davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Two District Entries
Lose in Girls Tennis
specioI Di.pu,eh 10 The Star


CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Andrea
Berger of Bethesda, Nd, has the
role Of spectator for the last two
rounds of the National Girls ten
mis- tournament. Semifinals for
the tournament for girls Is years
of age and under are scheduled
today and finals tomorrow.
Miss Berger and Pat Hubbard
Of Washington both were elimi-
mated in quarter-final singles
yesterday. The Washington area
still had a chance at the doubles
title. as Miss Hubbard and Donna
Floyd advanced to the semifinals
by beating Renne Wagner and
Nancy Sputzman, 6-3, 60.
Miss Berger and Carol Collidge
lost their quarter-f final match in
the doubles.
Favored to take the singles
title is Sally Moore of Bakers
field, Calf, the No. 2-ranked
player who ousted Miss Berger
yesterday, Ga, Ga. Top-seed-
ed Patsy Palmer was upset by
seventh-seeded Judy Hagan of
Middletown, Ohio, IS, Ga,
6-2. Miss Moore today meets
Rosa Maria Reyes of Mexico
City. who beat Carolyn Wikof
of Middletown, 60, rs. Miss
Hagan opposes Albertina Rodi,
third-seeded star from Beverly
Hills, Calf. who sent Miss Hub
bard out, rs, 60.
In doubles, Miss Hubbard and
Miss Floyd today meet Miss
Wikoff and Gwen McEvans of
Hamtrack, Mich, the defending
champions. Sue Hodgeman and
Sue Metzger of Kalamazoo,
Mich, eliminated the Berger
Coolidge team, 6I1, GO. In
the preceding round the Wash
ington pair defeated Josephine
Gilmore and Claudia Henschke,
6-1, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
GuIIorette Stakes Set
For Nov. II at Pimlico
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-The
Maryland Jockey Club, operators
of Pimlico race track, announced
today the third running of the
$4,000 Gallorette Stakes would
be held Wednesday. November
II.
Fillies and mares will travel
q mile and an eighth in the fea-
ture event. Nominations close
October II.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Loyne's Passing Leads Lions
In H-14 Victory Oyer Eagles

ing on a 50-yard march topped
by d two-yard toss from Burk
to Walston. AL Pollard made both
conversions.
The Lions defensive backfield
intercepted six Eagles forwards.
Neither team was able to
threaten on the ground.
Detroit 10 z o Or
Philadelphia hia- O. 0 4 Iii
Detroit Scoring ng-Touchdowns, Hart,
Walker; conversions. Walker (2); field
goals, Martin.
Philadelphia Scoring - Touchdowns.
Walston (2); conversions. Pollard l2l.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Tobin's Son Shoots Ace

SCITUATE, Mass, Aug. 20 (41.
Maurice j. Tobin, jr., is, son of
the late Secretary Of Labor, yes
terday shot a, hole-in-one. It
was o 180-yard drive on the
Hatherly Country Clubs 18th
hole with a No. 8 iron. His card
was 80 for 18 holes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
The Baby Bears

HIGH IN THE Big Snowy Noun
tains, lived brown bear and her twin
cubs. During the early months of the
cubs lives, they had been quiet and
docile. Mother Bear did not worry
about them when she left them for
awhile to hunt for food. They were
well hidden in a cave and protected
from weather and wind. In this warm
spot, the cubs had thrived and grown
rapidly. Now they we're beginning to
get venturesome, and their mother was
reluctant to leave them.
And so one day, she decided to be-
gin teaching them the things they
would need to know to survive in the
mountains. Instead of leaving them in
the cave as she usually did, she showed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

them gently but
firmly out into
the open in front
of the cave. At
first the cubs did
not want to go.
They held back
and cried, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
Story and Play Time

Dear Boys and Girls:
Most OF you ore enjoying fair season
throughout the stute and know that you
ore having marvellous time. Nothing is
quite SO exciting as fdirtime and when it
is over many hoppY hours can be spent
remembering the fun you had and looking
forward to next year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

anyone passing by would have thought
that they heard baby crying.
The mother bear did not listen to
their crying. She continued nudging
them until they were well away from
the cave. Then she sat on her back
launches and let them go on their
own. She seemed unconcerned about
any danger as she watched them but
she was alert for any strange scent.
Near the cave where the bear family
lived was a mountain pool, which was
full of trout. Bears love fish to eat
above almost everything else, and so
the mother bear taught the cubs to
fish. She stood on the bank and reached
in huge paw and scoOped up fish.
Usually she fed her cubs first, but this
time, she gobbled it down quickly,
reached in and caught another. The
cubs watched hungrily, but the mother
bear ignored them as she ate.
Finally, one cub timidly put a paw
into the water. Nothing happened, but
he tried again and again, while his
mother watched approvingly. Finally,
he caught a very small fish, and COB
bled it down just as his mother had.
The other cub tried, too, and soon he
caught fish.
And then came the hardest lesson of
all. The mother bear knew that some
time, the cubs might have to cross the
pool, so she tried to teach them to
swim. She went into the water first
and padded across the pond. The bear
cubs were frightened, and cried when
they saw their mother so far away.
Presently she swan back, and nudged
them to show them what she wanted
them to do.
They whimpered and cried, but she
kept pushing. Finally growing an
noyed, she spanked them very soundly.
Sobbing like hurt child, one crept to
the water and the mother pushed him
gently. In he went, ker-plunk. After
laundering and splashing and gasping,
he moved his feet a little, and soon he
was swimming awkwardly. The other
tumbled in after him, and before long
they were splashing and tumbling just
like two boys in swimming.
Thus the mother bear taught her
children, and they grew to be strong,
and brave.
Goodbye. boys and girls, until next time
AUNT SALLY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
Pick Peaches for Chutney

l gal. chopped peaches S C. vinegar
l C. chopped onions "a c. white mustard seed
! Glove garlic 2 tbSp. ground ginger
| pod hot red pepper 2 to C. brown sugar
C. raiSnS 2 tsp. salt
Wash, drain, peel, chop and measure
peaches and onions. Chop garlic,
pepper and raisins. (Remove seed
from pepper unless very hot chutney
is wanted.) Mix all ingredients and
cook slowly until thick as wanted.
Pour, boiling hot, into hot Ball Jars;
seal at once.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
Examine those Jars!

your hnger around the tops. Replace
discarded ones with Ball Dome Jars,
the only jars that come with Ball
DOME Lids!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
Canning the Blue Book Way

You'll get heap of information and
loads of recipes in the colorfully IL
Illustrated Ball Blue Book of Home
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
&4 a9Ka78k{{{Zzz24zz1esA
5000 v.1!. s~<Zsn1Azase>sZ
MONTANA FARMER STOCKMAN STATION

In this log when dolly
WThF the listed heod Monday
Friday. (**ABC **lMN +MBSl -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
7 TRADE

I would like to exchange a good used
Conlon Mangle for good used rug.
12x15. Call II. 1-7070.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-27
Rummoge Sales

NYC lines, Unit 999, Friday evening,
May 28th, 7-9 p. m. and Saturday,
May 29th, 8 a. m.-3 p. m,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-10
Birthday Party

Little Miss Cecil Maria
Curtis was entertained with
a birthday party at the
home of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Curtis.
ST., 931 Gilmer Avenue. N.
w., last Saturday. Those
present were Charlotte and
Diane Williams, Kathy
Smith, Sandra Witcher, Lois
and Theodore Dooley, Leon
dra Burks, jeanne Williams.
Diane and Montree Bentley.
Joyce Dent, Reba Clark.
Carolyn and Darlene Bel
ton, Dorothy Meadows, Ber-
nice Steptoe, Orlando and
Sharon Brown, Don, Brod-
erick and Larry Shovely,
Reginald Price, Jr., Shirley
Cummings, Claude Clarke.
III, Deborah Jean Allen.
Nancy and Bobby Tyler,
Cookie, Frank and John
Lynch, Ronnie Watson, Day
nette Bumpers, and Betty
and Richard Carter. After
playing many games ice
cream and cake were en-
ioyed by all.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-10

quality and best filter tip cigarette.
Thousands of dealers in Americas
largest cities New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Los Angeles jim
signed statements report L&Ms their
largest selling filter tip cigarette.
Why have L&M Filters rolled up
sales records like this? For the first time
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-10
Now Every Smoker can afford LaM-America,s
highest quality and best Filter Tip Cigarette

No cigarette ever went so far - so fast
as LIN Filters. In the IS days since
they were put on sale across the coun-
try LaMs have gained a nationwide
demand never before equalled by any
other cigarette in so short time.
So naturally :. /. down goes the price
to you Of La Ms - Americas highest
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Supreme Court Due
For Study Of Boxing

The question of whether the
business of promoting profess
sional boxing is subject to the
Sherman antitrust laws will
come before the Supreme Court
in the fall.
The court yesterday granted a
request from the Justice De-
partment to review a New York
case in which the Federal Dis
trict Court there decided boxing
did not come under the Sherman
Act.
The lower court used a recent
ruling that baseball did not come
under the antitrust laws to de-
eide the New York case. which
was filed against the Interna-
tional Boxing Club. The Justice
Department contends the base
ball decision did not hold that
'other activities which in one
respect or another are compa-
rable to the baseball business are
for that reason outside the scope
of the Sherman Act"
The case will come before the
Supreme Court after its next
term starts in October.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
speeiaI Dispaseh 10 The ssor

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The
dispute over the rough stretch
run in last Saturdays Preakness
has been heightened by Aim pa
troll pictures of the race, which
seem to show that Hasty Road
the winner-apparently was
guilty of interference on the
turn into the home stretch.
The films, shown by the stew
ards yesterday to racing writer's.
indicate Jockey Arnold Kirkland
on HaSSeyampa claimed a foul
against the wrong horse when
he accused Correlation, ridden
by Willie Shoemaker, of imped-
ing his mount at the head of
the stretch.
Kirkland's foul claim was dis
allowed. but why the stewards,
after looking at the film imme-
diately following the race,
didn't flash the inquiry" sign
and look into Hasty Roads
actions more thoroughly. is a
mystery. It merely points up
the fact that never has there
been a disqualification of a win
ming horse in the Preakness
Kentucky Derby or Belmont
Stakes.
Most writer's who saw the
Preakness film thought that had
Evening star., 1954-05-25
ther Foot, He Says

Congressional investigators art
awaiting an Army report on Billy
Martin, former Yankees second
baseman, who says that because
of his athletic prowess he has re-
ceived treatment more severe
than that of my fellow soldiers. "
Chairman Hess of House
Armed Services subcommittee
said yesterday he has asked Sec
retary of the Army Stevens to
check whether Martin has been
subjected to discrimination.
The subcommittee earlier this
month inquired into reports that
the Army was coddling star ath-
letes. Martin was one of 10
sports stars involved in it's in
vestigation.
Replying to a subcommittee
Invita- ton to testify, Martin
wrote Hess that he wanted ito
make certain facts pertaining to
my Army duty clear to you and
the committee. He said he
didn't want the letter Inter
preted as complaint or belly
aching" but contended that
"Since my induction into the
Army on March 8, 1854, I have
received no preferential treat
ment whatsoever. Quite to the
contrary, my treatment has in
fact on occasions seemed to be
more severe than that OF my
fellow soldiers"
Martin wrote that he was
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Jockey Accused Wrong Horse
Films Indicate Hosty Road
Was Real Preokness Offender

Jockey Johnny Adams kept
Hasty Road on a straight
course entering the stretch
there would have been no crowd
ing at that point. The pictures
made it clear that Kirkland had
no choice but to take up and
duck inside with Hasseyampa
when impeded. The Walmac
Farm colt, however. didn't seem
to lose stride but couldn't make
up the lost ground in the last
furlong.
Hasty Road continued to drift
out while Correlation showed a
tendency to lug in, making it
impossible for Shoemaker to get
the most out of the California
horse. It appeared that Shoe
maker lacked whipping room on
the left side and evidently feared
that whipping on the right would
have sent Correlation into Hasty
Road and caused more serious
humping.
Meanwhile. Jockey Oliver Cut
shaw and Jimmy Baird have been
suspended for 10 days by the
Maryland Racing Commission
Cutshaw was set down for care
less riding in the eighth race last
Saturday and Baird for report
ing in an unfit condition to fill
his riding engagements yester-
! day."
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 6-6; Havana. 81.
Toronto. 5-10; Buffalo, Pa.
Rochester, 8; Syracuse, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 8: Indianapolis, 5.
Minneapolis. 6; Kansas City. B.
Toledo, B: Columbus. 3.
Charleston, 2; Louisville. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa postponed.
Beaumont, : Houston, 3.
Shreveport. 8: San Antonio. Q.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, o: Chanttanooga. 4 90 In
Atlanta. 8; Memphis. I'll inninss)
Little hsth.,ISs Rock 81 d Birminsham miTnIns 8.
NSSnViiisi PiiEpM6NT 1S GST GEaseHJ GEAGHE. o.
Hagerstown, 6; Newport News. 4.
CHI Petersburg. 4; York. 8.
Norfolk, 8; Lancaster, 4.
Lynchburg, 1S; Portsmouth IA (called
N WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 10: Denver. 2.
S;10r SSloTad1 S'. Springs; p;shsG -; Omaha 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 8; Reading, 2.
Only game scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. Z: Augusta, q.
Columbia. 4: Macon, 40 inningsl
MONTGOMERY, 9; Jacksonville. 4 us
Evening star., 1954-05-25
$1,000 Pace Features
Rosecroft Gard After
Thrill Night for Fans

RoSecroft Raceway comes up
with a $1,000 free-for-all pace
and several other features to-
night on the heels of a rather
wild program that produced a
blanket photo finish and several
sizable mutuel payoffS last night.
Tonight is Shrine night at the
Oxon Hill harness plant, and the
feature is called the AlmaS Po-
tentate's Trophy. There also are
three $4,000 trots on the program
and a $500 Class A pace.
In last nights seventh race,
the 81 500 Chatterbox Club Pace,
all seven horses were in the pic
ture, with less than two lengths
separating the winner and the
tail-ender. Forever Hanover
stuck his neck out at the wire
for the decision and payoffs Of
$3.50, 5000 and $500.
19-Year-Old Driver Wins.
Forever Hanover was driven
by 19-year-old Pete Russo, zone
of the reasons for the good price
since the customers generally
like to have more experienced
drivers behind their horses. Sy-
camore was second, a nose
ahead of Bermuda, who in turn
was a nose in front of White
Mountain Boy. the big favorite
who had been backed down to
70 cents on the dollar.
Among the other acceptable
prices last night were $27.6O by
Alvina Eblis in the sixth, $3.50
by Buttercup in the second and
$3.50 by Krismite in the fourth.
10 PAGERS in Feature.
Tonight's main event brings
out 10 swift PAGERS, including
Meadow Rice, the winner of an
other $4,000 race just last Friday
night at Rosecroft in 2:02K,
fastest time in the country so
far this spring. Meadow. Rice
won the 1852 Little Brown jug.
Also in tonight'S field are six
of the horses he beat last Friday,
including Wilmington's Star,
second in the 1852 jug and
second again last Friday, and
Newport Chief, a winner over
Meadow Rice in an earlier race
at RoSecroft.
The sixth race, a 81 500 pace.
will see the Rosecroft debut OF
Josedale Alate, a horse recently
purchased by William E. Miller,
the track president, for $13,500
at the Saratoga sales.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
D. {. SchooIboy Golf
Wide Open as Match
Play Begins Today

Ine metropolitan SchoolbOy
golf championship entered the
first round Of match play at
Indian Spring today without a
favorite in sight. not even Jerry
McFerren. the medalist from
Montgomery Blair with a "a
yesterday at Bethesda.
One Of the most evenly
matched title flights in years
one without q former champion
found Blair and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High with four
players each and st. Johns with
three in the championship 16.
Wilson. Interhigh winner, did
not place q player.
Bethesda qualified both Be-
man brothers. Del and Deane.
who were playing their home
club in the qualifying round.
but they trailed with n and rs.
respectively. They are in op-
posite brackets.
Today's feature first-round
match appeared to be between
McFerren and Bill Dudley of
Bethesda. q Navy captains son
who was junior champion of
Norfolk last year. McFerren had
16 pars and two bogeys in his
medal winning round. played un-
der summer rules.
Three players who figured to
make the title fight were in
volved in the playoff at 81 and
all lost, Mike Brown of De
Matha because he was absent
and Chick Cullinane of St.
Johns and Joe Freedman of
Blair because they missed par
on the first extra hole. where
Richard johnson of Washington
Lee had a four. Others who fig
ured to qualify but missed were
John Dunn of Wilson, Bill Parks
of Friends and Sonny Severson
of George Washington with 82s.
The second round will be
played tomorrow at Chevy Chase,
the semifinals Friday at Wood
mont and the final $3.50 Sunday
afternoon at Columbia. A Sec
ond flight will be played at
Georgetown Prep.
Perky Cullinane. now a
Georgetown freshman. beat Del
Beman for the title last year.
Frank Emmet, as usual, di-
rected the qualifying round and
eased 157 youngsters through in
orderly fashion.
Championship flight:
p.m.-Jerry McFerren. Blair C74,
vs.. !BBl Bill Dudley Bethesda ,,7 @,7D,, ,,11, -.
Billy Hardbower, Mount Vernon (76).
3:10-Glenn Mitchell, st. Johns 500,
VS.. Richard johnson. Washington-Lee
3:15-Paul Kern. Landon (79), vs..
Dean Beman, Bethesda i7S)..
3:20-Del Beman, Bethesda (77), vs..
Bob Irelan, Blair (77).
3:25-George Ramirez. Georgetown
Prep (76), VS.. Pete Loda, st. Johns (S0).
3:30-John Grubb. st, Johns (79). VS..
Carl Lohren, Blair (77).
3:35-Alan Alkire. Blair (79). VS..
Bruce Kessler, Bethesda 76).
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Home Plate Members
To Hear Chief Clarke

Deputy Fire Chief Morris H.
Clarke. president of the Wash
ington Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation, will be the speaker at a
meeting of the Home Plate Club
at 8 pm. Thursday at the Elks
Hall, 919 H street NV.
The club will discuss plans for
the All-High, All-Prep baseball
game, to be held the night Of
June IA at Griffith Stadium. Also
scheduled for discussion will be
the annual "Old Timers" sand
lot game. also in June, and out
door baseball clinics this summer
for boys 9 to IA years old.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Shoe on Other Foot. He Says
Fort Ord Not CoddIing Him,
Billy Martin Tells Congress

barred from trying out for a post
baseball team at Fort Ord, Calf. :,
and had fewer off-post passes
while in training camp because
I was an ex-New York ball
player"
There were reports of discrim-
ination against Martin during
the subcommittee hearings. Brig.
Gen. Herbert P. Powell, deputy
chief Of Army personnel, gave
assurance there would be no dis
elimination for or against base
ball players.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Fiqhts Lost Niqht

BROOKLYN-Bob Baker, 2O6. Pitts
burgh. outpointed Joe Baksi. 236. Kulp-
mont. Pa. 10).
NEW YORK-Pedro Gonzales. I60A
Jones, JOnesf f5sfs: YonRers. YHSRe'fN Z. TAiH1 tfo,.
=. NEW ORLEANS--Ralph Dupas, 1877;
New Orleans. outpointed Freddie (Babel
Los ANGELEs-Don Grant. 1877. Los
Angeles. outpointed Milo Savage. 1856
Riverside Calf, G0l.
Los Angeles .outpointed Hank Davis
16O, Phoenix 10).
BUTTE Mont.-Russell Tague. 1875
Davenport. Iowa. outpointed Jose Luis
Cotero, 126, Los Angeles 10).
CARDIFF. Wafes-Dai Dover. Wales
eutpointed Alex Bollaert, Belgium (S).
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Billy Direct
Selections

dusty Sue, Sis Hanover
Sandy Rosecroft.
2-Mighty Prompt. Lily Prince,
Jew Baby.
3-May's Daughter. Mistaway,
Marlboro.
4HJEWELL DEAN, Hickory
Eden, Sturdy Prince.
5-Stenographer. Fiesta Han
over, Belle Rosecroft.
6-Josedale Alate, Casanova
Englishman.
meadow Rice, Torrid. VIII
mingt0n's Star.
8-Yankee Scott, Rody Hanover,
Snipe Reward.
Longshot daily double-WAT-
AROSE-JEFF PROTECTOR
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Cords Sign Prospect

CHICAGO. May Is (R.-Half-
back Bill Bradford of Eastern
Kentucky State College has been
signed as a free agent by the
Chicago Cardinals, Walter Wolf
ner, managing director of the
club, said today. Bradford aver
aged ST. yards in 90 carries last
wear.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Blades Avoid Fate
Of Last Two Years
By ClincFling Title

Bladensburg High. which lost
the Prince George County base
ball championship the past two
years on the final days of play,
has clinched the Maryland BIZ
County title with one game still
remaining on the schedule.
Yesterdays 5-4 victory at
Montgomery Blair gave the Mus
tangs a 6-l league record. Three
runs scored in the top of the
seventh inning on three walks
and singles by Mike Collins and
Jerry Cheek
Tommy Ham got credit for
his fifth victory. although he was
relieved by Bill Jamison in the
last inning. The lefthanded SEN
ior has not lost a game in his
high school career.
Bethesda Chevy Chase ended
its Bi-County season in the
cellar when it dropped 6-5
decision to Northwestern. The
visitors scored five times on one
hit after two were out in the
seventh.
Washington-Lee beat George
Washington, 10. for the third
time this season. Pete Ward
scored all the way from first
base in the third inning on Tom
Huston's single to right field.
Champ Edwards pitched a two
hitter for the Northern Virginia
Group I leaders.
Carroll High, Catholic League
champion. closed its season with
1913 overall record with an
8-3 defeat of DeMatha. Car
roll got only three hits of Bill
Galleher but all were damaging.
Gerald Ursitti homered with
none on in the second.
The schedule today and to-
morrow:
Today.
Tech at Anacostia. $3.50.
Chamberlain ct Wilson. $3.50.
Coolidge at Western. $3.50.
Eastern at Roosevelt, 800.
Bell VS.. DeMatha at Taft, 4 pm.
Bladensburs at washington Lee, 8 pm.
George Mason at Warrenton, 7:15.
Suitland w at Wakefield, pm.
Sherwood at Richard Montgomery, $3.50.
Lackey at Margaret Brent, $50
La Plata at Calvert County. 800.
Oxon Hill at Surrattsville. 2:30.
Gwynn Park at Southern, $3.50
Laurel at Frederick Sasscer, 2:30.
st STEPHENS VS.. woodward Prep on
Ellipse, 2:45.
Rockville Caryer at Phelps. 3:15.
Wednesday.
George Washington at Fairfax, 8 pm.
Chamberlain at Suitland. 2:30.
Dunbar VS.. Douglass in Baltimore. 3:15.
Phelps VS.. Carver in Baltimore t2),
500.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
Tuesday May 25 Daily Double s:15 Post Time $3.50 PM

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: pace: C
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Always improving :. always the b.
Make your own tests, and
come to your O1V1 conclusions
Evening star., 1954-05-25

FIFTH kACE-Purse, $4,000: tro
handicap: mile.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: pace;
free for I'll; &c No. g.: "Almas Poten-
Tot TvAnhuS. mil
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Sixth RAcE-Purse. $1,000; pace:
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Best bet-May's Daughter in Sd.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
THE CASE OF The UNGRAfEFUL RHTNO
Continued from page mine

to flip the rope coils from his mud-smeared
body, he stood there groggy. confused, shak-
ing his head and glaring toward US with
bloodshot little eyes.
Il looked up toward the truck where my
wife was taking pictures Of the scene. (You
won't see it IN the movies, where no humans
appear.) guess / even worked up kind
of smile - the pictures show 1t. Only for
moment was my back turned, but then
Elma let out warning scream.
The infuriated rhino. blaming ms for all
his pain, had started his charge.
Il was just plain lucky to outsprint him
IN the last ten yards to the shelter of the
truck. Head down. horn tossing in sharp,
deadly jabs, he hit the front of the truck
with terrific impact as slid behind it. And