Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 01, 1954, Image 73

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Evening star. [volume], July 01, 1954, Page C-4 **, Image 73
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 July 1954. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1954-07-01/ed-1/seq-73/>

Newspaper Page Text

C-4 **
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. O.
THURSDAY, JOLT 1. t»M
Sunshine Nell Gets i
Top Weight of 126 |
For SIOO,OOO Race I
Spatial Dispatch to The Star
STANTON. Del., July I.—Sun
shitie Nell, heroine of the Top
Flight Handicap and a triple
stakes winner last season, has
the honored top ranking in the
weights released' today for the
SIOO,OOO - added New Castle )
Handicap, world’s richest race
for fillies and mares which will
climax the final program of the .
Delaware Park meeting next
Monday.
Meyer J. Kaplan’s 6-year-old
mare was assigned 126 pounds
for the mile-and-a-quarter clas
sic. Next on Racing Secretary J.
Gilbert Haus’ list are Grecian
Queen, Mrs. B. F. Witaker’s 1953
winner of the New Castle, and
Mrs. Marion W. O’Connor’s
Washington-owned La Corre- I
dora, bracketed at 124 pounds.
114 for Evening Out.
Heading the 3-year-old con
tingent, as expected, is Mrs.
George D. Widener’s 1953 juve
nile queen, Evening Out, at 114.
Since the weight-for-age scale
for the distance in July places
3-year-olds at 116 pounds and
older distaff division racers at
126, Mrs. Widener’s star is being!
conceded two pounds at the scale
by Sunshine Nell and is rated
even with Grecian Queen and La
Corredora. In 16 previous New
Castle runnings, a 3-year-old has
won five times.
Darby Dan Farm’s veteran
Atalanta and Mrs. Ada L. Rice’s
temporarily shelved Cerise Reine
both drew 122 pounds, followed
by Mrs. H. J. Damm’s Arab
Actress at 121. Alberta Ranches’ *
Irish-bred stakes winner, Blue <
Butterfly, who is making a trans
continental flight from Cali- 1
fornia tomorrow for the holiday J
special here, is weighted at 119.
That’s one pound above Alibhai 1
Lynn, while Home-Made and *
Lillal drew 116, one more than 1
Nothirdchance. Then come Eve- , 1
ning Out and Sunny Dale at 114. 1
In the 113-pound bracket are
the English route-going ace, 1 1
Kerkeb, Gainesboro Girl and 1
Spinning Top. il
Field of 15 Likely. I
Foxcatcher Farm’s Delaware 1
Oaks winner, Parlo, and Philip i
Godfrey’s O’Alison, third to 3
Parlo in that 3-year-old fixture. I
will carry llz. This is the same
weight assigned the now retired ’
Cherokee Rose as well as River- '
ina Fascinator, Emerdee. Queen I
Hopeful and Miss Joanne. Wal- t
ter M. Jeffords’ Open Sesame, i
second in the Oaks, gets in at t
111. This filly also was runner
up to Cherokee Rose in the i
Coaching Club American Oaks. i
Parlo has a chance to become i
the first 3-year-old to account i
for the Delaware Oaks-New
Castle double. Willie du Pont’s
homebred acd faces a monu
mental task, however, for a brfl.
liant field of 15 or more horses
is in prospect. The weights, of
course, will have much to do
with the size of the starting
lineup, with owners and trainers
now able to study the assign
ments and weigh their respective j
chances.
Royal Note Wins Arain.
Yesterday’s Delaware Park fea
ture, the $15,200 Dover Stakes,
was won easily by the undefeated
Royal Note, who now has won
five straight victories at five dif
ferent tracks—Oaklawn, Keene
land, Churchill Downs, Garden
State and Delaware.
The Wilton Stable colt, a son
of Spy Song, finished 2'/ 2 lengths
ahead of Kinda Smart, with '
Wreck Master another neck back 1
in third place. Royal Note, one
of the top candidates for the 2-
year-old championship, ran the
r>*/ 2 furlongs in 1:04%, only one
fifth of a second slower than
Pavot’s traok record, set in 1944.
The winner was the 3-to-5 fa
vorite.
A's Sign Two Rookies
PHILADELPHIA, July 1 (£>).—
The Athletics have announced
the signing of two rookies.
Catcher Bill Curry of Ogden, Pa.,
and 1 Pitcher Lester Hodgson of
Vincentown, N. J. Both will be
assigned to the Welch, W. Va.,
nlub of the Appalachian League, j
Briton Is 26 Hours
Early for Men's
Wimbledon Finals
By the Auocioted Pro,,
WIMBLEDON. England. July
I.—Jack Alexander, a 40-year
old farm manager, made sure
today he would see the finals of
the Wimbledon mefi’s singles
tennis championship tomorrow.
Exactly at 11 a.m—26 hours
tefore Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt J
and Ken Rosewall of Australia
were due to battle it out—Alex
ander sat down on a deck chair I
outside a gate, in a light drizzle,
?nd began the long wait to buy j
one of the few unreserved seats
that go on sale each day.
He was equipped with an um
brella, sandwiches, a spare pair
of trousers and rubber boots.
“I have queued for the finals
of the men’s singles for six
years now,” Alexander said.
‘‘Two years ago I headed the
queue. I was determined not to
miss seeing the finals tomorrow.
I want to see Drobny win that
match.”
SXEESSX TKSZSE CDZIB
OPEN CLOSE
7:30 fiYiy 5:30
PARTS AND SERVICE
f MODERN SHOP
FULLY EQUIPPED
BODY AND PAINT SHOP
' ■ * ■*'
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
2001 W. VA. AVE. N.E.
LAwrcnci 6-8020
i
lilted '
mb * ' I
flr. £
. W jfi*,
j * * *'v+
||L
me *
HOW ROSEWALL LOOKED TO TRABERT—Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati faced this charging Ken Rosewall in the semifinals
of the Wimbledon tennis championships yesterday, and the
Australian’s fierce play, combined with Trabert’s blistered
hand, spelled defeat for the American. Jaroslav Drobny will
meet the 19-year-old Rosewall in tomorrow’s finals.
, —AP Wirephoto by radio from London.
Wimbledon
(Continued From Page C-l.)
ship. Mrs. Pratt was seeded
eighth.
Mrs. Pratt broke Maureen’s
service in the first game as “Lit
tle Mo” twice double faulted.
Then the power-driving Cali
fornian. playing great tennis,
took the next six games with
brilliant passing shots as Mrs.
Pratt tried to rush the net. The
first set took only 14 minutes. |
A light mist stopped just be
fore play began, but a. chilly at- j
mosphere and overcast skies
greeted the spectators.
The Duke of Edinburgh, hus- I
band of Queen Elizabeth 11, en
tered the royal box during the
second set. Play stopped and
12,000 fans stood while the Duke
took his seat.
America’s top doubles team,
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, upset
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall of
Australia, the defending cham
pion, 6—3, 7—5, 3—6, 4—6, B—6,
to enter the final round.
In the other semifinal Gard
ner Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla.,
and Budge Patty of Los Angeles
and Paris opposed Rex Hartwig
and Mervyn Rose of Australia.
Richards Tops Field
in National Decathlon
By tha Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July
I.—The Rev. Bob Richards, who :
won in 1951 and finished second
last year, today was rated the
man to beat in the two-day
National AAU decathlon cham
pionship starting tomorrow night
at Bader Field.
With Milt Campbell, the ’53
champion, unable to defend be
cause of an elbow injury, the
28-year-old Olympic pole vault
king appears to be the class of
the 26-man field. No one else
in the competition has come
close to the 6,876 points Rich
ards rolled up in the South Pa-
I eifle AAU decathlon last May.
Richards, representing the Los
Angeles A. C., scored 6,456 points
at Plainfield, N. J., in ’53 when
he trailed the husky Campbell.
The Negro youngster won with
a 7,235-point performance be
fore his home folks.
Richard’s main competition
may come from Jim Podoley of
Central Michigan College, Joel
Shankle of Duke, and Aubrey
Lewis, 19-year-old Montclair,
N. J., schoolboy.
Rams Trade Kerkorian
To Colls for Draft Choice
By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July I.—The
Los Angeles Rams yesterday an
nounced the trade of Quarter
back Gary Kerkorian to the Bal
timore Colts in return for a
future draft choice.
Kerkorian starred at Stanford
in 1951, was with the Pittsburgh
Steelers in 1952 and came to the
Rams a year ago. He didn’t play
last year because he was at
tending school.
Reason for the deal, the Rams
said, was Kerkorian’s desire to
i play as a regular if possible. The
i Rams are loaded with quarter-
I back talent—Norm Van Brock
lin, Rudy Bukich and Vander
bilt’s Bill Wade, just out of the
service—so Kerkorian figured
| he’d see more action with the
Colts.
I CHARLES 1
| TOWN I July sth
RACES
POST TIME 2 P.M. EOT. I _ ,I^,
Admission to the grandstand,
SO cents, including tax. Luxurious
air-conditioned Clubhouse $1 JOO/fuJ
incl. tax. Special B. &O. train Llt Vlx# ,R _ ,
leaves Washington 11:45 E.D.T., V mXT JH DAILY
Silver Spring 12 Noon, Rockville VwPJi WfBrJ ...... -
12:10 arriving at track 1:25 p.m., JfTg JMf DOUILE
returning after the last nee. flpj I f R IN THE
36 Days:July 5-Aug. 14 J two*races
A ♦ r
A&K Strives to Boost
Second-Half Margin
In Anacostia League
Atchison & Keller, leading the
Anacostia Sand 1o t Baseball
League in second-half play with
a 3-0 record, will be out to
strengthen its position when it
plays Marine Barracks at 5:30
p.m. today at Fairlawn.
Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion meets the Springfield Vir
ginians on the West Ellipse in
an Industrial League game and
Columbia Heights plays Bureau
of Ships on the South Ellipse in
a Departmental League game,
both also at 5:30.
FBI, tied with Springfield and
Cameo Furniture for the league
lead, all with 1-0 records, can
take undisputed possession of
first place with a victory today.
BuShipa, off to a good start in
second-half play with a 4-1 rec
ord and leading the league,
should keep up that pace in its
game today.
Indian Head routed three
pitchers in slamming out 18 hits
and a 20-2 victory over Library
of Congress yesterday in the
Anacostia League. The winners
scored four times in the second
inning and five each in the fifth
and seventh. Shortstop Chuck
Simmons hit the big blow in the
fifth, a grand-slam home run.
Cameo edged out Union Print
ers, 4-3, in the Industrial League
with an unearned run in the
ninth inning. Elmer Leukhardt
walked to start the bottom half
of the ninth. Frank Catterton,
the winning pitcher, beat out a
bunt and when Dink Lloyd, the
Printers’ catcher, threw wild in
fielding the ball, Leukhardt
scored with the decisive run.
Buddy Downs of Lincolnla lim
ited MATS to three hits and
struck out 14 in pitching his
team to a 4-2 win in a Depart
mental League game yesterday.
The schedule:
Today.
Atchison A Keller vs. Marine Barracks,
Fairlawn.
FBI vs. Springfield. West Ellipse.
Columbia Heights vs. BuShips. South
Ellipse.
Tomorrow.
Snug Harbor vs. Congress Heights,
Fairlawn.
Sliver Hill vs. Cameo Furniture. West
Ellipse. .
union Printers vs. Boys’ Club. South
Ellipse.
Naval Communications vs. Lincolnla.
$2,236 'Double' Paid
To 31 at Arlington;
One Has $5 Ticket
By tho Associated Press
CHICAGO. July I.—The
biggest daily double of the
current Chicago racing sea
son, $2,236.60, was paid off
yesterday at Arlington Park.
Thirty-one persons had $2
tickets and one lucky bettor
had a $5 ticket on the com
bination.
Coronation Boy, ridden by
Harold Allgaier, paid $114.40,
$39.40 and $22.20 in winning
the first race. Pete Moreno
piloted Local Clover to a
four-length win in the sec
ond. Local Clover paid $45,
19 and $12.40.
The previous 1954 high
daily double also was at Ar
lington. a $1,461.80 payoff
i last Thursday.
Jablonski Gives Way
To Jackson in Voting
On All-Star Teams
By tha Associated Press
CHICAGO, July I.—Ransom
Jackson of the Cubs today re
turned to the National League
third-base lead in the balloting
for the All-Star game at Cleve- I
land July 13. I
Jackson passed Ray ( Jablonski i
of the Cardinals in th£ latest |
tabulation. Jackson 548,259
to 536,026 for Jablonski.
Yogi Berra, Yankee catcher,
held a 3,035 lead over Stan
Musial of tile Cardinals in the
race for highest individual I
honors. Berra has 582,326 to i
679,291 for Musial. I
Final returns will be an- I
nounced Monday.
The leaders: , |
NATIONAL LEAGUE. |
First base—Klussewskl. Cincinnati.
562.147; Hodges. Brooklyn. 531.804; Ad- 1
cock, Milwaukee. 203,196; Fondy, Chi
Second base—Hamner, Philadelphia. \
568,303; Schoendienst, St. Louis. 50-1.- ,
114; Gilliam. Brooklyn. 312,755; Baker. I
Chicago, 181,903; Temple, Cincinnati. ,
119,418. I
Third base—Jackson, Chicago. 548.-
259; Jablonski. Bt. Louis. 536.U26:
Mathews, Milwaukee. 312,487; Jones. {
Philadelphia. 171.392; Cox, Brooklyn.
163,919. I
Shortstop—Dark. New York. 532.717; i
Reese. Brooklyn. 516.698; Lotan, Mil
waukee. 299,414; Banks. Chicago. 178.- !
266: McMillan, Cincinnati. 121.605..
Leftfleld—Klner. Chicago. 558.332: J.
Robinson. Brooklyn. 513,477; Ennis, i
Philadelphia. 214.003: Aaron, Milwaukee.
152.984; Thomas. Pittsburgh. 84,119. I
Centerfleld—Snider. Brooklyn. 557,186; -
Mays. New York. 473.054; Bell. Cinrin- 1
natl, 234,096; Ashburn, Philadelphia. ;
207.419; Moon. Bt. Louis. 186,i>03.
Rlghtfleld—Musial. St. Louis. 579.291:
Sauer, Chicago, 356.883; Mueller, New
York, 347.155: Pafko. Milwaukee, 192.-
042; Furlllo. Brooklyn, 103.297.
Catcher—Campanella. Brooklyn, 541.-
7,8; Burgess. Philadelphia. 363.191;
Crandall, Milwaukee. 302.416; D. Rice.
St. Louis, 223,804; Garaglola, Chicago.
lUmil(lai
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Firat baae—Rosen, Cleveland. 574,-
816; Tain. Chicago. 463.927; Vernon,
Washington. 231.442; Collins. New York,
150,018: Dropo. Detroit. 119,736.
Second base—Avila. Cleveland. 662,-
938: Fox. Chicago. 511.612; Coleman,
New York. 199.701: Jacobs, Phila
delphia. 198.337; Lepclo, Boston,
114.849.
Third base—Boone. Detroit. 539.662;
Kell. Chicago, 451.378; Stephens, Balti
more. 204.115; Regalado. Cleveland.
140.476: McDougald. New York. 136.834.
Shortstop—Carrasquel. Chicago. 551,-
248; Kuenn. Detroit. 514.119: Rirzuto.
New’ York. 402.761: Runnels. Washing
ton. 113.446: Strickland. Cleveland.
108.1178.
Leftfleld—Mlnoso. Chicago. 561.409:
Williams. Boston. 421.157: Woodllng.
New York. 273.664: Zernial, Phila
delphia. 219.812; Goodman. Boston,
161.436.
Centerfleld—Mantle. New York. 542.-
781: Tuttle, Detroit. 403.2t2; Doby.
Cleveland. 311.821: Busby. Washington.
172,399; Groth. Chicago. 170.286.
Rlghtfleld—Piemll, Boston. 526.907;
Bauer. New York, 513.288, Rivera.
Chicago. 237.100: Kallne. Detroit. 102.-
568: Renna. Philadelphia. 99.143.
Catcher—Berra, New York. 582.326:
Hegan. Cleveland. 346.135; House,
Detroit. 301.221; Lollar. Chicago. 229.-
603: White, Boston. 151.892.
Two Top Hialeah Officials
Will Retire Next March
By tha Associated Press
MIAMI*, Fla.; July I.—John C.
Clack, president, and Sam H.
McCormick, general manager,
plan to retire from the manage
ment of Hialeah race course, ef
fective with the Board of Direc
tors’ meeting next March.
Both disclosed their intention
to retire well ahead of the meet
ing to give the directors ample
time to choose their successors.
Clark became president of the
Miami track in 1940, succeeding
the late Joseph E. Widener. Be
fore that he was a director. Mc-
Cormick also has been with the
track for many years.
“It is not easy to give up
something that one enjoys as
much as I have my association
with Hialeah,” Clark said in a
statement. “But in undertaking
its presidency in 1940 I had no
thought of a 15-year term of
office, which it will be next
March.
“During my years as president
I have had a most valued part
nership with Sam McCormick
and the support of a loyal staff
of co-workers, and I am quite
sure had It not been for their
splendid co-operation and help
that I would have withdrawn
long before now.”
Mrs. MacNaughton Vidor
In Golf Cup Playoff
Mrs. F. H. McNaughton, who
lost a chance to win the Wom
en’s District Golf Association’s
Herald Cup tournament in the
original play Tuesday due to a
disastrous 17th hole, came back
to win the playoff at Washington
G&CC yesterday with a 91,
minus 9 handicap for a net 82.
Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr„ of
the host club had 94-9—85 for
second and Mrs. R. M. Ware of
Army Navy a 101, minus 12 for
an 89 and third net. They tied
i at net 75s on Tuesday Mrs. Mac-
Naughton and Mrs. Bailey with
84s and Mrs. Ware with an 87.
All scores went up in the playoff.
** * #
The Class C members of the
WDGA were playing for the
Harris Cup today at Belle Haven,
with 75 scheduled to tee off, and
tomorrow the Class B section of
the Herald Cup will be played at
Congressional.
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Lady Dunn Will Seek
More Glory Tonight
In Her Laurel Finale
Lady Dunn bids farewell to
Laurel Raceway tonight, hopeful
of leaving the area’s harness
fans something more to remem
ber her by.
The 5-year-old mare, owned
by Carl Scholl of Cincinnati,
goes from the outside position
in the $3,000 Ellicott City Trot.
Barring rain, Laurel will close
Its 20-night meeting tomorrow
with the SIO,OOO Laurel Cup
free-for-all pace heading the
program.
Lady Dunn was entered in
three of the SIO,OOO stakes
events at Laurel and won two of
them—the Washington Cup in
2:04 and the Maryland Cup in
2:04%. She was prevented from
making a sweep of the big trot
ting events last Saturday, when
Katie Key won the SIO,OOO Sav
age and Pronto Don took second.
But five firsts, one second and
a third in seven starts comprise
an enviable season record for any
horse. Lady Dunn reaped al
most $12,000 at Laurel alone.
Harry Miller will drive Lady
Dunn tonight. Six Other horses I
are entered—Miss Mary Stewart,
Bewitch, Betz, Empire Hanover,
Lee Gallon and Jewell.
The Engineer and Mac Forbes
won the features last night—the
two divisions of the Eldridge.
Ed Kelly drove The Engineer to
his seventh victory in nine starts
in 2:04%, with Hughie Boy tak
ing second and Date Knight
third.
Mac Forbes, brother of the
famed Hi-Lo’s Forbes, made it in
2:05% under Buck Minniear’s
handling.
For the second consecutive
night the 1-1 combination won
the daily double and neither
time did the winning ticket
holders have much to cheer
about. The return Tuesday
night was $7.60. Last night
Rapid Hanover and Little High
paid $9.60.
Spartan Sports Chief
Ends Career Today .
By lha Associated Press
EAST LANSING, Mich., July 1.
—Rotund, jolly Ralph H. Young
ends his collegiate athletic career
today. He steps down as director
of athletics at Michigan State.
Clarence (Biggie) Munn, former
head football coach, will take
over the job Young has held for
31 years.
Brown Bids Yanks
Farewell, Saying
They'll Take Flag
By tha Associated Press
BOSTON. July I.—Dr. Bobby
Brown, leaving baseball to pursue
his career as a physician in San
Francisco, predicts the Yankees
will win their sixth straight pen
nant this year.
“This isn’t the take-charge
kind of club Casey Stengel has
had in the past years,” the
Yankee infielder said after play
ing his final game yesterday.
“It’s had a tough tfme getting
everything working together.
“But it’s a good club and I
think they’ll win again. They’re
picking up now.”
Brown left by plane after get
ting two singles in his final game,
won by the Red Sox, 6-1.
There had been reports that
Brown, a Yankee since 1946, ex
cluding his years in service,
might try to play in the Pacific
Coast League while practicing
medicine. <
“I don’t know," Brown said.
“That would depend entirely on
my schedule. My first considera
tion has to be to my medical
career.”
| Downtown ;i
| PARKING j|
| Summer-A.M.‘Special |!
i; 8 A.M. Ac ji
i| to NOON Off ji
!; Star Parking Plaza i|
i: 1 Oth6ESts.N.W. ji
Hillsota Will Compete Tonight
In Roosevelt Raceway Derby
By tha Auocioted Preu
WESTBURY, N. Y., Jlfly I.
Philip Scott, who was an ordi
nary trotter in 1952 but was con
verted to a pacer last year,-rules
the slight favorite in Roosevelt
Raceway’s $25,000 National Pac
ing Derby tonight.
The Derby is the richest East
ern event for pacers thus far
this season, and features the ap
pearance of the sensational Adios
Boy, who amazed' the , harness
racing world as a 2-year-old.
.Nine of the Nation’s fastest
sidewheelers are in the invita
tional mile-and-one-quarter and
Grand Circuit veterans wouldn’t
be surprised if a world record
went by the boards.
One of those seeking the rec
ord will be Hillsota, owned by
William E. Miller of Oxon Hill,
Md., who paid $35,000 for the
pacer at the Harrisburg, Pa.,
sales last year.
Laurel Graded Handicap
Thursday, July 1. Daily Double, 8:20; Post Time, 8:30 P.M.
FIRST RACE—Purs*. $800: trot;
C classified: 1 mile. __ ,
P.F. Horse. , Driver. Odds. K l l ll/ [jircrt
8. Goblin (Amato) 6-2 UIIIV L/IfCL.I
8. Gordon Harmony (J. Smith) 3-1 _ / .
2. Sonny Philemon (Carter) 4-1 VAUeiiiAiiie
6. Nina Paul Gallon (Walters) 6-1 Jo|oC||OnS
7. Kina (Workman) 8-1
4. Misty Day (Evans) 12-1 \
5.. Romola Girl (Fleming) 12-1 (FOT Thursday.)
Ai«f*eligible— * D <DUM) 151 I—Goblin. Kina, Nina Paul Gal
sturdy Prlnc* (Redlker) 8-1 lon.
. Sandra jean (Cowgiii) - io-i 2_Hal Law, Magic Way, Bea
SECOND RACE—Purse. S 800: pace; Wayne.
00 w lssm^; 1 . „ 3—Ermine Hanover, Knight
i clever Directum' (Fleming) "in 3-*I Stone, Mighty Heather.
s. Bea wayne ße (lyVer)' IIZZIIZIZ s-l 4—Long Song, Off Key, Dotty
2. Honorable G. (Hayes) 8-1
7. Look Up (Stokley) 8-1 Allure.
o! stances’jeweii (Workmani'lllZift-i s—Earnest McElwyn, Hickory j
Also eligible— Eden, Crystal Royal.
Rough M ims t 'K”iV) d * r - I f n -:::::i6:i 6-Dutch Ax, Mighty Gal, Bobby ;
Brewer.
(Longsbot daily double—NlNA PATH, _ T . _ . „
gallon and honorable a.) 7—LADY DUNN, Empire Han- -
over, Betz.
THIRD RACE—Purse. S8O0: pace; _ „ , ’ . _ .
2-year-olds; conditioned; 1 mile. B—Gold Coin, Miss Me I, Dick
1. Ermine Hanover (Marker) 5-2 Adams
6. Mighty Heather (Wathen) 3-1 Aunma.
4. Knight Stone (C0tt0n)..,.. 4-1 -
2- PfM* cheH (stokiey) «-i Longshot daily double—SONNY
s: Rote fork k (D?vu> t[ philemon and clever di
3. Gypsy Gol (Walters) 12-1 T>tPr“7TTXA
7. Sturdy Bermuda (Redlker) 20-1 KfiLIUM.
FOURTH RACE—Purse. $800; trot; SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $3,000; trot:
CC classified. class“ The Ellicott City”; l mile.
1. Elisabeth Jessup (Fleming) 5-2 rnim j/}
2. Long Song (Belote) 3-1 4- s*}
5. Symbol Land (Amato) 4-1 2- < w * then > j|’i
3. Off Key (Eyler) - 6-1 f 9S“ of!’}
8. Dotty Allure (Clark) 6-1 J-1?*“. J£» r , y . (Cox)
7. Apple Count (Oakley) 10-1 1 .lIH
4. Stinky (Workman) 12-1 6 Lee Q * ll6n <Belote) 0-1
A?' B1< H«ihi Han ° Ver <ReddiCk) 20-1 ' EIGHTH RACE—Purse, $900; pace:
Also eligible— B classified: 1 mile.
Arion Colby (Bell) 6-1 l.Qold Coin (Belote) 2-1
Lord Colby (Mallalleu) 6-1 7. Dick Adams (Cox) _ .... 3-1
6. Falconridge Peter (Stokley).. 4-1
4. Shep York (Wilcutts) 6-1.
FIFTH RACE—Purat. $800: trot; CC 2. Miss Mc.l (Fleming) 8-1
classified: 1 mile. 6. Manor Chimes (Secnrlst) 10-1
5. Hickory Eden (Scott) 5-2 3. Lucky Dukt (Cherrix) 12-1
1* Wilis L. (Fleming) 3-1
2. Earnest McElwyn (Ferry) 4-1 Boat bet—LADY DUNN In 7th.
7. Mary Lbrook (Eyler) ... 5-1 n ———,
3. American Lou (Carter) 8-1
6. Crystal Royal (Michel). 8-1 'RETMECDA
4. My Mary M. Dillon (Cum’ford>..lo-1 1 nHUA
SIXTH RACE—-Purao, $800; pace: SPORTS MART
CC classified; 1 mile.
6. Bobby Brewer (Workman) .... 5-2 gHH * ■jm n bm
7. Mighty Gal (Wathen) 3-1 A MM I C
1. Brewer Boy (Cox) 4-1 I Ml ■ 1C I ps
2. Dutch Ax (Myer) 5-1 I
8. Coale Bay (Wllcutt*) .... 5-1 ■ m m
3. Quicker Trick (LoSum) 8-1
t: fe) BLOODWORMS
Also eligible— ALL MD. FISHING LICENSES
g°L“, tr^r 1 » JO ( T D , ( v?s u , bb,rd) r-:: 1 I:l ! 7012 Wis. Ave. OL. 4-3132
TRITON
Chesapeake Bay
BATHING—PICNICKING
OPEN DAILY, 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
Rout • From Wathingtom Bohning Road N.E. to Eait Capitol
Stroot, loft on East Capitol Stroot, right on Central Avonuo
(Routo 214), follow for 26 milet direct to Triton Beach.
Now! Prove it in yovr own tar..,ns
thousands of motorists already have
HBCTION PBOOUHB
Saves an extra gallon as gas
in every 10! w * Jl 1
Twin Cor To*t Show
Friction Proofed'Winner
44.7% loss btoriNg damage
Yes, Wynn’s Twin Car Comparison Test bears out what thousands of
miles of fleet driving has shown... that even if you use the very finest j
gas and the most expensive premium 0i1... Friction Proofing saves you
an extra, bonus gallon of gas in 10! This is because Wynn's Friction i
Proofing ... the only product of its kind ... actually penetrates and AgBHHHHA 1
tmoothet those tiny snagging sawteeth on moving metal parts that cause fl j‘ | M' ■ 1
power-wasting friction. Make it a habit to F rietion Proof regularly. Have • HqßgMbftmggS I
your garage or service man Friction Proof crankcase, gears, and upper 1
cylinders...you’ll cut wear and save an extra gallon of gas in every 10! BN
'•rriefion Proofing is Wynn’s exclusive product for reducing friction between
moving metals by chemically smoothing and sealing the surfaces. Jggpp)jHmjpj|pNg|
FOR LOW COST WYNN'S FRICTION PROOFING*,SEE Wj&WP
. YOUR SERVICE STATION OR GARASE MAN TODAY! •all SU*-»ll|«i| klgbsr Is GNU.
J. S. Turner of Nassawadox,
Va„ owns Adios Boy, who will
be driven by Howard Camden, a
Korean War veteran, from the
No. 1 post position. Philip Scott,
owned by Jere and Percy Gray
and George Reed of East Prov
idence, R. 1., drew the No. 2 post.
The best time of the year here,
however, is 2:01, made by Royal
Mist, another Derby starter.
Royal Mist is owned by Franklin
S. Hastings, Berlin, Md.
Last year’s Derby winner. W.
G. Reynolds’ Direct Rhythm,
Louisville, Ky„ has drpwn the
extreme outside No. 8 post.
Prince Adios, owned by Grant
Hodgins, Clandeboye, Ont., will
start in a second tier, directly
behind Adios Boy.
Others are Red Sails, H. T.
Kint, Lynn, Ind.; Irish Hal, K.
D. Owen, Houston, Tex.; and
Thomas B. Scott, Tom Carlock,
Greenville, Ohio.
frank House Gels Gash
Over Eye in Collision
ly th« Associated Press
CHICAGO, July I,—Catcher
Frank House of the Tigers suf
fered a gash over the left eye
when he collided with First
Baseman Wayne Belardi on a
try for a pop-up in yesterday’s
game with the White Sox. Six
stitches were needed to close the
wound.
Belardi’s left elbow rammed
House’s eye as both were clos
ing in on a tall fly by Nellie Fox
in the third inning. Belardi
caught the ball as House fell to
the ground.
The Tigers also lost Second
Baseman Fred Hatfield in the
fifth inning when he jammed a
finger in an attempted theft of
second base.
SAIE^
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600x16 7 ’60-16 $12.80
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TE. 6-6807
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Optn Sun. (D. C. Store) 10-4

Evening star. [volume], July 01, 1954, Page C-4 **, Image 73
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 01, 1954, Page C-4 **, Image 73 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 01, 1954, Page C-4 **, Image 73
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972