davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Suntu Anitu Results
Assoeioted Press Staff Correspondent

FIRST RACE-Purse. S350O; combina-
CE'n o;Gfy (Ws'tr'De5 i6.iO $40 !.lo
chsion chsls 'tGIei tTreiOs, ''*O 4.5S 445S
Bar Key Roux. Johnnie Paul. Watch
hersptn, Trail Me. Wise Words, Top
Royal. Charm Peddler and Wire Flash.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; COM
ReadDark (Neves) 4.4O 500 $50
Kingly (Adamsl 400 $50
Hack and Toro De Orc. Time, 1:103s.
THIRD RACE--Purse, $1,000: allow
snces; 3-yeaT-olds' l mile. o .oo
stSHnS sg.nt SC.m,t.,, %rS9 1900 s4S .S s.so so
Resardira lie Biancl 500
1r61SsIf ISuIf od sg Tue zs ws:s stresk snd
Flying Agent. Time 1:3s2s.
PSoTRTH RAGEHsndlcaP oas
Strannsih'ld JSh mker1 go $50 $50
Blue Trumpeter (GlissOn) 800 ?.6O
witch Ensiish English and skyled. Time Time
1:10b.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: combina-
Ho%s %nP;n Free SGlisson 11oO 6.sS a5o 20
valapest; MY Chief, SQUARE on;
SWanee'S Penny. Lion, Mt. Haro and
Oats. Time. 1:23B.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S25, 900; 3-year.
olds; Blue Grass Handicap: l mile.
C'reSD'nd'nt (S'mmers) 6.6O $50 go
InvigOratOrS (ShOeraker) 400 2.9O
Merryman (ArcarOD $50
De ANA. Black Rascal, Atomic Speed,
Tee Dee Gee. Time. l'36lS.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 100000
added; the San Juan Capistrano Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; q miles.
Intent (ArcarO) 6.1O 40 200
Don Rebelde uOnEden) $50 $50
Trusting (ShOemaker) 2.6O
Eddies Boy, Roaring Bull, Heraclito
First Glance, Stormy Cloud, Steel, Near
que End. Time, 2:552s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4-year-
olds and up: optional claiming; ] a miles
Bullet Proof (Boman) 11.6O $40 $50
Forever After (TreiOs) $50 3.I0
Burra Sahib (BOwcutl 5.2O
Hi Chief, Copper Islam. Holly Fate
Chiflado, Adaro Four BY Five, Jet Black,
Whii lingaway. Readily. Time. 2:0528
Evening star., 1953-03-08
GuIfstreum Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S2,5oO:, claim
Ing h. seSu;ar 4jysar-0lds and up "a miles d6 Al
Fudge Beater (Ste'sOn) $500 500
ChureO PaSsmOre) $50
Orphean. Broken Crown. Maudeaux,
Tel Aviv Whiskey John. Time. 2:33ls.
ing: 4eyear-oids and up up; s f1Tlones.
Doliargofast tB'metis) 1910 10 $50
Black Stream Uester) 500 $50
Merry sizzie. Old Tom: Jeeperscreeper,
Noboy. Father Tiber, Brother March.
Meditation. Wilev Fox. Tempting. Time
1:11s5
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Sssrf faxi Diver STl fiHaE inaSerE '''fo sS S sse
o'h;asass Rs?sss |es%asa 2es%sn Broekstts saaas Ss
Man. Roman Jean, Betsy T. and AkensQn.
Time 1:10+s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds; 8 furloongs. ~ .,o
FhasisF PFinss rfS fS'CG eGe...r, 100 @ s:sS S ssS
Red Comet (Church) $50
Pototo; Harrimont, Correct Petite
dess, DUTCH Penny and Almanac.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ng sHe S"4H.r and up SsS
Rollicking Lad (StouD 1880 80
Rush Street (Combestl 2OQO
Brian Boru, Let's Live, Golden Birch.
Giggle. Easy Paddy. A-Pacopep, Auten-
tico. Little Falls and Big Cat. Time,
1:10%.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S4 900; allow
anceS: 3-year-oldS: furlongS.
Biddy Jane L'llibr'ge) 1880 800 $50
Belfaster (BOulmetiS) 800 300
G-Tw0 (WOOdhOuSe) $50
I'm Marie, Hilarious, Lark Sun Cloudy
Day, Royal Flavor and Blue Label 2nd.
SEVENTH RACE-The Appleton Handi-
cap; 81 900 added: 3year-olds and upt
/ ls miles.
Golden Gloves tstcutl 1910 5.30
Alerted, a Lone Eagle. Joey Boy, Jampol
and Gushing Oil. Time. l:4s+s equals
a Ring and Christensen entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4,year;;olds and up; 1b miles.
Night Parade Oames) so 6.lO 40
DOrienne (WilsOn) 1880 $50
Lucky Harp ueSter) $50
Chinkapin, Don't Stop, Coletown Maid.
Depal, Red Hoops, Bombazine. Rinaldo,
Sandlot and Knight At Arms. Time.
1:51B.
NINTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900; allow
ances: 4-year-oldS and up: IA miles;
StreakinE (BOulmetis) 800 6.1O $40
Blue Danube Permane) 21.9O 1I.60
War Token (BrOoks) 4.3O
La Fourche, Bombast. Sir Rustom, Fox
poise, Tape Reader. Amphiblen and Hiya
Sailor. Time. 2:02As.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Howard Team Captures
CIAA Swimming Title
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, March T.
Howard University won the Gen.
tral intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation swimming title last
night, scoring 10 points more
than it's nearest rival in the title
meet at Morgan State College
pool.
Team scores were Howard,
361a; West Virginia State, 26l2;
Morgan, 26, and Hampton Insti-
tute, 3h.
A non-league team, Tennessee
A81I. practically cleaned up at
the meet. however, winning every
first place except one and scor-
ing 1872 points. That first
place was in diving, won by
Henry Morgan of West Virginia.
Howard's high individual scor-
ers were Cuthbert Pyne and
Richard Gee, with 8 points each.
Pyne took fourth in the $500
meters freestyle. third in the 200
yard breaststroke and third in
the 440 freestyle. Gee was Sec
ond in the 5O-yard freestyle,
third in the $50 individual med
ley. and fifth in the 100 breast
stroke.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Battlefield Equals
.GuIfstream Record;
A|erted Disappoints
By the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 7.-George
D. Widener's Battlefield, one Of
the most consistent thorough
breds in the land, captured the
SIS, ,000-added Appleton Handi-
cap at Gulfstream Park before
20.431 fans.
AS usual, the son of War Relic
tried to pull up after getting to
the front in the closing phases of
the exciting race, but still he
equaled the track record Of 1885
for the mile and a furlong, set by
Harmonica in 1948.
Backed down to even money
and ridden by AL Schmidt, Bat
tlef1eld moved from fifth place
leaving the back stretch, swung
wide on the turn, then nailed
Belari Studs Golden Gloves by a
head at the wire. The Winner
paid $4.10. $3.10 and $3.50.
Alerted Has Trouble.
Golden Gloves appeared to be
getting to Battlefield as the
Widener ace eased up in the last
yards. Battlefield rarely wins or
loses by more than head.
Third in the field of eight
top handicap horses was Mrs.
H. P. Christiansen's Mandingo,
a length and a half back of
Golden Gloves.
Hampton Stables Alerted,
top weighted at 125 pounds,
was the big disappointment in
the race. An old rival of Battle
field, Alerted ran into trouble
on the first turn and was out
run. The Iron Horse" ridden
by Dave German, made only a
mild rally in the last quarter
mile.
Battlefield, who lugged 1872
pounds, earned $11,15O and
stretched his all-time winnings
to $462,727 He has started 43
times, winning %, with 13 sec
onds and three thirds. Only
five times has he been out of
the money.
MandangO Sets Pace.
Mandango, coupled with Lone
Eagle. was the pacemaker in the
Appleton, with Golden Gloves
in close pursuit and Battlefield
running fifth as they moved
around the first turn.
Mandingo, carrying only 1O6
pounds, gave way to. Golden
Gloves at the head of the
stretch and Battlefield then
made his bid. Golden Gloves was
in the front at. the eighth pole
and gave way only at the finish.
Jockey Joe Culmone was sus-
pended today for 10 racing days,
beginning Tuesday, for careless
riding here yesterday on Stars
| Shine.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

horse should carry more than
130 pounds my respect and ad-
miration for Discovery grows.
He was all horse and his owner
asked no favors."
McLennan considers Citation
the pick of the horses he has
weighted, though adding, "he
never had to carry any such
burdens as Discovery"
Just Missed Triple Dead Heat.
Jack Campbell, dean of all
handicappers, gained worldwide
fame rough his Bossuet,
Brownie, Wait A Bit triple dead
heat in the Carter Handicap of
1914. McLennan recalls that he
just missed one of these in the
Washington Handicap at Laurel
in 1851. I'm a photo finish" he
said, Blue Hills was first by a
head, Post Card second by a nose
and Sudan and Seaward dead
heated for third money"
Insofar as he can recall, the
only dead heat that his figures
brought about in a stake came
in the 1913 Black Helen Hand
leap at Hialeah. There the cam
era could not split Rampant and
ShOtSilk at the finish.
1t was this same Black Helen,
in 1851, which produced "the best
handicap I ever made" in the
words Of McLenna11. There were
Is starters in that mile and a
furlong and, at the end only
seven lengths divided the first
horse. Antagonism, and the last
horse Merry Risk. That was one
which required the camera right
down the line.
Though for many years he
maintained a residence in Coral
Gables, McLennan now calls
Maryland his home State. Three
years ago he purchased a farm Of
165 acres in Baltimore County,
just outside Towson. This will
be devoted principally to horses
and cattle. There's a yearling by
My Request-Chinella, owned by
Mrs. McLennan, now at the farm
but, since this is foaling time,
the two broodmare residents
Chinella and Dover Road-are in
Kentucky awaiting the coming of
their babies. The two matrons
also are the property of Mrs. Nc
Lehman, daughter of the famous
trainer, Max HirSch.
One of First Women Trainers.
The former Mary Hirsch is not
without her own degree of fame
in the turf world. She was one
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Touchdowners to Hear
Bill Werber Tomorrow

Bill Werber, one-time big
league infielder who has just re-
turned from Germany where he
helped conduct a baseball clinic
for Army post coaches. will be
the Touchdown Clubs guest and
principal speaker at its weekly
luncheon tomorrow at 1890.
Werber, now in the insurance
business, starred at Tech High
and Duke University before going
to the majors. He played for the
Yankees, Red Sox, Athletics and
Cincinnati Reds before quitting
the diamond.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Of the first women to turn to
horse training and displayed no
small degree of skill.
Best of the horses trained by
Mrs. McLennan was No Sir, a
Sortie gelding that raced under
her silks. Floridians may recall
him for his victory in the 1887
Bahamas Handicap. a race which
was followed by a second to Court
Scandal in the Flamingo Stakes.
No Sir, broken and developed
by his owner, had shown con-
siderable promise as a juvenile
the previous summer, winning
the East View Stakes at Empire
City and later furnishing one of
the major upsetS at Saratoga
Springs. This came about when
he whipped Pompoon in a special
event fashioned for women own
ers. Pompoon, generally rated
the pick of that seasons two
year-old crop, was owned by
Jerry Loucheim but had been
leased by his wife for the special.
In defeating such colt, No Sir
came through with his greatest
achievement.
Mrs. McLennan worked at her
training trade for "about seven
or eight years" until her mar
riage in 1941. Then she gave
it up to raise family. This
now contains Charles Joseph, a
boy. going on IL, and Katherine,
a girl of two years. The COM
bination makes it possible for
another racing secretary and
another lady trainer to be in
the family.
FITZGERALD News Service.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
1886 Fans Turn Out
Al Charles Town as
Long Shots Prevail
Speeial Dispatch TO The StoF

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Mar. For the second straight
Saturday. Charles Town race
track had a banner crowd-9.886
turned out today-and the pari-
mutuel handle of $578, 753 rang
up new high for the meeting.
On opening day last Saturday.
the crowd was 11,217. However,
the customers turned up with
more money today. wagering
$578,753 as against $574,O22 on
the first day of the 28-day spring
meeting. The track record is
$604,075 set March Is, 1852.
1t was a fine day for long shot
players as favorites came through
only twice. Bills Best. Mrs. j.
Hunters seven-year-ol gelding,
took the featured sixth race end
paid $3.50. Bills Best, second
in last weeks inaugural feature.
beat Love Lock. 2.70-1 favorite,
Dy length ana a half.
Black Warbler, winner of the
first, and Maxim Queen, who took
the second, started the long shot
players off right. The daily
double returned a healthy
$175.40.
Your Highness, who paid
$2440 to win in the third, and
Cortina, 14-to-1 winner in the
seventh, were other big price
payoffs. Heart of Oak, lilo.
in the fifth and Another Nip,
80 choice in the ninth, were the
only favorites to win.
Bills Best, ridden by Donald
league, led all the way in the
$2,500 feature purse. He ran the
Charles Town course in 1885
to outlast Love Lock and Colum-
cille, winner of last Saturdays
feature
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Mary Lena Fau|k Retires
William Kenan Trophy
By the Associoted Pres.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. Z.
Mary Lena Faulk, Thomas
vile, Ga, today won her third
straight Florida East Coast golf
title by defeating Bea. McWane,
Birmingham, Ala, 3 and 2.
The same girls met last year
in the finals and Miss Faux won
that one, S and 3.
The victory today enabled Miss
Faulk to retire permanently the
Mrs. William r. Kenan, jr. tro-
ply that has been in competition
since 1886.
Miss Faulk, carding an even
par 81 and three brides, was S
up at the turn.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
DeSpirito Wins ; More
Before Taking Vacation
BY the Associated Press

OLDSMAR, Fla, Mar. T.
Tony DeSpirito, the Nations
Winningest jockey last year, today
wound up his riding at Sunshine
Park with three victories.
The little rider will go to his
home at Mothuen, Mass, for a
rest of several days. He probably
will return to the saddle at
Lincoln Downs.
His three wins, today gave
DeSpirito Al for the meeting.
He won on .Patty's Day in
the feature race, Greek Stadium
in the third and Abisok in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
14-to-1 Shot Beats
Happy Go Lucky in
$4,000 Handicap
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. T.
Smoke Screen, a four-year-old
long shot, today fought of the
favoriteS in the stretch to win
the $4,000 New Orleans Handi-
cap. richest race at the Fair
Grounds in 25 years. A crowd
of 1900 watched the race.
The Reverie Knoll Farms
chestnut gelding responded to
the strong handling of Jockey
Gerald Porch and beat down
challenges by Happy Go Lucky
and Oil Capitol. Happy Go
Lucky finished half a length be-
hind in second place, with the
favored Oil Capitol third, a half
length further back.
FavOrite Starts Slowly.
Smoke Screen, weighted at 120
pounds, was timed in 1:44 for
the mile and one-sixteenth.
Happy Go Lucky was held in
reserve and entered the stretch
in good position under Harold
Keene. He sent Happy Go
Lucky up boldly in the drive. but
the four-year-old colt, carrying
121 pounds, was not able to
withstand Smoke Screens pow
erful burst of speed.
Oil Capitol, the favorite who
won last years event and took
the recent 100000 Widener
Handicap at Hialeah, lacked
early speed and trailed until the
last three-eights of mile. The
Trotsek horse moved to the CEN
ter of the track for the stretch,
but Jockey Conn McCreary was
unable to reach the two lead
ers and finished length be-
hind the winner.
Smoke Screen paid $30.60.
$1O.60 and $40, Happy Go
Lucky returned $40 and So and
Oil Capitol paid So to show.
Hitex Sets Pace.
Hitex, Mrs. B. F. Whitaker's
four-year-old gelding, hustled to
the front before reaching the
first turn and set the pace for
three-fourths of a mile. But he
had nothing left for the stretch
and finished last.
Diamond Jimmy, owned by
Joe w. Brown. took command
from Hitex, but he also faded
in the stretch under Jockey Ted
Atkinson and came in almost a
full length behind Oil Capitol.
; Grover B. was well placed
early, but drifted out at the
stretch. He was Strengthened
out for the drive, but failed to
rally and took sixth.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Charley Mel ennon, Returning Soon to Bowie,
Looks Back on 24 Years as Race Hondicopper
By John J. FitzGeroId

MIAMI, Mar. 7.-CharleS Nc
Lehman, Hialeah's racing secre-
tary since 1884, has closed his
offices after the most successful
meeting in the tracks history
and is headed for Bowie and the
lengthy spring session which
opens March 81. He'll be return
ing to familiar territory as he
served Bowie for many years
under the O'Haraf regime.
Two dozen years back McLen-
nan became the youngest racing
secretary and Handicapped at a
major track when he took these
jobs at Hawthorne, the Chicago
plant closest to the Loop. And
five years later he inherited the
same positions at Hialeah, fol-
lowing the death of his father.
the much loved Joseph Little
Joe" McLennan, after whom the
famed McLennan Handicap was
named.
Now At years old, McLennan
is rich in turf experience. He
sold programs on Canadian
tracks while in high school and,
after graduation in 1924, entered
the racing secretary's Office
under his father at the Fair
Grounds in New Orleans. He
then worked his way steadily up
ward and now writes the condi-
ton books for five major courses
and makes the weights in the
handicaps. In this dual capacity,
he is rated one of the country's
top men.
Served at Dozen Tracks.
McLennan has served as rae
ing secretary and Handicapped
at a dozen major tracks east of
the Rockies. Hawthorne and
Hialeah were followed by Havre
de Grace, Bowie, Arlington Park,
Washington Park and Pimlico.
He opened the Keeneland plant
and Garden State Park, served
briefly at Rockingham Park and
for eight years at Suffolk Downs.
The latest assignment he has
taken on is at the Detroit plant
of the Michigan Racing ASSocia-
ton.
Charley has completed the
first lap of his 1853 travels at
the course made beautiful and
outstanding by the late Joe
Widene1. Next will be the COM
bined Bowie-Laurel meetings,
then the whirl at Detriot, a long
summers run, and after that
back to Maryland for the Bowie
and Laurel fall meetings. These
will, be staged separately on the
home grounds of each organiza-
ton.
During his two dozen years
as Handicapped, McLennan has
placed the weights on many of
the country's thoroughbred stars.
This group includes Discovery,
Calumet's famous quartet
Armed, Citation, Coaltown and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., War Ad-
miral. Seabiscuit and three pres
ent-day luminaries, Crafty Ad->
miral. One Count and Spartan
Valor.
Praises Discovery.
Charley has a warm spot in
his heart for Discovery, who bore
Alfred Vanderbilt's colors with
distinction nearly two decades
back. "Discovery was a remark
able weight-carrier and a horse
of great heart" he said, land in
these respects I've never seen
one like him. He had 1875 up
when he won the Arlington
Handicap in 1885 and that same
summer took the Merchants and
Citizens Handicap at Saratoga
under 139 pounds. put 1913 on
him in the Massachusetts, and
only interference brought about
his defeat there. He finished
third to Top Row with 116 up
and Whopper, carrying 103, in a
three-horse photo finish. It was
little short of criminal for him
to lose that one.
Every time I hear an owner
and trainer today assert no
Evening star., 1953-03-08

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $545.4OO
THIRD RA,cE-purse, RA,pu s1,17oo; claim
Tordar CHeckmannl $50 d.60 100
Jacks Banner. Fair Reaper Mist Mist
O'Dawn. Country Dance and Covey Chat.
Time. 1:12.
-. FOURTH RAcE173purse. RAG $1,000; al
Break On CKaelin) $40 $50 $50
Tin Twist Moore! 7."O 80
Sir Stake (MftchelD 600
and Haskell Time. i:1I4S.
FIFTH RACE--Purse. $1,000: allow
S"PEsHs sSPF.Tsi kisl sSs Essa Isss $50 sS sS
- Cow. Town, GALLOWAY <. March Lark
Triumphant and Mt. Muinsru. Time
SIXTH RAcELpulse. sa.1oo: allow
SSeee 5oe Graves kSep aG aR sso SF'oasi lo
Royals Last Jonesl $40
erathiafia. M MohtSns Sands % and d'' Rollins. MS
Sc SEVENTH RAcE-Tne King Cotton
Handicap; purse, S.. 900; 3-year- and
HEstls qR;t %5s Fms 1RG #ars q 'aFH5 fS4o $40 $40
HairbOw (Williams) 4.8O
Spring Khal. a Cutting EDGE Miss
Bobbin, My Dividend. Maiden's Ted and
Playa, Time, 1:41a5.
o Roth entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 1000: claim
idE ids 5ans 4gsaT9Ss SSeeffy fnd up % rsS msS
Rebel Raider tCaCiOpDOl II.2O 6IO
Turban (BurnS) 800
De Vile, Romantype; Aspirant. Norman
j., Limerick Boy Skyolater, Time Sir and
Broad Back Time; l:463s.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Yale Swimmers Win Tooth

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 7
(P).-Yales swimming team,
paced by its freestylist, Kerry
Donovan, won it's Tooth consec-
utive dual meet today, sinking
Harvard, 55-29, in the Crimson
pool.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
New Orleans Results
Associated Pres. s.off Correspondent,
Clear and Fast.

SlcAT AAu CaSLs
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
C'nn's H'pOu (Jnkn's) 1920 500 AGO
Mason JENNINGS (Keene) $50 2.4O
Ten Passes (Silva) 4.2O
Rose Dandy. stone Belle, With Luck
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81. 500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
ChangeaTyay tWickeD 11.sO a.d0 go
Foxy v BairdD $50 2.so
weli. Cumberland. Vinmar. Alexis.
Ruth Murphy and Chance Cloud.
Time s,.I LA.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s115.6OD
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s1,5oo: claim
ing; 4-year.olds and up: 6 furlongs. On
G1.nr SnoHs. RI.ieT, iryeiu0l0' $50 $sS ssS sS sS
Diamond Moran. Kings Road, syndi-
cate, .Alphara and Hidden Motive
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; al
Feisned tCoxj O'U'' $40 40 500
Terrebonne POparal $50 300
L'sEf srisht sSs:, essres' Top 1atton; Togie 4
st. Jude. c Ethel Row, C Flashs Dandy
Air Mission and Graldu. Time. :2225.
Pollard and Harkins and Forrest
Romero and Richard entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse,- 81 300: maidens;
Swear -olds; furlcngs.
Wnl To Win (M'Ilis'nl 1920 4.SO 400
Fight A Little lV'ndenbOrre) $40 1.On
RagaI stone CRisley) 400
Fire, Moondog Fair Pilot Telspeed and
Chloe H. Time, 1:12M.
Murlogg Farm and Branham entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
anSGs; sysarG'ai 1aa.yl H ae mles 800 Out
Mr.. Midnight (AtkinsOn) 800 Out
SDy Defense (Keene) Out
Toni Blue, Blenriam, Paytu. Time,
a Brown entry.
SEVENTH RACE-The New orleans
%sss ss.sfn :. "stS sis sSsO 'ess dS
Dr. Ole Nelson Shy Guy. Second
Avenue Bay Bloom, Diamond Jimmy
Shadows Start, Grover B. and Hitex
Time, l IA.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,S00; claim
GHGni: Ing; ear fsi,Sn Snd up miss aso
French Rose (Owenl 500
do Hedsewood and Guest Cup. Time
do Finished first but was disqualified
and placed last
NINTH RACE-,Purse, $1,70O: claim.
Ing y o5. P.2s keensE Sd sp s6 milss
Sky Ranger (Serraiulol 900 100
Budide Sweep (CarrOlD $50
Kiileybegs. Time. I:4s.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Beers Sign Fortunate

CHICAGO, Mar. 7 (P.-The
Chicago Bears announced today
the signing of Fullback Joe For
tunato of Mississippi State Col
lege for the 1853 season.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
lo Nominated for Yonkers InuuouroI

YONKERS, N. Y, Mar. 7 (P).-A record list
Of 10 nominations, including the 1851 winner,
Navy Hal. has been made for the $500 Inaugural
Pace when Yonkers Raceway opens New York's
night harness racing season April Is. The nomi-
nees include four top-1ight Western PAGERS maxi
ing their first Yonkers appearance. Dandy Dick.
Silver Melody. Wilmington's Star and Steward
IASSe
Evening star., 1953-03-08
San Jose Good on Grid

In the last 18 seasons. San
Jose States football teams have
won 131 games, tied IA and lost
40.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
OukIuwn Park Results
Assoeioted Press Stoff Correspondent

Clear and Fast.
FIRST RACE--Purse, S1,500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Sir Rickey CMullins) 1850 $50 AGO
Cindv Moran (Wardl A.20 $50
Cantina (Walker) 100
Margana, Kellys Mistake. Tune Top
per, T Town Express Bee Jay, Harvest
Pot and Super Speed. Time, 1:123s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Our Folly (ValentD 100 $50
AlOran (Kaelin) $50
Nowloggin, Corpus Christi. Flying
Circle. Royce, Hunter Boy. Fetchanwin.
Rusty Lad, Lyle'S First and Mr.. Monica
Time, l:1125
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Little Imp, Second Choice
Wins OakIaWn Feature
By the Associofed Press

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. Z.
&C. H. Everett's Little Imp came
from fourth place in the stretch
to register a mild upset by win
ming the $4,000 King Cotton
Handicap before a crowd of
12.197 at Oaklawn Park today.
Ridden by Jockey Peter Ward,
the 6-year-old son of Seven
Hearts, 1943 Arkansas Derby.
winner, gained a three-quarters
of a length decision over Our
Challenge, the odds-on favorite.
Hairbow finished third, another
three-quarters of a length back
in the field of eight.
Little Imp, who had failed
to win in two previous starts
here, covered the mile and 10
yards in 1:41.3, four-f1fths of a
second slower than the track
record, to pay the second choice
price of $10.40.
The daily double of Sir Hickey
and Golden City paid $545.
Golf Tourist at Argyle
Ralph Kennedy, New York City
golfer whose hobby is playing
strange courses, added Argyle to
his list yesterday. 1t was the
3,099th course he has played.
Bob Pearson, Lee Amen and
Edith Snyder went the 18 with
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Rocinq Charts at Charles Town

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, So 500 and up; allow
enes Wo Shares Town course Post 33o4 start
Saaess s6S & Mrs. Il H9ptes G. Fox
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Golf Tourist at ArqyIe

Copyright 1853, by Triangle Publications, 1nc3
FIRST RAcE.Pq5s c1amng; S,yeaT,Ods and
won driving place same. Winner, Black Warbler blk 9.
ValuesmS70o $i75. $75. $50 Time. iSb+s. clear md