davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Pioneer Women
Plan Installation

The annual installation of Of
ficerS of Club I of the Greater
Washington Pioneer Women will
take place at a luncheon to-
morrow at Hotel 2400.
Principal speaker will be Mrs.
Sybel Biskin, a former member
of the club who now lives in
Israel. She will give a report on
current conditions and projects
supported by Pioneer Women in
Israel.
Mrs. Fannie Goren will preside
at the luncheon and Mrs. Muir
ray Frank will install the officers.
Mrs. Luba Kaplan will take
Office as president of the group.
Others to be installed include
Mrs. Beatrice Schwartz, first vice
president and MoetZet Hapoa-
lot, chairman; Mrs. Rebecca
Temin, financial secretary; Mrs.
Mae Switkes, treasurer and
" ~ "a I11d11 1L1d1l, V1I D. AuUct
Greenzaid and Mrs. Fannie
Goren. recording secretaries, and
Mrs. Edna Barsky, corresponding
secretary.
Still others are Mrs. Asriel
Berry, Israel bond chairman;
Mrs. Janette Bers, membership;
Mrs. F. Bialec, ticket chairman;
Mrs. Sarah Sadie, Mrs. ]. Wag-
man and Mrs. B. Schneider,
thrift shop: Mrs. Anna Cohen,
Jewish national fund; Mrs.
Miriam Shoret, box chairman
and Miss Molly Biskin and Mrs.
Sue Gelfand, year book.
Special honors will be accorded
two active members: Mrs. Eva
Click, first prize winner in the
United Jewish Appeal campaign
solicitation, and Mrs. Berry, Pho
neer Woman of the Year of Club
I, for her year-round activity
and achievement.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Well Expluin

"A crescent silhouette. This in
a dress or jacket. means full,
bloused back finished with a
dipping, crescent-shaped band
below the waist.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Problems Today
'Unreosonob|y jealous Girl
Apt to Make Nogging Wife

them among groups of her own
countrymen. Why shouldn't she
get to know us? I'm sure it
would do her more good to speak
our language than to continue
aSSociating with those who use
only her mother tongue.
MRS. B. B.
ANSWER: A person who
comes to this country as a total
stranger, with no welcoming
friends or family. is soon VIC
tim Of the most desolate home
sickness you can imagine. Some
contact with folks who speak
her language, or who can talk
about familiar places, is much
needed remedy for the disease
Furthermore. it is through peo-
pie already established here
that she will get to know our
own countrymen. Since you are
in sympathy with the plight of
these people, do hope you will
do something yourself to help
asSimilate them to our way of
life No one needs a helping
friendly hand as much as these
strangers, Do your best for
them!
A&%
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I go to
community dances every Satur-
day night and have become
quite friendly with one of the
boys in the band. He seems very
shy, and I think that's why he
doesn't ask me for a date. Would
it be all right if I asked him to
our house to watch television
since we can get channels that
are not received in his neighbor-
hood? T. E,
ANSWER: Your invitation will
undoubtedly be warmly accepted,
and I think it's fine way to
help a Self-conScious boy.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Muriel NiSSen 1UiH reply to
all readers 1Dho ask her help.
Write for free ledfet, DIS,
"JeGlouSy." In all cases, be
sure to incloSe an addressed,
stamped envelope and send
request to her, in care of the
Woman'S Dept. The EUening
Star, WASHINGTON 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hearing Postponed
In MacPhaiI'sC
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April 18.-Larry
McPhail's lawyer said today he
had obtained postponement OF
the hearing scheduled Monday
for the former Bowie track pres
ident on charges of drunk and
disorderly conduct and assault
ing a State trooper.
Attorney William Macmillan
said Magistrate Theodore L
Miaza of Hyattsville had agreed
to delay the hearing because Of
MacPhail's health. He is suffer
ing from cancer of the throat
and is under doctors orders not
to talk.
Macmillan said the magistrate
had granted a postponement un-
til the week of May II.
The lawyer said that obviously
a request will be made to the
Maryland Racing Commission
for postponement of a hearing it
has scheduled Thursday for
MacPhail.
The commission ordered Mac
Phail banned from the track un-
til the hearing. The track board
of directors yesterday removed
him as president and named
Donald. c. Lillis, New York in
vestment banker, as his success
sor.
The 63-year-old MacPhail has
posted bond of $263.5O for ap-
pearance at the Hyattsville
hearing.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hamb|etOnian E|igib|es
Due 10 Race al Rosecroft

Seven eligibles for the Hamble-
tonian, the worlds richest har-
ness race, will compete at Rose
croft Raceway during the 90
night meeting which opens May
18.
Five other Hambletonian ELI
gibles, not scheduled to race at
Rosecroft. will be on hand for
the meet at Laurel Raceway
starting June Is.
Those attracted to Rosecroft's
richer purses are Battle Up. a
bay colt owned by Gage B. Ellis
of Easton. Md: Bewitch. Darn
Quick, Famous Hanover, Miss
Volo Dean, Newman Hanover
and Sir Lullwater.
On hand for the Laurel meet
ing will be Abbasong, who won
more than $4,000 as 2-year-old: :
Algie Spencer from the famed
Hayes Fair Acres Stables of Du-
Quoin, ILL.,; Blake Hanover, Boot
Key and Char Hanover. Battle
Up, Darn Quick and Newman
Hanover will race at both tracks.
From among these 3-year-olds
may come the winner of the
Hambletonian, which may be
worth as much as 100000 this
year.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Native Dancer
CONTINUED From Page CID,

position as G. C. Ganters virtu-
GUS took a slight lead, followed
by Magic Lamp and Native
Dancer.
That was the order past the
finish line the first time. AS they
moved into the backStretch with
three-quarterS of a mile to go,
the two leaders kept rolling, but
Guerin-cool as the damp after
noon-eased Native Dancer a bit
and Mrs. Edward Lasker's BY
Zeus took third place by head.
Running well away from the
rail outside the pack, Native
Dancer began to roll from sixth
place as they moved into the
far turn with about half a mile
to travel.
Guerin Lets Him Run.
Guerin let out the throttle a
bit on the long ham, shaped final
turn, as Magic Lamp took over
the lead. Magic Lamp held it
until the gray champion made
his winning squirt in the stretch
about an eighth of a mile from
the wire.
Native Dancer, who began his
victory string at Jamaica in April
last year, hadn't raced since last
October % when he won the East
View Stakes at Jamaica. That
was the same distance as the
Gotham, and the time was iden-
tical with today's.
Vanderbilt and Trainer Bill
Winfrey then retired the colt
for the year, took him to Santa
Anita for the winter. but didn't
race him in California.
Fourth today went to Willy
Schwab's f1lly, Milspal. followed
by Virtuous, BY Zeus, Ogden
Philys' Bassanio, the Brookf1eld
Farms Maryland invader, Isa-
smoothie, and the Springhill
Farms DR.. Stanley.
All carried 100 pounds except
the f1lly, with lis.
The crowd wagered $376. .49O
on the race, and $244,869 of this
was bet on Native Dancer
$142 1868 to win, $67,019 to place
and $35,587 to show.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI27J

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up: 81 furiongs
Cold C'mmand !Wh'e) 1890 100 500
Press. CWallis) S'5G
Handsome Teddy. Sun Rene. Elias G..
Maretazo. Duke Fanelli. Time, 1;O59s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; al.
Revolt (Green) 400 $40 2.3O
OclirOck (NichOls) 49O '!GG
q Rowing, Turf Pic, Modest john
PiaE AIEter9ative T;Iv III III Fleet TRAFFIC. Parlor
Phipps wheatley Stable entry. >.,g
FIFTH RAcErPurse, $4,000: allow
20 Report !0'Brienl 4.2O 100 s.lG
Ignite (MitcheiD ''"0 a32GG
Thymus, Plus Fours Luckey Bull. Hish
Bracket Dashing BY, Pacific ocean
Time, 1:O42s. .-.,
SIXTH RACE-The Gotham Stakes;
first division; 100000 added; 3-year-
Ms1Ic Nstlys SnssT Ssurln ssO ssS ssG
Sickle's Sound (Nichols) s.aG
Milspal, BY zeus. Virtuous. Bassanio
1sasmoothie. DR.. Stanley. Time, 1:441s
SEVENTH RAcE-The Gotham Stakes:
second division; $4,000 added: 3-year-
olds; lie miles.
LaffangO (Shuk) $50 26O 2.3O
InviEOratOr (GOrman) 2.6O 2.3O
Fly Wheel (BOland) 3.IO
V-Two. Mr.. Jameson. Slim. Blue Re1
peater. Level Lea, Matagorda. Time.
1:44.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up: 70 miles.
Evsns. MSSntain 5BoIandS $50 go
Brother Ghost. Bolton Boy, Lsograde.
Lucky Codine and Hiya Sailor. Time
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Elixir Wins Second
Straight Stakes at
Gu|fstream Park
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, April 18.-Dave
Schneider's Elixir registered his
second straight stakes victory by
romping to a four length tri-
umph in the $4,000 Hallandale
Handicap before 1885 fans at
Gulfstream Park today.
The f1ve-year-old gelding car
ried top weight of 122 pounds
while outrunning Joe Gave
gnano's joey Boy. Mrs. j. P
Kezzek's Able Sting was a half
length behind joey Boy.
Elixir was the $4.3O favorite
and was ridden by Charley Burr,
the leading rider at the meeting
with A winners. Elixir covered
the mile and an eighth in 1:5O2s.
Burr sent Elixir to the lead at
the start and the gelding, winner
OF the Fort Lauderdale Handi-
cap two weeks ago, quickly
opened three-length advantage
over joey Boy. The one-two or
der was not changed throughout,
as Elixir merely galloped along
in front with Joey Boy driving
to stay within striking distance.
A $78.70 daily double pay-off
was posted on the combination
of Metopia and Lets Live,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s7s.7O.J

H.: THIRD RA!GE-Pyrse; !5 $500: claim
Intercept (Jessoul 1920 100 4.1O
ssI,!,y SaRHy victnr Iames 400 S.50
you'll Learn Hill Street. chinkapirs.
Chaltrick. Time, 1472s.
=, FOURTH, KAcE-Purse: $4,000;
Mf Mfra HIpry hGt 'JesSGIR tW1II.m, 500 a.9c s.sc
Black. Beauty lBreckons) $40
~, Red Comet Dixie Prince, China Doll.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
ahGcs; 3-year.olds; furlongs;
SS::'iS ": Sg.s SHs.I s.;.sy 1870 s:dS scS $;s
Poo-Bah. Warless, Blue BUZZ. Time.
1:l1B. =
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s3,5oo; allow
srscious snceS; Stan: year.odS; 1o. fqrlongs
Witch Doctor .Fernandez) go
Golden Alollo. Mikeaby, Slave Girl,
Nylon N Crepe, Six Three -Four, Astounding.
zasGrsN SEVENTH ,,,ls RAcEETne Ine Hslland,s1l: dale
and up Ils miles.
3 SS Joey s,9 Boy Hernande1' $40 2,$SS
b Fighting Fleet. Time, 5O2s.
Gavegnano entry
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim.
ing: -4year-olds and up; is miles.
Beech Hill JessOD) 6.lO $50 2.4O
Preacher (Costa) 2.GO $40
Knights Hill tBatcheller) 3.2O
Rosy Greek. CUB. Pamela H., The
Orphan. Tasso T. Time. :462s.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
ances rrss 4-year1oids ssr;, and ypo Ii; smmiles.
Brave BIN PermAne) $50 5.2O
Idle Platter (Fisk) 800
Attention Sir Winnina Prince, Like
Stone, Jimmy's Doll Time. 1:47B.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Veteran War Gold
Wins Grand National
Classic in Maryland
By the Associated Press

BUTLER, Md, April 18.-War
Gold, 11-year-old gelding owned
by Mrs. c. w. Williams, won the
Grand National Steeplechase
over a rain-soaked countryside
today after all the pre-race fav-
orites had been scratched.
The gelding, ridden by Horace
Hammond, trailed H. A. Loves
Third Army for Is jumps and
then pulled away to win the
second of Maryland's point-to-
point spring classics by seven
lengths.
The time was 6:27, compared
to the record of 6:l03s for the
three mile run with its 18
fences.
War Gold and Third Army,
ridden by P. D. Reid, had the
race to themselves almost from
the start, Trailing, In order,
were Pantecon, owned by B. H.
Griswold III and ridden by John
Fisher; Charles. jenkins Village
Gossip, ridden by Irwin Naylor;;
and Palau, owned and ridden by
j. Fife Symington. -
Pantecon. in third place, fin
ished third, about 80 lengths
back of Third Army.
Third Army had been rated
favorite after Stuart S. Janey's
Philstar had been scratched.
Philstar last week won the My
Lady's Manor, the first of the
Maryland point-to-point clas-
sizes. The next is the Maryland
Hunt Cup next week.
Also scratched were George T.
Weymouth's Done Sleeping, the
second-place horse last Satur-
day; William G. Jones Rustling
Oaks and C. R. Snowden's Hy-
whinnion.
A crowd of about 1000 braved
a cold, intermittent rain to
watch the 51st running of the
classic over a rolling country
side.
The Western Run Plate over a
similar course was taken by r.
K. Melons White Coat by three
lengths over five other f1nishers.
Seven horses started.
Runner-up was c. M. Greer's
Ray Quick, a Middleburg, Pa,
entry. In third place was Induc-
ton, also owned by Mellon. who
is from Ligonier, Pa.
Other finisherS in order were
John Mull's Katoushka and F..
N. Iglehart's Circumstance. Fail
ing to finish were Mrs. John E.
Rossell's Lippan Fencer and
Daniel Brewster's Bachelors
Double. Time was 6:363s seconds.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
SiIIauhette Scores
Double Triumph in
Friendly Pony Show
By Bruce FoIes, ir.

Pegasus Stables Sillauhette,
with 10-year -old Bobbie Gard
ner riding, was a double winner
at the first annual Friendly Jun
ior Saddle Club pony and Junior
show, held yesterday on Rufus
Gardner's Oak Knoll Farm, near
Friendly, Md.
The big jumping black gelding
was winner OF both the Small
Pony Champion and the grand
champion. In the small pony
division. Sillauhette placed first
in the Small Pony Jumper and
the Small Pony Working Hunter,
plus minor awards for a score
Of 13 points.
Tied for the large pony cham
pion were Lee and Lem Forests
Firef1y and Randy Evans Trou-
bador, each with II points. Fire
fly, with Gary Gardner riding,
won the Large Pony Working
Hunter, while Troubador took
the blue in the Large Pony Mod
if1ed Olympic Glass. On a toss
Of the coin the champion was
awarded to Firedy, with Trou-
bador taking the reserve. Trou-
bador was also the reserve grand
champion winner.
In the junior division Trouba-
dor again came into the cham
pionShip circle as he was
awarded the champion with 13
points. The reserve title was
won by Debbie Shannon's owner
ridden Spanish Parade, with 10
points.
sryn Knsner's Little Sir; 2. Randy
RancSs s09% 3 Rocktns Horse
Lad. "a
Junior Hack, Debbie shannon's S
Hischief SHsn1Se tsraaei Ior5aine cenTelIs
$, Snail S1s!i sI,fa, Pony Jumper l. Pegasus
Box SoDDs sa9d5tatRGe dsrdRGersS SfaSH bsnnS
e. Medium Medium P PPony Jumper !. gobbie
Ittfe Fox Pep soSps SSFn 5udy ExaRs
4. Lem Forests Skipper.
. Lem and Lee Fts Forest's Firefiy figGu3aa9f g. Gili
RiJduegs d9nioS WayUsrd 1gDsI gypsy oh. 4 Lad Lad
FREELY; 8. A Lad 4. Spanish Parade. g.
Small Pony Working Hunter-Sillau-
bette; 2. Danny Boy: 8. Snow: 4. Sauce
, Medium Pony Working Hunter - J..
LLnittl Little Sir; 2. Skipper; 3. Fi-Fi; 4. Little
Large Pony Working Hunter. Fire
ny; e A Lad; 8. Wayward Gypsy; 4,
Junior Working Hunter. Spanish
Tiny 4. Rosemary Burches.
HorsemanShip Under Saddle. Rose
%aS Tem rerest Sanes HAHN kuSneF
Small Pony Modified Olympic - l.
Medium Pony Modified Olympic.
Little Sir; 2. Little Fox; 8. Skipper; 4.
Large Pony Modified Olympic - 1.
Troubador; 2. Firefiy; 8. A Lad; 4.
MoomShine; ne;s,es o, ~
dor; T. tiny; E'"5o 5. aiS FifefiS; 4. way%ard Nar
Small Pony champion-sillauhett 13
points: Reserve-Sauce Box. 8 points.
Medium Pony Champion-Little Sir,
Large Pony Champion-Firehy. l
cited for champion decided on coin flip).
GTsnd eo,rts S
(tied for champion decided on coin tossl.
Jr. Champion-Troubador, 13 points:
Reserve-Spanish Parade, 10 points.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
KeeneIund Results
By the Associated Press

Raining and Sloppy.
,rI FIRST RaSE.pgrse ACE .IS 5000; claim
CleveIander CRIB 1850 $50 500
Lilac tArcarO) 1850 1.8O
Londonderry tMacAndrew) 1i.sG
GaSsG cndy saHGn earEm RpSnx ESya B0nas
Dance Band, Chance Wave, Michigat,
KID; Time, 1:262s.
Field.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
maiden's; 2-year-olds; about. "a mile.
Portray tMacAndrew) 4.iO
a Coastal Gold, a Lady Cowboy, wild
Feet Sir Cheers, Ceremony, Tulsa. Time
Locust Wood Farm and cowan
entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $3,a5o: allow
ances; 2-year- -olds; about IA mile.
Pinelet tDOdsOn) 40 $40 2.4O
Pegeen (ROEers) 3.2O 2.6O
Tenacious Ace. Sea Puss, capricho.
Time, :413s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ga furlongs
Shane RoGersl 1880 u.OO S.6O
Mahplay (Syfrigl eco 5.6O
It's Joe (AdamS) 4.8O
Dead Duck. Time. 1:1S4s.
FIFTH RACE--Purse.- S3.75o; allow
Spy Defense (Arcaro) 4.4O 800 2.6O
Breakers (Madden) 4.6O ESQ
Fast Buck (MacAndrew) 500
Amati, Yea Bama, Greatest, Happy
Deb. Time. 1:123s.
SIXTH RACE-The Ben All Handicap:
$4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up;
: ol Capitol (MeCreary, s.so out ou!
breeze ~ By tKaeIinj H1 Fsu At 18th tn pUieS Se'
(Only 3 horses RAM. Time, 1:44.
Hasty House Farms and Trotsek
entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds; 6E furlongs,
Barsh0e (Adams) 1880 GAO 4OO
Betsy T (ScurIOek) 1910 4,8O
Wism0 (HanSmanl 2,IO
Spanish Armada. Volute, Big Hearted,
Running Tiger; Fearful Odds. Time.
1:19+S.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 50 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Doctors D'dy (Ad'mSl 1900 SEQ $50
Tricky Maud (SyfriE) $50 4.lO
Isle Sea CFord) 0.4O
staller, French Rose, Uncle Shoot.
Blendid Music. Pharo'S Dream. BolinG
Polly. Time. 1:47.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Head Injury 70 Keep
Colt Out Of CIassic;.
Oil Capitol Wins
By the AxSocioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April 18.-
A severe head injury suffered by
Breeze By when he fell during
the Ben Ali Handicap at Keene-
land today apparently pushed
Calumet Farm out of this years
Kentucky Derby picture.
Breeze BY received long and
deep cut when he hit a post and
will be out of competition for
some time.
Trainer Ben Jones already has
said he had little hope of getting
Calumet's other main Derby
hopeful, the filly Bubbley, in
shape for the big Churchill
Downs event May g..
Breeze BY, dark bay son of
Bull Lea-War Fan, fell as he
reached the 10th post in the
mile-and-a-16th race over a
sloppy track against older COM
petition.
rs Stitches Needed.
Oil Capitol, leading money
winner among horses still racing,
came from far behind in the
three.horse field to win.
Paul Ebelhardt, Calumet Farm
manager, said tonight that sew
eral pieces of bone had to be
removed from the three-year-
old's head and about Is stitches
were required to close the
wound.
The cut was six inches long
and two and a half inches deep,
1t ran from the center of his
forehead down over the left eye.
Trainer Ben Jones, who has
saddled six Derby winners-f1ve
OF them for Calumet-said to-
night that I'VE won't be able to
tell how he will be for a couple
OF days" The veteran trainer
said, II guess you have to take
some bad luck along with the
good"
Jockey Only Bruised.
When Jockey Forrest Kaelin
hit the three-year-old, he crossed
his legs and fell, throwing Kaelin
into the infield and hitting his
head against the pole.
Kaelin was taken to st. Jo-
seph's Hospital where attendants
reported, after X-rays were
taken, that he suffered only
bruises.
Calumet's Hill Gail, last
years Derby winner, had been
scratched from the race because
Of the track conditions.
Rain Turns to Snow.
Seward, the second horse to
f1nish,S was coupled with the
winner as an entry from HaSty
House Farm and Mrs. Harry
Trotsek.
Oil Capitol covered the Sloppy
track in 1:44 and paid only $3.50.
The event was limited to win
OeCClng.
Seaward and Breeze BY went
out at the start and raced as a
team for the first quarter mile.
Then the Calumet Derby hope
full began dropping back. Oil
Capitol was as far behind as IS
lengths during the early stages
OF the race. but began moving up
coming into the stretch and
crossed the finish line two lengths
ahead.
Besides Hill Gail, Fairway
Farms Recline was scratched.
The crowd of 8,17O persons,
Drawing the rain which turned
later into light snow. bet $348,-
6S7 through the mutuels.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Rocca and Mildred Burke
Share Top Mat Billing

Antonino Rocca and Mildred
Burke will share the spotlight on
the weekly wrestling show to-
morrow night at Turner's Arena.
Rocca, the Argentinian who
has climbed to the top spot in
popularity among the men
wrestlers, will take on Mighty
Ursus, the 311-pound Mexican.
Miss Burke, the champion
among the women, will face
Millie Stafford.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
OrioIe Team Seeks Foes

The Philjay Junior baseball
team, Catholic Youth Organiza- =
ton champions of Baltimore last
year. would like to schedule
games with teams in Washington
in the 14-16 age group, one game
to be played in each city. M. C..
Riedman, 200 E. oath street, Bal
timore 18, Md, can be contacted
for further details.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Colts Sign Dallas Guard

BALTIMORE, April 18 (P.-
Bill Pellington of Paterson, N. j.,
a guard last year with the de.
funct Dallas Texans, signed to-
day to play with their successors.
the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Bowie
Continued From Page CID.

and from then on the two horses
ran as a team.
The crowd wagered $219,972
on the race. putting $54,619 of
this on the Jeffords entry to win.
The days betting totaled
81 ,476,337, considerably under
last weeks total, but not bad
for a rainy day. The drizzle
didn't affect the track, which
was fast for the feature.
Donald C. Lillis, who was
elected president of Bowie yes
terday, succeeding Larry Mac
Phail. was here for the program
and seemed satisfied with the
way everything went.
It was rainy and foggy when
MacPhail made his debut as
president last November, but
after two races were held the
program was called off because
of a treaeherous track. Lillis
got more Of a run for his money
today.
Bertrando Stables Star Prince,
almost 40 to /, won the first race,
and Sam Segal's First Whirl, 5
tod took the second to complete
a 9-8 daily double. Two hun
dred and sixteen So tickets, worth
$475.20 each, were sold on the
pair.
Despite few happenings like
Star Princes victory. Bowie re-
ports that going into today's
program. 40 per cent of the IA
vorites had stepped down in
front. This bellies the tracks
reputation as the graveyard of
favorites."
Lillis' statement Friday that
he intended to look around for a
capable man to direct Bowie's
operation prompted a Baltimore
sports writer, appropriately
named Charles Lamb, to write:
Wanted: Man to run race
track. Short hours, good pay.
Must have thorough knowledge
of racing, abstain from distilled
spirits during working hours and
refrain from using profane Ian
guage, especially III the presence
of race horse trainers. Apply
Donald c. Lillis, president Bowie
race track"
Alfred Vanderbilt's colors,
which have not been seen at
Pimlico for some time, will be
represented at that tracks spring
meeting next month. A division
of Vanderbilt's stable will cam
paign at Pimlico under AL Sol
berg's direction, while Trainer
Bill Winfrey, who handles Ma
tive Dancer, will keep the rest of
the former Pimlico presidents
string in New York.
Mrs. G. Thomas Halloway's
Docteur's victory in the fourth
race was a popular one for those
intimately associated with rae
ing. Mrs. Holloway watched the
race from a wheelchair. She is
a victim of polio, giving birth to
baby girl after being stricken.
Her husband is a former steeple-
chase rider.
A full sister of Bed o'Roses,
leading two-year-old filly of 1949,
was foaled at Sycamore Farm
recently. The new arrival, by
Rosemont out of Good Thing,
has another sister, Lap o'Luxury,
now getting ready for the races.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Jamaica Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3.5OO: claim.
ing; maiden 2-year- olds: furlongs
Adventures (Boland) $50 900 2.3N
a Prissy Missy (CoIe) 3IO 23O
Bold Polly (Westrope) S.5C
seven Babies, Eocene, a Freezon, jig
gle, Hi-Del. Three Crowns. Time. :0O3s
aOstrikerSchwab entry
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs
Fresh Tonic (O'Brien) 1920 1870 7.9O
our cricket tFalcO) $50 $50
BOOtlet (SchmidD O0
Baroda Boy. Miss Weesie. Siwanoy
sunny Al. American Pilot, ROYAL Palm
Efcee. Big Flower. Time, 1:134s
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Gulfstreum Results
By the Associuted Press

FIRST RACE--Purse. $500; claim.
NstOpia (StuarO 1910 54O $40
Mighty Roam (Burr) $50 2SO
Chance Snow James) $50
HaSty Bee. Lady Admiral, Bloody Battle,
Time, 1:l22s.
ing: 4-year-oldS and up; furlongs.
Let's Live JameS) 1910 600 4.7O
Lower the Boom (W'liams) 1.3O 51O
WhammO Barrow 600
Prince Quest, Palville Ridge Runner,
Blen Sand, Dover Coast Time, 1:11b,
Evening star., 1953-04-19

FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; claiming; 4-year- -ods and
up; urlongs Post 1:51 off 1:511a good gate;
won driving place Winner. b. & Beacon
stella Elliott. Trainer. A. Bertrando Values-$1 625,
5000 $3.50. $125. Time 124s. showery fast.