davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Shoemaker Scores
On StrangIehold
By The Associoted Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Oct. o.
Stranglehold, with Willie Shoe
maker aboard, streaked home by
a nose today to capture the $15,-
000- added San Francisco Handi-
cap at Tanforan in a sizzling
stretch duel with Blue Trum-
peter.
Stranglehold, an odds-on IA
vorite in the betting, equaled the
track record of 1.423s for the
mile and sixteenth. He caught
the front-funning Blue Trum-
peter at the Sixteenth pole and
they battled head and head to
the wire.
Don Rebelde was third, two
lengths back.
Stranglehold, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. N. g.. Phillips, paid
$3.50, $2.70 and $2.40; Blue
Trumpeter returned $4.70 and
$3.50 and Don Rebelde paid SIS. 10
Calumet Farms Fleet Bird.
making his first start since win
ming the 100000 Sunset Handi-
cap at Hollywood Park, ran next
to last in the seven-hor field
Fleet Bird was the second choice
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Long Runs by Colgate
Soph Beats Rutgers, 26-14
BY the Assoeiosed Press

HAMILTON, N. Y. Oct. o.
Sophomore Halfback Ed White
hair pulled the game out Of the
fire for Colgate today and then
put it, on ice with two fourth
quarter touchdown runs as the
Red Raiders beat stubborn
Rutgers squad. 26-14.
Rutgers was leading, 14-12, on
touchdowns BY Quarterback Jack
Fennell and Fullback Angelo
Iannucci when Whitehair broke
through nicely opened hole in
the Scarlet line and raced from
the Rutgers AZ over the goal line
at Alb Of the fourth quarter.
Five minutes later he burst
through of tackle to speed over
from % yards out.
co!ssts cosssts --- - TIT 1s ! : 1@-aaaa
Rutgers scoring: Touchdowns-Fennell
Iannucci. Conversions Hosada (2l.
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns--Speno t2)
Whitehair CD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CD
Evening star., 1954-10-10
!, with Bill Leetch

Harris a. Stripe Pheasant Farm,
r. .. 4. Gettysburg: phone New
oxford 191-J: pheasallts and
ducks: 400 acres: 5 miles east
of Gettysburg on q. s. Highway
80.
Leo Bushman, Twin Hemlocx
Pheasant Farm. r. D. 2. Fair
field; pheasants; 400 acres:
phone Fairfield 159 or Gettysburg
463: follow signs on U. S. High
way is seven miles south Of
Gettysburg.
Bob Logan, Logan Kennels,
r. D. 4, Gettysburg; phone
Gettysburg 979-R-3: pheasan.s;
800 acres: mainly dog training;
2 miles south of Table Rock
of Route 394.
BEDFORD COUNTY - Harry
Beegle; Bedford Hunting Lodge,
r. D. 2, Bedford; phone Bedford
833-R-2; pheasants; 500 acres:
5 miles north of turnpike on
U. S. Highway 220..
JUNIATA COUNTY-Roy C..
Martin, Broad Acres, East Wa
terford; phone East Waterford
1873: pheasants, ducks aud
quail: 800 acres; 8 miles south
of East Waterford on Route IS.
NORTHUMBERLAND COuN-
Tyr. L. Harter, Harter Game
Farm, Island Park, Northumbe'-
land: phone Sunbury l46S.
pheasants; 400 acres: miles
north of Northumberland en-
Route IA.
CRAWFORD coUNTY-Rich-
ard Troy, Seley Farms. r. D. /,
Atlantic; phone Sheakleyville
2485: pheasants; 900 acres; fol-
low signs on y. s. Highway 19
south of Meadville.
You need either a resident or
nonresident Pennsylvania IL
cense in addition to the shoot
ing fee, which varies from farm
to farm. A Pennsylvania three
day, nonresident license may be
purchased for only $315. The
season extends from October
| to March /.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
New Jersey Racing Take
Up S400,7o6 Over So
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. g.
State Treasurer Archibald s.
Alexander has announced New
Jerseys revenue from the At
lantic City racing meet this
year was $732 ,038.16-$48O, ,796.79
more than last year.
The announcement said the
boost was due to new legislation
passed this year, which increased
the States parimutuel takeout
by l per cent.
Without the new legislation,
Alexander explained, the reve-
nue. received by the State from
the 50-day Atlantic City meet
would have been below last years
total.
The announcement said pari-
mutuel betting this year dropped
by approximately So million
from $76, 6,428,273 to 3,2O3,816-
while attendance remained the
same-around 100000.
The track was open from Au-
gust 10 to October 6.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Butch Hanover, Convair
Win Harness Features
By the Assoeiaied Pres.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. g.
Butch Hanover won the $10,795
Lexington Trot for 2-year-olds
and Convair took the $10.625
Tennessee Pace for 2-year-olds
as the To-day Grand Circuit
meeting ended here today.
Joe O'Brien drove Butch Ham
over, owned by Sol Camp Of
Shafter, Calf, to a straight heat
victory with the miles clocked
in 2:061s and 2:024s. The Sec
ond-heat time has been beaten
by only one 2-year-old trotter
this year, Butch Hanover's
stablemate, Scott Frost.
Convair's victory came in a
race-of after a split-heat battle
with Adois Evret. Adios Evret
took the first heat in 2:033s and
Convair, owned by Sam Hutten-
bauer of Cincinnati, the second
in 2:04ks.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Western Maryland Whips
Lebanon Valley, $40
BY The Associated Press

ANNVILLE, Pa, Oct. 9.-A &C.
yard run and 27-yard pass by
AL Miller sparked two first
period touchdowns for Western
Maryland today. as the Terriers
handed Lebanon Valleys Flying
Dutchmen a 800 loss.
Miller passed to Charles
White for touchdown in the
first period after a Lebanon VAL
ley pass was intercepted deep
in their territory. At the end of
the period Miller shook loose for
66 yards to the Lebanon Valley
Z from which Charles Smith
skirted end for the score.
Dick Hersh went over from
the one to start the fourth quar-
ter and cap a 55-yard Terrier
drive. Midway through the quar-
ter Hersh scored from the eight
to finish a 45-yard offense. AS
the game neared it's end, the
Terriers went SO yards with Fred
Walker passing to Ralph Mar
tinell for % yards and the score.
Western MARYLAND Ia 9 9 1872
a western M Maryland scoring: Touch.
down-White. Smith, Hersh 2. Martinell
ConyerSionS-RauSh ..
Evening star., 1954-10-10
OUTDOORS

Since writing In this column
that we had q list Of regulated
pheasant shooting grounds In
Pennsylvania and giving Char
ley Dickey's name and address
as q reference, both he and
your scribe have been deluged
with requests for them. So in
self defense, here they are:
CHESTER COUNTY - John
Murphy. Murphy Game Farm;
pheasants: 800 acres. 6 miles
south of Pottstown on Harmony
vile road; phone Pughtown 448
or Pottstown 843-W.
DAUPHIN COUNTY - Blue
Mountain Pleasantly, Warren
Berger Prop, r. D. l, Lingles-
town: phone Harrisburg 8-8341:
pheaSants; mile east OF Blue
Mountain Hotel on Route 443.
George Moore. Barnhart's
Pleasantly, r. D. /, Elizabeth
vile, l19 acres; phone Elizabeth
vile 34-D-23; pheasants, ducks.
quail; 2 miles north of Berrys-
burg on, Route 225.
LANCASTER COUNTY
Maurice Waters, Waters Game
Farm, r. D. /. New Providence;
pheasants: 500 acres, phone
Quarryville (call information) !;
Z miles south of Lancaster on
Route 72.
LEBANON COUNTY-Curtis
Kreiser, Palmyra Pheasant
Farm: pheasants; phone Pal
myra 8-2243; TOO acres, 3 miles
north of Palmyra.
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY
Dick Roberts, Roberts Pheasant
and Turkey Farm, r. D. l, Ia
maqua, 800 acres; chukars and
pheasants; phone Tamaqua 1866
R-2: Lewistown Valley between
Iamaqua and Pottsville.
BUCKS COUNTY-Ar r t h u +
Eakin, Gaybird Farms, Carvers-
vile, pheasants; $50 acres: phone
Sugan 4171; 4 miles northeast
of Doylestown.
ADAMS COUNTY-Larry Stipe
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Bel Air Results
By the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcSaE.Pgrse; aSa $1,Io0: claim
yacodanesr Clark 1880 .s.29 $50
Glas Golden WiSf ais;. Roshsr) 1920 sso so
Thin Dime, Big Dan, Sleek silk. Seton
Hall. Shiney A., Threbel. Silver Weed.
Time. 1:27.
SECOND RACE = Purse, 81 800:
claiming: 3-year-oIds and up: / mile.
f.msras fF.rsst sslle ,.Ik krsso' $50 5.so 4SS sS
Busy Day, Miss Elliott Mamie. Harp
ist. Beautown, Air Attack. Misbehavior.
fimsl iDaif9 lit9' DOUBLE PAID ss7,4o,
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
MfT: MI k..ssp nsr sEs. fsss sseo ssS s SIS s;S
cleve's Dream. Bell BOX. First Flash,
Rough Box, Hasty Word. F. B. Gee.
Rusty Penny. Time. 1:0ias.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000: claim
Rs., a. Ansi: ss.i.s' sa.oS is.sS g re..S a
Buddie Sweep iM'konen, ~ 6.i0
Fetch It. Happy Bull. dino Gray. .sus-
sss sss Sesn Sssle Tims TFs5s yas Eoamer' Yam
FIFTH RACE--Purse, $1,000: allow
ancess 3-year-olds; ] mile.
Rlss Rsis.d dbsTT,a.s sT.sss., 1850 ssS a.sS sssSS
King Flush. Drayton's Sal, Daddy Dar-
ling, juniors First, Lucky Slam. Wee
Noon. Time. 1899.
sixth RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
saSs ra.i Fsasc and ngo faeIonss sso
High M0n0a fMk0neul 4.6O 3.dO
Nimble Lady fTeague) 4.6O
Sabine Lass. BillS Best Bee A. H.,
Whatatoy. Blue Whiz Kid. Granite Flyn.
HauseI. Time. 80.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. 5000: al
lowances: 3-gear-olds and up: 1Is miles.
DON Jr. tRussol 1880 $40 3.40
Sweet Naomi tMfk'nenl $50 2.40
Piflies Beam tTeaguel 2.6O
Pashpie Seven Crown. Juesbu. Jer-
Ada. Time, 1:439s thew track record.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: Swear -olds and up; Il. miles. 5.
Sir Western tDeiucia) HOO 6.iO
Fudge Beater tDosherI $50
Big Battle, Little Rocket, Moon Mate.
Jacobe, BrimfuI Btllies Gold. Time.
3:40. fTgack recordl.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Smith Slight Choice
Over Longo in Fight
AT Turner's S tuesday

Featherweights Gene Smith of
Washington and Tony Longo of
Baltimore meet in a 10-round
bout Tuesday night at Turner's
Arena. and Smith is little better
than an even choice to defeat
Longo.
The hard hitting Smith is up
against a man who has shown
himself particularly able to take
punishment. In 66 fights Longo
not only never has been knocked
out but never ever has been on
the floor. The three knockouts
charged against him were of the
technical variety, with Longo
still on his feet but unable to
continue because of cuts.
A little intercamp feuding
has been going on since they
were scheduled to fight last
spring. On the day of the fight
Smith showed up with an eye
injury and wouldn't fight. He
was fined $400 for that and sus-
pended, and at the time there
was a lot of talk from the Longo
camp about Smith being afraid
of Longo.
LOngo Belittled as Foe. s
The replies from Smith head
quarters denied all this, Of
course. and belittled Longo as.
competition for Smith.
More of the same sprang up
last week, with Nick Trotta,
Longo's manager, spending a
small fortune for a half-hour
phone call from Baltimore to
tell what Longo, will do to Smith.
"Longo is not afraid of Smith,"
ues the gist of Trotta's conyer-
sation.
"In fact, we want to win this
one more than we'd want to win
an ordinary fight" he declared.
when Smith pulled out last
time it cost us q lot of money
for training and transportation.
We can't get the money back,
but we can get a lot of satisfac-
ton by beating Smith"
Longo Likes to Wade In.
Longo is no fancy fighter. but
for that matter. neithe,. is Smith,
and it has the nakings of d
fast scrap. I.ongo likes to wade
in with both hands, and, as
Trotta puts it, 'It isn't a ques-
tion of my boy standing up
against Smith, but whether
Smith can take what Longo
dishes out.
Cali I can say Is that Smith
better be right. or the fight
could even be one-sided," Trotta
concluded.
Both Smith and Longo will be
attempting to end one-fight los
ing strings. Smith dropped a
split decision to Carmelo Costa
on television two weeks ago,
while Longo was outpointed in
q close one by Willie Pep. Before
the Costa fight, Smith won his
1854 starts over Jimmy Ithia by
knockout and Filberto Osaro by
decision.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Shaw Returns to Races
Next Sunday at Vista

Marvin Shaw of Philadelphia,
who escaped serious injury in the
motorcycle collision that took the
life of Freddie Hutch, civilian
mechanic with the Metropolitan
Police Department, last Sunday
at Vista Speedway, is returning
to the races there next Sunday.
Shaw will appear on an eight
race card starting at 2:30 pm.
Time trials will be held at /.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Ex-Gonzoeu Star Honored

John (Bucky) Byrne. former
All-Metropolitan football star at
Gonzaga High School in 1850,
recently was named captain Of
the John Carroll University
football team of Cleveland, Ohio.
Bucky, a 6-foot, 220-pound
guard, was selected on the ALL
Catholic All-America squad in
1853.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Suffolk Downs Results
By fhe Associofed Prsss


ing; z9year-oids and up: 6 iurIongs.
ETsnchh, h,Asr AdraI scgs, SBrnes 1900 ;sS aS seS
Inaetion @ % %tBohenko) 100
The Winner. Long Eaton, Mr.. A. B..
Red Comet Expectant. Watch Union, Top
Step Fighting Low. Time. 1:12as.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $4,000: claim
S:s;ss Ss:s SsIS:s. EGG EGG ssS
.':t' Tsras5 aa' Hi: MIss . s,elssss: HllsSifss
Buck End Throw Nghs Drnker ess1
P0vdD tpAILY LmHi 6oUBiE ajBf PAID sIss.2o,
,n: TH1EP 4gs.laaG. nasEsYrss and ss mss claim
Boss H. (Hettingerl also $40 $50
HyopoIis IL. Adams) $50 40
FIRST one. Pegasus II, Papa Felix.
Mesmer. Closing Night. Bar Dal. Time,
l.53aS.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Ol'mpie Qu'n (MsreierI $50 $50 2.aee
Lees Unkown tCoy) 4.20 $50
Valley King. Fuente. Boston Party.
Omaha Fair. BEGIN. Time. 1:11ss.
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000: claim
Whistles Bro eM'eier, 4.do ESQ go
Joe's Crest (Solimenal $50 SEQ
Boston Reward (Bm'kel 5.20
Lovely Dice, Hi Gail. Three Cubs.
Terrv 8. Fleet Moment. Time, l:1las.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 2-year-olds: 8 furfongs
Ellen's Spy (Boh'koy 1890 $40 $40
QneenswaEe IMartin) ESQ So S.So
Soy Lady, In The Blue. Adored, Mighty
Checker. Time, 1:12.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. S5.n00: al
lowances: 3-year-oids: ! mile and 20
kay RusseIl Martin, 7,2o $50 :.4oo
Lasting Treat tDeSp'tel $40 2.S0
aFire King tS'mena) 500
aWar Finish, Renoir. Uncle Leo, Tan
bark. Ornum. Hat Box. Time, 1:43as.
Schwar5 entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and. up: 1,s miles.
Futuresane fH'tinEef1 11.00 $40 $40
sheil Diver 5Bohenko, $50
Ruth Hanson Pacoy, Celandine. Eab-
AMI. Raintree. Time. 1:454s.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and I'D: Ia miles.
Final Proof tThomas) 9.2O b.09 $50
Blue Wrack fUsseryl ice 400
aConnte Kab fDeSp,tel 2.40
Turkey Boots. aBlue Danube. Double
Header. Eyes Image. Windy. Time. 2.06.
Cayl-keefe entry
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BOY -Year-0Id Trainer
Misses Seeing Race;
High Gun Is'victor
sy mo A..oeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons. 80-year-old
dean Of American horse trainers.
finally caught UP with the, elu-
sive Futurity Stakes today at
Belmont Park as Belair Studs
Nashua registered q thrilling
head victory over Summer Tan
in the famous 2-year-old classic.
Eddie Arcaro. In one of his
masterful rides, shot Nashua
into the lead with a little more
than an eighth OF a mile to
travel down the Widener Course.
Nashua and Summer Tan few
under the wire SO close the
judges had to look at the photo
before picking the winner.
It was the second big ride Of
the day for Arcaro. who earlier
had booted home the King
Ranch's High Gun to length
and-a-quarter victory over Mrs.
Walter NJ. Jefford's Subahdar in
the $35,000 Manhattan Handi-
cap. Mrs. Philip Beiber's Bicarb
was third in the Manhattan, run
over a distance of a mile and a
half with nine starters.
King Ranch in Front.
High Guns victory was worth
$24,150 and shot the King Ranch
into the lead over Andy Crevolin
Of California as the biggest
money-winning stable of the
year. King Ranch's total Is now
$673, ,755, compared to $3.50, 100
for Crevolin.
Summer Tan, Mrs. Russell A.
Firestone's speedy colt that de-
feated Nashua in the Cowdin
Stakes September 81. gained
little ground in the final eighth
of a mile. but couldn't quite
cacth the Belair flyer. Summer
Tan finished three-quarters of
a length ahead of the Clear
water Stables Royal Coinage.
There were seven starters.
When, Arcaro got back to the
winners circle, he found Sunny
Jim was Westinghouse nursing
a cold-and his son. John Fitz-
simmons. was there to do the
honors.
The Eugene Constantin, jr., en-
try Of Indicative and Brilliant
Gem was a late scratch, reducing
the total purse to $1T2,715 and
making this the smallest Futurity
field since 1899 when Bimelech
beat six others to become the q
year-old champion and winter
book favorite for the Kentucky
Derby.
Winner Is Odds-On.
Nashua sped the 61a furlongs
in a fast 1:1535 and as the odds
on favorite paid $3.50. $3.50 and
$210. Summer Tan paid $3.50
and $2.10 and Royal Coinage
$2.10.
The fourth horse was Clifford
Mooers' Traffic Judge. who was
followed by Hal Price Headley's
Georgian, the early pace-setter.
c. v. Whitney's Brown Hackle
and the Maine Chance Farms
Model Ace. ALI carried 122
pounds.
This was the eighth start for
Nashua, a son of the Irish-bred
Nasrullah, and it was his sixth
victory. He picked up $88,015
for his q 7ner, William Wood
ward, jr. 1iashua has now earned
$192,865.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Coast Guards Late Tally
Defeats Wesleyan, so
By the Associoied Press

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, Oct. g.
After failing in two earlier
scoring bids, Coast Guard Acad-
emy marched 48 yards for a
touchdown in the final period
today to defeat Wesleyan, 60
before a Homecoming Day crowd
of 1000.
Bobby Hollingsworth of Del
ray Beach, Fla, pitched an g.
yard pass on fourth down to
Bob Creighton of Miami. Fla,
to break up a stalemate and
notch the Cadets second victory.
1t was Wesleyan's second defeat
in three contests.
Coast Guard 0 0 0 6-6
Wesleyan 0 0 90
Tn1ichdnwn--Treirhf
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Laurel international
HighIight Of Meeting
Opening Saturday !

Big-time racing returns to
Maryland next Saturday when
Laurel reopens for a l6-day
meeting to be climaxed by the
Washington. D. c., international
grass race on closing day. No
vember 8.
Post time throughout the
meeting will be 1880 pm. daily.
The only Maryland track to
show an increase in both at
tendance and betting last spring.
Laurel again hopes TO show the
way in both departments. Six
stakes, totaling $155,000 in
purses, including $65. 900 for the
international, are scheduled, and
track officials have continued
their policy of improving the
plant.
Turf Cup Opening Feature.
The Turf Cup Handicap. o
mile and one-eighth at 100000
added, features the opening day
card, Three of the remaining
stakes will be for 2-year-olds,
including the 26th running of the
Spalding Lowe jenkins. which
comes up the day before the
international This is at a mile
and one sixteenth with $4,000
added.
The Selma Stakes for 2-year-
old fillies, scheduled october %,
will gross around $4,000, with
the winner receiving approxi-
mately $55,000. This also will
be at a mile and one-sixteenth.
The $10.000-added Maryland
Futurity for 2-year-olds October
81 will be at the customary 8
furlongs.
The $4,000 Laurel Sprint
Handicap october 80 completes
the stakes schedule.
Grandstand Apron Extended.
Extension of the concrete
apron in front of the grandstand
about 300 feet north toward the
last turn. and the completion Of
four-lane entrance to the track
off Maryland Route 602. are
listed among the physical i'm
provements at the track. Com
pletion of the Baltimore-Wash-
ington expressway. scheduled for
this week, will speed the flow Of
traffic to and from the track.
But Laurel also hopes to get
better horses than has been
Maryland's lot in recent years.
John D. Schapiro, president of
the track, has done much mis-
sionary work among the leading
stables now campaigning in New
York and IS confident that q
number of these will race at
Laurel.
High Gun Turf Cup Eligible.
King. Ranch's High Gun,
named with Andy Crevolin's De.
termine as the American repre-
sentatives in the International,
is eligible for the Turf Cup at
mile and one-eighth. and may
use it as a tuneup for the big
race. High Gun won the Bel
mont and Dwyer Stakes. but is
new to grass racing.
The Turf Cup was SO popular
last year it had to be split and
run in two sections, and Brook
meade Stable took both ends
with Sunglow and County Clare.
County Clare is one Ut the 81
nominees for this years renewal.
Other outstanding eligibles in
clude King Ranchs Rejected.
Jaclyn Stables Closed Door, an
International alternate, Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Crash Dive: c.
Mahlon Kline's Kaster, and
James Cox Brady's Landlocked.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Dogoon Defeats Rock Pilot
In Hawthorne Juvenile 'Cop
BY The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 9. - Dogoon
captured the 28th running of
the Hawthorne Juvenile Handi-
cap today for his sixth victory
in II starts and ran his earnings
to $65, 1895.
The dark bay son of Doge-
Swoon. owned by E. Gay Drake
of Lexington. KY, beat Rock
Pilot by a length for the $22, $50
first prize. Charles A., one of six
in the mutuel field. finished third
among the 16 starters.
Simniy, the 3-to-2 favorite
could do no better than fourth.
Dogoon, ridden by Carroll
Bierman, ran the six furlongs in
1:114 and returned 1920, $3.50
and $3.50. Rock Pilot paid $17.4O
and $3.50. Show price on the
field was $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Belmont Park Results
By ihe As,ocioted pres.

g. FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
nv Ambition Boiand, sna us ofqEoRgs
Family Man fAtfinsonj '' iis aso s3o s.3o
HoOtsis Weodhousel $40
Upa:ong. An Is Wen. Great Artist. Ear
mmarked. Prism. Flight admiral. Blue
Dandy, I Elias O. Time. 1:l3. "
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maid
FLYING Fury (Moreno1 iI.sS $40 $40
Golden Land tAtkinsonJ 400 $50
wars History tLeSterl $50
Bonnie Fe.s. Market Gain, Friendly
Sidelieht, Akbar Khan. 4 Mainlander,
Ioptimum and Robin Hood! Time,
= cockneld stable-Bras Burn Farm
DAILY DOUBLE PAID saso.)
THIRD RACE-Purse. S3.sOo; claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up; % miles {turf
Gold Gin ivaienzuela, $50 $50 S.50
Yellow Mist (Cole) 500
Bensel. Rebel Coat, pinostres. Monte-
yideo, Proctor, Clear Out. Bab's Whey.
FOURTH RAcE-Thes Manhattan Han
dicap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
.ss sa5shssl Ssn sslsns 1s5s.G, 500 2fS 2fS sS ssSS
Bicarb (Woodhouse> 800
aBassanio. Trusting. aGreat Captain
Impulsivo, EQUAL Strife. Powhatan. Time.
a Phipps entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
County C.ncii SGu'rln) 600 $50 $40
Prince Hin tV'zuela) 1880 6.2O
N'Est Ce Pas (McC'ry) 40
First Come. Brogue end, Beagem
bNear Shore. New Venture. Hot Pursuit.
Monroe, Sugar Dad, bBattle over. Time
Lester Manor Stable entry.
SIXTH RAcE-The Futurity stakes:
$4,000 added: 2-year-olds: eto fur.
Nashua tArearoJ $50 e.so 2.1O
Summer Tan (Guerin) $50 2.IO
Royal Coinage tShuk) 9.IO
Brown Hackle. Georgian, Traffic Judge,
Model Ace. Time, 1853.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. s4,5oo; al
lowance; 3-year-olds: o fnrlones.
Menemsha (Shuk) 1910 $40
Giant Cracker tMOren0) :..6O
Ashenden. Staffordshire. Dairchee Roy
ale Haste. Donnajack. Affrighted. Time.
1:10h.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ailce: 3.year -olds: IA miles.
Bill Cane tGuerinl $50 $50
Black Bounty uester) $50
Comics Pal. Foxolater, Cardinal Song.
Black Relic. Rico Hombre, Surmont.
Garb. fLandscaping. Trough Contest.
Time ;44ss.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Car Credit Eleven Opens

The Car Credit unlimited foot
ball team opens its season at
2 pm. today at Taft Playground,
meeting the Susquehanna fPaD
Eagles in an Interstate League
game.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Navy PIebes Tie in Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 8 (P1.
--Navy's plebe freshman) Soc
Ger team and Mount st. Joseph
High School of Baltimore played
to a 3-3 tie here today in the
opener for each team.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Turf Sun Closes Fast
To Win Opening Day
Stake al Garden STATE
sy .hs Associated Press

SeAANAA~ ANAvt 49, 80 ~SSs - = - .
Sun. trailing the pack at the
half-mile pole, poured it on with
some stylish broken field running
today to win the $25, 900 O-added
Jersey Belle Stakes before 29,236
at Garden State Park.
Moving like creased lightning.
Turf Sun. ridden by Ray Brous-
Sard. began picking up one horse
after another In the stretch,
Broussard steered his mount to
the outside and at the wire held
a length-and-a-half advantage.
It was the opening day feature
for a 25-day fall season at Gar
den State and was worth $21, ,1G0
Of the gross $30,150 to Mrs. F.
Dougherty, who earlier h a d
claimed the winner for $500.
Second was Lily-Ann Stables
Guayana, with w. j. Appel's
Another World third. The rum
ming time for the mile and one
sixteenth race for sophomore
fillies was Ia.
The winner, trained by the
husband of the owner. returned
$50. $12.40 and So across the
board. Guayana, another long
shot, paid 1920 and .$8.40,
Another World. who led the field
early in the stretch, returned
$3.50 to show.
Fourth in the field was Hasty
House Farms Queen Hopeful, the
favorite.
The days total mutuel handle
was $2,366,097.