davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-17
News Of Music
Budapest Quartet SpotIights
IBorrows| Ability With Horn

| church. Program: The Seven Words
of Christ on the Cross, Schultz.
This reviewer can think of no
music more appropriate to the
Easter season than the surpaSs-
ingly lovely setting of the Seven
Words of Christ on the Cross, /"
by Heinrich Schuetz, which was
reverently sung last night at the
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation under the tasteful direc-
ton of julie Zabawa.
AS of today, two tired and
shallow works, Stainer's Cruel
f1xion" and Dubois Seven Last
Words of Christ" almost COM
pletely dominate the Easter
music scene. One cannot deny
that they are appropriate within
the. service, but they are very
thin stuff musically. The Schuetz
setting. on the other hand, not
only enhances the service be-
cause of its profoundly devo-
tional character, but also, as it
is a great musical masterpiece
in its own right, gives the con-
gregation an opportunity to un-
dergo q genuine musical expert
ence.
In view of the inertia of most
church musicians. it is perhaps
utopian to hope that Stainer
and Dubois win be supplanted.
What hope there is lies in such
men as Mr.. Zabawa, who take
their title of minister of music
seriously.
Last nights performance was
an eloquent one, and was par
ticularly moving in the choral
sections. Unfortunately, the
strings. an essential part of
Schuetz' dramatic scheme, were
lacking. Mr.. Koehler did his
best to fill J, the lacunae on the
organ, but, unlike violins, the
organ could not weave a halo
around the words of Jesus. And
the two instrumental interludes
lost much of their character
when played as a solo for the
organ.
Mr.. Zabawa utilized the re-
Gently published edition of the
work prepared by Richard T.
Gore for practical church use,
to which much of the revival of
interest in the Schuetz seems to
be due.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

abused the disqualification plan.
New group plan rates affect
350,000 subscribers in Central
and Southside Virginia.
For non-group plans, the rates
will be $3.40 for individual, $3.50
for subscriber child and $5.9 for
family contracts.
Judge H. Lester Hooker of the
sec told DR.. B. w. Rawles. jr.,
Richmond Academy of Medicine
president, he'd like to know the
names of doctors who unneces-
sarily sent their patients to hos
pitalS.
Judge Hooker asked DR.. Rawles
why Blue Cross admissions in
the Richmond area are sub
stantially higher" than in other
sections of the State.
DR.. Rawles said it was prob
ably because Richmond is a
medical center and draws
patients from across Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Susun Zunuck Weds
TV Producer Today

LAS VEGAS, New, April IT,
Movie Producer Daryl F. Zan-
uck's daughter Susan, 20, will be
married to Television Producer
Andre Hakim, 81, here today.
Miss Zanuck made her debut
as a night club singer in Las
Vegas about year ago. Mr..
Hakim was born in Cairo of
French parents and is an Amer
lean citizen.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital statist

W AOh ~ ~ o0ASdu Va NleoA 0SdtlotlCo'J
Virginia M. oHara. Sc. 1924 Reser-
Sadie Blum, S3. e1s I st. NV.
James Doyle. 70. Redwood City, Calf.
Melissa H. Long. 70. 1716 Kilbourne
Ernest Nv /. Mayo. Y, 11e4 Park pl. ne.
Joseph VI A Smith. SO, Pomatic Heights.
Richard B Lloyd. 81. .47so Bradley
Joseph z. Hylind. 60. 1741 ST. NV.
Harry Hedlund. 5s, 730 Underwood st.
Annie c. Duff. 81. Takoma Park. Md
Howard w. Woerner. 55. 442 Lamont
SsGl q Stsr snair 1891 81 We M7omns St avs eT
Alton l. Austen, 2S, Troy. Ala.
Infant Glib, Arlington. Va.
Sophie Norrell. so. 70 II St, ne.
eiaTence ssssG esn <. Robinson. sons e5 iaaa Euclid
Clarence ouarles. 80. SO Pierce st. NV.
May e. Gardner. 81, 337 Kentucky ave.
william p, Mills. q. s5 K st. ne.
Rosina Hill, 56. 1897 Morse st. Sc.
Edward Johnson. "a, 1890 6l2 st. NV.
Marie L. Brown, As. 4404 Falls ter. Sc.
George Sullivan SO. 147 North Carolina
Regina washington. "a. 100 K st. NV
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Jets in Kenyu Action

} NAIROBI, Kenya, April II (P.
jet fighter planes have been
in action against the anti-white
Mau Mau terrorists for the first
time, the British colonial gov
ernment said yesterday. Re-
suits of their first missions were
described as successful but there
were no details,
Evening star., 1954-04-17

BOYS.
George and Margaret Armstrong.
Floyd and Christine Cornwell.
Roger and Velma Dawson.
Arthur and Margaret Fisk
Patrick and Janet Hallberg.
Arthur and Engenis KeighleY.
Andrew and Mary Kocurek.
Warren and Corinne Martin.
John and Agnes Morrison.
Bruno and Rose Paras.
George and Nancy Prodomos.
Donald and Elizabeth sitter.
John and Clara Smith.
Grey and Alice Stone
Charles and Mary Webb.
Wendell and Mildred Best.
Lawton and Annie Evans.
Theodore and Helen Hicks.
Robert and Barbara Jennings.
Vivian and Ellen Pearson.
Kenneth and Ruby Plummer. sr.
Harry and Sarah Rousey.
william and Doris Seals, jr.
John and Pearl Wade.
Willie and Martha Williamson.
Gordon and Minnie Carkin.
Arnold and Cecilia Dadian.
Vincent and Claire deCiutiis.
Lawrence and Goldie Gehley.
Arthur and Olive Harder.
Denny and Virginia Kennett.
Charles and Elizabeth Mandley.
James and Eusenla Miers.
Wallace and Mary Murphy.
T. Y and Ardella PEPPERS.
John and Joan Pugliese.
Manning and Blanche Smith,
Kenneth and Coral Soderland.
Paul and Marian Ward.
Lanuel and Jacqueline .Cousine.
Roland and Phyllis Freeman.
Cleaven and Florence Hill.
Leon and Xylner Morris.
Robert and Audrey Pierce.
Leyern and Josephine Rector.
Cisero and Freda Satterfield.
BENJAMIN and Cora SegearS.
William and Rosie WASHINGTON.
GIRLS
Charles and Hazel Briscoe.
Make and Florence Carver.
Leonard and jamie Davis.
Bob and Beatrice Cant. 1s
John and Rose Hamilton,
Charles and Maude Harriston.
Willie and Matte Ramey:
James and Geraldine Taylor.
James and Rosa Vines.
John and Bernice Wilson.
Horace and Jessie Williams.
Eugene and Doris Allen
Robert and June BriStow.
Harold and Julie Burt.
Charles and Eleanor Free.
Daniel and Catherine Hildebrand
Edward and Ninfa Kadaia.
Done and Muriel Kinder.
Harold and Luella Morris.
Henry and Mary Reuwer.
Karl and Lee Shipman.
Ara and Lucille Walker, jr.
Carl and Frances WRIT.
John and Jean Ylitalo.
Everette and Gladys Browne.
Allen and Catherine Chew.
ThomaSfand Anna Duvall.
AlphonZo and Vinona Gordon.
William and Bertha Hardy.
Henry and Catherine Pointer.
Willard and Joyce Rodger
Frederick and Audrey Vanison.
Harold and Ruth watson
Jimmie and Mary Williams.
George and Shirley Boswell. jr.
,Arlen and Vivian Brown.
Joseph and Alberta Ellis.
Thomas and Lucille Gordon.
Roy and Florence Hooten.
Joseph and Elizabeth Kiesel.
Leo and Annie Miller.
Joseph and Catherine PaSko.
Donald and Carrie Rice.
Fred and Betty Spear.
SturgiS and Hilda Warner.
John and Eva Wilson.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Spuns Wild Reaion

Rail service recently inaugu-
rated to Kawerau, New Zealand.
crosses country which was a
sanctuary for wild horses just
a few years ago.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Schuetz Easter Work
EloquentIy Performed
By lrvino Lowens

Combined choirs, Lutheran Church
Of the Reformation, julie ZabaWa'
director; George Koehler. organ.
Soloists: John Nordberg, tenor; Peggy
Zabawa, soprano; Grace Lowell. alto;
Mary Lou Alexander. alto: Lewis
Donald Robinson. baritone. At the
Evening star., 1954-04-17

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tCGit three full days
and recetue the license on the.
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

and crittenden streets NV Rabbi
Henry Segal on "Besieged. But Not
Taken" Cantor Jacob Friedman VIII
sing
Obey Shelsm Cengregation, 500 Eye
street NW.--Rahbi Albert j. Davis on
Bar -MitzyaI Reflections Cantor IZak
GutWein viii sing. am. Saturday.
Temple Sinai, in Bethlehem Chapel,
Washington Cathedrai-Rabbi Balfour
Brickner on "Reiigion and Our Schools"
Temple B'nai Jacob, 1904 Naylor road
SE.-Rabbi Reuben r. Levine on THE
Book and the Sword" Cantor Morris
Berger will sing
Northeast Hebrew CongregatiOn, 1901
Eastern avenue. Mount Rainier, Md
Rabbi Raymond Krinsky on What Is
in the Talmud?" A Philip Towsner win
act as cantor.
Beth El Hebrew Congregation, zoo
North Washington street. Alexandria,
Va.--Rabbi Emznet A. Frank on 'Pio-
neering Jewry, Its Affect and Its Ira
vail
Cengregation Har Tzeon, 12207 Geor-
gia avenue, wheaton. Md.-Rabbi Arthur
Talmadge on Golden Minutes OF Yester-
day Cantor Jack Baum will sing.
pm.
Montgemery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, 2901 East-West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md.-Rabbi TZvi Fl. Porath
on "Toynbee's Look at the Jews" Cantor
Norman GewirtZ will sing.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER o. 1854

American Organization for Re-
habilitation. will speak at the
8:15 pm. service in Adas Israel
Congregation, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV. Rab-
bi David II. Panitz will conduct
the worship and Cantor Jacob
Barkin will sing.
The speaker at the Young
Peoples Synagogue and Tifereth
Israel Congregation joint serv-
ice will be DR.. Benjamin Gill,
of the Central Bureau of Sta
tistics in the Prime Minister'S
office In Israel. DR.. Gill will
talk on "The Marriage Pattern
in Israel" at $3.50 pm. in the
synagogue. Fourteenth and Euc-
lid streets NV. Rabbi Harry
Silverstone will officiate and
Canton Ben Wostein will sing.
Addy Cohen, secretary of the
Israel Embassy, will be guest
speaker at the $3.50 pm. Con-
gregation Beth Israel service to-
morrow in the synagogue, 3408
c street Sc. Mr.. Cohen will
talk on Israel and the Middle
East" Rabbi Martin S. Hal
perm will officiate.
Other services tomorrow, at
$3.50 pm. unless otherwise speci-
fed, are:
Washington Hebrew Congregati tion.
Massachusetts avenue and Macomb street
N.W-Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld on
Two Camps"
R,nai Israel C0ngregation, Sixteenth
Evening star., 1954-12-09
1000. Bees Attack
Kenyu Farm Womun

Angered by theft Of honey. a
swarm of some 1000 bees at
tackled a native woman as she
was walking on a farm near Mai
robi, Kenya, the other day.
They stung her into uncon-
sciousness. More than 1000
stings were extracted from her
face and neck. She died in q
hospital several days later with
out recovering consciousness.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Lecture on Literature

Paola Milano, professor Of
comparative literature at Queens
College, will lecture on italian
Literature at Midi Century" at
8 pm. tomorrow in the audi
torium of the Corcoran Art CAL
lery, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Births Reported

tProm D. c. Health Departmer
BOYS.
Joseph and Bernice Burch.
Paul and Phyllis LOTUS.
James and Mary Porter
Samuel and Dolores Bailey.
Frederick and Mary Lee.
James and Mary Stevens.
Joseph and Lorraine Willis.
Savoy and Fannie Williams.
Clayton and Lois Hendricks.
La Motto and Winifred Norris.
George and Dorothy Roland.
Frank and Nora Coleman
Eugene and Cora Stewart.
Marvin and Loetta Stoddard.
Bernard and Carrie Wilson.
GIRLS.
Howard and Dorothy Auterback.
Frank and Fay Bonsac.
Herbert and Grace Faulkner.
William and Mary Sanders.
Herman and Mary Simms.
Odie and Colleen Thacker.
Chester and Mary Baker.
Gary and Doris Coorbitt.
Francis and Mary CAN'T.
Emanuel and Catherine Malone.
Festus and Arthea Reynolds.
Lawrence and Hilda Beach.
Peter and Mary DiFillppO.
William and Fay Candy.
Harold and Pauline Nyby.
Lawrence and Julie Schrieber.
John and Mary Smith.
John and Florence Tilley.
Jofesphus and Lois Branic.
James and Winnie Dean.
Arthur and jamie Green.
Leary and Alice Matthews.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Thief Is Thorough

MUSKEGON. Mich. tH. -
Theodis Spencer reported to
police that someone stole his
black and tan hunting dog. Next
day he was back with o new
complaint. Someone had stolen
his empty dog house.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
PeriIs of N Cookery

I'm not q very good cook. "
admitted a Worthing. England.
woman after being treated for
burns she received when the
snack she was cooking exploded.
She had been trying to follow
q cookery demonstration on TV.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

synag 6 o gues
and temples.
A d m iral
l. e W / s l..
Strauss, chair
man Of the
Atomic Ener-
gy Conn1is-
n, W i'll
speak on the
A m Q rtc q n
Jewish Ter
centenary at
the $3.50 pm.
service Of
r Q m p ] e
Rsz L.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Emanuel In Mrs. Bader.
st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Chevy Chase, Md. Rabbi Leon
NJ. Adler will conduct the wor-
ship.
Mrs. Leon Bader, national
vice president of the Women's
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Guests in Jewish
Pulpits Tomorrow
Include Strauss

Guest speakers will be In the
pulpit Of several Jewish congre-
cations at the worship services
tomorrow In Washington area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
|CoIoniuIs Play
Penn Oct. Is
And in 1855

George Washington University
will meet the University Of Penn
sylvania in football this year.
Max harrington. assistant to the
president at CIV, announced
today.
The ColoniaIs will play Penn
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
Saturday, October Is.
The, series win be continued in
1865. with the game also sched-
uled for Franklin Field on Octo-
Der Is.
The scheduling Of Penn by
CIV came at the invitation OF
Pennsylvania after Washington
and Lee dropped football last
week. Both teams were on the
W&L schedule.
Harrington arranged the Penn
game after changing the date
of the GW-Wake Forest game
from october Is to September
| Is with the consent Of Wake
Forest officials.
The Wake Forest game, orig
| inally scheduled for Griffith
Stadium, will now be played al
/ Wake Forest. CIV has foul
home games remaining-with
v. NJ. l., William and Mary
Richmond and v. P. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Mays, Mantle Lead
In smuggling; Vernon
lis League Runnerup
" The Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 27.-With
home runs largely responsible
for their leads, Willie Mays of
the Giants and Mickey Mantle
of the Yankees are pacing the
major leagues with smuggling
averages of .691 and .591, re-
spectively.
Mickey Vernon of the Senator's
is the American League runner
up with a .545 mark. Duke Sni-
der of the Dodgers is second in
the National with a 1886 per-
centage.
Mays tops both leagues with
"a homerS. He also has Is
doubles and six triples. Snider
leads both leagues with Isl
total bases on % doubles, nine
triples and "a homers.
Mantle has II doubles. 10
triples and 20 home runs, while
Vernon has % doubles, IL triples
and IA homers.
Minnie Minoso of the White
Sox. Irv Noren of the Yanks and
AL Rosen of the Indians follow
the American League leaders
Behind the top two in the Ma
tional are Stan Musial of the
Cards, Ted Kluszewski of the
Reds and Hank Sauer of the
Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
First Reel Scrimmoge Today
2 New Redskins Trade Blows,
Lombeou Calls 1t Good Sian

for a checkup on their ailing
knees. All got a clean bill of
health.
The spotlight today will be
focused on the rockies. of course,
especially those being counted
on to fill defensive roles. A ten
tative starting defensive lineup
includes four rockies. Chuck
Sitton, who halls from Santa
Ana, Junior College, is down for
left end, with Chef Ostrowski
from Notre Dame at right end
and Vic Thomas from Colorado
at right tackle.
Dick Modzelewski at left tack
lie and Knox Ramsey, middle
guard. complete the fiye7man
line.
If Drazenovich doesn't start,
Jack Cloud probably will team
with Joe Tereshinski in the
linebacker roles. Harry Dowda
and Dick Alban will be on the
wings. with Don Paul and Ted
Kress. Michigan rookie. at safe
ty. The plans are subject to
change without notice.
Scudero May Play.
Extensively, Lambeau expects
to lead with Jack Scarbath at
quarterback. Charlie Justice and
Paul Barry at the halves. and
Rob Goode at fullback.
Only one rookie will start In
the offensive line. Barker at left
end, but Jim Ricca. heretofore
a defensive middleman. will
make his debut at right tackle
Don Boil will be at the other
tackle. Hugh Taylor at the other
end, and Harry Ulinski at cen
| ter. Slug Witucki and Gene
Pepper have the guard assign
ments. If this crew doesn't
bulge the defensive unit. LAM
beau and his aides win be sorely
disappointed.
Lambeau may take q look al
speedy Scooter Scudero, one
time University of San Fran
cisco back who jumped to the
Redskins from the Toronto Argo-
nauts of the Canadian Big Four
Scudero runs like another Dick
Todd and seems to be the kind
who'll go all the way II he gets
into the clear. He knows q few
(See REDSKINS, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Chattanooga has pitchers who have 10
games the Southern Association but they're not rated
future Senator's by Farm Director ossie Buege Jerry
and Jim Pearce have failed in previous tries with
washington and Currie hasn't enough equipment to
make the major league grade, in Bluege's opinion
SPEC SHEA OF THE Senators is organizing another
transforming to tour New England when the season
ends Carver of the Tigers will steer another group
through Erskine of the Dodgers tells how
with his head than with his arm in the
Saturday Evening Post out today. And Branch Hickey,
general of the Pirates rates atme great hters In
the upcomng Look picture story the Indians
Detroit Jerry Prddy the most lkeabe of the
Tigers in years Bobby Brown recently OF the
Yankees playing with San Francisco packing plant
sepro league when he isn't busy with his medicine
DONNIE LEE SON of the former White Sox left-hander,
Thornton recently out Is to set Arizona semro
optioned by the Yankees to Toronto
to be developed into catcher is leading the international
League with 1851 mark.
A park-and-ride plan, conceived to help boost the
Athletics attendance died quickly in Philadelphia when only
nine advantage of the offer at recent night game
with the Indians Six buses had been ordered to convey
customers but only four boarded the s bus three
got and two the third The other three
buses were returned to the garage.
When shostop Kuenn of the Tigers failed to hold
Pete smash which broke Saturday nights game
he kicked his glove all the way to the dugout Yves Gov
ngton Washington native, hitting 4O7 with Fort Lee
ouer is the property of the Milwaukee Braves
THE PHIILIES WILL sign more bonus youngsters,
saws General Hamey despite that clubs huge
success in signing Roberts and Curt Simmons for zab
figures Catcher Ed FITZGERALD of the Senators, whose
throwing the BEAM blapes it on an extra step
he's been taking before firing the ball but he's finding it
tough to break the habit.
Manager Grimm of the Braves not one OF those
who thinks Giants slipping Milwaukee handed
the New Workers defeats in their current five
game skid but Charlie says 1.-The Giants solid ball
club They hadn't into slump all year The breaks nave
lust been going the other way lately
nothing like long hitting streak If you're bidding
for batting championship Duke Snder out front in the
National League with 1863 mark an 1-game run end
last night when he at bat only twice officially.
Earlier in the season he compiled 17-game streak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Fam S Knee 0perated On;
SURGEON Not Optimistic
" the Assoeio,ed Pres,

CHICAGO, July 27.-Ferris
Fain, White Sox first baseman,
underwent surgery today and the
attending physician said the torn
knee cartilages were worse
than expected"
DR.. John Claridge, White Sox
surgeon, said Fain will remain in
Mercy Hospital for at least three
weeks.
II hope he will be able to play
before the season ends" he said.
But there is a possibility he
won't. THE cartilages on the end
of the thigh bone (the bone lead
ing from the hip to the knee)
were very badly destroyed. 1t
was worse than expected"
Fain injured his right knee in
a home plate collision June 81
with Sam White, Boston catcher
Surgery was performed on the
same knee In 1947 and again in
! 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 81. - Sus
pended for trough riding" in
winning Saturdays $149,785 Ar
lington Futurity, Jockey Eddie
Arcaro will be forced to miss
next Saturdays rich handicap
at Arlington Park.
Arcaro won easily on unde-
feated Royal Note in the Futu-
rity, but drew a Today suspen-
sion by the Illinois Racing Board
for interfering with several
horses at the far turn. The
board acted yesterday on the
recommendation of the Airing
ton stewards.
Arcaro said he lost a stirrur
coming out of the gate and was
trying to regain it when he &C
cidentally bumped others in the
field. He had been scheduled tC
ride Iceberg II in the $160,00C
Arlington Handicap at a mile
and three sixteenths over the
grass course.
Meanwhile the field for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Third Shot at Title for Herbert
Burkemo Gets Early up Lead
In Bid to Retain PEA Crown

away and then came back to win
on the 37th. Harbert, twice run
nerup but never a winner IN this
tournament. had to go clear to
the 36th green to down Tommy
Bolt / up.
Burkemo and Harbert clashed
in the second round Of the 1851
PEA at Oakmont and Burkemo
won on the 18th hole. That was
when Burkemo, playing in his
first championship. went all the
way to the final before he took
a 7-and-6 drubbing from Sam
Snead.
Burkemo lasted only until the
third round the next year. when
it was Harbert's turn to go to the
final, but he took the title last
year at Birmingham. Mich.-al-
most in his back yard-beating
Felice Torza. 2 and l in the
final.
Harbert, the one-time boy
wonder of Michigan golf, now
grazing and growing portly, at
tanned his first final at Detroit's
Plum Hollow Club in 1947. Then
Jim Terriers great putting cut
him down, 2 and |.
Bold Game PLAYERS.
Burkemo, son of Norwegian
immigrants, didn't become a
golf professional until after his
Army service. He was wounded
twice in France and spent year
in hospitals. He has the stocky
build of a middleweight boxer
and has the bold game that
marks him as a fighter.
Harbert now vice president of
a golf club manufacturing con-
Germ, also plays a bold game.
That's been his trouble in the
past. Noted for his long hitting,
Chick couldn't resist the temp
tation to try to hit farther and
the result usually was trouble.
Although he was wild at times
(See PGA, Page A-17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Garcia Welcomes Son,
Loses Father Same Day
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND, July 27.-Mike
Garcia, whose wife gave birth
to a baby boy yesterday. learned
later in the day that his father
died in California.
The Cleveland pitchers wife
Gerda. was reported in good con-
dition at Lakewood Hospital aft
er a caesarean delivery. The s.
pound baby, named Michael
Martin. also was in good condi-
ton.
Garcia received the news OF
his fathers death while watch
ing the st. Louis Cardinals play
the. Indians in an exhibition
game He left Immediately fol
his fathers home in Visalia
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Ringer Case Head|iners
Auctioned Off in England
By the Associated Press

EPSON, England, July 81
The two horses involved in the
British. racing scandal a year
ago were auctioned off for $1,646
yesterday.
They are Francesca and Santa
Amaro, the headliners in the
Bath ringer" trial. Four men
were jailed for plotting a co.
600 ($168, 000) betting coup that
failed.
Santa Amaro won the 2 o'clock
race at Bath July Is. 1853
running in the name of Fran
casal. The betting odds were 10
to /.
Both colts are banned from
racing again in England. Cor
don Gilbert of England bought
the 4-year-old Sana Amaro for
$1,176 and Mai. E. M. Methven
paid $470 for the 2-year-old
Francesca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Jockey BIomes Lost Strrup
.Arcoro Grounded for 10 Days
For Winning Futurity Ride

handicap was shaping up, with
dozen horses due to start and
five more on the probable list
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Find
winner of the. San Carlos. Ex-
celsior and Queens County
Handicaps, will arrive from
Monmouth Park during the
week. He will be ridden by Eric
Guerin.
Other likely starters are Coun-
ty Clare, Sir Mango, Smoke
Screen, Landlocked, Able Sting
Ruhe. Brush Burn, Precious
Stone. Royal Bay Gem and War
less The five other possibilities
are Rejected. Dance Nsing, In
tenclon. Turgueneff and Chad
wick Manor.