Newspaper Page Text
Capot Captures Pimlico Futurity Pimlico Race Charts By the Associated Press Weather Cloudy, Track Slow. FIRST RACE—Purs*. $2,500: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs Start Sood. won driving; place same; went 1:17, oft 1:17%. Winner bla t.5 by Unspeakable- <■ Ityvty by Pompey; owner, Bernadette Farm Stable; trainer. B P. Bond. Values— $1.625, $600. $250. $125. Time, 0:93. 0:47%, 1:14% I teletlme). Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP. Sc % % Str! 'Flu. Odds Breakage (Civitello)_111 6 4 4* 4? 21 1J _____ 3.60 Eire (Strange) _116 4 1 l’i 1% 1= 2’ _ 4.50 innersole (Gilbert) _ 108 9 7 7* 5= 4= 8» 11.4ol Soma Lad (Segraves) ___ 109 2 5 3* 2> 31 4* 4.30, Dark Buckle (Sheridan) ... 105 1 3 21 SI 5= 5' _ 163.30 Beau's Nurse (Williams). _ 11.3 5 11 8% 6>1 6> 6'1_ 133.30! Silk (Passmore) _.. 108 12 12 12 11= 7> 71 71.10 First Pal iShuk) • 111 8 9 9* 81 8> 8= _ • 2.40 Hawkwood Aress (Baouris) 117 11 10 11* 10* 91 9* 42.40! Plctura (Penned:) 106 10 8 10’ 9= 10’ 10* 54.20 Pappy Boy (Downs) 109 7, 2 «»* 7< 11' 11’ 8710i Sla Boom Baa (McGuieon) 109 3_fl_ 51 19 12 12 19.00 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Breakage, $9.20, $4.80, $4; Eire, $6.40, $4 60; Innersole. $5.40. BREAKAGE was under steadying reetralnt early, responded willingly to pres sure. dosed gamely to win going away. EIRE went to front early, set good pace, tired badly at end. INNERSOLE was away slowly, rallied mildly. SOMA LAD was promi nent to midstretch, then faltered. DARK BUCKLE raced forwardly alona inside in slowest going and tired. SILK made up some ground. PAPPY BOY was through early. SECOND RACE—Purse. *2,500; for mgiden 2-year-olds; 1,', miles. Start good, won driving; place same; went 1:45. off 1:45%. Winner b.c.2 by Challenger 2nd Barbara Childs by Clock Tower: owner, Mrs. B. S. Campbell; trainer. J. B. Hatfield. Values—*1.825. *500, *250. *125. Time, 0:23%, 0:48. 1:14%. 1:43%, 1:51 (teletime). Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP. St. % % % Str. Fin. Odds. Third Division (Strange). 120 9 11 5* 3"i 2'1 1* l'i 5.20 Nonparelll (Pierson) 120 8 10 12 12 91 6* 2"k 24.50 Witching Chant (Hanford) 12« 11 4 2’1 21 3} 21 3‘ 13.60 Ray K. (Basile)_ 120 2 1 l’i 1> l»k 3’i 4! 13.90 Piper (Wood) _ . . ... 120 7 9 »■ 6% 4"k 4"» 5" 80.90 Harum-Scarum (Passmore) 115 5 5 7' 8*. 8* 51 6* 0.90 Tellanrun (Kirk) _12<t 10 5 3»‘ 4* 5* ">'■ ‘ 7* 11.20 Fanforan (Martin) _ 120 6 12 10> 9* 74 8* 8" 17.10 Annedda (Downs) / 112 1 7 64 71 S»* a 9‘ 9* 185.20 Pie-On-Me (Powley) _ 112 4 8 11* 10* 11* 111 10"k 98.40 Fighting Fool (Thompson) 113 12 3 4- 5> 19* lftl 11» 20.30 Ponceau (Gilbert)_112 .3 6 S* jl« 12 12 12 19.70 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Third Division, $12.40, *7.60, *5.80; Nonparelll. i *21.20, $13 60; Witching Chant. $9 60. THIRD DIVISION broke slowly, worked way to contention on inside, came out \ entering stretch to take command and held sway thereafter. NONPAREILL. very sluggish early, responded when placed to drive and closed fastest of all. WITCHING CHANT, in first flight throughout, hung in closing test. RAY K. went to front early.] set good pace but tired in flnul stages. PIPER moved up fast on inside approaching ] stretch, then flattened out. HARUM-SCARUM, away slowly, raced in spots._ ; ~ DAILY DOUBLE, BREAKAGE AND THIRD DIVISION, PAID *112.60 FQlt~*2.~ I THIRD RACE—Purse, $3,000: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and 5 lur-' longs Start good, won driving: place same: went 2:17, off at once. Winner br.c 4 by Bois Roussel-Vol au Vent by Tetratema: owner J. de Atucha: trainer. H A Luro. .Values—$1,950, *600, *300. *150. Time, 0:50%, 1:43, 2:09%, 2:37%, 2:50% < teletime). _____1 ■ Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP. St. % Mile. 1% Str. Fin. Odds.! Bois Joli (Nodarse) _ 118 5 3 1* 1* 1* 1> l“k 11.40; First Draft (Strange) __ 121 8 '6 5»‘ 21 2'" 2* 2* 2.00, Sarawak iShukl ___ 109 4 9 9 9 41 3* 3* 3 60 Viva Teddy iMcGuigon) _ 113 1 1 3* 5»k 6* 41 4"k 16.4ft1 Fulgura (Civitellol ... 113 7 8 8* 7‘ 7* 7* 5‘ 27.00 Sightseer (Martin) _ 118 9 7 7>1 41 5* 61 6= 5.50 Reflex Arc (Passmore) _ 113 2 2 2* 3* 3> 51 7* 15.80 Geronimo (Gilbert) _. . 116 6 4 61 81 9 81 81 5,00 Le Buis Fleuri (Downs)_111 3 5•_4*»_6* S< _9_9_63 80 ] Two-dollar mutuels paid—Bois Joli. $24.80, $9.40, $5.20; First Draft, $4.20, j *3.20; Sarawak, *3 60. BOIS JOLI went to front early, drew far out. but had to be kept to pressure to Slave Off final bid of First Draft. The latter, rated easy early stages, moved to pacemaker at top of stretch drifted out and weakened, SARAWAK trailed far back as usual early, closed some ground. VIVA TEDDY had early speed and tired. REFLEX ARC was well placed early, weakened when put to pressure. LE BUIS FLEURI flattened ou'._ FOURTH RACE—Purse. $.1,500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. 8tart good for all but Touch Control, wen driving; place same; went 2:48. oil at once. Winner ch.f 4 by Amphithestre-Atry Going by Pennant: owner. E. K. Bryson; trainer. J. Berio, jr. Values—$2,275. $700. $350, $175. Time. 0:224s, 0:46Vs, 1:124s (teletime) •_____ T Horse Jockey. Wgt. PP. St. 4* M, Str Fin Odds Going Airy iSegraves) -108 1 4 li lk f 1"*- l} Good Sbn- (Qivitello) _10B 4 1 2= 2’ l”k 2-1 - 1 Lucky Devil* Atkinson) lop 2 5 3' 3* 3* 3 - S i Mityme iGilbcrf) _11R « « «* g* 4} 4”k- ;’4 Touch Control (Basilel 120 3 7 7 7 6 *4 - »•« ! Gustaf (McCreary) 11« 7 3 *1 4i 5* g* - g-rj’] Sister Leona (Downs)_105 5 2 5-1 o' <_■ - ‘ 1 -11 i Two-dollar mutuels paid-—Going Airy. $4.80, $3.80, $3; Good Son, $6.40,1 $4.20: Lucky Devil. $4.60. GOING AIRY went through on the inside to get to front, was headed by Good Son in midstretch and came on gamely In closing test GOOD SON raced on outside of pacemaker, was forced wide into stretch, weakened gradually. LUCKY DEVIL, forward factor throughout, lost ground and faltered in closing test. TOUCH CON TROL was away slowly. MITYME could not threaten seriously. GUSTAF tired. FIFTH RACE—The Fair Play (1st division); purse. $3,500: 3-year-olds; 6 lur-j longs. Start good, won driving: place same; went 3:16. off 3:16Vj. Winner br e 3 by Bahr&m-Parade Girl by Display, owner. A G. Vanderbilt: trainer. L. McCoy. Values—$2,275. $700. $350. $175. Time. 0:23. 0:47. 1:141, (teletime)._ ■ Horse. Jockey. W«t. PP.. St. *•« t* Str * Fin. Odds | Brass Band (Passmore) til in 6 o’l 3 I I - 5 ! Sky Roamer (Cardoza) — 116 2 3 1K li J - i ?*•?«' Tab Wales (Martin) -113 ^ 2 2'k 2’ 31 - Harbor (Del Vecchio) losi 7 10 9* P» <•"» 4"*- 3 6), Dutel (Hacker) - 116 6 5 «• 4 4 4k oi - n.PO Bulka (Gilbert) -111 8 7 10 30 9 4 61 - Salladasburg (Shuk) -111 9 4 4» 61 ,4 <- - 1 Need Luck (Robertson) __ 113 3 1 31 51 5i 8 - i2 V!» New Rule (Stone) _ 112 4 9 8 8 8» ! - 116.10 Gotanotion (Kline)_ 106 5 8 .11_<_10_lo_.O' ■ o " Two-dollar mutuels paid—Brass Band, $5.60, $4.20, $3.40; Sky Roamer, $25 20. $13.40; Tab Whales, $22. BRASS BAND came to the outside to better position approaching stretch, as. •umed command, held Sky Roamer safe in closing drive SKY ROAMER set and forced pace mnd continued gamely, but was no match for winner TAB WHALES lived ground while close up and tired at end. HARBOR, outrun early, closed with » rush. DUTEL had speed in spots. BULKA closed a gap_ SIXTH RACE—The Fair Play (2d division); purse, *'1,500; 3-yesr-olds: 0 fur longs Start good, won driving; place same; went 3:40, oil at once, winner ch.g.3 bv War Dog-Appomattox by General Lee; owner. Mrs. E. H Augustus; trainer. J. Radney Values—*2.275. *700. *350, *175. Time, fl:S24s. <i:402». 1:13 (teletlme)._ Horse. Jockey." Wgt. PP. St. % Str. Fin Odds Battle Cry (Gorman)-110 P •> } I *1* £” ----- f Mess Boy (Strange)-11« 2 3 1> 1’ - 4- -A 13 Flying Mile (8tone) -116 4 1 5! 4 4 3 4 3 - 36 JO Scarlet Thorn (Baslle) 116 6 30 1« 5 J* 41 - ^.40 Top Raider (Shuk) „ 111 30 6 3 1 24 4 5 - ,..0 Donnendor (Passmore) — JOS 1 2 -4 0 0 « 1 - Jj ?!! Charioteer (Nodarse) -- 110 5 7 ,4 .4 • ' •' - pgj! Donna BocTse (Cardosa) 113 , P 0’1 j; 8 g --- -I JJJ Kashmir (Knapp) _10 8 J g"£ »* ,g‘ - \ J Westward (Segraves)_110 3 4 P‘ .10 l'1 1°.._3fh0o Two-dollar mutuels paid—Battle Cry. *7.60, *4.40. *3.40; Mess Boy, *6 60. *4.80; Flyteig Mile. *0.80. BATTLE CRY well placed from start, responded when placed to pressure and wore down Mess Boy in concluding strides MESS BOY went to front early drew clear, was under extreme pressure through stretch and barely failed to last. FLYING MILE broke on ten. was rated, came very wide into stretch and hung after looming menacingly SCARLET THORN, trailer early, closed a gap. TOP RAIDER was early factor and stopped. DONNERDOR flashed speed and tired “ SEVENTH RACE—The 1948 Pimlico Futurity (26th running): purse, *25.(M>o added; 2-year-olds. 13, miles. Start good won-easily; placa driving/ went 4.10 ofl 4 18’a. Winner br.c.S by Menow-Piquet by St. Germans. Values—*4..3-3. *4.000, *d 000. *1 300 Time. 0:23. 0:464s. 1:12, 1:3P. 1:454-* (teletlme). _._ 1 Horse. JockTv. Wwl. PP. St. >. >a \ Btr Fin. Odds Capot (Atkinson) -119 . 2 1»» lk 1 11 1 [ Slam Bang (Basil*) —- 122 P 5 34 2, 2 4 2*k 2J H 3 Sun Bahram (Martin) — 122 2 P 9 8* 31 51 3! 35 ■> Swap Out tGorman)- 1 19 1 4 54 54 4k 4' 4k .8.80 Flying Disc (Pierson) ... 119 5 , J <* gjj g. g, .00 8tone Age (Mora)- I P « « 4 4‘ 3’4 34 0 20 4 Parliament (Kirk) - 117 3 8 7* P 9 8J ■ P J SpcTt Page (McCreary) 122 4 1 6‘ * ij A p 12300 Entrust (Nodarse) 122 8 .. 2”* 3» 8_9_»_If•l!”1 --Two^doUar-mutuels-paid—Capot, *4.00, *3.40, S3; Slam Bang, *6.00, *4.40; Bun Bahram. *8. CAPOT went to front early, shook off Entrust and Slam Bang to assume clear lead drew out and won with something in reserve. SLAM BANG was keen early factor while racing wide, came tc inside in stretch and held on willingly SUN rahram was allowed to race cn own courage early, came to outside to improve Motion sharply and closed gamely SWAP OUT went evenly. FLYING DISC, far Sack early, was In close quarters while moving wide and faltered under pressure. STONE AGE failed to lespond to drive. PARLIAMENT was not a dangerous factor. SPORT PAGE was shuffled back between horses going to backstretch and failed to rally. EIGHTH RACE—Purse. *2.50(1; claiming. 4-year-olds and up; LVa miles. Start good, won driving: place same; went 4:47, off at once W 1 n n e r hr -k4byCase Ace Agility by American Flag; owner, L. J. Stephan; trainer, G Lunsford Values—*1,0,-o, *50(1 *250, *125 Tim*. 0:24. 0:40*3, 1:10. l:424i. 2:38‘'s (teletlme)._ ~ Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP. St. S Mile 1 ’4 Btr. Fin. Odds Canada (Civitello) ... Ill 9 8 *k 1’ J? II. .VS Commodore K. (Mora) — IIP « 3 1 lk 2* 24 2” 3.go Reigh Morse (WlIHams)__ 111 J 10 8 5 3> 3 3 4.80 Gremlin (Gilbert) _ 111 4 4 3>4 2* 44 4* 4* o.o Hel-Plin (Baker) - 10^ 6 6 10 ' Jj J. £!} Relious (Sheridan) -10, , , ,* 8* 5 8 6 Ji g!! Ayah s Boy (Acosta) 115 1 « 6* «* 8’4 8J 43710 Smoke Puff (Segraves) __ 111 30 » 2k <k P » * H-s" Glacial Run (Strange) 112 3 1 44 4 4 6" , P Weather O K. (Downs) 107 2 2 9* Id 16 16 1»_JjJ?!* Two-dollar mutuels paid—Canada, *5.60, *3.40. *3; Commodore K., *3.80, *3 20; Heigh Mctsc, S3.40. CANADA was steadied early, disposed of Commodore K . was hard urged in closing stages COMMODORE K. set and forced pace, could not resist winner RKGH MORSE moved ud menacingly, then hung in final test. GREMLIN saved ground while ^Ve4 forwardly weakened when placed to>rive. GLACIAL RUN and SMOKE PUFF were prominent early. __i Jamaica Results By the Associated Press FIRST RACE—Purse. $3,500: claiming: S-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. bCopacabana (Pieou) 3.80 2.80 2 30 Mel Indian (Renicki 7.10 4.20; Bomb Command (Smith) 3.(50: Time. l:14‘s. Also ran—Speedee Bozo Far Greater. Navy Award. Pocono. Music Lession. bShifty Play. Darby Devon bM S. Goldnamer-P Bieber entry. SECOND RACE—Purse. S3.500; claim ing; 3-year-olds and upward: IA miles Pheecia (Woodhousei 14.60 5.10 3 40 Rex Romanus (Monteirol 3 00 2 4<t Tumble Boy (Pieou) 2.(01 Time, 1:48V Also ran—Tom Ferris. Adlibit. Tellme how. Raking. Wild Advice. Alpine Astarte.: THIRD RACE—Purse. $4,000; claiming; ] 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. Rabies (Permane! 6.20 4.20 3.301 Vacance (Rustia) 7.60 6.10 Comanche Peak (Bernhardt) 7.10 1 Time. 1:13'-,. Also ran—Eternal Lea. Rulina time.; Scholarship, Time Stitch, useless. Lee Circle. FOURTH RACE—Purse. $4,000: maiden 2-year-olds: 1A miles. High Bracket (Pieoui 9.40 5 10 3.80 Count A Bit (Scurlc-ti 10.10 6.3(1 Prophets Thumb (Hansman) 5.70: Time, 1:49V ; Also ran—Mossy Face. Indian Jewel. Vamanos. Play Gipsy. Prop, aFusscat, ■The Blues. aC. V. Whitney entry. FIFTH RACE—Purse. $4,000: 2-year elds; 6 furlongs. _ „ LEspiegle (Permane) 4.20 2.90 2.30 Verba Buena (Scurlock) 6.20 3.20 Blue Row (Woodhousei 2.90 Time. 1:14. _ „ Also ran—Sadie Dee. Valse Bleue. Puff ball. Mill Creek, Golden Vixen. SIXTH RACE—The Daingerfleld Handi cap: nurse. $25,000. $25,000 added: 3 year-olds and up: 2A mile*.; Phalanx iClark! 3.60 2.60 2.10 a Flying Missel (Llndbergl 3.60 *4(1 Donor (Permane) 2.50 Time. 3:35V Also ran—Plav Tag. Frere Jacoues. Bar race. Tslgny. a Safe Arrival. Burt s Reward. aNatural. ‘••’•a ••aging Ranch-E. Lasker entry. SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $5,000: allow ances; three-year-olds: 1A miles. Inskperable (Pieou) 4.80 2.50 *20 Our John Wm. (Woodhouse) 2.60 2.40 8)lv»r Drift (f icanaii 2.90 Time. T47'/s Also ran—Myrmidon. Wing Maasenger. Ton Pitot. EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $3,500: claim ing; 3-vear-olds and unward; miles. Cer Vantes (Lindbergl 10.50 4 00 3.30 Mr McGregor (Pieou) 2.90 2.50 B«lre*e (Srnrtockl 3.20 Tme 1 55’s Also ran—Saracen Misa, C’eet Tout, ■arem. Rockingham Results By tha Associated Press FIRST RACE—Purse, *2.200: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; 0 furlongs. Cecrops (Humphreys) 20.00 8.80 5 20 Play Bob (Danlsl) 4 00 3.20 Wise Advice (Terranova) 4.80 Time 1:14*5. Also ran—After Eight. Cambridge Fair, Miss Lena. Hagai. Rose Hairan. Lost Gold, Bohemia Bid. My Shirley. 8ECOND FACE—Purae, *2.200: claim ing. 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs. Invermark Girl (Peres) 29.20 11 00 5.80 Donna M G (Mullins) 9.40 4.40 Mel Cavano (Gross) 3.40 Time. 1:14. Also ran—Academic. Easy Quero. Silver Kite. Susan's Beanie, Trace Chain, Shoot to Boot, K Dorko, Identic. Bailvray. . (Dally Double paid *273.20.) THIRD RACE—Purse. *2,500; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 0 furlongs. Blenweed (Choouette) 8.80 4.60 3.00 Gay Gino (Hestasio) 10.80 4.80 Gorget (Cross' 3.40 Time, 1:13 V». Also ran—Oeham, River Pilot, Bhe Didn't. In Vogue. FOURTH RACE—Purse. *3.000; allow ances; 2-year-olds: 6 iurlongs. Admired (Delpldlo) 2.80 2.00 2.20 Tony Pat (Danlsi) 20.60 0.60 ; Billy Bart (Daniels) 3.60 Time. 1:13. Also ran—Great Doctor. Grumpito, Loot, Montana Sands. Iron Way, Jonathan D. FIFTH RACE—Purse. *5.000; allow ances: 3-year-olds and upward: 1miles. Agrarian-U (Choquette) 7.60 3 00 2.4o Column (Wilson) 2.60 2.20 Tim B (Spinaiei 2.80 Time. 1:47*4. Also ran—a Celophan 2nd. Bam Weath ercock. a Paper Mill. aOscar C. Roy and A. Cataldo entry, j SIXTH RACE—Purse. *7.500; handi cap; 3-year-olds: 1,’, miles. iMesmer (Destaslp) 10 80 6.20 3.60 a Captain Boudoir (Choquette) 9.20 4.40 Anns Lee (Hettinger) 3.40 Time. 1:464),. Also ran—Realtor, a Sweep Down. Gay Spark. First Nighter and The Barber, a J. L. McKnight entry. SEVENTH RACE—Purse. *2,200: rlaim ! in*: 4-year-olds and up; 1miles Impenetrable (Peresi 12.80 7.00 S.8n Ttllerette (Rogers) 0.00 4.20 Tiber (Hughes) 5.80 Time, 1:5045. Also ran—Biddy Barton. Tumult. Cap tain Bono. Break It Up. Peace Talk Man gee, Hyflare, Flourtown. EIGHTH RACE—Purse, *2 200: claim ing: 4-vear-olds and up; 1 % miles. War Ripple (Hu'phr'ya) 12.60 6 40 4.60 Miss Hill (Daniels) 4.80 3.80 Unknown Reward (Mafale) 4.60 Time. 2:41 Also, ran—Red Flare, Bright Gallant, Goody Gumdrop, Ethel Jean. Aircraft. 21,379 See Greentree Colt Score 4-Length Win Over Slam Bang By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.—Greentree Stable's Capot stamped himself as a colt of considerable courage and speed today in leading eight other 2-year-olds all the way to the fin ish of the Pimlico Futurity. • In winning his third major stakes of the year, Capot gave the Ken tucky Derby odds makers something to think about. The last two win ners of the Pimlico Futurity, Jet Pilot and Citation, went on the fol lowing year to take the run for the roses. Capot's fifth win in nine starls was worth $47,325 and boosted his earnings to $92,150. The crowd of 21,379 sent the Greentree colt off aslavorite on the basis of a track record breaking performance here last Saturday at the same distance, a mile and sixteenth. The crowd was the largest of the Maryland fall season. Pays Backers $4.60 to Win. His time of 1:45% on a slow track today was three and a fifth seconds slower, but plenty fast enough to win by an easy four lengths. His backers collected $4.60 to win. i After taking a photo for second; place, the stewards placed C. M. i Kline's Slam Bang in place and Mrs. W. S. Kilmer's Sun Bahram in third. Most of the race was a repetition 5 of last Saturday when Capot and Slam Bang fought it out. Capot won then, too, only to be disqualified tand have Slam Bang placed first. Jockey Ted Atkinson brought Capot out of the gate first and never let him get behind. Slam Bang and Entrust moved up head and head on the backstretch, but Capot never faltered. Entrust Fades at Turn. By the time the leaders reached the last bend. Entrust surrendered and drifted back to last Slam Bang held on at the head of the stretch, but once they headed for home it was all over as Sapot pulled stead ily away. The crowd showed its respect for Calumet Farm's magic name by making Flying Disc the second fav orite although the colt hadn't won in seven starts Flying Disc wound up fourth, the best position he mad; in the whole race. Behind Flying Disc were Swap Out, Stone Age, Parliament and Sport Page Besides Citation and Jet Pilot, Count Fleet and Morvich won the Derby after triumphing in the Pimlico Futurity. The Futurity was renewed for the 26th time today. Phalanx Finally Scores In Long Daingerfield NEW YORK. Nov. 6 (#).—Phalanx, the 1947 3-year-old champion, got his nose across the finish line for the first time this season today as !he captured the Gruelling 2 1/16 |mile Daingerfield Handicap at Ja ! maica. The son of Pilate-Jacola. carrying 1 topweight of- 129 pounds in stylish i fashion, swept into command in the final sixteenth of a mile and shot across the finish line three quarters of a length in front of King Ranch’s Flying Missel. The latter, which had led all the way twice around Jamaica's egg-shaped course, was five lengths ahead of Deering Howe’s Donor, the third horse to finish in the field of 10. Phalanx, with two seconds to Citation in the Belmon Jockey Club Gold Cup and the Empire City In ternational Gold Cup as his best previous showing this year, was the 4 to 5 favorite in spite of his non winning mark for the campaign. Five Meets Today For D. C. Bowlers By Ben McAlwee Three local and two. out-of town tournaments will keep : Capital duckpinners busy today. Starting at 2 p.m., a one-ball handicap will be staged at Hyattsville Recreation to aid the ! Hyattsville unit of the Prince Georges County Police Boys’ Club. Top prize will be $50. Another one-ball event with $50 going to the winner, will be held at Petworth from 2 p.m. until closing time. A one-third handicap on a 130-scratch will prevail in both affairs. Clarendon Bowding Center is renewing the "two-ball, ten strike” handicap for men and women. Each contestant will be given 10 free strikes designated on special score sheets. The three-game affair opens at 2 p.m. Entrance fee is $2.50. Many of the city's leading fair rollers will see action in the 15th annual Women's Chesapeake Open at Baltimore’s Recreation. The seventh annual Jimmy Wal lace Open at Ida Simmons Bowl ing Center in Norfolk, Va., will attract a big squad of topflight pinmen, including Karl Goch enour, defending champion. Citation .Heading West, to Run One ! More '48 Race By th# Associated Press BALTIMORE, Nov. 6—Calumet Farm today announced that Cita tion would be sent to California to | race this winter. The horse racing king not only ;is going after the rich purses of i California’s “Gold Coast,” but will make one more start as a 3-year old. Trainer Jimmy Jones said the chestnut champion will start De cember 11 in the $50,000radded Tan Iforan Handicap as a "tune up” for the $100,000-added Maturity Stakes ; for 4-year-olds at Santa Anita on | January 25. i Victory in one of the races would make Citation the leading money winner of all time. i After he waltzed around alone in the Pimlico Special October 29, Ci tation had effrned $830,250, just $81,085 behind the leading Stymie. In winning 17 of 18 races this year, he already has established a world record for one season with earnings of *674,570. Rough Free-Swingers, Blackwood, Stribling, in Turner feature A couple of middleweight* who like punching of the toe-to-toe, swing-until-somebody-drops variety provide the feature fistic offering at Turner's Arena tomorrow night. Scheduled for 10 rounds or less are Joe Blackwood, bolo-punching New England 160-pounder, and Washington’s Ken Stribling. The: bout is the first in a planned elimi nation series in which Matchmaker Gabe Mencndez hopes to find a suit | able opponent for Middleweight Champion Marcel Cerdan in an over-the-weight bout here next spring. Recent victims of Blackwood, 24, include Al Priest, former New Eng land champion; Coley Welch and Gene Parland. He has beaten Al Costa and fought two draws with Ralph Zanelli. On the supporting card, Al Ed wards, Washington heavyweight, * tackles Joe Lindsay, New Yorker,* in a six and two four-round re matches pit Puggy Lyon against* Buddy Suma and Puggy King! against Walter Ham. The 8:45; show-opener matches Rufus Berry* and Benn Harrison, heavies. Mississippi State Blanks Auburn, 36-0 Ey the Associated Pres* BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 6.— Mississippi State's touchdown spe-! 1 cialists. Shorty McWilliams and Harper Davis, spearheaded their team to a 20-0 victory over the Auburn Tigers today. It was the fifth year in succession that one or both of the two half ; backs had starred in trimming the Tigers. The 20,000 Auburn fans were glad to see the last of them. McWilliams, w-ho first began his exploits against the Tigers in 1944, pitched a 23-yard pass to Davist for the first score in the first period. McWilliams missed the 1945 season , when he was at West Point, but Davis took over that season. Both have been on hand for every game since. | __ i Civic Calendar Manor Park Notes 25th Anniversary The Manor Park Citizens’ Associ ation will honor its president and air seven past presidents at a “silver jubilee" banquet Thursday night. Ernest; H. Pullman, first president, and chat lan of arrangements, will be honored together with six other former presidents and the incum-' bent, Leverett A. Meadows. The Mount Pleasant Citizens’! Association, which meets tomorrow night, will hear a talk by Traffic Director George E. Keneipp. An other speaker this week will be Clifford H. Newell, a former pres ident of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, who will discuss prop erty protection before the Randle Highlands group Tuesday night. In celebration of Education Week, the Southwest Citizens' Association has waived its usual monthly meet ing to participate in a joint session with area Parent-Teacher Associa tions §nd other groups at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in the Jefferson Junior High School. Several associations scheduled to meet this Thursday have changed their date because of the Armistice Day holiday. Southeast has set its meeting for Wednesday, Northeast will meet next Monday, and Con- j gress Heights will meet November 18. This week's schedule follows: Monday. American University Park—Amer ican University, Hurst Hall. Massa chusetts and Nebraska avenues N.W., 8 p.m. Brentwood Terrace—Social Oyster ; Club, 1251 Saratoga avenue N.E. 8 P-m. Burleith — Gordon Junior High School, Thirty-fifth and T streets N.W.. 8 p.m. I Glover Park—Stoddert School, i Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets N.W., 8:15 p.m. Hillcrest—East Washington Heights Baptist Church Hall, 3336 Alabama avenue S.E, 8 p.m. I Kalorama—Adams School, Nine teenth and California streets N.W., 8 p.m. Mount Pleasant—Mount Pleasant Branch Library. Sixteenth and jLamont streets N.W., 8 p.m. j Southeast joint meeting—Jeffer son Junior High School. Eighth and H streets S.W., 8 p.m? Takoma Park (D. C.-M<J.).—Ta koma Park Library, Fifth and Cedar streets N.W., 8 p.m. West End—No. 3 Police Precinct. : Twentieth and K streets N.W., 8 | P-m. Tuesday. Brookland — Brookland School. Tenth and Monroe streets N.E., 8:15 p.m. Chillum-Castle Manor—Eastern Star Home, New’ Hampshire avenue and Peabody street N.E., 8 p.m. Fort Dupont—Beers School, Ala bama avenue and Thirty-sixth place S.E., 8 p.m. Randle Highlands—Randle High lands School, Thirtieth and R streets i S.E., 8 p.m. Summit Park—Beers School, Ala-: bama avenue and Thirty-sixth place S.E., 8 p.m. | Thomas Circle—Home of Mrs. Ella Thompson, president, 1536 Sixteenth street N.W., 3 p.m. Wednesday. North Randle Community—Kim ball School, Minnesota avenue and Ely place S. E., 8 p.m. North Washington Council—No. 6 I Police Precinct, Nicholson between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets N.W., 8 p.m. Rhode Island Avenue—2004 Rhode j Island avenue N.E., 8 p.m. Southeast—H i n e Junior High School, Seventh and C streets S.E., 8 p.m. Thursday. Manor Park — Albright Memorial Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse (Streets N.W., 6:30 p.m. Friday. Washingtonians —Home of Miss Etta Taggart, president, apartment 210, Highlands, Connecticut avenue and California street N.W., 8:15 p.m. Kingman Park Civic Association Annual election meeting, in recrea tion meeting, in recreation hall at Twenty-fifth street and Oklahoma avenue N.E., 8 pm. Tuesday. Civic Problems, Civic Bodies Aftermath of D. G. Voteless Election Day; Now to Orient Our New D. G. Legislators By Jesse C. Suter The people of the District of Columbia who are its bona fide resi dents have again been compelled to observe from the sidelines a presidential election in which they were denied participation. These vote less ones, as they watched the returns, mingled with their fellows of the community who by reason of a legal residence in the States were in terested in the election results in which they had participated. This comingling of the voteless and the voters only heightened the humiliation of the former over their denial of participation as American citizens in the important event of the day. As is usual on national election day, Cartoonist Clifford K. Berryman pictured this as being the day when “Every Man (Almost) Is King for a Day.” John Q. Puhlic, wearing a royal crown and with ballot Jn hand at the voting booth, was shown being invested by a very meek and humble Uncle Sam with a royal ermine-trimmed robe. But, seated on a bench in the corner of the picture, anchored by a heavy ball and chain, was the old character of D. C„ who was only an enforced observer, with no chance whatever of wearing the crown and royal robe on this day pf days. As one scanned the bulletins of election returns or listened to reports over the radio, there were no available figures indicative of the choice of the permanent residents of the Nation’s Capital for President, Vice Presi dent, Senators or Representatives. As far as any voting was concerned, they were left completely out of the picture, even though they were as vitally interested in and affected by the choice of the Chief Executive and of the Congress, their exclusive national and local legislature, as any citizens in the States. . These patriotic, though (Unrepresented and voteless, people of the District of Columbia have for years put up an unanswerable case to the Congress and to the people for the grant of the right and privilege of participating as American citizens in the Government of their country. The helplessness and the tyranny of their situation through lack of a political Status are emphasized by the voteless election day just past. New arguments in support of their case are not needed, for it is complete. However, these arguments must continually be repeated in order that the Americans in the States and the Congress may be kept reminded of the need here for relief of this un-American condition. Abraham Lincoln is quoted as saying that this Nation could not re main half-slave and half-free, and it is equally true that no defense can be offered for the maintenance of a condition in which some of the people living in the National Capital are voters and are represented in the Congress, while a greater number, whose sole allegiance is to the Nation, are voteless and unrepresented. Of coupsd, the voteless election day leaves a bad taste in the mouth of a bona fide citizen of the District of Columbia. This unpleasant taste ] should be of such a lingering quality as to impel these voteless ones to use the available ammunition in a determination to have the enabling amendment to the Constitution approved by Congress and sent to the States for ratification. A most striking and informative document, setting forth in compact form the District’s case for participation in the Government of the Na tion, is the reprint on Page 3 of the election day Star of the black bordered statement under the caption: “The Day, November 2, 1948. To the Un-Americanized Americans of the District, a Day of Humiliation and Mourning. To Other Americans, a Day of National Enthusiasm and Patriotic Pride.” This is a reprint, with revision and insertion of recent statistics, of an article by Theodore W. Noyes, the late editor of The Star, which has appeared for many years in the past'on national election days. It is a compact bill of particulars supported by definite statistical information which should be helpful to all District of‘Columbia Ameri cans tvho believe.that they should have a part in the Government of their country. It is suggested that it be. clipped and saved for future reference. To win Americanization for the voteless and unrepresented people of the District of Columbia will require a continuous and unified front. All of the arguments are in, and it remains only to bring about effective pressure to obtain favorable action by Congress which will enable the people throughout the country to see that this great and un-American wrong is corrected. • a a a Orientation^ of District’s New Legislators Is a Civic Job It would never do to say that District officials and civic leaders have before them a big job in educating the District's new legislators as to their relation, as members of the Congress, to the operation of the local government of the District and its needs. It probably would be diplo matic to say that there is need for the orientation of these privileged Americans who rule these voteless ones. The term “orientation,'’ as defined in the Standard Dictionary, seems to meet the situation completely. It is “the act of correcting and making exact one’s conception of an object, especially of determining one's own true position and relations in some matter.” * That is precisely what is required by the big turnover in the 1948 national election. A somewhat similar situation existed in the election of the Eightieth Congress but far more upsets are now anticipated among the informed members of the committees handling District legislation and appropriations. Just who will serve on these committees will be watched by civic leaderg with keen interest. There is an earnest hope that the committees will be headed by and composed of broadminded, friendly legislators who will, as far as possible, get the District of Columbia viewpoint and recog nize these voteless and unrepresented people as fellow Americans en titled to all rights, privileges and protection instead of being regarded as “mere squatters on a Government reservation.” The people of the National Capital will welcome, with friendliness and a desire for mutual co-operation, their new legislators when they i come to take office In January. i Well-Deserved Honor to Memory of Dr. G. H. Richardson The Board of Education has issued invitations to the dedication, on Tuesday evening, of the new George H. Richardson public school. In thus perpetuating the memory of the late Dr. Richardson, the Commis sioners and the school board have honored themselves. No more appro priate name could have been selected for this school than that of this worthy and able civic leader. Dr. Richardson’s civic career was outstanding. He had a fine educa tional background, having earned degrees in liberal arts, law and medi cine. He had served ably as a member of the Board of Education and! for many years headed the civic organization in his own residential area. He was president of the Federation of Civic Associations throughout most of its history and retired from the office only because of the infirmities of age. He was then unanimously elected President Emeritus. When the Citizens’ Advisory Council was formed in 1924, he was elected a member and rendered most efficient and public-spirited services. Committee reports made by him on numerous District civic problems were approved by the council without change and forwarded to the Com missioners and the District Committees of the Senate and House of Representatives. He wgs thorough and painstaking in his civic work and considerate of the opinions of others. He was always the courteous Christian gentle- j man. He was a man of strong character, but always mild and lovable. He was a- true friend and highly respected by those associated with him in the endeavor to make the District of Columbia a better place in which to live. This tribute is net mere hearsay, but based on personal contact, as sociation and friendship of this observer with Dr. Richardson over a long period. More Fault Found With Service Than Fare Increase The lines of the Capital Transit Co. have completed their first week of operation under the»new increased rate of fare. Mingling with the passengers, particularly on the bus lines, one hears little or no com plaint over the increased cost. However, there continue to be heard complaints against the, quality of service supplied by the company on some of the lines. A case in point is that of the J-l lines to Takoma, D. C.. and Manor Park, as well as the’p-4 lines to Petworth. These buses are usually much overcrowded and the absence of orderly facilities for loading at the southern terminus creatts an intolerable condition. This column has on a number of occasions called attention; to the utter disregard of the convenience, comfort and safety of the riders who board these buses at the terminal at Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The matter is again brought to public attention at the earnest request of numerous regular readers of this column. At other points provision has been made for the orderly loading of buses operating on other lines. Riders have become thoroughly trained to form lines at designated points for boarding without confusion or dis-, comfort. But at Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue there are no designated points for loading J-l and P-4 buses. Here the passengers madly rush up and down the loading platform! from one point to another, hoping to guess correctly the point at which, their bus will load. The result is a grand scramble of pushing and shov- I ing so that some of the less robust are almost exhausted before they: can get a foothold on the step of the bus. This is no new condition unknown to the Transit Co. and the Public ; Utilities Commission. It has been brought to the attention of these of- j ficials repeatedly and the general verdict among these patrons is that! both the commission and the company have shown indifference or inca pacity to solve the problem. t Some observing passengers have been heard to express a wish that members of-the Public Utilities Commission, their experts and high of ficials of the Capital Transit Co. would at times during the rush hours \ become passengers and take their chances in the grand, but disgusting! scramble. , , There is a perfectly feasible solution of this annoying problem through obtaining use of additional space on the public land now being used as free parking space for Government officials. It is understoodj that some approach has been mad* by company officials, and possibly the Public Utilities Commission, to obtaining additional space. It is claimed,j however, that the Public Buildings Administration officials have been! unwilling to accede to such requests. It appears that this matter is of sufficiefit importance to be brought I to the attention of the President of the United States in the form of an | urgent plea that he direct the responsible authorities to yield the neces-: sary additional space. This longstanding bad condition should be relieved satisfactorily be-; fore the winter visitations of wind, rain, sleet, snow and slush add to the discomfort and danger of the weary homeward-bound bus riders. SWV Activities Meetings this week: Col. James S. Pettit Auxiliary. Monday evening. Naval Lodge Hall.; Gen. Nelson A. ‘Miles, Friday eve- j ning, Pythian Temple. Capitol City Fort No. 22, Daughters j of ’98, Thursday evening, 921 Penn sylvania avenue S.E. On Saturday evening they are sponsoring an eve ning of games at 1321 K street N.W. Presidents Club dinner, Wednes day evening, Burlington Hotel. Odd Fellows News Meetings this week: Meganenu Encampment—Tuesday. Grand Patriarch John J. Kelly and staff to pay a visit. Covenant Lodge—Wednesday, offi cial visit of Grandmaster Randolph; Gilbert and his staff. Deborah Rebekah Lodge—Friday, official visit of President of the Re bekah Assembly Louise Hultz and her officers. Class in instruction Monday by Grand Instructor W. A. Zimmerman at the temple. Farm am) Garden L. W. Kipps with some of his Jersey calves in the old dairy barn noiv used for young stock. A new barn on the Kipps farm takes care of his 60-cow herd. —star Staff Photo. Farm Is Conservation Model --— —___ 60-Cow Dairy Barn Is Showplace Of 450-Acre Outfit in Virginia MADISON, Va„ Nov. 6.—When the farmers in this county need something done, they usually look | to L. W. Kipps, who with the help of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. iand Mrs. W. B. James, operates a 450-acre dairy farm near here. The Kipps-James farm is a pro gressive one, evidenced by the roll iing, contoured fields, the emphasis placed on modern machinery and | the ne*v 60-cow dairy barn that has | just been completed for the herd of purebred and grade Jersey cows. In fact. Mr. Kipps was a pioneer in soil conservation work in Madi ; son County. Before the Thomas ! Jefferson Soil Conservation District which includes his county—was I formed, much of his farm had been planned along soil conservation lines, it was used as a model of conservation farming in the area. Because of his interest and work toward better soil use, Mr. Kipps was elected to the Board of Supervisors of the Thomas Jefferson district to represent Madison County. And be cause of his progressive ideas in agriculture he also serves as chair man of the Madisop County Board of Agriculture, as a director of the county's artificial breeding associa tion and as president of the county Dairy Herd Improvement Associa tion. " New Barn Costs $20,000. But the thing that stands out most on the Kipps-James farm is the new dairy barn, built at a cost of approximately $20,000. The reason the cost was so low for such a large barn was because Mr. Kipps sawed from his own woods most of the lumber used in the structure. He also did much of the carpentry work. Mr. Kipps is a member of the Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro ducers’ Association and first began shipping milk to the Washington market 20 years ago. Then he had a barn with 19 cow stalls. "This new barn means a lot to us,” he says. "In the old barn we didn't have nearly enough stan-f chions for our herd. We got around this by milking part of the herd and then tying strings around these cows’ necks so we wouldn’t get them mixed up with the other cows and milk them again. "Now we get through milking in a flash.'’ Madison’s county agent, Allan McLearen, likes to think that many of the progressive ideas on the Kipps-James farm stem from the 4-H Club activity of the children of the two families. The pure bred Jerseys, for ex ample, began to appear in the herd after the children became interested in 4-H projects, and Paul, Mr. Kipp's youngest son, is making a reputation in the county with hi» pure-bred Hampshire hogs. Tne other Kipps children, Ward, the oldest, and Joyce, the only o a ugh ter. are away at school. Ward goes to Bridgewater College, and Joyce is studying at Roanoke College. \ Girl Studying Dairying. Mr. and Mrs, James have two children, Elizabeth Ann, who Is studying dairy husbandry at Vir ginia Polytechnic, and Patsy, a stu dent in high school. Patsy's job on the farm is to look after the calves that are bortt in the herd Elizabeth Anny is studying dairy husbandry, an uiNJsual course for a girl, because of her d-H Chib work with dairy animals. \flhe plans to return and take her pslpce in the management of the fai The Kipps-James pretty well in the show took their Jersey heife; bred Hampshire hogs to the Mill tic Rural Exposition at Richmond recently and brought home $217 in prizes. The Kipps-James Tarm is not a show place, perhaps, but there are things going on there every day. It is what people In Madison County call a good, down-to-earth place one that shows how progress la igriculture pays. -»— Business Groups Dinner-Dance Marks Membership Drive The recently organized Eighteenth Street and Columbia Road Business | Association will launch a drive for new' members at a dinner and dance to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at { the Hotel 2400. The program includes both pro fessional and anfateur entertain ment and a fashion model show with apparel furnished by associa tion members, David Franks, finan cial secretary, announced. Election of officers for the Colum bia Heights Businessmen's Associa j tion will be held at 9 p.m. Tuesday at 3414 Fourteenth street N.W. Other meetings this week are: Monday. Southeast Business Association— 314 Pennsylvania avenue S.E., 8:30 p.m. Uptown Connecticut Avenue Busi ness Association—City Bank. 3401 Connecticut avenue N.W., 9 pm. Tuesday. Connecticut Avenue Association— i Mayflower Hotel: cocktails at 7 p.m., dinner meeting at 8 p.m. Mount Pleasant Businessmen's Association—Mount Pleasant Branch Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets N.W., 9 p.m. Thursday. American Business Association Open Door Restaurant, 1412 I street N.W., noon. AMVETS Election The Council of Veterans Auxiliar ies at the lajt meeting elected the following officers: Mrs. Martha Reynolds, president: Mrs. Ruth Pat sis, vice president; Mrs. Ann Hftnas, secretary: Mrs. Esther Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Pennell, his torian. Committee appointments will be made by President Reynolds at a later date. - The council will sponsor lunches at the Electrical Institute January 6 and 19. Mrs. Ruth Patsis announced the AMVETS will hold a dinner at the1 Fairfax on November 17. Scott Nearing tyGive 5 Talks at YMCA Scott Nearing, writer and lec turer, will give a series of five talks on the subjects, "Must. Was Con tinue?” and “Civilization and De cay,” beginning Friday at the YMCA, Twelfth Street Branch, 1816 Twelfth street N.W. The talks will be given between 7:30 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. each Fri day through December 10. They; afe under the auspices of the World Events Committee, 125 Fifth street N.E. Kenilworth PTA Luncheon The Kenilworth Elementary School j Parent-Teacher Association will hold | a luncheon for parents at the school. Forty-fourth and Ord streets N.E., from noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Parent-Teacher A ctivities “Strengthening the Foundations of Freedom” is the general them* for American Education Week, the 28th observance of which has been nationally proclaimed from Novem ber 7 through 13. The District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, one of the four sponsors of this event has asked all local associations to plan special programs duriing this week. Each day of the week has been designated for special emphasis upon some phase of those things which help build and strengthen our dem jocracy. Sunday, “Learning to Live To ! gether”; Monday, “Improving the ! Educational Program”; Tuesday, ! "Securing Qualified Teachers”; Wed nesday, “‘Providing Adequate Fi nance"; Thursday, “Safeguarding Our America”; Friday, "Promoting Health and Safety”; Saturday, ‘Developing Worthy Family Life.’’ T^t Junior High, John Burroughs i and Brqokland Elementary School have all planned open house for one day this week. Each schodl will in form members of the associations of the date and time. Kramer Junior High association | will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. The ! meeting wil be preceded by a con ference with the teachers at 7 pm. The movie “Human Growth” will be shown, and Mrs. Helen Dow from the Society of Social Hygiene will speak. Francis Scott Key Elementary School association will hold their annual Father's Night dinner at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, in the Commun ity Church, Cathedral avenue above MacArthur boulevard. At 6:15 pm. the Recreation Committee, Richard Waterman, chairman, will present a program “Recreation: Family Style.” Mrs. Leila Lynch, chariman of th# Ways and Means Committee with other members has planned a square dance for the benefit of the Key PTA, on November 12, in the Pali sades Field House, Dana and Sher rier places N.W., from 8:30 to 11:3# p.m. Tickets are 50 cents for stu dents and 75 cents for adult*. The dance is open to every one. You may call WO. 4804 and have your tickets delivered. Langley Junior High PTA will hold open house in tne school on Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. A tea will follow at 3:30 p.m. The Eckington PTA will hold open house, Tuesday from S to 10:30 a.m. The children are asked to bring bundles of clean, usable clothing on this day. These things will be distributed through Student Aid to needy children in the city. Woodridge School will hold an open house meeting Wednesday. Parents will visit classrooms front 1 to 2 p.m. A general discussion period will follow in the activities room. Miss Tripp, principal and several teachers will be present for, counsel. A *