davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Marathon Man
|PoisOns Self

Henry Stronchan. IS, Of Key Lar.
go, yesterday killed himself b.
taking strychnine sulphate, the
Isheriff's department said today.
The body was discovered at 4:3t
pm. yesterday. r. D. Zeitterower
justice Of the peace for the Third
District, is investigating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
CD. Harvey Resigns From Navy Yard
Post Tanning Rumors Of Candidacy
Citys Chief admits He Is NO,o
Eligible To Run For Legislature
BY I'M COBB

Mayor G. B. Harvey announced today that he has
submitted his resignation from his Navy Yard Civil Ser
vice job, tanning to life rumors that he will oppose
Bernie c. Papy and Dave King the race for State Rep
resentative.
Harvey said that his resignation will become effec
tive January g. Reason for resgnng he said is to
private engineering practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-22
Improvement Is
Attributed To Close
Cooperation With
Civil Authorities

The Navy Shore Patrols record
for December was the best It ever
has been.
That information was released
lat yesterdays meeting Of the Arm.
led Forces Disciplinary Control
Board when 1t. Urech. Shore Pa
troll Officer, read his monthly re.
port.
Ii. Urech said the improved re.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Round-by-Round
Scoring Termed
Bad for Fiqhters
By fhe Associufed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
Rival managers agreed today
that announcing officials round
by-round scoring was bad for the
fighters Saturday night when
young AL Andrews bulled to a
draw with well-regarded Joe
Miceli.
Harry Stickevers, Miceliis man.
ager. said calling the score after
each round was like sitting all
three officials down together and
figuring out the points.
"You shouldn't have any off,
cials knowing how the others are
calling it," Stickevers said. "It
tends to give a judge a subcon-
scious leaning sometimes if his
favorite is behind. That doesn't
mean this fight. Don't get me
wrong-I know we won"
Ike Bernstein, Andrews man.
ager. agreed that it was bad for
the fighters when it's close or
he's behind"
The announcement syst e m
seemed to suit about 1000 fans
in the Fairgrounds Coliseum,
who made little protest on the
d-by-round calls. Yet the
crowd, favoring Miceli, booed the
draw.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press

Batting--Avila. Cleveland, 1857: Rosen.
Cleveland: .362; Tuttle, Detroit, .S47;
Fsin' as1in' Chicago. .ss1; Boone. Detroit.
Runs--Minoso. Chicago. 81; Avila, Cleve-
land, "a: Fox. Chicago, 81; Carrasquel.
Chicago. Rosen. Cleveland. and Yost,
washington, 80.
Runs batted .in-Rosen, Cleveland. 40;
80: sievers washington. ss 80; Fain.. in.
Chicago; Philley. Cleveland. an d
zernial. Philadelphia, 2S.-
Hits-Ayila, Cleveland. so: Fox. Chi
cago. 53; Minoso. Chicago. and Rosen.
Cleveland. 81: Busby, Washington. 4s.
Vernon. WASHINGTON. IL: Delsing, De-
troit. and Bauer, New York, 8: seven
players tied with 8.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago. 7: Runnels
and Vernon. Washington, 5; Hogan,
Washington. 4.
Mantle, New York: zerniai' Philadel.
phia. and Vernon. Washington. 8;
Sievers. Washington, 8.
stGsn Boston ySd roh sDs &
cago. and Kaline. Detroit. 4.
Pitching-Consuegra. Chicago, SO. 1 900:
Morgan. New York, 80. 1000; Lemon.
York, 81. 1893.
strikeouts-Turley. Baltimore .6s Pierce.
SsaTIEciasso 20 Cleveland and dromef, De-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis. 1878; Jab-
ionSki: st. Louis: ;374; Hammer. Phil;
Mueller. New York. 1854.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 43; Ashburn,
Philadelphia. AZ; Moon, St. Louis, Al;
Schoendienst, st. Louis, 49, sauer,
Runs batted in-Musial, st; Louis, 81;
si HS~i Eli cncianst saHsa ss shi'"s0 and
Hits-Jablonski. st. Louis. So; Musial.
st. Louis, SO; schoendienst, st: Louis.
PS;,adsinb,s 5S; ssi1 CINCINNATI Sn and Hammer.
and Jablonski. st. Louis. 10: Thomas,
Pittsburgh. 19; five players tied
with II.
Triples--Mays. New York, s; Hammer
players tied with 3.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago. and Musial,
st Louis. IA; Kluszewski. Cincinnati,
sn6,,,9 and Mays, New York. 13; Hodges.
Stolen basss-Bruton; Milwaukee, 10;
natl, 8: Moon. St. Louis. 6: Robinson.
Pitchine-Raschi, st. Louis. 30. 1000:
Fowler. Cincinnati, 40. 1000; Podres,
kee, Al, 500; Antoneiii. New York.
striksoutsMHsdSis, St. Louis; e.: g. E9S- @
saskee srssk 5s aas 's New spson Sort NJ
Antonelli, New York. and Simmons.
Philadelphia, 40.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Senators
Continued From Page A-13)

NNOAlVlAluCO CIOUu rage A-1O0
walked Vic Power, Pinch-Hittef
Pete Suder singled him to third,
Joe Astroth walked to fill the
bases and Pinch-Hitter Ed Nc
Ghee broke up the game with q
double to right-center.
First Game A Breeze.
The first game was a breeze.
Vernon slammed a home run
off Marion Fricano to start the
fourth. The Senators picked up
another run in the fifth when
Jim Busby's fly scored Wayne
Terwilliger from third base and
they made it 80 in the sixth on
Pete Runnels' double and Jim
Lemons single.
YoSt was hit by a pitch, stole
second and scored on Vernon's
single in the seventh. Busby
scored in the ninth after reach
ing first on Third Baseman Jim
Finigan's error. Jim stole Sec
ond, continued to third on
Catcher Bill Shantz's throw into
centerf1eld and romped home on
Centerflelder Powers throw past
third. .r
Then Terwilliger, a hotshot at
Connie Mack Stadium, crashed
his third home run in three
games into the leftfield seats. >.
Zernial and Elmer Valo, each
with a double and single. ac-,
counted for all the limited
damage against McDermott, who
walked four and struck out seven
in winning his third game.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
40 Drivers Compete
Today at Manassas

Old Dominion Speedway In
Manassas expects about 40 driv-
ers this afternoon for it's five
event, late-model, stock-car pro-
gram. Time trials start at l
o'clock and the regular COM
petition an hour later.
Three heats and a 14-lap con-
ISOLATION race precede the gruel-
ling. 150-lap, main event.
Yesterdays hot-rod drag races
at Old Dominion resulted in
more trophies for Don Kilby of
Bethesda. Kilby dominated the
Class F and G competition for
two trophies and ran the fastest
quarter mile Of the afternoon,
1872 seconds.
Two track records were set at
Marlboro Motor Raceway yes
terday during the midget COM
petition there. Fred Meeker of
Fairport. Conn.,, set a new 25-
lap mark of 7:14.6 in winning
the feature. Arlington's Dick
Reynolds toured one lap during.
the trials in the record time Of
II seconds fiat.
At Pomonkey Speedway yes
terday Ron Dickman of Alex
andria beat Charlie Tolson and
Jimmie MARS to the wire to win
the stock car feature. Rock
ville'S Jimmie Butts won the
semifeature for. rookie drivers.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Giant-ki|Iers Potts, Foss
Clash in Kenwood Tennis

A pair of giant killers" were
still at large today in the Ken
wood Invitation Clay Court ten
mis- tournament, but one of them
was sure to reach the end of the
line before evening.
Ramsey Potts and Henry Foss,
a couple of unseeded upStarts,
pulled the big surprises in yes
terday's mems singles action,
Potts ousting veteran Barney
Welsh, 6-1, 6-8. Ga, and Foss
eliminating seventh-seeded Dave
johnson, As, Us, 11-9.
Potts and Foss clash today as
competition continues in mems
and women's singles.
Ann Gray, top seeded, led the
advance in women's singles yes
terday with a 60, 60 triumph
over Barbara Lynch.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Gonzales Champion
0fPro Tennis Tour
By the Associoied Press

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf,
May 31.-Little Pancho won the
final tournament but Big
Pancho was the overall winner
as Jack Kramer's tennis pro-
fessionals completed their In
ternational tour.
Francisco (Pancho) Segura,
formerly Of Ecuador, rallied in
the final set yesterday to beat
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales,
As, Ga. rs to win the
tournament at the Balboa Bay
Club.
Frank Sedgman Of Australia
took third place with a 4-6,
g., 10-8 victory over Carl
Earn of Los Angeles.
All told, Gonzales won 20 of
the tournaments that started at
New York in January and
reached major cities in Canada,
Mexico, Cuba and Bermuda as
well as the United States. Sc
gura and Sedgman each won
20. The veteran Don Bulge,
who started the tour, dropped
out after failing to win and
Earn also didn't post a tourna-
ment victory.
Kramer was victorious both
at the game and the box Office
last year with a tour including
himself, Sedgman, Segura and
Ken McGregor of Australia. He
didn't play this year and es-
tablished a system wherein the
tournament winners received the
bulk of the prize money.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Alexandra Girl Scores
In Deep Run Horse Show

Miss Elliott McElhinney, 13-
year-old rider from Alexandria.
placed her second important
horse show prize within a week
in her trophy case today.
Miss McElhinney rode Cat
Nap to two firsts and a third in
five events to win the Virginia
Horse Show Equitation Award in
the Deep Run Horse Show at
Richmond yesterday. Last Mon
day she won the first top prize
in her three-year riding career,
the Henry Bergh Championship
Trophy, in New York.
Miss McElhinney's class vic
tories yesterday came in the
junior working hunter and equi-
tation over Jumps for junior rid
ers. Her third-place ribbon was
achieved in the junior working
hunter hack competition.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Trabert- -Seixas Triumph
Finishes Rout Of Aussies
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, May 31.-The pail of
gloom that has been hanging over
the brass of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association was at
least partially evaporated today.
The victory of Tony Trabert
and Vic Seixas over Lew Hoad
and Ken Rosewall. Ga, 60,
611, in the doubles final of the
French International champion
ships yesterday climaxed a mis-
cradle showing by the Austral-
ian delegation.
Trabert also won the mems
singles.
After winning the women's
singles, Maureen Connolly Of San
Diego, Calf, teamed with Mrs.
Nell Hopman of Australia to take
the women's doubles final from
Mrs. Maud Gaultier and SuZ-
zanne Schmidt of France, rs,
A 6-0
Evening star., 1954-05-31
He's Becoming the Big Lug
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., May 81
Man o. War was known as Big
Red and Native Dancer is famed
as the big gray. Now comes
Correlation who can't miss being
identified as the big "lug."
Jockey Willie Shoemaker re-
fused to alibi his defeat aboard
Correlation in Saturdays $780,
000-added Jersey Stakes at Gar
den State Park. The veteran
rider merely said, I'VE had no
excuses" But pictures of the
race show Shoemaker and Corre-
lation had more than one excuse.
The 3-year-old colt from the
West Coast has a nasty habit Of
Juggling in. He did it in the
Kentucky Derby and had similar
trouble in the Preakness. On
Saturday the handsome brown
thoroughbred did it again.
AS the IL horses came out of
the starting gate Correlation
lugged in and hit King Ranch's
High Gun. When Shoemaker
finally got him Strengthened out
the field was strung out ahead of
him and only a characteristic
stretch charge could get him
home a winner.
Shoemaker tried to wake up
his mount in the backstretch,
but again the California colt
veered toward the rail and
Willie had to pull him up and
move toward the outside.
AS the pack rounded the
stretch turn, Correlation on the
outside looked as if he might still
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Two New York Fights
On TeIevision Toniqht
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 31.-Tele-
vision fight fans again have their
choice of two bouts tonight.
The Jacques Royer-Jackie La
Bau middleweight scrap at East
ern Parkway will be beamed over
the ABC-TV network, while the
Lulu Perez Mickey Mars feather
weight battle at st. Nick's will
be shown over the Du Mont net
work.
Gn Washington the Royer-
LaBau fight will be carried on
WMAL-TV, Channel 7, and the
Perez-Mars bout on WTTG,
Channel S. Both start at 10
p.m.)
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Al Jamison Taken Home
After 10 Days in Hospital

AL Jamison. pro at the Guam
tico Golf Club, was taken to his
Quantico home from Baltimore
by ambulance yesterday after
having spent 10 days in St.
Agnes Hospital in Baltimore fol-
lowing an auto accident on U. S.
Highway /, on May 20.
Jamison has four broken ribs,
a slight conclusion and lacera-
tionS of the forehead.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

OLD DOMlNION LEAGUE STANDINGS.
e. AAssSp, s,,s segs r. y i Marin. Bark. v I 3
ForestViiie '0A 0A$ ! consss snna Hrhts.1 /
Atchison & Keller is in the top
spot in the Old Dominion Base1
ball League standings following
the Plumbers fourth consecu-
tive victory yesterday after los
ing the season opener to the
Virginia White Sox. :
AK moved ahead Of the
White Sox, who were idle yester-
day because their opponent,
Marine Barracks, was involved
in special duty. when Randy
Randolph pitched a one-hitter
to defeat Vienna, 80. 1t was the
first shutout in five weeks Of
league action.
The Plumbers scored all their
runs in the seventh inning on
two singles. two sacrifices, an
error and Duke Coppage's double.
Russell Loveless spoiled RAN
dolph's bid for a no-hitter by
singing with two out in the
sixth. Randolph struck out eight
batterS.
Pitcher Vern McManamay Of
Forestville allowed Congress
Heights only three hits but lost,
80, on his own error in the
ninth. With two outs the umpire
ruled that McManamay had
failed to touch first base for the
putout when Wade Stephenson
grounded to the first baseman.
Eddie Gatewood scored from Sec
ond on the play to break the tie.
The White Sox-Marines game
probably will be rescheduled for
Saturday. ..
The schedule today and to-
morrow in the weekday sandlot
leagues Gall games begin at $50
p.mO:
Silver Hill VS.. Springfield. West Ellipse.
Library of Congress VS.. Atchison a
Keller Fairlawn.
Congress- Heights VS.. Marine Barracks,
Fairlawn.
MATS VS.. Naval Communicat tions,
TUESDAY
Lincolnia VS.. Bureau of Ships South
Ellipse.
Indian Head VS.. Snug Harbor. Fair
lawn.
FBI VS.. washington Boys Club. West
E.lipse.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Correlation Again Bumps Self
Out of Running for Rich Purse

make a powerful recovery, but
as Shoemaker went to the whip,
the horse again lugged toward
the rail and any chance he
might have had was blocked
by front runners.
Correlation wound up a disap-
pointing sixth as 34,305 racing
fans rooted under a warm, sunny
sky for the colt they had backed
into a 2-to-5 favorite. More than
5000, 900 was bet on the Robert S.
Lytel colt. The fans apparently
figured Correlation shouldn't
have too much trouble, especially
after the second favorite, Brook
field Farms I Gee-Gee, was
scratched.
Mrs. j. R. H. Thouron's War of
Roses charged from behind in
the stretch to win SAG, 800 for an
owner who thought so little of
his chances she went to Della
ware Park for her racing en-
tertainment Saturday. Trainer
Jimmy Ryan picked up a nice
cup from Gov. Robert Meyner of
New Jersey in the winners circle.
War Of Roses. purchased by
Ryan for a song in England, had
never won a stakes race. The
English thoroughbred paid his
hackers $3.50. Jockey Jackie
Westrope had the winner well
placed throughout the mile and
a, furlong and won handily by a
length and half in 1:51% over
the paceSetter, Red Hannigan,
and High Gun, who rallied from
the humping of Correlation to be
third at the finish.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Mat Villain Roines
Is Stabbed by Fan
After St. Paul Bout
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 81
Dick Raines, wrestling villain"
was released from a hospital to-
day after being treated for a
chest stab wound police said was
inflicted by an irate fan follow
ing q match.
Oficers said the fan plunged
a pen knife into the wrestler's
chest as Raines was leaving the
ring after being declared winner
of the bout last night.
A 29-year-old man was being
held on suspicion of aggravated
assault.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
PhiIodeIphions Defect
Washington Polo Club

Riggs Jones scored the Wash
ington Polo Clubs only goal yes
terday as the Squires took it on
the chin, Ill, from the visitors
from Philadelphia.
Moe Alfred and Ted James
were a damaging twosome, set
ting up each other for 10 points,
six by James and four by Alfred.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOr Tuesday,

(FOr IueS0ay.)
Miracle Hanover. Boots Han
over, Spudscota.
2-Rocky King, Chester Breeze,
Rolinda Hanover.
3-Grandma Key, Malcolm As
ira, Media Hanover.
4 4-Bluejacket, Helen Van, Auto
crat.
5-PERT RODNEY, Dukes
Maid, Vernon, ELLINGTON.
6IThe Engineer, Hughie Boy.
SANTOS.
7-Mitchell Hanover, Lucky
Fingo, Prudence Hy.
81Mighty Gal, Ima's Watson,
Perky Madge.
Longshot daily double - TITAN
UP-ROLINDA HANOVER.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Billy Martin Batting Star
In Sand|ot League Game
BY the Assoeiossd Press

McCOOK, Nebr., May 31.-Pvt.
Billy Martin. 1853 World Series
hero for the New York Yankees,
celebrated his return to baseball
last night by getting three for
four at the plate as McCook
beat Kearney 1873 in a Nebraska
Independent League game.
Martin, on a weekend pass
from Camp Carson, Colo,
smashed a home run, double and
single before 3,027 fans, the
largest NIL opening day crowd
in history. Martin also sparkled
in the field playing second base.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Curibbee Wins Again

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Caribbee, a 58-foot
yawl owned by Carleton Mitchell,
beat out the Naval Academy's
Highland Light by 20 seconds on
corrected time to take her sec
ond straight first place in the
Glass A cruising division of the
two-day Annapolis Yacht Club
spring sailing regatta here yes
terday,
Evening star., 1954-05-31
PEI Bully Scheduled
10 Run Again Today
In Delaware Feature
BY the Associosed Press

WILMINGTON. Del. May 81.
Eleven horses, including the
top-weighted Pet Bully, have
been named for the $40, 900 added
Brandywine Handicap at Della
ware Park today.
Pet Bully. owned by Mrs. Ada
L. Rice, will be trying an iron
horse stunt if he runs in the
Brandywine. The 6-year-old ran
and won Saturdays six-furlong
Wilmington Handicap.
Others in the field include
Cold Command Q16) and Fly
Wheel (109), a c. v. Whitney
entry; Royal Governor u15)
from Mrs. j. r. H. Thouron's
barn, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
First Aid (113), Harry B. Cohen's
Buck n Gee Gid and Boncrist
Farms Better Goods (109).
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Rosecroft's S Fastest
Field Goes Toniqht
In Henry VoIo Pace

The fastest field in Rosecroft
Raceway history goes of tonight
in the $4,000 Henry Volo free
for-all pace. a race that has at
tracted the attention of avid
harness followers everywhere.
It will bring together a lineup
Of speedsters that has the odds
makers talking to themselves.
Because some horse has to be
called favorite, Torrid, a winner
last time out, has been NOM
mated at To.
Rosecroft officials are looking
for a banner week. Two other
$4,000 races are listed, the
Symbol Gantle Trot Friday
night and the first leg Of Mary
lands Triple Crown" Saturday
night.
Owns World Record.
Like many of his nine rivals
tonight. Torrid owns a world
record. His is a three-heat rec
ord for 3-year-old PAGERS. He
won a $4,000 feature at Rose
croft last Tuesday in 2:O3H,
starting from the seventh post
position. Buck Minniear will
drive him from the No. 6 spot
tonight.
Meadow Rice, also a recent
$4,000 feature race winner at
RoSecroft. will put his sparkling
reputation in the No. 10 position.
Winner Of more than $150,OOO,
holder of three world records
and winner of the Little Brown
jug classic in 1852. Meadow Rice
will be driven by the veteran
Jimmy Arthur. In his recent
Rosecroft win, Meadow Rice was
clocked in 2:02H, second fastest
time in the Nation this year.
Meadow Rice is being called the
second choice at go.
The horse that trailed Torrid
and Meadow Rice in their recent
victories is a 5-1 shot. That's
Wilmington'S Star. who has been
clocked in 1:581s. He'll be driven
by Clayton Cox.
KeyStOner Rated 5-1.
KeyStoner, another world rec
ord-holder and winner of the
jug classic last year. also is 5-1.
He'll be driven by Frank Erwin.
TaSSel Hanover and Thomas
B. Scott will be making their
first showing of the season at
Rosecroft. TasSel holds three
world records and was the only
harness horse in the country to
turn in six two-minute miles last
year. Her best time is 1:574s.
Thomas B. Scott, owned and
driven by Tom Carlock, also Is
making his season. debut at
Rosecroft and, like Tassel Han
over. figures to be about 6-1 in
the odds.
Newport Chief, driven by Del
Cameron, and Hillsota, another
jug winner are rated 10-1, while
Wendell Wathen's Chuck Volo
figures at 12-1. Chuck Volo set
a world record of 3:053s for a
mile-and-a-half in the $4,000
Nassau Pace last year.
Jack Boring, the driver who
was injured in a freak spill at
Rosecroft Saturday night, is in
better condition than was at first
feared.
According to X-rays, Boring
suffered no fractures of the neck
or spine. A Casualty Hospital
spokesman described the condi-
tion of the 35-year-old driver
from Wilmington, N. c., as
fair" He is suffering from a
possible conclusion and multi
pie abraSionS."
Boring was injured when his
horse Wayne Gallon stumbled in
the ninth race and his sulky
Tipped over.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Cavaliers in Polo Tie

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
31.-The University of Virginia
Polo Association wound up its
spring schedule yesterday by
tying with the Camden, s. c.,
Polo Club SIS. Virginia captain,
Don Hannah made four goals.
The record for this spring was
one win, one loss and two ties.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Four Outstanding Rockies
Signed by Forty Miners
By the Assoeicted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 81
The signing Of four outstanding
rookie players was announced
today by the San Francisco
Forty Miners.
The four are Bob Hantla,
guard, and Morris Kay, end. who
were co-captains at the Univer-
sity of Kansas; Floyd Sagely,
end-halfback of the University
of Arkansas, and Morgan Will
liams, guard, Texas Christian.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Sunshine Nell Resumes
Brozen Brat Rivalry

CAMDEN. N. j.. May 81 (P).
Meyer j. Kaplan's Sunshine
Nell and Mrs. Samuel M. Pts
torio'S Brazen Brat are slated
to resume their rivalry in the
$50, 900 Colonial Handicap at
Garden State Park today.
The Colonial. at six furlongs.
has drawn Is feet fillies, 3 years
old and up, and will highlight
the closing day of the most sue
cessful spring meeting.
Since last fall, Sunshine Nell
and Brazen Brat have been
turning the tables on each other.
In their latest encounter, an
overnight event at Belmont
Park. Brazen. Brat was a neck
up at the finish.
Sunshine Nell is topweighted
at 1875 pounds. She finished
third in this race last year.
Brazen Brat will carry 1913.
Others in the race include
Darby Dan Farms Atalanta, E.
P. Taylor's Canadiana, Maine
Chance Farms Fascinator and
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Outsmart.
CHICAGO, May 81 (R.-
Walmac Farms Hasseyampa,
show horse in the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness, was a
3-to-5 favorite to win the 26th
running of the $4,000 added
Peabody Memorial at Lincoln
Fields today.
An estimated $4,000 were ex-
pected to see the mile-and-a-
furlong race for 3-year-olds.
which will be worth $21,95O to
the winner if all 10 in the listed
field start.
Hasty House Farms Sea
O'Erin and Marion H. Van Berg's
Endon rated 4 to l and 6 to 1,
respectively, with the oddsmakers.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Monday

Miss Donna Dalyum, Duke Of
Marabil, Lord Colby.
2Clayton, Mr.. johnson. Little
Quickey.
s1sANDY RosECR0FT. wata-
rose, Burdella.
$50 Worthy. June Darnley,
Marlboro.
5eDick Case, American Lou, My
Mary M. Dillon.
6-Volo Majesty. Gallon, Band
leader.
7-Hillsota, Torrid, Meadow
Rice.
8-Newport Indian, My Duke,
Date Knight.
Longshot Daily Double-INERT
SISKIYOU and JESSIE
HARDESTY.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

York. 8; Lancaster. B.
Norfolk. A. Newport News, l.
Portsmouth, 2: Ch. Petersburg. o.
Hagerstown. 10; Lynchburg, z.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Lincoln. 1l-11; Colorado Springs.
Pueblo. 1o-3; Des Moines. Ii.
Sioux City. IA; Omaha, 8.
Denver. SO; Wichita. 2-0.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Rosecroft Graded Hondicop

June 1. Daily Double, $3.50: Post Time. $3.50 PM
Evening star., 1954-05-31
AK Nine Out Front
After 4fh Straight .
In Old Dominion i

OLD DOMINION LEAGUE STANDINGS
Evening star., 1954-05-31

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,5OO; pace:
class 90; &c No. II; The District of
Columbia" Second division: l mile: .,
z. SANTOS (Arthur) -- 81
Evening star., 1954-05-31

Albany. 7-6; Elmira, Sd.
Wilkes Barre. 6-1; Williamsport.
81 q inning tie, End game. curfewl.
Schenectady, So; Binghamton. 4-2.
Reading 6: Allentown 3.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: trot: C