davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Bobby Gardner Is Winner
In Pony Show at 7in1onium

Mawr: Pa; 3-Tidewater. Nancy Nor
Hunting ponies over fences, outside
i@seabroo f0 BOBBY ob6y' Gardner, Wash.
ington; Sugar Foot, Airline Broos,
Timonium; 3-Misty Princess, Suzanne
Ortynsky. Towson.
course; over li.2, not, over Is:
Smokey Joe. Billy Boyce, Glenco:
2-Surprise, Fritz Sherlock, Bel ART
3EQuiz Kid. Liseter Hall Farms. Phila-
Model ponies, Glass 81:
low 6,vsE stables oTsnse Va; swMethist9.
Model ponies, Glass 81
1-QuiZ Kid, Liseter Hall Farm, Phila-
delphia; 2-Pretty, Penny, Parnell Gore:
ToWson; 3-Surprise, Fritz Sterbak, Bel
Hunting ponies over fences. outside
courses: over ID, not over 14:2:
Bryn MaWr, Pa; 2-Pinocchio. Richard
Zimmerman, Hyattsville; Swatch Me.
Benetta Dentler, Baltimore.
Pairs. Of hunting ponies, liz and I'm.
Mario. Carol Ann Ebling, Aberdeen.
and Silhouette. Pegahus Stables, WASH
ington; 2-Frisky, Kathy Flanigan. Bal
timore. and Baby Girl, Darrell Bachman,
Aldie. Va; 3~suear Foot; Airline Brooks.
Gorrell, Havre de Grace.
Pairs of hunting ponies, over 11.2. not
over 49, outside course:
l-Raffies and Pretty Penny. Airline
Brooks, Timonium: 2-Moonlight, Rich
ard Zimmerman, Hyattsville, and Smokey
Joe. Billy Boyce, Glenco; 3-Chickery
Mr.. Timiny, Cristy West. Bel Air and
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Pairs of Hunting Ponies. over Is, not
over 14.2. outside course
1--Firefly. Lem Forrest, and Trouba-
dour, Bobby Gardner, both Of Washing.
ton: Honey Bee. Billy Boyce, Glenco.
;I-Tidewater Nancy Morgan, Aberdeen.
and Bluejay. Teddy johnson, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
District PoIoists Meet
Philadelphia Club Today

Razor sharp after a couple OF
practice sessions this week, the
Washington Polo Club quartet
will meet the Philadelphia Polo
Club today at $3.50 at Brooke
Johns Farm at Norbeck, Md.
Washington chalked up its
second victory in three matches
at Norbeck last Sunday in an
overtime match with Kenneth
Square, Pa, winning by a ga
margin.
The home team probably will
start with Brooke Dalton at No.
/, Don Bradley, No. 2, Dave
Wldener. No. 3, and DR.. John
Peeler, No. 4. Frank Wilson and
Riggs Jones, jr., will alternate.
Widener scored the winning goal
last Sunday.
Washington originally was
scheduled to play the Harris
burg, Pa, team today, but that
match was postponed because OF
a mixup in the latter's schedule.
1t probably will be rescheduled
for next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Charles Town Spill Costs
Ardui1i Aches and Winners

a deep cash on the side Of his
face and a possible broken rib,
while Gray suffered cuts and
bruises.
The pile-up came at the three
quarter mark when Didnslip.
with Gray aboard, stumbled and
Touissant. ridden by Kirk, Wayne
L., ridden by Arduini and Germi-
mantle, with Gus Pappas of Balti-
more up. fell over him. Pappas
was not injured.
Partition won the race. Jockey
Robert McGonigal, who rode
Jayne G to second was respon-
sible for the mishap, according
to the stewards.
Stan Austin was aboard H. w.
Wagerley's Albion in the $4,000
feature and finished neck in
front of Irritate. Eagle Speed was
third. Vince Bracciale took Aru-
dini's place aboard j. T. Kirby's
Skin Junior in the seventh and
won by ~ lengths over Knotty
Jack. direct Tint was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Baltimore Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; C CLASH
%Sis a; HsEns9y tMiiisfSS 500 t .SS
cs 7S5 N gsi.ty saS MsS RRE9 %s d ME-
Benny's Day IFrey5 1910 ei $50 AGO
Maid Hanover Bottom $50 $50
Arf aisko H1nOY Eden saPSup w Bs9
Daily double: No. i3S Jackie Castle and
(5) Benny's Day paid $4,000.
THIRD RACE--Purse. $500; &C CLASH
Bofa MsElSyn {Wyb!e, 600 40 $50
Kaka Hanover lMarker) 4.SO $50
Titania Hanover (Brenneman) 1910
Time, 2:09as.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; B
CLASSIFIED; pace; one mile.
C CSlitstiSn w SeISi: 1850 SsS asS
Widower Joe (Scottl 40
Walnut Royal, Able Way. Night Flare,
Prudense Ky. Time. 2:07B.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; CLASH
Star Rose kosecrsit MILLER, 4.4O $40 800
Ny MARY NJ. Dillon tCumm,ford] $50
Calumet Women eft sand GS' worthy. Time
2:0935.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; BIB
Dale Royal a tWalter s ao.aO 500 400
Clever Directum Fleming) 40 500
Seattle Victory HOlmes) $50
MaXine's Kitty, DR.. Darlington. Jewel
Rosecrott, 1rma's Boy. Time, 2:07Hs.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; IA
Class Pace; one mile.
Berry York Davis $40 2.4O 2.2O
LOUIS Girl Carter $50 2.2O
Mighty Lucky (Wathen) go
Leon Grattan, Bobkey. Time. 2:0S2s
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; B
Classified Pace; one mile.
Manor Chimes kelly lao $40 800
Madge My (Wathen) 400 $50
Falconridge Peter (Stokeley) $40
Gold Coin. Shamrock Bonnie, L. T.
Eden, Mel Hague, Card Trick. Time,
2:06.
Total mutuel handle. S317,274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Speedy Errard King
Wins Monmouth TEST
For Two-Year-0Ids
BY the Associated Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., July 18.-
Joseph Gavegnano's fast-step-
ping Errard King set a sizzling
pace in the $4,000 added Tyro
Stakes before 27,O80 at Mon
mouth Park today and won easily
after leading by as much as five
lengths in one stretch Of the
sprint.
The bay two-year-old son of
Errard-Darby Dover, purchased
last year by Gavegnano for $1,000
at the Keeneland yearling sales,
led from pole to pole and beat
James Cox Brady's highly-re-
garded Artismo by two lengths
in the six-furlong dash. B. L.
Williams Passembud was third.
Jockey Sammy Boulmetis,
leading rider here with 90 wins,
broke Errard King on top in the
field of Is juvenile colts and
geldings and raced away to a
length lead before the other
contestants had a chance to
warm up.
The speedy colt maintained
the margin at the l1alf-mile pole
and then began to pull away
from the field as Passembud,
Oclirock and Trailmaster, next
in contention. battled to stay
close to the pace.
Errard King. moving easily
under the guidance of crafty
Boulmetis, dashed away to a
f1ve-length lead on the turn for
home and appeared to win as he
pleased until his strongest rival.
Artismo, doomed full of run in
the stretch.
Artismo, guided by Jimmy
Stout, winner of six stake races
here this season, brought his
juvenile colt up from ninth place
on the home turn, but Errard
Kings early speed was too much
to overcome.
Errard King went off as the
favorite and returned $500, $500
and $500 across the board and
negotiated the dash in 1:12. The
victory, the colts second in three
starts, was worth $19,250 to
Gavegnano.
Jaclyn Stables Helfast, a Is
to-1 choice, finished fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
BY the Associated Press

TIMONIUM. Md, July %
Mrs. Walter Wickes, jr., Of Bryn
Mawr. Pa, won two firsts and
a second today at the ninth an
nual Maryland pony show at
Timonium fairgrounds.
MiStika, owned by Mrs. Wickes,
won blue ribbons for the model
hunter pony and for hunting
ponies over fences, over Is, not
over 14.2. Mistika placed second
among hunting ponies under sad
die; over Is, not over 14.2.
Bobby Gardner of Washington
won a blue ribbon with Seabrook
in the class for hunting ponies
over fences, 11.2 and under.
The show and judging contest
continues tomorrow.
Today'S results:
Model ponies, all in ring at
same time:
I-Mlstika., Mrs, Walter wickes. jr.,
sasey MAYO Hem R essfS
, zimmerman, Hyattsville.
Hunting ponies under saddle, 11.2
and under:
MISTY Princess. Suzanne Ortyn-
sky. Aberdeen; 2--Methisto Olney Pony
Farm, Bel Air; 3-Thane of Wales,
Patricia Gorrell, Bel Air.
Hunting ponies under saddle. over
liz, not over 10:
Surprise. Fritz Sterbak, Bel Air;
Pretty Penny, ParnelI Gore. Towson;
3--Smokey Joe, Billy Boyce, Glenco
Hunting ponies under saddle. over IS.
not over 142:
Miss Helm. Peggy Bagley, Towson:
2-Mistika, Mrs. Walter WickeS. Bryn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Sir Gordon
Continued From Page CID

halfway point of the race. AS
the horses turned for home it
was Nuccio out in front with
Pima, Nearula, Pharel, Silnet
and Wilwyn pressing him. Au-
reloe started to go then, and
moved into third behind Nuccio
and Pima with three furlongs
remaining.
Nuccio faltered in the charge
down the stretch and was no
match for Pima and Aureole.
The Aga Khan's horse wound up
fifth, with Pharel awarded fourth
by the judges after a study of
the photo.
The Queen was in the royal
box for the race. Her colt,
Au1eole, had a hard race at
Sandown last week and Trainer
Cecil Boyd-Rochfort considered
scratching him. But a telephone
call from Windsor Castle told
him the Queen would be present
and wanted to see her horse win.
Aureole's odds were 100 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Jess Linthm }G'man, ss.70 1890 $50
Fancy Sonnet. Kamehameha. Mish tS
1:O43s. '' N'e'
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
Batfish tEricksonl 1880 $3.50 $40
P Ps.ar i hsne sRS GorM MSSSdhou's' $40
ST. Tammany. Gander. Prairie Chief sC
Pelouse. Indian File. Time. 1853.
FIFTH RAcE, Handicap: $500
S SsHf f faae G @s $3.50 iJsS ssS
Tahitian King (Woodhouse) 80
Full Brother. Sickles Sound, ImpasSe
Buck n. Gee, Gideon. Queens Moon
II SIXTH SIXTH RACE 40 The ousstionnaire
and nDa $4,000 miies added; s-year-olds
Count Turf e%serr''Ey, $3.50 1900 $50
Indian Land lNoodhouse) $50 $50
eoen Gloves EsR se SSne Gut e sOin
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $500:
Heire:s (Lester) $50 500 $50
Excursion (McIean) ~ 100
r,a nsaF i i.4 sSy Prince Damion. stalk.
Pennsylvania Farm entry.
EIGHTH RAcEAPurse. $500: claim
goiI. f sSs asoIanfn d R Ella .se
Pritty watch Gester) $50 30
storm At Sea (Blum) $50
sea Defense. Beirut. First Arrival. Time.
NE -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Six PAGERS Seek
$4,000 Purse
Special Dispatch TO The Stor


BALTIMORE, July 18.-The
$4,000 Presidents Cup Pace,
bringing together six fast PAGERS,
will be held Tuesday night at
the Baltimore Raceway.
Thomas B. Scott, who finished
third in the race won by Hi-Lo
Forbes in world record time at
Roosevelt Raceway. is rated a
81 favorite in this event, for
the richest purse in the race
ways history.
Owner and driven by Thomas
B. Carlock of Greenville, Ohio,
Thomas B. Scott hung one of
the few defeats on Hi-Lo's
Forbes when he beat him in
200. He also placed second to
Direct Rhythm in the $685. 900
National Pacing Derby.
Guinea Gold, owned by Pearle
Hungerford of Shelbyville, Ind,
is expected to give Thomas B.
Scott the most trouble. Driven
by Mrs. Hungerford's son, Paul,
Guinea Gold was second by a
head in 2:0115 to Hi-Lo's Forbes
in the $4,000 Laurel Cup re-
Gently.
Solicitor, who broke Guinea
Colds Baltimore Raceway rec
ord last Tuesday when he was
clicked in 2:0145, is expected to
be the third choice.
Others entered are True Kitty,
Freddy Hawk and Chuck Volo
Freddy Hawk, owned by Parker
Mitchell of Perryman, Md, and
driven by Bill Fleming, finished
second to Solicitor in the track
record race Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Count Turf Goes Lame
Winning First Stakes
:.
Since 1851 Derby
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, July 18.-Count
Turf, Jack Amiel's surprise win
ner Of the 1851 Kentucky Derby.
won his first stakes race since
that memorable occasion today
when he captured the $28.650
QUESTIONABLE Handicap at ia
maica-but it was his last race.
The 5-year-old bay son of
Count Fleet came out of the
mile and one sixteenth decidedly
lame and limped badly as he
walked from the winners circle
back to his barn. His owner an
nounced Immediately that Count
Turf would be retired to stud.
A 15-to-1 long shot among the
nine starters, Count Turf ran
seventh down the backstretch as
the Putnam Stables Combat
Boots set the pace.
McCreary Rides Winner.
Jockey Conn McCreary, who
rode Count Turf in the Derby,
was in the saddle again and
moved his horse into contention
on the final turn. At the head
Of the stretch, with three-six-
teenths Of a mile remaining, it
looked like q cavalry charge with
the High Tide Stables Swoop
on the rail, Combat Boots next
to him and Mrs. Walter M. jeff
ord's Post Card a little further
out on the track.
McCreary was right behind
and when he saw q hole between
Combat Boots and Post Card,
he shot Count Turf through and
took the lead about an eighth of
a mile from the wire. Count
Turf steadily opened up on his
rivals and finished three and
three-quarters lengths ahead of
Alfred Vanderbilt's Indian Land.
Indian Land got second by a
neck over. Post Card, while Com
bat Boots finished fourth another
three lengths away.
Count Turf Pays $3.50.
Time for the race on a fast
track in 90-degree plus heat was
1:432s, only a second slower
than the track record set by One
Hitter in winning the 1850 Cues
tionnaire. Neglected by the crowd
of 24.698. Count Turf paid $3.50
$12 and $3.50. Indian Land paid
$3.50 and $3.50 and Post Card
$3.50.
In his career, Count Turf had
won only one other stake be-
side the Derby. That was the
Dover, when he was a two-year-
old in 1850. His overall record
was eight victories, four seconds
and six thirds in As starts. This
was his 18th start this year and
his first victory.
His purse today was $4,000,
bringing his all-time money win
nings to $166,375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Delaware Driver Huri
In Spill al Baltimore;
Star RosecroftW Wins
SpeeieI Dispeteh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE. July led
Van SAINT of Dover, Del, suffered
a lacerated left arm that required
a number of stitches in, a spill
in the fifth race before an esti-
mated 1000 fans at Baltimore
Raceway here tonight.
Van SAINT, driving Sandra
Worthy, was rammed against
the hub rail by Calumet Wooden,
driven by Carl Thompson of
Harry, DEL, just as the horses
went for the: clubhouse turn.
Thompson, whose horse broke
and reared back suddenly, was
urhurt.
The winner of the race was
Star Rosecroft, bred, owned,
trained and driven by William
E. Miller, 74-year-old furniture
store owner, from Washington.
Berry York. owned by James
M. Davis of Calyton, Del, and
driven by the owners nephew,
DIN Davis, won the $4,000 Spar
rows Point Pace in l:08 2/5.
Berry York, winner in her last
previous start, led all the way,
never was pressed and finished
half-length in front of LOUIS
Girl. Wendell Wathen's Mighty
Lucky was third.
Irma's Boy, the e-to-5 favor
tie in the sixth race, a $500
pace, finished dead last, while
Dale Royal, owned by Samuel
Eerkman OF Dover and driven by
Tommy Walters, nosed out two
other horses in a three-horse
photo.
Dale Royal came all the way
from fifth to win in 2:07 AS,
while Clever Directum finished
a nose behind and Seattle Vic
tory was third. Dale Royal paid
5000 to win.
The daily double of Jackie
Castle and Benny's Day paid $93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
spseiol pispoteh TO The stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
July 18.-Ray Arduini, the Wash
ington jockey who now lives in
Falls Church. Va, really stun
bled into some tough luck here
today.
The 28-year-old Arduini was
one of three jockeys injured in
a four-horse spill in the third
race here today. None was hurt
very seriously. But the real rub,
so far as Arduini was concerned.
was what happened in the sixth
and seventh races.
''I was supposed to ride Albion
in the sixth race, the. feature -
Arduini said later. "F1e won.
also had Skin Junior in the sew
enth and he won. All I got was q
real sore back"
Arduini, Woodie Kirk, SO, of
Silver Spring, Md, and Ellis
Gray, 81, of Thatcher, Idaho, all
were taken to the Charles Town
General Hospital. Kirk suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
18.-The Atlantic City race track
announced today that American
owned Worden II had been made
eligible for the $4,000 foreign
bred stakes September Is.
Worden II is a French horse
who missed competing in the
Washington, D. c., international
last fall at Laurel, Md, when a
plane developed engine trouble
before the takeoff from Paris.
Now a 4-year-cld, Worden II was
one of the top colts in Europe
last year.
Both the foreign bred and
American bred stakes will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Native Dancer
Continued From Page CID.

scribed Native Dancers perform
ance as lone of his best looking
victories.
"He never let up, did hep"
Vanderbilt grinned at Guerin in
the winners circle.
Guerin responded: "No, he
kept running it out all the way
past the eighth. I don't know
how much he won by, but it
could have been more"
Dancer to Enter TraverS.
Vanderbilt said he planned
now to run the Dancer in the
Travers at Saratoga. He added
he might enter him in the Amer
lean Derby at Washington Park.
Sir Mang took $4,000 for sec
ond place and Van Crosby's third
was worth $4,000.
Ace Destroyer, who ran fourth
all the way, collected $4,000.
The Arlington management
eliminated the show betting be-
cause in five of his six victories
this year Native Dancer had
forced tracks into minus purses
totaling $77,038.08.
It is the prerogative of the
track management to eliminate
show betting if the threat of a
minus pool develops.
The total mutuel handle for
the ninth-race program was ST.
294,874, which was the third
largest in Arlington's history
The record handle was $2,472,-
696 on July q, 1916.
The attendance was well be-
low the Arlington record of So
638 SET ,TlI1V a 1o41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1s2. 6O7

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; l u miles.
Freedom Bell !o'Brlen) ESQ 40 800
Diem. Tape Reader. Time, 2:o5. YOU
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
irg: 3-year-olds and up; lii miles.
Joiner {Bnrrl 11.6O $50 $50
To Challenge tBatcheIler) SO
Boots. Time, 1:4Sss. i
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Itsthetruth tSkelly) 200 $50 $40
PinOstres tTingley) 1910 $50
Whiritown. Congo Kid. Theory. Dams Dams
Chance, For Rent. Time. 1:I2.
SIXTH RACE-The Tyro Stakes: S15,.
600 added; 2-year-olds; 6 furionrs
Errard King tS CB'metis) ego 100 500
PasssmbuS (skelIzl r,.,.. 500
. Bills CAPTAIN. ifabody, Traiimastter,,
oclirock, War Doings, Ladd. Foster Son.
Time. 1:12.
Huntley entry.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $4,000;
Claiming; S-year-olds and up; fur
Warmed Over tskeny) $40 $50 $40
Grey Hour, (yemes) SEQ 4.6O
Fleet Argo (AditcheID -2.8O
Gaelic cal. Time. 1:i1.s. "-'" 0'A''
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Bold warrior (Hwt) 1920 $50 400
BiGIlsst s SHa1i S dQ2o.u,,.,> 1l.4O go
Intaith, Central City, Q JCisiam. Time
csmac-christophef entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Carolina Driver Scores
In REGATTA al SoIomons
By the Associated Press

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Md,
July 18.-Bull Chiffon of Green's
boro, N. c., drove his AU stock
utility cupboard Fancy Pants to
an 800-point victory today in
the 18th annual Solomons Is
land Yacht Club powerboat re-
gatta.
At stake are divisional cham
pionships in four classes of stock
utility outboards, with the win
ners going to the national cham
pionships in New York later this
summer.
-Four races of each two heats
were run for the utility outboards
today. and three for stock hydro
planes. Those seven events and
two more will be added tomor-
row. The races are sanctioned
by the American Powerboat As
ISOLATION.
The Blu class race, won by
Robert Culpepper. jr., of Ports
mouth, Va, in Cohaco, was
marred by seven spills when a
fres hening on-shore breeze
Tipped the tiny boats over. No
one was hurt.
The results:
AU Class.
Bill Chiffon. Greensboro, N. c.,
r.. areensboro. o II. c. Dixie )" fa SSse 49,
and M Jet, 1853 points. Time: 35.6I5
m.p.h.
Glass A Stock Hydro.
Hosaes H2HTs' sa cioaas Ea' sse
Portsmouth. va. Aloha, 456. Tine Tine
1891 m.p.h.
Class B Stock Hydro.
Guy Hamilton. New Bern, N. c.,
Aloha, $50. Time039.4 o5 m.p.h.
Glass C Stock Hydro.
Ki5h soo sRifs s GIsfsne coiamS 81 s.
St. Clouds, Fla, $50. TimeH43a6
=, Robert Culpepper jr.. Portsmouth,
Va. Cohaco. 700: 2-Normand Rand,
washington, Miss Pesky, 567; STORAGE
G. Pepper. Easley, S. c.. Dixie Flash
$50. Time: 3S.109 m.p.h.
Gu Glass
-. Bernard Abrams Wangdang
800; "A. A. Seeley. jr., Norfolk. Va,
Wow. 427 (best elapsed time): "A. w.
Seeley, jr. Norfolk. Blue Streak. 427
Time: 35:253 m.p.h.
DU Class
prnnnc
Kish. 800: Howard Kiger, winston
Salem, N. c.. Miss Jan, 525; 3-Clyde
Halder. Winston Salem, Miss Dinah. 421
Time: 43.5S3 m.ph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
|Worden End Made Eligible
For Foreign Bred Stakes

contested on the turf course at
a mile and one-sixteenth dis
lance, September Is. The first
four in each race will qualify
for the $4,000 United Nations
Handicap, also on the turf at
mile and three-sixteenths, at
Atlantic City September &c.
Worden II, and his lesser
known stablemate, Antler, are
both nominated for the inter-
national races by their owner,
Ralph B. Strassburger, Norris
town, CPa.), publisher now re-
siding in France.
Requests for nomination
blanks for the Atlantic City turf
race have been received from
owners in eight countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Maine Suspends Two
In Horse Doping Case
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Me-, July 18.-
Scarborough Downs stewards
have suspended a horse owner
and groom after tests showed
that the winner of a July II
race had been administered a
drug.
Frank H. Totman, racing COM
mission chairman, said today the
suspensions had been appealed
and the commission will give a
hearing later today to Alfred B.
Ciccone Of Paterson, N. j.,
owner-trainer of Dreamer, and
his groom, Daniel Strang.
Dreamer won the sixth race,
which was worth SIG, 81 and
$3.50 across the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
See Chart of Arlington Classic
Page CT

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
handicap: 3-Eear -olds and up: furlongs.
Hay Go Lucky (Ch'h) $40 AGO 500
Sun David (Heckmannl 800 $50
Five Star Gen. Cook 4.80
Hill Gail, Unbridled, Coffee Money,
Eljay. Time, lib.
NINTH RACE-PurSe. $4,000; optional
elaiming: 4-year-olds and Up: rs miles
(main track.
Torch Of Iran Bailey 300 4.SO $50
Boo Boo Shoe (JeSsoul $50 geo
Blue Shoe (Church) 900
1somur, Can Locate. Rose Beam. Chicle
2nd, James Gal Time 1:669s.
emery and Emerald Hill Stable entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

jams at 70 miles |. A. PEAKE
per hour-a thrill per minute.
Stock car racing has become
popular in the u. S. since World
War II and has more interest to
the fans than midget racing.
There is more bounce to the ounce,
claims a popular soft drink, but
in stock car racing everybody
bounces off everybody else. F1ips
and spins and heaven knows what.
A flip is a turn over. A spin is a
skid. FlipS and spins occur in
almost every race. The remarkable
thing about stock car racing is
that there are almost no serious
injuries.
A stock car race is bound to
give you a thrill, lots of thrills, and
if you select trouble free "Peake-
conditioned" car from our stock,
you are sure to be thrilled with its
performance - its dependability -
and you viii be thrilled with the
price.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto. Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at Albsmarl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Monmouth Park Results
By the Associated Press

~ me ASSoeiofeo FfeSS
FIRST. RACE-Purse. $4,000: maid
Rare Music lHewittJ 1850 i4.6O 7.sO
Boy RAmSSr t,BasSheler' 400 800
do Doctor Dick. Night Baker, Veal
or Woe, Puzzler, Red Ran, Nahrawan,
P's and as. Wilchtc. Boss John. Time,
da-Finished third, disqualified.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ING: 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Knight Alert LBurr) 500 $40 800
Ding Ding (Skelly) 1.4O $40
Jeeperscreeper (Moore) $40
STAINS Helen, Turf Bull, Gambler,
Four Jacks, Flight Admiral, Second
Look. Time, 1:l1M.