davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

wood, who met Mrs. Ferriday
today.
However, the lower bracket
also includes Mrs. C. z. Richards
Of the Country Club Of Mary
land, the only other 80-breaker
yesterday with q 10. Mrs. Rich
ards defeated Mrs. Click In the
Baltimore Titleholders' tourna-
ment this year. and also won the
Baltimore Women's Golf Associ-
alton tournament.
A playof at IS was won by
Mrs. John Daily, former home
club champion. who pared the
first hole to eliminate l7-year-
old Debby Wilder. runnerup in
the Manor championship. and
Mrs. Harold Price Of KenRood.
One round Of match play is
scheduled daily through Friday.
Championship pairing:
MRS. Maurice Click. Woodholme 90
w. M ns0. john 1 barry s Msnor ts5 vs. Mrs
william Bibby. Cumberland (9i).
Mrs. Frank Cush. Argyle 1927 W. Mrs.
J. W. Y. Martin. Green eprtns Valley
BETTY S.rssI ,, A..,s .o Ss., q q. Mrs.
Mrs. c. E. Richards, c. c. OF Mary
land VS.. Midge Kaufman. Woodhoinns
Mrs. Jack smith. Prime. georgia tsb,
VI. Mrs. Kent Stafford, Prince 6eorgen
Mrs. Edward Ferriday, Chevy Chase
1927 vs. Mrs. J. r. Trouchaud, kenvood
Capt. Lucille Busch, usAF. Argyle
fs7f vs.. Mrs John n. Daily. Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Fovorites Score
In Pacific Tennis
LOS ANGELES. sept. 2n lH

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 up
NO upsets marked the opening
round of singles play in the Pa.
cific Southwest tennis tourna.
ment and the Australian con.
tingent won as expected.
Lew Hoad. Australian ace whs
disposed of Dwight Makoff Of
UCLA. 60, Ga, isn't scheduled
today. but Ken Rosewall Of thu
Aussies drew Pancho Contreras
Mexican Davis Cup player nov
attending the University OIL
Southern California.
In today's doubles Hoad and
Rex Hartwig of Australia fact
John Cranston and Franklin
Johnston Of UCLA.
Philadelphia's Vie Seixas will
oppose Bill Qufllian Of Seattle
in one Of the center court sin.
giles matches and in the doubles
Tony Trabert and Seixas Of thu
United States Davis Cup team
meet Mike Franks and Johr
Lesch Of UCLA. Trabert had M
trouble yesterday winning hi
singles match from San Fran.
cisco's Chris Crawford. 81
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Northwestern Regions
Three Injured Players

Brandt and Jim Reinke are back
i'm uniform. A sellout crowd OF
I53. 900 viii see the 3lst game In
the long series between the State
rivals.
PURDUE-The squad worked
out yesterday for its opener
against College OF the Pacific
with four first-stringers LOOKING
on as spectators. The injured
all casualties Of Saturdays scrim.
mage game, are Quarterback
Leonard Dawson. Center Neil
Habig. Guard Ed Voytek and
lHalfback Jim Whitmer. Dawson
leading passer in the Nation last
year. has a damned thumb.
OHIO STATE-Coach Woody
Hayes says that Ali-Americs
Howard Cassidy. who suffered
10 leg injury in last Saturdays
Iscrimmage. has been responding
wen to treatment and probably
will start Saturday when the
Buckeyes meet Nebraska. Frank
Ellwood. who was out with a
foot injury three days, will start
lat quarterback.
IOWA--Coach Forest Evashev
ski has shaken up his No.
lineup, moving Frank Bloomquist
a 207-pound sophomore, from
Isecond-string right guard Il
lfirst-team left tackle, and re.
placing Right End Frank Rigney
with veteran Jim Freeman. Thu
Hawkeyes open against Kansas
State Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
|Hurtuck STRIVING
To CIinch Crown
I'm Shore Meeting

MAYS LANDING. N. j.. Sept.
20 Especially Jockey Willie Har-
tack may clinch the 1855 riding
championship before the Atlantic
City meeting ends October 5 II
he continues at his present pace
Iof IS victories in nine days.
Hartack booted in four winners
yesterday. including Broookfield
Farms Imagem in the featured
seventh race. His success boosted
Willie's total to 800 for the year.
Strengthening his lead over Willie
Shoemaker of California.
Hartack got his first winner on
Mrs. r. T. Killion's Lady Tatula,
the $3.50 favorite. in the third
race, and finished the day with a
string Of three straight.
He brought in Carolyn X
Farms Fast Fire at a $12 mutueI
in the sixth: Imagem, the $500
favorite in the seventh. and fin
lished with a head decision on j.
Arthur's Watch Dog at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
By the AssociateA Prem

| At least three National Foot
ball League teams have pared
their rosters to the limit Of 81
players for the opening Of the
season this week end.
The Cleveland Browns. San
Francisco Forty Miners and Bal
,,timore Colts all have completed
housecleaning and the Los An
Iseles Rams are within player
Iof the authorized strength foI
the next two weeks. after which
time the teams must prune two
more players to get down to the
regular limit Of 80.
The Browns cut three players
yesterday, asking waivers on
Ends John Hall Of Iowa and
Glenn Dillon Of Pittsburgh and
Halfback Dean Renfro Of North
Texas State.
Cut by the Forty-Niners last
might we're Guard Frank Mince-
vich from South Carolina, End
Pat ODonohue from Wisconsin
and Johnny williams. veteran
defensive halfback who formerly
played with the Redskins. End
Bill Jessup from Southern Cali
fornia, who has an infected fin-
ger. was placed on the injured
reserve list.
The Colts yesterday. asked
waivers on End Jack Bighead,
second-year man from Pepper
dine College. and today waived
on Jimmy Lesane. former Vir-
ginia star. who was obtained
from the Chicago Bears last
season. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Tenney Scores
In Pro Sweeps

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 (Spe-
IciaD Little Frank Tenney. pro
at the Annapolis Country Club,
has his golf game In fine shape
for next Mondays 81 900 Howard
County Open at All View, one OF
the late-season features for Mid
die Atlantic pros.
Tenney's putter particularly
was working fine yesterday as he
turned In five brides en- route to
a SO to lead the pro sweepstakes
in the pro-smateur tournament
at Suburban.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
Country Club missed a tie with
Tenney when he bogied the 18th
for a 10. Behind Romans were
his assistant, Dick Mullins. and
Frank Invernezzi, driving range
Ipro. and Bill Bassler, the Rolling
Road assistant. with Ills. Harry
Greismer of Bethesda wound up
the prize list with u.
Charley Bassler of Rolling
Road was playing for the first
time since his recent operation
and hit II of the 10 greens in
regulation figures. His putter
wouldn't work. however. and he
Icarded rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Team P|eases
Howard Coach

Howard Uniyersity's football
team is just about ready for its
opening game Saturday against
Shaw at Raleigh, N. c.
Coach Tom johnson expresses
himself as pleased with the way
things have been going in prac-
tice and refers to his candidates
AS "the best material we've had
since I've been here" He expects
to cut his squad Of IS players
down to the conference limit Of
|36 by tomorrow following the
Bisons' last practice scrimmage.
johnson still claims al, posi-
tons are open. but in practices
he seems to have settled on q
first team backfield that includes
Wilmer Smith of Washington at
quarterback. Gene Smith of
Washington at fullback and
Johnny Walker and Ken Wash
Iington at halfbacks.
Gene Smith was the teams
leading ground gamer in 1858
who sat out last season.
Two Washington boys, Free
man Seward and Fleming Greg
lory, are halfbacks on thesecond
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Coil Peters Tells
Her Marriage to
Tokyo Reporter

Gail Peters. former Washing
ton swimming star. Is splashins
In the sea of matrimony. Hell
marriage to q japanese news.
paperman. Kiyoshi (Johnny)
Hayasaka. was announced re.
Gently in Tokyo.
As a member of the Walter
Reed Swimming Club. Mis-
Peters competed in the 1851
Olympics and in 1853 earned the
Los Angeles Times Award as the
outstanding aquatics performer
Of the year. She held a number
of national breast stroke records
After receiving the award. she
returned to Washington but re-
manned only a few months be.
leaving for Hawaii. where she
swan In exhibitions.
For the same purpose she wal
invited to Japan. and there she
remained. When a group Of
United States swimmers visited
Japan last month, Gail covered
their activities for q Tokyo news.
paper, and sent clippings to sew
erAl Washington friends.
She came to Washington In
1851 from Trenton. N. j.. as q
Government photographer ant
at the same time Joined the
Walter Reed Swim Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
.Arcoro and Shoe
On Fuvorites Toduy
In Cowdin Stokes

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (R.-
Another riding duel between Ed
die Arearo and Willie Shoemaker
lis In the making today when
they pilot the two top favorites
lin the $25.000-added Cowdin
Stakes for 2-year-olds at Aque-
duct.
Arcaro rides the Barclay Sta
ble's jolly Jet. while Shoemaker
win be aboard the Maine Chance
Fafm's Busher Fantasy in the
I6la -furlong race. Polly's Jet il
top weighted with 124 pounds in
the field Of nine juveniles. while
|Busher Fantasy carries 100.
Polly's Jet was the East's lead
ling juvenile until beaten by the
Florida colt, Needles, in the
ISapling Stakes and again In the
Hopeful. However. on September
10 at Atlantic City, Busher Fan
Itasy upset Needles in the World
Playground Stakes.
Others in the Cowdin are
Noorsaga. ll3: The Coon. ITO;
Avis, 100: Tick Took. ITO: Viii
Iof Allah. l13: Singer, l13, and
Bushers Choice. ITO, the latter
another Maine Chance colt cou-
Piled with Busher Fantasy in the
betting.
Arcaro was aboard Nashua
winner over Swaps and Shoe.
maker In the big match race q,
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Don Eagle Facing
Tough Opponent in
Hombre Montana

Although he once was world
heavyweight wrestling champion
and presumably took on the
strongest contenders, Chief Don
Eagle will be facing one Of his
toughest opponents tomorrow
night in q feature bout with
Hombre Montana at Turner'S
Arena.
The supporting card lined ur
has Larry Hamilton and Steve
Cob tangling in q 45-minute-
limit, or one-fall, semifinal. An
Igelo Martinelli and Tinker Todd
meet in q preliminary, as do BOZ
Keith and newcomer Buddy
Lucas.
Keith is a former football stai
Iat George Washington High
School in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Three NIL Clubs Reduce
.Squods to 35-Mon Limit

The Rams cut loose Corky
Tharp from Alabama, Don Wade
from Vanderbilt and Allen Webb
from Arnold College. all rookie
backs: and Stan West and Harry
Thompson. q pair of veteran
guards. Skeet Quinlan. the
Rams No. halfback. may be
the next cut. Because Of an in
jured knee he may be placed on
the injured reserve list until next
year.
West, who was the Rams No
/ draft choice in 1850 and had
been q regular ever since coming
to the club from Oklahoma, was
TRADED to the New York Giants
for q high 1855 draft choice. He
viii be used as q defensive middle
guard and possibly as an Often
sive center by the Giants.
The Pittsburgh Steelers re-
leased seven players. including
four members of last years
squad. The veterans released
were Halfbacks Jim Brandt and
Dewey Mcconnell, End Ed Kis-
sell and Tackle Tom Palmer
End Pat ODonohue was returned
to the Forty Miners. who prompt
~ dropped him: End Joe O'Mal-
ley was returned to the Bears
and Guard George Onesky from
Chattanooga was released out
right. ODonohue and O'Malley
had been traded TO the Steelers
on an "if" basis.
The Green Bay Packers asked
waivers on Bib Peringer, end
from Washington State, and
John Bove, tackle from West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. 70 t41.-Mid-
west football briefs:
NORTHWESTERN Quarter
back Jack Ellis. Fullback Wayne
GlaSsman and Halfback Jim
Troglio, who had been sidelined
with injuries, have returned to
the Wildcats and will be ready
for the seasons opener Saturday
with Miami University Of Ohio
at Evanston.
MINNESOTA - Guard Dave
Burkholder. a Minneapolis soph-
omore, appears to be a probable
starter in the Gophers' opening
game with the University Of
Washington Saturday. Burk-
holder probably will team up with
Bob Rasmussen at left guard
The Gophers came out of last
Saturdays 2-horr scrimmage
with no serious injuries.
ILLINOIS-Fullbaek Dan VILE
and Tacklet Dick Miller reported
for work to Coach Ray Eliot and
are expected to take part in
scrimmage today. Both had beer
out with cleat wounds. The
squad is in good shape physically
for the Illini's opener at Berk-
eley against California Satur-
day.
MICHIGAN-Right End Tom
Maentz, rated by observers al
the Wolverines most improved
player, has been lost to the team
for at least six weeks because
of back injury suffered in Sat.
|urday's scrimmage. Coach Ben
my Oosterbaan may move Mike
Rotunno Of Canton, Ohio, from
left to right end.
MICHIGAN STATE ~ jim
Wulfi, Chicago sophomore who
was out of contact drills last
week, has returned to the squad
Coach Duffy Daugherty banned
JAIL scrimmage for his starting
team yesterday.
NOTRE DAME-Coach Terry
Brennan says most of the heavy
work in preparation for the
opening game with Southern
Methodist Saturday is over
Fullback Don Schaefer and Half
back Jimmy Moore rejoined the
squad after being sidelined sew
eral days with injuries.
WISCONSIN - The Badgers
team Is fully accounted for fol
the first time In nearly two weeks
as final preparations begin fol
Marquette Saturday. Ends Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
l7oWomen 7 ee Off
In TRANSMITS Golf

OKLAHOMA CITY Sept. 20
fR.-The silver anniversary of
the Women's Trans-Mississippi
Golf Association tournament
opened here today amid rum
blings the ITO entrants may
have to battle the weather as
well as par.
Both may be hard to beat.
The Weather Bureau predicted
a chance of showers over the
6,370-yard Twin Hill Country
Club course for today and to-
morrow.
As for par. after four days
iof practice there were no play
Iers equaling the 37-37-74
mark.
The low 80 scorers in the 18-
hole test at medal play win
places in the championship
bracket that tees of in first
round matches tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Old Dominion Lists
Is MIDGET Pilots

At least rs Of the best midget
race drivers in the East are ex-
pected at Old Dominion Speed
way Saturday night for the 100
lap championship classic.
A five-event program, it is
sanctioned jointly by the Amer
lean Racing Drivers Club and
the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
George Ponder of Lansdale,
Pa. AAA Eastern point scoring
leader: Len Duncan Of Philadel-
|phia, Eastern champion the last
two years, and Nick Fornoro Of
|Danbury. Conn. an outstanding
driver on the circuit for a num-
Der Of years, are among those
listed to drive the Offenhausers
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Indian Spring Title
To Mrs. AmunueI

Mrs. Eli Amanuel completed
domination Of the Indian Spring
Iwomen's club championship with
10 Cup victory over the defend
ing champion, Mrs. William
IWeitzen. yesterday in the final
Mrs. Amanuel also was the med
jalist.
The wilmer was up at the
turn and had an SO for the
round.
Other results:
Consola tion--Mrs. Richard schattmar
DEF. Mrs, Stanley Levy, 8 and 2,
First hight--Mrs. Jack Minovich def
Mrs. Louis LeyenthaL 3 and 2. Conso-
lation--Mrs. Louis Horowttz def. Mrs
Harold Winston. / up. 81 holes.
Second fiight-Mrs. Irving Keller def
Mrs. William oorowitz. = and |. Con-
soiation--MrS. John shaw def. Mrs
Thomas Plowman. I and 3.
Third night---Mrs. Ray Greenserg def
s!s S..Rfn G Dave Kirooth dt as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
SIode Easy Victor
lin TeIevised Bout

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (P.--
When Jimmy Slade feels like
moving, he's hard to catch. The
shifty New York heavyweight
was in the mood to move last
night and he easily outpointed
numbering Archie Mcbride of
Trenton. N. j., in a television
hereunder at st. Nicholas Arena.
The votes Of the officials, all
favoring Slade, were: Judge Bill
Recht, 7-2-l; Judge Leo Birn-
baum. 6-3-1, and Referee Mark
Conn, sal.
Ernie williams. l45h, WASH
|ington. outpointed Bobby Shell.
'142h. Washington, In a four
round preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BEL AIR, Md, Sept. 20.-
Jockey Louis Baranello, who suf-
fered a broken neck when his
only mount of this meeting fell
In last Fridays eighth race on
the grass, is in q satisfactory
condition at the Hartford Me-
mortal Hospital in Havre De
Grace.
Yesterday, Jockey Patsy Grant.
who represents the Jockey Guild
here, was directing a drive for
funds to help the unfortunate
23-year-old rider, who makes his
home in Hialeah, Fla.
Baranello, who at one time
was b contract apprentice rider
for the Brookmeade Stable re-
Gently was released from the
Army and had obtained only q
few mounts on the Maryland
half-mile circuit.
The accident occurred when
Cyclist, q 6-year-old mare, was
trailing the field and bolted
through the inside hedge and
fell.
On Saturday. Jockey Jimmy
Baird fell of Busy Ambie, also
in a grass race, but was unin-
jured.
Tyson Gilpin's Hilltop II II
likely to be heavily favored in
field Of eight starters in thu
featured Louis Leith Purse today
William Clark, the leading ride
on the Maryland minor circuit
will ride.
Opposition is due FRI p r. c
Watts Scotch Dare, a convincing
winner at Timonium, and r. L
pearson's Sergeant Monk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

IoLight-Heayy

Willie Troy. the Washington
fighter who achieved q rating
among the first 10 as q middle
weight, viii be making his FIRST
start as q light-heavyweight
when he meets Chuck Spieser in
10 hereunder at Turner's Arena
Friday night, September 80.
Troy's advance to the u.s.
pound division was made for the
usual reason. He found 1t too
dificult to keep under 100
pounds and still retain his
punching power. So he and his
manager, AL WE'LL, decided to
let nature take its course and TO
fight hereafter at q more natural
weight.
Spieser Is q natural light
heavyweight and has been at
around the same weight ever
since bis college days. He comes
from Michigan State. the same
school that gave Chuck Davey
to boxing. and twice won NCAA
championships for the Spartans
in 1851 and 80.
Spieser was selected for the
1852 Olympic team, but a minor
training injury kept him out,
and Norvel Lee of Washington
went as his substitute and won
the championship.
Chuck was in the Army in
1888 and "a. and won four
straight fights after his dis
charge until losing to Willie
Pastrano in his last one. Troy
/ got q split decision with Pas
trano recently.
Goldie ABearn is promoting
the September 30 tight, with the
District American Legion as CO.
sponsor. The Legion is getting
a share Of the receipts for its
welfare fund. and tickets are on
sale at all Legion posts and at
the District department head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
BEL AIR RACING NOTES

DR.. Hubert Young. who served
as veterinarian for the Mary
land Racing Commission for the
past IS years, died yesterday at
the age of n at his home on
Liberty Road In Baltimore
County.
Taken Ill after the close of the
Maryland racing season last fall,
DR.. Young was unable to return
to his duties this year.
A graduate Of the University
Iof Pennsylvania Veterinary
School in 1900. DR.. Young taught
for a number Of years at George
Washington University.
The son Of Nicholas E. Young
who for 10 years was president
of the National Baseball League
DR.. Young was born in Washing.
ton.
A member of the American
Veterinary Association, he was
named veterinary Of the Year
last spring.
The threat of Hurricane Iont
failed to materialize before yes.
terday's speeded-up racing pro.
gram was completed and thu
crowd Of about 5000. surpris.
ing turnout in the face of thu
dire predictions Of the approach.
ing storm, was Inconvenience
by only q light rain as 1t departed
for home.
| BY moving up post times. thu
|eight-race card which began at
u pm. was completed shortly
after 5 pm.
/ Betting on yesterdays care
lt0taled f11Q 3Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
CIV Scout Finds
|vMI Tougher
Than Last Year
by GEORGE HUBER

Scout Jim Fuela brings back
the word that Virginia Military,
the team George Washington
faces in its opener Saturday at
Roanoke. Is tougher than last
year."
Fuela saw the Keydets as they
bowed to Tulane, 20-7. last Sat-
Iurday at New Orleans. and called
III % fine showing against . big
time team I"
vMI edged CIV. 16-14. last
year. one Of several heartbreak-
lers the Colonials lost. on Q safety
lon the final play Of the game
when the CIV Quarterback was
trapped In his own end zone try
ling to pass
George Washington also hopes
Ito be better than last year when
|it faded late In the final period
after apparently having the VMI
game won. Most Of the players
who were important TO CIV In
that game still are on the team.
Including Halfhacks Len Glenn
|niecki and Bill Weaver. who
scored the CIV touchdowns, and
Quarterback Bob Sturm. who
kicked the extra points.
VMI also has O number Of its
stars back. particularly at half
back, where the team Is two
deep In lettermen on both sides
One Of the veterans Is Halfhack
Chuck Lavery. o tall 170-pounder
who scored the late touchdown
against CIV last year to tie the
game just before the safety won
|it for VMI.
All in all, Fuela's scouting
report indicates that VMI has q
pretty fair country eleven. The
Keydets claimed o shortage OF
Quarterbacks at the start OF
practice, but Fuela noted good
work from Duke Johnston. q l80-
pound sophmore- starter. and
Jimmy Foster. q 6-foot-2 senior
who relieved Johnston. Foster
lis q southpaw passer. making the
situation on the two teams SINH
Lar as Ray Looney, the No. Q CIV
man. also throws lefthanded.
VMI also laid claim to not
much in the line in its preseason
reports. but Fuela. an old lineman
himself who admires good work
up front, had nice things to say
about several Keydet forwards.
Among the men he mentioned
particularly was Bill Miller, q
2l0-pound senior tackle from
Baltimore who moves around
nicely despite his size and who
Is q fine downfield blocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Nashua Steps Off Brisk Mile
In Belmont Prep for Sysonby

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 tPy.-
Nashua, the Belair Studs great
3-year-old. was vanned over to
Belmont Park from his barn at
7.Aqueduct yesterday and worked
n brisk mile in l:37b, with Eddie
-Arcaro UP.
Nashua and half a dozen other
OF the Nations top horses are
due to start in Saturdays dream
race, the 0.000-added Syson-
by Stakes at Belmont.
After completing the mile
Nashua galloped an extra eighth
making this in l:50h. The
Sysonby distance is rs miles.
: Nashua stepped the half in 472ss
;: five-eighths in 59% and three
quarters in LIPS.
- Earlier in the fog at Belmont
the King Ranch's High Gun,
1854 champion 3-year-old
worked IL miles in 1:51A.
Nashua's mile time was the
same as for the Maine Chance
Farms Jet Action on Saturday
Jet Action. to be ridden by Willie
Shoemaker. won the rich Wash
ington Park Handicap at Chi
cago in his last start.
Meanwhile, william @. Helis'
Helioscope. beaten in the Chi
cago race by Jet Action, and
Alfred vanderbilt's Social Out
cast, arrived at Belmont from
Atlantic City. Social Outcast
was defeated in the Foreign
Bred Stakes there last Saturday
by Prince Hill.
Howard Hausner, Telescopes
trainer, has not announced who
viii ride the 4-year-old. . lead.