davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept 16 OP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents:
Cadadian dollar in New York open
market, ~ per cent premium or 101 so
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain (poundl. 50 so,
off ls of a cent Great Britain 30 day
Britain 60 day futures. 2.79Ss. off 1s Of
a cent; Great Britain 30 day futures.
2.79as, off 70 of a cent: Belgium franc @.
> OO34, unchanged France franc), .2SSs
OF a cent, unchanged; Holland tguilderl :,
26.35. unchanged; Italy nira), .l6ls OF
a cent, unchanged: Portugal teScudol
3 so, unchanged; Sweden tkrona), 1894,
unchanged: Switzerland Granc) treel.
23.3412, UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina dreell
7.24, unchanged Brazil freel. 2.65,
unchanged; Mexico, l1.64, unchanged;
Venezuela (bolivarI, 3O.O3. unchanged,
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1880
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 LP.-Butter.
603,111; firm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery. higher than 81 score
"A fresh, 6SR; ~ score A fresh, 671a;
go score fresh, 65a4j; SO score c
Cheese-343,5O6 steady, prices un-
changed.
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading follow: Midwestern, mixed COL
ors, fancy heavyweights, 90; extra /
large. 90; extra l medium, $3.50; ex-
ira ! pullets. 1898; standards large,
5152; current receipts unquoted;. dir
ties, As; checks 4312. Whites, fancy
extra | medium, 5052 Browns. fancy
heavyweights. So: extra l large, 62;
extra | medium, 50-52,
Evening star., 1953-09-16

per cent of the total, could cause
a depression for Washington, but
he said certain merchants and
writer's appeared to be trying to
talk themselves into a depression.
Lots of people do live here
who don't work for the Govern
ment." he said. Sure you may
lose a little business from a re-
duction in jobs, but you are not
going broke because of it,"
Here is the secret, you have
to sell your goods" he told the
advertising men.
Senator Goldwater, who has
operated a department store in
Phoenix, Ariz., for years and is
prominent in retail circles, &C
cused Washington merchants of
tolerating inadequate inventories
and low-grade sales efforts.
Washington stores are out of
too many things. I couldn't find
a certain item in a number of
department stores recently. I
found it was the fastest-moving
item in a nearby variety store.
Just the other day I had to
go into three stores before I
could find any one to wait on
me-" he continued. How can
you sell anything if you don't
trV?"
Evening star., 1953-09-16

1 " 1 " Z . q 1 2
good"
In a talk be-
fore the Ad-
vertising Club
at Hotel Stat
Ter, Senator
G o ! d W a t er
said he could
not see how
r e ! a lively
small reduc-
tionS in Fed
eral employ
ment h ere,
amounting to
Evening star., 1953-09-16

S t o I e W a S
honored at a
farewell re-
ception a II d
b a n q u e t a t
Hotel Statler
last night.
Given b y
the 20 Year
Club of Wood
ward & Lo-
throp's. t h e
affair was at
t e n d e d ~
around 700
friends a n d
accnoiotoc
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Lewyt Is Optimistic

QedleTS meet
ing at the
S h e r a t on
Park Hotel.
Although a
buyers mar
ket, this does
not mean the
end of good
business" he
said. 1T SIM
ply m e a n S
that the GUS
toner h a S a
chance to be
more chooSy.
She has IN he
Evening star., 1953-09-16
D. {. Stores Advised
To Improve Selling,
Advertising Efforts
By Donald B. HodIey

Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican. of Arizona advised Wash
ington retailers to see that both
their advertising and their sales
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Promoted by A. S. & T.

Malcolm A. Belt was elected
assistant treasurer and John j.
Ahearn assistant secretary of
the American Security & Trust
Co. at a board meeting yester-
day, President Daniel w. Bell
announced.
Directors also declared a reg
ular dividend of 25 cents share,
payable october 8, to holders
of record September 80.
Mr.. Belt is manager of the
insurance loan department and
has been with the company since
1886 except for Army service in
World< War II.
Mr.. Ahearn is manager of the
public relations and travel de-
partments and has been with
the company since 1947. He is
a veteran of World War II
Lewyt Is Optimistic
Alex. M. Lewyt. president Of
the LeWyt Corp, expressed
real optimism regarding fall
sales prospects at a regional
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Buckingham Is Honored

Donald Buckingham, vice pres
ident, who will leave Woodward
& Lothrop Friday to head a
large Los Angeles department
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Mr.. Buckingham's % years
with the Washington store was
reviewed in a Skit, This Is Your
Store Life, Donald Buckingham,
carried out in pantomime and
narration form. An ornate desk
set was presented to Mr.. Buck
ingham.
Among the speakers were:
Col. John TysSowSki, board
chairman Of Woodward & Lo-
throp, and Andrew Parker, pres
ident, and D. Randall Bucking-
ham, vice president and brother
of the guest of honor. Chester
G. Booth, director of customer
services, also spoke. Robert
Brown. a divisional merchandise
manager and president of tine
20-year Club, was master Of
ceremonies.
Mr.. Buckingham has been
elected president of the j. w.
Robertson Co. department store
in TOc An0olac
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Bunk Dividend Voted

Directors of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings have declared
a regular quarterly dividend Of
$3.50 a share, payable September
80 to stockholders of record Sep
tember 81, President Thomas J.
Groom announced TODAY
Evening star., 1953-09-16

given more and better reasons
to buy one brand instead Of
another"
The JOS. M. Zamciski Co,
dealer and distributor for this
area. was host to the visiting
dealers and corporation officials.
Purchasing Agents Warned
When a purchasing agent fails
to allow proper time for hearing
statesmen of products he requires,
he closed his mind to new ideas,
the Purchasing Agents Asocia-
ton of Washington was told at
a dinner at Hotel 2400 last night.
Glenn Rink, eastern territorial
sales manager for the Scott Pa
per Co., and guest speaker, also
declared that industry is full of
ideas in this rapidly-moving
modern age.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
BY the Associated Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, June 30
Hi-Lo's Forbes, Maryland's world
champion PAGER, will be the
favorite for the $25, 900 National
Pacing Derby at Roosevelt Race
way Thursday night in spite of
drawing the worst possible post
position.
Hi-Lo. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl M. Wagner of Landover
Hills. Md, got the No. 10 post
in the field of 10 of the worlds
fastest PAGERS. This means he
must start from the second tier,
along with Irish Hal, No. g.
owned by K. D. Owens, Houston,
Tex. The other eight will take
of in the front tier behind the
mobile starting gate in the mile
and-one-quarter event.
On June 6 Hi-Lo's Forbes star
tied the harness racing world by
travelling a mile in 1:5835 for a
world record on a half-mile track
at Roosevelt. Four other horses
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Mangrum and Stranahar
Lose Carnoustie Match
BY the ASsocioiea Press

Il CARNOUSTIE. Scotland, June
S0.-Lloyd Mangrum and Frank
Stranahan lost a friendly match
to two British Ryder Cup team
members yesterday as they
toured Carnoustie'S wind-swept
7I200-yard layout in preparation
for the British Open golf cham
pionship starting July 6.
Dai Rees' 6-foot putt for a
on the 18th enabled him and
Max Faulkner to defeat the
Americans, / up.
Mangrum went around in 36-
S8-74 and Stranahan in 36-4O-
rs. Faulkner scored 34-39-73
and ReeS 37-37-74.
Meanwhile, Ben Hogan, seek
ing the one major golf title he
has never attempted before
that of British Open champion
held his Carnoustie practice to
Is holes. Later he gave an ex-
hibition and a talk to golf fans
at a local factory.
Today he is expected to GO
around with South Africa's
Bobby Locke, current holder of
the British Open title.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Mrs. Mo|Iohan Wins
Hines Cup Tourney

Mrs. Edison Mollohan. who
gave up golf for about IS years
and resumed the game last sum-
mer. took a liking to competitive
golf in her first try at it in the
Hines Cup yesterday.
Mrs. Mollohan of Columbia
Country Club, won the Women's
District Golf Associations Class
D event-for % to 26-handicap
players-with q 104, minus Is
handicap for q net 70.
It not only was Mrs. Mollo-
hans first tournament but her
first round at Washington Golf
and Country Club and she gave
thanks to an excellent caddie for
a successful tour Of the course.
The Hines Cup is the only
event for Class D players. but
the round may drop Mrs. Mollo-
han to Class c, where she would
be eligible for further compete
ton.
Mrs. Ed Hickey, also Of Co
lumbia. captured low gross with
a 103, with second gross to Mrs.
Eugene Krewson with 10S.
Second net was won by Mrs.
James Novak of Prince Georges
with 1O9-23-86. Other winners
were Mrs. Donald Ball of WASH
ington, 110-24-86; Mrs. Doss
Hatfield Of Washington, 1904
SO; Mrs. r. Butcher of Army
Navy. 111-23-88; Mrs. c. p.
Redick Of Columbia, 112-24-Ss,
and Mrs. Robert Hart Of Wash.
ington. 114-26-88.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Yonks Merely Failed to Repeal
Law Of Averages, Writer Says

panic in their midst. They'd
have been better of if they'd
gone along winning two. losing
one, winning three, losing two.
Then they wouldn't have fallen
victim to the self-doubts which
plainly are attacking them now.
Self-doubt is bad. but If they
begin to doubt the unfailing
wisdom Of their manager, they
can be in serious trouble.
Stengel Due for Trouble.
For four years Casey Stengel
has been playing baseball back
ward. ignoring the accumulated
wisdom Of the managerial ages.
For four years Stengel has
played lunches and acted on
guesses. some pretty fantastic.
and they've paid off. Under the
law of averages. he owes us two
or three years in which his every
guess and every hunch will
bounce back and hit him smack
in his grizzled kisser.
That's what the law says.
The law hasn't forgotten the
Indians, either. No Super-team.
they were nevertheless too good
to lose seven straight to the
Yanks, too good to fall llh
games of the pace. There had
to be an accounting there, too,
and 1t came last week end.
The law of averages moved in.
! Good old law.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Laurel Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse $500: trot; ali
TS.tS Ssss S HH.T HS1sSs Hnsn5 mssIdens M nils
Rlbe Ko-San Ozark i.6O 500
Beatty Rosecroft. sandra Bee, Ted
Lybrook Galieia Hanover. Rolinda Han.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: pace
S-yesr-olds' "a class: colts and geldinss;
/, +; Eden sEyIer, 4.4O s.ee s.se
Pine Grove Donald WaI'rs) 2.4G
S:ssFs IsRs Hsvs Pfsss SsgSry
tDAiLY DoUBIE PAID $3.50,
THIRD RAcE-purse. $500: trot: {
NJ: Ksanion webb, ss.aO 1890 500
FSydvSaI. FFSSy WAY RayeSl a.. sSh,.n 7..O 49, ass
Bradley Hanover, Peter Ibold. Kinf
Brew. Miss Lafayette, Fora Hanover
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
% class: / mile.
MiEhty Gwen lMathen( 800 s.4o e.et
King Katy tstotisy5 1" 40
Kelley Chief. Time. 2:O7as.
FIFTH RACE Purse. $500; trot
Lady Rebecca (G'd'h) lS.4O 500 3.8(
Jim Gallon (Hubbardl $40 44(
xLaWde Me (BelOte) 800
sDiek Case Fleming) 2.4(
The Longilander Titania Hanover
Robert Darnley. Time, 2:092s.
dead heat for third.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace
&C classified; l mile.
Prudence Hy CWathen) 500 $40 3.lC
Gard Trick (Huhbard) sec 3,6(
Leon Grattan (ScOtt) 3,6(
Alice Able. Indiana Hanover. Windy
Law, Peggy Ann. Linef Direct. Time
2sn7Ss
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; trot
Ii class; / mile.
Bius jsekst JHus'rd'' sac $50 :.s.
Prince Darnley (Wathenl 2..(
American Lou scotlane. Boga Nc.
Elwyn, My Mary M. Dillon. Ann Volo
Time. 2:07Ss.
Wsthen entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1.250; pace
BIB classified: mile,
INTANGIBLE Amato) AGO 2.60 2.4(
Madge Hy fWathenl $50 23(
Gold Coin (GO0dnough1 AL
Gold Coin. My Duke, GrRttan Cash
Time, 2:0Sas.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Storts From No. 10 in Second Tier
Worst Possible Post Position
Drawn by H-Lo for Big Race

who were timed in better than
2:01 that night are in Thursdays
race. and it's safe to say the
Roosevelt track and world mark
of 2:31% for the mile and one
quarter will be threatened. Good
Time set the mark in winning
the same race last summer.
The other four speedsters de-
feated June 6 who will be back
again are Grant Hodgins' Prince
Adios, Clandeboye. Ont: Will
mington's Star, r. L. Craig, Ur-
bana. Ohio; Thomas B. Scott
T. B. Carlock, Greenville, Ohio
and Irish Hal.
Others taking part in this in
vitational special are Guinea
Gold, Pearle S. Hungerford,
Shelbyville. Ind; Prince Jay, s.
A. Camp Farms, Inc. Shafter,
Calf; Solicitor, Hanover (Pa.)
Shoe Farms: Dudley Hanover,
Hayes Fair Acres Stable, Du
Quoin, ILL.,, and Direct Rhythm,
w. G. Reynolds. Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
BY the Assoe,oted Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. June 80
Jockey Eddie Arcaro made a
triumphal return to Narragan-
sett Park yesterday as he cele-
brated a day" in his honor by
winning the featured $500 Ed
die Arcaro Purse and a special
match race against two other
veterans, joey Renick and
Jimmy Lynch.
Arcaro was only an apprentice
Whenthe rode on Gansett's open
ing-day card back on August /,
1884. He, Renick and Lynch are
the only jockeys who rode in
that inaugural who are still
active.
The track dedicated its OPEN
ing day program of its Goth sea-
son to Arcaro and Eddie re-
Sponded with victories in both
of his tries.
In the feature he gave Tony
De Splr1tO, 1852 riding SenSa-
ton, a lesson as he booted home
w. j. Beattie'S Good Shot
($8.80).
De Spirito. who rode a record
800 winners last year. was up on
Mrs. j. M. Indies favored Larry
Ellis, who finished fourth. Tony
got a ribbing from the crowd.
which sent Larry Ellis off at Z
to S. while Arcaro was applauded
as he entered the winners circle.
Arcaro also made the crowd
of 1904 happy by bringing in
Jack Goodwin's favored Will to
Win ($2.8O) in the special match
race. Renick was second on Red
Cap and Lynch third on Began.
Women spectators chosen at
Evening star., 1953-06-30
batson Leaves WI High
For Texas Coaching Job

Ken Batson, head football and
track coach at Washington-Lee
High the last four years, will re-
turn to his native State this
summer to take over ais athletic
director at the high school in
Livingston, Tex.
Batson will head the physical
education department and serve
as football coach at the school.
Livingston has a population near
$4,000 and is about 80 miles
northeast of Houston. The high
school has q student body be-
tween 1900 and 1900, consider
ably less than that of VII
2,640 at last count.
The 34-year-old coach played
halfback at George Washington
for three years and graduated in
1941. He came to Washington
Lee in 1946 as assistant coach in
football and track. Batson took
over as head coach in both sports
in 1949 and later served as as
sistant coach in baseball in 1851,
1852 and 1853. He was slated to
be Pete Rockwell's successor as
head baseball coach next year.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
BY the Associated Pres.

(Sports Editor Gordon Cob
btedick of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer has made available to
the Associated Press this coll
un,n on Whats Wrong With
the YGnkees.")
CLEVELAND, June 3o.-When
a ESQ batter hits $50 for q
month. he has to hit $50 for
another month by way of COM
pensation. When q team with
shaky pitching and a gimpy
shortstop wins 18 straight, it has
to lose seven in a row - and
maybe eight or nine or 10-to
even the score.
That's what the law of aver
ages says. You needn't look any
further for an answer to the
question, What's the matter
with the Yankees?"
They're simply paying back
what they owe us. They may
have thought they had got the
law Of averages repealed, but it's
still as binding on them as ,on
the other teams.
The Yankees are a pretty good
ball club, but only pretty good.
In the kind of league they're in,
they're probably good enough to
win the pennant-in o close race.
Still Above Normal.
But no team on which only
about one pitcher in four is
capable of finishing what he
starts is good enough to pile up
such a lead as they piled up in
fashioning their near-record
winning streak. In spite Of losing
seven straight, they've won 18 of
their last Is, which is still too
fast a pace for the kind of team
they are. They still owe us a few
more games before leveling off to
a normal performance.
A team like the Yankees, basil
cally sound, but with certain
well-defined weaknesses, figures
to win two, lose one, win three.
lose two against the sort of oppo-
sltion the league affords. It
doesn't figure to rip the league
to Shreds.
If the Yankees fail to win the
pennant, it probably will be be-
cause they won Is straight in
June-because the compensating
losing streak required under the
law Of averages created q fatal
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Kiss Me Kate Gets
Top Weight Of 1T
For 100000 Race
spseiel Dispatch 10 The S,sr

STANTON. Del. June 3d.
Mrs. Walter M. Jef1ords'. Kiss
Me Kate. last years winner. will
carry the heaviest package in
Saturdays $100.000-a New
Castle Handicap at Delaware
Park. Handicapper Gil Haus'
weight list, released today, gave
her 127 pounds.
A Clean actually drew the top
impost Of 100 pounds for the
mile and one-quarter, but the
Calumet star is campaigning in
California and not counted
among the probable starters.
Fifty-seven hopefuls were
nominated for the worlds rich
est race for fillies and mares, and
perhaps the best Of the younger
ones is Mrs. Ben F. Whitaker's
Grecian Queen, currently ranked
as leader Of the 3-year-old fllly
division. Grecian Queen gets in
at III pounds, a 13-pound pull
on Kiss Me Kate.
On q weight-for-age basis
there would be only q 12-pound
difference. but Haus rates the
5-year-old Jeffords mare pound
better than the Queen. Grecian
Queen will be the fifth sopho-
mote to win the race if she gets
home first. Thus far she has
accounted for the Coaching Club
American Oaks, Gazelle and
Prioress and was third to Cerise
Refine over a sloppy track in the
Delaware Oaks.
A leg injury will keep Cerise
RENE out Of Saturdays race.
Parading Lady will carry Sec
ond high weight of 1872 pounds
Saturday, with Marta listed for
121 and Devilkin at 100.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Southpaw Eddie DeSimon
To Enter Army TuesdaV

Eddie DeSimon, former Wash
ington-Lee High pitcher who
graduated into the minor leagues
last year, will enter the Army
next Tuesday.
The 20-year-old left-hander
has been in the Yankees chain
since he received his WI diplo-
ma in June, 1852. He compiled
a 1916 record for Olean, N. Y,
last year and a 80 mark in his
brief stretch with Joplin, Mo-,
this spring.
With Joplin's Class C club in
the Western Association, De-
Simon worked 80 innings, all in
relief, and struck out 43 batters.
He was released early this
month to return to his home in
North Arlington to await induc-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
29 Swimming Records
Gets Approval Of NcAA
" the Asseeioiod PFosS

NEW YORK. June 3o.-The
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation has announced that. 20
swimming records. four by var.
sity contestants. have been ap.
proved by its swimming records
committee.
The intercollegiate records for
the 1952-53 season:
2:l3.S, Leroy Anderson, Iowa Gt0fe'
February IA: 120 yard medley, l:i22
John Mayors. Springfield College, februs
Short course-10O yard bsckstroks.
0:56.6. Richard Thoman, Yale, MSrch
q; 200 yard backstroke, 2:O6l, YoshA
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Aicoro Gives Tony DeSpirito
Ridinq Lesson at 'Gunsett

random picked the mounts by lot
for the three veterans and Ar
caro- rode to a 612-length
triumph.
De Spirito finished strong on
the 10-race inaugural program.
winning with Good Boy ($6.20
in the ninth and Bouquet Billy
($31.4O) in the 10th.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
$1,000 Severn Pace
Is Laurel Feature;
Del Miller Busy

Del Miller, veteran reinSman
who expects to do a lot Of driv-
ing at Laurel Raceway between
now and the end Of the meeting
next week. will begin tonight
with at least two engagements.
Miller, who is scheduled to
drive Direct Rhythm in the $25.-
900 National Pacing Derby at
New York'S Roosevelt Raceway
Thursday night. will hold the
reins on Battle Up in the fourth
race, and on Meadow Gene in
the sixth. There is. a chance
that he will substitute for Jimmy
Arthur behind Ado Abe in the
Severn Pace, the $1,000 feature.
If Del gets into the feature,
he'll find worthy opposition in
Frank Erwin, driving Sampson
Hanover, and Wendell Wathen
behind Chuck Volo. These two
seem to have a decided edge in
the five-horse field, but with
Miller entered it might be a
three-cornered scrap.
CO-Holder of Record.
Sampson Hanover, owned by
K. D. Owen Of Houston, Tex,
has q training record of 1868
for a mile track and is co-holder
with Good Time of the worlds
racing record of 1:574s on a mile
track.
Ado Abe is long overdue, after
being close to victory in his last
three starts, and Chuck Volo has
shown form that makes him look
dangerous. True Kitty, who
paced a sizzling 2:032s at Rose
croft, will be driven by Willie
Hudson, and Freddy Hawk, with
Doc Allen in the sulky, complete
the field.
It is a solid program with
enough money offered to keep
all drivers at their best. Five
Hambletonian eligibles will race
In the Diamondback Trot, the
fourth race on the card. The
list includes Battle Up, Boot
Key. Char Hanover, Darn Quick
and Newman Hanover.
The fifth and sixth races will
be two divisions of the Clarks-
vile pace. with horses like Top
Rosecroft. seeking his fourth
straight victory; Honest Able
and Majesty Hal in the fifth, and
Royal Mist. Roadmaster and
Grattan McElwyn-not to over
look Meadow Gene in the sixth
Blue Jacket Wins.
Yesterdays events at Laurel
began with a luncheon in honor
bf Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wagner,
owners of Hi-Lo's Forbes. and
Henry Clukey. veteran driver of
the world record holder. The
owners received a plaque from
Dick Hutchison, jr., president of
the track.
Last night Blue Jacket, horse
formerly owned by the Wagners,
came from behind to nip Prince
Darnley in an exciting feature.
Blue Jacket. backed down to 8
to 5, returned $500. Pat Hub
bard drove the winner.
The 81 combination won the
daily double, with Marbeth Han
over winning the first race and
1t. Eden the second for a $500
pay OF. Marbeth Hanover paid
$24 to win, while 1t. Eden re-
turned $40.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Women's Eastern Tennis

NEW YORK. June 80. R.-
Mrs. Louise Ganzenmuller Of Sea
Cliff, N. Y. Is the favorite to win
the Women's Eastern clay court
tennis championships at the
Bayside Tennis and Racquets
Club. Top-Seeded, she scored a
decisive victory yesterday to
lead the field into the second
round by defeating Barbara
10th, 18-year-old Jackson
Heights IN. " High School
graduate, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Pioneer Eleven TO Meet

The Pioneer AC requests that
all members who wish to play
on the club football team next
season meet at the home of w.
L. Sumlar. 229 Division avenue
NE, at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Those who cannot attend are
urged to call Ludlow 2-1872 be-
fore meeting time,
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Billy Direct
Selections

(For Tonight.)
Royal Brew. Banner Girl,
Royal Betty.
2@Toni Darnley, Chelse. Geor-
gle Mac.
s-Dr. Darlington. Walnut Royal,
Volitation.
-John Simpson entry, Battle
Up, Darn Quick.
5-SCAMPER HOME, Honest
Able. Nervoloner.
6-Roadmaster. Meadow Gene,
Clever Directum.
sampson Hanover. Ado Abe,
Chuck Volo.
7Frances Jewell. volo Majesty,
Easter Dawn.
Best bet-Scamper Home.
Best longshot-volo Majesty
in 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

SEVENTH .RAcE-Purse, $1,000: "the
Severn; stake event No. II: pace: 10
:. SAMPSON HANOVER F. Ervin)- e-5
3. Chuck Volo wv. Wathen) 3-1
4. True Kitty .(W. Hudsohl--- 6-1
l. Freddy Hawk (E. Kelly 81
Scratched-Adio Abe.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

E1cHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; paea:
BIB class: mile.
2. Volo Majesty lw. Wood) 2-l
sesttis sniss viesory Ssxo q Nv acImes $-i
5. Falconridge Peter q. Stokley)-- 3-I
8. Easter Dawn. a Goodnough) k-1
9. Duke Harvester fW. BankS) - 6.l
Best Net--eAmns0M Hanover.
Best lsnssAet-Chelss In d.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Laurel Graded Hondicop

TONIGHTS RACES-POST TIME, $3.50 PM.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

EIGHTH RACE-Pufse. $3.50; pace:
BIB classified: mile,
lntanEible (Amato) 4.6o 2.60 2.40
MadEe Hy fWathenl $50 9.30
Gold Coin (GOOdnoughI 2.40
Gold Coin. Ny Duke, GrRttan Cash.
Time, 2:0Sas.