davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Improved West
Ties Horkan for
Kaufman Gun

Richard T. CDick) West, who
was a lot Of football player but
not much golfer when he was
graduated from Princeton sew
eral seasons ago. now is getting
coordination with his power and
has one Of the most improved
golf games in town.
The powerfully built former
Tiger captain, voted Princeton's
outstanding athlete in his senior
year, shot a II at Chevy Chase
Club yesterday to tie for the
Victor Kauff mann Memorial Day
Cup.
West has a Ave handicap and
finished three up on par in the
match play against par tourna-
ment to tie George A. Horkan.
jr., who had 76 minus nine ham
dicap and also finished three up
, on par.
West and Horkan will play of
for the Kaufman Cup at a later
date. West also Is a member of
Columbia Country Club. He has
been q member Of Chevy Chase
about two months.
Thirty six holes in seven under
par at Prince Georges is some
terrific Shotmaking, even If 18
of the holes were not in COM
petition. There still were some
nassaus on the line and the fell
low had to play.
Hank Robson came through
with that score yesterday, a 66
in the morning in the clubs
"pro-am" tournament. and a 60
in the afternoon in a round with
his buddies on the par-72 course.
At that Robison's score did
not figure in the tournament,
which was won by the tours6me
of Bob Jones. playing as a 'pro," J"
Vern Evans. Bud Lehmans and
Ed Bauers with a net 58.
DR.. Jerry Footer is going to
have his hands full in June try
ing for that fifth straight club
championship at Woodmont.
Among the half-dozen or more
club members capable of de-
throning DR.. Footer is ALVIN
Dulcan. who proved it by win
ming the medal with a par u
and then coming right back
with the same score to win low
gross honors in the Simon Me-
mortal tournament.
Buddy Brylawski returned
from Charlottesville, where he
made the championship flight in
the Kenridge Invitation, to quail
ify with 73 at Woodmont. Buddy
has been playing more golf of
late than for several years and
will be tough.
The Simon Memorial winner
was Marshall Friedman with
| 77-14-63.
Match play in the club cham
pionship starts next week end.
George Freeman came up with
one Of the seasons top feats at
Kenwood. six consecutive threes
starting with the second hole.
That hot streak enabled him
to play the front nine in SO
strokes and post a 72 for the
round. his best score ever. With
that start Freeman won the
Glass A section of the holiday
week end 36-hole sweepstakes
| with 72-76 for 148, minus eight
handicap each round for a net
1872.
Other winners were Glass B.
E. H. Holmes. $3.50 minus 26
/ for 1875. and Don Maloney with
the same score. D. w. Warthen
was the Class c winner, 87-80
minus 80 handicap for 1856, and
D. c. Vaughan the Glass D win
ner 86 and "a minus "A for 1875.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Guess who's on first-and sec
ond and third? Mickey Vernon?
Nope. Eddie Yost, Lou Costello
Pete Runnels-Marilyn Monroe?
No. no and no. You mean you
can't recognize the svelte figure
of Goldie Ahearn in the infield? +?
The same Goldie, raconteur,
promoter. retired fist-fighter
and, now it develops, an inactive
one-man baseball team.
II played softball on the play
ground at New York avenue and
First street when I was a kid u
Goloie admits. "In the Army
during the first World War. ]
played baseball down on the
border. I was a catcher mostly,
but any place they needed a guy
they put me. Lemme tell you
something about this baseball
mean softball."
This was a new wrinkle, al
though everybody knows that If
you drop an adverb or split an
infinitive Goldie will pick it up
and make a speech out Of it.
Like in boxing, for example. We
mentiond the recent Rocky Mar
clano-Don Cockell business IN
San Francisco. which turned out
10 be the boz -ofiice 1loperoo
that was predic ed.
$50
"You want t'know why AL
WE'LL staged the fight in San
Francisco?" Goldie asked. Be
cause under California boxing
laws a champeen can't lose his
title on a TKO," he answered,
not bothering to see If we really
wanted to know. What AL done
was to test Rocks nose with NO
chance of losing the title. y
unnerstan'? If it gets cut again
and they stop the fight Rocky
can't get no worse than a draw,
see? Wells a smart one.
Although some things he
does I can't un'erstand." Goldie
continued, losing another con-
sonant. IA couple of hours after
the f1ght-it's l O'Clock in San
Francisco and 4 O'Clock at my
house-he's got me on the phone
asking me how many people
saw the fight on TV at the Cap
itol Theatuer. There's a guy
making 60 grand on the Coast
and he's worried about making
a couple hunnert bucks 5000
miles away. He lost at least $40
more in the phone CALL"
There was just one more item
about the f1ght-the gloves.
Could Rocky have disposed Of
Cockell sooner with six ounce
mittens instead of the 8-oullce
pillows required in California .
Goldie said sure he could, only
Goldie said 1t in 800 words in
stead of three.
Hes guy who fights himself
into shape" Ahearn noted, land
the longer a fight goes the better
he gets. Don't worry about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Dukes Leo to Represent
u. S. in LoureI Classic

Calumet Farms Dukes Lea
was named last night as the
second American representative
-ioining Clifford Mooers' Traffic
Judge - for the washington.
b. C., international over the
Laurel grass course next month.
His addition brought the field to
seven.
The Calumet horse, q 4-year-
old. got the invitation after Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham had declined
one for Maine Chance Farms
brilliant Jet Action. who finished
ahead Of Nashua and Helioscope
In the Sysonby last month. In
vitations are still out for Marquis
Incesa della Rochetta's Rihot,
Italian champion and WHINE; Of
the Prix de Fare d. Triomphe.
and for George Wildenstein's
Beau Prince II. runnerup In that
event at Longchamp. near
Paris.
Dukes Lea also has accepted
q bid for the 18th running OF
the $4,000 Pimlico Special, "a
be held Saturday. November Is,
at the old Baltimore race course,
Calumet Farm. which has won
the Special more times than any
other stable. win be aiming for
its sixth victory in the classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
TRAFFIC JUDGE BLEEDING AT FINISH
Eost's Aces UnpIoced
Hosseyomp Wins Cup

CHICAGO. oct. IS tR Has
|seyampa. 4 4-year-old that had
won only one Of II starts this
year. scored . smashing triumph
over three powerful Eastern con-
tenders today to capture the
$st, $50 Hawthorne Gold Cup.
Hasseyampa. ridden by Billy
Fisk. ran q strong race to win
BY 4 neck over Mister Black.
Hasty Farm contender, whose
stablemate Sea o Erin finished
third.
With Social Cutcast running
fourth and the two co-fayorites.
Trafic Judge and Jet Action.
placing seventh and eighth re-
spectiyely. In the nine horse field,
Hasseyampa paid 5000. 1880
and $10.40. The HAsty House
entry returned $3.50 to place and
$500 to show. The winners time
for the mile and one-quarter was
2:o4 IS.
Trafiic Judge, who barely was
beaten out by Nashua and Swaps
In big stakes at Chicago last
summer. got on TO q poor start as
he appeared to stumble at the
break. Jackie Westrope had q
hard time Strengthening out his
mount and TRAFFIC Judge ran
last for 4 mile. The colt was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DAILY DOUBLE Pam ss4.s0

THIRD RACE Purse. s2.io0: claim
hnG: s,ys e TdS snd up r. niles -
BhsTa, Lalfanns. Geo. e.. =. o. Bee Bee.
sn a5I1,! ARRsy Time; l:4e a ,oo. 49,,
s as fi ISsas iris nus aeso 44s a.oo
Pete Hardey lSmitkD SEQ 800
Edward W., tIIettingeri SEQ
Moon panes Ss Poin ff ssTsoI bss m 5siSss
FIFTH RAcK-Purse. $500: claim.
lns: 3-fear-clds: 8 furlonxs
Flame Out tBohenkol SO $50 3e0
Spy 10y tHorEemenkel GAO 500
nesrwsss li SIsss. fi..le brother, o Inn
mergiass Flaming Blue. Brown Finease
s sixfa Rzcspu.e. ss.soo; claim.
Dark Bu.ter Regefsi 1899 $50 500
LeEAte tyehnsonl 100 LEO
Ratgtree tstuartl SEQ
| Isl SEVENTH III RAccT.-Handicap: Purse.
S1e.gO0: 3-year- oids and up; 8 furiongs.
las:is Lsa sstaartl $50 go ae e
Charlesfen tAicLanshIin) $50
Pifletuni, Amyn. Bey, First Served.
la ris.s,IlI, Ting i;isMs Z. ~. .,.,..
III. assssi tiisttlhssrS $50 100 $40
Pore Letl Passmors) 100
rr Ssll kissl f fhl .ss sprins chic
NINTH RACE purse. $1,000. claim
.sS.ls. Gee !rsssn'sS sss 4 e ss x
Active SssI Duts ps tPssenp so 80
Cold Gin. Tanesmith. Turkoman. son.
osicuro, Reedy Greek. Time. 2.0Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Calumet first won with Whirl-
away In 1942. then followed with
Twilight TlAr in 1914, Armed in
1915. Fervent in 1o47. and
Citation in 1913.
Some 10 horses are expected
TO run in the $4,000 Inter-
national November IL. with the
possibility that one win be South
American and that q second
English horse will be tnyited
Dukes Lea, dark bay son Of
Blenheim u-Maud Lea. won four
races in II starts as q 3.yeaT-old.
He scored In the Clang Handicap
and Meadowland Handicap at
Chicago's Washington Park, win
ming over the imported Blue
Choir in the latter even. on the
grass at q mile and three six
|teenths.
Laurel previously had received
the acceptance Of Count r. de
|Chambure's good filIy. Picounda.
third In the Arc d Triomphe:
|Panaslipper Of Ireland. who win
run In President Sean T. O,Kelly.s
Icolors: Sir Percy Loraine's Darius
Iof England: Alberta Ranches
IPrefect of Canada, and Baron
Henry Thyssen's Atasurk of
Gernnanv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DAILY DoUBLE PAID sI22.so

THIRD RAcR--Purse. $500. claim.
ing !. I. !. 3syeaT1olds and up; a NILS ". 80
Sssss TN. 80 ;s.s...a., ''' BIO Az
Blue AWARD, JACK kenny, pslibsists.
Hcopdedon't De VILE, Friendly Man.
ms Po;Uhf III kAcEpurse, $500, claim
Esasl.si:sIi, ,;SISss%f' issS s.sS "a e
Mr. Dubuaie. Worthy Sis. Maiabar,
truce Teik. Tanbark, Run Mate, GRAVY
Boa, MIX Baron, Miss Cross. Time,
FIFsfH RAcE--Purse. $4,000. allow
skss.iesl Kid 9coeki 400 a.s9 s,s es
m Ra.s.s sc sla..I. ,MeK.., o'o s.sS S
Icrecian Ayr. Little Pache. Mister Fab,
piain Chance Time. LIB.
s 3 ssrSPn R insEy $500; sllow.
ancss; 3-year-olds and 10: furlonEs
s I'VE, e r ss.:.op, $40 $50 $50
Nv Prefssence. Eternal Frolic, solar
Bid, Alternative. outsmart, Uncle Eddie.
IiR sssiy3ea III RACE : = hawthorne q. Cold
Cup Handicap, $4,000 added; 3-year-
s 4 and I, Sp; TX, miles o.4e ,s,so ,o,4e
! Mister Black tAd'ms) $50 500
Il Sea o Erin tChurehl 200
franc Judge, Smoke Screen. Wise
M y {, HapPs , 90 L s.6s JET Action
EiGHTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000; allow
sncss ssyssr.9idsi GA ig III ~ aso
S, s$.a ' fsass ,elll,s.p, - 40 s.sS
An Royal brs se's d charles Al. nj jss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Tigers Purchase
Charleston Club

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct,
rs tR.The Detroit Tigers to-
day announced purchase Of the
Charleston Senators baseball
club from Danny Menendez, who
acquired the franchise from the
Tigers nearly four years ago.
Spike Briggs. president OF the
Tigers. said. I'VE hope to operate
here in Charleston The only
obstacle remaining is negotiation
LOT q contract for use Of city
owned Watt Powell Park.
Neither Briggs nor Menendez
would reveal the price paid by
the Tigers for the American
Association club. &
Johnny McHale, the Tigers
minor league club director, said
the Charleston purchase '.in-
lclades the franchise and a few
physical assets such as uniforms
land ONCE equipment for tile
most part"
approximately Is Charleston
players contracts remain the
property Of Menendez, to be dis
posed Of BY him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Nashua Wins
By 5Leng!ths
continued Prom Pase C-I

Continued from rage G-l
Marks Puzzle. who finished is
lengths back Of Thinking Cap:
|Foxcatcher Farms elevation
and Mrs. Gerard s. Smiths
Sweet Chariot were never in the
hunt.
A I-to-4 choice with the crowd
lof 26.565. Nashua paid $3.50 and
$40 in the mutuels. Thinking
Cap paid $3.50 to place. There
were no show tickets sold.
1t was quite d profitable after
noon for Arcaro, who previously
had accounted for the $50. $50
Champagne Stakes with a 'front.'
running triumph on Beat Fond.
Before that. Arcaro has been in
the throes Of q losing streak that
had extended through q mounts
lin q row going back to last
Saturday.
Beau Fond. owned by Mrs.
Henry H. Hecht. won by 5
lengths over C. v. WhitneV's
Head Man. the odds-on fayorite
who stumbled at the start. The
winner Travelled the mile in an
excellent l.:362s on the muddy
track and Maid 81 so while earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

bleedina from the right front
ihoof at the finish.
on o fast track, Sea o Erin
set the pace most Of the way.
with Hassayampa running no
worsethan third. Haseyampa
went TO the front around the
stretch turn and STAYED on o
strong bid BY Mister Black in the
closing strides.
Fifth place went to WAe Mar
gin, while Happy co Lucky. an
other rank outsider, was sixth.
Jet Action. who went OF at
5 to 2, as did Traffic Judge,
streaked along In third position
under Willie Shoemaker's urging
early in the race, but was 4
struggling ninth going around
the final turn. However. Jet
Action managed to get In ahead
Of Smoke Screen, who finished
last.
Jet Action. Traf1ic Judge and
Social Outcast had been inn
ported from the East and were
expected to dominate the race
completely.
Hasseyampa. wearing the Wall
mac Farm colors: had earned
SIS. $50 in II previous starts this
year. Today he Melted SIS 200.
It was the FIRST stakes success
Of this year for .Hasseyampa.
who carried 100 pounds against
the top weight Of 125 hauled by
Jet Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Olympic Group Out to Raise
SIC, 900 Here BY Saturday,

pete In the 1855 olympics. which
win have its winter games a,
corfina DsAmprezz6 Italy. and
its summer games in Melbourne,
Australia.
The Washington area sent u
athletes to the 1852 games and
was rewarded with two cham.
piOns, Frank Ravens OF Vienna,
Va. In the 10000 meter singles
canoe race, and Noryel Lee, in
the light heavyweight boxing
division.
The money will be raised By
contributions from individuals
and organizations. The commit
tee reminds that such eontribu-
tons are valid income tax de-
auctions. Contributions may b
sent to the United States Olym-
pic COMMITTEES. Box 2s6. Wash.
ington 4. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Ndsrind Wins
Rich Gardenia;;
Cos1laIl Second

CAMDEN. N. j, oct. Is tFl
Howell =. Jackson's Nasrina
drove up from the three-quarter
pole today to snare the $780, 800
Gardehia Stakes at Garden
State Park. beating favored Cos
NAH with Willie Hartack up BY
two and . half lengths.
cosmah. owned by Gene Mort,
Garden State chieftain, finished
Q head In front Of Manihiki, with
Noors Image fourth.
The winner paid 50, $3.50 and
$50. CoSrnah returned So and
42.s0. while Nanihiki paid $7.2O,
Willie Boland was the winning
jockey. The Nations leading
rider. Willie Hattack. rode Cos
man. The net value TO the win
Mtg owner was $87.575.
Nasrtna. held steady until the
baekstretch. was smartly ham
died by Boland at that point and
mqved to the front between the
leaders.
Cosniaia. holding the lead
through the early stages Of the
mill and a sixteenth race. could
not hold the margin and had 70
battle to finish in front Of
Manihiki.
Manihiki made up consider
ahie ground In the backstretch
and appeared 3 threat 70 Cas-
NAH but drifted farther back IS
the eventual leaders surged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Don Carter Takes
Old Dominion Ruce

Don Carter Of Arlington. TAX
ing the lead on the seth lap. won
the lOO-lap championship stock
ear race at Old Dominion Speed1
way last night to close out the
season.
Ryland Brooks Of Fredericks-
burg was second and Waily Gore
Of Arlington third.
Gore. with 1915 points. nm
isied as the point scoring cham
pion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

i. The District Finance Commit
lee of the United States olympic
co1amittee tomorrow viii get
down to the serious business OF
raising at least SO, 900 by Eatur-
day ofIicip1 Olympic Fund Day
for washington.
Oflciai status viii be given TO
the Importance Of the occasion
at ll::45 q IN. tomorrow, when
Samuel Spencef. president of the
District Board Of Commissioners.
presents q proclamation to
Robert C. Simmons. chairman
of the money raising committee
The proclamation. which also
will bear the signatures of the
other two commissioners. Robert
E. Mclaughlin and Brig. Gen,
Thomas A. Lane. will give Satur-
day its official designation.
The $4,000 TO be raised re-
presents Washington's quota in
"a national goal of 81. 100000. set
by the United States Olympic
Committee. This area expects
to send about 10 athletes to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DoubIedogdare
IsEasy Victor

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. is Rl.
Claiborne Farms Doubledog-
dare raced to q four-length VIC
tory today in the SIS, 900 added
Alcibisdes Stakes ct Keeneland
and increase her seasons earn-
ings to e127. $50.
The winning time In the seven
furlone event for juvenile fillies
was 1::24 LIS on q fast track.
p. A. B. widener mrs Ament
was second. So lengths ahead
Of Hal Price Headley's Supple.
/, Herve Raciyitch's Brookwood
trailed.
The crowd Of about 1880 saw
Ament, the Anibiorix filly that
Widener had purchased from
Claiborne, take an early lead. but
ct the far turn. Jockey Steve
Brooks had Doubledogdare two
lengths in front. Heading into
the stretch, the daughter Of
Double Jay, already winner Of
thrte stakes to become the leader
aiming the 2-year-old misses. had
stepped out front by three and
she won with something to spare.
Doublcdogdare earned $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RACE--Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3.year-olds and up. Ga furlonRs
Colonel Zedef fKaenel 1900 500 SEQ
nik Question fSkerenxkil 600 $50
SHitMFseif tCookl $50
subjective. Judge Dan, Topper 81,
Very sEeeper, Arrs estnp, Second
LISA.
SECOND RAcE--Pufse. $1,000: OPP
tlonal claiming 2-Yeaf-oids: b fnrlonRs
Derby John tChurehl 100 leo $50
Lacy Jacket tRermAnel $40 SEQ
Good ballad tKeene1 90
Royal River. Full Book. Rumson Hill.
Irish Dream. Fiuny Mepuffy, More Ro-
bust. zippy. Hi-Dee- Ess. Bobschiid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DALI DOUBLE PAID s2s7.sO

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; optional
claiming handicap; 3-year-oids and up;
slsss.yss sA.Lln..n, $50 80 SO
Prineipio Valenzueiaj ITO $50
Sailed Asss, Monaan, King Gavin.
FOURTH RACE Champagne stakes;
purse, $25. 900 added; 2.year- Folds; mile.
Bean EenE !Areare) Abe Out Out
Ricei Tayi iVslensueIal 01t
Also ran- Riley Time. $685..
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 1000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds; furlonRs tWidener
EifIei Blue tRodrisuea, $50 $50 $50
Tellafian tHAienxuelal 5.20 Lar
Rohan. Mission Road. Pstal, Macbis &
GettheFe Frank, Deyilisn Duke. Patuxent.
Hellanicus. Come On Red. Time, 1soSas,
Bigelow-Ryan entry.
Sixth RACE--Jockey Club Gold CUP
Stakes; $4,000 added: 3-year-oids and
Nashua vi q "a eAfears, ESQ 40 ont
Thinking Cap Bailey ESQ cut
Marks Puxz1e tvalenxueia) cut
Sweet Chariot. cheyation. Time
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse. $500: Al
Ever Hest ttsIassner 1850 go 80
DARK Fetet QBAIieyf 4.50 $3.50
River Jordan sPheips) 1920
scracksr Best Aubsr. Beau Gar Caesar
Pc f:1c asnf aA c. $500; claim
ing: ,5-vear-oids and up: i i miles.
Ksea Lass lNAidal 1910 e.l0 SD
Anchor Man fAndersenl ESQ
| Hopllt John 3. 2. Tine. l.44ss.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Extru Points Win

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Oct. is tF1.
Quarterback Joe Mastrogio-
.vanni ran 81 yards for one
touchdown. passed Is yards for
another and kicked three vital
extra points today in leading
wyoming to 1919 victory over
Tulsa after the Oklahomaris
broke away to a 1910 first period
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1920

5srsTpD 1zSsr - q 80 49,
n =. i1t 49, sis-rp,ss. S9o. Claim
w .,sS 90 tre.s., "a - -
III isrr.i xr-ises tv,,ao 49, San
az Vast cssk fsoulmetisS An -.
R,s nneI lesaa E1psk AEsls Jcnssys pssp
49,. ~.
FOgEIH hACb--Puree, $4,000 cisiins
mr. 3-yetr-oldS. y furlnn9Ss
Halfway tsotenzon1 1850 1890 1910
Nc Tribute SAITH 1850 7.4o :
renaenef lhaftaekl 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Records Tumble
As 1O,181 See
Marlboro Races
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Attendance and betting records
were shattered yesterday as
Marlboro closed It's most success
full meeting In history with q
bulging crowd Of l0.18I jamming
the Southern Maryland half-mile
track for the windup Of Mary
land minor turf season.
Phantom Cold added addi-
tionaI prestige to the little town
|of Upper Marlboro where the
track Is located. BY winning the
featured $1,000 Bob Hall Purse,
richest race Of the minor track
season.
The victor, q 4-year-old colt
|by Hypnotist II, is owned by Mrs.
p .. Wilson, a resident Of Upper
Marlboro.
Ralph G. Watts Scotch Dare,
il slight fayorite over the winner,
finished second. beaten d length
at the end Of the muddy mile
and q sixteenth. Some IL lengths
behind Scotch Dare came e. Z.
Richards Fluent Al to take a
show money.
Weight Tells IL Drive
Phantom Gold paid $40,
$3.50 and $3.50 and was ridden
|by Jockey William Clark. The
time was 1:541s.
The race developed into q
battle between Phantom Gold
and Scotch Dare. At the far
turn the last time around,
Scotch Dare made q bold threat
and briefly headed the eventual
victor. The 123-pound weight
package told on Scotch Dare in
the last eighth and Phantom
Gold, with Ave pounds less, drew
loff In the straightaWay.
Records popped everywhere as
THE big weekend throng taxed
|Marlboro's mutuel machinery by
showing $685.. 996 through the
windows on the eight races. This
Ieclipsed the previous high Of
E$613. 900, set In 1852.
Marlboro finished out its ses-
sion with q total OF $4,7i9. 504
recorded in bets for q daily ap-
|erage Of SAT- $50. far in excess
Iof any previous figures at Mary
land small tracks.
Big wagering Increase
The betting total gave MARI
Iboro q i5.3 per cent increase
over last years meeting and
lbettered the former State rec
iord Of $4,36l,l47 registered BY
Marlboro in 1858.
Other wagering records estab-
llished yesterday occurred in the
daily double pool with q total
l$44.6OS and the individual race
high Of $s5,93s bet IN the Bob
Hall Purse.
The attendance was q one.
iday mark for the track and thf
total for The l0-day sbar 70, !,
I74o fans also surpassed the for.
inner Marlboro turnstile mark O
l63. 092.
Jeepstress. $500 straight. aile
Black Whip. 1920. won the hrs
land second races respectively tt
Iprovide a $4i.20 daily double or
1.-THE l-8 combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Andy Davis to Speak

Andy Davis. George Washing
ton assistant coach. will speak
|at the Tuesday luncheon meet
ing OF the optimist Club Of
Washington at the Mayfiower
Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

|039.50 by her victory and in adj.
Idition Claiborne Farm picked UP
another $500 In breeders
awards.
The mutuel payod was $3.50
and $500 with show betting bar
red. Ament returned $3.50 to
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Suffolk Downs Results
. d. &c Assoeiated Press

FIRST RAcEPurse. 5000: claim.
inei f-year-oids and up; mile and 20
yards.
Rlneky wIlIIe tcsy1 1890 60 ga
Ross n. (kurt1l 1890 81 ~
Ress Psdin Het tssaart. a.aa
War. Willow Ware. BassipRtnn, Rayioit
Pit Fiddle, Mr.. n Time. I:AS.
SECOND RACE--purse. $1,000: claim
Ing, 3-genf -old8: furionRS.
Bullets thieFeiefl 1859 TOO Lee
Magic Request tGFosal 22a0 1916
Sweet Bos tSmitht S.Ea
Alegfetto, Abe GhusnAn, Retold, Fleet's
Choice. Sis O.. Chicago Boy, Barncotis,
Autumn Glow. Time. l;Ihah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Belmont Park Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE--Purse, $4,000; maiden
2.yeaF-oids: Z furlongs.
fseh,dIi $3.50 1880 $50
Mr.! Am tAtklnsonl A.2O $40
Fun Lover tGreent 40
eteamfiitter, Departure. Riggs. Fu-
sion. Tanana, Manor Wise. Beam Rider,
Dizzy Lady. Good Start, Point Of Order.
q ciohone stabie-Mcoers entry.
SECOND HACE--Purse, $4,000; al
loWances; 3lyear-oid a turl0ngs
Nabesna BAILEY $50 4.iO
SkysWeeper fAtkinaepl 5.60
Half IS Much, Stipend. Fabulous Fox.
Rumble. Sin Igual Time. ! rs.