davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
HOWARD COUNTY
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

g. AND - ACRES on Landover- -Marl-
boro I'd. below Largo: 338-ft. 'front.'
age, age; Terms WAYNE A. CAsKEY
$4,000.
EAST RIvERDALE. 4Ox1oO. $3.50 and
assume straight assessment CAPITOL
Heights. $500. terms. 40 and so It,
Md. Park. 63xl50; 5000. terms, RA,
NEAR S;as4Si SiwHEAroN-,.ot ezxooo 10 ~
from intersection Of Newport Mil
I'd; $1,000. Phone JU. 5-O197. l.
LOT 1OOx25O-Riverdale, Md, nr.
new Baltimore hwy; S1.4OO.
PAUL H. LAUTERBACH & CO.
UN. 4-S533; Ewes. AP. 7-059S
Evening star., 1953-07-01
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT industrial ware
house and lots; i4th a. and L SITS. Sc
OfFiCE Tii STORE, I FLATS: total in
come, S4,350 per year; Good M NV;
ewes. RA. 6-25@7. PRESS REALTY
{ CORP q 2 927 18th ST. NV: Is ST.
FIRST COMML.-Det. brick; 6 rms,
bath fun bsmt with A,ongsids tolet 9utside peo
pies Drug store, 1st and Kennedy
nv store can ,dYscP be built t. on ;nfpeet fToet
cali Mr. Anderson, JU. 5-7100; ewes,
RA. 3-6364, CHESTER H. KELLER
EiGHT UNITS, Silver Spring area;
brand-new; approx. $4,000 yearly
income. PRICED to sell: Also S,inI num- m
saIe. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
~. 9-1103 til g.; ocv n,Dc
BRICK-AND-C D-CINDER-BLOCK BLDG,
45x70. zoned light industrial, about
) yrs. old; $1,000 VI income Tn
I-nSo -5
Evening star., 1953-07-01
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
B0ATS

FISHING PARTIES. small or large:
Chesap. Bay. Herring Bay. ,Isharps
eApT ts coGsfs RiSo foE W. ze'sEyi s-yiiss ssn eyes,
BRAND.NEW Aft, de luxe runsbout
4 Of July special. It's o give-away
atAS50. EN-. 2-4279. a
Evening star., 1953-07-01
S., 900 DOWN-S62 MO.

Assume S9.65O 4ee trust-NeRr Ann
sndale; 2 Ice. beorms.. equipped kit,
bsnlt,; on "a acre. Price, S11 $50
OWNER, JE. 2-2019.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
HISTORICAL LANDMARK
IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

LIN ERlNSE 1EO6GES COUNTY
16 MILES FROM WASHINGTON
One Of the finer architectural sur
vivals of Colonial homes of America,
authentically and charmingly re-
stored. This is a two-story brick
mansion with a great hall from
which extends parlorS, formal din
ing room. family dining room. Ii
brary, modern kitchen, also old
kitchen restored to its earlier day
setting. bedroom and complete bath
on first floor. On the second floor
there are four bedrooms and two
baths in addition to the great hall
which makes a lovely large sitting
room. There are ample servants
quarters and baths on the third
floor: There are 232 rolling acres
WHICH includes formal gardens. In
addition to the usual outbuildings.
there are two guest houses and
tenant house. For appointment to
inspect. call Mr.. Leigh. Ma. s-9300;
evenings. OIL. 2-3799. BOSS q
PHEI. .PS INC 141T K ct n M d
Evening star., 1953-07-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

SECOND-FL0OR APT. on Rockville
pike: suitable any business. Rea-
UsE5OcAR SSnSo{si cS IsT SSS2d SSi,d;,. .,u,,
lights. all ready for OCCUPANCY; SI00i
mo-, Tyr. lease or more IL desired.
10. 1896. Call MR.. NAECKER.
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION and
auto. repair shop, 9 miles from II s
240 on Md. Rte. 27. Phone CATH
ersburG 6S0-W-2. Poss. August /.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
CHRIS-CRAFT

De luxe 33-ft. mahogany: fully
equipped with ship to shore radio;
sleeps q; water pressure; diney.
Special features, hot and cold run
ming water. and shower. propane
gas range. Will trade for larger
boat; pvt. state rm. Practically new.
TIL 2-02nn Il
Evening star., 1953-07-01
ATTENTION!
BUILDERS

POTOMAC, MARYLAND
31-acre subdivision, recently plated
and recorded. excellent percolation
tests; 10 lots ranging. from "a
ith aefeS 'S IA 3on acres asb ASklRg Eves o'o'STo
4-6219. SAMUEL f. BOGLEY.
INC, Potomac office. OIL. 46333.
PARK ESTATES. Mont.
County. 80 desirable lots on sub
graded street. with sewer: water and
erty. Near Bethesda, Naval Hospital
and Public Institutes of Health. FL
nancing avail. Land approved by
FLA and VA. 49,,
so lots with sewer and water facili-
ties avail. Same conditions as above.
Rosenfeld Realty Co.
$500 Conn. Ave. DE. 2-712O
IA
Evening star., 1953-07-01

FORD 1851; here's special you can
hardly afford to miss. This eco
nomical two-door has had the best
of care, top condition in every way
and it's yours for Just 81 .o9!.. ED
MONDS MOTORS tFordt, ia. =
1900, 329S Wilson, blvd, All; va.
FORD 1850 Tudor VS.; powered per,
formance-wiSe; overdrive. See and
drive this one before you do another
thing about your transportation
needs; safety tested and gg9aaaranteeeedd
Special this week only S993; ED-
M0NDsS S9N So6s MoT9IsS W}IsSn iF9da bl9d Afi a. va
FORD i949 custom "S'' club cpe: !;
overdrive, radio and heater, smartly
finished in beautiful gun metal gray;
nearly new tires, fine mechaplch!
s295l s99ai'iGn GEDMoNDs SeSSi5s NC 'MoToRs IFqrdl.
ia. 2-4300, 329s Wilson blvd
FoRD OH; 1851 conv.; extra good con-
dition; low mileage; owner
radio and heater; Slab. pl.
FoR5 oSSl8 80 sfssr Custom Pig, s, tordor; fully
equipped; clean inside and out;
S995. Washington Automobile Trade
Association warranty. Va. ana y: x
inspection, guar. PARKWAY tFora1;
3 3Goie TO O. e Saturday 1Si tiii s, closed Sunday;
FORD 40 custom club coupe; r; and
h., excellent condition throughout;
SS95., washington AutomobiIe TTade
Association warranty, Va. and D. z.
inspection guar. PARKWAY tFord),
8 to Q. Saturday till 9; closed SUNDAY;
FORD 40 convertible; radio and
heater, White-wan tires; Jet black;
sporty. sure to please and you get
more breeze; 1905. 2-dav money
back trial. 4-month written guaran-
tee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash s
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. p
FORD SO Victoria: Fordoutatic. ra-
dio and heater; this beautiful two
tone black and tan hardy con-
vertible has every de luxe. extra;
so well cared for you wouldn't be-
See this one flrst; S2,095. 2-dayI
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS,
wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. lila
Vermont ave. n.wx AD. 4-43OO. y
Evening star., 1953-07-01

DODGE, late AZ 1-ton Canopy Ex-
engine; clean; S450. Oh. 1910.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

DODGE 40 2-dr. r. and h.: real
low milfaee Ge,eps ana S,a very noS good @ SSr
sell today for SS95: bank terms
KIRK MOTOR CO. 1000 Georgia
aNn n NJ TIA O-dS0O
Evening star., 1953-07-01

DODGE '4s convertbile: r. and h.:
Wv tires. yellow with black tor
it! Sass. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO., INC, 1909 EaSt-WeSt hwy.
JU. S-3157. Directly across from
U. S. Royal Signl -
DODGE 90 Meadowbrook 4-dr.; peri.
cond; r. and h., seat covers, under
new rubber; 81 300 Will take trade.
can finance IS mos. JU. 9-9456.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

S-S766. II
FORD I949 conv.; r. h. new SC,
excel tires and mechan. cond.; orig,
OWNER; SS75, ia. 5-7S45. II
FORD '61 Country Squire station
wagon: fully equip, with r, h.. new
Willing to sell below dealers price.
Call OIL. 4-2500. Ext. 4T2 bet.
S-4:30 p.m.: Ext. 314 after 4:30
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Two Foxcroft Events
Won by Baby Seal
BY q Special Correspondent Of The Star


MIDDLEBURG, Va, May IL.
After missing top honors at
the Loudoun Hunt Show Satur-
day. the Shawnee Farms Baby
Seal came back here yesterday
to take the Junior and senior
championships of the annual
Foxcroft Horse Show.
Held on the school grounds,
the competition brought out vir-
tually every enthusiast in q
school where riding is one of the
main preoccupationS. Baby Seal
was handled in the juior di-
vision by Miss Penny Jennings.
In the open classes during the
afternoon session the horse was
ridden by Mrs. A. B. Lee.
For the undergraduates here,
the so-called officers jumping
test over a modified Olympic
course is one of the major
events. It is judged so per cent
on performance and so per cent
on horSemanShip. The winner
this year was a school-owned
horse, Pat, handled by Miss
Kathleen Mckinney, who is the
daughter of the steeplechase
trainer. Rigon Mckinney.
Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey was one of
the judges. After putting in a
full day among young horsemen,
whose emotions are partisan to
say the least, he probably felt
like he had been in a Democratic
caucus.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Turner Seeks Davey ]
After Lombarde TK0,
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 12.-Ag-
gressive Gil Turner was back on
the victory trail today, aiming
for a big money shot with Chuck
Davey in August. -.
Heavier, a little slower afoot,
but just as fast as ever with his
hands, Gil got back on the win
ming side last night by stopping
Lanky Johnny Lombardo Of
Mount Carmel, Pa. in one
minute of the seventh round at
Eastern Parkway Arena.
For the first three rounds, the
3 to l underdog matched Turner
punch for punch. But it took
too much ,ut of him and he
faded under the Philadelphia
welterweight contender's cease
less bombardment from then on.
There weren't any knockdowns,
but Lombardo almost fell in both
Cne Iourth and NTH rounds.
Referee Barney Felix halted
the one-sided bout after Johnny
had absorbed 81 straight punches
and then another stream of II
without making a return in the
seventh.
1t was the Perpetual Motion
Kids first fight since he dropped
a 1O-rounder to middleweight
contender joey Giardello q
month ago. Gil weighed 1471a
to Giardello's 1912 that night.
For Lombardo, Turner scaled
152, the heaviest of his career,
to Lombardos 1914.
Evening star., 1953-05-12


one on q big blow by the opposi-
ton when on the road, but it
intensif1eS interest both ways.
And when the Washington
pitchers are right, the park
makes little difference. . OF
their four shutouts this season,
one has been pitched in Wash
ington. one in Chicago and two
in Philadelphia.
Fairest stadium in the league
is Comiskey Park in Chicago,
where it's 352 feet down each
line-far enough to make a home
run deserved. Eighty-one
homers were hit at Chicago last
year, AZ by the White Sox and
80 by the opposition.
X X X 4
The distance to the bleacherS
here detracts from the game.
Even the weak-hitting Mats
of 1852 hit five home runs in
Chicago, while the famed Yam
KEGS smashed only six there. &.
The Mats hit so home runs last
season. but only 13 were glimpsed
by fans at Griffith Stadium. {.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Yale Sophomore Wins Title
In Eastern College Golf Meet

A cool player out Of Seattle,
Wash. Fehr shot a cautious, de-
liberate game and wound up with
four brides on the back nine.
including the one on the 21st,
when Eaken fell apart.
The 19-year-old titlist had VIC
tory within his grasp on the
18th hole. All even at that point,
Eaken's approach dropped into
a trap of the green while Fehr,
on in. two, was IS feet from the
pin.
Eaken, who took medalist hon.
ors Saturday, blasted out of
trouble with his third shot, land
ing six feet from the pin. Fehr's
putt headed straight for the cup
but died two inches away and
he had to settle for q halved
hole.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Carroll Five 10 Be in Race
For 81 Title, Diners Told

Carroll High Schools basket
ball team, with a 1912 record
last season, expects its sopho-
more-junior combination to give
st. Johns and Gonzaga, peren-
nial leaders. a fight for the
Catholic League title.
This opinion was expressed by
officials of the school and coaches
who attended Carroll's first
father-son banquet at the Cairo
Hotel last night.
Charley May, Ed Scanlon, Bill
Hessler. Dan Stallings, Tony
Cutone, Frank Wightman, Jimmy
Cribbin. Joe Stark, AL Mele and
Co-Managers Lloyd Hall and
Michael LeedeS of last season s
team were honored.
Those attending besides the
players and their fathers were
the Rev. Edward v. Stanford
principal of Carroll; Father
James McNally, athletic director
and newly elected president OF
the Catholic League; Fathers
John Meagher and Joseph Keffer
assistants to Father McNally;
Bob Dwyer, basketball coach,
and Scotty Cranston, freshman
basketball coach, of Carroll; :;
Eddie LaFond, athletic director
and boxing coach at Catholic
University, and Tony Kupka,
basketball coach at Wilson High
School.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
By BURTON HAWKINS

They hit 81 homers in 1851, but
only 13 at home.
The Mats had won IA, lost 10
at this stage of the season last
year. but if the more optimistic
approach is preferred, they're
FIVE weeks ahead of their 1852
home run production. :. They've
hit Is home runs this year-13
on the road-and didn't accumu-
late that many last season until
June 18
Glad-handing the Mats on their
return to Washington late Sum-
day night after a successful week
end in Philadelphia was Gil
Coan. their recuperating out
fielder. Last year the Mats
won 10 shutouts. lost II. .
This season they've figured in
five shutouts and have won four.
with Walter Masterson and Bob
Porterfleld getting two each.
+ 4 \
Don't toss in the towel too
early on Pete RunnelS. batting
only .208 at the moment At
the same stage last season ga
games) Pete was batting .216,
but he finished with a .285 mark
to top the club The Mats
are AS against left-handed
pitching and 7-8 against right
handlers.
Mickey Vernon has hit safely
in his last seven games and over
that span has batted ABB
Jim Busby has batted safely in
six straight games. hitting .333
SportScaster Bob Wolff
wouldn't come out and say Bob
Porterf1eld had a no-hitter op-
Grating in the first game Sunday
because announcerS are deluged
with letters when no-hitters are
spoiled, accusing them of jinxing
the pitcher But Bob re-
peatedly told listeners how many
hits the Mats had and informed
them that those were all the
hits in the game to that point.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. May H.. Jersey
Joe Walcott SCOTS at the theory
that his old legs gave out on
him in the 18th round against
Rocky Marciano last September.
1T wasn't the legs" he said
yesterday. II felt as good in the
18th as I did in the first. 1t was
the blood running down into my
eye. I never saw the punch that
knocked me out"
Walcott could have seen the
punch for free yesterday at a
private showing of the uncut
fight films for neWsmen. He pre-.
ferred not to mix business with
rest on his day off.
Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's
manager, also missed the knock
out punch in the movies. After
viewing six rounds, Felix left the
projection room, claiming Mar
ciano could be accused Of butt
ing in every one Of the six rounds.
JOe's Endurance Big Factor.
Much Of the pre-fight talk
about Fridays title rematch at
Chicago Stadium hinges on Wal
colts ability to go Is rounds at
top speed. Everybody. Marciano
excepted, admits that 39-year-
old Jersey Joe can box rings
around short-armed Rocky. But
they aren't sure he can keep
moving under the constant pres
sure Of the champs body
punches.
The 11-year spread between
Marciano, 28, and the old guy
from Camden, N. j., Is a major
factor in the Stool odds IA
voring Rocky. ..
"How would you like to be %
again?" somebody asked Wal
colt.
II feel like Tn % right now"
he answered with a grin. "a man
is as, old as he feels. You fell
lows could save a lot of news
paper space if you'd cut out that
old in old Jersey joe"
WaIcOtt a Pro Since 1880.
The ex champion truly is a re-
markable physical specimen. He
has been boxing as a pro since
1880. When he had his first fight,
Max Schmeling had just won on
a foul from Jack Sharkey to
take the crown vacated by Gene
Tunney..
During Walcott's career he has
seen a parade of champions.
Schmeling, Sharkey, Primo Car
nera, Make Baer, Jimmy Brad
dock, Joe Louis, Ezzard Charles
and Marciano. Now he's bidding
to become the first ex-champ
ever to win back the title.
Jersey Joe is reluctant to
grade fighters or compare them
with others. Under questioning,
he finally said he didn't think
Marciano could lick any of the
fellows who held the title since
he had been active.
No matter what happens Fri
day, Walcott and his manager
will collect a guarantee of $780,
600, If he loses. Bocchicchio
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Baltimore Drivers Fill
Lunhum's S Friday Field

Seven drivers from Baltimore
and vicinity are early entries in
the sportsman car racing at
West Lanham Speedway Friday
night. The seven-event program
will be a holdover from last FRI
day night when rain forced q
postponment..
Ken Marriott. leading money
winner at Lanham since the
stock cars moved there: John
Cramblitt. Lou Thomas and the
father-son combination of john
ny Dodd, sr. and jr., are the
Baltimore entries. Others from
that vicinity are Johnny Roberts
and Vernon, Kirk.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
FbI Rallies 10 Get Jump
In Departmental League

The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, defending champion
in the Departmental League, is
off to another good start this
year, but it had to come from
behind with three runs in the
last three innings to win the
league opener on the North
EllipSe yesterday.
FBI and Union Printers were
tied. %, in the ninth inning
with two out. Pitcher Ed Wolfe
of the Printers walked Sid
Roach, Dick Strauch singled,
Pitcher Billy Carroll was walked
and John higgins singled in
Roach with the winning run.
Carroll had tied the game with
run-producing single in the
two-run seventh.
Hicks Chevrolet and Scogna
Tailors play a league game at
$50 pm. today on the Ellipse.
Union Printers 100 001' 00O-2 8 /
FBI 900 900 201-3 6 l
Wolfe and Bulmer; Carroll and Eden.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
BY the Assoeicted Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. May H.
The Eastern intercollegiate Golf
Association title belongs to Yale
Sophomore Gerald Fehr today
after his 1-up victory over Penn
States Rod Eaken.
Fehr's win in yesterdays final
play of the three-day tourney
gave Yale a clean sweep Of the
event.
Fehr bested George Hall of
Navy, 1-up, in the morning semi
finals. Eaken defeated George
towns Joe TurneSa of the ia
nous golfing family by the same
score.
Yale won the team champion
ship Saturday with q score of
597 strokes.
Fehr sunk q 6-foot putt on the
21st hole for his victory.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Quantico Out 10 Avenge
BeIVoir Loss Tomorrow

The Quantico Marines. de-
feated by Fort Belvoir last week,
will be out to even the score
when the two teams meet at $50
pm. tomorrow at Quantico.
In the first game between the
two teams. the Marines lost. 6-3,
when Dick Groat hit a home run
in the ninth inning with two on
to break a SO tie. 1t was the
first time Quantico had lost to
Fort Belvoir in any sports COM
petition in two years.
Yesterday, Quantico scored its
goth victory in "a starts. defeat
ing Destroyer Force, 80. Jack
Thomas pitched a four-hitter
and Catcher Hal Naragon led
his team at bat with two
doubles.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
}, B. PendIeton, IS, Dies;
Grid Official 40 Years
BY the Associoted Press

WINCHESTER, Mass, May
12.-JoSeph B. Pendleton, IS,
veteran college football official,
died yesterday at his home after
an illness of three years.
A graduate of Bowdoin Col
lege, he officiated in more than
700 games in 40 years, including
the Harvard-Dartmouth clash
which opened the Harvard Sta
dium in 1908. He was forced to
retire from officiating at the age
OF SO when he was accidentally
swarmed under by half dozen
schoolboys on a reverse play.
He suffered a pulled leg muscle.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Little Hoyos PIoy Off
Tie With St. Anthony's
BY the Assoeiassd Press

Georgetown Prep and st. An
thongs will play off their fourth
place tie in the Catholic League
baseball standings today at Tur-
key Thicket field in Brookland.
Game time is $3.50 pm.
The winner qualities for the
playoffs and will meet Con-
zaga the first-place team, in the
first round Thursday at George
town Prep. DeMatha, which
beat Priory yesterday, 6-1, and
St. Johns will play in the other
semifinal game Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Division Titles Hinge
On Play Next Monday
In Schoo|boy Golf

Inere still are six undefeated
teams in the three sections of
the schoolboy golf leagues and
everything points to all three til
ties being decided next Monday
when unbeaten co-leaders of the
three divisions meet.
Bethesda had a scare yester-
day before defeating Washing
ton-Lee, 5-4, at Congressional, to
draw a half game ahead of
Montgomery Blair in the Met
League. Bethesda and Blair meet
next Monday at Congressional.
Bethesda's top bracket lost all
three points to the Generals
when Jerry Fritschmann of WI
defeated Del Beman, 3 and 2.
and Jim Hamrick Of WI won
over Dwight Mock, 4 and 3, and
the WI boys won the best ball
on the Goth, / up.
St. Johns and GEORGETOWN
Prep, both idle yesterday, meet
next Monday at Columbia for
the private schools title.
Wilson and Coolidge both play
today, but figure to win and set
the stage for next Mondays in
terhigh match at Manor. Wilson
meets Tech today and Coolidge
plays Western.
In other matches yesterday:
Western defeated Roosevelt, 90.
at Manor: Wilson defeated Ana
costa, To, at Washington; Fair
fax blanked Falls Church, 80. at
Fairfax. and Bladensburg de-
feated DeMatha, 81, at Argyle.
Jay Randolph, Bethesda Coun-
try Club Junior golfer and cap
tain of the George Washington
University team, boosted his
record at 6-2 yesterday, but the
Colonials lost their annual golf
match at Columbia to Washing
ton and Lee, 5-4.
The Generals now have an 8-3
record and the Colonials, 2-6.
Randolph defeated Frank Nc
Cormick, and 8. The match
was played at Columbia through
the courtesy of Buddy Bowie,
seven time Columbia champion
and former captain of the Gen.
erals.
The first of the four city, State
and sectional senior champion
ship tournaments was scheduled
today at Burning Tree. where
more than so of the 55-years-
and-up golfers competed in the
Middle Atlantic Senior cham
pionship for the Walter r. Nc
Callum Memorial trophy.
It usually takes par or better
to win the 18-hole medal event.
George Voigt is defending cham
pion.
Kenwood and Chevy Chase
met at Washington Golf and
Country Club today in the match
that figured to decide the first
team champion of the Women's
District Golf Association series.
Chevy Chase holds a half-point
edge on the defending cham
pion.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Tahitian King Likely
Preakness Starter
After Belmont Win
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 12.-Ben F..
Whitaker's Tahitian King prob
ably earned a trip to Baltimore
for the 100000 Preakness with
a workmanlike victory in the
Swift Stakes at Belmont Park
yesterday.
But the Texas-owned son of
Polynesian-Carolyn A. didn't i'm
press as the kind of horse that
can be expected to beat Native
Dancer or Dark Star, the Ken
tucky Derby winner, at Pimlico.
May %, and he may be asked to
take another test In the Withers
Mile at Belmont Saturday.
Running a steady race under
Hedley Woodhouse, Tahitian
King took charge In the stretch
and won by q length and q half
from Brookfleld Farms fast-cloS-
ing 1sasmoothie. Jack Amiel's
Sun Warrior beat out Mrs. F. g.
Spears Real Brother for third
money.
All of the first four horses are
eligible for the Preakness, along
with Howell Jackson's Cesar Did,
who finished sixth, Maine
Chance Farms Smart Apple,
eighth. E. P. Taylor's Navy Page;
10th, and Greentree Stables
Lotus Eater, bad last.
The odds-on favorite at 9 to
10. Tahitian King did everything
expected of him but run a fast
race. The time of 1926 for the
seven furlongs was the slowest
in the Swift Stakes since Chest
nut Oak won in 1929 in 1:27.
No racing today at Pimlico
gave John Schapiro and Joe Cas-
carella Of Laurel a chance to in
Vite the sports writer's out for a
round of golf at Baltimore. A
dinner will follow the golf, if
that's the word for it.
Montpelier Stables Pintor, a
former stakes runner on the fiat
and starter in last years Ken
tucky Derby, made his debut
over the hurdles yesterday at
Belmont. Pintor was second to
James McHugh's River Jordan
despite game try.
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin's colt
Bradley, a son of Bimelech,
should attract lot of attention
at Delaware Park even if he
doesn't win. He has no tail. The
story is that Bradley became
rambunctious one day last fall,
reared. fell and rolled over, and
lost his tail. He's entered in
the Kent and Leonard Richards
for 3-year-oldS.
AL Fahey of Delaware comes
up with the note that Robert
D. Austin's Brook Prince is the
only nominee for the Richards
whose sire won the event. Eight
Thirty, Brook Princes pop, won
the race in 1889.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Mrs. Lebovitz Is Low
In Woodmont Golf

Mrs. Henry Lebovitz was a
double winner in the ladies day
golf at Woodmont yesterday as
she posted a gross 88. and won
low net with S8-12-76. Mrs. AL
bert Blitz was next with l07-
25-82.
Mrs. Julian Cohen Won Glass
B with 108-32-76.
Mrs. Edith Widmayer of Ken
wood was low gross winner
among the guests with 81, and
Mrs. Irene Wool of Indian
Spring had low net of 103-
21-82.