davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Picture on Pose AS

Picture on Poge AS
eligible to vote-turned out tt
elect a parliament dominated By
three big pro-German parties.
The three groups, the Chris
tian Democrats, the Democratic
Party and the German Socialist
Party. are pledged as a coali-
ton to make this 991-square.
mile frontier industrial basir
the 10th state in the Bonn re.
public.
The three parties got $50 pei
cent of the total vote. Part,
LEADERS promptly vowed they vii
now "unerringly pursue the goa
of returning Saarlanders to the
Fatherland."
Fail to Get IS Pet.
Their jubilation was tempered
however, by their failure to wiz
rs per cent of the vote-requireo
to permit them to scrap the
Saar's autonomous constitution
Immediately. They won 33 of thu
so seats. five short of their goal
The results of yesterdays bal.
loting will force the big three
pro-German parties to work with
the Christian Peoples Party
(CVP) of former Premier 10.
names Hoffman, to amend thu
The CVP has col.
Elaborated with the French in rul.
ing the Saar, but Mr.. Hoffmann''
party and five smaller factions
have said they will not try tt
block the constitutional change:
necessary for returning the bor-
der state to Germany.
Christian Democrats Lead
Final official results showed:
Christian Democrats 149.51t
(25.4 per cent?, IA seats; Demo.
cratic Party 1858 (24.2. l:
seats: Christian Peoples Party
128.548 OLD, Is seats; German
Socialist Party 84.408 Q4.3,
seats; Communists 1886 $50
2 seats; Saar Socialist Party a.,
.284 (5.8), 2 seats. The remainder
of the votes were scattered among
three splinter parties which wor
no seats.
After the final returns we're in
ex-Nazi Heinrich Schneider
chairman of the Democratic
Party, and leaders of the othel
two Dig pro-German parties ap'
peared before scores of newsmer
in the Saar parliament building.
Mr.. Schneider, who had bit
terly assailed the French during
his campaign and had hopec
to become premier with hi
nationalistic appeals, appeared
subdued, saying: 1T will tax,
time to unite the Saar with Ger.
many. Much depends on French
German negotiations"
Mr.. Schneider will control /:
pivotal votes in the new parlia'
ment and is certain to be ar
important figure in the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
D.C.Heads Offer Hell
In Tydings-Union Deal
Seek Accord
On Transit
Wage Terms
By HECTOR MCLEAN

The Tydings group of appli-
cants for the dying Capital
Transit franchise came back into
the picture today.
At the request Of former SEN
ator Willard E. TydingS. who
represents Baltimore investors.
the District Commissioners
agreed to help the syndicate
reach an understanding with
the AFL Transit Workers Union.
according to Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer.
The Tydings group temporar-
lily withdrew from the five-way
race for the transit franchise last
week on the ground it had been
unable to get two-year extern
sion of the labor contract be-
tween Capital Transit and the
union.
Public Ownership Delayed
The new development upset
plans of the District Public IT'LL
tiles Commission to announces
today some decision" on the
future of Washington's transit
system. 1t had been expected
the commission would commit
itself to about planning for
public ownership since it ap-
lparently had received no salts
factory proposal from potential
private operators.
/ Meanwhile. District Commits
sioners scheduled an afternoon
meeting with the union execu-
tive board.
| Walter j. Bierwagen. president
of the transit union, said he had
no information that the Tydings'
group had returned to the pic
ture. He said he had telephone
talks with Commissioner Samuel
Spencer this morning, simply to
give Mr.. Spencer information he
had asked for.
/ The officers Aof the union, Mr..
Bierwagen said, will put the sit
luation before the membership at
meetings tomorrow. These will
be held at 4ol First street NV,
at 10 am. and 8 pm. to allow
workers from different shifts to
attend.
Seeks Broad Negotiations
l Asked If he expected the men,
bership to authorize him to
negotiate with the Baltimore
group. Mr. Bierwagen said, II
hope they don't narrow it that
much" He said he hopes. II
authorized to negotiate at all
with someone not holding the
franchise. that he won't be re-
stricted to the single group.
/ Mr.. Bierwagan said the
Tydings group offered a fiat "a
month extension Of the present
contract between the union and
Capital Transit. This was later
lowered to 18 months, he said.
Mr.. Bierwagen's position is that
he is not authorized by the mem
bership to negotiate with any
one. especially since the union
has a contract in force and the
applicants for the franchise so
far have no authority to operate
a transit system here.
Tydings Joins Commissioners
After the District Building
conference had been underway
an hour. Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane, left to confer with Com
missioner Spencer. Gen. Lane is
a member of the Public Utilities
Commission and the Board of
Commissioners.
Mr.. Spencer telephoned Mr..
Bierwagen, and then Mr.. Tydings
See TRANSIT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Sontu in 7 Languages

| MONTREAL. Dec. 10 (P.-
Santa Claus spoke in seven Ian
guages yesterday at the annual
Christmas party of the Immi-
grants Aid Society. but even
that wasn't multilingual enough
for some of the 165 youngsters.
Seventeen different nationalities
were represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Russians Offer
Afghans Loan
OF 500 Million
Neutrality Pact
Also Extended
For 10 Years

KABUL. Afghanistan, Dec. 19
(P).-Premier Bulganin and Nj
kita Khruschev left by plane for
Moscow today, leaving behind
the promise of a $l00-million
long-term loan. chiefly for agri-
culture and electric power de-
velopments.
The loan and accompanying
technical assistance for develop
ment projects is more than twice
the $42-million United States
technical and economic aid pro-
gram now being carried out in
the land-locked kingdom on the
southern border of Soviet Asia.
The Soviet premier and Com
munist Party boss also an
nounced that Russia and At
ghanistan had agreed during the
four day Buglanin Khruschev
visit to Kabul to extend for 10
years the neutrality and nom
aggression treaty they signed in
1881.
After 1865, the treaty will be
extended automatically each
year unless either nation de-
nounceS it.
Joint Statement Signed
Before the Russians depart
ure, Marshal Bulganin and Pre-
mier Mahmoud Daud signed a
Joint statemetnt similar to those
the Soviet premier signed with
Indian Prime Minister Nehru and
Burmese Premier u MI during
the Soviet leaders visits in their
past month of Asian touring.
Marshal Bulganin and Mr..
Daud--.
/. Said they would expand the
friendly political. economic and
cultural links" between their two
countries.
2. Called for universal dis
armament and a ban on atomic
weapons.
3. Called for self-determina-
ton without pressure and stress
from abroad" for peoples still
deprived of freedom and national
sovereignty.
4. Pledged support of the five
principles" of co-existence and
noninterference into internal af-
fairs first sponsored by Chinese
Communist Premier Chou En-lai
and Mr.. Nehru:
S. Said the Geneva conference
this year gave positive results"
and called for more such parleys;
8. Demanded a United Nations
seat for Communist China.
viii Remain Neutral
Prior to the publication of the
various agreements. Afghan For
eign Minister Mahnloud Khan
had told a news conferences the
Russian visit would not Change
his country's policy of neutrality
In the cold war.
In news conference after the
Russians left, Mr.. Daud insisted
his government had signed no
secret agreement on any matters
political or military"
There was no agreement
contrary to the foreign policy
of any other country" he de-
clared, adding that the accords
were based on Afghanistan S
policy Of neutrality"
The announcement of the eco
nomic agreement said the Rus
sian aid would be devoted
Continued on Page AS. Col,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Police Query Is Youths
In Probe of Shooting
Seek to Determine Real Grievance;
Principals Caught in Richmond

Police today rounding at least rs members OF two
Washington gangs the aftermath of the Friday
night shotgun shooting of two teen-agers.
Eight policemen including 9th precinct men under It.
Nunzo Juvenile Division conducting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
.Saar Poll Backs
Link TO Bonn
Sporty Coalition
Gets $50 Pct.

SAARBRUECKEN. Saar. Dec.
10 tPl.--Voters of the strategic
Saar valley took another long
stride yesterday toward reunion
with West Germany.
The German-speaking Saar-
landers-90.4 per cent of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Hits
Weeks on Leak
0fAirport Study
Calls on Commerce
To Stop StoIIing on
D. G. AirfieId Issue

Chairman Monroney Of the
Senate Commerce Subcommittee
Ion Aviation today criticized Com
lmerce Secretary Weeks for letting
a report on a second airport for
Washington slip out" to the
press and the public.
In a letter to the Secretary.
Senator Monroney. Democrat OF
Oklahoma, bluntly declared he
wanted the Commerce Depart
Iment ito stop stalling and get the
report up to U.s."
The report, now in the hands
Iof the printer for submission to
Congress. is known to strongly
urge construction Of a second
airport here with the controver-
sial site at Burke, Va. highly
favored.
Monroney Statement
Declaring that Congress passed
a law five years ago directing the
Secretary Of Commerce to build
a new airport, Senator Monroney
declared:
THE sudden burst Of energy
and leaks to the press would
seem to indicate that the De-
Ipartment Of Commerce, which
let the National Airport project
smolder for some two years with
the threat OF a major disaster
hanging over the heads Of every
air traveller every day until oul
committee stepped in and de-
manded prompt action. is now
trying its best to get out from
under the censure that was in
Cured by its inaction."
"Delay Invites Disaster"
Praising Frederick B. Lee, for
mer Civil Aeronautics Admins
traitor, for testifying to the need
/! for a second airport. Senator
Monroney declared that Mr.. Lee
realized delay invites disaster"
Senator Monroney character
lied as "fanciful financing" a
plan for the airport apparently
backed by Undersecretary Of
Commerce Louis S. Rothschild.
This discredited plan, the Sem
ator wrote. would be based on a
"tri-State authority-an author
Iity that requires first Congress
sional action. then State legis-
lative action and finally State
participation in financing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-l3-l4 Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-l4-l9 Music ---- B-l%
Comics - BIB Obituary ----A-i4
Editorial - Az Rodio- w. B-Z1
IEditorI ArtI'es A. l3 Sports - A-le-lS
Feoture Poee BIO Womon's
Financial A-20-2lI Section - BAY
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and much colder tonight and tomor-
row with low tonight near IS and strong,
northwest winds. (Full report on Page A-20
TaFnnarofurae TaAav
Evening star., 1955-11-21

reported. was kept IN q locked
pen inside Z locked barn. with
two guards stationed beside the
pen.
The midshipmen were on week
end leave and dressed in civilian
clothes. They reported they en-
tered the Academy grounds
around 2 am. and avoided detec-
tion BY numerous Army guards
during q two-hour stay there,
After q long silence. q West
Point spokesman commented:
Anyone In civilian clothes could
have come In. This is an open
post. II they had been IN uni-
form 1t would have been differ
ent.p
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Golfers to Shoot
For $2o5,OOO on
Winter Schedule

CHICAGO. Nov. Il tR. A
1856 winter schedule with purses
|totaling $295. 900 has been an
IN ounced by the Professiona1
Golfers Association Of America
One new event. the Pensacols
Open Invitational, to be played
March 8-1i at Pensacola, Fla,
and seven purse increases are in
|cluded.
The biggest increases were fol
the Los Angeles Open. from $25.-
600 to $32.500, and the Texa.
Open. from $l2.500 to 10000.
The complete schedule:
January o. Los Angeles Open In
yitationaL sss.5Qo. 80.
osaaanu sanufsS 81 msns lSrt cs sns ss SfsssS invita-
January 26-as, Palm Springs Invita-.
tionAL Palm springs, Cali. $4,000.
lnyitAtional. BraWley. Calf, $4,000.
February R-5, Phoenix Open Invita-.
tionAl, Phoenix. AIiz.. $4,000.
,,a,,s Ts91ruHry 4l,s. g,1 Tuescn s oDen Invita-
February l6.lg. Texas Omen Invita-.
uonaL San Antonio, Tex, SO. 900.
February 23-26s Houston Open Invi
rational, Houston, Tex. $4,000.
March Ia, Baton Rouge Open 1nsi
tationAl, Baton RouGe. La. SIS. 600.
March SILL Pensacola Omen Invita-.
tional, Pensacola: fla. S1Z.BQa
March I5-ts. 81. Peterskurg Open In,
yMitationaL u SCn o. Petersburs, Fia- sl2.so0.
u A.NI
March 1890. Seminole Pro-Amateur
Palm Beach. Flaa Not announced.
March 22-25. Miami Beach OpeE
InyitationaL Miami Beach. Pla., SIS. 900
Match 26-21. La0orce Pro-AnateuY
Miami Beach. Fla. not announced.
March 29-April l, Azalea Open Invi.
tatlcnai. Wilmington N. c., Si2 800.
= Apysl 5-s. Masters Aueusta. Ca
April 1918. Greensboro open Invi.
tational, Greensboro. N. c., 5000.
Inyisstional $4,000 virsinia Beach,
April ss-2s. Tournament Of Cham.
piors, $50. 600. Las Vega. NeF.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
|diddies Weld
Wicked Brush
AT West Point

WEST POINT. nj Y. Nov. 81
|tR1 Seven Annapolis midship.
men invaded West Point over the
week end to let til Cadets know
how they felt about Saturdays
Army-Navy football game.
Early yesterday the Middle.
painted Beat Army" in big red
letters on the West Point skating
rink and on the walls Of Niche
stadium
On Fortress walls over the
Hudson River 4 "Beat Navy
neon sign was altered TO read
Beat AZ
Army. precautions to protect
their mascot mule thwarted the
|midshipn1en's principal advance
IohjeetlYe. The animal, they later
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Southeast Players
Pick League Teunl

ATLANTA, Nov. 81 R1.-
Howard Schnellenberger, Ken
lucky end, and Tony Sardisco
Tulane guard. led halloting fot
the Atlanta Journals all South
eastern Conferences team picked
by league players.
Tulane and Kentucky each
placed two men on the first
team. Ronnie Quillian Of Tulane
won the fullback spot and Bob
Hardy Of Kentucky was the
choice for quarterback.
Strangely. no players from
Georgia Tech or Georgia made
the first two teams.
The boys who faced each other
selected the following frst team:
Ends: echneiienbeFger and lllck Ger.
&c. sos AuSaIn Salas'a aa 'sssIs sss oasi 5asa
ana State; guards. Tony sardiscc, Tu'
lane. and Scott Guber, Mississippi
stats; center. Steve pe z Togee. Flor
smsso kora. asrSs az yos o!Rsss gsm.s
EAHbprn; fiiiback. Guiiiian.
soa sssSpd ssa .a ad' Roasd Sss gs;sPnsa
Mississippt state: tackles: Prank 2
lAgostino Auburn, and Jim Barron
Mississippi State: guayds Bryan Hurn.
Ithorae. Tulane. and vaughn AIIison, OF
Missississi. center, Gene puhissien, on
mississippi quarterback EAnle Day, Oil
l1Gississlppi: J haifhacks. Art Davis, Miss
isaiprt State: John Majors, Tennessee;
Charlie Horton YancfZhilt ttiels fHil.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
BOWLING

lously, Miss Grubbs was runnerup
to Mrs. Barger.
Three couples topped 1900 In
the Franklin. In third place were
Gloria Fries and Howard Hips
ley Of Baltimore with 1901.
Winning handicap tourna-
Iments Is old hat for Leon Rice
Iof the Anacostia Spillway Major
League, who walked OF with
honors (and $100) in the annual
Columbia Handicap last night
with q score good enough to win
In most open competition.
Rice shot 70l from scratch,
with 4i3 in the first three games,
and added q 81 handicap for q
gross Of 765. It was q breeze.
Second best was Andy Mills with
60-731. Ray Howell was third
with 64-7l6. Others in the pay
on were Ed Pugh and Eddie
Owens, each with 6S4 and WalIy
Sain with 6Sl. Gene Iannucci,
with 651, and Dot See with l61
were consolation winners.
Among the events won by Rice
i'm recent years were the Old
Dominion Handicap. Spillway
Handicap and Tulloch Memorial
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Beats
Hawks as SeIN
Enters Army
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


The st. Louis Hawks, leading
the Western Division Of the Ma
tionai Basketball Association
win need to find q replacement
for Frank Selvy II they intend
to hold down the top spot.
Selvy, who enters the Army
today. led the Hawks TO their
second victory over the New
York Knickerbockers Saturday
night. but Selvy didn't play last
night and the Hawks lost to the
Syracuse Nationals, 1880.
New York rebounded to down
the Fort Wayne Pistons, 1918,
In overtime. In the only other
game last night. the Rochester
Royals topped the Minneapolis
Lakers, 104-e6.
The Hawks. who were paced BY
Selvy with 81 points, and Boz
Pettit's 80 against the Knicks
were held under 100 points for tht
second time this season against
the Mats. Chuck Share tailed n
points for the Hawks while Petit
was held to 16 as Syracuse hac
| i've men in double figures. Pau
Seymour led the Nationals
with II.
New York's Dick Mcclure
scored seven points in overtime
as the Pistons suffered Their
sixth loss against one victory
this season. The Knicks have q
Ga mark and are in second
place behind the Philadelphia
Warriors, who lead the Eastern
Division with q 5-1 record.
Fort Wayne jumped away to q
24-8 lead early In the FIRST
period behind the shooting oi
Larry Foust and held q 57-5s
Ihalftime lead. The Knicks finally
caught the Pistons In the last
period and Jim Baechtold's fret
throw with ~ seconds sent the
game into overtime. Foust led
the Pistons with 80 points while
Harry Gallatin paced the Knicks
with 25.
Led by Rookie Maurice Stokes
who tailed 25 points. Rochester
lsolidified its hold on second
place BY beating the Lakers and
dropped Minneapolis into third
place. Rochester has q 3-4 record
while the Lakers' mark Is 2-7.
Connie Simmons contributed
iI6 points to the Royal attack
while Clyde Lovellette led the
ILakers with 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
CONFER e ICE
Continued Ffoln PaRe @.

Continued from rage Gel
and Etiliback Frank pa3acxkow.
lslEi 0f Hichmond.
George washington placed
Dick Gaspari, is 210-pound sen.
licr center, on the second team
and among the honorable men
Itions had End George Dancu
Tackle Dave Liddick and Guard
I'D Sakach. Gaspari Just ilosec
lout BY Prater In the voting fol
| Ifirst-team center.
FIRsT TEAM
End---Walt Erode, william and NARY
End--paui Thcmpscn. osorss Wash
ISsEls Bruce goslsy,, \. wss. yirgInis
duard--6sne Tathss. west vlrSlnis
Guard--JIm Locke. virginia Tech.
Center-Jack PKateT, ylrginiA Tech
R.ck tsddy wysnt' S,n, sss.. Wsss viyEiSas Ksss.
Back ~ Frank PsjscEkowsEi Rich'
SECOND TEAM
End--drover Jones. Yirsiuis Tech.
End---Tom Newton, Davidson.
Tackle-oam Hu4, West Virginia.
qusrd- Charles HoWiss. West viz
essi eussuiardconrad Tusa. Tbs citadel.
center--pick oasparL 0eorgs Wash
Essk Tom Thsodos., A,ehpond,
Baek--Joe Mafconi. West VIRGINIA.
pack--pick Belton, Davidson.
Baek--D Diskis Beard. VIRGINIA tech.
HoNoRABLE MENTION
Ends Jim Tyson. me citadel: 10,
Kopnisky and Joe papetti West yif,
gtnie; George Daneu. Gecrge Waehine'
ton.
Tackies--Dnye Iaddick, George wash
iington; hgle LleEeliyns Davidson,
Guards 1ayid May. Richmond; =.
sslt WIlIlap snd MpEy; ponsld hiiis
xsIss bisT ksons lvilSsIpisw wlIlliH HsIlssrs "a
Backs Budeie Eroonse The citadel
pgn p!ysrA Virginia Techi sam E9el
West vifsinia.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Ashenfelter Breaks
10,000-Meter Mark

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 81 R),
- Horace Ashenfelter left "a
challengers mushing over snow
covered Delaware Park yester-
day as he posted Q new course
record in winning the National
Senior AAU l0,00O-meter cross
country run.
Ashenfelter beat the No
man, Fred wit, q fellow FB1
agent, BY more than SO yards. 4
His time for the 61k k-mile grind
was 1891. which broke IN
record OF 32:31 established b5
wit In the 1858 race here.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Little Creek Upset

FORT DIX. N. j, Nov. 81 tE1i
The Fort DIX Burros upset the
highly favored Little Greek. Va,
Gators, TO. yesterday In Their
|inter-service football game. The
Gators are slated to play Fort
Hood. Texas. In the Shrimp Bowl
game ct Galveston. Texas.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
|Newberry Lenoir Rhyme
Set for Palmetto Come

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. Nov. n tAl,
-Newberry College Of south
Cardinals Little Three Confer
ence and Lencir Rhyme Of the
North State Conference were
announced last night as teafna
for the second annual Palmetto
Shrine game here December 10.
Newberry finished It's season
with q 4-2-2 record. Lemon
Rhyme has won seven while tying
one and can ciinch its league
championship Thursday against
second place CataWba.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Moss Retains
Scoring Lead
BY the Associated Press

Bobby Moss. West Virgins
halfback. continues to lead the
Southern Conference football
scoring race as the campaign
moves into its final week.
Moss has 81 points. Fullbaci
Frank Pajaczkowsh Of Rich.
mond is in second place with -
Tied for third are four players
each with 80 points. including
Louis Wacker Of Richmond. jos
Marconi Of West Virginia. Mike
Sommer Of George Washington
and Leo Burke Of Virginia Tech
Pajaczkowski, the only player
with much chance Of catching
UP with Moss, will close out his
career Thursday when Richmond
Is host TO William and Mary.
Moss win have one more oppor-
tlInity to add 10 his total Friday
night when the Mountaineert
invade North Carolina State.
leading ac0refk.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
PinnIieo Special
Likely 10 Draw
FieIdofEight
BY JOSEPH KELLY
: star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 21.-Look-
ing for more pleasant weather,
Pimlico's deep-freeze fall meet
ing started the big Thanksgiving
Week today after Saturdays
snowstorm spoiled the Futurity
for nearly everyone except Mrs
Anson Bigelow's Nail, the gray
colt that also won the rich Bel
mont Futurity.
The Maryland Jockey Club
will present its annual autumn
classic--the $4,000 Special
on Saturday to top a weeks
schedule which also includes the
$4,000 Exterminator Handicap
on the grass Thursday.
The 18th Pimlico Special Is
lining up as an eight-forse race.
with Alfred Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast the likely favorite In
the mile and three-sixteenths
event.
Opposing Social Outcast win
be Jet Action, Hasseyampa, Mis-
ter Gus, and the Venezueland
Prendase from the handicap
ranks, as well as the 3-year-old
Nance's Lad, Sailor and Think
ing Cap.
II all these horses start. 1t will
be the largest field in the his
tory Of the event, exceeding the
previous high Of seven in 1945
when Armed won.
Pimlico officials have had no
word from the owner Of FL
Chama, who won the Washing
ton, D. c.. international ct
Laurel and was flown back TO
Caracas, Venezuela.
DR.. Carlos vogeler Rincones
indicated he might send Fl
Chama back to the United States
after receiving q bid to the Spe-
cial. but it now appears that
Prendase, who was beaten only
o head by FL Chama at Laurel.
win be the only Venezuelan rep-
resentative.
Owner Siccardi claims Prem
dase is . better runner on the
dirt than the grass. so IL his colt
takes 10 the Piinlico footing, he
might have something to say
about this years Special.
Social Outcast, who has been
given q brief rest at Sycamore
Farm, viii be vanned to the
track today and given o work
out tomorrow in preparation for
the Special.
The 5-year-oid geiding who
has won seven stakes in seven
States this season. viii attempt
to give the first Special victory
to Vanderbilt. who originated
the race iii 1887. when he was
president Of Pimlico.
Saturdays turnout Of 1902
was considered remarkable and
betting hit Sf,304 .845 on the
scratch-fnarred. weekend pro-
gram This brought the wager
ing average to $1,045, ,90T for the
first four days Of the I6-day
session which runs through De-
cember 5.
The Pilnlico stewards will Is
sue q ruling today concerning d
Jockeys fight which occurred
near the winners circle shortly
after the running Of Saturdays
second race when the riders were
weighing out.
Involved In the scufiie were
Joe C1lmone, Bernie Sorenson
and Victor Bovine.
Nail was the only favorite to
win ct Pimlico Saturday, but the
success Of public choices is stan
running high with l6 registering
in 80 races to date at the meet.