davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05

POAAAV q w QAA oC4 AOop d4oO NOAAOAuO-
ed March %, Boyd yielded 81
points over three months of play.
Mrs. j. G. Fletcher, 80, and
KeniSon, 70.
For the second successive year,
Washington players took top
honors in the annual intercity
team-of -four play staged by the
University Club for the j. Renton
Haney Trophy. Held at the
University Club here March q,
the contest attracted four teams
from New York City, two from
Buffalo, two from Pittsburgh,
two from Philadelphia and one
from Annapolis, in addition to
six local UC foursomes.
Winning % out of 80 boards in
play. the victorious Washington
foursome comprised T. Loehl
O'Brien, Howard Roorbach,
George Vournas and Rafael Nj
eto. Second best team was an
other quartette comprising John
Taussig. Thomas Small, John
Poole and Col. Drake, 211a wins.
Last years local champions, John
Sims, Robert Piper, E. T. Simp-
son, jr., and DR.. S. w. Hawken,
scoring 2012 wins, ended in third
place.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

the masters pairs. They finished
17th over all in the four session
event.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

A revised and enlarged edi-
ton of Photography for Fun"
by William M. Strong and Jack
CARRIER has been issued by
Sentinel Books Publishers, Inc.
of New York at 60 cents.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

A new plastic filter has been
developed for use with Vari-
gam contrast paper and is ex-
pected to replace gelatin filters
now used.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Samuel F. B. Morse. inventor
of the telegraph, was one OF
the early United States camera
fans.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

j. H. Weimer, Box 40, Or
lando. Fla, has issued an
illustrated catalogue for his
45th precancel auction, with
bids closing April 10. Copies
gratis on application. Inclose
clipping of this notice.
Stamp collectors interested
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Collectors interested. in Jap
anese stamps are asking
whether Japan is planning a
stamp to match the American
commemorative for the cen
tenary of Commodore Matthew
C. Perry's arrival at Yeddo,
July 8, 1853.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
HiehIights
TeIevision Today.

$500, WTTG Chicago Sym
phony: Music and a discussion of
symphony operation problems.
500. WNBW-Dave Garroway
Show: The variety program stars
Dave Garroway, Comedian Cliff
Norton and Singers Jack Haskell
and Jill Corey.
$3.50, WTOP-Topper: Topper
finds that having ghosts around
the house can be a convenience.
$3.50, WMAL-Pepsi- Cola Play
house: Ludwig Donath stars in
'The Motive Goes Round and
Round"
800, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Stephen McNally portrays
a Texas ranger in mo Com
promise"
$500, WMAL-Pride of the
Family: Paul Hartman is con-
fronted by a house full Of chick
ems.
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
TOO Little a Kiss" is a drama
about a grieving mother of CT
who never returned.
$3.50, WMAL - Comeback
Story: The life of Babe Zaharias
is dramatized.
1000, WNBW-Cavalcade of
Sports: Wallace Smith meets
Orlando zulueta in a 10-round
lightweight bout.
1880, WMAL-Person to Per-
son: Edward r. Murrow visits
Historian James T. Shotwell.
Rodio Todoy.
$3.50 WRC-Bob Hope Show:
The comedian stars on the
variety show with Margaret
Whiting and Les Brown and his
band.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: Stafford Cape con-
ducts the Pro Musica Antigua
Society of Brussels in motets and
madrigals from the 18th, 14th,
18th and 10th centuries.
$500, WTOP - Stage Struck:
Mike Wallace visits backstage at
Almanac" and "Kismet.
9:35, WRC-House of Glass:
Gertrude Berg stars in the
comedy series.
1O:OO, WMAL-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Wallace Smith meets
1Orlando Zulueta in Q 10-rcNnd
lightweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
1910 PM.
"PERSoN
TO PERSON"

Edword R. Murrow visits
television INC" Ed SuIII-
van and outhor-historion
James T. ShotwelI in their
New York homes.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
FM Stations

WRc-S3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to ] an.
WBUl-FM-sS.s Me-, ehaaael 40
) pm. to . pm.
WToP-FM-sS.3 Me-, Channel az
Around the Clock
WASR-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 14s
. an. to II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me-, chsnnsl 1s4
5 pm. to 9 am.
WCFM-ss.S Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oe.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
S an. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1ot.1 Me-, Channel 7ss
an. to 2 an.
WGMs-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 27s
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-10s.1 Me-, Channel 200
7:l5 am. to 8 pm.
wUsT.FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
7:l5 an. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-ie1.1 Me-, chsnssI 1sI
an. to Ills pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Here is your chonce to buy
the Ioundry floor at economy
prices. IS beautiful colors to
choose from. You will be
omozed to see the famous brand
names on these boxes.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
900 PM.
1.-THE PAUL
HARTMAN
SHOW"

Able Morrison odnits on
ambition to return to q
poultry form, and q gen.
erous public fills his house
full Of chickens.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
University Of the Air

0o0y-F Friday. Dec. IL, 1883.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
$50 p.m.-NATIONAL AS
ISOLATION OF EDUCA-
TIONAL BROADCAST
ERS: Ways Of Mankind:
Laying Down the Law"
10 pm. - HOWARD UNI
VERSTTY: Civil Rights: An
Evolving Concept in De-
mocracy: "The Philosophy
and Function Of the Civil
Rights Section Of the De-
partment Of Justice" a
panel discussion.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s1o ke.-s:3o a.m.-a:4s pm.
WPlk-73o M.-7:1s a.m.-4:A5 pm.
WARl-1e0 ke.-I:iS a.m.-4:ls p.m.
WeAY-1,oSe Ke.-1:iS a.m.-A:4s pm.
WUsf-i,12o Ke.-1:1s a.m.-l:ls pm.
WfAx-t,27o Ke.-1 a.m.-4:As pm.
W00k-134o Ke.-S ANIL an.
WEAM-1aso ke.-s:ao a.m..ii pm.
W0l-14so ke.-s an. 12:1S an.
WDoN-1,soo ke.-1:3O an. AS pm.
Wlkx-t,s0o Ke.-s s.m.%:l5 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

IeIeNISIOn mOrrOW-Soturdoy December H. 1853
vs..
vs..
Matinee; 4
a
be
PahI A Basketball aY YeE Ais Tinker Shop %Is
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
3 MEMBERS ON DOUGLAS
CENTER BOARD

Artic White, serve until 1866,
Roscoe Tinsley and Morris WASH
ington until April 1864. Mr.. Ca.
rey supervisor assisted by Mr..
Cleo Johnson. Mrs. Eyola Jordan
in charge Of sewing.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

Mrs. AZ. l.. Frazier and daugh@
ter Gloria OF Mo. and Miss Irene
Austin, attended "Eartha Kit" in
Chicago. While there they stopped
ut the Morrison hotel.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
RECENT FIRES

The Free VIII Baptist church
was damaged by fire cal'r"a by
an over heated furnace.
The home on Rev. Edgar Allen
N. Poplar street, damaged by
fire.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
TEACHES IN DECATUR

Mrs. Lizzie Johnson formerly
principal of Washington school Is
teaching In French school,, lst
and End grades.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

Maybe you can't make q silk
purse out OF a sow's eur, bat
many a woman has gotten q
mink coat out OF an old goat.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
NAACP DELEGATE

Mr.. Arthur White of West Hill
street represented the local chap
Ter of NAACP at State Convention
in Cairo.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
ATTENDS RECEPTION

DR.. Clara Smith and Mrs. c.
]. Jordan attended DR.. Smiths
neice recpetion at Zenia OHIO. Mrs.
Powell was wed in Detroit and IL
a student at u. Of |.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

Mrs. Woody Thomas Of N. Hieks
CRY, iell in the yard at home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

Mrs. Fannie Earnest OF East
fremont st. % years old. Burial
in Danville.
Mr.. Glenn Broyles OF Cinciri~
natti, Ohio. Heart attack.
Mr.. Robert Smith, former resi-
dent, died at 81 years in Cinciri-
natl, Ohio.
DR.. r. A. Coles mother passed
In Chillowie, Va. He is head OF the
Outlook sanitariun.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

Mrs. Helena Tykociner OF West
iowa passed Of heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob E. Logan
lost their infant son, Julna -.
Logan, IL months.
Mrs. Mabel Cook Of East Hill
lost her sister, Mrs. Bertha James
OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cody Boswell and
friends attended the funeral OF d
recent resident at Saginaw, Niche.
Funeral services OF Mrs. Mary
Jackson were held from the CINE
church, OF which she was q menu
Der. Burial in Mounds,
Major .Chas. MCGEE lost bis
grandfather in Springfield, q.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
AMONG THE SICK

Mr.. Wilbur Anderson, West
Beech st.
Malcome Lewis I'm Lake View
hospital, Danvilie.
Rev. M. Rayno, East Washing
ton street.
Rev. Robert Ewing, VI. Wins.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins were scheduled
to fly to Columbia, S. c., today
for a final workout under lights
before tomorrow nights exhibi-
tion game with the Pittsburgh
Steelers. It will be their second
game in five days and shapes UP
as a bruiSing assignment.
Coach Curly Lambeau took the
squad through a long blackboard
drill this morning, dwelling on
mistakes that cropped up in Sat-
urday nights 13-to-7 victory over
the Green Bay Packers. Curly
had the boys out for a two-hour
drill at American University yes
terday, emphasizing ofense. The
veteran coach hopes to step up
the point production before the
league opener against the Cardi-
mails in Chicago late this month.
Pittsburgh is reported to be
one of the real potential powers
in the National Football Leagues
Eastern Division and probably
will be favored over the Redskins.
The busiest man in the Red
skins organization yesterday was
Trainer Joe Kuczo. who had a
long list of patients.
Joe's first patient was Andy
Davis. who dislocated his shoul-
der for the second time this
year against Green Bay. Andy is
out for 10 days or two weeks
maybe longar-and the former
CIV halfback is chafing under
the enforced i6leness. He won't
make the trip to Columbia.
In fact, Andy won't be able
to do much more than run and
keep his legs in shape during
that period.
When Andy came off the field
at Los Angeles the first time he
was hurt, he held his wrist. One
got the impression that he had
Evening star., 1953-09-08
2Sl Wins Celebrities
KroLrs First Victory of Year
Miqht Have Been His Sixth

900 event yesterday was worth
$2.400.
Kroll jumped to fifth money
winner with his triumph, the
same place he finished last year,
but he won't go any higher He's
passing up the Eastern Open
which starts Thursday in Balti-
more. His next appearance will
be the Ryder Cup matches.
Raynor recalled that Kroll's
other triumphS, at San Diego
in 1852 and in Hartford last
year, also were scored after
heavy rains. Harvey says that
Kroll is one of the most pop
ular members of the tour, and
helps the youngsters more than
any other player.
StreakS of WiIdneSS.
Ted has been consistently
good player since his marriage
two years ago. He would win
more often except for streaks
Of wildness off the tee. At times
he appears moody on the course,
but it all depends on whether
the puts are dropping. He start
ed smiling yesterday near the
finish.
Worsham, who actually played
some horrible golf on the front
nine of the morning round yes
terday, gave it nice try. Lew
had lost his lead at lunch time
but he started back birdie-birdie
on the final nine and was within
stroke of Kroll. Worsham's
puts appeared to be better than
the results. He just couldn't
believe it when some of them
missed, and neither could the
gallery.
NOTES-Saddest fellow was
Little AL Smith. Two drives out
of bounds cost him $485, the
difference between the birdie he
figured to make on the easy par
5 10th hole and the 9 that he
took. He tried to hit his drive
past the lake on the right, and
wheeled two out of bounds. g.
The Kroll- -Middlecoff- -Skee Rie-
gel threesome was so slow that
Bill Nary suggested an official be
called. Worsham wouldn't go
for that, but said he would like
to go through.
Kroll proved he was human on
(See CELEBRITIES, Pg. A-16.)
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Ticket Prices Set
For World Series:
Top Raised to $40
sy the Assoeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. "a new
high for prices of World Series
tickets was announced today as
representatives of contending
clubs met to make plans for the
fall classic. The series will open
Wednesday, September 80. in the
American League park.
The new ticket scale is $40 for
box seats, SO for reserved seats,
81 for standing room and So for
bleachers. Last year the scale
was So, Sc, 81 and 81.
The first two games will be
played in the American League
park, the next three-if it goes
to five games-in the National
League park, and the final two
games. if necessary, in the Amer
ican. park.
Games will start at los pm,
Eastern standard time. A Sun
day game in New York Oh Brook
lyn would start at 2:05.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Redskins Flying to Carolina
For Exhibition With SteeIers

injured his wrist, like Choo Choo
Justice the year BEFORE Kuczo
thought it was the wrist, but
Andy had a reasonable explain
alton.
''It felt like my arm was torn
off," he said yesterday, land I
was trying to hold it on. had
the same feeling at Green Bay.
Ed Berrang, veteran end who
was sent home from camp to
rest an ailing knee, reported
back to the squad yesterday, but
not to practice. Berrang said
the knee still bothers him and
he won't try football again until
the Redskins doctor gives him
the go sign.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
By MerreII WhittIesey

Ted Kroll won a big-money
golf tournament for the first
time in 1858 yesterday. but if he
could have replayed one hole in
five other tournaments, the
Celebrities Open triumph would
have been his sixth.
Harvey Raynor, the PGA's
tournament supervisor, contends
that one surprise of the '53 tour
is that Kroll has won only once.
He's too good a player to wait
until the next-to-last event on
the summer tour to win.
Ted's 281 for the 72 holes at
Woodmont Country Club was
seven under par and one stroke
better than Lew Worsham's
total. Lew had 281 for a frac-
ton of a second, but his bid for
tie from IL feet from the 18th
cup actually disappeared and
then rolled out of the cup. BY
that time, Lew was fiat on his
back in disbelief after vain
attempt to steer the ball in. He
thought he had made it, and so
did Kroll, who was standing by.
Course Tough After Rains.
The Woodmont members who
bet nobody would break $50 on
their golf course for the 70 holes
won their money, thanks to the
two-day rainout. WorSham could
have shot 274 by doubling the
36-hole score he posted before
the rains. But the course stood
up nicely after the rains. The
best round yesterday was Shelley
Mayfield's four -under-par So.
With 70-69-71-71 Kroll never
was far from the lead. Last year
he tied for second here with a
last-round squirt. That was the
week after he won the Insurance
Open at Hartford. He hadn't
won since until yesterday except
for the victory he and Worsham
scored in the Miami Four ball.
On the 1853 tour Kroll tied
for the El Paso and Cleveland
titles and lost to Chandler Har-
per and Cary Middlecoff, re-
spectively. He tied for second
at Phoenix, Wilmington, N. c.,
and in the first section of the
Tam. Three of them were $10,-
900 events, one $4,000 and one
$25 900. His victory in the $15,-
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Tatum AiIment Relieved, ,
May Retain Team Soon
Special pispafeh TO The sinr


BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.-The
kidney stone that las hospital
lied Coach Jim Tatum of Mary
land was removed today by a
cystoscope operation.
The cystoscopy which took
more than two hours, removed
the need for surgery on the
Maryland coach who at times
had been in considerable pain
since being rushed to the Uni
versity of Maryland hospital here
early Saturday.
Barring complications, Tatum
should be out of the hospital and
back with his team in a few
days, doctors said. He had had
only four days of practice with
his team before he became i'll.
Maryland opens its season a
week from Saturday at Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Tony Trabert's S Rise
Brightens Outlook
For Davis Cup Play
picture on Page A-17.J
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
8.-The United States new ten
mis- champion is a freckle-faced,
23-year-old ex-sailor from Gin
cinnati whose immediate inter-
ests are marriage, the Davis Cup
and college-not a pro career.
II haven't had any profess
sional Offers" Tony Trabert said
after crushing Vic Seixas, VIM
bledon champion, 6-3, 60,
6-3, in yesterdays National
singles finals at the West Side
Tennis Club.
eff l had one. wouldn't be
interested" Tony went on, I'm
not ready. I'd like to win this
thing again.. maybe a couple
more times, and also Wimbledon.
Then maybe"
Davis Cup Favorites.
This is heartening news for
American tennis. In Trabert
and Seixas, the United States
has the No. ! and No. 2 players
in amateur tennis-take your
pick on the order-and will be
heavily favored to win the Davis
Cup from Australia in Decem-
Der.
Sure think we'll win it,
Trabert said after his surprising
victory over Seixas. Australia
is counting on those kids Ken
Rosewall and Lew Hoad, each
18): I don't think they're old
enough to stand the pressure.
Trabert and Seixas will carry
this country's Davis Cup colors
against Canada at Montreal this
week end in the North America
finals.
Some time this winter Trabert
plans to wed a stunning brunette
named Shauna Wood from Salt
Lake City, who was Miss Utah"
in the recent Miss Universe con-
test. She was here to see Tony's
greatest triumph.
The new champion, who was
released from the Navy June q
after % months service, also
plans to re-enter the University
of Cincinnati in the winter
semester. There he is specializ-
ing in political science and also
was flrst-string basketball
player.
Displays "Big" Game.
A product of Midwestern clay
courts-a novelty in champion
ship tennis-Trabert now is be-
ing hailed as potentially Amer
ica's greatest champion since
Jack Kramer.
He has the so-called ''big
game" "a tremendous service
and a killer net attack. It was
this big game which tore Seixas'
all-court strategy to tatters.
II couldn't stop his SERVICE"
Seixas said afterward. 1T was
like man trying to stop bullets"
Earlier yesterday afternoon
the women's championship was
won for the third straight year
by Maureen Connolly, who'll be
19 September II.
Maureen, playing at the top of
her game, downed Doris Hart of
Coral Gables, Fla, for the fifth
time beaten finalist, GO Ga.
Then Little Mo disclaimed any
plans for turning professional
this wear.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Cardinals Beat Rams, 23-10
In Exhibition at Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 8 (P1.
The Chicago Cardinals de-
feated the previously unbeaten
Los Angeles Rams, % to 10. here
last night TO give Coach Joe
Stydahar first blood in his feud
with Coach Hampton Pool of the
Rams. This was their first
meeting since Pool succeeded
Stydahar at Los Angeles.
The Rams only touchdown
came on Tank Younger's 26-
yard run in the first period. Ben
Agajanian added a field goal in
the third quarter.
Rookie Ray Nagel Sparked the
(See COLTS, Page A-170
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Colts Take on Giants
Next After 1871
Defeat by Browns
BY the Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 8.-The
Baltimore Colts left town today
with 500 record for four ex-
hibition games and a pretty solid
reputation after bowling to the
Cleveland Browns, % to 81, be-
fore a crowd of about 10000 at
the Rubber Bowl last night.
The Colts headed for st. Louis
and a Saturday night date with
the New York Giants. Off last
nights showing against the pow
erful Browns, they figure to give
Steve ovens team a lot of
trouble. Cleveland needed Lou
Groza's 38-yard field goal in the
second period to win.
The Colts played without Half
back Rex Baumgardner, who was
called to his home in Clarksburg,
w. Va. by the death of his father.
Colts Ahead at HaIftime.
Baltimore grabbed first
quarter lead on Fred Enke's 10
yard pass to End Dan Edwards
and held 7-to-3 advantage at
halftime. Coach Keith Moles-
worth's charges held Cleveland
on the one-foot line in the first
period. In the last quarter Half
back Tom Keane recovered Ken
Carpenters tumble in the Colts
end zone to avert another touch
down.
In between, however, the
Browns chalked up three touch
downs to go with Groza's three
pointer. Two came in the sec
ond quarter-the first on Dub
Jones 34-yard run after taking
a pitchout from Otto Graham.
The second was the result of a
77-yard pass play from Graham
to Dante Lavelli. who caught
the Colts secondary mapping.
Graham scored the deciding
touchdown on a quarterback
sneak from the two-foot line
after Kenny Konz's 42-yard punt
return planted the ball deep in
Baltimore. territory.
The Colts got back in COM
petition in the third quarter
when Buddy Young slipped be-
hind Halfback Fred Bruney to
take Enke's pass for a 36-yard
touchdown. They scored again
when Elmer Wingate, former
Maryland end, intercepted a
Graham pass on Cleveland's %
and lateraled to Charlie Robin
son, who took the ball over from
the 10,
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Brooklyn Can CIinch
With -Four Victories;
Ted Delays Yankees
BY the Assee,ctsd Press

Too bad the National League
season has less than three weeks
to go. Otherwise the runaway
Dodgers almost certainly would
challenge Pittsburgh's record
271a-game bulge of 81 years ago.
With the pennant in sight, the
Dodgers have been getting hotter
by the minute. Since August Z.
the power-packed team has won
% Of SO games to boost its lead
over Milwaukee from 7la to Is
games. Two Brooklyn triumphs
over Philadelphia yesterday while
the Braves were losing twice to
Chicago gave the Dodgers their
longest lead of the year.
The Dodgers would have to
win all their remaining Is games
while the Braves were dropping
their 16 to better the 1902 Pi-
rates record.
However, the Dodgers are al
most certain to win their seventh
flag and their second in success
sion by one of the largest mar
gins in modern times. Only five
National League champions won
by a larger margin than the
Dodgers own today.
Besides the 1902 Pirates, the
1906 Cubs won by 90 games, the
1943 Cardinals by 18, the 1907
Cubs by II and the 1914 Cardi-
mails by 14l2.
Beat Roberts and Simmons:
Brooklyn gained its 95th and
96th victories yesterday, knock
ing off Robin Roberts and Curt
Simmons by identical 6-2 scores.
The Dodgers need only nine
more to better the team record
of 104 victories by the 1g42
Dodgers. Only 10 National
League clubs have won more
than 104 games. The Cubs
major league record of 116 in
1906 is beyond Brooklyn's reach.
The Dodgers can clinch the
flag this week. They need only
a combination of four victories
or four Milwaukee defeats to
eliminate the Braves mathemat-
ically.
The PhillieS joined the Giants
and Cardinals among the dead"
Yesterday as Roberts absorbed
his 18th defeat and Simmons his
18th. Four Philly errors and
Duke Snider's 9th home run
(See BASEBALL, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1953-09-08
19,462 al Timonium SET
Crowd and Betting Marks
BY the Assoeiated Press

TIMONIUM, Md, Sept. g.
New attendance and betting rec
ords were set at Timonium race
track yesterday as 19,462 fans
pushed $688,685 through the
mutuels windows.
The previous Timonium rec
ords, also high for Maryland's
half-mile thoroughbred tracks,
were $572,651 bet by 1892 on
Labor Day, 1851.