davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Constitution Cited
Jas Banning Third
Montgomery Judge
By . s,aff Correspondent, Of The Star


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-A new
Interpretation of the Maryland
Constitution will prevent Mont
gomery County from obtaining
third Circuit Court judge for
almost two more years.
And then it will hinge on ap-
proval of the General Assem-
bly, and the voters of Maryland
in the November. 1854. election.
That's the effect of a surprise
ruling here from Assistant At
torney General Robert L. Vein
berg.
Cites Constitutional Barrier.
Mr.. Weinberg said Section 81,
Article 4, of the Constitution
prohibits more than two Circuit
Court judges residing in Mont
gomery County. and more than
one residing in Frederick County.
Therefore, the Sixth Circuit,
made iiIp .of those two counties,
already has the maximum num-
Der Of judges permitted by the
Constitution.
To rectify this, Mr.. Weinberg
said he has prepared q constitu-
tional amendment, which he
| plans to submit to Gov. Nickel
din for possible introduction in
the Assembly as an administra-
ton measure.
Mr.. Weinberg's ruling came as
a surprise to the Montgomery
delegation. which had assumed
that it could obtain the new Cir
cult Court Judge it has been
seeking for two years simply by
a new statute.
The assumption was based on
an opinion last September by
Judge Hall Hammond of the
Court of Appeals, then attorney
general, that ''the Legislature
may. by act, increase or decrease
the number Of judges In any one
OF the circuits.
Different in Seventh.
Judge Hammond delivered his
opinion to the Commission to
Study the Judiciary Of Maryland.
It has recommended new Circuit
Court judges for the Sixth Cir
cult, as well as the Seventh in
which Prince Georges County
lies.
Mr.. Weinberg said, however.
that the Seventh Circuit could
now add one, or even two. new
judges without amending the
Constitution.
That circuit, composed of
Prince Georges. Calvert, Charles
and st. Marys Counties, now has
three judges-one from Prince
Georges, one from Calvert, and
one from Charles. :
According to Mr.. Weinberg, the
circuit could add one from Prince.
Georges and one from st. Marys.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Maryland Assembly Routine

certain retired city employees Of An
napoliS. (Delegatton.)
HB 153-By Anne Arundel delegation
To o,a ,Ta grant An'napclis osials powsEs
similar to the powers now applicable to
Baltimore city ofncials. and provide for
its submission to the voters. lJudiciary.)
HBl54-By Anne Arundel delegation
dispose Of land relating 70 redevefop-
ment (Delegation.)
HB 155--By Anne Arundel delegation
Te turn over masistrstes nnes e
mitseS within nH its its srDS corpofass s limits. S
IFS as is7Ehy ST. prince georges delesa-
asn Certain RSds s,.Ss .Ss e e R Facs s s
County and providing for . referendum.
lie Hs iss&by Prince Georges delegation
To specify the place at which tax
Georses County. pelegation:)
HB 159-By Howard delegationTo
raise the license fee for trailer coach
parks In Howard County. DEDICATION
"a aB SiIsf issMBy Robinson and Royston-
To limit the spending Of al money
derived from automobile and motor fuel
taxes. to highWar purposes. with certain
exceptions. and providing for its sub
mission to referendum. tWays and
HB i83-By Rebinson--To authorize
/ the State Roads Commission to regulate
the. use OF ezpressways by various types
HB 164--By Robinson- TO limit use
Of the Baltimore -Washinaton expfessway
se passenger vehicles only. (Ways and
Hs sisei les By AGsrshali. Lawler "a
limit the weiGhts of vehicles md loads
for eertain motor vehicles on State
roads. WAYS and Means.l
Evening star., 1953-02-05
3O6 GreenbeIt Apartments
Offered for Sale by PHA

Twelve apartment buildings at
Greenbelt have been offered for
sale BY Public Housing Admins
tration.
Bids may be submitted until 2
pm. March 10 on one or more OF
six parcels. Commissioner John
Taylor Egan Of Public Housing
announced.
The 306 apartments are the
remainder of the Greenbelt units
not previously sold to the Green
belt Veteran Housing Corp.
The 306 units include 222 one
bedroom apartments and "a effi-
cheney apartments.
Terms Of the sale are 20 per
cent cash down payment, with
Public Housing taking a 25-year
mortgage at ~ per cent interest.
Mr. EagaI1 said the proposed
sale was divided into six parcels
to give large and small investors
an opportunity to submit bids.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

Any one who goes looking for
a policeman named John Wise
in the Washington area is bound
to be asked, Which one?"
Falls Church (Va.). Police
Chief Elliott H. Howe announced
yesterday the promtion to SER
geant Of Policeman John E.
Wise. jr.
The new sergeant is a son OF
Arlington tVa.) Detective John
E. Wise. The Arlington detec-
tive is not the John Wise who
was promoted from policeman
to detective in the Arlington de-
partment earlier this week. His
name is John w. Wise, jr.
John w. Wise, jr., is the son
of Mount Rainier tMd.) Police
Chief John w. Wise, who for
merly was q detective captain in
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment.
The new Falls Church sergeant
succeeds Sergt. Lloyd F. Kelly
Evening star., 1953-02-05
At Least 4 Area Policemen
Are Wise, Rosters Indicate

jr., who resigned from the de-
paftment rather than accept q
demotion to private.
Mr.. Kelly. who is q son OF
Deputy Chief Lloyd Kelly of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
said he is considering retaining
an attorney to fight the demo-
ton. He says he doesn't want
his job back but he wants the
records to show the. demotion
was undeserved.
CITY. Manager w. Rodes wood
bury may be asked to- osnear the
charges in the case, Mr.. Kelly
said.
/ Chief Howe said Mr.. Kelly was
| a sergeant when he became CHIEF
about four years ago. The de-
motion was ordered because the
sergeant's services as a super
visor were unsatisfactory, the
chief said. He declined to dis
cusS the reason for changing
Mr.. Kelly's rank:
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Montgomery Schedules
February x-Ray Tour

The Montgomery County
Health Department today an
nounced this months tubercu-
loSiS X-ray schedule. The mobile
unit win be open from 8 am.
to 8 pm. daily and from . am.
to 8 pm. Saturdays at the fol-
lowing locations:
Monday, Viers Mil Shopping
Center; Tuesday. Whitesell Phar.
macy, Damascus: February IL
Wheaton Shopping Center: Feb
ruary IL, Farm Women's Market
Bethesda; February Is, Rockville
Courthouse. and February Il
j. c. Penney Co., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Brentwood Council
TO Air Churter Plan

The Brentwood Town Council
will conduct q public hearing
at 1880 pm. Monday in the
American Legion Hall Thirty.
eighth and Volta streets. on pro-
posed changes IN the town
charter.
The charter changes must %
submitted to the Maryland Gem
eral Assembly and a referendum
held before they go into ehect
Evening star., 1953-02-05
BY the Asseeiassd Press

BY the Asseeiaiad Press
ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 5.-Yester-
days legislative routine included:
SENATE.
Bills introduced.
sB lazy Dippel-To create board
for licensing naturopathic physicians
s'''s Resolution introduced.
sJR s-By Malkus and others-To
limit and other matters relating to
wild waterfowl tchesapeakc Bay.1
HOUSE.
Bills introduced.
HB 144-Frederick delegation--to pro-
vide for general administration Of the
town Of Thurmont. tDelegation.)
Z HH l46 - BY Manahan -. To permit
Howard County attorneys access to the
records Of the circuit court clerks once
ct al times. (Howard deleeation and
hi Hs i4s5Bx Howard delesation-To
provide for payment Of the Howard
County road superintendent. (Delega-
tion and Wilkinson.l
H5 BY MsMultyTo .s s,.s1 :.,s Fsdsane the
Anne Arundel County. nelegation.
HB 150-By Anne Arundel delegation
To authorize the Anne Arundel County
Board Of Education 70 borrow money to
total indebtedness not "a exceed So mil
lion, and providing for nnancing. Dele-
HB i51-Ry Anne Arundel dslegaticn
pay certain % monthly 40 pensions 70 specinsd
sneRs0ne De1nnat3 t30u Dr. - sssa ~
HB 152-By Anne Arundel delegation
To provide for retirement dement's for
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Police in 13 States
Seek Bethesda Boy
And Bucknen Coed

Parents of a 16-year-old Be-
thesda boy-who vanished at
the same time as a Bucknell
University coed today attribu-
ted the disappearance to a "spir-
it of adventure"
Mr.. and Mrs. J.'E. O'Connell
of 9401 Cedar lane, parents of
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Two School Pupers Cited

Two nearby Maryland high
school newspapers have won top
honors in q competition sp0n-
sored by the Montgomery County
Tuberculosis Association. They
are the 'sBlue and Gold" Of
Gaithersburg High School and
the Bark of Sherwood High
school. Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Construction Bids Sought
For Firehouse al Laurel

Bids for construction Of a new
brick and limestone firehouse at
Ninth and Montgomery streets
in Laurel, Md. have been asked
BY. the Laurel Volunteer Fire
Department.
The new building is to be
located across the street from
the present firehouse. It will In
clude q first-floor utility room
along with space for equipment.
The second floor viii house an
assembly room. kitchen and
stage.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

Michael O'Connell, said they are
not unduly concerned about his
disappearance or that of Jac-
queline Jean Mengoni. 18, Of
Trenton, N. j.
Michael left here at 2 am.
Friday, and told his parents he
was going to LewiSburg, Pa. to
visit his sister Patricia. also a
student at Bucknell University.
Had Weekend Permission.
Miss Mengoni, who left Lew
isburg early Friday on a week.
end permission from the school,
had told friends there she
planned to visit Patricia in
Washington. Patricia, mean
time, had gone to New York to
visit friends there.
At Trenton, the girls frantic
father, Joseph L. Mengoni, a
bank executive. said he suspected
foul play.
Police in 13 States searched
for the girl today. LewiSburg
Police Chief Gordon Hufnagle
said there are indications Miss
Mengoni left with Michael.
Left Note to Roommate.
She left a note Friday morn
ing in her room at Bucknell Cot
tage. a campus dormitory for
girls. It was addressed to a
roommate. and read:
Dear Janice, Mike called at
am. He wanted to leave for
Washington right away.
didn't think ! should wake you
up so, early. See you Sunday
night. Love. Jackie"
She was due back at school
Monday for registration. Glasses
began yesterday for the second
semester Of school.
Police said they believe the
O'Conile11 youth and the girl had
about $7S between them.
Oficials at Bucknell, d liberal
arts college Of 1000 students in
central Pennsylvania, said al
first they believed Mr.. Mengoni
was unduly alarmed about his
daughters safety. But they said
today "the time lapse is be-
ginning to strain that belief"
May Head for Florida.
! Fred Brandt. Of 1902 Dres-
den street. Kensington, Md, q
classmate and friend of Mich
ael's. said he believed the two
planned to drive to Florida. Both
boys are juniors at Bethesda.
+ Chevy Chase High School.
The Brandt youth said hi
originally had planned to 60 tc
Lewisb1rB with Michael, bu1
later changed. his plans. He
said Michael told him that JAG.
Queline wanted to 60 to Florida
and that he planned to driy.
her there.
| Mr.. O'Connell said Michae
twas driving . car registered tx
the company for which MI
lO'Connell is manager-the Glidi
Door Co, 521 Twenty -sixtl
i .%,~-A ~ xH1
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Health Officer to Speuk

DR.. Harold. Kennedy, Fairfax
County health officer. win dis
cuss public health services In
the schools at . meeting Of the
Fairfax Elementary School PTA
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Hoffmun-Boston PTA

The Hoffman-Boston PTA viii
meet at 8 o'clock tonight IN the
cafeteria Of the school in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Mu||oy Beats Filipino
In French Tennis
By the Associated Press

PARIS. May 23.-Gardnar
Mulloy. Americas 38-year-old
top-ranking player, advanced to
the quarter finals of the French
international tennis champion
ships today with an 8-6, 4-6,
6-3, 6-3 victory over Ray
mundo Deyro of the Philippines.
The match was played in the
Roland GarroS Stadium under a
broiling sun.
The women's doubles COM
petition opened today with two
American teams strongly favored
to meet in the finals. Doris
Hart of Coral Gables, Fla, and
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, the
defending champions, met Mar
garet Carlisle of Great Britain
and Miss A. Wavre of Switzer-
land. Their chief threat, Maureen
Connolly of San Diego, Calf.
and Julie Sampson of San
Marion, Calf. met Jaboune
Coussergue and Mrs. A. Haillet
of France.
Miss Connolly, the United
States, Wimbledon and Aus
tralian champion. trounced
Christiane De Mercellis of
Belgium, 81, 60, in her
singles debut in the tourney
! Yesterday,
Evening star., 1953-05-23
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-Tookie
Gilbert, the New York Giants
$4,000 "raff1e kid" thinks now
maybe he has found the formula
for sticking in the majors-just
quit thinking and start swing
ing"
II guess I've been pressing toe
much" the 24-year-cld rookie
first baseman said today. when
ever I start thinking up there
at the plate, I hurt myself and
the ball club, too."
Although he's not knocking
down any fences. Gilbert seems
to have a pretty firm hold on his
present job in Manager Leo
Durocher's new scheme, which
has moved Whitley Lockman to
the outf1eld.
Leo's reshuffling came almost
simultaneously with the start of
the Giants present six-game
winning streak and the Giant
boss isn't apt to monkey much
with a combination that's hot.
Tookie. hitting only 200, added
zest to the present drive with an
outburSt last Sunday when he
lashed out four hits, including a
three-run homer, to help beat
st. Louis, 9-6. But he disclaims
any part in the Polo Grounders'
present upsurge.
"All the guys just busted loose
all at once" he said.
Young Gilbert, a 6-foot-2 180-
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Major Leaders
6y lne ASSoeioIeo PTeSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Kell, Boston, .3s7: Vernon,
washington, ,.357: Lund, Detroit, .347;
SIdsr' Soas' aaa aPahailadelphia' .s44; Mantle New
Runs-Mantle, New York, q; Minose.
Kell, Boston. and Yost, Washington. 90.
% Runs battsd sS,nnon i9mDrSpo Sg . Detroit 90;
players tied with Is each. ~ ~'' ~
Hits-Vernon, Washington, 45; Kuenn,
Detroit, a; .Kell. Boston; .Philley. Phila-
delphla, and Busby. Washington, Al.
peEso9s RSgDlssKe mBSs3F gSs:9n' 1e ha,toS Hems0
White. Boston; Vernon and Busby, WASH
Triples -. Jensen, WASHINGTON. a;
,'.,ess, W,eEtzs St; Louis. 3: seven players tied
Home runs-zGernert, Boston, 2: Lol-
New York: zernial, Philadelphia; Kry-
n0sHa Stolen sna %ssss Nj aSu's Chicago
I; Mantle, i; New York! Eichaeis. hs0fpPha, Phlia.
Selph,a; DEL lohia: :: Groth' st. Louis and Jensen,
Pitchine-ParneI. Boston. so, 1000;
porish Chicago; Ford and Lopat: New
nston RSae stSs5' s.o i6oo 81 louis and Shea Wash
strikeouts = Pierce. Chicago. 40;
Trucks, St; Louis, 3s: Masterson, Wash
ingtonh srnsh sS: s:., shants' Philadelphia, 80;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Greengrass, Cincinnati. .365
Schoendienst. ST., Louis, .361: Wyro-
ffsk RahlisdelDhss4 s4s $780, AsaSsha
lyn. 20: Robinson. Brooklyn. IS;
Reese, BROOKLYN, "a: Dark. New York
Runs, estt.d ,n-csngr.n:allsa. Camps as Brooklyn
q: Irwin: New York; 20; Jsblonski
Mathews. Milwaukee; Ennis. Phiia.
dslphia. and Schoendienst. st. Louis
-schoendienst. st. Louis. "A: Cam.
PAMELA, Brooklyn. 80: Snider, Brook.
yn; Lockman and Thomas. New York
Doubles-Dark. New York. and schoen.
dienst. st. Louis, 12: Snider and Rob.
inson, brooklyn. 8: d. Rice. st. Louis
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. ara Bern.
ier, Pittsburgh 4; 10 players tiet
Home runs11,csmpanella. BROOKLYN. 12
YORK: :: snideT; Brookiyn: Msthsss
Stolen, bases-,Giliiam, Brooklyn,
| Snider. Brooklyn, and Bruton, Mil
inson, Brooklyn: Ward and Fondy
Chicago. and Ryan, Philadelphia, 8.
Pifcoinc1sS1sSnt; n sasS Mf1lTaufse fn,;s Ss9 9
MiseIl. 81. Louis. Al. 500: simmeoon.
Strikeouts-simmons, Philadelphia. "A
Erskine, Brooklyn, 30: Roberts. Phila
Mssiis. Nsv York. 35.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Purchased in Desperation,
VoNmer Is Bargain of Year

inning. With one out Terwil-
Tiger and Vernon singled, and
Vollmer doomed his third homer
Of the season into the leftfleld
bleachers. A walk to Jackie
Jensen and singles by Runnels,
Jim BuSby and Ed FITZGERALD
netted two more runs in the
same inning.
Walks to Vernon and Vollmer,
plus a Runnels single boosted the
Mats into 6-2 command in the
second inning against Miller.
Noren's triple and Collins
grounder sliced that margin to
6-3 in the fifth, but the Mats re-
taliated with two runs in the
same inning when Ed Yost
walked, Terwilliger singled and
Vollmer doubled off the leftf1eld
wall. The Mats added two runs
in the sixth inning and two
more in the seventh.
The Philadelphia Athletics,
who lost a four-game series to
the Mats to bring Washington
out of its slump, move into Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight for a three
game set. They'll play here to-
morrow at 2:30 and Monday
night.
Chuck Stobbs. who has beaten
the Athletics twice for his only
wins, will take the mound for
the Mats. Harry Byrd will pitch
for the AS.
NOTES: Reynolds has lost
only two games, both to the
Mats. Porterfield's five VIC
tories have been achieved against
five dierent clubs. Busby is
moving into RBI contention with
the league leaders, having bat
ted across 81 runs.
Berre obtained three of the
Yankees hits. He and Phil
Rizzuto were yanked IN the
seventh inning after the Mats
had iced the game. Porter
field got a double and a single
and boosted his batting mark to
.357. He was robbed of an
other hit when Noren made
spectacular stab of his liner in
the fifth inning.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
BoTos Is Confident
As He Takes On
Nations S Golfers
BY the Associofsd Press

PITTSBURGH, May 23.-
Julius Boros, the National Open
champion who oozes confidence
in a quiet sort of way, predicted
he would come close to par today
in a National Golf Day test
against possibly 100000 of the
country's golfers.
Officials of Oakmont Country
Club prepared for a big crowd
as Boros arrived for his 18-hole
round over the tricky course.
Boros picked Lew Worsham,
home club pro and former Open
champ. as his playing partner.
Playing on their home courses,
the golfers who go up against
BoroS pay a dollar apiece for the
chance to win medals saying
they beat the titleholder.
Last year 1867 golfers at
2,l14 clubs beat the score of Ben
Hogan. former Open champion.
Proceeds of the event go to the
USO and the National Golf
Fund, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

be raced in two divisions as the
fifth and sixth races.
Approximately 5000 fans saw
last nights card, featured by
Forbes Hanover's victory in the
first division of the Governors
Cup pace. Driven by Bill Hylan,
the 7-year-old horse went the
mile in 2:052s, best time of the
meet thus far. He paid $3.50,
$3.4O and $2.40.
Banner Direct was second and
Hyklas, third.
Leslie w. Craig flew from the
West Coast to watch his For
ever Hanover take the second
division in 2:08Hs. The winner
had to stand off Sturdy Frisky's
hard drive to get the nod. He
paid $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Gov. Theodore McKeldin of
Maryland was on hand to pre-
sent trophies to the winning
drivers.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Tookie Gilbert Finds Formula:
Quit Thinking, Start Swinging

FOUNDER, is an example of the
tough road many a player has to
travel when his career appears
ready made"
Tookie, christened Harold, was
born in the baseball tradition,
son of Larry Gilbert, long time
Southern Association manager
and present part-owner of the
Nashville club. His brother,
Charlie, played with the Dodgers,
Cubs and Phillies.
When Tookie reached II most
of the major league clubs were
battling for his services.
Papa Larry, wishing to offend
none Of his many big league
friends, put $4,000 price tag
on the boy and let four clubs
the Yankees. Giants. Red Sox
and Braves-draw from a hat
for the property. The Giants
won. Gilbert got his first call
from the Giants in 1850, but he
never quite clicked. Last year
he spent the full season with
Oakland, where he batted .259
and hit 81 homers.
Now he's back again-swing-
ing instead of thinking"
Right at first I felt a lot of
pressure" Tookie explained. II
felt I had to come through for
Dad. had to measure up to
that $50,000 price tag. I was
always thinking, but never hit
ting.
Nov I'm just swinging away"
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Tom Fool, Royal Vale
Head Belmont Field
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 23.-Green-
trees Tom Fool and Mrs. E.
DUPONT Weir's Royal Vale head
a field of nine named for the
$50, ,000-added METROPOLITAN Mile
at Belmont Park today.
Tom Fool. back in the form
that ranked him at the top of
the 1851 2-year- -olds, picks up
top weight of 1870 pounds as
against 127 for Royal Vale, VIM
ner of the Bowie, Gallant Fox
and Dixie Handicaps in his three
outings.
The Greentree 4-year-old
figures to be the odds-on- choice
off two impressive wins in sprint
races.
Others in the field include c.
v. Whitney's hard-hitting Cold
Command; Jack Amiel's Count
Turf, 1851 Kentucky Derby win
ner: c. T. Chenery's Bryan G.:
Intent from Harry Isaacs'
Brookfield Farm and Mrs. Ben
Whitaker's, Speedy Hitex.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Furious Finish Gives
Giovane|Ii Surprising
Win Over Martinez
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 23-Danny
Giovanelli, 20-year-old Brooklyn
busybody, is off and running
for the 1853 boxing rookie
of the year title at the
expense of last years winner,
handsome Vince Martinez.
Shooting at the moon in his
first Madison Square Garden
main event, Danny upset the 49,
to-5 favorite in a stirring battle
last night before 1888 paying
$15,715.
It was so close that Match
maker Billy Brown Of the Inter-
national Boxing Club already is
trying for a rematch in July or
August.
Fifteen seconds of furious ac-
ton in Martinez corner won
"the big one" for Giovanelli,
whose only previous Garden ap-
pearance was as six-round pre-
linn boy. +-5E.a
On the deck for an eight-count
in the ninth round and shaken
early in the 10th. he stormed
back in the closing seconds to
convince the two judges.
II Martinez had won the last
round on the cards Of Judges
Harold Barnes and Artie Suss-
kind, he would have grabbed the
decision. Barnes had it AL
going to the 10th and Susskind
had it 5-4 for Giovanelli but
Martinez leading on points.
The final cards showed Barnes
Sal and Susskind GA, both
for Danny. Referee Ruby Gold
stein saw Martinez a 6-3-1 win
ner. The Associated Press card
split right down the middle with
4-4-2.
If he wins this one, he'll go
on to cop the title" said Lippy
Breitbart. Giovanelli's manager
before the fight. He didn't see
any reason to change his mind
afterwards.
1T wasn't his best, but his
hardest fight" he said. Giova-
nelli's left eye, cut in the ninth,
was closed tight in the dressing
room.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Berra Ends Streak.
Rosecroft's Features Tonight
To Test Ado Abe, Risen Sun

Rosecroft Raceway winds up
the first week of 20-night
meeting tonight with the fourth
and seventh races as co-features
on the program.
Ado Abe, who has earned
more than $71,000 for the Del
Miller Stable, heads the field in
the seventh, free-for-all pace
for a $4,000 purse. His principle
opponents will be Freddy Hawk,
Spruce Up and True Kitty. All
are pointing for the $4,000
Henry Volo Pace on Memorial
Day.
The fourth race, a 1-mile,
Class A trot. pits Risen Sun,
Maryland champion last year,
against five crack opponents. His
rivals include Army, who won
four races at RoSecroft last sea-
son.
Some of the fastest trotters
on the premises will go in the
Sheppard Memorial, which will