davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Zinn, Son of Ex-Big Lacquer
Named to Managed Hogerstown

This is young Zinn's fourth
season with Hagerstown. He is
a graduate of Louisiana State
University and entered profess
sional ball in 1947 with Wenat-
chez. Wash, of the Western In
ternational League. He played
for Grand Rapids. Mich, of the
Central League in 1948 and for
Fort Lauderdale of the Florida
International League before COM
ing to Hagerstown.
His father last year was voted
the most valuable player" in
the history of the Kansas City
Blues of the American Associa-
ton. In the majors. the elder
Zinn had pitched for Cleveland,
Pittsburgh and the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Raney said he was in contact
with the Milwaukee Braves in
hopes they could lend Hagers-
town a man. It was reported
that Tommy Holmes, former
Boston Braves manager, was Of
fered the position but turned it
! down for business reasons.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Baseball Leaders Honor
-"ft't r.s -. a.
Blind Specs Toporcer
BY the ASsoeiasOd Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 23.-
Baseball executives and civic
leaders put on a party today for
George (Specs) Toporcer, former
manager of the Bisons who lost
his sight.
The Statler Hotel reserved
places for 900 attending a lunch
con honoring Toporcer, who now
writes magazine articles and lee
lures on baseball.
Frank ShaughneSsy, president
of the International League,
Mayor Joseph Mruk, Jack Dunn,
owner of the Baltimore Orioles
and Buffalo players and execu-
tlves were among the guests.
Specs, the first major Lacquer
to wear glasses, was a st. Louis
Cardinals inflelder in the 192Os.
Later on, he was manager of
Rochester in the International
League.
Toporcer's eyes began to 60
in 1948. He came to Buffalo as
manager in 1851, but he lost his
sight completely before the end
of the year.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Browns No-Hif Pitcher
To Be Among I'd Guests

Alva (Bobo) Holloman, the
Browns rookie who pitched a 60
no-hit, no-run game against the
Athletics in his first major
league start. will be prominent
among the guests tomorrow when
the Browns are honored at a
luncheon at the Touchdown
Club.
Holloman's latest effort was a
two-hit shutout over the Red
Sox last Sunday.
Manager Marty Marion will be
the principal speaker at the
party, starting at 1890 pm. Bill
Durney, the Browns travelling
secretary. will be on hand to in
troduce the players.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Hogan Plans Plenty of Practice
|On Arrival for British Open

He said he expects no trouble
from the British ball.
Il will use American-made
balls that conform to British
size" he said. "The smaller ball
goes farther. and anyhow. I hope
to get in lots of practice"
Stranahan, who has won the
British Amateur twice and was
runner-up in the Open once,
didn't have much to say about
his own chances, but Of Hogan,
ne commented:
THE British ball will suit him
and the good Scottish turf will
aid his game"
Follows Same Pattern.
Ben is just going to follow the
same method he uses in all his
tournaments.
IF the big tees are closed, I'll
practice plenty of shots from
where I think the championship
tee shots should land" he said.
If the weather is calm for three
or four days. I'll begin to drop
the ball back to where I think
it would be if I were playing
against the wind"
The big tees to which Ben
referred are called tiger tees
in Carnoustie, and some say they
are camouflaged so we'll that
only veteran caddies can find
them.
The wind?
II played in 40-mile wind at
Fort Worth and won."
That seemed to take care of
everything.
Cotton Drops Out.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Henry Cotton, captain of
Britain's Ryder Cup team, will
not compete in the British Open
because of illness.
Cotton withdrew from a recent
British tournament after playing
two rounds because of low blood
pressure.
Cotton, who returned to big
time golf this season after five
years of semiretirement, has won
the British Open three times
in 1884, 1887 and 1948.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Freeman, Ingram Pressed
In Rec Doubles Victory

Hal Freeman and Ernie In
gram had the closest call of those
advancing in yesterdays doubles
matches in the District Recrea-
tion tennis tournament at Rock
Greek courts.
They outlaSted John and Carl
Kopf. 81. 6-3, 8-6. Today's
schedule will be devoted to sim
giles matches.
Yesterdays results:
Frank Fiorio and Ralph Gerber de-
feated Joe Werner and Ashbel Green.
60, 60; Hal Freeman and Ernie
ingram. defeated John and Carl Kopf;
sean seTinr fasG' and 1t. oss Frsna 60 Co. eNa: S It.
Col. Gerard and Ben Theemans de-
feated Paul Eckel and NJ. Eckel, 611,
So: Clint Price and Frank Shore de-
feated Jackson Yang and Nelson Potter.
81. 6-,1, 6-3: Art Freshman and
Bill Foukes defeated DR.. Aris Carpousis
and Shelby Passmore. 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Moore Is Determined
To Beat Maxim, Keep
Hard won Crown
BY the Associatsd Press

OGDEN. Utah, June 23.-It
took Is years for Archie Moore
to achieve the goal of a world
champion in boxing and the So
year-old craftsman from Cali
fornia doesn't intend to sur
render the light heavyweight
title in his 15-round fight with
joey Maxim tomorrow night.
Moore, st. Louis-born Negro,
has seen enough Of the fight
game from the lower ranks. His
path to the top was long, bitter
and often frustrating.
And when he finally got his
big chance he made the most of
1t. This was in st. Louis last
December when he handed
Maxim an artistic lacing in IS
rounds.
Tomorrow nights bout is to
be televised nationally by CHS.
In a special aftermath 10
rounder. Rex Layne, Utah's
heavyweight hope, meets Billy
Mcclure of California.
Co-PromoterS AL Warden and
Kenny Mayne predict a turnout
OF 10000 to $4,000 in the open
air Ogden Stadium and gate re-
ceipts approaching 100000. On
top Of this will be the television
money Of $4,000. Each fighter
gets $4,000 or 80 per cent of
the net gate, plus Is per cent
Of the TV money.
In the event of rain, the match
will be postponed to Wednesday,
July l, and the Layne-McClure
bout will be staged indoors for
the television audience.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
By the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June
23.-Jimmy Zinn, jr., 27-year-
old secon d-baseman whose
father pitched for three major
league clubs, has been named
acting manager of the Hagers-
town Braves in the Piedmont
League.
Eugene j. c. Raney, president
of the Braves, announced that
Zinn, a mainstay of the leagues
second-place team, would serve
as player-manager until a
permanent manager can be OBJ
tanned.
zinn replaces Fred Dutch)
Dorman, who resigned last week
because of "front-office inter-
ference"
Zlnn managed the team for
the first time last night and
blasted a triple to lead a two
inning rally that brought the
Braves from behind to beat
Newport News, 8-3.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Batting-Goodman. Boston, .3e7; Man.
inston me new sa5! 9Srk Ro:sn sge; .; Vernon; Wash.
Runs.Mantle, New YORK, ss; Minoso.
YS,s Yost' WyaashinFtOn. Y Il; Joost. Phiisdei:
Runs batted in-Mantle. New York, 81:
PrSE PPrSpo: DETROIT; 4e; Rosen. .Cleveland,
Hits-Vernon washington, so: Kuenn
Detroit Detroit r.: Mantle. New York: rs:
Philley. Philadelphia, II.
!oit aRd vernon vs2stSn WsshnseoS W hhls%sn 9s
Nifs Msls' 6 Schiccso' accs 10; five players tied
RysPs ehs:se hEssngGn sS:y O. phas: Mas:H
phia and Vernon, washington, 4.
Home runs-zernial. Philadelphia, 1s;
Rosen. Cleveland, Il: Gernert, Boston.
york u; kDony. Cleveland and Mantle, New
Stolen baSes-Rivers. Chicago. 1s: Mi
Rhia FIs NJ :; Jensen. S0ss Washington. 8; Man
PitSShi99sILoDats Shl9 New York. SO, 1000;
Washington, 81, ;s57; Kinder. HSS sBes: Bes:
Boston, So; Lemon, Cleveland "a:
Trucks, Chicago, 81; Garcia. cIevelsnd
ana MaSterSon, washington. so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Robinson. Brooklyn. .342;
Schoendienst, st. Louis, 341; Ashburn,
Philadelphia, .319; Irwin, New York,
:3l5; Snider and Furillo. Brooklyn,
Runs-Schoendienst, st. Louis, 3d. Gill
liam. Brooklyn. 81; snider, Brooklyn,
90; S9o;ot9se Reese BROOKLYN 4s; Robinson.
Runs batted in-campanella. Brooklyn,
62; Mathews. Milwaukee, 5S Kiner
Bell Cincinnati. and Jablonski. st.
HitsMschoendienst. @ St: Louis, 80; snider
Brooklyn, rs; Dark. New York, "A;
Ashburn, Philadelphia. 73: Lockman
and Thomson. New York, and Hemus,
Doubles-snider, Brooklyn, and Dark,
Baumholtz, Chicago, Is; schoendienst
and Slaughter st. Louis. Is.
Triples-Burton, Milwaukee, z; Green
grass, Cincinnati, Mathews, Milwaukee,
Torgeson, Philadelphia. Bernier, Pitts
Home runsNMathews. Milwaukee. 90;
ski. Cincinnati. Is: Kiner, chicaso,
and Bell. Cincinnati, IS.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. 13;
snider, Ook BrOokIyn: 8: Miksis. 1a chicaso' ago.
and Bernier, PITTSBURGH, T..
1000; Smith, Cincinnati. so, 1000:
Surkont, Milwaukee, 9-I, 300: SPAIN,
MilgauSsss. 81. .ss9; staley. st. Louis
striSeout~Roberts, Philadelphia. ~;
Mizell, st. Louis, 81: Haddix. St Louis
65: Erskine. Brooklyn, SO: Simmons,
Philadelphia, 6S.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
BoIero Leading as Race Enters
Home Stretch in Chesopeoke

The trophy winner will be the
yacht which has the best COR
rected time for the long haul
down the Atlantic coast and up
the bay. Time handicaps are
awarded boats for differences in
size. shape and sail area-and
the Bolero is one of the biggest
yachts in the competition.
Doris III, owned by Baxter
Still of Boston, became a cas-
ualty late yesterday when she
split a spar off the Ocean City
(Md.) lifeboat station. She sailed
into harbor at Ocean City with
out damage, but was out of the
race.
Officials at the Annapolis
Yacht Club said they expected
the first of the boats to arrive
there late today,
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Richardson Tops DC. Man
In NCAA Tennis Tourney
BY the Assoeiated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 23.-
Hamilton Richardson of Tulane.
top-Seeded star in the National
intercollegiate tennis champion
ships, leads the field into today's
third round of singles play.
He experienced only momen-
tary troubles yesterday while dis
posing of Ted Rogers of Prince
ton, the 1851 National junior
champion from Washington, D.
c., 6-1, 6-3, in the second
round. Richardson won over
Carl Bruins of NYU with the
loss Of only two games in the
first round.
Rogers had won his firSt-round
test against Bob easier of Kala-
maZoo, 6-1, rs. Another
Washington, D. c., player. Tim
Cross of Swarthmore, won in the
second round over Walton Miller
Of Southern Methodist, Ga,
6-3.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Miss FauIk Continues Bid
For British Amateur Title
BY the ASseeioted Press

PORTHCAWL, Wales, June %.
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
vile, Ga, continued her bid for
the British Women's amateur
golf championship today by
meeting Mrs. p. G: MacCann of
Ireland in the second round.
The American was heavily IA
vored after her good showing
yesterday. Miss Faulk, playing
near par golf, eliminated Pat
O'Sullivan of Ireland, no relation
TO the American golfer of the
same name, S and 3.
Miss Faulk went three over par
on the front side but played the
six holes on the return nine in
one-under, closing the match
with a birdie on the long par
five 18th.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
BY the Associated Press

PRESTWICK. Scotland, June
2S.-Ben Hogan landed in Scot
land today after transatlantic
flight to prepare for the one
major tournament he has never
won-the British Open. He's
never tried it before.
It was a tanned and smiling
Hogan who told those who came
to greet him that he had made
the trip for three reasons:
Every one back home wanted me
to, this year the British Open
doesn't interfere with anything
I wanted to play in America and
because I am told Carnoustie is
one of the finest courses in the
world"
Hogan admitted he hadn't
counted on the brilliant early
morning sunshine which flooded
the airfleld when he got of the
plane. Il didn't count on this, "
Ben said. II have made allow
ances for everything else"
Hogan will spend two weeks
polishing his game for the Open
which will be held from July g.
10 The championship Carnous-
tie course where the 72-hole
medal play event will be held
probably is the toughest in the
British Isles.
Nothing to Bother Ben.
But neither the course, the
winds nor the smaller British ball
will bother the United States
Open champion.
Asked upon his arrival whether
he'll win, Hogan replied: Golf
tournaments are like horse races
hard to predict. But I shall be
trying to win as I do in every
tournament"
Just before he took off from
Idlewild Airport in New York
with his wife and Frank Strana-
han. who also will compete, Ben
said he planned to start playing
the course today. II haven't
given a thought to the course.
After all. no one else can tell you
about golf course"
Evening star., 1953-06-23
West Coast Is Favored
In Meet With Big Ten
BY the ASsoeictsd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June %
The Pacific Coast Conference
football doormat for the Big Ter
for years up to last New Years
Rose Bowl game. looked for par
tial revenge today in their
annual inter-league track show
down on Ferry Field here.
The West Coast athletes rated
as substantial favorites on the
strength of their weekend show
ing in the NCAA meet at Lin
coin, Nebr.
The twilight meet, starting at
$50 pm, pits the cream of both
conferences in a 16-event E.ro-
gram matching the first, second
and third place finishers in the
respective loop meets.
Heading the Pacific Coast
entries are Sim Iness, who broke
the world discus record with a
toss of 100 feet 70 inch in the
NCAA meet, and husky shot
putter Parry O'Brien.
Illinois contributes a big share
Of the Big Ten power with dash
man Willie Williams, half-milel
Stacey Siders. hurdler Joel Nc
Nulty and broad-jumper Tom
Floyd.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
FbI Can Gain Tie
For First-HaIf Title
By Winning Today

The Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigation nine can clinch at least
a tie for the Departmental
League flrst-half championships
by defeating Hicks Chevrolet this
afternoon.
The G-Men, winners of both
halves last season, edged closer
to the title yesterday when
Righthander Billy Carroll won q
three-hit. 20 decision over the
third-place Union Printers. Har-
ry Wolfe Of the Printers also
pitched a three hitter. but one
Of the blows was a double by Ted
Tucker in the third inning that
drove in Carroll from second
base. The other run was un-
earned. Carroll and Wolfe struck
out five and six batters, respec-
lively.
1t was FBI's eighth win against
two defeats and virtually elm
mated the Printers from the title
race. Atchison and Keller, with
a 7-2 mark. can catch FBI by
winning its games tomorr ow and
Thursday. The Union Printers
record now is 3-3.
MATS Near First Half Title.
Military Air Transport Service
is favored to win the first-half
championship in the Ellipse
League by licking Philippines
today. A win by the latter, how
ever. would keep the title hang
ing until the end of the week
and require several postponed
games to be played off. MATS
has an 80 record and Philip
pines is 5-3 in their 12-game
schedules.
Phillips TV scored its second
straight victory in the Industrial
League second half yesterday,
outlasting Bonat's Cafe, 14-9.
Willie Goff pitched the route for
the winners in spite of Bonat's
flve-ruu seventh inning. He al
lowed IA hits. but Phillips raped
three Bonat's hurlers for Is.
In yesterdays Anacostia League
game at Fairlawn, Snug Harbor
won by forfeit over Marine Bar.
racks after six players were
elected from the game and the
Leathernecks were unable to field
a full team. The Marines pitch.
er was thrown out in the seventh
innin' for arguing with the UNI
pire "r a ball-and-strike de.
clsN' ne other five, two Ma:
rints A.r.. three from Snug Har.
DOR. were ousted in the next in
ming for fighting.
Swift. Used Cars Tie.
The other Anacostia game
ended in a 6-6 tie between Swift
Electric and Used Car Dealers
when the game was called be-
cause Of darkness at the end
OF nine innings. Swift. first
half champion, came up with
two runs in the top of the ninth
to deadlock the game.
Today's schedule Gall games
start at $50 p.m.):
,,,FB1 FB1 VS.. Hicks Chevrolet, South e.
II, Boys, Club of Washington VS.. Silver
MATS VS.. Philippines, East Ellinse
JACK Fry VS.. Indian Head, Anacostia
Evening star., 1953-06-23
'Cooper-Smifh Fight
Booked for July "A
Al Griffith Stadium
A rematch Of one of the hot

A rematch Of one Of the hot
test fights held recently in
Misunderstanding Cooper VS..
Gene Smith-has been booked
for Grifith Stadium the night
of Tuesday, July IA.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
finally got the papers signed
yesterday for the return en-
gagement between these two
Washington featherweights who
put, on a slambang show at
Turner's Arena June 2.
Cooper won that with a sixth
round knockout after putting
Smith on the deck four times.
It balanced q Six-round knock
out victory for Smith when they
first fought two years ago.
Smith Wanted Even Split.
Two weeks of dickering went
on before both fighters were
brought into line. Although
beaten last time, Smiths man
agement thought he still was the
big drawing card, and was hold
ing out for at least an even
split of the payoff. What they
finally settled for was Is per
cent of the net gate for Smith
and 80 per cent for Cooper.
This will be the first outdoor
tight Of the season at Griffith
Stadium and it should attract
q large crowd. When they first
fought there two years ago, they
drew 5000 customers, and ear
lier this month they had q turn
away crowd Of 1000 at Turner's
Arena.
Slam-bang Bout Last Time.
The fact that Cooper won
handily last time detracts little
from this next fight. The two
were slamming away at each
other throughout the bout, and
particularly during the third
round it appeared that Smith
was en- route to a knockout VIC
tory. Cooper finally got him,
however, to balance the books
and set the stage for this rub
ber match.
Smith is leaving today for
Greenwood Lakes, N. j., where he
will train for three weeks. Cooper
as usual will do all his drilling
at Billy Edwards gym in Wash
ington.
Promoter Mcmahon also is
dickering with Norvel Lee, the
Olympic light heavyweight
champion, to turn pro and make
his first appearance on the
Smith Cooper card.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Knickerbockers Siqn
GuIIutin, Clifton Again
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, June 23.-Harry
Gallatin and Sweetwater Cliff
ton, two Of the New York Knick-
erbockers' big men, have signed
for the 1953-54 season, the Ma
tional Basketball Association
club says.
Gallatin hasn't missed a game
since he Joined the team in 1949.
He has played in 372 contests,
including so playoff tests.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Harris Of Wilson High
Bows in Schoolboy Tennis
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
23.-A heavy schedule faces
players in the National Inter-
scholastic tennis tournament
today as they attempt to make
up for yesterday when only seven
matches were played before rain
called a halt.
The two seeded stars who
played won handily. David
Harum of Coral Gables, Fla, No.
/, turned in a Go, Go triumph
over Harry Smith of Staten
Island and Mike Green of Miami
Beach, No. 3. eliminated John
Harris of Wilson High School.
Washington, D. c., 6E3. 6-3.
In another match, Hunter
Faulconer of Episcopal High.
Alexandria. bowed to David
Duffy of White Plains, N. Y,
Ga. 0-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Club 81 Wins No-Hitter

Club 81 combined its best
pitching and hitting to beat
lMnntz TV in the first game of
an Inter-racial Softball League
double header at Bsnnecker Sta
dium last night. Knobby Bote-
well tossed a no-hitter and his
mates pounded out a ITO vic
tory Arcade Pontiac shut out
Boiling Flyers, SO, in the night
CAP.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

-" POcCS
so I left these fish g. ran
farther off shore. BY sun down
Sun. the first Marlin of the
season had yet to be caught.
(1st caught last year June 29th).
Will try again next week end.
Just received a new diving lead
sinker in 4 & 10 OF. for Rock
fishing, making possible better
bottom trolling with less weight.
It's very good. The SALTY Mills"
19c Bucktail caught Rock again
last week end. It's a honey.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen. at Mills Co.,
9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Cards, 6; Pirates, ;

Totals 33 "A IL Totals 81 8 81 13
'Struck out for Lindell in 9th.
Pittsburgh - OO2 900 OO1-3
st. Louis ----- 200. 040 0Ox-6
Runs-J .O'Brien, Ward, z. O'Brten,
Repulski, Hemus, Schoendienst (2),
MuSial (21. Errors-None Runs batted
in--Slaushter a.. Musial, O'Con-
Ward. Stolen base-E. o'Brien. Double
plays-Schoendienst to Hemus to Bilko
(2l, Lindell to J. OBrien to E. O'Brien.
Left on baSes-Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis,
8. Bases on balls-Od Lindell, 5; OF
Staley., l. Struck out--By Lindell, 2;
on Lindell, 6-5; on Staley 3-2. Hit
by pitcher BY Staley tLindell. Z.
O'Brienl. Passed balls-Sandlock. D.
Rice. Winning pitcher-Staley GO-2).
Losing pitcher-Lindell (3-9). Time
1858. Attendance-56 625.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
White Sox Get IIIini Stor

CHICAGO, June % (P.-The
White Sox have signed Give
Follmer. right-handed pitcher
and 16-letter athlete at the Uni
versity Of Illinois. Follmer, 81
OF Forrest, ILL.,, was assigned to
the Waterloo. Iowa, farm club
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Minor Leagues
Rv Rha AxaoeieAAd PraSa

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield. 4-3 Toronto, "a.
Rochester, 8: Ottawa, /.
Montreal. 81: Syracuse. Is.
Buffalo, 6: Baltimore, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 4: Columbus, 8.
Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 4.
Louisville, &: st. Paul. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 6; Chattanooga. 8.
Birmingham, 4: Little Rock, 8.
Memphis, IA: Atlanta. 3.
Nashville, 9: Mobile, /,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 10: Dallas. 1.
Fort Worth. 5; Houston, 4.
Oklahoma City, 8; Shreveport. 2.
Beaumont. 3; Tulsa, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. 8: Augusta, 4.
Macon 5: Jacksonville, 3 12 inninEs|
Columbus. 3; MONTGOMERY, o.
Columbus at Charleston postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading, 8: Binghamton, z.
Schenectady. 2; Scranton, O.
Wilkes-Barre, s. Elmira, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Colorado SPRINGS, s; Denver. /.
Pueblo. q: Wichita, 5.
Sioux City, s: Lincoln, 4.
Omaha. 2; DeS Moines, O.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

In short order
I had over 30
Blues 4 to 6
lbs. U sin g
S pi n n In g
Tackle (Con-
dion Rods
Ru-Mer Reels
-812 Id. Play
Il Line) for
Marlin W a S
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Laurel Graded Hondicop
Billy Direct
Selections
POST TIME, $3.50 PM.
CFor Tuesday,

>AO4 ACoAdy'
Double Stamp, Royal Brew,
Miss Cellaneous.
2@The Engineer. Honor Guard,
Victory Taramite.
3-Mac Brewer, Mighty Gwen,
j. M. H.
4-Kaka Hanover, Rober. Darn
ley. Benny's Day.
5-Scotlane, Betz. Adam Hall.
,6-RIMROCK, Princess Betty G..
Stewards Dream.
7-Hi-Lo's Forbes, Wilmington
Star, Thomas B. Scott.
8-Bermuda, Sir Joseph, Honest
Able.
Best bet-Rimrock.
Best longshot-W. r. Spencer
in 5th.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salfy" Mills

The Blues tore up all of my
White Marlin bait last Sun.
while fishing out of Ocean City.
Md. onboard the SALTY Mills"
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Busy Tilly CNipe) $50 2.4O
Rubs Ko-San (Clarkl $50
LonEEsy. Victory Income, BiOn Gallon.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; pace;
TTr'siul h.n!s! ,smith' 7.sO !..sSS !.sS ss.sS ssC
Betty Belle 1Wathenl .. $50
vivian strons, Jessie's Dream. Time.
A'OeDAnY DAILY DOUBLE PAID s41.aOJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: trot:
&C CLASSIFIED; j. mile.
.Hy,,. S:lIy 9F M. M1THb WEBB, $50 $sSS s.sS ssS
Malcolm Astra. Mr.. .Kennion: Johnnie
NcElWyn. Frances Dudderar, Pay Way.
class "a; 8 and 4 veaF.old colts and
ks Ii:@it; =! !H.asiH S3si;! ls.sO ssS e s.sS e,
HUms.tresch iSsSa rSS stC' MSrVs 'tn'.on, .0O $50
Homestretch Flash, Morning Surprise.
Alton Patch. Time. 200.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss, $500: pace;
SS.S ifssl5s0 f!isE jHSsS:Ea' 500 s.:: 3: :sS e
Hl0OWef Joe dSG0tE O'UO S'1y
Dora W0Odley tWalters) $50
symbol the Great, Princess Gary.
Jane Majesty. Time, 2:1O$s.
SIXTH kAcE-Purse, $1,000: trot:
"A I5. asSSSsr $s .seiS 500 s.sSS s.ssSS st: sst.:S
Calumet ROsecr0ft (Wathen jr.l $50
bCalu't R'crOft (Wathen ir.) $50
Franny Hanover, Miss Lima, Sum-
Sera, Kenny Hi lie. Xylophone, Tiana.
Johnny Simpson entry.
b Wathen entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,S00: pace :
A classified; l mile.
Wind Up. (Clukey) l7.4O 100 $50
Ethel Lady (DaViS) 4.8O 2.6O
EAglishman (MarkeP) zee
Lord Clinton. Dusty Potempkin. Time,
eIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: pace:
&C classified: mile.
Miss WieO'c0 tTuF'gto 4.0O $50 use
GNnshine Direct (Ely) $50 400
Shamrock Bonnie Newls) $50
Silver ~onnie. Alice Able, The Ad-
tuster, Peggy Ann, Leon GFAttan. Time.
S:0o