davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Measures short Of war were
being carefully weighed today
by American officials charged
with trying to win freedom for
l3 Americans condemned to pris-
on by Red China.
With military action apparent-
ly ruled out-PreSident Eisen-
hover yesterday pledged ev-
cry step humanity possible with
in peaceful means" State De-
partment officials had three
principal avenues open to them:
l. To protest in ''the strong
est terms possible" as they al
ready have set out to do, to
Red China's representative at
Geneva.
2. To bring pressure on COM
Yiunist China, as they have in
the past, through British and
other allied representatives at
Peiping, or perhaps even through
the Russians.
3. To go to the United Ma
tions, as they did with protests
against atrocities in Korea and
the shooting down of an Ameri-
can plane, with demands for
o resolution of censure.
Appeal to Opinion.
And while they were at it,
these officials could do their
best toward mobilizing world
opinion against Red China for
what the United States has
called the "amoral" and "out-
rageous" failing of innocents on
trumped up charges. Wide
spread public indignation on this
score could hurt Peiping's drive
for diplomatic recognition and
q seat at the U. N.
Red China announced Tues
day that II American airmen
and two American civilians cap
tured during the Korean war.
had been sentenced as "spieS" to
prison terms ranging from four
years to life. Yesterday Peiping
radio broadcast that these IL
plus five Americans who had died
were among 230 "saboteurs" the
Chinese Reds said were captured
or killed inside China since 1851.
Gen. Eisenhower said yester-.
day the Government is doing
everything "humanly possible
within peaceful means to get our
boys back" His assurances were
given to the mother of one Of
the imprisoned men by White
House Secretary James @. Hag-
erty, after she complained Of
unsuccessful efforts to reach the
President by telephone.
Son Got 8-Year Term.
The mother is Mrs. Hurley L.
Banner of Lewisburg. Pa, whose
son, Maj. William j. Banner,
was sentenced to eight years in
prison.
Maj. Banner and the other
10 airmen were aboard a B-29
shot down January IL, 1883 The
two civilians were on an earlier
flight lost between South Korea
and Japan.
The Air Force said it is telling
the families of the men that Gov
ernment officials "are giving this
matter prompt and serious at
tention."
Members of Congress were
quick to voice indignation. Sen
ator Purtell, Republican, of Con-
necticut urged all possible action
to free the 13. Senator Welker,
Republican, of Idaho said force
should be used.
Washington has instructed
Consul General Franklin Gowen
at Geneva to make "the strongest
possible protest" to his Red Chi
nese counterpart, Weng Peng-
chiu.
Meanwhile. the State Depart
ment made plain again that it
holds no brief for the Com
munists' claim that the Ameri-
cans were spies.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Britain Backs U. s.
Protest 10 Red China
On Arrest Of IS
Continued From First Page.)

tContinued From First Page.)
"will Illustrate recent American
efforts to reduce slowly the
causes of friction with COM
nunist China, and to keep Syng-
man Rhee and Chang Kai-shek
on q tight leash"
U. S. Officials Study Steps
To Free Sentenced Men
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

Hovey called on Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Clendaniei Saturday. Mr.. Cleudaniel
has been i'll for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons and
children were Philadelphia visitors
on Saturday.
Little Tommy Belts celebrated
his 9Th birthday on February 9, with
some of his friends in to help him
with fun and refreshments Of ice
cream and cake. Tommy received
gifts and happy wishes from all.
In driving along the highways,
one sees patches Of snow still there.
Let's hope it isn't a calling card
to invite more of the same.
Weekend guests Of Mrs. Mary
Boone were her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sarman Boone and daughter of
Chelsea Estate, Delaware. Her
Sunday guests were her grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Guiettri Of
Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
GOttorf of Camden, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Briggs of
Washington, D. C. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Norris of Wilmington, visited
this weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett were, Mr.. Will Ben
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sweeten of Westville, N. ].
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale were his brother
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cover
dale of Lincoln, DelaWare.
Relatives of Lester Holleger have
received word he is fine and in Hong
Kong, China, at this time. They are
hoping he will be home on fur
Tough sometime in March.
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle of town, Mr..
and Mrs. Arlie Bright of FELTON,,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Bright, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan,
Sr. spent Sunday afternoon with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haley,
of Bowers.
Eddie Miller of Milford spent
Thursday with his sister, Mrs.
Harry Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernite Rash and
family of Smyrna we're Sunday
guests of his grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Rash.
Mrs. Harry Fisher has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton of
Camden, N. J., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Fisher.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer T. Hopkins, ST., were-Mr
and Mrs. George HOPKINS of Dover
and Mr.. and Mrs Uric Morris Of
Harrington.
Thursday guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jester, was, Mr.. William Hall OF
Washington, d. G.
Little Herman Hickman is alb
sent from school due to a case OF
whOoDng cough.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. James Dare and
son Of QuanticO. Va, spent the
weekend with their parents and
other relatives here.
Mr.. Edwin Garev and children NJ
Camden were weekend guests of
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
Felton, Ae4S

Harold Voshell has received
word from his son, Private Robert
]. Voshell, who is at Camp After
bury, Ind, that he will be moved
to Camp Carson, Colorado. His ad-
dress will be Private Robert J.
Voshell, U. S. 52332554, Company
H, 155th Infantry Regiment, First
Infantry Division, Camp Carson
Colorado.
We are glad to see Mrs. Name
Kelley able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith enter
tanned relatives from Milford on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Kelley and
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kelley.
February has arrived, last Tues
day being Ground Hog Day, and
the ground hog saw his shadow and
went back in for the six weeks OF
bad weather. We are hoping those
six weeks win not be like some of
the bad weather January brought
us.
The February meeting of the
WSCS was held on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Walter
Moore, with good attendance OF
members. Mrs. Harry Gruwell was
IN charge of the worship service
and Mrs. Hattie Eaton in charge of
the Mission Study.
Mrs. Nelson Hammond, Mrs.
Russell TOrbeTt and Mrs. Howard
Henry attended the executive board
meeting of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at the
New Century Club House in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRuARY

We are glad &c know that Walter
Moore is much improved and able
to return to work again.
Mrs. Johnnie Cahai and Mrs.
Harold Palmer and son Gene were
the guests of friends in Whining
ton on Thursday and Friday.
Quarterly conference was held at
the Community Hall on Wednesday
evening, February 10. A covered
dish supper was served at 6:15 p.
m.
Mrs. Leland Price is spending
her vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Melvin of
Long Island, N. Y, and Master Ser
geant Thomas Melvin of Fort
Meade, Md, have returned after
spending a few days with Mrs.
ella Melvin.
Students of the University Of Del
aware at Newark, who are spend
ing their mid-year vacation at
home are Ann Moore, Lewis Har-
rington, Teddy Hughes, Billy
Chambers, Bobby and Kenneth
Richter.
Bob Ramsey, who has finished his
three years service with the Ma
rines spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moore and family.
Elmer POynter has returned home
from the Memorial Hospital in Will
mingtOn and his friends will be
pleased to know that he is much
improved. Mrs. POynter was also
patient in the hospital, due to a
fall on the ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Stubs of Harring-
ton, and Miss Betty Webb of Colds
bOrO, Md, the occasion being Mr..
Palmer's birthday. A very enjoy
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

able day was spent, and all wish
ed Mr.. Palmer many more happy
birthdays.
Mrs. DOnald Palmer and son,
Mrs. Jimmie Price of Newark, and
Mrs. Betty Williams of Wilmington
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Palmer on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
entertained last week: Mrs. Bre-
tina Reed Of MagnOlia,on Tuesday;
Mrs. Blanch Sherwood of FELTON,,
and Mrs, Ray Brown of Harrington
on Saturday. Their Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard
and daughter Helen of Greensboro,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morris, Sr.
Mrs. Rachael Watkins of Milford
visited with her sister-in-law, Miss
Laura Watkins and nephew, Mr..
Ed Hudson at the Mcqueen Nursing
Home OnlSaturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Mcqueen en-
tertained his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Smith at dinner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Emma aOvey
Phone Frederick Ssl1
Trinity Methodist Church,
Rev. BOY 4. ZONES. nasfnr

Trinity Methodist Church,
Rev. Roy L. Jones, pastor
Worship Service 1900 a. M, Miss
Ruth Farley, Organist.
Evening Church Service. 7:3C
p. m, Miss Lizzie Lank, Pianist.
Sunday School 1000 a. m, Mr.
John Woodrow, Superintendent.
Prayer service hour 1880 each
Thursday.
A Georgian who spent IL years
as a Missionary Of the Methodist
Church in the Republic of Brazil
5. A. is now on furlough in the q. S.
will be the guest speaker at our
Church on February 10th at 1880
D. m. The Rev. William F. Rogers,
Jr., is now home in Spartanburg,
s. G. He will speak on his expert
ences in Building the Church and
Helping make it Grow" in the
state of Rio Grande de Sui, in Bra
zil. Mr.. Rogers was educated at
the Citadel military College Of s.
CarOlina) and Emory University
School Of Theology. He was a home
missionary in Macon City before
going to Brazil. In 1910 he was
married in Sac Paulo, Brazil to
Miss Agnes Dawsy of noted
missionary family and they have
four children. We are hoping for
a good attendance out to hear this
man speak for you.
Services at Barratt's Chapel, Sun
day, February IA at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts, Mrs.
Ellen Belts and Mr. Robert Belts,
Jr., were Sunday visitors of their
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Moore, New
ark, Delaware. Mrs. Moore is in the
hospital recuperating after an
operation.
Mr.. Frank Crowther Of Chester,
Pa, was a weekend guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Belts.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Belts were his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Belts and children Other Sunday
callers on the Belts family were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schafer OF
Wilmington, Delaware.
DR.. Wilbur E. POstles, Market
St., Wilmington died on February
5. The funeral was held on Tuesday
morning from Wilmington, with
interment in Barratts Chapel GENE
terry. DR.. Postles was born neal
Frederick. graduated from Wesley
College, Dover, and Haneman Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia. He began
practice in Wilmington, where he
lived until his death. Surviving are
his wife and daughter. his niece
Mrs. Lillian P. Miller of town, wife
of DR.. George r. Miller. He was
known by many in our town.
Mr.. Milton Neel of Audubon. N. J..
was a Sunday guest Of his aunt, Mrs
G. Mereton Hovey. His mother. Mrs,
Milton Neel of West COllingswOOd
returned home with him after two
weeks stay with Mrs. HOvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan,
Jr., and two sons have returned to
their home after several weeks stay
at his parents, after Mr. Flanagan
was in the hospital.
Mrs. Orvill Pearson and Mrs.
Emma Hovey of town and Jack
Tribbitt and children of Lynch
Heights, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitten and sons, OF
Baltimore, Md, from Tuesday until
Friday.
Mrs. Lurline Neel and Mrs. E
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12
ITCH-ME-NoT.
IN Is MINUTES.

After applying Issh-Me-NOi, you must
be pleased. or your A0e back at any
drug store. Eunish externally caused
itch Of eczema, Fins-woFm, athletes
foot, poison ivy. insect bites and other
surface Fushes. ToduV Of
RAGAINS PHARMACY
Milford Delaware
2-5-At
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-12

Sequoia National Park in Cali
fornia encompasses some 386,56O
acres.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Arkansas Profits on Breaks
ToBeot Fred-Up Texas Aggies
BY the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION. Tex.
Oct. 3O.-The Arkansas Razor
backs, alert for every break, de-
feated f1red-up Texas A65M. 14-7.
tonight to remain in top place in
the Southwest Conference.
The, Aggies never surrendered.
In the fading minutes Don Wat
son took an Arkansas punt on
his 18, faxed q handoff and
skirted down the right sideline.
He eluded the final desperation
tacklers and went over the goal.
But as the crowd roared, officials
called it back for a clipping PEN
atty.
The Razorbacks capitalized on
two breaks to set UP their two
touehdowns.
Walter Matthews made the
first one onsa 38-yard pass from
George Walker and the second
on a tWo-yard drive after, a
tumble recovery on the Arkansas
42. George Walker converted
after the first score and Preston
Carpenter after the second.
The battling Aggies scored
first as they drove for IS yards
in 10 plays-an on the ground
with Elwood Kettler going over
tcenter for two and q half ykrds
Evening star., 1954-10-31
PittHoIts West Virginia, 1910,
As Soph Passes for Scores
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Oct.
30.-Two arroW-straight passes
by Sophomore Corny Salvaterra
in the final half punctured West
Virginia's perfect season and
bowl hopes today as resurging
Pittsburgh scored a 1910 upset
victory before a crowd of $4,000
at Mountaineer Field.
The 190-pound sharpshooter
hit his sophomore battery mate,
Ambrose Bagamery, from nine
yards out late in the third period
and then connected with End
Fred Glatz on a four-yard bullet
pass into the end zone to clinch
the game with 2 minutes and %
seconds to play.
Both touchdown pitches wiped
out leads by the West Virginians,
who scored a 19-yard field goal
by Center Chick Donaldson with
second to play in the opening
half and who added a touchdown
midway in the fourth period on
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Duke Rallies to Nose Out
Tech After 7ruiIinq, 200
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c.. Oct. 30
Duke, behind 20 points in the
third period, climaxed a whirl-
wind rally by scoring in the last
80 seconds to defeat Georgia
Tech, 21-20, today before a
cheering crowd of $4,000.
Guard Jimmy Nelson's three
conversions proved the differ
ence.
The Blue Devils, on the defen-
siVe most of the first half, saw
Georgia Tech score twice in the
second period after the Yellow
Jackets had twice been stopped
inches short of the Duke goal.
Georgia Tech scored with 4
minutes remaining in the second
period when Quarterback Bill
Brigham passed 43 yards to
Falfback Paul Rotenberry.
+ In the last minute of the sec
pnd period, Georgia Tech scored
again when Dickie Mattison went
ever from the one. An 18-yard
pass play from Quarterback
Wade Mitchell to End Bill Sen
nett accounted for the last Tech
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

liking. It penalized the small,
fleet. ball carriers, but there was
nothing wrong with the airways
and in one dramatic pile-up in
the third quarter it seemed as II
the Midshipmen had gained at
least a tie. ..,..
Roaring back after being wide
ly outplayed in the opening half
on the ground, and trailing as
a result of Notre Danes second
period score, Navy had two
chances from inside the 1-yard
line. The first time, Quarterback
George Welsh was buried under
a heap of undiscovered bodies
and ended up a foot or so short.
The second time, Halfback Bob
Craig slanted off his center and
he, too, went down under a pile.
But the ball squirted out of his
arms and Ralph Guglielmi, the
Notre Dame quarterback who
was versatile standout all after
noon, recovered in the end zone
for a touchback.
After a 51-yard drive in tho
first period had foundered on
Navy's 10, the Irish made good
on a thrust of 81 yards early in
the next quarter. This started
after a punt return, when Full
back Don Schaefer and Halfback
Joe Heap began to piece Navy's
outweighed line. Numerous off,
side penalties threatened the
march, however, so Guglielmi
connected with a 47-yard pass to
Jim Morse, sophomore halfback,
for a touchdown.
Morse had just come into the
game, but he took off so fast
from his flank position that he
outran Dick Guest. defensive
back, and took the perfectly
thrown aerial behind him. Craig
collared Morse at the 5-yard line.
But the Irish speedster wriggled
free to score.
Few in the stands expected the
arresting play would conclude
the scoring, even after Schaefer'S
placement went wide. But it did,
although there were plenty Of
thrills to come.
It was all Notre Dame until
intermission. Navy made only Q
single first down, the result of q
16-yard gallop by Craig. and
showed a net Of only IA yards
rushing. The Irish had nine
first downs and ia yards rush.
ing. Additionally they, had q
wide edge in passing-72 yards
to six. Navy threw only two
aerials and completed one.
But it was a different story
in the second half. almost as II
two separate games were played.
This time Navy looked like the
13-point favorite, instead Of the
underdog. The Middies threw
IS passes and completed 13, al
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Pro oFootbuII
TODAY'S GAMES.
Baltimore at Washington.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
CHICAGO Bears at San Francisco.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cardinals.
New York at Cleveland.

offense from defense, was injured
in New York. Gilmer seemed to
have the spark necessary to
touch off some fireworks when
he hurt his ankle and it is doubt
full if he'll play at all today.
After producing only two
touchdowns in the first two
games, the Redskins offense i'm
proved enough to get three each
against the Giants and Philadel-
phia Eagles. Last week the de-
fense improved but offense. after
Gilmer left the game, slipped.
Kuharich, with fingers crossed,
expects a more even balance this
time.
The Colts haven't shown much
on offense--35 points In five
games--as compared with a de-
fense that has given up 1872
points. They defeated the Giants,
20-l4. in a game not considered
an upset in Baltimore, and lost
a 7-6 heartbreaker to Green Bay
last Sunday. OF that last game
they rate at least q touchdown
better than the Redskins, who
took q sound beating from the
Packers In an exhibition.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
By John chandIer
A.seeiafed Press Sports Writer

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 3d.
Mrs. Russell A. Firestone's IA
vored Summer Tan ran away
from IA rivals in the mud and
slop at Garden State Park to-
day as he bounced home an easy
nine-length winner in the $685.
965 Garden State Stakes.
1t was a brilliant exhibition
for the bay son of Heliopolis-
Miss libby, who certainly
stamped himself as a colt to
watch in the Kentucky Derby
and other 3-year-old classics
next year.
Second place went to Simmy,
Mrs. D. Pershall Belz's 51-to-1
shot, with the Cain Hoy Stables
Flying Fury third, another
three-quarters of a length back
This is the worlds richest
horse race and there was some
roughness involved soon after
the start which caused c. v.
Whitney's Pyrenees to dump
Jockey Glen LaSswell into the
mud. However, Summer Tan
was not involved and after look
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

neered all three touchdown
drives, one ending with A
seconds left in the first half and
the other two coming over the
tiring Gamecocks in the fourth
period.
The Baltimore Italian, a Soph-
omore and the smallest quarter
back ever to play for Coach Jim
Tatum, scored from five and
four yards out on keep plays,
scampering along the line Of
scrimmage until he found a
hole and then driving through.
Dick Bielski bulled through the
center for two yards and the
other score, and booted two extra
points
Banked After Al Games.
It was the first time in Al
games that South Carolina was
held scoreless. The Gamecocks
had rolled through flfth-ranked
Army for "a points and 446
yards.
1t was the third shutout
scored this season by the Terps,
as the Gamecocks joined Ken
lucky and North Carolina in this
department. In fact. Maryland
has given up only 81 points in
six games, although it has won
only three games.
South Carolina. losing for the
second time in five games, never
was inside the Maryland Is until
the last two minutes, when two
pass interference calls gave them
a first down on the 1-yard line.
Maryland recovered a tumble on
the very next play.
Until Duke staged its stunning
rally to beat Georgia Tech, 21-20,
it appeared that Maryland was
back on top in the Orange Bowl
picture. South Carolina now has
little chance even if it should
upset Duke next month.
Good Chance if Duke Loses.
If Maryland can conquer it's
remaining Atlantic Coast Con-
ference opponents, N. c. State
and Clemson, and should Duke
lose one of three to North or
South Carolina or Wake Forest,
it would be tough to keep Mary
land out of repeat showing in
Miami.
Again today Maryland used
the forward pass only for nui-
sance value, throwing eight and
completing three. Mackie Prick
EFT, South Carolina's soph quar-
terback, completed II out Of Is.
but none were in scoring terri
tory
,Tamburello, advised early in
the week it was his ball game
after Charley Boxold's shoulder
did not respond to treatment.
was a bundle of nerves as he
awaited the opening kickoff, but
in the ball game he showed little
trace of sophomorism.
Tambo particularly was slick
(Continued on Page CA, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

extremely happy to settle for a
21-20 victory on a wet, chill
afternoon
Niche Stadium was sold out
for this one. but the rain and
the prospect of a slaughter of the
Cavaliers kept about 1000 ticket
holders. away. Tomorrow they
will be regretting it. The stadi-
UNI holds $1,000. Included in the
gathering were about 1000 Boy
Scouts. guests of the Military
Academy.
Chesnauskas' Kicks Win.
"A missed kick for the extra
point by Stan Knowles after Vir-
glnia's first touchdown cost the
Cavaliers a tie. It was only the
second miss by Knowles in eight
tries this season. He made his
other two. while Ralph Ches-
nauskas booted all three of his
attempts to give the Cadets their
fourth victory since their opening
loss to South Carolina.
The Cavaliers now have 3-3
record, but it was difficult to
keep in mind that they were the
same team which was trounced
|, by Penn State and beaten by an
injury-riddled VPI team.
Scrapping to the end, the
Virginians almost turned in the
upset of the year. In the closing
minutes the Cavaliers recovered
their fifth Army tumble, Tackle
Hank Jordan taking Joe Cygler' s
muff on the Army 40. Sophomore
Whitley Clarke threw pair OF
left-handed passes to Stan
Knowles and Herb Hartwell
picked up 3 yards to move the
(See ARMY, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Notre Dame Edges Navy 60 Teps Beat South Carolina 200
Summer Tan Wins Worlds Richest Horse Race by Nine Lengths
Simmy, 51-to-1 Outsider,
Is Second in Garden State

ing at the films for about 10
minutes the stewards made the
finish official with no changes.
Riderless Pyrenees jumped a
fence near the head of the
stretch and suffered severe cuts
on both front legs.
Eric Guerin rode Summer Tan,
who may crowd the Belair
Studs Nashua for honors as the
best juvenile of the year after
this fine performance. viewed by
a chilled crowd of 38,528 and a
national T'V audience.
In his last start, the $4,000
Belmont Futurity October 8,
Nashua beat Summer Tan by a
scant head. That was down Bel
mont's Widener Course and Sum-
mer Tan isn't partial to that
straightaway. Previously he lost
to- Nashua in the Hopeful Stakes
at Saratoga, then beat the Belair
ace in the Cowdin at Aqueduct.
Summer Tan sloshed through
the slop, brought on by a morn
ing rainstorm, in snappy LAS
fiat for the mile and one six
teenth. This compared with the
(Soa cADnrnr crrhrr ~,