davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
APIS. UNEURNIsHED-VA.

ALEX. pel Ray1-puplex apt, 2
bs nvt Eeree gmd p a F One k bk
bus, shopping. To approved family.
RAYMOND APIS, XII. 9-2460. 10
ALEX. (Del Ray)-Corner; l and
pedrm. apis. for approved. middle
aged tenants, One blk. bus, shop
ping. RAYMOND APIS, TIE. 6-3lSO
ARLINGTON. mr.. Key Bridge. B minis.
from Pent.-2 bedrms.. din. ell.
$1,000 no. utiis. incl, ia. 2-955S7.
MONTHLY AGREEMENT on a l.
ton blvd. in large apt. development;
$S1. 80 per no.. with all utils. For
further information, call ia.
ARL.. close in-New ! and 2 bedrms. !:
cow Georgetown. Pentagon, Fl.
priced. ia. s-1iss. 1902 #,
A Rim mr.. Colonial Village
Lge. corner apt. l-bedrm.. liy: .rm..
d,blk. bgS; shop ,, 70 mig fsn s sen
IA $3.50; ewes. ia. 2-013S. Iii
ARLINGTON = Apartment building,
Rolfe ST.. walking distance Colonial
S Village, school and hl AFlington blvd;
ACNOA avn - DOAA OOAAlos ANAA .
room. dining ell. kitchen. $500. l.
bedrm. SS5; all utilities included.
AID. 4-9257. ia. 7-S123. IS
GARDEN APT, Lorcom lane area;
mod. bldg. 2 bedrms.. separate din.
rm;: all utils. incl; S95 mo. ST.
-4563. IS
$.4.5O. ARL.-Avail. May /: / bed
rm.. liv. rm., kit. and bath; mr.. in
tersection Wash. and Arl. blvds.: mr..
WaSh.-Lee shopping center; Fl; Myer.
Pentagon, Navy Annex. EN-. 3-567S
days: EM. 3-920S. nights. -12
MAGNOLIA GARDENS, Arlington:
Columbia pike at Frederick st. -
Avail. now. Beautiful and spacious
2 large bedrms. exp. liv. rm.-din.
rm comb. latest in kit. equip,
parquet floors. Venetian blinds. 3
exposures, utils. furn.. 500 mo. For
information. call ia. $1,000 -8
with all utils. $3.50 per mo Call
ia 7-5200 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK. $50 Greenwood
ave.-1-bedroom apt; in Ice. bldg.
lge. rooms and closets. close to
Immediately. Call JU. 7-651S. RA.
eessa Key ave in wA ARt q D S5So
LoP. INC, CO. 5-0323. -15
RIVERDALE-Near school: 2 rms,
kit and semibath: $50 mo. Phone
THkSoMA PARK, MD;-choice,, one
bi Hi! $500 So. A Incl utiis; adults
only; near shopping center. JU,o s.
RoCKvILLE-one and two bedrm
apis; liv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath.
Shopping 9pph center; sos to $50. 20
MOD. Apt bedrm.. liv. rm.. mod
kit, dinette. bath; close to transp.
EN-. 2-4998. JU. $4,000. %
THREE RMS, pvt. bath and pvt. en-.
St, Silver Spring. Md, Lo. 5-1233.
ExTRA-LARGE and Oedrm
apis. direct transp., to D. c.. close
to schools and shopping. center.
pl., Bladensburg. Md. WA. 1921
MEURILEE ARMS.
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
800 Defense hwy. .Bladensbure. MD
Next to schools and SHOPPING center.
s GHi step s p dSS; w. 4 rm dinette
| kit. l bedrm. and bath. utils. incl,
$3.50 mo-; call JU. 9-3490.
COLLEGE ffARK. 1926 Knox I'd
and SeS Sath; walking all distan ase to Maryn
land Univ; conv: to shopping CEN
| ter. transp; 5000. utils. included,
UN. 4-2956 or JU. 9-SO62.
TAX. PARK, MD. = 1-bedroom apt,
a ana ss fgT 5 mo T o pssttiSS6 81 20
r AK Ma P2R TX Mb;-choice l-6id,
BLDG, So SO inei utils. sso7 Red
T I22 n "a fi26s1ii Houston Ct
Beautiful brand-ne 2-bedrm. apt.
| Living rm... dinette. kit. tiled bath,
. closets. sos. incl. utils. HE. 4-4l44
BE[tTsVI ILL rooms pms, end bath
M Hasf MACE WI Rio5C 6ffs1i AIRS.
5000 n. H. ave: Apt: 191-Near lge,
SHOPPING center; spac, | and bed;
b bSfRs' $3.50 ~ rms sse dHe'i incl XII utl ana
ONE BEDRM.. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit.
| and bath; S75 and $3.50, utils.
kit. and bath; sos to $I1S o." ju. g.
HEART OF BETHESDA, "a block of
Wis. ave- rms, kit, dinette. bath
| nished; OIL. .2-6695. Ill
TAKO PARK, MD.-Bedrm.. living
room. kitchen and bath in modern
fe Snl5 pdsS iii see Cedar RoB st. r aHmR
| Park, D. c.. RIA. $4,000.
COLLEGE PIX, $3.50 BALTIC. ave-, Rte
| I-3 apis. pvt. entrS., / and .
b.r.. kit. bath. EN-. 2-S517.
Mr.. PINEY BRANCH-FLOWER shop
center-Lge. liv. rm. -dinette; bed
rm.; kit; tiled bath: new bldg; i'm
med. occup.; $S5. utils. incl. JU. T.
| 9557. See at $500 Plymouth ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
APIS. UNFuRNIshEp--vA.

COLORED-2012 8. 18th ST.. Ar
lington, Va.-Lge. mod. enc. apis. /:
utilS; fqrn;; $75 per mo. Call
EVE 81. NV. RI -S2a3 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSES NEEDED, cow. to Andrews
Field for Air Force of1cer; up to
S11O mo. COUGHL1N. LII. 1-Sl77.
HOUSE OR APT. unfurnished: 3 b.r.,
vic. Chevy Chase, D. c.. or Md:
Sl25. KE S-4136. IL
3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, unfurn.. vicinity
Woodmoor or Indian Spring VIII
lage. JU a-6234. IL.
SILVER SPRING-BETHESD AREAS
haSe elen speciss s1 PEGPsrty
CO.. 10. 4-S383. 10. 5-4254. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
APIS. UNFURN.-vA. tcont.D

FORT MYER VICINITY
Attrac. 1-bedrm. apis. in mod, gar
den-type development; COW. to
stores; express tranSp. to d. c.;
S74.50 incl. all utils. Apply jani-
tor. 1921 N. Queen st.. Arlington.
DREYFUSS BROS, 1919 18th st.
NV MA R-05So 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE


17O2 SUMMIT PL. NV bedrm.
apt. 3 closets, must be seen to be
Z appreciatsd. Owner transferring.
TILDEN GARDENS-Vacant. 2-bed-
room apt. with separate din. rm..
13X2O liv. rm., mod kit. BEST
OFFER BUYS. FRANK S, PHIL
LIPS. DI. 1-1411: eyes,, OIL. 2-4S34.
p
NAYLOR GARDENS
bus and shops. Total price, S6.750;
cash. $1,000. bal. $3.50 mo. incl.
utilities; Vacant: clean. Mr.. Row
REALTY CORP. DI. T-4450.
BROADMOOR
Two Of the largest and most desirable
OF the two-bedroom. two-bath
apis. One has three exposures. full
sized dining room and den; both are
in excellent condition. Priced to sell
with reasonable financing available.
Beautifully located on Conn. ave- at
Porter, ST., the Broadmoor affords
the advantages of q de luxe apart
ment hotel at q price below COM
parable rentals or house ownership.
Extras include ample garage, dining
room and small shopping arcade.
TO inspect. please call Mr.. Gavin.
H. G. SMITHY co.
ST. $4,000. Res. AID. 2-5004
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
HOUSES FURNISHED

Mr.. NICHOLS. ATLANTIC-Vac. brk..
2 bedrmS.. scr. pch., rec. rm., gas,
steel constr, settled cple.. no pets
WOODBRIDGE. 3410 oath st. ne
6-rm. detached family home; $125.
ERNEST H. LUNG. DI. T-222l.
SILVER SPRING-In dignifled COM
munity Of fine homes; 3 bedrooms
For complete information. call MRS
LARGE FuRN. House f for summer
Cool; ideally located. Call ia: 2
EXECUTIVE or diplomat will like
this spacious home in beautiful
Lorcom lane area. Ideal for gra-
ciOus entertaining. Available now
for up to 3-year period. IA. 5-S4o2
20 CRITTENDEN ST. Me- rms,
IL baths. MICS, nsiehborhood. SIG
LARGE HOME to rent st i, 675s Ga
CHEVY TCHAsENN4H "a b scG1Hs. 2 baths
e. BENNINGTON. Oh. 2-2635, EN-
NEARBY; MD.-5-rm.. modern ram
fenced yard; poss. l wk. DIXIE
ewes, WO. $685..
NINE ROOMS, completely furnished.
Pleasant section. 1887 18th st. NV.
BELLE eli $7 aAVkN, ALEX, vA.- ai bed
rms, baths, maids nm. and bath;
BLANCHE S. CAToN, Agent. SO. s.
5l34, XII 9-0012 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Due to recent death Of
owner, will sacrifice lone-es-
tablished shop on upper Ga.
ave. at $3.50 price. Reason
able rental. Excellent location
for future valet shop. Fully
equipped. Shop must be sold.
Call TIE. 6.1Q36. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
WANTED TO RENT

BY corporation president. Large house.
or 6 bedrms., in good cond., un-
furn.; maids rm. and bath; in
Bethesda Chevy Chase (Md.) area
only. 2-year min. lease. Permanent
by June Is, will pay top price for
right home. Write all details to Box
9Th. Star, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Continued on Next Fass.'
Evening star., 1954-01-03
By MerreII Whittlesey
Star Stoff Correspondent

MIAMI, Jan. Everybody In
this sun-blessed city still was
talking about the Orange Bowl
game today, "a or more hours
after Oklahoma had succeeded
Maryland as the college football
team with the longest winning
streak. The Sooners' TO tri-
umph was their ninth straight.
Maryland had led the pack
with 10.
One of the fellows who seemed
to be talking the most sense
was Warren Giese, the Terps'
end coach, and a young man
who probably spends as many
hours a year on football as any
body in the country, including
his boss, Jim Tatum.
Giese was one of the Mary
land group who preferred to
spend the day loafing around
the hotel. After the morning
meeting at which they elected
John Irvine and Dick Bielski as
co-captains for 1854, some Of
the players voted for a fishing
trip and a few wanted to see
Tropical Park, but most Of them
lazed around in the sun playing
shuff1eboard, or swimming or
putting on q practice green.
The end coach was saying
that the Maryland team had q
pattern for the 1853 season, and
every game the Terps played
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Maryland Five Whips
Kentucky Wesleyan
To Win Tourney Title
BY the Associcied Press

OWENSBORO. KY, Jan. a.
The University Of Maryland
demonstrated once again it's
mastery of the deliberate style
of basketball by routing Ken
lucky Wesleyan, 54-37, here to-
night for the championship of
the All-American City Tourna-
ment.
And once again it was Gene
Shue leading the Terps in scor-
ing. Shue counted for % points
tonight while playing for three
quarters. 80
The Terps. coached by Gene
Millikan, one of the country's
foremost exponentS of the style
of play which accents defense
and deliberate shooting, now
have won five games in a row,
three of them in this tourna-
ment, and have an 3D. record.
Their losses have been to Wake
Forest and West Virginia, but
came early in the season and
before the team. according to
Millikan. had reached it's true
potential.
Maryland's defense was as
tight as possible tonight. so
tight, in fact, the Panthers
scored only one field goal in
each of the second and third
quarters.
The Terps scored just after
the opening tip and eased to a
ITO lead at the quarter. BY
halftime they led. BAIT, and
were in front after three quar-
ters. 1924.
. Harvey Hackworth led the
normally high-scoring Panthers
with nine points.
st. Francis of Brooklyn put
on a last-quarter drive that gave
it a victory over Evansville, 84-
rs. for third place in the first
game Of tonight's double-header.
Tennessee Beats Denver.
Fifth place went to Tennessee
with $3.50 victory over Denver
this afternoon.
st. Francis won without the
services of Hank DaubenSchmidt,
who was benched for disciplinary
reasons by Coach Dan Lynch.
The Terriers trailed after each
period except the one that
counted. They put on a last
quarter fast break to win going
away.
A player was injured in the
afternoon game when Tennes-
sees Ed Weiner was knocked
unconscious in the third quarter.
He was taken to Daviess County
HOSnita1
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Pirie, Great British Track Star,
May Study at Georgetown

Gordon Pirie, the famed Eng
lish distance runner. Is giving
serious thought to attending an
American university next fall.
according to an Associated Press
story from London, and George
town Is one Of the schools under
consideration.
Frank Sevigne, the George
town track coach. says he has
been in contact with Pirie. and
added: IF we can get him, I'll
be more than happy"
In addition to Georgetown.
schools believed to be interested
in Pirie include Oklahoma and
an unidentified West Coast uni
versity.
Sevigne said that two men,
bers Of his track team who
toured Europe last summer
Charley Capozzoli and Carl
Joyce. talked to Pirie about COM
ing to Georgetown. and that he
(Sevigne) also had written to
him.
I'VE got a letter from Pirie in
which he seemed to indicate
some interest in Georgetown"
Sevigne said, "but of course it's
too early to tell yet"
The Associated Press story
said that Pirie, currently a bank
clerk in a London suburb, ad-
mitted an interest in coming to
America to study. Pirie said:
I'm most interested in scien-
tific course, something in
physics" Mention also was
made Of an interest in business
administration or possibly law.
Sevigne said that in his letter
to Pirie he pointed out that
Georgetown has excellent schools
in all those subjects. and that
it has an advantage over all
other universities in being
located in the Capital.
Pirie-his full name is Douglas
Alastair Gordon Pirie is a
Evening star., 1954-01-03
RiegeIs Comforts
'Bomo's 18th Man.:
Laugh With Them
BY the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Jan. 2.
The man who ran 81 yards the
wrong way for the University Of
California in the 1929 Rose Bowl
game with Georgia Tech had this
advice today for the Alabama
man who jumped from the bench
in the Cotton Bowl game yester-
day and tackled a Rice man on
his way for touchdown:
Laugh with them! That's all
you've got to do"
Roy Riegels, the wrong way
runner, now working for a cam
merry, was watching the game on
television when Fullback
Tommy Lewis grabbed Dickey
Moegle, who got credit for a
touchdown anyway.
1T was pretty funny" RiegleS
said. "We wondered Immediately
what had happened. I imagine
the fellow felt quite peculiar
about it-like sap. A little like
I did.
He'll hear about it for a
long time. But what the heck
difference does it make! It's just
a football game.
But I could feel for him.
RiegelS recovered a Georgia
Tech tumble, lost his way and
ran to his own one-yard line be-
fore being dragged down by a
teammate.
"It could have happened to
anybody" he still insists.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Indiana Edges Wolverines,
$3.50, on Lust-Second Shot
BY the Asseeiqted Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. O.
Bob Leonard'S 25-foot set shot at
the buzzer gave harried Indiana
University a pulsating $3.50 vic
tory over f1red-up Michigan to-
night in a thrill jammed Big
Ten basketball opener before
$500 spectators.
Indiana, huffing and putting
all the way, froze the ball for the
final 100 seconds, setting up
Leonard's tingling basket.
Chuck Kraak had tied the score
60-60 for the Hosiers. defending
Big Ten champions. After Mich
igan's Paul Groffsky missed a
jump shot, Indiana went into the
deepest of freezes.
The HooSierS took the ball
across the center line and then
Forward Burke Scott stood alb
solutely still. holding the ball
near midcourt. Michigan made
no attempt to go after Scott,
who looked like a statue.
Scott clutched the ball until
there were eight seconds left. He
passed to Leonard, who dribbled
around looking for an opening.
Seeing none. he stopped short
and arched in his game-winning
basket.
It was a bitter defeat for Mich
igan, q team which finished in a
tie for last place in the Big Ten
last year. The Wolverines weren't
given much Of q chance against
the HooSiers but they paid little
attention to either odds or In
diana's reputation.
The Wolverines roared from a
12-point deficit to take a 1895
lead at halftime.
Sparked by Sophomores Jim
Barron and Tom Jorgensen,
Michigan battled into four ties in
the closing minutes. But in the
end, Indiana's poised Leonard,
a brilliant floor leader, was the
narrow difference although
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Sooners' Goal Line Stand
Decided Game, Giese Says

found them scoring at the first
reasonable opportunity. They
never trailed during the regular
season. They scored in the first
quarter in eight Of the 10 games.
In the two that they didn't,
against North Carolina and
Mississippi. they wrapped it up
with IA and 24-point second
quarters.
"Their pattern of play was
comparable to the preparations
for a game" Warren added,
meaning the pre-game meeting
the day before. the meal. the
movies. then steak breakfast at
10 the next morning, taping.
final instructions and taking the
field.
After the kickoff the Terps
scored almost Immediately in
most Of their games and had
most of the decisions wrapped up
at halftime. There were a
couple Of exceptions, the Mis-
souri, and George Washington
games. when the scores were 7-6
at halftime but the Missouri
game was the first Of the season,
and against CIV 1t was only q
matter of time.
So when Oklahoma won the
toss. received and failed to gain
In the Orange Bowl, Maryland
had the ball on the Oklahoma
44-yard line in the first couple of
(See MARYLAND, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Morris Harvey Wins
In EIks Bowl, f2-0
By the Assoeia,ed Pres,

GREENVILLE, N. c., Jan. q
Morris Harvey upset East
Carolina College, 1910. here to-
day in the first Elks Bowl foot
ball game. The scores came on
a three-yard off tackle thrust
and a 28-yard pass in the first
half.
A crowd of about $500 saw the
West Virginians make good on
their two best scoring chances.
East Carolina took an 81 rec
ord into the game while Morris
Harvey had a 5-4-1 mark. It
was Morris Harvey's third con-
secutive bowl victory. It played
in the 1851 Burley Bowl at
Johnston City, Tenn, and the
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla,
in 1850.
Halfback Bob Fetty scored
first for Morris Harvey in the
first quarter. Gaping an 84-yard
drive. Quarterback Bob Maxwell
passed to End Bob Spenik for
the other touchdown.
Proceeds of the game will
benefit the Elks' Eastern North
Carolina boys camp.
Morris Harvey - g 6 O Ola
East Carolina O O o o.
Morris Harvey scoring: Touchdown
Fetty, Spenik.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Don Gehrmann Winner
OF Mile in Comeback
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Don Gehr-
mann. running "a lazy race" re-
turned to action tonight with an
easy victory in the mile run at
the University of Chicago Track
Club meet.
The former University of Wis
conSin flash, who has laid off for
about a year, beat second-place
Lawton Lamb by so yards and
was timed in 4:17.2. Ray Mayer
Of Loyola, Chicago, was third.
Gehrmann said he would enter
the Knights of Columbus meet
in Boston January 16.
Kakuo Moryia, Wheaton Col
lege, won the two-mile run in
9:22.8.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Statistics

sports writers, turned in a daz-
zling display of passing before
a sellout crowd of $4,000. scored
a touchdown and twice con-
verted.
Switzer, the only Negro player
on both squads, sprinted 20
yards to the first touchdown in
the opening quarter and went
the same distance for another
score in the third.
Baylor's Cotton Davidson, who
alternated at quarterback with
Garrett. was another West star,
kicking a 27-yard field goal in
the third period. 1t was his
pitchout to Switzer that got the
Kansas State mans second
touchdown.
East Misses Lattner's Power.
The East was never in the
game and sorely missed the full
running power of Johnny Latt-
ner, Notre Danes All-America.
He was hampered by a shoulder
injury suffered in practice.
The West led. $40, early in
the final quarter when the East
put together a 63-yard drive for
its only score. Notre Danes Neil
'Worden took a 13-yard pass
from South Cardinals John
Granting for the touchdown.
1t was the most one-sided VIC
tory ever registered by a Western
team in the history of the char
ity classic which was founded
December 26, 1925.
Carleton Massey, Texas end,
was voted the games outstand-
ing lineman. He made numerous
fine catches and was a standout
on defense.
West Takes Charge.
There was no doubt as to the
superiority of the Western stars
after they took charge with a
78-yard touchdown smash late
in the first quarter.
Garrett directed the stunning
offense after the West got the
ball on downs on it's own %. He
threw passes of IL yards to Gary
Knafelc of Colorado, and IT
yards to Jerry Norton of South
ern Methodist. Baylor's Jerry
Coody, a hard-hitting fullback,
knocked off II yards. Switzer
banged for four and went the
last 20 on a delayed handoff.
The second quarter was score
less but the East threatened,
intercepting a West pass on the
West "a and moving up to the l3.
Davidson Kicks Field Goal.
In the third period, Davidson
got a 27-yard field goal to make
it 100. Near the periods end,
Davidson engineered a 76-yard
scoring thrust. One of his passes
was for % yards to Stanford's
All-America end, Sam Morley,
who played despite knee in
jury. Another for 10 went to
Southern California's Tom Nick
oloff.
From 20 yards out, Switzer
took a pitchout and raced
around left end for the touch
down. Davidson converted.
At the outset of the fourth
period. the West scored again.
Bill Bredde, Oklahoma ASsM
halfback, intercepted pass
(See EAST-WEST, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Irllbros Cracks
World Record
Al Santa Anita
$4,000 Rocine Fons
See Kentucky Colt
Breuk 7-FurIong Mari
BY he Assoeiuted Pros,

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. a.
Andrew j. Crevolin's Kentucky
colt. Imbros. cracked the world
record for seven furlongs today
in capturing the $25.000 Malibu
Sequet Stakes for 4-year-olds at
Santa Anita Park.
Jockey Ray York rode the
son Of Polynesian over the dis
tance in 1:202s, breaking the
world mark of l:2l set here by
Bolero January !. 1851.
Fifty thousand fans were on
hand for the post-holiday caro-
and the seven-furlong battle be-
tween seven candidates.
The fractional times were
22A. 1:084s and 1:203s.
Inbros Pays S7.1O.
Winning a net purse of SIC, 800
Imbros rewarded the bettors with
a payof across the board Of
$7.10. $3.50 and $3.50. He beat
out Abe Hirschberg's Berseen
in a photo finish. with Mrs. E. D
Jacobs Joe Jones third. Berseen
paid So and $3.50 and Joe Jones
$4.90.
Imbros' margin of victory, the
chart showed, was q nose.
Imbros broke first down the
chute and held on to the lead
with Berseern, ridden by Willie
Shoemaker. 1853 riding cham
pion, next.
Calumet Farms Chanlea made
one move toward contention but
fell back. Eric Guerin got Joe
Jones up from dead last with
a drive in the stretch to win the
show position.
Others in the race were Karin
Rejected and Merryman.
Imbros carried 118 pounds
second to the high of 122 car
ried by the King Ranch's Re-
jected.
York's Fastest Ride.
That's the fastest I've ever
gone" York said, in the win.
ner's circle. "Just as we came tc
the main track he raised his
head and started to go out, but
I snatched him back and after
that he didn't do anything
wrong"
Shoemaker had no apologies
for Berseem, but Guerin said
THE way my horse was moving
at the head of the stretch
thought he was going to win II
all if those two ever stopped
Trouble was. they just didn't
STOP"
Eddie Arcayo. who rode Chan
lea had his footnote: I'm still
not sure how this horse won the
Santa Anita Derby last year
He ran his race today. About
the middle of the turn I triec
to move on the leaders but he
couldn't make up the ground.
Chanlea finished fourth.
Shoemaker, who rode 485 win.
ners for a new world recorc
last year, scored his first victory
of the new year when he brought
Pistollo in for a $3.50 win ticket
in the third race.
Today's handle was $2,724,-
1886.