davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

Corthy and Sen. wicker. Poee A
McCorthy Treoted Former Red With
Difference. wicker Soys. Poee AS
Thursday. 1t had been scheduled
for this morning but a postpone
ment was announced yesterday
afternoon.
The McCarthy-Stevens meet
ing promises to provide fire
works a-plenty. The Wisconsin
Republican has accused Mr..
Stevens of acting as a "dupe" in
refusing to permit his subordi-
mates to appear before the Sem
ate Investigations subcommittee.
Mr.. Stevens, on the other hand,
charged the Senator with ''un-
warranted abuse" of Army Of
f1cers in previous hearings.
AS the dispute grew in bitter
ness, Senator Mccarthy yester-
day released the transcript of a
recent stormy closed hearing in
New York at which Brig. Gen.
Ralph w. Zwicker, commanding
officer at Camp Kilmer, N. j..
was questioned about the promo
ton and honorable discharge
given Maj. Peress.
The transcript revealed that
Senator Mccarthy accused Gen.
Zwicker Of hemming and having,
that he questioned the generals
honesty or intelligence" and
told him that he was not At to
wear his uniform and should be
removed from any command.
Instant Repercussions.
The controversy brought i'm
mediate repercussions in the Re-
publican ranks and elsewhere.
President Eisenhower appeared
to be trying to remain aloof. for
the time being at least. from the
intraparty brawl. but Defense
Secretary Wilson, Mr.. Stevens
immediate superior. voiced every
confidence" in the actions Of the
Army Secretary.
At Palm Springs. Calf, where
Gen. Eisenhower is vacationing.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty. declined to
tell reporters whether Mr.. Stew
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

mittee report. They now take
their place alongside other num-
berS already quoted in state
ments concerning the results OBJ
tanned by the Administrations
security program.
This new confusion started
about two weeks ago when Dem
ocratic Congressman leaked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Showdown Set
For Thursday
In Stevens Clash
BY Cecil HoIlond

Senator Mccarthy and Secre-
tary of the Army Stevens headed
today for showdown clash over
the Army's handling of Com
munist cases"
Their encounter now is set for
a televiSed public hearing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

Mao Regime Caused Deoths Of IS
Million, House Unit Told. Pose A-3
French Baron Sold Monsion TO U. S..
Then Stripped it Bore. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

Transcript OF Exehonee Between Nc
corthy and Gen. wicker. Pose A
McCorthy Treated Former Red With
DIFFERENCE, wicker Soys. Poae AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
New Confusion Hits
Numbers Bottle
In Face of Dutu
By l. Edgar Primo

Release today of official State
Department security risk figures
for 1853 total of $50 cases.
including 291 transfers and IL
involving proc m m u n m
charges-throws the entire Re-
blican-Democratic numbers
battle" into utter confusion.
The figures were disclosed in
a House Appropriations Subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

(See MCCARTHY, Page A-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

Cloudy tonight, low about 81. Tomorrow,
cloudy, warmer and chance of showers.
"Details on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

George Washington University pre-
sented 325 degrees at its annual winter
convocation, additionally held on Wash
ington's Birthday. For story and list
Of graduates see
Pane At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

n Associated Press Newspope,
Evening star., 1954-08-11

Open Monday and
Thursday, 9 Am. to 9 PM.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday, 9 Am. to 6 PM.
Closed Saturday
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Trial Of Other Woman
In FIim-Ham Case SET
BY The Associated Press

/ RICHMOND, Va. Nov. IT,
Mrs. Kathleen M. Nagler. de-
scribed by the Government as
the other woman" in the Percy
William Herman fiim-fiam case,
win 60 on trial December / in
Federal District Court here.
James r. Moore, assistant
United States attorney, who
prosecuted Herman, said it
would take about three days
to try the 38-year -old brunette.
Mrs. Nagler is free under q $4.-
900 bond.
She faces the same charges on
which Herman was convicted and
sentenced To eight years In prison
Illegally transporting In in
terstate commerce some $500, 900
in money and jewels belonging
to Mrs. Dyoll Prather Havens
of West Palm Beach, Fla, former
wife of Herman.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Deaths.

Trom D. {. Health Department.)
Georss Anna Bell, SO. 1925 Kilbourn.
Ida NJ. l. Davidson. s5. aass Alabama ave
Emily 4. Purll, s3. 1928 y it. So
Frank 2. Lewis. 81, 2300 Good Hope
Jessie K. Jarris, so. e7as Woodley ri
Michael Marshall "a, Soldiers Home
joseph 3. Boarnan. ~. AL 18th ~
Emma wohlmacner. rs, 1919 Bsenanar
Harry Pickering. 72, Soldiers Home
Haryey w. Smith. 20. Alexandria. Va:
William n. Williams. 90, III Carroll 81
Herbert T. Kengla, SO, silver spring. Nd
Robert q, Lawrence. 66. 1905 California
Leon 3. 3. I Thomas. az. Arlington. VI.
Margaret w. Harvey, 69. 1913 18th st
Henry saunderson, IS. 1882 Saratoga
Arthur Hirst. s4 1851 IIsn,pek u. NV
Janice M. Gleason. 10, Arlington. Va. 81
Infant Grimnler, 1899 Ingelside ter. NV
Alfonso Harris, rs. GIT 4th st. s.W.
Alfred Porter, rs, 629 End 81. s.w.
Charles HI Reid 50, 3515 sth 1T. NV.
Edward Young. 36, 8 I st. ne.
Earl E. Mcpherson, 35. 1928 25th st
Jerry r. Brooks, infant. 3ss = st. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Maryland U. Students
Present The Heiress'

''The Heiress,s i ti1eater-in-
the-round production; will open
tonight at the University OF
Maryland's Central Auditorium
and play through Friday.
Fred Dallam Of Sandy Spring,
Mo-. is student director. Clarita
Watkins of Ashton, Md. plays
the title role, and the male lead
Is acted by John Suby Of
Seboygan, Wis.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Germons Like comping

BERLIN. - In recent years
overnight camping trips have
become one Of the most popular
forms of vacationing in West
Germany. Since the war more
than 800 camping grounds have
been established and the MEM
bership of the German Camping
Club has increased steadily.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
B'noi Birth Meeting

The Abram Simon Chapter of
the B'nai Birth Women will
meet ut 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the Talmud Torah Synagogue.
Fourteenth and Emerson streets
NV. ..
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Night Work
Tonight?
New SAFE Way
to fight fatigue!

Amozins new chewing gum
tastes like coffee = acts like
coffee - SAFE As COFFEE!
" you hove 10 sioy owoke on she iob-.
.on the road. NlIE-O wos speedily
developed fos yovl-Ycv renlly snop tol
Quickly shake on sleep-ivst 81 shewina
This delicious gum with The rich, reel
coffee acvcfl fhoi's righi-no pilIs-no
stepping for wnser-no bitter offer.soste
end NO sroubiei Thos's new MITE OWL
wonderful WAKE UP" euml
hiTE.oWl Is the new. convenient, de-
sish'ful wcy 10 chose foiisue safeiyI Eoeh
delieious. sondy-cooied piece contains
the caffeine equivalent OF evp of
strong. block coffee. You will welcome
lis sfimvloiing lift.
MEOW releases lis woke.up in.
eredisni os you chew ii-eivina YOU Q
pleesoni and ions-lossins fo,isve "bor.l
sier in sofe. convenient forml
Keep MEOW on hond at oil times.
IN your peekei. In the glove compartment
Of your cor. NlTE.oWl ,osfe. like the
sec' ihiasl rich. strong eoffee-is reoiIy
perks YOU vpI So. chew NlTE.oWl 70
keep psrecIofings the SAFE woyl Buy
seme tonight
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Episcopal Dinner Set

A ham and oyster dinner will
be served from 4 to Z pm. to-
morrow in st. Timotly's Episco-
pal Church. Alabama avenue and
Suitland road Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Births and Deaths Reported
Births.
From D. c. Health Department.

Births.
From .. c. Health Department.
BOYs.
Leonard and Dorothy Ahmanson.
Nathan and Mary Anthony.
Russell and Victoria Butler.
Mark and Bonnie Elworth.
Arthur and Viola Zones
Robert and Betty Heinrich.
Paul and Evelyn Paxton.
Ralph and Ruth Smith.
John and Mary. Stpwell.
Haray nirsl saa aa Esnats arsy yysisiand y,sssEolk
irving and Martha Wolfe.
Palen and Joan yorgenserl.
William and Dorothy Alexander.
Rudolph and Louise Hart.
Glen and Edna Roster.
James and shirley Skinner.
Raymond and Margaret Gribben.
George and Fay Anderson.
John and Roberta BAymer.
Frank and Dorothy Buffmire,
Arthur and Bella Chaikin.
William and Lorraine Feeney.
Thomas and Aureiin Fort.
SEVERN and Ann Ramon.
Charles and Betty Spittle.
Jules and June Sussfnan.
Raymond and Barbara Taylor.
Charles and Mary Thompson.
Albert and Janet Witt.
Robert and Evelyn WorreH.
Louis and Marian CheeVes.
Thomas and GLADYS johnson.
Lawrence and Betty Sedgwick.
GIRLS.
Garrett and Alice Austin.
John and Ann Blankenbaker.
Robert and Nydia Brown.
Kenneth and Bertha Clark.
Edward and Eyelyne Day.
Eugene and Dorothy della Croix.
Jack and Revelyn Eisenstadt.
Robert and Lois Fuoco.
Jack and Jan Hensley.
Raymond and Mary Hewitt.
Harry and Christine Lewis.
William and Marjorie Moore.
Frank and Vivian Oppernan.
Frederick and Teresa Perella.
John and Rosa Tribby.
Ernest and Norma Wines.
Willie and Catherine Bennett.
John and Eivenia Miller.
William and Reva Baxter,
Paskal and Audrey BoWser
Duane and Corinne Carlblorn.
Leo and Ruth Collins.
Leland and Catherine Dean.
Charles and Sara Eaton.
Roy and Margaret Eppard.
Eugene and Marie Germano.
Daniel and Dorothy Hennessey.
Sol and Minerva MatI.
Patrick and Shirley O'Leary.
Gunnar and Maya Paaho.
Cecil and Helen Schaeffer.
Wendell and Gloria Wagner.
Grove and Jennie Craig.
Hubert and Margaret Neal.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Lincoln Civic Group

The Lincoln Civic Association
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Francis Junior High School
Auditorium, Twenty-fourth and
N streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Meadow Gold Wins
Baltimore Feature;
Double Pays s513.2O
SpeeioI Correspondent Of The Stor

BALTIMORE, July "a
Meadow Gold. a candidate for
the Little Brown jug. pacing
counterpart Of the Kentucky
Derby. showed his class in the
feature event and a small frac-
ton of the 8,677 spectators
cashed in $513.20 daily double
to highlight tonight's action at
Baltimore Raceway.
Meadow Gold won by a neck
in a photo finish with Snipe
Reward in the $4,000 "Cimmaron
Chief Memorial Cup for the
third victory in eight starts COR
the 3-year-old.
The daily double payof was
the second highest Of the meet
ing when General Chaffee swon
the first event and Iitania Han
over took the second. General
Chaffee returned $4,000, $500
and $3.50 for his hackers while
Titania Hanover returned 5000,
$3.50 and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
By The Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July "a
The amazing saga of an old man
and an old, brittle boned horse
ends this year.
Pearle Hungerford. 77-year-
old farmer-horseman Of Shelby
vile, Ind, plans to sell his great,
9-year-old pacing stallion. ,Gui-
nea Gold. when the harness
season ends.
Generally a broken bone cuts
the career of harness horse.
But Guinea Gold has suffered
three fractures, one in the
shoulder and one in each hind
foot, and is still going strong.
He's earned more than 500, 900.
In fact, until this season. the
stalwart son of Frisco Dale had
never won a major stake while
piling up $80,141.53 in winnings.
In the seven years he started
103 times, winning 40. finishing
second IL times. and third II
times.
Won Two Big Laurel Races.
But, although nine years old,
he has tucked away the June %
Laurel Invitational t$15,o0o) and
the July 2 Laurel Cup ($10.000)
this season, winning each in
2:003s-a season record for
PAGERS over half-mile track
Hungerford bought Guinea
Gold as a weanling for 5000 from
Hattie ". Dunkin of Indianapolis.
Guinea Gold failed to win as
a two-year-old, but was in the
money five of seven starts for
$7,255. AS a three-year-old in
1913, a rank outsider from the
County Fair tracks. he made his
big time debut at Lexington, KY.
in his final start Of the season.
That day he tackled the likes
of Friscoway and Knight Dream
(the latter won the Little Brown
jug that year, in a $4,000 stake.
The Guinea tanned 'em handily
in both miles in 200. and Hun
gerford turned down q FIVE
figure offer for him.
The next year. in pasture,
Guinea Gold broke a bone in
his right hind foot but came
back late in the season to win
Z of II. In 1850 he broke 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

The Hyattsville Lions Club
tried something new this year
for their tenth annual show yes
terday by adding a small working
hunter division, and got one Of
the largest turnouts in this area.
The championship was won by
Miss Martha Sterbak of Fallston.
Md, riding her fiashy chestnut
mare, Catch Me. The 16-year-old
miss also rode her big jumping
Northlite to the reserve large
pony champion.
The reserve in the small work.
ing hunter division was won by
Caroline Evans Short Circuit.
With his owner riding, Short
Circuit put in a brilliant round.
Miss Bobbie Gardner made a
clean sweep Of the small pony
division. Riding her own Danny
Boy. who was brought out of re-
tirement after two. years rest,
she won both the small pony
jumper and small pony hunter
to pile up a score of 10 points.
The medium pony champion
was won by Billy Boyce 3rd's
Smokey Joe, who was ridden by
Harry Spencer to win every
class entered. Reserve was
awarded to 'Waverly Farms
Johnny Cake. ridden by Prince
Mcintosh.
A full brother to Smokey Joe,
Richard Zimmerman's Pinocchio
was the winner of the large pony
championship with score Of
IL points.
The champion in the small
confirmation hunter division was
Ballantrae Farms General Lem,
who was handled by Dorothy
Craig. 81
The reserve went to Terry
Yates of Alexandria, riding her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Hungerford to Sell Guinea Gold
When Current Season Ends

bone In his left hind foot, and
in a late start won only 4 of IT.
The next year. 1851. the
Guinea broke shoulder bone
and Hungerford was ready to
give up. He sidetracked his
plan to stake his star in the big
ones. advertised him for stud
service, and the Guinea served
some 20 mares that spring.
But Guinea Gold healed
quickly, and on the Indiana Fair
route won 10 of 20 races, pacing
IL of the miles in less than 2:05,
and going once in 2.0l.
In 1852 Hungerford and
Guinea Gold tackled the big
ones. In early August. at Spring
field, H., he set the pace all the
way but was beaten by q nose
in 1.57As by Sampson Hanover
in the fastest mile ever paced in
competition. That year, against
the best, Guinea Gold won IL Of
20 starts, with 5 seconds and 2
thirds. for $50. $50. Mostly, it
was Good Time who beat him.
Last year, after another in
jury. he started only II times,
winning but twice for $l8,500.
This, season he was back in
shape, dropped his first two
starts, won the two stakes and
was third last week in a $4,000
pace.
Always Bets on Guinea Gold.
Hungerford follows the horse
from track to track as his. son
Paul, drives him. The oldster
always has q wager on Guinea
Colds nose.
"Yeh, bet q little on him each
time he goes, because ! have
great confidence in him. I think
he's the fastest horse that ever
lived" Hungerford said.
The Indiana farmer also owns
a two-year-old PAGER named
Gold Rise, by Guinea Gold from
Olympia. and around Maryland
where the youngster won re-
Gently in 2.074s, the horsemen
are saying its one of the fastest
two-year-olds ever to race there,
The Hoosier horseman said he
wasn't retiring from the tracks
along with Guinea Gold.
"I'll be around for quite a
while yet" he said. "And I'll be
roofing some of Guinea's sons
and daughters home before
long, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
RoyoI Note
Continued from Page CID

lah-Bourtai finished three-quar-
tiers of length ahead of Brook
field Farms Impromptu.
Royal Note paid $3.50, $3.40
and $500. Delta returned $5.40
and $500. and Impromptu $7.20.
Hasty House Farms Prince
Moor was fourth. running as a
field" horse with Speed Rouser.
Mr.. President and Texas Bull
, dog at IL to /.
Royal Note. whose six victories
have been scored on as many diff
ferent tracks: earned $93.345 to
boost his years winnings to
$146.237.
Delta picked up $4,000 for
second and now has a collection
of 100000. Third place was
worth SIS. 900 and fourth $4,000.
Royal Note, winning from the
toughest field ; he has faced.
added the Arlington Futurity
crown to his other stakes vic
tories in the Lafayette. Bashford
Manor. the Cherry Hill and the
Dover.
1t was in the recent Dover at
Delaware Park that Arcaro ac-
quainted himself with Royal
Note, leading to another chance
as his Futurity Jockey.
Strung out behind the first
four. In order, were Paradox.
Ambiguous. Mr.. President. Do
COON, Our Prince. Roman Sem
ator. Speed Rouser. Ocean Lane,
Georgian. Jets War Date and
Lanai.
-Arcaro took Royal Note to the
front from the outside in the
first quarter mile and he stayed
ahead to duplicate the victory Of
his sire in the 1912 Futurity. Spy
Song carried the colors of Dixi-
ana Stable in that triumph.
Delta had to be strongly ham
died to come around Impromptu
at the start of the stretch
and finished determinedly. In
promptu, ridden by Ray York,
raced close to- Royal Note on the
turn. then weakened slightly In
the stretch. Prince Moor had a
slow start. but quickly improved
and appeared the threat on the
turn, but could not maintain the
speed.
ST never saw q horse that
wanted to run as much as Royal
Note did today" Arcaro said. III
got so bad that he bolted against
the gate as it sprung and / lost
an iron. ] didn't get it back fol
an eighth of q mile"
Trainer Frank Gilpin said
Royal Note would be returned
East for the Sapling Stakes al
Monmouth early next month
but the colt win be shipped back
to Chicago for the rich Wash
inston Park Futurity on Sep
tenbeT y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Catch Me Couldn't Be Caught
In HyottsviIie Lions Club Show

SYflOOtn performing LILLE craft.
ul,o scored 4 no,nts
rha 60 boreoroar
Inc a. >. r. =. a. norseman-
ship class. Miss Elliott McElhin-
nev was ninned the u,inner after
. sacnnd u,orr.ofT WITH I,,d,ou,
Gaines, Peggy Wright and Mar
tina Sterbak finishing In that
order.
-.
The summaries: -
asrdn a pony ban oDsh Ros 2Pesssas
Stables, Silhouette: Bobbie Gardner's
ssa ,,Dr nx Junior Eauitation Schools
Medium pony hunters: billy Boyce,
!inhnnS GsFs. Hoiahie Gsrdnerss Pan
Corn: laura Lee shreye's Fancy.
masFnss,. sR|lIaoeshis; 81 ssss:
4-Iaura Lee shreve's Thumbs Up.
Small model conformation hunters:
1-Raliantrae,s General Lem: 2-Mr.
Cores coolWood: Harry I. Peters, j RS
s,n.u uork,nv hnrtsr bact. +, -.
Leysri h Ne Tournam nsn Beau; 2. Terry
Catcn nae :. ZEN AouocAs swamp Sirl.
Small ponies under saddle: i. Patsy
GorrelIs Thane of Wales; 2. susan
MolesWorth's Baribi: 8. Mrs. Arleen
Brooke's Sugar Foot: e. Jon Gartrell's
wi .do!l symphony. :,
smokey Nancy "a, Lee n. SSoog urn
SuIprise' .. rancy' =, Eli Doyles 6ih
6ounce. .. sn, 49,
Large ponies under SADDLE i. Dona;
2. Northlite: =. SinocchiS; z Thumbs Up.
small cenf9rnation hunter n.am Gen
AsPCA Horsemanship award: /.
: ailiq,t MeElnnney; Lnaown Galnes,
Feggy WriSnt.e 4r, MaItnh Sterpak'
small WORMS hunters Martha
Sterbak's Catch Me: 2. Mt and Mrs.
s SeMss sr-l Siueno1E5 ~ criss,a!s M,,s
Mv S @ ~ o Esuna I,,sWoia M Gs
= Snau Pgns otsA t nunte [C;.,.: S ~.
DrooK' z. lnane OF wales; .. Siinouette;
4. Sauce Boz.
Medium pony worksng hunter; L.
smokey Joe. surprise; - Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
BY tho As.oeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE--Purse. $4,000: claim
lHs r. fasf %dswi; i Si'ss 600 $50
San, Sans e sSs' shed A Tear, MsstsssS.
Ha sEcosP P' sac Rg.r Tn :sscc claim
Jss:sy s i%sr:s 's ass sSS IA, sS
MsssSrs%sns. lady Eleanor. In Is:
c contrS f esn and 1pn anny S'B Boc r
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S35.40l
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81, 900. claim.
ing: Swear -olds and up: Il. miles.
Oberen ismith) $40 $50
Equal strife. Time. 1:45s.
FOURTH RACE--S4.s 500; claiming: g.
year-old and UP; fHrlonxs. m
s Msasr P:rn 'H. Gs,Sps' sAo S SS cS
ssnEs. Khan. a.March Brat a-Repsl.
blazing Home, Gray Fleet, Pilates Gold.
"s-Kencaistud Farm-Potato Chip Farms
ehiPsfnFsTH RAcE-purse SO. 600; allow
Our Cob (Woodhouse) eco 40
Pelouse (B0land) 500
Dottie Dear, Roman Tread, Astronaut.
sprinRsidS, Fabulist, Mountain Holly.
Shivers. Time, 1.10A.
Sixth .RACE--The Monmouth Hand.
leap; $50, 900 added; 3-year-olds and up:
Ia miles.
Bassanio tCoie) 2O.2O $50 40
Closed Door (Haftack) 4.4O 800
Level Lea (Boland) A.4O
Royal Vale. News Again, Ram O'War.
Cold Command, Find. Time, 2:02ls.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000; allow.
ances: 3-year-olds: ! 10 miles.
Easter Prince (Wilson) 44.4O 1000 SO
Capt Kim (Culmone) 1880 $50
do Blimey (Smithl 500
Hi-Rock Good Tune, searsie. Air COLI
dq-Won, disaualifled and placed third.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
Sunnyman tKortel 100 $50 $40
Blue Jack (BatcheIlor) 1.2O 300
Green's Folly (CatAlano1 $50
Thomas Edward, Brother Ghost, Dove
Tint, Tide Lands Boricua. Time. 2;35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Full Flight Survives
Claim Of Foul After
Victory in Saranac
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, July 24.-The
official celebration tonight Of
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons'
Both birthday had q double rea-
son for being held. The vener-
able trainer, who has spent SO
years on the track. saddled the
Wheatley Stables Full Flight to
win the 47th running Of the
$37,500 Saranac Handicap at
Jamaica this afternoon.
Full Flight, ridden by Jess
Higley. scored by a length and Q
quarter over Mrs. e. d. Jacobs
Paper Tiger, who nosed out
Woodley Lane Farms Red Han
nigan for third place. The Fox
catcher Farms elevation I'm.
ished fourth.
The mile and a sixteenth was
raced in the good time of l:444s.
Full Flight paid $21.30. $8.40 and
$3.50. Paper Tiger returned
$g.70 and $3.50, while Red Ham
nigan was 500 to show. y
Those in the crowd of 30,333
who bet on Full Flight had to
sweat out q claim Of foul made
by Henry Moreno. rider Of Red
,Hannigan, but it was dismissed.
Full Flight was always in the
thick of the race. He battled
head and head for the early lead
with Joe w. Browns Bobby
Brocato and Jan Burke's Mar
tyr. who was made an 8-to-5
favorite due to two sprint vic
tories.
Red Hannigan moved from
fourth place to the lead at the
top Of the stretch, but Full
Flight quickly took over and held
sway the rest of the way in q
torrid battle with Paper Tiger
and Red Hannigan. Martyr. who
never before had gone the dis
lance, stopped badly and nm
ished 18th In the field of Is.
Full Flight earned $21,700 net
to boost his seasons earnings to
$83,815. His lifetime winnings
total SOL ,265 on an overall rae
ing record of six victories. nine
seconds and seven thirds in Al
starts.