davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Ask
Rocky Marclano to make a pre-
diction on one of his fights and
the heavyweight champion will
turn you down politely. But
don't mistake that for lack Of
confidence.
Confidence is one thing Rocky
has in abundance. He won't
tell you what he'll do to Roland
LaStarza in the Polo Grounds
on September "a but in the next
moment he'll discuss his future
plans, One of his chief ambi-
tions is to retire as the unde-
feated champion.
Not in Hurry to Retire.
If Manager Al WE'LL reads this
he can simmer down. His gold
mine is in no hurry to hang up
his gloves.
I'D like to follow in Gene
Tunney's footsteps and retire
undefeated." said Rocky as he
lounged around his GroSsinger
Country Club camp. II figure
I should be able to go strong for
another four or five years. Then
I'll call it quits and I'd like to
take the crown with me-"
That's the way the champ
talks. And there's a very good
chance he'll make his ambition
Evening star., 1953-08-16
SfanIee WrestIes McCoy
On Monday Night Card

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlea
and Bibber Mccoy, the former
Holy Cross football player, meet
in the feature bout on tomor-
row nights wrestling card at
Turner's Arena.
Other matches include Pedro
Escobar of South America VS..
Tony Cosenza; Ben Morgan
against another ex-gridman, Mike
Paidousis of Tennessee: Curball
Rush VS.. Ray Thunder and Man
Mountain Dean. jr., VS.. Clyde
Steves, former sparring partner
OF Rocky Marciano.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Storm-Po Postponed Races
To Be Run al Lanham

Foiled by a tickle hurricane
which postponed last Fridays
program, West Lanham Speed
way officials are all set to put on
the same special stock car racing
show starting at $50 pm. this
Friday.
The Powder Puff Derby" and
destruction Derby" scheduled
last Friday will be presented.
A deserted Lanham oval stared
up at clear skies Friday night.
That afternoon. things looked
black as the hurricane brushed
past Washington. Officials, ex-
pecting the worst, called of the
races.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S49D

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
WsntwGTth Y n HIa (Ksssne1 11.oO $40 s0 $50
Beep Deer Down Sa1 IadSe G%addem} ''S" 500 500
Drive No0e4i Time Sne i:47ss. 9s IT. AuiAs' f'nSi
FOURTH, RAcE11Purse, $4,000: al
Lassie Lea Keenel .7.iO $40 2.eO
Joe.s crest OMaddenj $40
rtIit High raisiS. Assay CAB Fare Lightning Will
:06+s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s3,5oo; claim
ing; :3-year- olds; 6 furlongs.
Freedom Ersd Parley GMn( 2I;OO 7.:o 80
overdone, Busterbegood, Dandy Wag,
Brooketta. Tin Twist. Time, 1:132s.
SIXTH RAcE..Purse. $4,000: allow
and 5osS 1R 1ssS sSrORs; ESQ
ValDam CMadden) 4.6O $50
Arts Boy JohnsOn) 3.2O
r.ste ssid"'i Fim., Mild 11s HGE Eternal M0on' In
SEVENTH RAcE-rhe White Noun
sd1. tt5n Handbag; i m;Ie: purse $4,000; s-yeaF-
klis ssii Ssnss SsaR, $50 S itS sS
Hunters Union, Pacoy. Tall Tree, CO.
herence, Dark Destroyer. Time, 1:4S2s.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: l mile.
Bold Ray Harrier) 1880 $50
Bofus (Stuart) 100
Andromeda. Olivianna, Coral Princess,
Wahoo, Clover's Pride. Time, 1:43as.
NINTH RACE-PurSe. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; is miles.
DustliEht Madden) 21.2O 1880 $50
Lets Dance (ROEers) 11.8O $50
SuffaZon (Choauette) 42O
Big. Jet. Billy Bowlegs, Bouquet Billy,
Kiami, Pacific Bound, Aquarius, Hasty
Heart. Time, 1:4S%.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
4O-Lap Stock Car Race
Tops Marlboro Program

A 40-lap race heads the stock
car racing program starting at
2::30 pm. today at the Marlboro
Raceway.
In addition there will be 500
prize awaiting the winner of a
special tag race open to those
drivers who fail to qualify for
the feature.
Heading the field again will
be Bill Morgan, the top-point
scorer in the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club. Morgan has
compiled a total of LIS points
this season and will be out to
stretch his margin over his near
est rivals. Elmo Langley, with
1923 points, and Bill Gross, with
951.
Included in the list of more
than 40 drivers signed up for
the races are Mack Hanbury,
Dean Pelton, Ray Barbour, Hoss
Kagle, Red Fowler, and Bob
Jeffery.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Cr0ckdoWn on Sucker Shift
Ordered by Big 10 Officials

gan. chairman Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
grid rules committee, told the
officials and coaches his commit
tee was concerned with future
attempts in crucial game spots
to attract offside penalties by
trick shifts.
Wilson also directed rigid en-
forcement of a rule which re-
stricts sideline traffic by coaches,
players and attendants. The
commissioner reminded the Of
flcials the conference now re-
quires all player personnel to re-
main seated during a game and
limits the number of sideline
privilege permits.
Clinic discussions Of the new
limited substitution rule empha- =
sized the coaches responsibility
for illegal re-entries into a game.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
By the Associated Press

BAGSVAERD, Denmark, Aug.
15.-The Russians used their
"165-pound coach to steer their
eight-oar shell in the Helsinki
OlympicS but they have smart
ened up since.
The same Russian crew, with
the exception of the coxswain,
which finished second to the
great Navy eight in the Olym-
pics, is heavily favored to win
the European championship
from France. Czechoslovakia,
Denmark and Italy on Lake
Bagsvaerd tomorrow.
Instead of their light heavy
weight mentor, the Russians are
now carrying Alexandra Majan-
cev, a scrawny, 50-year old 100
FOUNDER as their tillerman.
The Russians trailed the un-
defeated Naval Academy crew
by only a length and a half in
the 1000 meter Olympic final.
They were astonished to learn
afterwards that hte American
and western crews didn't have
to have their coach in the shell
to tell them what to do.
The Americans, too. were
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Sky's Shadow Out to Retire
Bowl at Democratic Show

Billy Boyce, III; Richard zim-
merman's Pinocchio and North
lite, winner of the Del Rio cup
last year. The latter is owned
by Martha Sterback.
Top entries in the green
hunter division include Sky
Light. also owned by Owens:
Mrs. T. Hammond Welch's David
Grey and Angelina Carabelli's
That Night.
Tiny. owned by A. S. Daily.
will be looking for a second leg
on the Bruce trophy.
Judges will be Col. Franklin
F. Wing, jr., Of Falls Church;
Wilbur Osbourne of Gordons-
vile. Va. Carroll Curran of Four
Corners, Aldin Crane of College
Park and Danny Durham of
Rockville. Admission will be
81 for adults, while children will
be admitted free.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-A crack
down on footballs so-called
sucker shift" was ordered by the
Big Ten today.
Conference officials, meeting
with coaches in their annual
preseason rules clinic, were in
Structed by Commissioner K. L.
(Tug) Wilson to give strictest at
tention to possible abuses of the
false start and illegal shift rule.
Notre Dame, Iowa and several
other major schools last year
were charged with using shifts
aimed at Turing opponents off,
side.
The rule against such tactics
has been clarified in the 1858
football code.
Wilson's admonition came after
H. o. (Fritz) Crisler of Michi-
Evening star., 1953-08-16
1862 See AtaIanta
Take Feature Race
AT Atlantic City
BY the AssoeIossd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
15.-Darby Dan Farms Atalanta
raced to victory in the seventh
running Of the $4,000 added
Mermaid Handicap at Atlantic
City with a record crowd of
1909 taking in the first week
end Of sport here. The Count
Fleet mare charged to the wire
a length and one-quarter before
Mrs. S. G. zauderer's Gay Gree
que and equalled the seven fur
longs tracks record of 1:232s in
the process.
william M. Wickham's Win
ming Stride was third in the
field Of 10 fillies and mares, fin
ishing a length off Gay Grecque
and a length clear of Clarence
Hartwick's Sickle's Image.
The mutuel prices were Alta
lanta. $500, $40, $3.40; Gay
Grecque. $3.50. $3.50 and Win
ming SLrlde, $4.bU.
Close Duel in Stretch.
Atalanta and Gay Grecque
were equal highweights in the
field under 119 pounds and they
ran true to the handicapper's
assignments, duelling for the
lead all through the long stretch.
Atalanta was first to show out
Of the gate but jockey Harrison
B. Wilson took a strong hold of
her, permitting Jubling to move
to the front. On the far turn
Jubling led by a half-length with
Atalanta and Gay Grecque chas-
ing her in that order. At the
top of the stretch Jubling gave
up the ghost with Atalanta and
Gay Grecque surging by the
early leader. Atalanta gained a
head advantage over Gay Gree
que coming into the stretch,
The Darby Dan Farm represen-
tative went wide into the home
lane. carrying Gay Grecque with
her.
Gay Grecque Weakens.
In midstretch Atalanta was
Strengthened away and was a
half length clear of Gay Grecque
a furlong from the wire. The
last named f1lly weakened in the
final sixteenth mile as Atalanta
increased her advantage.
Atalanta earned $4,000 of the
gross $18,100 purse. 1t was her
second stakes triumph of the
year; she won the Black Helen
Handicap earlier in the year.
Her seasonal earnings stand at
63,850.
A total of $2,599,797 was wag-
cred on the eight-race program,
highest in the eight-year his
tory of the track. The old mark
of $2,591 1892 was set August %,
1852. A new mutuel record for
a single race was likewise set in
the Mermaid when the throng
pushed a total Of $393,839
through the windows to top the
old mark Of $369,255, also set
last year.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Only FiIIy in Field Wins
White Mountain Handicap
By the A,sesiaisd Pres,

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 15.-Jim
Grieve's Miss jeanne, only filly
in a capable field of 3-year-o -olds,
surged through the mud at the
head of the stretch and went on
to defeat w. j. Beattie's Park
Dandy by three lengths in the
$4,000 White Mountain Handi-
cap today at Rockingham Park.
Joe w. Browns Mr.. Midnight
set the pace until Miss jeanne
took over. The former managed
to gain the show, three lengths
behind Park Dandy. after the
winner finished the mile and a
sixteenth in 1:4825 before a
crowd of 1878.
In gaining her fourth victory
in nine starts this season, Miss
Joanne returned $3.50, $3.40 and
$3.50. Park Dandy paid $4.00
and $3.50 and Mr., Midnight So.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Claude w. Owens Sky's
Shadow, winner of the Elmer
Pumphrey Memorial Bowl in
1850 and 1852. will be out to re-
tire the bowl in the 18th annual
Democratic Club Horse and
Pony Show starting at 9 o'clock
this morning at the James B.
Bland estate at Suitland.
The Pumphrey trophy is one of
three co-featured events among
the "a classes in the show that
ranks first in age and number of
entries in this area. The Del Rio
trophy for ponies and the
Howard Bruce trophy for work.
ing hunters are other top events.
Ponies will dominate the
morning portion of the show.
led by favored contenders in
cluding Patsy Gorrell's Thane
o'Wales. Smoky Joe. owned by
Evening star., 1953-08-16
HdgerstoWn 10 Open
1O-DayMeetT tuesday
sneeinI pisnateh 10 The star


HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. Is.
The Hagerstown Race Track
opens its Today meeting Tues
day with the annual Harold F.
Bester Memorial as the opening
day feature.
The meeting runs through Au-
gust 20 with no racing Sunday
or Monday. Post time each day
will be 2:15 pm. Washington
time.
Special buses will run from
Washington and Baltimore di-
rect to the track at the Hagers-
town Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-From
a sunlit September afternoon in
1916 to a rainly October day in
1850 Notre Dame fashioned mod
ern major college footballs long
est unbeaten record-a span Of
80 games.
It all began when Coach
Frank Leahy and a host Of out
standing material returned from
wartime service to open the '46
season with a 26-6 triumph over
ulinois's Big Ten and Rose Bowl
champions. 1t ended four years
later as Purdue scored a 28-14
upset.
The Notre Dame string was
not perfect, nor did it approach
the all-time marks of SO games
without defeat held by WASH
ington Q907-10 and 48 con-
secutive victories by Yale 1885,
89). Two ties marred the Irish
slate but it stands as the top
collegiate achievement in the
last Is years.
CALIFORNIA; 3S Next.
Not including results of post
season games, California is right
behind Notre Dame with 38 con-
tests without defeat from 1947
into 1851. Despite three losses
in as many Rose Bowl appear
ances. California swept through
its regular-seaSon opposition.
Tennessee has three long
stretches during the period-33
games starting in 1926 and car
rying into 1880, 80 games from
1887 to 1941 and % in a row
from 1880 to 1888.
Notre Dame ran up another
string-26 games-covering 1929
to 1881. while Army made 28
twice-starting first in 1914 and
going into 1947. then resuming
at the end Of the AZ campaign
to the close of 1850.
Leahy Return Stars Streak.
Leahy's return to South Bend
in 1916 signaled the sudden rise
to power of Notre Danes green
shirted marauders who swept to
three national titles in the next
four years. But it wasn't always
a smooth road the Fighting Irish
travelled.
The major test of that first
season was with Army and the
Irish were out to avenge $50 and
48-0 wallopirgs of the two pre-
ceding campaigns. The outcome
was a titanic scoreless line bat
tie. Brilliant defensive play by
Johnny Lujack, AN-America
quarterback, included a touch
down saving tackle on Cadets
Arnold Tucker and Doc Blanch-
ard which kept Notre Danes
streak alive.
After a year Of clear sailing,
Leahy's forces were hard-pressed
to maintain their record in 1948.
Steve Oracko's field goal pro-
vided the deciding margin in the
opener as the Irish squeezed
past Purdue. 1927. Billy Gays
late score enabled the Irish to get
by Northwestern's Big Ten Rose
Bowl entry, 1877. after Art Mu-
rakowski, Wildcat fullback, had
thundered 80 yards down the
sideline with an intercepted pass
for a leading score.
The season ended in Los An
geles with the Irish fighting back
for a touchdown in the last 80
seconds spanked by Gays 87-
yard kickoff return to tie an
Evening star., 1953-08-16
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIO4.1O.7

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up:
STSIds SsS FciHt i1 % 1carss,l s 1850 ssc 41c 1c
Montadet iscSuIhofers fS' sou 4:sS sS
Hunting Fox. PaIsia. SPIKE seven. MisStS ds9H;
MO; s. clark T1me; entry. t4;l47''
do Reno, Sam finished second but was
FOURTH RAcE-The saratoes Special
$4,000; syeafsods; Gs'e faTionss. iESss value
P.rm,,r Prrm To cSImsn9 Moreno $40 20 ssS
do Porterhouse. swift Sword also ran.
do Finished fifss but was disqualified.
FIFTH RAcE1Purse. $4,000; allow
sssS Ssm. Hss1SlqI chance W.D fq4rsSpFs4 4sS $50 $40
. Hilarious (AtkInson) 4.6O 3.4O
Open Show (Guerin) $50
:. Chief Fanelli, Informsr, Freddie Fish,
1.-TWO, ys', Fiy-Lo' Cold Heart Duke x.
Belair stud-wheatIey Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-.The Trsvers Stakes:
$4,000 added; -3-year-olds; ia miles
Sisse 6ietse P1RssG WSeGhUGs. GSs5n' slO sS ont ont
Guardian 2nd (AtkinsOn) out
Fly Wheel Wheel and Mr.. Jameson also ran.
lowances: 3-year-olds; Wilson Mile
Copper Kettle (S'der) 1850 $50 $50
Whence (0'Brien) 12.SO $50
South Point (Hanfofdl 2.70
Don't Ask, Bootlet, Havoc, Heirloom,
Bamboo: Barney'S Joy, Blenreigh, Matt
nee Idol. Time, 40.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1M miles.
Donna Boorse (C'Eal 1910 $50 4.5O
Whisk-On (Glassnef) 40 $50
Top Bet (M0renO) 4.4O
hast. Time, 1:54M.
6AYVeT ontr9.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Roy Hendricks Keeps
Race Scoring Lead

Ray Hendricks of Richmond
won the 25-lap feature of the
modified stock car races before
1000 fans at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas last
night. with Sam Di Russo, also
OF Richmond, second.
Hendricks remained the point
scoring leader at the Old Do
minion track with his fourth
victory in a race marked by two
re-starts and two spills. Nobody
was injured in the spills.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Spriggs Beaten in Final OF Senior Tennis Tourney

The two players, who entered
the tournament unseeded. picked
up where they left off last Sun
day when heavy rains forced
postponement Of the singles final.
Krassenstein had won the first
set and was leading, As. in the
second. Spriggs tied the set when
Krassenstein double -faulted. But
Krassenstein, who was Eastern
senior clay court champion the
last three years, recovered and
went on to win the title.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
District Girls Are Beaten
In Tennis Double Finals
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. IS
Mary Kuhn and Pat Hubbard
of Washington were beaten in
the doubles finals of the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion's 15-and-under tournament
today.
Carol Wikoff of Middletown,
Ohio. and Gwen McEvans of
Hamtramck, Mich, defeated the
Washington girls, 4-6. Ga,
6-3. in a grueling match that
lasted more than two hours.
Top-seeded Lorraine Williams,
IS, of Chicago, won the singles
title by downing 12-year-old
Patsy Palmer of Phoenix, Ariz.,
Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

The car I was
talking about
was in excel
lent condition.
/ knew the
original owner
and was sure
the car would
p r o v e any
S t a t e m ent I
made about its
good qualities.
I had just
=
Evening star., 1953-08-16

ing, "This car will take you to
all 48 states and back again."
when in walked our favorite
salesman. He heard the remark
and came over to me and said,
"There are not 48 states in the
Union, and I can prove it," Well,
do you know, I nearly forgot
about my customer when he
popped this one on me. How
ever, the customer was as
puzzled as I and both Of us
waited for the catch. He did
not fool our parts man though,
as he said, II know the answer
to that one. There are A states
and 4 commemorative" Every
state and commonwealth in the
Union becomes your playground
when you own a good car. You
will find some real good ones
here to select from-Priced
Right-Easy TermS-and new
car guarantee on some.
P.S. Adams ale is water.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto-P Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at AlbsmsrlS
Evening star., 1953-08-16
BY the Assoeiated Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. IS
Knute Krassenstein of Philadel-
phia won the 1853 National Sen
ior Clay Court Singles champion
ship today. defeating Kahl K.
Spriggs Of Washington, 6-S,
Ga.
It took the 47-year-old school
teacher just 10 minutes to take
the crown from Spriggs, 4S, a
Washington attorney playing in
his drst national tournament.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Real Delight Is Last,
Mark-Ye-WeII Fifth
In Two Co-Features
By the Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-EngliSh-
bred Stan. owned by Hasty House
Farm and ridden by Johnny
Adams. drove ahead in the last
one-eighth mile to win the $28,-
375 Grassland Handicap in
Washington Parks double-head-
er feature today.
Cyclotron, a 10-to-1 shot,
} owned by Clifford MooerS Of
Boerne, Tex, earlier took the
$29,950 Clang Handicap by two
lengths over Duntreath Farms
Van Crosby.
Both races proved sorry show
ings for Calumet Farm with
three stars going, Mark-Ye-Wer
and Hill Gail in the Clang and
Real Delight in the Grassland.
Stan, a 7-to-1 shot, beat out
Stanley C. Mikell's Brush Burn
by one-half length, while Marion
H. Van Berg's Vantage took third
in the mile-and-a-furlong turf
race.
Real Delight Last.
Calumet Farms Real Delight.
6-to-1 favorite, finished last in
the field of IL.
STAINS winning time was 1:49%,
only three-f1fths Of a second off
the track record. The winner
paid SIT, $8.40 and $500. Brush
Burn returned 1920 and $3.50,
and Vantage paid $7.40.
This was STAINS third appear
ance in America after winning
two stakes in England as a q
year-old. He finished first in his
initial American start at Arling-
ton Park and was second in his
only other race.
Stan was in a bunch at the
start of the stretch. while Brush
Burn, after taking the lead at
the three-quarter pole, was in
front by two lengths heading
down to the wire.
With only an eighth of a mile
left, Stan bolted to the front by
half length and held that margin
until the finish.
Stan Earned $16,85O.
Real Delight was among the
last at the start. got up to fourth
place under Eddie Arcaro's urg-
ing at the quartel pole, then be-
gan to fade, and was running
10th at the start of the stretch.
Cyclotron. 5-year-old bayhorse
and Calumet castoff, led most
Of the way down the stretch
to take the seven-furlong CO.
feature in 1885, two seconds
of the track record.
John Hickman was aboard
the winner, guiding him to his
third straight victory in as many
starts this season. Cyclotron's
share Of the purse was $13,725,
boosting his winnings for the
year to $23,350.
Mark-Ye-WelI Fifth.
Third was Golden Maxim
Stables Eljay, who finished two
lengths behind Van Crosby.
The 6-to-5 favorite, Calumet
Farms Mark-Ye-Well, ridden by
Eddie Arcaro, finished fifth and
Hill Gail, Calumet's Kentucky
Derby winner running as an
entry with Mark-Ye-Well, was
last in the 12-horse field.
Crafty Admiral, another IA
vorite. finished eighth.
Cyclotron returned his back
ers in crowd of 28,802, 1920,
S12.20 and $3.50. Van Crosby
paid $3.50 and $3.50, while Eljay
returned $1420.
Mark-Ye-Well never was in
contention as Oh Leo set the
early pace, yielded to Van Cros-
by. who in turn was cut down
in the stretch by Cyclotron.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Rockingham Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Debmode (Martin) 1880 $50 $40
Miss Meliss (Ch'pagne) 1850 11.6O
Ten Stone (SpinaIe) 1880
Alphara, Platterette, Shirley's Pride,
EliSann, Time Roll, Baltimore Jim, Gee
Whiz. Time, 1:14.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 8 turlongs.
Ash Tray ODeSpiritO) 4.90 AGO $50
Marengo (FOrtune) $50 $50
Sirens Ring (Keene) 400
Grass Skirt, Twice Teddy. Last Lap,
Promising. Poppy Day So Surprised.
Adaptation, Time, 1:14h
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Saratoga Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
iWRs; WsiraiS 4yeaT oIas and up; a. frrlonss m
Striker Pilot (Guerin) $50 2.6O
Sunny Fox (Green) 40
Sea Bob. Monte Casino, Mad Maid,
. Hyperplay, War ASter, Mara Moo,
Henrico Vocabulary, Axel Munthe.
Time. 2SM.
AMather 1I-Cella entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. SO. 500; maiden
Maracato( CataIano) 0.2O 4,8O 40
Old Salt (AtkinsOn) $50 500
Appliance UaSsweID $50
Partners All. Vain Vixen, Captain
Byrne, Crag, Ferro, b TroiC. Main
Dish, Phantom Luck, Hurst Park, La
Crima, Dark Horse Time 1885.
a Shea-Windiag Way Farm entry.
bISelin-Lamontagne entry
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Washington Results
By the Assoei1tsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Didapper Bailey 11.4O TAO 4.8O
High Milo CRIB 1880 1896
SedulOuS (ArcarO) 4.SO
Queens Chant. Away Away, Curious
Reward, Oak River, Pendant, Secret I'M
pulse, brezno. Saint Nicholas, Mr.. Dude.
Time, rs.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: maid
ems: 2-year-olds: 5h furlongs.
Pharamar (Adams) $40 800 3.40
Roman Warbler (Heckmann) $50 4.6O
Air Broom (Bierman) 400
Angledozer. Jimmy The One, Val Vez
Sure Try. Tumble Home, Eighty Nine
Royal Gusher, Freesome. Blue Violin
Time l:O5ds
Evening star., 1953-08-16
(DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI61.l

THIRD, RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
Lovely Wave tB'metis) $50 $40 ESQ
Blue Chef (Jamesl $50 4.tO
Clever Chick, Bold Blue. Time, I:13%.
Jouett Shouse-Griffths entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-oldS: lie miles.
You'll Do (JsmeS 4.8O 800
DamiOn (StOut) 400
Rouge Bull. Time. 1:4e2s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
AbidIan (Williams) $3.50 1870 TAO
Suky Susie (TryOn) $40 $50
Sampan. Jet Command, The Preem.
To Challenge. Dixie Prince. Time. 1:453s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S4.5O0: allow
ances: 4-year -olds and up; furlonss.
AviOn (James) 1920 $50 $50
Ruthred Oeblanc) 7.4O 500
Duke Aumar (WilSoD) 500
Piping Arms, Staircase, Tenure. Time,
1:12b.
SEVENTH RAcE-Mermaid Handicap;
81 5000 added: 3-year-olds and UP; q
ATLANTA (Wilson) 500 4.4O $40
Gay Grecaue UesteRl $50 4.S0
Winning Stride tBOulmetis) $50
Quiz Song. Sickles Image, Jubling.
NY Celeste. Time. :23ss equals record).
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up: 1 h miles.
DayrOund tBaIzarettD 1920 1870 100
Marsh Hare (CostA) 11.OO 500
Approval (Shuk) 5:4O
Jitters, Tunesmith. Excise TAX sun
Roamer, Baccala, Elmo's Choice. Time.
'532G
Evening star., 1953-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"

UMioH-U. S. A.
1 was talking to a prospective
used car buyer the other day.