davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-12

the contestants paraded noisily
down the hill to hear Postmaster
General Arthur e. summerfleld
give a short talk.
Mr.. Summerfield reminded the
lads that performance, not ap-
pearance would win any race
they might enter. He cited the
pluck Of little Joe Lunn, II, of
Columbia. Ca, last years Ma
tlonal winner.
Little Joe cracked up twice at
Akron but managed to patch UP
his homely car twice with fric-
tion tape well enough to emerge
world champion.
Keeps in Running.
After the speechmaking, duel
ing among the quarter -f1nalists
began in earnest.
Foremost among the speedy
youngsters were Wilburt Flesh
man. IL. of 5O08 Fifty-fourth
avenue, Rogers Heights, Md, and
Karl Watts. IA, of 3019 King
street, Alexandria, Va.
Fleshman dogged John Moore's
tracks through every round but
his best time in the heats was
32.4. His last valiant try was
32.1, one-tenth of a second be-
hind Champion Moore.
Young Fleshman coasted over
the line first in his first heat
but smacked into the curb doing
so. Everybody-except Flesh
man-thought he was through.
But a borrowed axle and buck
cts OF sweat were enough to
keep him in the running.
Friend Offers New Axle.
Wilbert attributed his success
to the generosity of Billy Rogers,
13, of 5412 Huntington Parkway,
Bethesda, Md. Billy, after losing
his first heat. came to Wilbert
and offered him the front axle of
his car. Wilbert's had been bent
in the accident.
The two boys quickly bolted
the axle on the damaged car and,
according to Wilbert, 1.-THE old
thing ran better than ever. If
he (Billy) hadn't been swell
enough to give me that axle, I'd
been a goner."
Karl Watts. who finally was
given third place in the cham
pionShip race on the basis Of
fastest time in special elimina-
ton races, was beaten out by
Moore by a scant foot In the
Class A Championship race. He
was salved somewhat, however,
by winning the Shell Oil Co.'S
award for the best designed and
constructed racer.
Cousins Stay Together.
Robert P. Anderson, 13, of 115
Sherman avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, was awarded the Collins
Aikman Award for the best up
holstered car. Robert used yel-
low plastic leather for seat and
seat back to win the judges mods.
Two cousins succeed in stay
ing together in victory until the
semi-finals but then were de-
feated. They were Wayne and
Floyd Tilley, Wayne, IL, is from
Spencerville, Md, while Floyd,
IA, lives at 5323 Fourth street
NV.
Near the end Of the day, Capt.
William T. Murphy of No. II pre-
cinct. estimated that 5000 spec
tators lined the street. Many
hundreds came and went during
the day.
When he was asked how he
felt about going to Akron, by
train or by airplane, John Moore
gasped and could only say,
Akron, oh gosh, I don't know.
I never expected to get that far." "
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Fiiiuns Aid in Flood

A Fijian and his wife were
first to give to an $1,000 fund
in Suva for the relief Of British
flood victims this spring, raised
by Fiji, q British crown colony.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Plenty of WALKING

Celebrating IS years of serv-
ice, Artile Sandoz, postman of
Zurich, Switzerland, claimed he
has walked 10000 miles-five
times around the world.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Beautiful colors, lovely potterns, your
choice Of bright fIorols, decorator twists,
troditionoIy elegant sculptured potterns.
Not every color in every style.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Buck-Stuqe Muoic

While Kalanag the Magician
was making things disappear on
the stage at Port Elizabeth,
South Africa, q $3.50 radio was
stolen from his dressing room.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Worrenton Show
Ousted by Second
Horsemen's Group
Special Disputch TO The Stor

WARRENTON, Va, June 13.
- The Warrenton Horse Show
has been expelled from the Vir-
ginia Horse Shows Association
for = it's refusal to reward the
trophy given last year in the
Alex Calvert Memorial hunter
class.
The local show was previously
deprived of membership in the
American Horse Show Associa-
tion on the same grounds. The
show management has an
nounced that the exhibition will
nevertheless be held on the
scheduled date in September.
Removal from the orbit of the
two official groups will mean that
Warrenton cannot use AHSA
judges nor claim the protection
of the AHSA in enforcing it's
regulations governing entries or
exhibitors.
The quarrel between Warren
ton and the associations started
several months after the 1852
meeting when AHSA complained
that a rule forbidding the use of
two riders for different phases
OF the same class had been
violated,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIO3.2O)

THIRD RAcE-Purse. s2.soo: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up: l q miles.
Count Easter Bailey $40 3.20 $50
Solid Red (Brooks) 4.2O 3S0
Seven Time. 1:54is. '""'' ''H''
FOURTH RACE Purse, $4,000;
maidens and 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Bss Be.r sasss E.SSs Rs.y SSS1 1920 sS 1RsS ssS
Hapy's Reward (Heckmann> 1O.a0
Second Story. Red Primrose. a Jett
Fire, Alsab Ace. Tumble Home, Big Lou
g. Local Glover. Spartan Jet. Time.
. Dobson. Russo and RehlinE and
Peavey entry
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Bfan Biaae caSy AGsm15 br00k'' 1880 ssS ssS sS ssS
WarleSS POpara) 4.iO
Set Shot. Night Town. Oil Gusher,
Brookhaven Time, 1:13.
SIXTH RACE-The Elmwood Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000; 3-year-olds and up;
sunny np.i psls lcsS scoGI 1920 s.so 60 $50 3 60
Royal Mustang lPOpara) 800
OK. a Tahitian. Penaway. Time. 1:452s.
Hasty House Farms and Trosek
entry
SEVENTH RAcE-The Miss America
stakes. 2-year-OiQS; . 1OrlOnES.
Jay jay Gee (He'k'n) 1900 $50 $50
Queen Hopeful (HOwelD $50 4.2O
. Inhati0nary DodsOnD $40
Sherry Jen, a Golly. Rollins Happy,
Neal Elyse. Lady Elliott, Even Key,
Blue Violin. b Resplendent, Cosentina.
Rite Speed. Bit OBim. Philnor. Time.
1:O02s.
Field
Brisbane entry.
Sunny Blue Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: al
lowances: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs
McCreisht Bailey $50 400 800
Poo Bah (Dodsonl 500 $50
Pussy Cat (Risley) 3.4O
Ruthle g.. Cherokee Pilot, Blenriam,
Argufy and Scrutinized. Time. 1:139s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing, 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
turf1.
swamp Son (Adams) $50 $40 $50
Exploitation (Adams) 1880 $40
IsOmur (Heckmann) 3O0
Neverlator. But Why, James Gal,
Cutting Edge. Blune Time. 1:25.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Ais Gem Triumphs
On Coast as ChanIea ,
Correspondent Trail
BY the Associoted Press

1NGLEWOOD. Calf, June 13.
The w. L. Ranch's Ali's Gem
outfought the King Ranch's Re-
jected in a stretch run to win
the $25, GOO Cinema Handicap at
Hollywood Park today, while the
favored Polynesian colt, Ibros,
ran third.
The feature, matching the
best three-year-olds racing in
the West, was run in / 1:42, two
fifthS of a second off the track
record for a mile and one-six-
teenth.
Ais Gem, winning his fourth
race in a row at Hollywood,
paid $3.50, $40 and $3.50; Re-
jected, $3.50 and $3.50, and
Ibros, $2.40.
Ibros' stablemate, Decorated,
took down fourth purse money
for Owner Andrew Crevolin of
nearby San Dimas. while two of
the name colts, Calumet's Chan
lea and Mrs. Gordon Guiberson' s
Correspondent, finished out of
the money.
A field of 10 went postward
in this final major tuneup for
Hollywood's big race for the
division, the 100000 Westerner,
two weeks away.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Cinda Easy Winner
As Monmouth Opens
With Record Crowd
BY the Assoeioted Press

OCEANPORT. N. j., June 13.
Jouett Shouse's front-running
Cinda, only f1lly in field of IA
sprinters, easily won the $15,-
900 Oceanport Handicap today
as Monmouth Park opened its
summer meeting before a record
flrst-day crowd of 22.152.
The daughter of Occupy Arden
Lass raced to a five-and-a-half-
length triumph over Alfred G..
Vanderbilt's Indian Land to
score her first major victory since
winning the Regret Handicap
here a year ago.
Jockey Jimmy Stout rode the
four-year-old filly to the triumph
which brought her hackers
$23.80 for So.
Jan Burke's' favored Squared
Away, carrying top weight of
127 pounds, finished third.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S57D

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ThitSer tCuImonej ego $50 500
silis enis. CaDt:in IIa.h liS tWiison, SEQ taS aS
tude, Reiane. Time. 1:oias. Law
Jouett Shouse-Brown jr. entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ssle as eSsi.afs ss s4S &S46 sR fpTsses's sS
Milldale (MitchelD 1850 600
consc Kid, Jerry's Best, upsetter. Miss
March Brat. Time. 1:15.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000; allow
MY Sin tAtkinsonl 1910 500 $50
Where PrnTa AEs 1s.NVS We tstevsOn' 7.so sso so
Bye and Bye. Fourdees. Madame
Aresti. Edierose. Will Be There. Time.
Wickham entry.
SIXTH RACE-The oceanport Handi-
cap; 700 added; 3-year-olds and
up; 8 furlongS.
cinds tstout( $3.50 1870 $50
Indian Land tBaNteheIleE' $50 $50
{ Contribution, I Dandolo. sagiatarius.
Landseair. Iswas, I Nullify, fRuthred,
saffsy; Si:,d Tims' 1;1@'
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. s3,soo;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; Lie miles
Halls Testing (O'Brien) 7.4O $40 3.2O
dQ HighQuillO HebIanc) eco AGO
Bases Loaded (Skelly) 2.0O
Point Fortune, Maraud, Avon Lady.
Reunion Time, 1850.
do Finished nrst but was disqualified
and place second.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming: 3-year- -olds; 1ia miles.
Little Herman (C'lm'e) ESQ 4.2O $50
Ready To Wear (B0ulmetis) 500 90
Y0u'l Do BlagSFettD $40
Gsycoal, Barbar Belle, Bookmatch,
Barbeck, Top News, BaIlyneety. Mr..
Doit. Letdovn. Time. 1:60.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Suffolk Downs Makes History;
DisqudIifies Dead Heat Winner

carded their win tickets, even
after the foul claimed" sign
flashed on. They explained that
they expected Rose Beauty to
be moved up to place but not
into the winners dead heat.
AS a result. little attention
was paid to the days feature,
the $4,000 John Alden Handi-
cap, six-furlong sprint for g.
year-olds. won by c. T. Chenery's
Belluno by a head over j. j.
Amiel'S Sun Warrior in 1:1O3s.
DeSpirito showed with Mrs.
M. j. Bresnahan,s ITO favored
Domquil. Belluno paid $16.4O,
$3.50 and $3.50: Sun Warrior,
$3.50 and $500 and Domquil,
1920. rs.
The disqualification limited
DeSpirito to one victory in six
starts. During the two previous
days he had won eight times.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Se2.sO.J

~ THIRD RA,GE-purse. $4,000: claim
Henry d. M. Smith 1890 6.6O 4.2O
Mantsns AMsaSs%s Awa5s ssnSs t1aSGInn (MfI% $50 SS
r Brother Ma March, Best Change: Neb Jr..
Pinnocchio. Time, 1:112s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Me- Me- 4SyeaT19lds tStUart and Up; eo Rle ae
FiyinE Hoop tGonrale.}' LOU $50 SO 19.SS 9SS
Queens Taste tWalsh) 100
. Garry Me Back, cyclist, Brunhilde,
Salvaged, Dark Glasses, Colleen Bawn,
PE1S Fims. Las; :ss.I First Curtain Miss FOray.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Ruth's Boy McLauEhiin) 800
Russian Treaty, The Beagler a Eduilla.
On speck, a Lady Dill, Hunters Union.
Mexican entry.
ances; 3-year. .olds; i mile and 70 Yards. yards
dh Rose Beauty tTrsnt} $50 $50 $50 $50 go go
da Greek Stadium tDesDirito) 500
AfTicance S JACK rime. smaf' 14s as9lce' Army Pal
do Greek Stadium finished in a dead
heat with Time for Speed for first place,
and Rose ''V Beauty was s"G moved i'I Up INTO into
the deadheat position with Time For
Speed for first.
SEVENTH RACE-The John Alden
Handicap; purse, $4,000; 3-year-olds;
9 furlongs.
BellunO (Brennan) 1910 7.8O $50
Sun Warrior (Keene) $50 3,2O
DOmuuil (DeSpiritO) 2.2O
Miss jeanne. Delivery Boy. Epic King,
Artane, Nutmeg Lad. Time, 1:109s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; l IL miles.
Sneak Easy Jenkins) 1920 $50 $50
Isle OF Peace CKeene) 4.4O 800
DR.. Rees (J0hns0n) $50
Tilenny, Censorship, Bolog, Klimie,
Jamal Time, 1858.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Pharapoise (StuarO 1920 $50 44O
ScOur (Valdes) $50 4.2O
Dibillane (McLaughlin) 2.6O
Ribbed, flasher, Crackice. Cherry
Prince, Andantino. Blemish, Daring
Mate, Vague. Time, 1:472x
Evening star., 1953-06-14
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 13.-Suffolk
Downs stewards made a ruling
believed unprecedented in Amer
lean racing history today by dis
qualifying a horse of a frst-place
heat in favor of the third flnisher.
The action, which irked many
in the 24,002 crowd, came after
the placing judges were unable
to separate Time For Speed and
Greek Stadium at the wire in a
mile and 70 yards race for three
year-olds. The rider of Rose
Beauty claimed that his mount
had been hampered by Greek
Stadium, ridden by Tony DeSpir-
ito, top jockey of 1852.
After viewing movies of !. the
race. the stewards disqualified
Greek Stadium and placed him
third and moved Rose Beauty
into a first place tie.
Time for Speed paid $500,
$3.50 and $5.4O across the board
and Rose Beauty. $3.50, $3.50
and $4.20. Grek Stadium's show
price was $500.
Many angry Rose Beauty'S
hackers protested they had dis
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Belmont
Continued From Page CID

AS 1t was, The Preem, winner
Of only one race in his previous
35, wound up fifth, beaten off by
441a lengths. The quote of the
week came from his jockey, Au-
gustine Catalano, after the race.
It was as follows: ''He ran a real
big race-for him, that is"
Bruce Campbell's Ram o'War,
q Maryland-owned Virginia bred,
wound up fourth in the race, AZ
lengths behind Royal Bay Gem
and 80 in front of the sadly over
matched The Preem. Kane
hameha, also a son of Polyne-
sian, was pulled up and finished
20 lengths behind the next to
the last horse.
It was Ram o'War who pro-
vided the answer to one of the
main pre-race questionS-the
matter Of a pace-setter. Dave
German who had ridden three
winners earlier in the afternoon,
sent the Campbell horse to the
front after the break and he led
for more than a mile, although
1t was obvious to all that either
Native Dancer or Jamie K. could
take him whenever their riders
allowed them to do so.
Native Dancer broke we'll from
the starting point in front of
the stands and was fourth going
up the backstretch, behind Ram
O. War, Kamehameha and Jamie
K. When the King colt chucked
1t and Jamie K. took out after
the leader, Guerin also moved on
Native Dancer. So the top pair
the 9-to-2O favorite and the s.
to-2 second choice-turned into
the home stretch on nearly even
terms with The Dancer a head
behind on the outside.
Down the stretch they came
stride for stride, but it was
quickly apparent to the crowd
that The Dancer had it today.
Try as he might on a dead-game
horse, Arcaro could not quite
keep up although several frenzied
whacks with his whip kept
Jamie K. close enough to make
it one of the most exciting Of
Belmont finishes.
Never In Doubt, Guerin Says.
Guerin, the Lousian a-born
rider who took quite a beating in
the papers for his Kentucky
Derby ride on Native Dancer,
was q happy young man after
the race"
He was the big horse today"
Eric .beamed. ut was never in
doubt with me. I hit him three
or four times just to keep him at
work. After he got to the front,
he started to loaf as usual. When
he saw Jamie K. coming again,
he dug right in"
The betting on Native Dancer
followed an odd pattern today.
In the PreakneSs, the big money
on the champion went in early
and the price went up gradually
all the way to / to 5. Today
The Dancer was still even money
for quite a while after the win
dows were opened and with
100000 In the win pool he had
dropped only to 3 to 4.
But before the start came,
4175,946 had been bet on the
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Alta Vista S Hunter
Wins Buomi Show
BY Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Speetol correspondent OF Inc Sfor
McDONOUGH, Md, June 13.
Alta Vista Farms Blue Ridge
nosed out Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Westenberger's Washing
ton-owned Night Wings, by a
half point to win the hunter
championship at today's Boumi
Temple Horse and Pony Show.
Blue Ridge, ridden by Hugh
Wiley, won the conformation
hunter event and placed second
in the working hunter stake for
his score of 8 points.
With Mrs. Gardner Hallman
riding, Night Wings, a good-look-
ing chestnut mare, won the work.
ing hunter stake. placed second
in the ladies and fourth in the
model hunter to score 71a points.
In the hotly contested open
jumper division, George Di-
Paula'S Lariat, with Linky Smith
riding, won the championship.
In reserve position was Skippy
Diehlmann's Play Boy, ridden by
his owner for the first time since
Diehlmann returned from COLI
lege.
The saddle horse division was
dominated by A. w. McDormand
of Silver Spring who rode and
drove his Kalarama Ace to VIC
tory in both the fine harness and
five-gaited classes.
In the pony division Fritz Ster-
bak's smooth performing grey
mare Surprise, under the hand
ling. of her owner, made a clean
sweep of her classes.
Miss Joan OStrow and her
Bandit won the open jumper class
with the only clean performance
over the rugged course.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
.W-L Athletic Director
Agrees to Stuy on Job
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, June 13.-
r. A. (Cap'n Dick) Smith, who
had been scheduled to retire next
January as athletic director at
Washington and Lee University,
today was drafted to remain on
the job until July, 1854.
President Francis p. Gaines
made the announcement today
after q long session with the
university'S athletic committee.
Smiths retirement from the post
he has held since 1921 was an
nounced last winter with the
date Of retirement scheduled for
January, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Two New Cars Entered
In West Lanham Races

Two new cars have been added
to next Friday nights stock car
racing program, which was post
poned last week at West Lam
ham Speedway because of
weather.
Ken Marriott, 33-year-old vet
eran and Lanham's leading point
scorer, will pilot a K-9 modified
mount, built and owned by Jim
Bradshaw of Baltimore.
Lou johnson of Wilmington,
Del, will make his Lanham de-
but in a new car, No. 43, owned
by a Philadelphian.
frankie Schneider, Wally
Campbell and other top-fight
modified car drivers will COM
pete.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Pirates Sell Two to Toronto

PITTSBURGH, June 13.-
The Pirates today sold Out
fielder Bob Adds. recently OBJ
tanned from the Cubs in a 10
player deal. and Shortstop Clem
Koshorek to Toronto. Adds,
who hit .292 for the Cubs last
year. hadn't appeared in any
Pirate games
Evening star., 1953-06-14
1852 Claiming Horse
Wins Second in Row.;
Caesar Did Is Third
BY the Assoeiated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, June 13.
- Scimitar. an improved gray
colt owned by the Blue Stone
Farm of w. Ellis johnson of
Paoli, Pa, splashed to a thrill
ing neck victory over the Saxon
Stables topweighted Invigorator
in the $31,300 Kent Stakes at
Delaware Park this rainy after
noon.
Carrying Ill pounds compared
to Invigorator's 1913, Scimitar
made it two triumphs in a row
at the meeting as he earned his
most important success, worth
$22,150 to his owner. Another
neck away in third place was
Howell E. JackSon's Caesar Did,
followed well back by County
Clare, V-Two and Nebullus. The
victor paid $21.10 and covered
the mile and a sixteenth of Slop
and mud in 1:443s under Glen
Lasswell.
Invigorator, ridden by Nick
Shuk, returned $3.50 and $2.40,
while Caesar Did paid $3.50 for
show.
Claimed for $4,000.
A year ago at the same track,
Scimitar was claimed by Blue
Stone Farm for a mere $4,000.
AS a juvenile he won four of
18 starts and $13,550, while his
1883 earnings prior to today
amounted to $7,275.
A drizzling rain developed into
a torrential downpour about an
hour and a half before the first
race and continued we'll into the
program. This cut both the at
tendance and size of the fields.
The Kent's original field of a
dozen was scratched to half that
size.
Despite the elements, 21,76O
fans were on hand and the days
mutuel total was 81, ,600,427. The
Kent today became the first
coast-to-coast telecast ever to
originate in the State of Della
ware, being carried by NBC-TV
as we'll as ABC's radio network.
Invigorator, 9-to-20 favorite,
made a game try while racing
along the inside rail.
Caesar Did Takes Lead.
Caesar Did outsprinted County
Clare to the first turn, where
Scimitar hugged the rail and
moved up to become the chal-
lenger., AS they began the back |
stretch run, Caesar Did contin-
ued to show the way.
Invigorator saved ground on !
the last bend and got through |
an inside opening for the stretch |
drive as Scimitar wrested COM
mand from Caesar Did. The trio
raced heads apart in the closing |
stages and Invigorator simply |
could not spot Scimitar IL pounds !
while making it very close.
The winners trophy was pre-
sented by Mrs. j. Simpson Dean,
wife of the Delaware Park vice
president and treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

champion out of a total win pool
of $307, ,036. And still there was
$2,114 lying around loose for
people to bet on things like The
Preem. The two horses should
never be at the same race track,
much less compete in the same
race.
The sun didn't even threaten
to put in an appearance at any
time during the gloomy after
noon. It started to rain shortly
after 2 pm. and it was coming
down at a pretty brisk clip dur
ing the running of the third
race, half an hour later. Then
it stopped for a while-just like
Armageddon, a 4-to-5 PROPOSE
ton did only a few yards from
the finish line in that mile event.
The one-eyed Armageddon.
whose Cain Hoy stahlemate,
Dark Star, beat Native Dancer in
the Kentucky Derby, finished
third behind One Count and
Blue Man in last years Belmont
Stakes and earned $135, 300 for
the season. Today's race was
his first 1853 start and he
didn't have much to beat. The
son of Alsab had a seemingly
safe two-length lead at the top
of the stretch, but the fast
closing LaFourche came from
far back to nip the favorite by
a neck at the wire. Many in the
press box were of the opinion
that Armageddon's rider, Hank
Moreno, was asleep at the
switch.
Delegate, the Woolford FARMS
9-year-old gelding, can still beat
some pretty fair Sprinters. The
old-timer was backed down to
z to 5 in the second race at six
furlongs over the main course
and won easily by a couple of
lengths. It was his first victory
since opening day at Jamaica
as he has been running with the
likes of Squared Away, Tuscany
and Hyphasis.
Despite the sporadic rain, the
Widener course was fast enough
for PelouSe, a King Ranch q
year-old, to come within two
f1fths Of a second of the Pimper-
nel's world record for Az fur
longs in the fourth race. PelouSe,
q son Of Pavot, wasn't all out
either as he won by q couple Of
lengths.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000:
Some Fun Boland) $3.50 $500 1860
sienreisS % 0fMcc2 tMcCreary 6'lo az az
Polynarki. Camira, Watch Dog.
Marie Gilbert, Don't Ask. Time. 1:3S4s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; op-
tional claiming; 4-year-olds and up;
u miles
HopIite (Woodhouse) 4.10 2.6O 2.2O
Diem (Green) 3.5O 95O
Deux Moulins (Behrens) 230
Windy, First Wing, Beirut. Time,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Field of 20 to Run in
French Derby Today
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

PARIS, June 13.-Twenty of
Frances best 3-year-olds race
tomorrow in the Prix de Jockey
Club-the French Derby-at the
Chantilly Course. The classic
event with a prize of $4,000
to the winner shaped up as wide
open.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; 8 furlongs.
COnvair POpaTa) 1920 $40 900
Lease Hound (Church) 1880 go
Courts Maude Cook $40
Mr.. Dude, Anstown Lass, Saxon Charm.
Forgotten Miss, Clowness. Jacktown,
Stoneys Tiger, Sweet Freedom, Big Run.
Time, 1:142s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Vital Sun (Church) 100 4.2O $40
Princess Ann (BrOOks) 4.2O 800
AmafOx (Erb) 800
Hoosier Relic. Hypostyle. Hustle Gal
Jump Tune, Legatee, Piragua, Quihi.
Fancy Step. Time, 1:13.