davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

wAsH59s Fon REEL-erand.nsy:
q purehass. : Can 81. s.7o6e' ~
drisT: sIesi. send., szb. II. 5000
Washers, all makes. types; ss'aSI
up; most guaranteed. FRmER-
ssaSSs; i HSSS d s:s 4 ave. Ne "a e. 8
WxsHKRs-Easy spindrisr. rinse
lcSss. runs =. IKE . nv e DEL Ken
WASHER. Kslyinator. vrinssr tspe;I
tubs optional 50. S-ss3o.
WASHER, Maytag automatic, and
Griss. both for si75. 10. $3.50.
wAsHKRs, AUTOMATIC Bsndix and
s e.i,, d IA S.4 s2S eaeh' no delivery.
wzsAEk 1855 Eas. spin dryer,
ofier LU l-1o52. -6
MAsHkhEWringer tyne. ,sood
laIn moweri best offer. OIL. o.
MXsR....s, bRIERs-Nsw 1855 or
Filter Flow. 12-ih. washers and
matching driefs; washer iists
s32sssS S nov Now s aSss; s sT1si AS
ings on Bendlx: WITHHOLD and
others; y. T.. HATKMAN Il SON.
SJ04 Shcde Island ave. NE. no.
WAsHERs AND DRrERs late NOD
Ella. used, fully. guaranteed. VIII
sacrtfiee for cash. Brand-neW wash
e,s and dEi . icT sale G. wholesale
new merchandise, weekdays 2 10
y. SUNDAYS 10 % 8. ~. e-700I.
hI;SLATE APPLIANCE WHOLE.
$500. s4SS Georgia ave-. Silver
WASHER-D RIER SALE
warehouse Clearance. Prices slashed
on all famous brands --aome fioor
samples - Open Stock - MANY In
factory cartons--Automatie wash
500
Electric and Gas Driers. as Low Is
$87
SLATTERY'S
3 Blks. 50. Of Sears. 1900 wis. Ave-.
Open Ewes. TIL .. Sat. TIL
WATER HEATER. 20-Eal. best ofieT.
|WxTRR HEATERS. gas and electric 2
makes. K&w SUPPLY Co. f5th ana
NEW SRnl cnooaisiNATIdN e slsiss s, sle
and Fefrigerator. ideal for enc,
apt Or rec. rn. OWNER. OIL.
~-1Sc1s 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
BOILER
on, National Boiler Co., 275-gal.
tank. Westinghouse burner Sl10;
delivered. guaranteed.
ACE JUNK COMPANY
2220 Georgia Ave. NV.
Hi 3-44Ql

1QOAAEEElNG NAGmlNGs NntlOu1t
S100. Call IA. 4-13l1. 10
BULLD0zER, mont end loader.
good condition: $4,000. Wo. g.
1929 20
CABINETS, save 30es BY assem-. and
finishing your own BRAMER BIRCH
KITCHEN CABINETS. Complete
kits with all hardware and tn-
lei our free KfTCHEN PLANNfNS5
SERVICE help you. Open ewes.
SUBURBAN KITCHENS, 57l6
BALTIC ave. HyAttsville. UN. 4-3352.
CALCULATOR. small Monroe, cleo
trio portable tn excel. cond. S225
CAMERA. SD.x3sz speed Graphic.
Tessar 1 IS lens. coupled range find-
er: $40 or best offer. Garden T.
1884 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

POULTRY. RAeBiTS. EGGS
STARTED CHICKS, Barred Rock
cross. y Wis. old, :s0c each. D. q.
MAXWELL, y. s. 80, Lanhasa. Nd,
WA S.fR4h ---6
1s WaITE IEGHORN laying hens.
S1.50 each. EVERGREEN 1880,
SIS ENGLISH LEGHoRN HENS,
large eggs. for immediate sale. No
reas. otfer refused, RE- 5-50ssf, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
FURNACE-OIL

National Radiator Company 150-ft,
cnpacity, with burner, 25o-gal.
tank. circulation pump. causes, etc.
Guaranteed delivered, SAL
ACE PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY
sgf5-2D Georgia Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

Taking: double yellow head. with
cage. $I5. Gail IA. 7.6240. ID
no YOU WANT 70 ADOPT A
HOMELE6S PET2 CALL WASH.
MGTON ANIMAL HESC y
AIREDALE, Axe
1 pet. show, AZ mos. AP. 5-74s4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
IEDRooM AND ALL HoUsEHoLI.jj
FiJRNTTURE BouGHT

BEDROOM AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ABBOTT 4 LANpoN. M. e-e677
BOOKS SOUGHT, any quantity,
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1888 Penn
eylyania ave. NV, ST. 3-fjfQS.
FURNITURE wanted: vii buy al
kinds Of GOOD used furniture: tor
price. IA. $3.50 We DO MOVING.
FURNfTURR-Wanted today: Good
used furniture. suites OF odd pieces:
any amount. Also need refrigerator,
eas ltQye and good washer. Please
Gall Mr.; GRADY. MA. 6-267p.
2 pRNfg uRA--Wiil buy entire con.
S ssnts s g sad gissss: sise olS snins:
20 years nOPWoQp'S eth End x
Furniture Bought
one piece Or entire hcusehoid; also
pianos. Cash patd. ALI BABA'e
CAVE ITO 1Jfh st. NV. AID. q
O09g: Open $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
EL-iEsCTKId RANCE. HOTPOINT. used "a

Elec. Light Poles, SIS Ea.
CONCRETE, 20. LONG. AP. 7-4zAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
STEEL
ALL SIZES OF r
BEAMS. ANGLE IRON,
CHANNELS AND RE
xArrnxank,r1. rsr4rnrsr
STEEL.

WILL 20 WELDING AND CUT 70
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 brentwood Rid. NE. AID. 2-sI77
srENorYFK MACHINE. Model 1851.
used less than 40 hrs; $50. 20.
s IN H: n s.. n; s,s f u. asssso =
STOVE. Tsppan, as-ineh ssa. SIS.
sITT6iDio c0UcH with cover. excel
lent condition: best offef. "a. D.
ra iay RECORDER. wilcox CAV.
$50 or best otier. KI. e-653s,
rArE REcoRDKR. Revere. push but
ion, 500. 10. 3-503Q. 80
TELkVfsiONs. late models. with large
screens. used fully. Guaranteed,
ct low prices for cash. brand-new
~ sets for sale nt wholesale prices
or below Terms available on new
sets, weekdays 3 70 2, Gundays 10
PLiKEcF WHcLEskLERS. 1888
Georeia ave. Silver Spring. -
late models. with
Ige. screens. used: fully. guaranteed:
VII sasriiice =. TRACTION o. v orlg.
RIes .a icr sfs 6 5FsSneH y,e. w c st
ives. 10 D. Sun. iO-s. ". 1890,
SfisVEK STRING APPLIANCE
WHOLESALERS. els silver 6prinE
ave 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

e e, WEPs5 e. n 81 E ~ ~ n
utilities included.
SIC G 81. n.e,-Only min. with
public transp. to the heart Of the
city; iiF. Trl1., din, rnn.. bedrm.. kit,
mod bath: $3.50 per mo. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

1900 GEORGIA AvE.-Newly dec. /;
bath; ali utiIs. incl; suitable for 3
Girls or cple. Cali RA. 6-7377. Ill
MINTWO0D PL. NV. 1866
Newly dec, for adults: good Glen
tele: utils, furn.: SOS. 80
DUPLEX TYPE; alleviate nbrhd. I:
LIST a.. GIN: 9 b.r.: NEWLY redec.
KIT. equip. linens ont. 10. 2-540l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

SALES y SERVICE. 20l9 18th 81, |
CHAIRS, one pair custom made fire-l
side chairs with slip covers, 500. /
Engiish baby coach. $50, Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

NEWTON AND istA vIC.---Liv. fm-
bedfu. comb KIT, and bath. Cony,
$3.50. incl. utils, EN-. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

bic bldg: / room. kit, bath: suit
able % people. 801 A st. ne. Fl ]
2e3l FLA. AVE. corner Coma
Studio apt: desirable location
eiis CALIFORNIA ST. at Conn
Attractive studio, and . bedrm,
apt: SSa-Sls5. wo 5000. 30
4l8 RITTENHOuSE NV.
Atuac. liy. rm.. bedrm.. kit; $40;
utils.; bus on corner. RIA. 6-d9g4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

SHETLAND PONIES
sadie and bride. 1855 90. VIII hold
till Christmas. Mare, 5 yrs. 40
inches, ride or drive, sRcrifice
Sa76. 90. DunkiTk b-7S64. cres-
cent 10000.
SPECIAL
Sat. and sun. only
Pony cart and harness. S1S6s 90
$i7s;0 onttt; save so ~ Qe o.
Sat. B:4b a,m.-2 pm. Sun, 10 an
pm. V mi west Fairfax Circle,
1921 so. Crescent 3-0609. g.
-----------'-------s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

TAKOMA PARK -bedrm. apt. with
din. rm.; Ind a.. pvt. entr,, utils.
furn.; couple only. III, 5-9023.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

clearance Of al new 1885,
0E, Ftigidaire Westinehouse. Ad,
miraL Phileo. Norge and Gibson re
friseratora and freezera No rea'
sonablt offer refused. Open eyes
S ". ,n,dar,, ,y,,ra 4, xaattarv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

1905 kALOKAMA I'D. N.W.---LoYeIy
bedrm.. furn.. S92 80. incl. uttls.:
] blk. from Conn. ave. Call Mrs.
Gibson. no. 2-s63s, HA- 2-Ss90.
sol snd ST. s.E.-Bsnt. apt, 2
dec; $50. Adults. Ii. 4-4236.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
CageGroup
Plans Appeal

The Washington Professional
Basketball Association, dealt a
legal blow yesterday in New
York, will continue its efforts to
obtain a National Basketball AS
sociation franchise.
1--WE are not stopping" Morris
Fox, president of the group, said
today. well go all the way to
the Supreme Court if necessary.
The Washington group had
hoped to prevent the completion
Of a sale of the Baltimore fran
chise to the NBA by means OF
an injunction. Federal Judge
Archie Dawson denied a prelim-
mary motion to prevent the sale
yesterday in New York.
Judge Dawson questioned in
fact a contract between Wash
ington and the Baltimore receiv-
er and at the same time raised
a question of fact as to whether
the NBA acted in good faith with
the Washington organization.
It is Fox's opinion that the
NBA will settle the matter by
Offering Washington a franchise.
Yesterdays court ruling will be
appealed, while still pending in
New York is a million dollar
damage suit against the NBA.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Columbia Girls
Hope to Foil Men
with Double PIuy

Second BaSeman Dawn Shenk,
a .342 batter last year and Short
stop Barbara Allen hope to use
their favorite defensive weapon,
the double play. with enough
frequency to frustrate the op-
position in the men-against-
women softball double-header
Saturday night at Griffith Sta
dium.
The Misses Shenk and Allen
are two reasons the Columbia
girls team has challenged the
Plant team of the Mems Tele-
phone League and the Bennine
Power team of the PEPCC
League. The Phonemen meet
the girls in the opener at
o'clock.
Mildred Wormersley and Anr
Herndon. a pair Of top right
handlers will handle the pitch
ing. with Peggy Kavaljiam and
Barbara Adrian slated to do the
catching.
Tickets for the games, pricec
at 81, including tax. are on sale
at Griffith Stadium, the Fairway
Sports Store, 1923 G street NV.
and Mitchell's Sports Shop, 280t
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Koutros Keeps Roosevelt
In Running for Title

Division. Wilson won the top
spot. In the event Of rain. the
game viii be played at the same
place and hour Saturday.
Koutras win pitch for Roose-
velt and August is hoping he can
go all the way. # help Is needed.
Gordon Kissner viii be called In
from the outfield. Western viii
counter with its ace. Bobby Lo-
max, also q basketball player OF
note.
DeMatha was jolted from the
Catholic League championshi
race yesterday when Frank
Shore Of st. Anthony pitched q
one-hitter for a 10 victory. De-
Matha t9-4) plays ieague-lead-
ing Gonzaga tI1-2) in the last
game for both teams at $3.50
pm. Friday at Taft playground.
Jerry Power pitched and bat
ted Wheaton to 3-2 victory
over Laurel. Power. who relieved
John Goldberg in the third in
ming, struck out IL, walked
none and allowed but four hits.
HIS homer in the ninth won the
game.
Stan Shriver of Suitlard hit
| two homers and drove in seven
runs to lead his team to 80
victory over Wakefield. South
paw Bill sherwood gave up only
two hits for the win.
Dave Powell scattered five hits
| in pitching Bethesda Chevy
Chase to a 6-l decision over
Bladensburg in a Maryland BIZ
County League game.
The victory ended the season
for B-CC with a 7-8 overall rec
ord and AS in the league.
In one other scholastic game
yesterday, Lackey High Of In
dian Head shut out Oxon Hill.
30,
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, DEL, June L.
Bobby Martin, Pimlico's leading
jockey, finds himself grounded
again after his application for a
license was taken under advise
ment at Delaware Park yester-
day.
Calvin Rainey, former jockey
who is the chief steward at Del
aware Park, said Martin has not
been denied a license and that
there is a possibility he will be
permitted to ride after further
investigation"
Martin appeared before the
Delaware stewards armed with a
commendation from the Mary
land Racing Commission, which
praised the Baltimore jockey for
his exemplary conduct during his
probationary period at the recent
Laurel and Pimlico meetings,
Grounded Four Years
He was reinstated in April by
the Maryland commission after
serving four years of a 10-year
suspension for allegedly betting
on . horse other than his own
mount In q race.
Under the terms of his re-
instatement, the Maryland COM
mission stipulated that Martin
was obliged to report weekly to
the Maryland stewards and
would not be permitted to, ride
outside Of the Maryland tracks
Last Friday, D. Eldred Rine-
hart, chairman of the Maryland
Racing Commission, informed
Martin he had been returned to
good standing and was free to
apply for a riding license in
other States.
Apparently the Maryland ac-
ton does not carry too much
weight with the Delaware
stewards, who work in close CO.
operation with the Jockey Club.
Denial Of a license at Delaware
Park also Is tantamount to being
turned down at the New York
tracks.
May Seek Jersey License.
If Martin finds out that his
bid to ride at Delaware Park
is hopeless, he will await the
opening of Monmouth Park on
June II and apply for a license
In New Jersey.
The 27-year-old jockey proved
at Pinlico that he had not lost
his riding skill as he rode II
winners during the l8-day ses-
sion.
Nashua lost one Of his gamest
rivals when Trainer Frank Bon
sal decided that Saratoga would
pass up the Belmont Stakes
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Wake Forest Plays
Rollins Nine Next

MORGANToWN. w. Va, June
/ R.-wake Forest, the Atlantic
Coast Conference baseball cham
pion. next takes on Rollins Col
lege. an independent, in the Dis
trict 3 NCAA playoffs.
The winner of this 3-game
series. starting Saturday at VIM
ter Park, Fla. goes to the NCAA
eight-team finals.
Wake Forest won its way to
the district finals by beating
West Virginia yesterday. SIS. in
the deciding game Of q series,
The winning run was scored by
Relief Pitcher Jack Stokoe in the
ninth inning. He singled and was
doubled home by Luke McKeel.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Rosecroft Ends
Meet on Eve Of
Laurel Opening

Rosecroft Raceway winds up
its seventh harness racing sea-
son tonight, with a Class A
$3.50 pace as the featured sew
enth race.
Tomorrow night the scene
shifts to Laurel Raceway. where
another 20-night meeting opens
with a $4,000 Washington Cup
free-for-all trot as the main
attraction.
Tonight's Rosecroft feature
will have a couple of feminine
PAGERS in important roles. The
likely favorite is Dream Hill.
fresh from a 2:o43s win, with
Billy's Lady. a popular Maryland
mare who has been in the money
twice at Rosecroft, as her stiffest
opposition. Clarence Martin
Will drive Dream Hill while
Johnny Amato win go behind
Billy's Lady.
Shamrock Bonnie. a mare
with a personal best of 2:05 h
made in a recent test here, also
may be a contender.
The contest for leading driver
1onors at Rosecroft is close and
tonight's races may decide it.
Jimmy Larente. sitting out a
five-day suspension, is in front
with a ASS average under the
system in use, with Lorne Toll
hurst. All, second. Tolhurst
has one entry tonight. Hughie
Boy, an outsider in the seventh
race.
The percentage winner gets q
watch, as does the driver with
the most wins. Tolhurst leads
with nine, followed by Ed Meyer
with eight. Meyer has one horse
tonight, Chief Elmwood, q good
one. in the eighth race.
Last nights Rosecroft feature,
the $500 Pacific Trophy Pace,
went to Chestertown Boy, who
made a fine stretch drive to
overcome favored Patty Wee for
payoffs Of $1,000, $4.20 and $3.40.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Coaching Sofori
To Take Mont to
CuIqury, Mexico

Tommy Mont, former Red
skins quarterback and now as
sistant coach at the University
of Maryland. will help tutor
Canadian pros and Mexican
collegians this summer in far
flung coaching expedition.
Mont will go to Calgary to
help jack Hennemier get the
Stampeders ready for their Ca
madam League campaign, and
later will visit Mexico City to
help coach the National Poly
technical Institute squad, which
has a game with Maryland'S
Freshmen next fall.
Hennemier resigned as an as
sistant coach at Maryland last
winter to accept the Calgary
berth. Bernie Faloney. former
Maryland quarterback who
played football in Canada last
year, was to have assisted him,
but has been called up for duty
in the Air Force.
Mont has been to Mexico City
before. He turned down an Of
fer to accept the permanent
head coaching berth at Poly.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Ladies' Day Golf
At Norbeck Club
To Mrs. Rozunsky

Mrs. Ben Rozansky posted
94-l2-82 to win the ladies day
golf tournament at Norbeck
Country Club. while Mrs. Harris
Hais, with 116-32-84, and Mrs,
Lou Horowitz. with l01-17-84,
tied for second. Mrs. George
Beman had low puts. 81.
Three Indian Spring members
won guest prizes. Mrs. Al Swain
was best with 98-17-81, while
Mrs. Milton Rossler was second
with 98-15-83. Mrs. Max Wool
and Mrs. William Gorewitz tied
for low puts. each with 80.
Mrs. j. F. Leonard and Mrs.
Rusty Lyons each scored q net "a
using three ee-fourths handicaps to
tie for Glass A honors in the ace
tournament of the ladies day
golf outing yesterday at Court
House Country Club.
Mrs. r. j. Lea won in Class 3
with q net IS and Rose Mcbride
took Class C with a net 80. while
Mrs. Rosalie Myers was best in
the nine-hole tournament with q
net a.
Mrs. Giles Morrow scored "a
29-55 to win the ladies day
tournament atManor Country
Club. Mrs. r. N. Stewart was
second with 77-l9-$8, while Mrs
Roy Smalley Of Belle Haver
was best among guests with
91-11-80.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

structor Of economies at Prep, is
undertaking his first full -fiedged
coaching job.
Some Basketball Experience
"I've had some experience in
basketball coaching helping Tom
! Crowley with CYO teams and
later the varsity here at Prep,
but this is the first all-out crack
at coaching" Mehr smilingly
admits.
The Little Hoyas, although
playing couple of teams in the
Catholic League last season,
didn't participate as a league
member. With less than zoo
boys in the school from which to
draw, it was felt by those in
authority at Prep that it would
be better to have games with
teams in its own class ability.
Prep. which played to a 3-5
record last season, again WILL
play eight games this year. Chick
Leasure. center: Chuck King,
end; Jack Schaefer, a back, and
Pat McKeever, guard. are the
nucleus Mehr will work with.
Eve have some good sopho-
mores coming up from last year.
about eight, and they'll be our
big hope for successful season, I"
Mehr says optimistically. "We
don't know how we will finish,
but the boys will know the fun
damentals and be in condition" F"
Anyone who has been around
this blond. blue-eyed young man
for only a few hours can vouch
for that last remark.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
AK Nine Trying
To Lengthen Leod
In Guuzzu Leuque

Atchison g. Keller, leading
the Gauzza sandlot baseball
league with a 81 record, will
seek to solidify its position with
a victory today against Shade
King Awning at Fairlawn.
In other sandlot games, Co
lumbia Heights plays Naval
Communications at the South
Ellipse in the Departmental
League and Silver Hill meets
Jack Pry in the Industrial
League at the West Ellipse.
All games are at $50 pm.
Snug Harbor spotted Marine
Barracks 60 lead for two in
nings, but held it scoreless the
remainder Of the game, mean
while clubbing three pitchers
for 13 hits and a 1876 victory in
a Gauzza League game yester-
day at Fairlawn.
Philippines came up with one
run in the eighth inning and
two in the ninth to seal a 9-6
victory over Lincolnia in a De-
partmental League game.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Three Terp Players
Picked on South
Lacrosse Souud

Three members of the Uni
versity of Maryland's national
championship lacrosse team
have been picked for the South
team which meets the North in
the annual All-Star game at
Baltimore June 10.
The Terrapins selected are
Defenseman Bill Spies and At
tackman Rennie Smith of Bal
timore and Attackman Charles
Longest Of Catonsville, Md. An
are seniors. The South squad
will be coached by Charlie Her
bert of Washington & Lee.
Coach Bill Hardness of Yale,
the North coach, has named De-
fenseman John Magadini and
Attackman John Griffis of Rens-
selaer Poly and Jon Kraus of
Hobart to his squad.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Stocks and Midgets
On Manassas Cord

A double attraction. stock car
and midget racing with out
standing drivers in both classes
will be offered at Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas. Saturday
night.
Fred Bailey Of Patchogue
N. Y; Fred Meeker Of Norwalk,
Conn, and Chuck Arnold OF
Stamford, Conn, are three OF
the better known midget drivers
entered. Arnold Is the 1884
NASCAR champion. There will
be two 10-lap qualifying heats. q
10-lap consolation and the 25-
lap feature.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
New GU Prep Coach
Set to Conduct Camps
BY BOB HANSON

Tracy Mehr, new football
coach at Georgetown Prep. is
going to run q couple of camps
this summer and If he handles
them like he does a golf club.
they will be a huge success.
Mehr, who succeeds Tim
SWEET, is going to France for a
couple of months to supervise a
day camp for children Of Army
and civilian personnel. On Sep
tember l, Mehr will shepherd
some SIS boys from Prep for two
weeks Of conditioning" at Camp
Let's, Md, in preparation for
the football season.
Along with Mehr In the camp
In France will be his brother.
Mike, who graduates shortly
from Holy Cross and will enter
Georgetown University Medical
School in the fall. While a stu
dent at Prep he won the school
boy golf title in 1851. defeating
Perky Cullinane of st. Johns.
Holy Cross Graduate
Tracy is a graduate Of Holy
Cross in the class Of 1850. While
there he played guard on the
football team under the late OK
DeGrossa, line coach at George
town from 1926 through 1929,
and later Bill Osmanski, the lat
ter one of the all-time greats OF
the Crusaders. Tracy was cap
tain Of the golf team his last two
years at Holy Cross. He con-
sistently shoots in the low 70s
and frequently gets under that
figure. !.
AS the name suggests, Mehr is
German-Irish. Tracy Is his
mothers maiden name. A native
Of Milwaukee, he played in his
sophomore and junior year at
Marquette High with Terry Bren-
nan, Notre Danes head football
coach.
When Mehr finished college it
wasn't long before he entered
military service. enlisting in the
Marines. He received his COM
mission at Quantico and then put
in few months at Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf. Bored with State-side
duty, he and several of his bud
dies volunteered for, amphibious
reconnaissance, duty similar to
that of the frogmen in the Navy.
I'VE saw duty in Alaskan
waters and on beaches around
Hawii. but 1t was after the
shooting war in Korea and 1t
wasn't as rugged as it sounds, p"
Mehr said.
The 26-year-old Mehr, a lay in
Evening star., 1955-06-01
MAY SEEK NEW JERSEY OK
Delaware Park TobIes
Martins License Bid

June II and run in Delaware's
$25. .000-added Kent Stakes that
day and the Leonard Richards
the following Saturday.
The swift son OF Blenheim II,
owned by Mrs. Marion du Pont
Scott, has lost two tough deci-
sions in his last two races,
beaten in track record time on
both occasions.
In his last race he lost by a
length to Nashua in the Freak
ness as the Belair Stud colt
established Pimlico mark of
1:5435 for a mile and three
| sixteenths.
Two weeks before that Dedi-
cate defeated Saratoga by a neck
as he won the $4,000 Jersey
Stakes, running the mile and an
| eighth in 1:48b for a track
record at Garden State.
| Despite his rugged race in the
Preakness, in which he set a
torrid pace, Saratoga is in fine
condition. Bonsal reports. The
colt, now stabbed at Delaware
Park, probably will race 10 or II
opponents Saturday in the mile
and one-sixteenth event.
Alan T. Clarke, Pimlico's lead
ing trainer who saddled eight
winners during the meeting, in
cluding both ends Of the daily
double twice, is on hand at Della
ware Park with IS horses.
Six candidates for the $4,000
Polly Drummond Stakes next
Wednesday are competing in to-
days featured $4,000 Myrtle
wood Purse, which drew seven
starters.
The only non-eligible for the
f1lly stakes is Lancaster Rose.
John H. Clark's Mabe Gee is the
likely favorite. Catchpenny,
Snobbish, Victory Medal. Trojan
Lady and Mono Lady complete
the field.
Jockey Billy Thompson was
handed a second Today suspen-
sion by the Delaware Park stew
ards yesterday when they
grounded the rider for allowing
his mount, Little Herman, to
bear out at the quarter pole in
Mondays eighth race.
Earlier Thompson had been
suspended for 10 days for a care
less ride astride Purple Mt. in
Saturdays first race. His first
suspension extends to June 10
and the second from June IL to
20.
In another action yesterday
the stewards suspended Jockey
Charles L. Martin for 10 days
for allowing his mount, Tommy's
Jet, to bear out in the stretch
during Mondays third race.