davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Continued From rage A-lu
eight lengths behind Social Out
east.
Llaneolien Farms Mister Gus
was another length back. fol-
lowed BY clifford Mooers' Trafic
Judge. Qermany's Ataturk
brought up the first division.
Groups widely Separated
A sap Of IL lengths separated
the two groups. It was almost
Is though the race was run In
two divisions from q common
start, with Frances Picounda
winning q nose decision over
England's Darius. Mahan Of
france. Prefect. Douglas r.
snalps Aeschylus Of this coun-
try and more precisely from the
home state Of Maryland. and
EnEland,s Nucleus brought up
the Held.
III Chama,s triumph was In
Keeping with. the Internati ationaPs
still tender tradition that the
farnrite doesn't win. But Of
greater importance to DR.. Rin-
cones. who studied engineering
and geology at the Universities
81 KANSAS and Colorado. was his
yindfcatiun In calling the colt
better than Prendase. A head
wasn't much, but 1t was more
than satisfactory to the happy
owner.
There was some doubt q few
dayg ago. whether 81 Chama
would get to run on Laurei's
60-foot-Wide grass course. When
Vanderbilt belatediy accepted an
invitation for Social Outcast on
Monday Ii increased the field
to is, one more than usually y
allowed on the narrow course.
It became suddenly crowded
when Aeschylus was slipped into
the race through b new gimmick
making the winner Of the Turf
Gun Handicap, Laurcl's opening
day feature, automatically eligi-
be for the international. Il
American owned.
John schapiro. Laurel's presi-
dent, last night said conditions
for the Turf Cup probably would
be changed to 3 weight forage
test to make 1t more nearly cons
form with the international.
Rode Same Plane
The sproblem of the over-
crowded field seemed to be solved
when Schapiro announced that
ii Chama had missed his plane
and was not coming. Prendase
and Social Outcast wished he
had yesterday, but it so hap
pcned that FL Chana was on
the same plane with his rival,
Neither prendase nor El Chama
had raced On grass before yester-
day. and while the formers
handlers we're worried about his
tired condition, La Fl Chama
would run d strong race. Not
everybody, unfortunately for the
81 players, took him seriously
Speculation in the paddock
chiefly concerned PanaslippeT's
chances against Social Outcast
and TfafEic Judge, considered by
many to be an almost unbeatable
team. Others wondered how
Wiilie Shoemaker, shaken UP II
3 spill Thursday, would fare or
Darius. Other Jockeys - the
sksIlfui Ray Johnstone. the vet
eran Johnny Longden. shrewc
Eddie Arcar0 and Willie Har.
tack, current national leader
came IN for d round Of discus
sion. But few mentioned Busta.
lnante on El Charna or Angel
Gutierrez on prendase. probably
because not many knew how tc
pronounce their names.
Once starter Eddie Blind. re.
eplendent in his derby. sent ths
field on is way from q walk-ur
start. however. FL Charna and
Pfendase were always with tht
leaders. Bustamante said hi
a
Evening star., 1955-11-12

JOCKEYS WHO RODE IN THE INTERNATIONAL.
ton, D. c.. International at Laurel yesterday Front
row lef to right: Freddy Palmer Frances
Mahan), Willie Shoemaker (Englands Darius,
Willie Hartack (America's Mr. GuS). Second row:
Tommy Burns Qreland's Panaslipper), Eddie Ar
caro- (Americas Traffic Judge, Johnny Longden
Evening star., 1955-11-12
INTERNATIONAL CHART
lth1 MInrninr reIarraphl

Morning Tsiegraph
SEVENTH WashipGto1
oh Re WI diSs aSss place @ sss @
Evening star., 1955-11-12

TWo-doliar mutuels Ell
$1,000 socIAL ouTCAST, 80 co.
III cHAMA settled down iiicl
placed to stout pressure on the q
70 gain a narrow victory syeI 2
having disposed Of PREFEC1 II.
10 fishk II out. to
race on his uwn couraee early. ci
entering the stretch, then lacked
menzeinE Position but was qnsni'
foiioaiae kls BID a. IKE snni turj
by n chama after 9 furlonEs and
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Laurel
Continued From PAGE Alt

Continued From Page A-10
|Nasrullah and Red Shoes, 3 mare
who won the Rirnlico Oaks in
1916, and has been brought along
slowly to peak condition BY
Trainer Christmas for Owner
Breeder jackson. who lives near
Afiddieburg. Va.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker Is
staying another day to handle
|No0rs Image; Willie Hartack
will guide Cosmah and the veter-
AN Jim Nichols viii ride Pro
Bono.
The Selma has been won six
times previously by filiies who
won their divisional champion
ships. Some of the better re-
Imembered filiies who won the
Selma were Jacola (1D37l, Ask
Imenow tl942), Busher ti944). /.
bed o Roses tl949) and High
voltage last fall.
Yesterdays betting total Of
isI,0l5,8O9 established q new IN
Iternational day mark and raised
the Laurel wagering average for
Ii2 days over the million mark
lat Si,053.S0l.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
cHAMA, Sal, 1920 ~ PRENDAsE, s2oso

IL while being fated, responded smattiy when
lnaI turn and moyed through alpnR we inside
held 4 clear iead 70 the stretch and responded
.he very end. SOCIAL OUTCA4T. allowed 20
rcled the field 10 reach the leaders soon after
tis reaiired late spurf. PANKBfIPPHR held .
! 70 stay with the top ones during ne drive
na faEHsfgf Fn SspaS.d spss ias va soshsfsd
flnttened out.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Continued From Page A-lo thought he won "vey lucky
eight lengths behind Social Out thai stayed
east. rail. saved much ground as
Laneoien Mister Gus possible "CaballO did
was another length back fol- the rest He confident of
lowed BY cord Trac beating Pendase and called
Judge eranys Ataturk victory the greatest thrill Of his
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Borroge Repeats
Victory Over Sire

CHESTER, Pa. May 2 tSpe-
ciaD For the second time in
three meetings. Ch. Barrage OF
Quality Hill, the boxer owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
of Washington. D. c., has beaten
his famous sire, Ch. Bang Away
of Sirrah Crest.
Barrage first beat Bang Away,
who has won more best-in- shows
than any other dog, at the West
minister Show in Madison Square
Garden in February. and yester-
day he repeated by taking best
in-breed at the Penn Treaty
Kennel Club show. Barrage also
won best in the sporting group
yesterday.
Best of winners among the
boxers yesterday was Hectic
Acres Gang Buster, owned by
Mrs. Richard Smith Of Colesville.
Md, while best Of opposite sex
was Little Sheba of Blagden,
owned by Mrs. Claire Acker-
mann.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
First Show on New Grounds
Gives BoiIeys Group Big Lift

man and Mr.. Robert Gibbons
Bowie tied for the open jumper
championship yesterday, with
Little Irishman winning on a
coin toss.
Bowie won the w. c. War Me-
mortal Trophy when he high
jumped 6-feet-4 and was willing
to try 6-feet-10. c. c. Mills Lit
tie Spook also cleared 6-feet-4.
but his owner, considering the
4-year-old gelding's lack of size.
conceded at that point. Little
Spook was victorious in the
knock-down-and-out and thus
has a leg on the Governors
Trophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton w.
(Cappy) Smith of Keswick. Va,
captured the green conforma-
tion hunter championship with
Guardsman, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Gentry's Capt. Fritz Bay
won the conformation hunter
title and Mrs. Jack Mobberly
rode F. E. Westenberger's Night
Wings to the working hunter
championship.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
2AIIowunce
Races Feature
Laurel Card
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

Laurel's final week of spring
racing begins this afternoon
with a pair of $500 allowance
races serving as co-features.
The top attraction of the week
will be Saturdays $4,000 Laurel
Handicap, a mile and one-six-
teenth stakes which drew 80
nominees.
Laurel moves into the final
third of it's spring meeting with
it's daily betting average likely to
be reduced due to the compete
tion with Garden State Park in
New Jersey. Racing without OPP
position from the Jersey track,
Laurel averaged $l,197 900 last
spring for its best session ever.
Pimlico's spring meeting fol-
lows Laurel and will begin its l8-
day stand on Tuesday. May TO-
= In today's co-features at Laurel.
Vincent A. Sheehey's Witchery
is expected to be favored against
the six fillies she faces in the
Six-furlong sixth event. ~
Henry Hecht's One Throw and
William E. Wings Gallito are
the likely favorites in the sew
enth race at a mile and one
sixteenth. It drew seven we'll
matched starters.
Due to a dark day at Garden
State, Willie Hartack is sched-
uled to ride on today's program
and will attempt to clinch the
jockey leadership for the Laurel
meet. Willie now has % winners
and is far ahead of Tony De
Spirito, who got his 18th victory
on Tahita in Saturdays Mary
land Sprint Handicap.
Tahiti's time of 1:10 fiat in
the Maryland Sprint Handicap
undoubtedly will stand as the
fastest time of the meeting for
six furlongs and compares favor
ably with the track record of
1:092s held by Magnet. When
the latter set this mark on April
3, 1850. the Laurel racing strip
was much faster than at present.
Nick Shuk is having a rough
meeting. something unusual for
the popular rider who generally
excels on the Maryland circuit.
To date he has only five winners
at Laurel.
Nick also is taking lot Of
Evening star., 1955-05-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Edith Christensen. who won
the women's singles. saved WASH
ington from a whitewashing in
the championship division of the
National Duckpin Congress tour
nament, which ended last night
in Pawtucket, r. I. She rolled
420 for perhaps the outstanding
score in an. event which attract
ed 5000 men and women and
a record lit teams. The pre-
vious high was ILL in 1858.
Rex Engraving Co., third in
mems teams with a tally Of L.
$50, was the only other WASH
ington entry to land in the first
three Of a championship event.
But the District bagged q title
in the booster competition Of
flee Force No. l. composed Of
members of the tournament
staff, led the mixed regular
booster teams with q score Of
1852. Washington bowlers on
the team were Dolores Pearson.
Lew Malitz and El Geib.
Following are the new cham
pions:
Teams Guida's Dairy Blue
Ribbons, New Britain, Conn.,.
1888. -.
Doubles - Tom Fitzgerald
George Vetos, Fall River, Mass,
86l.
Singles James Park. Attle-
boro. Mass, and Sarge Suro-
wiecki, Meriden, Conn. (tied) .
AS.
All events - Tom Fitzgerald.
Fall River, 1.248.
Women
Teams Brunswick Red
Crowns, Baltimore, 1900.
Doubles - Julia Dubiel Ann
Plude. Hartford. Conn, 1855.
Singles-Edith Christensen,
Washington, 420.
All-events-Elizabeth Barger
Baltimore. 1852.
I
Miss Christensen's 420, rolled
early in the 37-day tournament.
was the highest score ever made
by a woman southpaw in the
National singles. Mrs. Barger
who holds the National No. !
ranking, was second to Miss
Christensen with Ala.
Park and Surowiecki will roll
off the tie for the mems singles
title, unless the tournament audit
reveals an error in the scoring
The standings so far are un-
official.
Archie Ferguson Of Roanoke
Va, a big fellow with a smoke
ball, won the second annual
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Seeks
To Regain Lead

Gonzaga High, tied with Car
roll for first place in the Cath
olic League baseball standings
with 4 Al record. will try to
regain the undisputed lead to-
morrow in a game at Carroll. but
any repetition Of the perform
ance put on by the Eagles yes
-terday will spell disaster.
st. Anthony, which has had q
disappointing sports rec6ra,
bumped Gonzaga, Ga. at Turkey
Thicket.
The TONES, who tied for sew
enth place in Catholic League
basketball last winter and until
yesterday occupied the baseball
cellar. scored four times In the
first inning without a hit to set
up their first league win in six
games. 1t was Gonzaga's first
loss in five games.
Frank Shore shackled the
Eagles with five hits, one q home
run by Tony Natoli. Ronnie Ben
nett also hit what appeared to
be a home run, but he failed to
touch second base and was
called out. He got a single for
his efforts.
IF we had played them five
more innings We couldn't have
beaten them." was the way
Coach Joe Kozik viewed the in
eptness of his Gonzaga club.
The schedule:
TODAY
Mackin at Prtory, 3:45.
GEORGE Washinston at Loudoun
suitland vs.. Northwestern at Taft.
Montsomery Blair at Blsdensburs,
High Point at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Rockville Carver at BALTIC. Carver,
Richard Montsomery at Sherwood,
St. Johns at Roosevelt. $50. -
TOMORROW
Phelps at Eastern. 800.
Chamberlain VS.. spinsarn ct Ana
Dunbar at western $40.
Coolidge at Wilson, $3.50.
Bell ct Cardozo, $3.50.
ST. Johns VS.. Mackin at De La Sale,
oonzaga at Carroll. a;45. :.
GEORGETOWN Prep vs.. DeMatha at
Maeruder Park 3:45. .
Wakefield At Falls Church, $50.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, s.
Annandale at Herndon. $50.
OSbourn at Garfield, 1880.
Nokesville At Warrenton. 3:3Q,
oxon Hill VS.. woodward Prep on
Ellipse. 2:30.
Calvert County at LaPlata. $50.
Surrattsville at Laurel. $40;
Friends at St. Anthony, 3:30.
Landon at St. Adams, $50.
George Mason VS.. St. Stephens at
Alex. Nun. Stad.. 4.
Tech at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Two Comet Races
Taken by Lekson

Harvey Lekson won both races
for comets to take i, top honors
in the Potomac River Sailing As
sociation's first racing program
of the season yesterday on the
Potomac. A total of 20 boats
competed. Results:
FIRST RACES
kraft. - wi@sy' sam MsPTiekk; g. 3
CHESAPEAKE, 20 CLASS. Aireet,
LIGHTNING CLASS - Nancy Pat,
ouantico Marines; ?. Leathernsek, A.
Lekson: ., Double Scotch, E, C. Powers;
3, White Masic, x. oerhart.
PENGpIN TfIpfs Class Las snso; Psm Ed cot5s5 oide
sSiPt SiisSs7 iLSSs i M9.Sn MrnSs P s,as. Tst
r NICHOLS SECOND RACES
THISTLE CLASS - /. Wimsy; 2,
y "SfPEA cSfHEsHPEAkE r Glass, strutaway:
= = LffdHTN1No class, WHISPER, N,
'Opeis PRNoGrH IiPs' ciAssmi. Trinket; 2,
Pam: 3. Qlde Drum.
sNIPE CLASS, Salute; 2. Malabar;
3, Manor.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Middies Overtuke
COLONEL Sailors

Navy. George Washington,
Georgetown. Rutgers and Catho-
lie University have qualified for
the Middle Atlantic collegiate
spring invitation sailing cham
pionships. Date and site will be
announced.
Those five schools finished in
that order in the Division B
regatta yesterday and Saturday
at Annapolis. They'll meet the
top iive finishers in the Division
A regatta at Kings Point, Long
Island.
Navy scored the highest pos
sible total. 81 points. yesterday
to overhaul CIV, which led after
Saturdays five races. Navy
scored a total of l30 points to
1874 for CIV. Georgetown scored
los, Rutgers 81, Catholic So,
Haverford 70, Drexel 81 and Le-
high 80.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
BY BRUCE FALES, Jr.

Members of the Baileys Cross
roads Horse Show Association
are breathing easier today. The
associations fifth annual horse
and pony show was a success
and the group finally has arrived
as a leading horse organization
In Virginia.
The group had a rocky time
of it for a while.s After being
bounced from one locale to an
other because Of the postwar
building boom. the association
finally acquired permanent show
grounds on the estate Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Shreve. The
members built the ring in their
spare time.
The first show on the new
grounds yesterday and Saturday
attracted an average of from
Is to 80 horsemen in each class.
They came from all over Vir-
gi1ia and Maryland and from
as far away as New York and
Connecticut.
Chuck Ackerman's Little Irish
Evening star., 1955-05-02
PennsyIvonion Wins
National CupituI Shoot

H. C. Jones of Fawn Grove,
Pa, didn't get the new car
which was announced as top
prize, but he did walk of with
about 1000 in prize money in
the District open trapshooting
tournament yesterday and Sat
urday at the National Capital
Skeet and Trap Club near Rock
vile. There weren't quite enough
entries for the club to afford the
car.
Jones, firing from % yards out.
scored 95x1O0 to win high gun
honors. j. c. Parker of winston
Salem, N. c., scored 81 for second
place and approximately $400.
William Pargory of Westminster.
Md, picked up $500 for his 81.
About 100 competed.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Donna Floyd Wins
Three ArIinqton Titles

Donna Floyd won the singles
title and shared in the women's
doubles and mixed doubles S
championship of the Arlington
tennis tournament which ended
yesterday on the -Four Mile Run
Courts.
Miss Floyd defeated Anne
Martindale, 6-3, 6-3, for the
singles title. She paired with
Mrs. Helen owen to defeat Mrs.
Bobbie Newman and Miss Mar
ttindale, Ga, ST. Ga. in the
women's doubles final and with
Art Freshman won the mixed
doubles over Bill Mclean and
Miss Martindale. 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
D. c. Girl SoftboIIers
Tuke 3 of a Games

. One hit pitching by Ann Hern-
don and Mildred Womersley led
the Columbia Girls to two, VIC
tories over the Baltimore Fillies
at Baltimore yesterday, while
Garvin's Grill girls split a twin
bill with the Old German Her
manettes in their opener in the
Atlantic Coast League at Cum
berland. Md.
Columbia beat Baltimore. So
and 81. with Miss Herndon
helping her own cause with a
home run in the fifth inning OF
the opener.
Garvin's won the first game,
1872, as Libby Wilson slammed
out a double and two singles and
drove In four runs. The Her
manettl took the nishtcap. s-l'
Evening star., 1955-05-02
,
DERBY
Continued From Page A-21

Continued From Page A-2l
remainder of the week but it all
depends on how he reacts. He is
the type of horse that doesn't
need a lot of hard work to stay
In condition"
Flying Fury, like Nashua, a
son of Nasrullah, also worked out
yesterday. going a mile in l:423s.
The Cain Hoy colt is a come
from behind sort and he doesn't
have to win the Trial to get
Derby credentials.
''Just so he runs a decent
race" said Lloyd Gentry, his
youthful trainer.
Flying Fury, the likely favorite
In the Trial. will be coupled Sat-
urday with Racing Fool, recent
winner of the Blue Grass Stakes.
Conn McCreary is expected to
ride Flying F'ury,> while Racing
Fool will have Hank Moreno in
the saddle. 1t was the Cain Hoy
combination of Dark Star and
Moreno that handed Native
Dancer his only defeat in the
1858 Derby.
Two of the last three Trial
winners went on to Derby glory
Hill Gail and Dark Star. Last
year Hasty Road nosed out De-
termine in the Trial, breaking
the track record. but the little
California gray reversed the order
In the Derby four days later.
Only Eight Starters Likely.
Meanwhile. a check of the
barns at Churchill Downs indi-
Gated that no more than eight
horses may start in the Derby
unless the Trial turns up an un-
expected starter or two.
On the basis of eight starters,
the race will have a gross value
OF. $159, 500. After deductions for
second. third and fourth money.
the winner will pick up a net
purse of $105.400. Determines
$l02. 500 last year is the record
high for the winner.
Naturally. Nashua and Sum-
ner Tan head the list Of pros
poets in what figures to be the
smallest field since Citation beat
five rivals in 1948.
Next in line is Rex c. Ellis
worth's powerfully-built Swaps,
chief California hope after win
ming the Santa Anita Derby and
turning in a sizzling l:l0B
while winning a six-furlong race
at the Downs Saturday. The
son of Khaled worked out the
mile in l:3625 to cause many to
reckon that the Derby will not
necessarily be a Nashua Summer
Tan rematch.
The Cain Hoy pair must be
ranked next, with Flying Fury
generally considered the better
at distance.
Harvey c. Fruehauf's Blue
Lem, another slow starter but
fast flnisher as evidenced by his
narrow defeat by Nashua in the
Florida Derby. Jeans Joe and
Honey's Alibi complete the more
or-less definite field.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
CompbeII Cup Golf
Won by MeduIist

HOT SPRINGS. Va, May 2
R.-A. J. Ruffini, the tourna-
ment medalist from Cleveland,
won the Campbell Cup seniors
golf tourney yesterday with a
come from behind 2-and-l vic
tory over s. p. Davis Of Charles
ton, w. Va.
Davis led / up at the end of
the first nine and pushed his
margin to two holes on the 10th
when Ruffini three e-putted from
Is feet.
Ruffini, refusing to be counted
out, rallied to win the next four
holes as Davis began spraying
his shots left and right on the
6,740-yard Cascades layout.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Whip Litchfield Memorial Open
last night at the Greenway Bowl
with q 10-game score Of 1855 to
earn $500.
Second place and. $3.50 fell to
Frank Miealizzi. the National
Duckpin All-Star champion, who
rolled 1913.
Chris Beinsach, with q sizable
group of Baltimoreans in the
field of 4s. was third with 1914.
good for 500. Only three prizes
were awarded.
Southpaw Dave Volk Of Balti-
more, a sensation in several
major tournaments this season,
rolled q puny 1,059.
Sonny Weldon and Billy Stall
cup, driving for high places In
the National rankings, did them
selves no good. Weldon shot
1,249 and Stalcup. 1,274, both
well below their averages.
The 10 games were rolled
without q break, but with q
switch of lanes after FIVE. Fer
guson got in his hardest lick in
the ninth game. tally of ITO,
high for the tourney. His low
was 112. in the second. His five
game scores were 643 and 1872.
MicalizZi's were 70l and GIT and
Beinsach's. $50 and 664.
Most consistent was Gerald
Stair, who shot a pair of 637's.
X *
H. Carl Baudu. former presi-
dent of the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association, wishes to
make it clear that he is not a
candidate for any office at the
associations elections Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
D. Driver Ninth
In 1O0-MiIe Race

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. May 2
(P.-Buck. Baker Of Charlotte
won the 1oo-mile grand national
circuit late model stock car race
here yesterday, taking the lead
on the 113th lap and finishing
q half-lap ahead of Tim Flock
Of Atlanta.
Bakers time for the 1873 laps
was hour, 50 minutes and
43 seconds. Third in the field
Of 26 cars was Dick Rathman of
Daytona Beach. Harvey Hender-
son, Washington, D. c., placed
ninth in his 1854 Hudson.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
CUBS, s-4; PHlLLIEs. II
FIRST GAME

Totals as 1927 10 Totals 81 IL ~ 12
l Grounded out for Pollet In 9Th.
) Ran for Cooper in Sth
3 3Walked and scored for Jencoat in 9Th.
Struck out for Bolger in 9th.
Called out on strikes for r. Morgan
in 9th.
Phiiadelphia - O10 400 300
Runs-Boiger, Miksis t2,, sauer,
Banks, Cooper. Baker, Speake, Hammer
Lopata. Greengrass, Jones, Morgan ~;
simmon: ErroT1MOrsans Buns arasnsra.s Sattsd
Morgan, Simmons. Fondy. Cooper ~.
@Rshburn, LoRsfi .' Morssn. 1sE Three-base hits
Simmons. Baker Home runs--Sauer,
Greenerass, Cooper, Lopata. Sacrifice
fyLSauer. Double playS--Lovenguth to
Morgan to Torgeson:, Baker TO Banks 70
Fondy Left on bases-Chicago, =;
Philadelphia, 10 Bases on balls--On
Cohen, 3: of Hillman, /; OF Jefcoat !;
Oh Davis. 2; of Simmons. 3: of LoVen-
euth, > Struck out-By Hillman, |; py
Church. /; by simmons. 3; by Loyenguth,
3. Hits--On Cohen, q in 3 innings; on
Pollet. 1+in / inning: of Simmons, 9 IN
s. innings: Of, Davis, Q IN = M1la4 tnninsi 3
in inning: Runs and s9dmarn earned 4i rans Of;
Hillman. 80: of Pollet, 90; of Jeffcoat,
90: Oh Davis. 90; off Church, o.; on
Miller, 0-0 of Lovensuth: A.. Hit 6y
pitcher-By Lovensuth tSausrl. wig
pitches-Loyeneuth Davis. Passed Dali
- Cooper. Winning pitcher - Jeneoat
(2-0J. Losins pitcher--Lovensuth to-D.
Time-3:U9.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

booing as he was beaten on
seven favorites Friday and Sat-
urday. His hackers received their
rudest setback when Westward
Ho, at 4 to S. finished fourth in
Saturdays fifth race. In the very
next race, Potpourri, also ridden
by Shuk, went off at 13 to 10.
but could not catch Auburn
Farms Old Glendale.
Pimlico will feature a new
method for losing or winning
wagers - the IS daily double.
This type of ticket will be some
thing new for the Maryland mile
tracks. Special colored signs will
be used to designate 81, IS and
$40 daily double windows.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Net Title to Irish Girl

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2 tP).
June Ann Fitzpatrick of Dub
lin. Irish National hard court
champion. won the women's
singles in the Northern Califor-
mia tennis championships yester-
day. Miss Fitzpatrick defeated
San Flncisco's Helen Wong.
8-6. 6, p.