davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Markets at q Glance

Demand-Consumer buying power is in slow
downtrend.
CattIe-Smaller number on feed reduces
chances of winter price dip on fat cattle.
Hogs-Growers plan to increase breeding
herds per cent for spring Filters.
Lambs-Number in feed lots is down. Higher
prices are likely.
Wool-Prices will be mostly steady.
Wheat-More see-Sawing just ahead but
short supply of "free'' wheat indicates higher
prices later on.
Feed Grain-Impounding in support pro-
gram and increasing demand will boost corn
prices by summer.
FIaxseed-'Free" supply is less than utiliza-
ton in either of last two seasons.
Seeds-Combined supply of six leading hay
crop seeds is per cent below average. Prices
are low.
Feedstuffs-Prices averaged lower in Feb
ruary than in January in over two-thirds OF
recent years.
Hay-Heavy movement to drought areas will
sustain prices.
Dairy Products-Prices will stay near sup
port levels.
Eggs-Downtrend will continue another
month or two. Good returns over feed cost.
Broilers-Low prices probably will check
production and make better spring market.
Turkeys-Prices usually dip after holidays.
Oversupply of turkey fryers is in prospect
next spring and summer.
Potatoes-January supplies probably are
materially larger than q year ago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

widely. They are not likely to rise
much above the December peak. Re-
duction of about 10 per cent in last
springs pig crop and holding back
more gifts to increase breeding herds
for next spring kept December mar
ket supplies nearly one-third be-
low last year.
Growers are planning to keep
about per cent more sows for lit
tiers next spring than last year, ac-
cording to the December survey.
LAMBS - Prices are likely to
strengthen moderately in the next
two or three months. Supplies will
drop below early winter volume and
will be smaller than last year. Com
petition from other meats also will
decline. Lamb supplies will be light
er than last year because of the
smaller fall movement into feedlots.
Prices by late winter may reach the
levels of year previous which are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

Feeder lamb prices appear to be at
fairly safe levels for efficient fin
ishers.
WHEAT - Prices may see-saw
near December levels in the next
month or two, but are likely to have
an additional rise later on. Govern
ment-owned stocks plus the amount
from the 1858 crop placed under the
support program by November Is
tota1ed 1874 million bushels. Total
impoundings by January 81 when
the loan opportunity ends probab-
ly will be close to 900 million BUSH
els out of the seasons supply of L.
735 million bushels. The short sup
ply of free" wheat indicates further
price strength eventually.
In spite of the cut in acreage, the
domestic winter wheat crop for 1854
is forecast at $50 million bushels
compared with the 1858 harvest of
1878 million bushels. With spring
wheat, the crop may still meet do
nestle end export needs and pre-
vent any reduction in the huge car
ryover.
FEED GRAIN-Prices will fluctu-
ate irregularly in the next few weeks
but corn prices probably will score
further gains later in the season.
Prices are we'll below the loan VAL
Tie and large amounts are being
placed under the support program.
Sales by producers dropped sharply
since harvest.
Good livestock prices encourage
holding for feeding. A substantial
portion of the sales from govern
ment stocks are going to drouth
areas. Market stocks of corn, oats
and barley are declining and all are
lower than last year.
FLAxSEED-Prices are holding
moderately above the net loan value
on commercially stored stocks, but
below the loan redemption value.
The crop estimate has been: reduced
but, with the carryover, it provides
about 1853 million bushels for this
season.
SEEDS - Prices probably will
strengthen further as the next plant
ing season approaches. Crop esti-
mates have been lowered. Total
supplies of six leading hay-crop
seeds-alfalfa, red, alsike and sweet
clovers, lespedeza and timothy are
about Is per cent less than last
season and per cent below aver
age. Compared with normal usage,
the supply of alfalfa seed is most
plentiful and lespedeza is most
scarce. The price response to the
change in the supply has been small
thus far.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices will
move irregularly downward as pro,
duction increases until early sum-
mer. Production probably will be
slightly larger than year previous
Due to the mild weather, heavy
feeding and an increase in the pro.
portion of cows MIXED, production
in November-the low of the year
was As per cent over last year.
Consumption was better, however
In spite of the increase in produc.
ton, Withdrawals from storage dur,
ing the month were little larger
than in 1852. Prices after March 8.
will hinge on the new support level
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

(oxytocin) can be lost. That is by not
being kind and gentle when working
with the cows. 1t is known that
when the cow is excited another hor-
none is secreted in the blood. This
hormone is called adrenaline or cpl
nephrine and is known as the anger
hormone. 1t functions the same in
cows as it does in humans.
If a COW is abused or if she is ex-
cited by loud noises, there is a rapid
discharge of adrenaline into the
blood stream. The adrenaline acts
on the smooth muscle cells of the
udder causing them to relax. This
prevents the milk droplets from be-
ing removed from the milk secreting
cells (alveolD.
Blocked BY Excitement
The effect of the milk let-down
hormone (oxytocin) can be either
partly or completely blocked by
varying degrees of excitement. In
the Minnesota experiments, cows
were frightened by explosion of
paper bags, stuck with pins and
some even had a cage of bats placed
in their managers. With these cows
the effect of oxytocin was COM
pletely blocked and then only a very
small amount of milk was obtained
Milder excitement such as that
caused by placing grain in plain
sight but out of reach of the COW
caused slow response prolonging the
milking time and finally resulting
in an incomplete let-down of the
milk.
In general, we can say that there
are many reasons why COWS are mo-
completely MIXED out. Excitement
at milking time, improper stimula
ton for the let-down of milk, toC
long an interval between stimulation
for 1et-down and beginning of milk
ing, too slow milking and incomplete,
withdrawal of the milk that has beer
let down are all important contribu
tory factors to poor milking.
.32-Jonuoy l. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Navy Trackmen Win
In Triangular Meet
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IT,
Navy played a poor host in a
quadrangular track meet here
today by winning with total
of 67la points while favored
Yale collected 60l2, Princeton
got 81 and Penn only 8.
First place honors were split
between Navy and Yale with
seven each, while Penn split the
other top spot with Yale.
Double winners in the meet
were Stuart Thompson of Yale
who copied the shot put and
discus events: Jon Hurt of Navy
who won the mile and 2-mile
races; Harry Thresher of Yale
with the 100 and 220-yaro
dashes, and Don McAuliffe OF
Navy. who won both hurdle
events.
Except for Navy's win, the
meet came off as expected.
McAuliffe established a new
academy record. for the. high
hurdles with a mark Of :14.4
compared with the previous low
of :146.
PENIS only first place came
on the strength of Willie Lees
6-foot high jump, and then he
was tied for the honor by Yale's
Rod Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s65.1OD

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
By Land 3Greenj $3.50 1920 d.5o
Sailor lConlon) "o.5V S.tO
Black Homburs. Senior Grindoyo, Black
Consul Gallant Speed. Fabulous VEGAS.
Time. zoos.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maid
en- 2-vear-olds; ) furlongs 80 on
TbundeT Hole tNichoIs) 1880 $50
Calgary (Boland) t,lV
Black coyote Last Fling, GumShoe,
Lii Shrimpie. Drogheda. Time, l:00-s'
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds: 9 furlongs.
PSeat .,; Blum 1Gn.r,,, $50 ,. SS 500 $50
Hopes Baby Bland LOO
Gallant Task The Prince. Flying Rec-
ord. Showers End; Guayana, Comets
Glow. Time. 1:l3fs.
SIXTH RACE-The Gotham Stakes,
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds; ] e mics e,a
Galdar tEichOIsl GOO 3.Sn
ouicF Lunch. Coastal Light, b Pri-
yacy. Catspaw War Piper, Nexi Pase.
e Bobby Brocato. Time. 1:45is.
b Wheatley Stable-Phipps entry.
Whitney entry.
Brown entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 81 600;
Count Flame 6R'Euea, 1919 SO :.So
Biddy Bid tO'BFienl $40 $40
Informef (Bolandl ESQ
Polo Elias G. South Point. Fife and
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up. Ia miles.
Mr.: Jameson tG'man) $50 400 $50
Brushes. Bootiet. chum. Time.
1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Bowie
Continued from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
inside and Brazen Brat began to
move on the outside.
The victory was worth $7,1O0
out of a gross purse of $10,975
to the winner, boosting Brazen
Brat's earnings for the year to
$18.250. 1t was the fifth con-
secutive victory for Brazen Brat,
only mare in the race, and her
third this year.
Shuk Leading Rider.
1t was also the second straight
victory on the days program for
Jockey Nick Shuk, giving him q
commanding lead in the battle
for riding honors with 10 VIM
nerS in the first seven days of
the 21-day meeting.
Brazen Brat earned $32,650
last year with five victories. six
second places and four thirds in
n races.
O. Betting was brisk on the fea-
ture, with $171, 692 going through
the pari-mutuel windows. The
crowd confidently plunked down
SAT, 1876 on BraZen Brat's nose,
but those looking for a price al
most got one in Freedom Farley,
who left the starting gate at al
most IA to /.
Easter bonnets were conspicu-
OuSly absent in the crowd, which
came prepared for a raw, rainy
day. A fine drizzle fell until about
l O'Clock, and the sky was cloudy
and overcast until just before the
featured sixth race when the sun
finally broke through. 1t was
blustery with a stiff, northerly
wind sweeping across the track
all day.
Mrs. Reynolds Springborn,
daughter of Donald c. Lillis,
president of Bowie. presented a
piece of silver plate to Mr..
Pistorio in the winners circle
after the feature.
Betting for the day totaled
$1,294,179 On the first Saturday
of last years combined Bowie
Laurel spring meeting the wag-
ering was $1.295, 1923. On the Sat-
urday following Good Friday last
year it was $1,560, 443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Latest in Foreign Cars
Race al Marlboro Today

A motorized Easter parade of
the latest foreign-made sports
cars, driven by members of the
MIG Car Club and the Sports
Car Club of America, will be Of
fered race fans at Marlboro
Raceway today in addition to
the usual stock car races.
AS an added attraction. sew
eral drivers will attempt to set
a one-lap sports car record for
the new asphalt track. The
track one-lap records are held
by Bob Scott in an MIG, Charlie
Wallace for Modified Jaguar
and Elmo Pangley in a sports
man stock car.
Among entries in the 25-lap
feature today are Vernon Kirk.
Johnny Nalon. Johnny Cram
blitt, Lou Spears and Bill Nor
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
DeSpirito Engaged
ToRide Black Metal
In Kentucky Derby
BY the Assoeiated Press

LINCOLN. r. l., April IL
Tony DeSpirito, vino was the
leading rider with As winners at
the Lincoln Downs meeting
which closed today, has been
engaged to ride the Maine
Chance Farms Black Metal in
the Kentucky Derby, his agent,
Norman Sudduth, announced to-
day.
DeSpirito plans to leave for
Keeneland in time to ride Black
Metal in the Blue Grass Stakes
Thursday.
DeSpirito was up on Black
Metal when he finished second
to Turn-to in. the Flamingo at
Hialeah. ,fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
ShunkIe Sturs as Duke
Beuts Lejeune in Track
By the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., April IT.
Joel Shankle, Duke University
track star, ran his career scor-
ing total to 1891 2 points here to-
day as the Blue Devils defeated
Camp Lejeune's Marines, $3.50.
D Shankle won the high and low
hurdles. the pole vault and
broad jump, tied for first in the
high jump and finished third in
the discus for a total Of Is
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Better Goods Wins
GuIfstream Feature
By the Assoeiuted Pres.

MIAMI. Fla, April 17.-Bon-
crist Farms Better Goods took
command entering the stretch
to win the $4,000 Hallandale
Handicap by a half length before
1925 at Gulfstream Park today.
The $11.40 victor unfinished
Silver Gale Stables Combat
Boots, the 5-to-2 favorite. in re-
Spouse to Logan Bachelors
strong whipping. Combat Boots
finished a nose in advance of
Some Fun. owned by the River
Divide Farm.
The card was the final Satur-
day of racing in Florida for
the season. Gulfstream closes
it's 43-day meeting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Mister Black Equals
Record in Winning
KeeneIand Feature
b. the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY. April IT.
Mister Black, a 5-year-old import
from Argentina, won his first
American victory today in handy
fashion in the $40, 000-added Ben
Ali Handicap at Keeneland.
Theodore D. Bulbs Second
Avenue, a 7-year-old son Of War
Jeep. was second and T. F. Dew
ereaux's 4-year-old colt, Greatest.
was third.
Mister Black was timed in 1877
to equal the track record for the
Beard course of seven furlongs
plus 1874 feet. The track was rated
slow after heavy rain yesterday.
Six horses started in the stakes
event for 3-year-olds and up
ward.
Mister Black gave the Hasty
House Farms of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Reuben of Toledo its third
consecutive win in the Ben Ali.
Hasty House finished one-two
last year with Oil Capitol and
Seward won it the year before.
Jockey Johnny Adams brought
Mister Black from last place to
take the lead near the head Of
the stretch and the light brown
son of Full Sail-Madama X came
home a length and three-quar-
tiers ahead of Second Avenue.
Second Avenue and Sunny
Blue FARMS Muscles set the early
pace with Second Avenue finish
ing three lengths ahead Of
Greatest.
Mister Black carried 122
pounds and had to spot his COM
petitorS nine to 20 pounds. He
returned $7.20, $3.40 and $3.50.
The mutuel on Second Avenue
was $3.50 and $500 and Greatest
paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
KeeneIund Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Via Feet H'tn.nnS ie.oo TOO $50
Miss Run More. Roy. jr.. Miss Pistaii.
fNight Boat Yellowstone, Rubio.
fSusan Blue, Foxy Cert. Ma Ma Rae
fField.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
HSD bssnes lEr s1d SSsc iHsSns
SIy Wink tPOpaRa) 600 $50
Gray Desert (Adams) $50
Alabama Belle. Miss Lawdy. Water
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maid
ems: 2-year-olds: about 4 "a furlongs.
y. Perfect sas.s , BroSs $50 s ssS a aS
Florson. Lynn Ridse SPY Encore. sar-
atoga Pete. Julie Busher. Time, O:5Ozs.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, ESQ; claim
Pie Bed (Brooks) 500 $40 go
I'm Expeetin, Baird, $50 $50 go
CLASSY Rebel. Wild wins. Alcaide. lama
lima. Queens Hope Time 0:52as.
FIFTH. RAcE-Purse. S2,e50: claim
Fidget Baird 7.4O 800 300
Red Speed Bailey $50 lao
Jolisam tClinehl $40
Whirrs Bell. Bistime Gal, Joe Psg-
lina. Deep Situation. Time. l:259s.
Field.
SIXTH RACE-Ben Ali Handicap:
$4,000 added: 3-vear-olds and up;
about ia furlongs.
Mister Black (Adamsl s.2O $40 $50
Second Avenue (B'manl ESQ geo
Greatest tBro0ksb 3.6Q
Chombro, Muscles. Pick an6 Play.
Fine 81 equals track record.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. So.150;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
lonsS
Lock Out JeeD tA'ms> 24.iO 300 500
Calicut Bailey $40 $50
Nevada John tValen'la) $40
Double Talk, Gold Note. Wismo. MIR.
I. A.. Red Curtice. Time. 1:l1as.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
PrOwl (Kaelin) 800 1870 SEQ
Nome tAdamSt 40 $40
Eileen Clarice (N'rethl 1920
Sweet Eponine. Airpak. Dream Walk
ing. Black Beauty. Laurinda. Cross Wave.
Blue Lamar Royal Bones. Time, 1:124s.
Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Navy Nears National
Lacrosse Title With
12-7 Win Over Terps

Nays powerful lacrosse team
established itself as the prob
able national champion in the
eyes of the experts yesterday,
humbling Maryland's previously
unbeaten Terps. 1877. on a
muddy field at College Park be-
fore a crowd of 5000.
1t was the Middies' fifth
straight victory and the first
loss in six starts for Maryland.
The Terps opened the scoring
after four and a half minutes
of play when George Corrigan
Tailed unassisted from left of
the crease. Navy tied it about
minute later with Percy Will
liams scoring after. Maryland
Goalie Sal Cavallaro was unable
to clear the ball. The Middies
went ahead at 81 after six min
utes on a goal by Bill Hoover
from 20 feet out and took 81
lead at 6:58 when Bob Prize
scooped the ball off the ground
and tossed it in after Cavallaro
had stopped an earlier attempt,
The Middies broke the game
wide open in the third when
Simon Ulcickas intercepted a
pass from Cavallaro and scored
alone at 2:55. Navy made it 7-3
three minutes later with Ul-
cickas passing to Bill Hunter,
who made the goal. Hunter
scored again a minute and a
half later on an assist from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Receiving Station Boxers
In AlI-Navy SemifinaIs

Warren Peterson and Ray AL
len of the Naval Receiving Sta
ton and Andrew Turner of Pa
tuXent Naval Air Station have
been entered in semifinals of the
All-Navy boxing tournament at
Jacksonville, Fla. Tuesday.
All three won their way to the
semif1nals by knockout victories
in the Eastern group elimina-
tons at Norfolk last Wednesday.
Peterson knocked out Worley
Farmer in the welterweight di-
vision, Alien knocked out Clar-
ence Galloway in the light-Wel-
terweight class and Turner
won the tlyweight division by a
knockout over Jimmy Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Hill Quits us Duke Aide
BY the Associoted Press

DURHAM, N. c., April IT,
The Durham Sun said today Dan
w. Hill, jr., assistant athletic di-
rector at Duke University, has
resigned, effective July /, to go
into business. Hill has been a
member of Dukes athletic staff
since his graduation in 1889, eX-
cept for World War II service in
the NAVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
DAIIY DOUBLE PAID SI65.2M


THIRD RACE-Purse 50 800; claim
ing: 4-year- olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Uncle Jfy (ZakOOrl $50 800 3.00
Vandanell tTrOmbIeyb $50
Whirl Awhile. Pass Play, Riddleton,
I'm Fred. Time. I;l@2s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. IS O00 claim
Ing; ;;9-yeaI-olds; lie miles. 900 ..a
Uncle Todd tZakOorl $50 $50
Ankara tKorte) 800
Without Kin. Tatarn, touchdown,
Apasay All My Heart. Time. laos.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Tilted Cob !Burr> go 800 go
Bill Cane, Roman Stripe. Prince Henry.
Mr.. Jett Tescake. Time, 1:l125.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s3.eoo; allow
ances: 3year- odds and up: 5l7 furlongs.
Close support 'TnsOn' $40 800 800 s :sS
Yea Bama, Black Coffee, Escspade
I'd, Liberty Rab. George w. W.. Bright
Shoes, Time. :o5is.
SEVENTH RAcE-Handicap; purse,
Sio0o3 o SdyeaT,oids ana Sp; s miles
Combat Boots tSkelIyl 4.3O $40
Some Fun tCOyl go
Amphiblen: Hoplite, Its No Use; Alb
:502s
EIGHTH RACE-Handicap: purse.
$4,000: 4-year-olds and up; ia miles.
Captain Gabe tJAmesl $40 $50 $40
Avella (korte) ESQ $40
Merry Mount tWil'msl d.30
Prince Consort. Ball Hawk Roadrun-
ner, Mr. Jones. Holandes, Oeux-Moulins.
Time. a;5e;
NINTH RACE-Purse $4,000: allow
ance' 4-year-olds and up: ] mile and
30 yards.
Gumptious tBehrensl 1890 4.4O sea
Bee Arr kKortel 500 $40
Blaektype tSolimenai $50
The Peer, War Poppy. Dash o. Lizht,
Fast Buck, Star Of Persia. War General.
Time, 1:433a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Morning Telegraph
Consensus
BOWIE

BOWIE .
1--Beacons Glory 18, Adena 9,
Miss Zenith 5.
2-TWILIGHT SONG Fl, Peesh-
ebaSh 10, Plentiful 2.
3-Bim-Spy 20, Mr.. Wrinkle II,
WaZa Bird 5.
4-Bridge O'Sighs "a, Red Elf
6, Fay,s Reaper 5.
5-River Flows IS. Royalee 16,
Andy Johnson S.
6-King Beau 20, I Geegee 9,
Ifabodj 7.
BOLD Blue "a, Chappy's Pass
10, Quick Imp 2.
8-Donna Boorse "a, Trout Fly
Z, Bold Warrior S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Colgate Netmen Trim
GU for Fifth Straight

Colgate University's unbeaten
tennis team won its fifth match.
5-4: over Georgetown yesterday
at Georgetown. The loss was
the fourth for the Hoyas in
seven matches. Summaries:
Singles--Von Urn tCJ defeated Lewis,
0-3, 6-3. Frisby 60 defeated Herr
man. 60. 81, 6--3: Baker tGi
defeated PomerantZ. Cd. 4-6, 6---3.
Hipkins Co defeated McNsbb, So,
6-2, SIS Soderland &C. defeated
Brett, Ga, 6-3. Meyer tC) defeated
Doubles-Hipkins and Pomerantz &C.
defeated Frisby and Baker. rs. 4-6,
"a. Soderland and Meyer tCl de-
Brett and Won Urn (Gl defeated Lewis
and Herman. Go, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Jumuicu Results
Bv the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; furlongs.
a Blue Riches (AtkinsOn) 40 $50 20
Libby's First (C0leD 40 800
a Circus Gal (Shoemakerl 4.?O
Adventures, Sorority Miss. Rimsickle.
Saflo, Chant Heartache, Hy Sue. Time
1:13.
Schwab- Ostriker entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. So, 500; claim
ing; 4-year- oloS and UP; 6 furlongs:.
Lawrin Jr. (WoOdh'sel $50 $50 $50
La Fortuna tAtkins0n) 11.OO $50
Our John VIM. Blum goo
Avon Lady, Liberty Luck. Birdie Lul-
lev. Kader. Resigned, Adrastus. Bnai
R'rith Time, I:134s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Moose Hunting in Quebec

Quebec will have q To-day
moose hunting season opening
October /. Last year the season
was six days longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Still Hunting Deer

WHITTEMORE. Mich. up.
I'm 1865. when the Civil War
ended, Pete Cameron shot his
first deer. Now, 80 years later,
Cameron Is 10l and still hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Switches to Football

Don Kellett. general manager Of
the Baltimore Colts. played nine
games as an infielder with the
1884 Boston Red SoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Bowie

Copyright 1854, by Triangle Publications. Inc,
FIRST RACE-Purse. 300; claming 4-year-olds and
up z furlongs. Post off good, gate; won
easily place driving. Winner, 4, by AnbrasEdabul
Trainer NJ Green Vaues-~1625, $500. $3.50. $125.
Clnidva and Slnnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Scoring; Navy-Horner, Hoover, Bren-
del Ulcickas ;2). Hunter 81. Williams,
land--Gortemiller q G. Corrigan ~,
Smith.
Substitutions: Navy-Mahan, Bren-
del, Uleickas. Koonc, Turner. Renard.
Hargrave, McShane Maryland-Kopet
Estes, Mitchell, Lillis, Goudy, longest,
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

FIFTH RACE-Purse S450O: 4-year-olds and
up l. miles Post $53 off 353a; start good gate won
Brand Trainer I j. Barry. values-S2 925 $780, S45o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
GuIfstreum Results
BY The Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. So 500: claim
n ncky Soaine B arq up $50 5 ieS
Lucky Harp (Williams) 40 300
Tubulcain (James) 800
Swift Sirte. st. Reno Fenity. Rivas
Hawthorn, Castle Bell II. Time. 1:46ls.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. So 500; maid
en- 3 and 4-vear- odds; furlongs.
Riva's Son (WilIiams) 23.SO n 90 100
Mr.. LOOknOw Coy 10. 20 go
Colonel Jett (MajOrs) 400
Arab, Castles Best, information. Can
Pac. Hickey. Luart. Major Point, Double
Again Ifallswell Time. 1l3.