davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Trabert and Seixas
Set for Forest Hills
After Doubles Victory
By the Associated Press

4 BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. %.
Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert
are preparing for the national
singles championships which
open Saturday at Forest Hills
secure in the knowledge they're
still the doubles team to beat
In the tennis world.
Seixas, the scrappy, oourt-wise
Philadelphia, and Trabert. the
specialist of the power game
from Cincinnati, playing to-
gether for the first time since
Wimbledon, defeated Australians
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall.
3-6, Ga. 8-6, 6-3. to win the
National doubles title yesterday.
In the women's final. Defend
ing champions Doris Hart Of
Coral Gables. Fla, and Shirley
Fry of Akron, Ohio, won their
fourth straight title, Ga, Ga,
over Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf, and Mrs. Margaret
Osborne dupont of Wilmington,
Del.
Seixas and Trabert won the
Davis Cup challenge round
doubles match at Melbourne
last December from Hoad and
Rex Hartwig in straight sets.
Since then they had beaten
Hoad and Rosewall in two major
Journeys before yesterday-the
finals in France and the semi
finals at Wimbledon.
This was a much better team
we beat than in the Davis Cup"
Trabert said after the tense
two-hour struggle. "You know,
it was the first time Hoad and
HartWig were teamed at Mel
bourne. Hoad and Rosewall have
been playing together for a long
time"
Hoad's blazing service and net
game and Rosewalrs placements
allowed the Australians to run
through the first set and hint
at a rout of the Americans.
Then Vic and Tony stormed
back to dominate play the rest
of the match.
Did Seixas and Trabert
change their tactics after the
first set?
mo" Trabert said. "They got
a break on our service in the
first set. After that we just
made sure we held our service
and tried to put the pressure on
one Of them to weaken"
RoSewall was the weak link
Trabert and Seixas found. With
the match at one set each, they
broke Rosewall in the 10th and
14th games of the third set to
take the lead. They broke him
again in the fourth game of the
final set and Trabert, masterful
In his own service, got Rosewall
to drop return into the net at
match point in the ninth game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Tripucko Stars in Canada:
Jacobs Outshines LeBoron
BY the Associated Press

Imported players from the
United States are grabbing the
sports headlines in Canada now
that the Western Interprovin-
cial Football Unions champion
ship is under way.
Frank Tripucka, former Mo-
tire Dame and Chicago Cardi-
nails star, was the passing ace
largely responsible for an upset
victory for the Saskatchewan
Roughriders over the Edmonton
Eskimos. The veteran Jack ia
cobs, once with the Washington
Redskins, had an edge over a
Redskin of more recent vintage,
Eddie LeBaron, in leading the
defending Western champions,
the Winnipeg Blue Bombers,
over the Calgary Stampeders.
Saskatchewan scored a 21-13
victory and Winnipeg won by IT.
S in rain-soaked games Saturday
night.
Despite the rain, Tripucka put
on a fine passing display in the
game at Regina, completing 8
of 10 passes. one for IS yards.
Another import, Stan Williams,
made Saskatchewan's first touch
down and Ken Carpenter, former
Cleveland Browns halfback, got
the other. Joe Aguirre. onetime
Redskins player, who is line
coach and end for the Rough
riders, scored six points, three
on a field goal.
Glen Lippman. halfback from
Texas A. and M, scored the Ed
monitor touchdowns.
In the game at Winnipeg,
Jacobs outshone LeBaron, toss
ing one touchdown pass to End
Bud Grand and accounting for
three singles on long kicks. Floyd
Higgins. fullback from Florida,
plunged for the Bombers' other
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Californian Wins Third
Public Parks Tennis Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 3D.
There were no upsets as the
National Public Parks Tennis
tournament drew to a close in
Salt Lake City's Liberty Park
yesterday.
Top-seeded Clyde Hippensteil
of San Bernardino, Calf, took
his third mems singles crown
over second-seeded Linn Rock
wood of Provo, Utah. in straight
sets, 60. 60. 60.
Another San Bernardino play
err. Mrs. Mary Arnold Prentiss,
won the women's single title
her eighth since 1938-by de-
feating Mrs. Barbara Chandler
of Boise, Idaho, 6-3, E6, 63
In mems doubles Hippensteil
and Tom Chambers of Los An
geles defeated Glenn Bassett
and Ed Kauder of Santa Monica
Calf, 6-8, 3-6. 60. 6-3,
12-lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Bradbury Gets Jump
In Church Piuyoffs

Pete Moran's two-hit shutout
pitching got Bradbury Heights
off Methodist to q winning start
in the Washington Church
League playoffs yesterday at
Fairlawn. Bradbury took a one
game Jump in the best-of- three
playof by defeating Anacostia
Methodist, 40.
the same teams meet at $50
pm. today at Ridge Playground
and tomorrow on the Ellipse tc
settle the issue. The league
banquet will be held Thursday
night at Union Methodist
Church. 8114 Twentieth street
NV. District Commissioner Re-
nah Camalier viii be guest
! speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Boys Club Nine Wins
County Junior Title

The Silver Spring Boys Club
wrapped up the Junior league
championship yesterday as the
Montgomery County Boys. Base
ball Association moved into it's
final week of activity.
Potter's Cleaners can win the
midget title by defeating John
Lyon tomorrow at Wheaton at
6 pm. Silver Spring Recreation
Center and the Bethesda Jaycees
play for the senior championship
later this week.
Silver Spring won it's second
straight from McIntire Hard
ware, SO, at Homewood Recre-
alton Center to clinch the IA
and-under crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Women.s SenifinoI at Argyle
Pits SO and SAD. c. TitIists

jr., ISL, and Pete Loda, 152,
tailed McFerren, ST., for the
medal.
CONGREsSIONAL-Bill Rit-
ter's "a leads the Congressional
qualifiers, while the best two
round total reported is 30 Nc
Clellan,s 80-74-154.
INDIAN SPRING-Eddie Ault,
bidding for title No. 6 at Indian
Spring, meets Vernon Thrower
in one seminal next week after
Ault defeated Duke Zeibert by
default and Thrower won over
Pres Burrows, 4 and 2.
In a father-vs.-son match, Dan
Arnold defeated his son. Mel.
and will meet Richard Mason,
who won over Alan Weisberg. 3
and 2.
KENWOOD-Buddy Sharkey
and John Eisinger were 20 shoot
ers in their first qualifying round
at Kenwood. while the low So
hole total was a 77-78-155 by
Allan Laing. Sharkey is defend
ing champion.
COURT HOUSE-Haynes o.
borne, who lost the Court House
title to Red Smith last year and
then beat Smith in the first
round recently, meets Omar
Carey in one semif1nal after
Carey's triumph over Col. E. v.
Rasmussen, l up in 10 holes.
Pierce Bragg defeated Bill JEFF
fries, 5 and 4, and Gordon Kewer
won over Robert Benton, ! up
in 10.
Other weekend winners:
MANOR husband -and-wife tourna-
ment). Net-Mr. and Mrs. fluffy Lee
S SseSSs Mr and Mrs Low Rqsss.
and Mrs. Dave Leahy. III: second. MI.
aA sR oeS s's MANOR zsssk FARMS eDllnd
S SSs kdg saneg Sehrsfder ne sShas
eagle two on the 9th where he Knocked
z four-wood into the cup: Claude
OaYenpOrI, 1Ul-oU-7l.
tournament. selected 1e holes. minus ss 4
Col F. .Imasche, 5o-s@4S. G Mixed
Scotch foursomel. Gross-Mrs. Alex
ander Leggin and Jim Grear, 49, Net
W wieIay s 3 q Sullivan and DR.. W. D.
BETHESDA tsenior championship
finaD. Arthur Rabuck def. George
COLUMBIA mixed scotch four
some). Gross-Elinor Finckel and
Karl Kellerman. IS. Net-Mr. and
ARMY NAVY (blind bogey). Col. z.
s. Bessemer, S5-13-72; Col. c. A. Nc
Intosh, ss-16-72: Col. W. w. Rob-
efi FoRT sELVo1R mixed scotch four
some). Gross-Pro Eddie Stevens and
Mrs. R. B. Wilhoite. 70. Net-Mrs.
I. R; Anderson and Mai. Joe offner'
TEAM MATcHEs-Argyle. ri; wash
81: Laurel Of Richmond. 9. Hermitage
Of Richmond. 17h; Belle Haven. ga.
NORBECK (Blind DOGGY number
one)-Joe Mudrick. 97-17-SO; Babe
Katz, S2-1o-72; Willie Shapiro. S9-12-
II. Number two) Ray Weisberg. 91-12--
70; DR.. Harry Hais, 114-36-7S; Ell
Wiener, 114-40-74; DR.. Stan Clayman
106-29-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Activity in mems and wom-
ems golf club championships
finds most clubs playing the
title events earlier this year,
a trend that began several sea-
sons ago. Five titles already
have been decided and four
have reached the semifinal
stage.
The round of four activity
finds two outstanding matches
scheduled next week end. At
Argyle, Lucille Busch, Air Force
captain, the 1854 District Wom-
ems golf champion, meets her
predecessor as District titlist,
Betty CARRIER. The latter has
won the Argyle women's crown
for the past several seasons, but
lost to Miss Busch in the Dis
trict semifinals this year.
In another seminal attrac-
ton, the Jankowski brothers,
Mike and John, meet at Prince
Georges, where a new cham.
pion will be crowned. Gil Will
lett. winner the past two years.
lost 4 and 3 to Hank Robson
yesterday after Robson played
the front nine in one-over-par
81 and still was 3 up.
CoroiRnoIe yr,oro v.oo nh al - r.,
dian Spring and Court House,
while Manor ended its qualifying
with Bill McFerren, sr.'s 71-73
standing up for the medal. Quail
flying continued at Kenwood,
Argyle, Congressional and Wash
ington G&CC.
Club championship briefs:
PRINCE GEORGES George
Veigt, who has been inactive in
golf most of the season, defeated
Doug Mattison, / up, in 10 holes.
and will meet Robinson next
week. Mike Jankowski beat Billy
Burns, 8 and 2, and his brother
won over Eddie Bean, 2 and /.
ARGYLE The other Argyle
match will be between Mrs. Mar
guerite Howard, and / victor
over Helen Molnar, and Dorothy
Omolecki, who defeated Mrs. H.
E. Davies by default. Miss Busch
won over Mrs. Katherine Thorn
ason, z and 5, and Miss CARRIER
over Mrs. Gus Sasscer, 4 and 8.
In the mems championship at
Argyle. Frank Clark's II is the
best 18-hole qualifying round
reported. Tom Shenk had rs and
Francis McCreary, a II, with
mines of 43 and "a.
MANOR-It took a 36-hole
qualifying score of 100 to make
the title flight at Manor where
Ben Hartig, the defending cham
pion, is an automatic qualifier.
Two youngsters, Bill McFerren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Riley Plans New Hockey Team
If TV Sponsor Can Be Found

Conn.,, and Schenectady, N. Y,
which will operate out Of Troy,
N. Y.
Hockey has been a failure
here in the past. Three years
ago Washington dropped out
of the old EHL in midseason.
Two years ago Washington fin
ished the season, but the league
itself disbanded shortly after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
$3.50 - delivered.

0urissasa Chevrolet. LOG.
$40 n st., NE. u. 1.il0o
siehlmsn Chevrolet, lns.
33rd & N Sis. NV. kD. 7.tsls
williams Chevrolet Co., lse.
1883 E..W. Hwy Sill. spg. ~. 5000
Wissiussr Chevrolet e.
learners Flls. ca. VI. JE. 2.iin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Native Dancer
(Continued From Page AIRY

record of the great Man o. War,
who was retired after his 3-year-
old season in 1920.
The big son of Polynesian-
Geisha returned to action last
Monday at Saratoga after a lay
of Of three months. In the
seven-furlong Oneonta Handicap
he ran away from two lesser
opponents under 1877 pounds, the
most he had been asked to pack
In his brilliant career. There
was no betting on the race.
He was assigned 1876 pounds
Tor the mile-and -one-quarter
whitney Handicap Saturday, but
wasn't considered quite ready for
such a test. Vanderbilt sent out
q pinch-hitter from his stable,
Social Outcast, and won.
The Dancer, beaten only when
Dark Star won by a head in the
1858 Kentucky Derby, was I'M
defeated during his 2-year-old
career of nine races.
His closest call in 1852 came
In the Belmont Futurity, when
he was blocked racing down the
Widener chute. Suddenly a hole
opened and Jockey Eric Guerin
shot the gray charger through
and he quickly took command to
equal the worlds record for six
and a half furlongs with a
1:142s clocking. He ended that
season with earnings of $3.50, 495,
a juvenile record until Hasty
Road earned $277.132 last year.
Then came the brilliant s.
year-old campaign and Native
Dancer soon established himself
as one of the immortals in
American racing. Fans went to
race tracks to snap his picture.
They crowded around the sad
ding paddock. cheered and
clapped when he came on the
track. Often they jeered the
management for restricting bet
ting to win" only. He has cost
management more than $4,000
in minus pools.
The Dancer was the odds-on
favorite in every race but his
first at Jamaica. April 10. 1852.
He was only the 7-to-5 choice in
his first start. for word of his
speedy workouts had passed
around.
Like Man O'War's only defeat
In the 1919 Sanford Stakes, Ma
tive Dancers Derby setback will
be discussed as long as there is
racing. The colt, which was the
7-to-10 favorite, was roughed up
on the first turn and just missed
with his characteristic stretch
rush.
He went on to capture the
Preakness and Belmont. beating
Jamie K. by a neck both times.
Then he won the Dwyer. Ar
lington Classic, Travers and
American Derby. In the last
race. he injured a left forefoot
and was retired for 1853, thereby
preventing dream race" with
Tom Fool. the handicap cham
pion.
He won all three Of his starts
this year.
One of his greatest victories
was in the Metropolitan Handi-
cap last May Is at, Belmont.
Straight Face led into the
stretch. with The Dancer rum
ming fifth, seven lengths behind
and with a quarter of q mile to
60.
With an eighth of mile left
he was second, but stiH three
and a half lengths behind with
only lit pounds. Native Dancer
carried 100. He nailed Straight
Face for neck victory In one
of the most stirring finishes in
racing history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Addison Chevrolet Ssles, Inc.
ilth st. & Fla. Ave. NV. no. 1850
Acre Asts cenpaay. lat.
llof King ST. Alex Va. III. s-s02s
Darvy-Pafe Meter Co., Inc.
ii3e Conn. Ave, NV. RE. 1-1s7s
Chevy Chase ehsvEsiss
n1s Wis.,. Ave. Bsih. ~. o.. l.sioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Hicks Chevrolet, Inc.
1910 UpshR ST., NV. RA. 5000
Kenyea-Psek, Inc.
2s25 Wilson Blvd, Ar, Va. "a 5000
lssiine-N iehelsea Chevrolet
57io Baltic. Ave. Hyitsvi- Nd. WA. 1.120o
Msndeu Chevrolet Co., Inc.
1900 Nichols Ave- Sc. lu. tAi0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Morgan Wins at Marlboro

Bill Morgan, Charles Henshaw
and Elmo Langley finished one
two-three in the 25-lap feature
of the late model stock car pro-
gram at Malboro Motor Race
way yesterday. Morgan's win.
ming time was 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

eau roa cHEvRolnl Wen gladly
demonstrate. Phone your nearest
dealer and salesman will meet
you-at your home, at your Office.
or in our showrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-13.)

scored for the Steelers.
The Cleveland Browns. the
New York Giants and the San
Francisco Forty Miners were
winners in Saturday night ex-
hibitions.
The Browns, Eastern Division
champions last year who lost to
the Detroit Lions in the title
playoff, made two first-period
touchdowns stand UP as they
edged the Green Bay Packers.
14-13, at Green Bay. The vet
eran Otto Graham directed scor-
ing drives of 80 and A yards
the first two times the Browns
had the ball. Lou Groza's con-
versions were decisive as Rookie
Bobby Garrett missed his second
conversion try for the Packers
in the last period. Tobin Rote
hit Bill Howton with touchdown
passes for the Packers in the
third and fourth periods.
The Giants won over the Chi
cago Cardinals, 26-0, at Spokane,
Wash. Bill Stribling caught
three touchdown passes in the
first half and the Cardinals
didn't make first down until
the third period.
The Forty-Niners racked up
their third straight exhibition
triumph when they trimmed the
Washington Redskins, 30-7, at
Sacramento on Y. A. Titles
passing and John Henry john
snn,S RUNNING
Evening star., 1954-10-27

he did not ask for and did not
want q hearing. Mr.. Sourwine
said Mr.. Taylor told him, how
ever, that he would honor q
subpoena and had challenged
Senator Welker to issue one for
him.
Mr.. Sourwine said Mr.. Taylor
told him he would appear volun-
tarily at q hearing only If he had
the right to cross-examine Sena-
tor Welker.
Mr.. Sourwine said he would
report his findings to Senator
Jenner. Republican. of Indiana,
the subcommittee chairman.
Senator Welker's announce
ment that the hearing would not
be held followed.
Taylor Not Surprised.
In Wallace, Mr.. Taylor said he
was mot surprised the hearing
was called of"
"The simple fact is." he said.
"Mr. Welker could find no other
Senator willing to degrade the
United States Senate by holding
a political hearing on election
eve.
II still stick to by statement
that Ididn't know there were any
Communists in the Progressive
Party, and I don't believe we did
the Communists any favor"
Evening star., 1954-10-27
weIker Cancels Quiz
OF Glen Taylor on
Red Support Charge
~ shs Assesiaisd Press

BOISE. Idaho. oct. 27.-Plans
have been abandoned for q Sem
ate hearing which had been
proposed to give former Senator
Glen Taylor an opportunity to
answer, under oath, assertions
that he accepted Communist
support in his l948 election CAM
paign.
Senator Welker. Republican.
Of Idaho, who had ordered the
hearing. announced last night
that it would not be held. Asked
to explain. he would comment
only that Taylor has had moth
ing to say"
But in Wallace, Idaho, where
he was campaigning, Mr.. Taylor
told reporters: "I've been waiting
to hear from him (Senator
Welker) about when the hearing
was to be held"
Nominee for Senate.
Z - -
Mr.. Taylor, who was the Pro-
gresSive Party nominee for Vice
President In l948. is the Demo-
cratic senatorial nominee for the
seat now held by Republican
Henry C. Dworshak. Senator
Welker has been campaigning in
behalf of Senator Dworshak.
Senator Welker has quoted
testimony he said was given at
a Senate Internal Security sub
committee hearing by former
lndercover FBI agents. He
quoted the agents as saying Mr.
Taylor knowingly accepted Com
munist support as the Pregres-
sive Party candidate in 1948.
Mr.. Taylor then challenged
Senator Welker to subpoena him
as a witness before the same
group and Senator Welker re-
sponded by asking a subcom-
mittee investigator to make
plans for an immediate hearing
and invited Mr.. Taylor to testify
Talked to Taylor.
Subcommittee Counsel Jay
Sourwine arrived in Boise Mon
day night. but left last night
He said he had talked to Mr.,
Taylor and the latter told him
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Naval Officer S Son, 5,
Killed In Paiuxeni Caye-In
By The Associated Prsss

sOLOMONS. Md. Oct IT,
Five-yeaf-old Gregg Lochen Nc
Lean. son Of . naval ofiicer sta
toned ut the Patuxent Air Test
Center. died yesterday in the
collapse Of . cave apparently
dug by some older playmates in
q Patuxent River embanlment.
The little boy apparently wan-
dered from his parents quarters
about 3 pm. He was missed
about two hours later and q
search was organized. He and
his pet dog were dug from the
cave-in about 1880 pm. Both
were dead.
Apparently none Of the other
children were with Gregg when
he went into the cave.
Gregg was the son Of 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mclean,
jr. The McLeans have two older
sons, Michael. 9, and Mark. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Marlboro May Get
Cumberland Racinq
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-Exten-
sive overhauling of the 1854
schedule for Maryland's half
mile tracks was indicated by the
State Racing Commission today
to ease competition from neigh
boring States on Cumberland
and Ocean Downs.
The commission left un-
changed the dates for the three
major tracks despite minor re-
visions requested by Pimlico and
Laurel.
D. Eldred Rinehart, chairman,
said the commission is contem-
plating shifting Bel Airs Sep
TENDER meet to August Ala,
Cumberland's dates.
That would enable Cumber-
land to take Bel Airs Septem-
Der 29-October 8 dates which
would be run at Marlboro to
avoid conflict with the Charles
Town, w. Va.
Rinehart also said it is likely
Ocean Downs will receive some
relief from its anticipated oppo-
Sition with Brandywine Race
way in Delaware.
Ocean Downs, scheduled for an
August 1923 meeting. has en-
visioned two weeks of opposition
from Brandywine.
But Rinehart said he had un-
official information that the
Delaware track has agreed to
delay its opening until August 20,
a full week later than originally
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
n Sees Rouehest Come
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Sixteen
of the Nations top 20 college
basketball teams-including the
three remaining unbeaten ma
jor quintets-hit the boards to-
night in the sports biggest night
Of the winter.
Top-ranking Kentucky goes
after its 10th straight against
Georgia at Owensboro. KY, in
a match which Coach Adolph
Rupp calls "as ridiculous as
kissing your own sister" The
Wildcats scorched Georgia,
106-55, Thursday night.
Fourth-ranking Western Ken
lucky seeks it's 22nd in a row
against Eastern Kentucky. al
ready twice a victim of the
Hilltoppers this season.
Duquesne, No. 2. takes on the
talent-laden Quantico Marines
in a game billed as an exhibit
ton. This means the Dukes
18-game all-winning streak
won't be in jeopardy, although
a loss might dim it's lustre.
Meanwhile. Boston fans were
still talking about last nights
Holy Cross-St. Johns Of Brook
Ign game, described as the
toughest and most disorderly
ever played there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Handicap Veterans
Race in McLennan,
Preview Of Widener
ZAP Wirephoto.


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6.-Royal
Vale and Impasse head a field of
16 veteran handicap horses
scheduled to run today in the
$50. 900 added McLennan Handi-
cap-flirst Of Hialeah's big money
stakes.
If all 16 go to the post, the
MISUNDERSTANDING classic will
have gross value Of $72, 400 and
$4,000 will go to the winner.
It will be the richest of all Nc
LennanS. The previous record
was set last year when Crafty
Admiral won in the mud and
collected $45,400
The race shapes up as a pre-
view of the 100000 Widener
February 20. All 16 McLennan
entries are nominated for the
Widener.
Mrs. Esther du Pont Thouron's
English-bred Royal Vale has the
fields best reputation because of
his seven major stakes victories
last year and his two photo fin
isheS with Tom Fool. He will
carry top weight Of 1875 pounds.
Improved Since Last Test.
In his only 1854 outing, he
wound up eighth in the Royal
Palm Handicap at Hialeah, but
he worked a mile in 1885
Wednesday and is reported to
have shown much improvement.
He is listed as second choice
at Stool.
Valley Farms Impasse, win
ner of the 7-furlong Palm Beach
Handicap January 81. was a
slight favorite at S to 2 in the
overnight odds. He will carry
118 pounds.
Jack Westrope. Royal Wales
regular rider. has been flown
here from California to handle
him in the McLennan. Jimmy
Nichols will ride Impasse.
Iceberg III Third Choice.
Third choice of the odds
makers was w. Arnold Hangers
Iceberg II. The Chilean grass
horse has been idle since the
Tropical Park Handicap, in
which he ran third.
Spring Hill Farms Jamie K.
was a surprise entry. His own
ers had been expected to hold
him back for the Widener. Jamie
K. finished neck behind Native
Dancer in the Preakness and
Belmont Stakes last year and
won Delaware Parks Leonard
Richards Stake. He will carry
112 pounds.
James Cox Brady's Landlocked
and Hampton Stables Alerted
each was assigned lib pounds.
Other entries included Elixir,
Ben Cover, Gulf Stream, Mr..
Paradise, Armageddon, Parnas-
suS, Quiet Step, Wise Margin,
Second Avenue and Royal Bay
Gem.