
Jack IsaacS, who for the sixth
straight year says he is 80, and
who qualified for the seventh
time. He had 70-74-144. Jack
beat Pat Abbott and Marty Fur
gol last year before losing. / up
in So holes to Clarence Doser.
He beat Lawson Little in Rich
mond in 1949.
Romans, the Baltimore C. c.
pro. played all day with Isaacs
and then met him in a playoff.
which the firing Isaacs won with
par 4 on the first extra hole.
Romans had 1859.
The distribution of three places
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Women BowIers Hold
Loop Banquet Tonight

The st. Francis Xavier Ladies
Bowling League will hold it's an
nual banquet at 7:30 o'clock to-
night on Taylor's Farm in Prince
Georges County.
The winning team during The
past season was The Queens,
composed of Thelma Walther,
captain; Helen Richelsen, Marie
Fenlon, Jean Whitbred and
Louise Schaefer.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Z q j"
Blues. My advice to Anglers
fishing out Of small skiffs is to
stay out Of the channels. This
will avoid being shaken up by
the wakes Of large boats & will
eliminate the dangers to navi-
CATION. Better fishing is on the
shallow bars where large boats
can't navigate anyway. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN.
not statesmen. at Mills Co., 9th
e. E StS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Equestriun Team Trials

NEW YORK, May 26 (P).-
Final trials for selecting the
United States equestrian team
will be staged August 1916 at
the Quentin Riding Club, Quen-
tin, Pa. after a series of sectional
eliminations. Members of the
team will compete in shows in
Mexico City. Monterey, Harris
burg, New York and Toronto.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
District High Schools
Get Only One Golfer
Into Match Rounds

The Metropolitan schoolboy
golf championship moved into
the match-play rounds today
with four strangers in the cham
pionship flight and what is
more surprising-only one player
from the District public high
schools.
In addition to the regular
players from the three scholastic
golf leagues, two youngsters
qualified from Leland Junior
High School and two others from
schools that do not have golf
teams-Sherwood and Landon.
The junior high players, how
ever. did not establish a prece-
dent. Billy Wolfe. now learning
the pro golf trade at Woodmont,
was a student at Montgomery
Hills Junior High when he won
the title in 1948.
Poor Showing by Interhigh.
Irving Salamy, captain of the
Coolidge team. is the only player
from the Interhigh teams to
make the title fight in their
poorest showing in the history
OF the tournament.
st. Johns placed four men,
bers of its championship team
among the first 16. Montgomery
Blair has three, Bladensburg and
Leland two each, and Bethesda,
Coolidge. Sherwood, Landon and
DeMatha one each.
The first round of match play
was scheduled at Indian Spring
today. Del Beman of Bethesda
who won medal honors for the
second straight year over his
home Bethesda course, meets
Richard Mason of Blair in the
first round. Beman shot a a.
which was the second best score
of the day. However, Johnny
Redman,, 14-year-old Kramer
player. shot his II under winter
rules through a misunderstand-
ing and, of course, was disquali-
fed.
Cullinane in Good Spot.
Perky Cullinane of St. Johns
semif1nalist last year and runner
up the previous year. appears to
be in a good spot in the lower
half of the draw. The upper
half, which includes Beman, Ma
son, Jerry McFerren, Salamy and
Larry Spellman. is the toughest
Cullinane, Spellman and Meier
rem shot 75s for second low.
Quarterfinals will be played
tomorrow afternoon at Chevy
Chase. semifinals Friday at
Woodmont and the final Sunday
at Columbia.
Championship flight:
R,;b.5d %;.5dPeI %.Iss Bsmap Rethssaa 90 VS.
John Grub, Sherwood G9l VS. Jerry
MsGiFsrren; Nc blair Blair Gs5); 3:I5-Irvins
st. Johns 90: 3:2O-Joe Sears,
Landon l79) VS. Larry Spellman. St
Johns (15l; 3:35-Glenn Mitchell. St
burg (S0l: 3:3O-Alan Alkire, Bladens-
burg lSOl VS.. Bruce Kesser, Leland
10 3:35-Deane Bemsn. Leland t76)
Sam Harvey. Blair (Sn) VS.. Perky
Cullinane. st. Johns (75).
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Mid-AtIontic Gets
Nine Open Berths
For Field of 81

The Middle Atlantic Sec
ton has been allotted nine
places to the National Open
golf championship in next
Mondays sectional qualify
ing rounds at Congressional
Country Club.
A field of 81 has entered,
35 pros and % amateurs.
which means a place for
about every six entrants.
1t will be good news to the
local aspirants that Chand-
Ter Harper will play his
qualifying round in St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Mrs. Stone Net Winner
In Golf at Woodmont

Mrs. David Stone won the low
net prize in yesterdays ladies'
day golf play at Woodmont, scor-
ing 92-17-75. The low gross
was hit by Mrs. Morton Kaufman
at 81. Mrs. kaufman had a 8
handicap for second low net
at 70.
Division II leaders were Mrs.
Julius Epstein with 106-35-71
and Mrs. A. Carpet, 111-34-77.
Guest leader was Mrs. H. c.
Lady of Washington, 90-1O-8O.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Younqster Homers Twice

Ralph Caporetti, 9-year-old
first baseman for Wheaton Cub
Pack ATT, hit two home runs to
lead his team to an ILL win
over Glenhaven Cub Scouts in a
softball game yesterday on the
Glenhaven Field,
Evening star., 1953-05-26

to Baltimore and one to Virginia
was about as expected. Only IS
pros played out of a Middle
Atlantic membership of nearly
120. Some of the excuses were
that Detroit is too far; that
James River scared them as a
qualifying site; and some of a
more trifling variety. Washing
ton has had two pros qualify for
the PGA since 1946.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Rosecroft Results

F7zSa5tg5SS 7so5i eluS sa%G: lmis paes ts:
frisco Pointer tTu'toD9 $50 $50 a..O
Billy's Lady (Amatol 500 $50
Miss Winifred tGamblel 100
rest Direct. Miss ceIaneous. eorts Hoe look Tp.
Bobby Swift, Scotty Direct I. Home
stretch Flare, Krismite. Time, 2:0sss.
ShSSsR 9asR ms fl5Ge paes ts:
Honest Able tEyIerl Ii.OO $40 AGO
Gallon Brown 40 A.6O
Widower, Meadow Gene Sir Boris Pierce
Hanover: t Wee Willie Winkle, Home
''Fe3fa 6A1EF fdaif 6oGBnE n5nf FAID G67 IsS
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1.5oo; the
corinthian Yacht Club; I-mile pace:
EasteT pawn tGoodnoushp 500 $:sS
suddy Norfis, fim Afton Patch, shamToSS "S
Bobby. Jess Hanover. Snangri-La Spring,
Sturdy Tropical. My Victory. Time.
BOSS.
corinthfan Facht FH5IbSe cI%b: fmile iaH9' pace ae
slsSs 2S fourth THnhSiTt Siyisi9n IN aso a.o
Fort Apache tBeiote1 ~ 400 $50
Mickey Diamond Hewis) $50
Sturdy Zinna. Darn Good. Mia Mite.
Hi Boy Martial Spirit Virginia Woer-
Her Nogara Hanover. Time, 2:O12s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: class
Carls Way Fleming, 100 30 $50
Gordon Harmony (Smith) 1850 1000
Berlin Airlift tWalterSl $50
Wayne Scott Junior The Long Island
er. Dina Bunter. Junior Scott, Albert
Dean. Time, 2:l32s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. Sl.1OO; class
b: mile pace; first division.
Dr. Harmony (Smith) 2I.2O SEQ 4. TO
War Master bradbury l.8O $40
Shamrock Bonnie Lewis) $50
Indiana Hanover Theo A Nick True
Peggy. Prudence Hy, Volitation. Time,
c:10.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S1,100; class
p: 1-mile pace; second division.
Coalebay (WilcuttSl 1850 $40 500
Saunders Hanover tBelote) 1920 30
So Longs Lad LewiS) $50
Pan American. My Duke. Bermuda.
Duke Harmony, Walnut Royal. Time
209ls.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81. 900; 1-mile
On NV Honor tHyIan) $40 ago $50
Grenada (Amato) 4.2O 2.G0
Walter Rosecroft (ArthurD $50
Aldajay, Little River, Tulane Hanover.
Follyrood Dream, Pat Rea. Time
2l0Ss.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Necciui Formed Out

PITTSBURGH, May 26 (P.-
Ronnie Necciai, rookie right
handler recently discharged from
the armed services because Of
ulcers, has been optioned by the
Pirates to Burlington, N. c., in
the class B Carolina League.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

age dis a p
poin t i n 6.
Hickey Eisen-
acker & party
fishing out of
Chincoteague
with C a p t.
L a W r e n C e
Savage boat
ed Alb Porgys
in about 3
hours. Ocean
City, Md. re-
ports plenty
of action on
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
Post Time, 8:15 PM.
Billy Direct
Selections
For Tlocdov

For Tuesday,
City Girl. Maryland Watts,
Sturdy Prince.
2-Hall Guy, Jane Rea. Fora
Hanover.
3-NIGHT FLARE, Arch's
Choice, E. D. Hawk.
Atomic Sue, Duke Azoff, Ex-
pendable.
5-April Mite, Line Direct. Dusty
Sue.
6-Thornton Hanover, True Key.
Pard c.
sturdy Jim, Berry York, In
tangible.
8-Sandra Worthy. Day Marine,
George Mac.
Best bet-Night Flare.
Best longshot-Dora Woodley in
the third.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Twenty years ago - The
United States defeated Argen-
tina i1sthe Davis Cup tennis
eliminationS.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
Bv "SoLfv' Mills

Rockfish activity in the Bay
over the week end was very
poor. Few catches of big" fish
were reported, but on the aver
Evening star., 1953-05-26

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; 1-mile
pace.
On NV Honor tHyIan) $40 40 80
Grenada (Amato) 4.2O $50
Walter ROsecrOft (ArthUr) $50
Aldajay, Little River, Tulane Hanover.
Follyrood Dream, Pat Rea. Time
2.l0SS
Evening star., 1953-05-26

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,1OO; class
p: mile pace; first division.
Dr. Harmony (Smith) 2I.2O SEQ 4. 10
War Master bradbury 4.8O 3,lO
Shamrock Bonnie uewiS) $50
Indiana Hanover Theo Nick, True
Pessy. Prudence Hy. Volitation. Time,