davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
FURNISHINGS

Mahog. drop-leef table, SIS: couch.
good cond., $40: easy chairs. 81
up; blond coffee table. $3.50: others.
81 up; blond TV table, $3.50: ma
hog. bookcase; $3.50: platform
rocker. SIS; desk. $3.50: writing ia
rors. ST up: beds. $3.50 UP; fold
away bed. So: bunk beds, $40;
dressers. So: chests, $50 up: ward
robe. $3.50; vanity, $3.50: dressing
tables, $3.50: breakfast table. So. so;
chairs, 81: cabinet, 81; many other
bargains. See our ed under antiques.
Open daily. $ to pm: Sat; and
KINDS, AZ E. Capitol ST.. Ii. A.
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Plus tax: includes case, coated lens
RELIABLE JEWELRY EXCHANGE
422 9th st. NV. Ma. S-6157
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
FURNITURE

NEW FURNITURE. CONS1S I1EQ
or MANUFACTURERS CLOSE.
OUTS: WAREHOUSE ST0Sk.
ITINUED ITEMS AT SAVINGS FROM
l30ee TO 50es OFF USUAL RETAIL
PRICES. ALL ITEMS IN EACEL.
LENT CONDITION. BUT SOLD "AS
49," SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.
Table lamp, S4.95; magazine rack.
$500; mahog end cocktail tables,
iSla95: lounge chairs, foam rubber
cushions, $50 95; Lawson sofas.
skirted bottoms, 500; mahog. lamp
tables, S13.y5; wrought iron moor
tables, $50. 1875; mahog. china closets.
top, 500 95: solid maple dining room
ecrefary, walnut. S49.y5; double
Idressers with mirror, lined oak or
lmahoe., SOS night stands
ISf4.95; lined oak corner tables,
S24 %: sofa beds. S69.95; Hide-A-
Way sofa sleeper, foam rubber
cushion, S139.g5; Kroehler over.
stuffed deep lounge chairs. $50 .9bi
simmons sleep divan. S79.95; hard
rock maple cocktail tables, S10.95:
nationally advertised innerspring
mattresses, $32.95; box springs to
match, $3.50; bookcase BEDS,
S24 95.
Hundreds Of items on 3 large
floors. Come in and browse, COM
pare, shop. Open Friday and Mon.
day nights. Budget terms.
| ETTPNTTTTPE MART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

For paving contractors. construction
contractors and other users 81 rea
ysasiIf sslS 8 RAG !. sAe 60 60,
Open Every Saturday TIL $50 Pm
CALCULATOR, Monroe. small eIec.
recond. and guar; $3.50: CIRCLl
TAI 10th st. NV, DL 7-7372.
CALCULATOR, Monroe automati.
s ssssiii' sia5 .-eG aM 'ssPssss ss. excel
CAMERAS. Brownie. 8 nm moyi
camera. l.9 lens. regular. 7.50
s MN movie camera. ~ lens
regular. S37 so now, brand-new
S25. so. Brownie. MN protector
regular. s62. now. brand-new
$3.50. Bell a. Howell. 8 mn
camera. regular, S49.5o, now
brand-new; $35. XII. 9-2771. -
CAMERA. Argus ca. Flash attach
ment and other accessories. IA
CAMERA. Ben q Howell. 1e-mm.
builtoin magnetic film track. tn
c.AMERA-s5 NM Retins &c witt
case Brand-new. sos. Call RE
CAMERA AND PROTECTOR 10 nm.
Bell and Howell, f:1.9 lens, Mag
PROF. Flo, many other extras. $50,
:, Ct best offer, Wo. $1,000 Ext. ~ 81
fully equipped. nash. range finder
roll and cut Aims. etc: best one
over $40. JE. 2-742S.
CAMERA, Mecca Ills Nikkor II a
VIA lens, IS nm. Cannon f3.5
smm. Keystone. Belair. uN. 4
CAMERAS. all brands: movie equip.
BRENNER CO., 933 Pa. ave. n W
CAMERA, 30 nm. new Contaflex;
2.S lens, 1880 speed, with leathej
case, $50. co. 5-513S after 8 o. m
CAMERAS-Leica Sc, Elmar ia. %
Sonnar f:1.5;. 135mm. .f.4.5 tele
toto; Universal view finders. Cases
Exakata s; Bietar f:2 with prism
CAMERA. contax sonnar LIS: Is:
model; never used; sacrifice TO
used price Of 500. Wo. 6-4s35
CAMERA. Leica model nc. 3.
Elmar lens. Excel. cond. with case
SS2; WA. 1s1904a
professional and amateur. 4s2'
CAMERA, PRATIKA. IS nm. wit
90 and 100 nm lenses and othe
accessories; S115. DE. 2-6951.
CAMERAS, Leica III, fills. Sum
mart; like new; $1S5. 1921 M st
NV. Apt 103.
CAMERA. Leica III f:1.5 Summari
lens, w/case, never used. Bes
offer so. 5-SI46. -
CAMERA, s-mm. movie: B. & H.
turret, 1874 TIA. : lenses. filter
case; like new. tn. 2-67S4. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

AIR Condolences - New 1886
units at terrific preseason prices
for cash buyers. PARAMOUNT CO.
2202 Ga. ave. NV, HU. 3-4S0O.
AIR CONDITIONER, h-ton. GE;
good cond.; window type: openins
19x26 inches; S65. Ii. 7-3S03.
AIR CONDITIONER, RcA. "a ton,
de luxe, auto. thermostat. used
very little; sacrifice $125. WO
b-3336.
guarantee: SO. JU. 7-6742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Beds-Govt. Surplus
Used 39-inch width Hollywood
beds, complete innerspring mattress,
500 .95: wood bedstead, coil springs,
mattress, SI7.95 complete: new 49,
inch HOLLYWOOD bed complete with
innerspring mattress. $3.50. N
FRANK q SON, Ala 8rd st. NV,
EX 3-Sq14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
REPAIRS dnd SERVICES

ALTERATIONS. attics
porches and rec. rms AL meehan.
les; terms. NATHAN CHINfTz Ex
3-32S5. -1h
partitions, gen: altera-
IlSfI; ssaIS Le coi1 81 $500 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

FURN.-Reeency sofa; dble. mahoE.
bed, Beautyrest. spr.; = sgle. beds.
sgl rollaway bed; reas. 10. 7-0211.
of 5 drawers. double
dresser with mirror, lge. desk-typo
vanity stand with bench. dark ma
hos. mod. each, $50. .Nightstand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
FOAM RUBBER
FOAM RUBBER

Cut and shaped to your size. spe-
CHURCH suRpLUs SALES. 5ss
South Washington st., JE. 2-292s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
FILE CABINETS

SprCIAI PURCHASE
600 ONE-DRAWER STEEL LET.
TEE, FILE &c GAB1E NE e. WITH ppHIc rol,;
80 FOUR DRAWER GLOBE;
wERNICKE LEGAL AND LETTER
FILES, FULL SUSPENSION. S27 50:
ORIGINAL COST NEW. $50.
1000 LETTER AND LEGAL
TRANSFER FILES, S2.95, WITH 4
ROLLER BEARINGS.
4 DRAWER LEGAL WOOD FILES,
$40 UP.
Manhattan office Equip. Co.
500 New York Ave. NV.
FILING CABINETS, new 4-dr, steel:
S37. 80: o-dr., S2295. CIRCLE
r TYPE G2 IA 15th St s., ns Y.
$40: foam, $3.50; rs lbs. coz.
s37 so. 2513 NJ st,n.wa FIX. 1857
FIREPLACE EoUIP.. gas or cleo
logs, screens. andirons. etc. ACME
STOVE. 1O11 1th n w. MA. S.S962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
ADDITIONS

And home improvement, D c., Mo
and Va; % years experience. OIL
4-275Q. WA. 7-032Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
MAR f SPECIAL

N1I11Es D1 HO1I4H
SIS any average room. Immediate
service. Free estimates. THOMAS,
KE. R-02SR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
CARPENTRY

CEMENT and general repairs, water
proofng; no job too small. .CHAS.
DESPERT, DU. T-9SS0, no. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
AIR CONDITIONER
For automobiles S395.
XII S-S4Ob, NO. 7-7S2S.
AIR-CONDITIONERS
RENTED

Air-condition units rented from
now through the 31st of october
1855, as low as $3.50 while the!
last. Call R&M REFRIGERATION
lCO INC Ii 6-3fBO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
CAMPING EQUIPMENT

N|1A4'AA 14N0 Ivy 1A N1I1N I
Ground cloth, $3.50: dacror
ing bags, S4.95. FALLS CHURCH
SURPLUS SALES, 5sS S. Washing
ton ST., JE. 2-2922.
CARPENTERS INTER- BOX with
saw blade. Henry Diston make. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Annapolis Boosts
Fine Desk of KEYS

tory of the desk or its maker.
Two Washington area de-
scendants of Francis Scott Key
said that they knew little of
the desk at st. Johns.
Mrs. Theodore Porter Kane,
a Observation-Disclosures of the
author. said she believed her
ancestor owned number of
desks during his lifetime.
Mrs. William T. Jarvis Of
Chevy Chase. Nd, reported
that she saw the desk for the
first time on a recent visit to
Annapolis.
Richard Hill of the Library
of Congress, an authority on
Francis Scott Keys life, said
that he has seen no references
to the desk in his research.
Mr.. Hill cautioned against
any illusions to the desk in
connection with the writing of
the National Anthem, He said
much legend has crept into
writing about Francis Scott
Key, pointing out that there
are differences of opinion as
to the location where the
author polished up the verses
of his famous poem.
James w. Foster, director Of
the Maryland Historical So
ciety, speculated that the desk
was made in this area about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Fathers Day
Program Set

The Kosher Israel Congre-
cation, assisted by members
Of the Kosher Israel Sister,
hood. viii hold a Fathers Day
program at $3.50 pm, Wednes-
day, in the synagogue. 1901 N
street NV.
Honor guests will be Mr..
Harold Goldin, selected by the
congregation as father of the
year.: Mr.. Harry S. Chidakel.
the congregations selection of
grandfather. and Mr.. zelig
Shuman, who is a great-grand-
father.
Mr.. Harry Meyers is chair
man of the program, which
will feature an address by
Rabbi Philip L. Rabinowitz.
spiritual leader of the congre-
CATION. Assisting with arrange
ments are Mrs. Louis Abend
and Mrs. Marian Schulman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BY GEORGE FLYNN

The difficulties inherent in
tracing antiques to their origin
was illustrated last week when
a desk. once owned by Francis
Scott Key, was brought to pub
lie attention.
The mahogany desk is the
possession of st. Johns Col
lege in Annapolis. which is
planning to build a 81 million
auditorium, to be named for
the author of the Star Span
gled Banner.
Apparently owned by the IA
NOUS patriot during his resi-
dence in Washington, the desk
probably was made in this
area and purchased during his
affiuent years as an attorney
and public official.
Ownership DOcumented
This much is known about
the piece:
DR.. Richard D. Weigle, pres
ident of st. Johns. says it was
presented to the college in
194l by the late Mrs. Mary
Mellon Of Upperville, Va. With
il came a letter which states
that:
II, Annie Clementine Smith,
certify that the mahogany
bureau bookcase secretary
desk, with its original dia-
Iaond-shaped panel doors,
carved columns and original
brasses and wood knobs and
un-top, was owned and used
by, Francis Scott Key"
The document, dated March
20, 1926. says the desk was ac-
quired by her father, John A.
Smith, a friend Of the patriots
who acquired the Key house
and furnishings after his
death.
Another document shows
that the piece was sold in 1920
for $4,000 in a transaction be-
tween two Washingtonians.
None of this evidence throws
much light on the early his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Keys later life. rather than
during his school days.
The building Of the new Key
memorial at st. Johns is GER
tain to stimulate interest in
the life Of the Maryland
patriot, with subsequent re-
search uncovering details of
the fondness of a busy public
figure for fine furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Former Diplomats
Daughter Returns

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert zim-
norman are back in Washing
ton after three years in Lon
don. Mr.. Zimmerman is with
the Foreign Service and his
wife is the former Silvia Brull,
daughter of the former Cuban
Minister Counselor in Wash
ington. She was here with her
father from 1885. and after
her marriage lived in Peru and
Thailand before going to Lon
don. The young couple and
their three sons are staying
temporarily with Mr.. thinner
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

So crisp and pretty, ond the eolors
stoy bright and new-lookine! Right
for home or shopping! And best Of
oil, no ironing is needed Blue on
white, rust on white. Sizes 1913.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Third Floor; Langley Park, Nd.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
WILL RECEIVE EQUAL PRIZES
Two 13-Yeor-OIds Pick
Openine Day Lineup

of the Board of Trade,
will give the other.
Forty-four entrants came with
in one player of naming the
team picked to start against the
Yankees last Tuesday and in
most cases the difference was the
catcher with many picking Clint
Courtney instead of Lou Ber-
beret. The 10 with the earliest
postmarks will receive baseball
bats. in the case of boys, and
autographed baseballs. in case of
girls.
All will receive their prizes in
hcme-p plate ceremonies prior to
the first game of the double
header with Baltimore next Sun
day at Griffith Stadium. Dresser
and Carr will make the presenta-
tons.
Connealy, whose father works
in the General Accounting Office
sent in only three entries, mail
ing them all at the same time
The last one he made out wa:
the winner. though on all three
he liked Berberet to catch. How.
ever. only on the last one die
he pick Whitley Herzog to start
See CONTEST, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
WIN, LOSE OR
UkAW By FRANCIS srANN
Two-Woy Sock-It

AFTER ONE WEEK the Yankees have done nothing to
disturb the widespread belief that they ought be ShoonS
Especially after the they handled the weregarded Red
sox At the rate they winning the big question
may be: How many individual titles the going
to capture?
Never in their careers for instance, have Yogi Berra
Mickey Mantle Bill Skowron popped of the as
auspicousy this April Any of this trio must be given
chance to become the American League batting champion
particularly Skowron.
Why Skowron? Well, the young geared to
hit for higher average than his teammates
the The pitchers bear down Bea because
he is the Yankees Mr. Clutch AS for Mantle
he almost certainly shooting for target other than the
batting crown
WHEN THE OKLAHOMA KID says as he recently did,
that he is not to be compared with Babe Ruth and that
output of 40 home will be satisfactory the young
may be ( overly modest (2) speaking with tongue in
cheek Mantle has too much going for him. physically not
to shoot for Ruth'S record of so home runs.
In Florida last month Stan Musia saying that he
regarded the batting championship important than
leading in home In MuSals figures because.
he appended, I'm not home Slugger get few but
not by design. don't have the hit so in
one season."
With Mantle it's different For sheer power Mickey
pretty much alone. Not Ted Williams, Ted Kluszew
ski Ernie Banks Waly Post Willie Mays match his
swish And Mantle would be smart too if he concentrated
the home The who breaks Ruth's record, if
anyone ever does, has got it made financially.
SOME FANS HAVE TROUBLE remembering instantly
who led the majors in batting year Certainly two
years But the fans probably know that in 1927
Ruth hit go home and quite few into detail
For instance Tom Zachary Washington pitching when
the Babe slammed No. go September 80 in Yankee Stadium
There morning in st. Petersburg few weeks ago
when Mantle shooting the breeze with sports
writer's Mickey saying that except when he bats
thing he does exclusively rghthanded Mantle eats writes
and plays golf righthanded.
But since years DID," Mickey revealed, my
father taught to hit efthanded we'll rghthanded
so I'd have advantage a switch-hitter"
One of the baseball writer's said;
Mickey, when ask Casey Stenge almost anybody
else which side of the plate you swing from with power
they shrug off they don't know What do think?
WELL, HIT DIFFERENTLY on one side than I do the
other Mantle said MY rghhand swing is level and
get power. When bat lefthanded to get a
better cut, but my swing up and strike out
often"
point indicate that Mantle is generally dangerous
that way whitfield only II times Swinging lefhanded he
only 279 hitter and struck out 81 times
To stop here would raise the question of why Mickey
bothers bat lefhanded ALL There good
why switches and possibly second just good to wit
Cd Two out of three of his home swaed lehanded
and co what guarantee has Mantle that he hit right
handed pitching when batting rghthanded? He tries
1t, at least in game.
Right you'd have say Mickey how his bread
is buttered. On both Sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
TARGET FOR BROKEN BEER BOTTLES.
Philadelphia Fans Worst
In World Lockmon Says

PHILADELPHIA. April % (P).
Philadelphia lost the Athlet-
les last year and the city's fans
don't deserve to have the Phillies
either, according to Outfielder
Whitley Lockman of the Giants
Lockman, the object of a beer
can and bottle barrage in the
ninth inning of yesterdays Sec
.ond game. said, Il wish you'd put
this in the paper: The Philadel-
phia fans are the worst in the
world. They don't deserve major
league baseball"
The barrage, the third in the
past two years by Phillies' pa
irons, broke out as the PhilS
were coming to bat for the last
time. trailing "a. Lockman left
the outfield to exchange his reg
ular cap for a solid protective
helmet.
The reason for the outbreak
was unknown, but apparently
some of the fans were furious
over the Phils' poor showing ir
the game, which they eventually
lost. 81.
Lockman. the vent for theil
rage. said, Il wouldn't MIND
getting hit by a regular bottle
But when they break the top'
off and throw them at you. that's
too much.
Manager Bill Rigney of thu
Giants said he was sending {
letter of protest to Warren Giles
National League president. ovel
the fans behavior.
Phillies officials were apollo,
getic.
Frank Powell. director of pro
motions. said, There's only ont
thing we can do--call in thu
police"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
By BILL FUCHS

Two 13-year-old baseball play
ers. Ross Connealy of Falls
Church and Tuck Rumbergel
of Alexandria, hit the opening
day lineup of the Senators right
on the nose to take honors In
the contest sponsored by the
baseball club. About 10000
entries were received.
Rumberger, a star first base
man for the St. Stephens Schoo
eight-grade team. barely made
it. He called Manager ChucF
.Dressen's lineup in the proper
batting order. but his entry JUS
made the dealine. 1t was post
marked midnight, April 10. fina
split second for acceptahility.
AS Connealy's entry was post
marked April 4. it rated prece'
dence over Rumberger's entry
But Dresser, who originated TIN
contest, termed both entries ter
rife" and said each boy should
get equal prizes.
Each will receive a new Wrls
watch and two box seats to tn,
Sunday and holiday games a
Griffith Stadium. Dresser viii
give one watch and Eddie Carr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

And police were summoned
from the street to augment the
regular park force as the bottles
and cans started littering the
leftfield area.
Those fans who threw the
beer cans apparently brought
them into the park. The Phils
sell no beer at Connie Mack Sta
dunn.
Legislation is pending before
The Pennsylvania General Assem-
bly, to permit sale of beer in the
Pirates and Phils' playing fields
Club officials say that if the leg
Iislation passes the beer will be
dispensed in paper cups only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Sneod to Head Field
For Greenbrier Open
WHITE Sill ,pHJJR SPR-

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, April % (P).-The ninth
annual Greenbrier Open golf
tournament has been scheduled
for May 1913.
Heading the list of competitors
is Sam Snead. the Greenbrier's
travelling pro who will be home
to take part in the 72-hole tour
nament. Other entries include
Perky Oliver, Mike Souchak and
Henry Cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Head Man Off for Derby,
Minus Some Prestige

Cecil B. Fischbach's colt beat a
field that included four Derby
eligibles. Born Mighty. who
could have made it a triple
Whitney entry at Louisville with
Career Boy and Head Man, fin
ished third.
Career Boy. winner of jana
ica's Gotham Stakes April IL
makes his final pre-Derby APP.
pearance Thursday in the Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland
Head Man will stretch his legs
again in the Derby Trial on May
i. while Born Mighty won't ever
go to Kentucky, according tt
Trainer Syl Veitch.
Head Man Loses Prestige.
Head Man, with Eddie ArcarC
up. was awarded first money Of
SAP, 900 after Golf Ace. owned by
the Winding Way Farm, swervec
in front of him in the stretch
drive. An odds-on favorite, Heac
Man didn't run like one in the
mile-and-one- eighth race. Heac
Mans two previous victories thi:
year were only at six furlongs.
Lloyd Tate, who trains Jear
Baptiste for his wife, said thu
colts poor showing eliminated
him from the Derby. Jean Bap
tiste was seventh in the Wood.
II think we can beat Heal
Man doing anything said w. G
Williams, trainer of Golf Ace
Il don't know about Career Boy
but if he's no better than Heat
Man. I think the Wood resul
makes Needles a cinch in tn,
Derby. 1 just hope my hors
stays in form and we can get il
the PreaknesS, and show tina
other one Head Nam he got
gift Saturday"
The trainer said Philip an,
Randolph WeinSier and Armanl
Cantor, owners of Golf Ace. ar
considering making him sup
Elementary Preakness eligible a
! a cost of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

NEW YORK. April % (Pl.-
Head Man entrained today for
Louisville and the Kentucky
Derby after capturing the Wood
Memorial by default on an after
noon when most of the Derby
candidates might as we'll have
remained in their stalls. Only No
Regrets, winner of the California
Derby, gained any prestige.
The gray Head Man. owned
by C. V. Whitney. will join Ca
Ireer Boy, another Whitney Derby
threat; Needles, current favorite
for the May 5 classic; Calumet's
pair of Fabius and Pintor Lea
and assorted others already down
in the Blue Grass country.
The Wood at Jamaica and the
Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel
often are termed stepping stones
to the classics, but there was
plenty of stumbling about Sat-
urday. 1t was altogether an I'M
satisfactory day for trying to
piece together a Derby pattern
as far as Eastern horses was con-
cerned.
Coast Horse Impressive
Out on the West Coast, how
ever. it was a different story
w. E. Britt'S No Regrets ran a
powerful mile and one-eighth in
the $4,000 California Derby al
Tanforan and earned a trip tC
the Derby. He'll head for Louis
vile tomorrow. A decision still
is to be made on George Lewis
Lucky G. L.. who was beaten by
a nose by No Regrets.
Golf Ace, a mental case" who
always tries to bear out, accord.
ing to his trainer. finished first
in the SOL 900 Wood Memorial
beating Head Man by 81.
lengths, but was disqualified fol
fouling.
At Laurel the 99-to-1 shot
Frosty Mr., who, like Golf Acc
wasn't nominated for the Ken
lucky Derby, ran off with the
$4,000 Chesapeake Stakes. Mrs