davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-09
HiehIights for Today

mands made by O Senator
visiting In South America.
1000, WRC t4)-Video Theater
Claire Trevor stars in Ladies
| in Retirement" a suspense
drama.
1900, WTOP ls)-Public De-
fender: Reed Hadley tries to
settle a mountain feud in
volving Marsha Mae Jones
and Ray Montgomery.
1880, WTTG (5)-The. Story
Teller: Dan O'Herlihy and
Allene Roberts star in "Sire
de Maletroit's Door," a drama
Of love and honor.
10:30, WMAL (7)-Star and the
Story: Edmund Gwenn stars
in "The Great Shinin' Saucer
of Paddy Faneen." the tale of
an Irishman who sees a flying
saucer.
11:15, WMAL (D-Seven Star
Theater: Meet Me at Dawn, !"
with William Eythe, is the
story of a professional duelist
engaged to fight a politician.
11:25, WTOP t9) -- The Late
Show: Five girls help five
boys anxious to enter the
Army in "Hoosier Holiday"
with Dale Evans and George
Byron.
1880, WRC (4)-Tonight: Com
poser Johnny Mercer and the
RCA Choir visit.
Rodio Today.
$500, WWDC-Bill Alexander:
Interview with Singer Doro-
thy cambridge.
$3.50, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Actress Jane Wyman is guest.
800, WGMS-Federation of
Music Clubs Student Recital:
Alfred Cervato, baritone, and
Maren McCune, pianist.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Actress Eva Ga
Dor visits.
1890, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Stravin-
sky's Symphony in c, and
Rachmaninoff's Piano Con-
certo No. 2.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

500, WMAL "a The Mail
Story: Postal inspectors cap
ture q mountain clan who pa
tronize mail-order houses with
forged checks, in "Swindling
the Companies"
$500, WTTG (5)-They Stand
Accused: A wealthy woman
charges her estranged l1us-
band with committing her to
a mental home to get her for
tune.
$500, WTOP t9l-Ray Milland
Show: The star disrupts cam
pus life when he presents his
drama classes on televiSion.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Treasury Men
In Action: A hardened GRIM
inal escapes prison to hunt
the girl he thinks had him
convicted, in THE Case of
the Desperate Men," starring
Charles Bronson.
$3.50, WTOP t9)--Climax! Ed
ward G. Robinson reluctantly
interrupts his Riviera vaca-
tion to risk his life playing
spy hunter, in "Epitaph for
a Spy" with Melville Cooper.
$3.50, WRC tH-Justice: Peggy
Ann Garner talks her hus-
band out Of suicide, in Edge
of Fear"
800, WRC (4)-Dragnet: A
suspect breaks out of Jail
when Jack Webb and Ben AL
exander track a holdup gang.
500, WMAL (7)-So You Want
to Lead a Band: Guests are
Bill Haley and his Comets.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Edmond O'Brien is a chap
lain who takes command of
a battered Army company
in Korea. in Charlie C Com
pany."
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell is
a songwriter intent on mur-
der in New Orleans, in "Bour-
bon Street." co-starring Bev-
erly Garland.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-How to Do
It: Making your own Christ
mas gifts.
$3.50 WMAL "a -Television
Theater: Harold MCGEE and
Howard st. John star in 1.-THE
Consul" a story by Richard
Harding Davis about the de-
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Inssoll II yourself; This lux.
ury sink. bar or toble top
ihot is mor-proof, olco-
hol-proof and heos-rssis-
sanf. Ecsy TO Install with
instruction bookle. and con-
tuct bond cement. Mode
espeeiuiiy for tho DOLL
Y0uRSElFER."
30xts0, 30x96. 24x06,
36xs2 and 36x06-ineh
MhAAfR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
1851 Studebuker S745

champion" 2-door sedan. This
light green car is really sharp and
in all details shows the wonderful
care it had from its one-owner,
new car trade-in,. fully warranted.
sold on our S6-hour Free Trial.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
1851 Chevrolet STA

Styleline Special 2-door sedan.
Radio, heater, white sidewall discs.
Light green, one-oWner, new car
trade-in. Really a fine car and
carries or famous 48-hour free
trial. Car No. us. Low price.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

MINK stole, wild, excellent condition,
reasonable. EV. -5097 evenings.
GIRLS wool skirts, size 10 and II;
navy blue winter coat size IL, Chin
chilla jacket size IL; miscellaneous
clothing items. YE. 2-9742.
CLOTHING for sale; sizes from 1872
to 2OIa, winter and summer clothes.
Call between 4 p. m.-6 p. m. week.
days. UL. LISA.
2 BEAUTIFUL. rned ladies' suits, sizes
1914, SO each: 2 Gnlined suits, S4
each; beige wool winter topper, IS;
red wool winter jacket. S5; woolen
skirts, sizes 24-26. Sl-5l.5 so each. all
good condition. GIL. l-4459
THREE pair drapes with over drape.
$25; husky boys clothes, age 10 to
IL; misses dresses. size II. RE. 1-8749
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
1853 BUICK

OUFbH RIVIERA SEDAN
Gorgeous two tone gray finish.
dYnoflow. radio and heoteI. E-Z
eye glass and q host of other fdc-
tory custom extras. Low mileoge.
New cor wordnty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
I9 So Nash


"Rambler" Country Club 2-door
sedan Exceptionally clean and
well-kept, loads of economy; lots
with radio, heater, beautifully
painted in two-tone. Priced well
below market.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
SS4S
] 9 SO Buick

Super" 4-door sedan, beautiful
2-tone green, $4,000 actual miles,
radio, heater, seat covers, Dyna-
flow transmission. Really is a fine
automobile. Exceptionally clean
throughout. Nothing finer can be
offered in this model. 48-hour Free
Trial and fully warranted. Don't
gamble. Buy this.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
S5s5
$50 Dodae

"Wayfarer" 2-door sedan, radio,
heater, . black. We are, are running , "a a
needs absolutely nothing but touch
up paint. See and drive this and
save the difference. All time low
price.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
BABY NEEDS

BABY buggy, $40; high chair. $3.50:
play pen. $3.50; Taylor Tot, So; tri-
cycle, small, So. l4306 Sylvia ave.
STORKLINE hi-chair, baby walker.
play pen and pad. childs bed. KE.
1889.
LARGE maple baby crib with mattress,
like new. SIS. KE. 1-5278.
BABY carriage and swing, excellent
condition. SIS. ". l-4l59
BABY buggy and scale; reasonable.
GIL 1895
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1853 CHEVROLET Bel-Air hard top,
fully equipped, asking Sl495, must
sell. 1868 Chapman off East l65th
KE i-5573.
1916 OLDSMOBILE 2 door, good run
nlng condition, new clutch, Sl35
RE. 1858
1851 DESOTO hardtop, 2l 600 miles, /
owner, immaculate, $1,000. TO.
l-5574.
l949 CHEVROLET door Streaming,
excellent condition, full equipment,
$3.50. UL l-63l9.
PONTIAC, 81, 4 door deluxe 81, 2
tone green. Hydramatic. radio. heat
er. low mileage, 5000. EV. 1-Ol49
1850 FORD convertible, fully equipped,
original owner. WI. 2-7069.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Silver Foot Winner
Al Casanova Trials
SpeeiaI Dispoteh TO The Stur

WARRENTON. Va, April 81
Silver Foot, owned by Mrs. A. C.
Randolph of Upperville, got a
head start on the show season
today by taking champion hunter
honors at the Casanova Hunt
Schooling Show and Hunter Tri-
ais. Hourless Time. owned by
Nina Winthrop, was pinned re-
serve champion.
At the morning session hunter
trials were run over the outside
course with the pony and junior
divisions going in the inside ring.
Sea Bee, owned by Page Harri-
son and ridden by Beverly Har-
rison, placed first in the pony
hack class. with Lucky Irish,
owned by Kitty Smith, account
ing for first spot in Junior hack
and Junior hunter. Mischief
Maker, owned by Boginoid Farm.
took the blues in pony hunter
and pony jumper classes.
The coveted award given by
the Virginia Horse Shows Asso-
citation for children under 49,.
to be judged on Craftsmanship
and craftsmanship, went to Bev-
erly Harrison.
The colorful hunt team event
went to Casanova Hunt with the
Warrenton Hunt taking second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
DeSpirito Scores
a Wins to Extend
5-Doy Strinq to II
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LINCOLN. r. l.. April s.
Tony DeSpirito extended his hot
riding streak at Lincoln Downs
today by bringing home four
winners, including Sonic who
finished in a dead heat with
Pusan in the featured Spring
field Purse.
The 18-year-old Jockey now
has ridden II winners in five
days. In addition to Sonic, he
scored today with Traveller in
the first race. Charles in the sec
ond and Top Spring in the
eighth. For the year to date he
has II winners and SO at the
current meeting.
DeSpirito had Sonic in front
early but was caught by Pusan
An S-to-1 Shot-7O yards from
the finish Of the seven-furlong
sprint. Sonic and Pusan were
clicked in 1923 as they finished
three and one-half lengths
ahead of Harlem King. Sonic
paid $3.50, So and $3.50; Pusan.
$3.50. $6 and $3.50. Harlem King
paid 81 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Repose Wins by Neck
In Thrilling Stretch
Duel for Carolina Cup
BY the Associated Press.

CAMDEN, S. c., April 3.-Re-
pose won the goth running of the
3-mile Carolina Cup steeplechase
here today for Mrs. M. G. Walsh
of Southern Pines. N. c., in as
thrilling a finish as any one
wants to see.
The 10-year-old bay, gelding,
expertly ridden by T. Thomas,
stuck his neck in front of Bit
Whip Comet after a driving
finish. Bit Whip Comet. sporting
the colors of Buford Danner of
indianapolis, Ind, and ridden by
P. Murphy, was first over the
18th and last timber fence, but
Repose was fastest in the
stretch. s.-.
The winning time was 5 min
utes, 1926 seconds. A record
crowd estimated by racing Off
Gals at $4,000 was on hand.
Nine horses went to the post
to make the biggest field in cup
history. 1t was a wide-open
battle after the favored RuStling
Oaks was scratched two days
ago. Rustling Oaks won the cup
last year for William G. Jones
of Charlottesville, Va.
Warrior Gay, owned and rid
den by Charles w. Sitter of
Southern Pines, finished third,
about five lengths behind Repose
and Bit-Whip Comet. Mrs.
Walsh's Erin's Cottage. entered
in conjunction with Repose, was
a poor fourth.
Brun-De-Gris, a last-minute
favorite, owned by Frantz T.
Stone of East Aurora, N. Y, was
way out in front when he tipped
the fifth fence and threw. his
rider, R. G. Wolfe. Jr., of
Camden.
Black Fox Run, representing
Mrs. j. P. Mccormick of Middle
burg, Va, took over at the
eighth fence but yielded the
lead at the ninth to Bit-Whip
Comet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1OI .aO.I

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Rrisuet (N'ch0ls) 1890 $40 AGO
Lychnus (BOlandl 1910 $50
Tumble Home tW'dh'sc) 4.O
:. Christmas Gift. Brogus II. Dan Gid
Suaar Dad. Time. l;l3bs.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81, 900; allow
ances: 3-year- olds furlongs..
Sour Sour Note It,; Ar T:n, $50 .'o "a" s.o oc
Eastern Glow fGlassncr, 1850
Pat Thompson. War Of Roses. Striking
Hour, Edgar j. NJ, Repel. Time. l:1"%.
FIFTH RAcEGPqrs SEQ, $1,000; allow
ReycIt tGuerinl 1880 $50 $50
. Privacy HiEIey) 4.SO 200
Affrighted. Permian, BY Jeepers. Gal
dsr. Oclirock. Comeaway. Ducat. a Quick
Lunch Time. l05ss.
Phipps. Wheatley Stable entry.
cap; S@5 900 added; 3-yesr-olds and up;
LIS miles.
Find (Gucrinl $40 100 200
Count Cain tAtk'n) 500 900
CapeadOr (Arcaro) $50
jampol. Landlocked, Anchor Man.
M 9a%e LAMB Joe ' fm. fFe a. lu'keS Bull
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 5000; all
lowances; 4-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Toulouse Atkinson) $3.50 1910 100
Bold Man (WestrOpe) $50 800
q MarcadOr (W'hOuse) $40
b Golden Gloves. Begorra, Moham-
medan. Resilient Count Flame. Nullify.
b Game Chance. a Market Level. Time,
1:l32s.
Saxon Stable entry.
Belair Stud entry.
EIGHTH nACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-3lds and up: 70 miles.
First WING tCanEcmie) 80 $50 $50
Uncle Don tRichard) $50 $40
Thoris tAtkinson) 3GO
Robert Dear, santa Do. Rafiy. Some
Lord. Time. 1:4i2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April s.
Testimony ended today in fam
lily dispute over the earnings OF
Hi-Lo's Forbes, worlds record
holding PAGER and 1858 harness
horse of the year."
Circuit Judge James Clark
made no immediate decision in
Sergt. James w. Cantwell's suit
for share of the black stations
purses, estimated at $4,000. The
judge said he would file an
opinion soon in Anne Arundel
County Court.
Cantwell, now stationed at
Boiling Field, asked the court to
appoint a trustee to collect and
distribute assets, insisting the
horse belonged in the estate OF
his late father, David Cantwell.
His suit was against his step
mother Mrs. Georgetta Cantwell
of Ellicott City. administrative
of the estate, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl M. Wagner of Landover
Hills. Mrs. Wagner is his sister.
She and her husband have been
racing Hi-Lo's Forbes as their
own.
Wagner was driving a milk
truck in Washington while Hi
Los Forbes was breaking records
and bringing in cash, $50, 625
last year alone.
Testimony brought out that
the horse was valued at $500 in
transfers from David Cantwell
to John Lane, his wife's brother
in-law, and then to the Wagners
in 1850. Cantwell had bought
his as a 5-month-old weanling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Judge Promises Opinion Soon
Insult Over Hi-Lo's Forbes

for $500 at Columbus, Ohio, in
1948.
George Brenneman a trainer,
and Robert Dixon, a Mitchells-
Vile farmer, said the horse was
lame and not in racing condition
when they had charge of his
routine or care four years ago.
Mrs. Wagner testified her
brother made no claims on Hi
Los Forbes before the PAGER
began chalking, up records. She
said she and her husband paid
all expenses after acquiring the
horse from Lane.
Mrs. CantWell told the court
she signed a certificate of trans
fer to Lane in her husbands
name with his permission and
in his presence. May 20, 1850.
Cantwell died two weeks later.
Counsel for Sergt. CantWell
argued Lane had never taken
possession of the horse and
hadn't seen it after the transac-
ton. The sergeant contends the
transfers were invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Archie Moore Starts
Early Training Here
For SIade oh April IA

Archie Moore, the world light
heavyweight champion, has re-
ported in Washington we'll ahead
of schedule to complete training
for his bout against Jimmy Slade
at Turner's Arena a week from
Wednesday night, April IA.
Moore, who even at 80 doesn't
need much work to keep in
shape, is training at Dudley's
gym, 1905 Fourteenth street
NV. Slade, a 27-year-old, is
training at Stillman's gym in
New York.
Their fight at Turner's is being
promoted by Goldie Ahearn for
the Saints and Sinners Club
charity fund and will be on
coast-to-coaSt television.
Slade showed in Washington
recently when he upset Heavy
weight Clarence Henry, a 3-to-1
favorite.
Moore and Slade have fought
once before, two years ago, in
st. Louis. "Slade was a tough
customer and gave me a good
fight" Moore comedies. He's
much the same kind of fighter
1 was at his age, fast and likes
to punch"
Slade almost has outgrown the
light-heavyweight division. all
though he's not big as heavy
weights go. He weighed 1897
for the bout against Henry, here
in February, and he does as much
fighting against heavyweights as
he does against light-heavy-
weights. He is listed just behind
Harold johnson and joey Maxim
as challengers for Moore's title,
a bauble that will not be at stake
in their bout here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Determine 1riumphs
By Head in Handicap
BY the Associated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, April s.
Determine. one of the leading
candidates for the Kentucky
Derby, turned in one of his
gamest performances today to
win the $16,950 Peter Clark
Handicap at Bay Meadows by a
head over Fault Free.
Allied, Determines stablemate,
finished third in the field of
eight 3-year-olds.
Determine, with Ray Work up,
carried his Derby weight of 126
pounds.
Time for the mile was 1865
Allied went out front but De-
termine picked up his stable
mate entering the backstretch,
Determine surrendered the lead
to Fault Free at the eighth pole,
but then came on again for
the win.
Determine and Allied were an
Andrew j. Crevolin entry. The
victory was worth $9.750 and
boosted Determines 1854 earn
ingS to $138,900. He took over
first place in the race for top
money winner of the year. He
now has lifetime earnings of
$166 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Picture on Page C-1J
By~Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Siar

POTOMAC, Md, April 3.-Mrs.
Godfrey Kaufman and her
mare No Foolin' have way Of
repeating themselves.
Last week they won the Fox
hunters Plate against a large
field in the Potomac Hunter
Trials. Today they won the
Perpetual Challenge Bowl in the
Potomac Hunt point-to-point
races on Samuel Bogley's farm
here. This in itself was repe-
tltious since the same pair won
the same bowl last year.
A wind-chilled crowd gathered
on the hilltop here to watch
four close competitions. The
fields were small but evenly
matched in every event.
The three jumping races were
run over approximately the same
course, although the route was
tagged only at the start, the
finish and around one directional
turn. The turn flag was the
cause of two falls when horses
bearing out spilled their riders
in the junior race and in the
days feature.
Mrs. Kaufman and No
Foolin' won drawing away as
they came to the finish line in
the big race. In second place
was Top Secret. owned and rid
den by Mrs. Moran McConihe,
whose daughter Ellie had won
the junior race on Blonde half
an hour earlier.
The test for pairs of hunters
was to be decided on points.
Since the points were tied among
the four starters the decision
went to the first horse across
the finish line. Little Joe, ridden
by William Carroll. His team
mate, Mrs. Newbold Moves. jr.,
finished fourth on Bloody Mary.
The second ribbon went to Shady
Lady and j. P. Morgan, a pair
handled by Mrs. Howard Duckett,
jr., and Mrs. Carl Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
GuIfstreum Results
BY the Assoe,oted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Ing; 3syesTr:..Slds: 8 furlongs. On ..o
Rs6a X s, Wi aRaI%H,r 100 i.SS 3'S So
Sunrise Siren (ROser) 500
Dearimmie; Care Battle. The Spy.
Old Faith Cloud Cap, CRUSADE. Hookan-
~ f!fae It's A Pleasure Can Fac Time
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ma c. sSg 'c 3cTs9sS 1850 $50 $50 9 S
NV casoose N SE Crepe. Pine vile
f f's5a.. Clover Mount SSsSss. Time
DAILY DOUBLE PAID &iO3.6O.)
THIRD RAcEEpsrss; $1,000; allow
Roman stripe GChu'h) 500 $50 $50
Burnt Child Gaytonl $50 300
rrS NSt F ks3y Ri Ri 9 Rssa9a cH Limit
Greenie. Time. l:1c3s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowanceS: 4-year-olds and up; q fur
Real Brother tchureh) $50 80 $40
Bear Market !Chte) 11.5O 100
Beiluno. Mostest. Mondayal, Corfel.
Ram o'War. Wise Dose. En- Fieur. Time.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: Dinner
Key Handicap: 3-year-olds and up; 61a
Blue Rhymer (Chte), 1850 100 400
Stop Gap (Church) 400 800
Close Support (Zakoor) 800
Heart Flash. Liberty Rab Yea Bama.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 100000, the
Fort Lauderdale Handicap: st Division;
3-year.olds and up: miles an
Sakr FL Bahr tChurch) 1890 $40
Red CHARGER tB'win) $50
Villager., Warless. Hoplite. Dry Run.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $40. 900: the
Fort Lauderdale Handicap; 2nd Divi-
sion; 3-year-olds and UP; / Is miles.
Go A Bit (Williams) Clio 1880 40
Abbeczac (Burr) $50 $50
Combat Boots Cook 800
News Again. Impulsivo, Brown Booter
A'a aIdHTH A RAcE Iims ST. So ooo allow
ances; 4-year .olds and up; = miles; o.,
Midas Touch So'NeD 1880 $40
Bouquet Billy, Sun Roamer. Haw-
thorn, Gee Yuma. Scale, Seventy-seven.
Hugo You Go. Time. 1:542s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
fng; 4-year-olds and up; IA miles.
RazzOO (Smithl 1920 $50 $50
B0nsand tChafin) 1910 $50
Sn0rkel (OwenS) 1920
Whirltown. From Afar. Irish Prince,
Rebel Spy. All British, Screaming Mimi.
Time o,U12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
ind Wins Easily Land|ocked Trails Excelsior Handicap
No FooIin' and Owner Repeat
Victories in Potomac Hunt

There were four spills during
the afternoon and one of them
in the big race brought painful
injuries to Marine Capt. George
Fox, whose RouStabout ran Off
the course, veered suddenly and
tossed him cath flying
hooves. Capt. Fox required sew
eral stitches to close cuts in his
face after he was assisted of
the course.
Mrs. Duckett spilled at the
last Jump in the pairs race. but
remounted to finish unhurt.
Miss fish Atwood was tenn
porarily dazed after she rolled
from her mount, Mystery Blond,
in the junior race and DR.. John
Knight and The Duchess came
down hard at the final fence OF
the Challenge Bowl event. DIR.
Knight was quickly on his feet
but the horse took long
breather before rising.
Before the cross-country gall
lops, there was a pony race on
the fat. RufIin Maddox won this
one with Fibber MCGEE and Sec
ond place went to Judy Upton
on Candy. ~
Young Miss McConihe rode a
cagey turn of the course in the
Junior event. Staying just off
the pace most of the way, she
came on at the final two fences
and opened UP a good margin
in the uphill run TO the flag.
Nancy Jean Gardiner and Sky
lar were the runners-up.
Summaries
PONY RACE. For ponies 49, hands
and under. owned by Potomac Hunt SUD-
ScriherS and ridden by junior members:
canGH Ju Msdf fDto Quinn a Msfso@ sylvia
" PAIR RACE. For pairs of Potomac
hs f s@iSH0efs aRa Joe mS%Of Bco y
Mary. William Carroll and Mrs. Newbold
Moves, jr; @1vshsdy lady and J; P.
Morsa 1oy Mrs Howaf F6 DufSett and r mrs:
JtUjSNloR RACE. For junior members
81 Se "T Ellis St Han NaSc7
gen. Mystery Blond lost rider. Time:
,zpoToMAc HUNT PERPETUAL, cHAL-
Godfrey Kaufman; TOP secret Mrs.
Msrsn The puthes h0i ie M
RouSta bout lost rider. inc: 6:0S.0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Laurel
Continued from Page c.

(COntlnued from rage C-lD
which compared with $1,982.520
a week ago. reached it's climax
in the eighth race when Duftln.
ridden by James Mayer. won but
was moved back to fourth place
for fouling Cutshaw on Button
Shoes in the stretch. Duffln came
through on the inside and
blocked Button Shoes.
In rearranging the order OF
finish, the judges moved Lark
Sun into first place, giving
Jockey Bill Hartack his third
winner of the day and moving
him ahead of Walter Blum and
Sammy Boulmetls In the race
for jockey honors with II to 16
for each of his, rivals.
The crowd roared its approval
as Lark Suns No. 9 was moved
up, with a $3.50 pay-off. Great
Fun, paying $1,000 and $40,
was placed second, and Button
Shoes, returning $1,000, was
given third place.
A couple of Kentucky Derby
nominees, Mrs. H. A. Parr Ills
Staffordshire and ChriStiana
Stables BERTHE, finished out of
the money in the fifth race. a
six-furlong sprint
The two also are eligible for
next Saturdays $4,000 added
Chesapeake Stakes for Swear
oldS.
Three candidates for the
Chesapeake were on the track
this morning. Eugene ConStan-
tin, jr.'s Busher's Beam had
serious seven-furlong workout
of 1:28s, while Henry H. Hecht's
Henry My Boy and Mrs. Rice's
Ring King breezed half miles.
Ring King won the Cherry Bios
som Stakes.
| H. w. Haner'S Bellevue Joe.
a 25-to-1 shot, won the first race
and Davern Emery's Eagle rye
took the second to complete a
At daily double worth $142.
Bellevue Joe. who came from
behind to win. paid $3.50. $500,
and S9.40 across the board.
Billy AmeS, Narragansett Park
publicity director who was forced
to resign from a similar position
at Bowie because of a conflict
with the New England track in
racing dates, was a Laurel 'visi-
tor today. Billy had a hard time
getting by the gateman with
out Q ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Life Memberships Set
For Home Plate Dinner

Two life memberships will be
presented when the Home Plate
Club holds a dinner Thursday
night at the touchdown Club.
Receiving the memberships
will be Calvin johnson. former
representative from Illinois. and
Jack Haas, a popular official in
various sports here for many
years. The dinner starts at 7::30
pm, and included on the pro-
gram will be movies of the De-
troit-Cleve land championship
football game.