** THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1956

f 0 !

SUMMER TAN FOLLOWS RED—New York.—Sum- yesterday. Eddie Arcaro rides Red in the 6-furlong 1mer Tan, who when last seen was finishing third sprint, while Eric Guerin is aboard Summer Tan.behind Swaps and Nashua in the 1955 Kentucky Red Hannigan, who wore down Summer Tan in theDerby, loses by a half-length to Woodley Lane Farm’s stretch, paid $9.80 to win. The victory was the 1-.__Rcd_ Hannigan in the feature race at Belmont Park fourth of the day for Arcaro.—AP Wirephoto.

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. ... I 7" 1

¦kATCHISON'S „A !? ANGLE .

: §|fi!By LEWIS F. ATCHISON '

®The old slogan, “Join the NavyAnd See the World,” holds no¦.Enchantment for a fellow who’s

•Jbeen around with the RedskinsJit Is a wonderful, if at times"trying education in social sci-ence. One meets so many in-teresting persons, gets to see so

itoany inspiring sights and liveIn style once reserved for only

¦ the very wealthy.Some training trips were dizzy

junkets, but none held quite asmuch promise as the one ap-proaching, which will wind up ina two-week stay at that new

.’.motel near Rockville, which the¦ press, radio and TV corps touredyesterday. The itinerary is oneto excite even the interest ofsuch a veteran traveler as GeorgeMarshall, who knows every rail-road timetable, every donkeytrail by heart.

This year the Redskins willtrain again at Occidental Col-lege, a Presbyterian institutionin Los Angeles; live at SonomaMission Inn near San Francisco;at Little Rock, Ark., they will eatat Hank’s Doghouse; at Wins-ton-Salem dine at a Baptist Hos-pital cafeteria managed by aCatholic, and round out the pre-season work at one of the plush-est roadside bivouacs in thecountry. ii

One got the idea yesterday, 1;in looking over the Rockville iplant in which Sam Eig andJohn McKeever have a joint in- [terest, that the Redskins will be itransported to and from theirspecially-built practice field on iprivate pink clouds, lunch onpheasant under glass and cham-pagne, and munch four-poundfilet mignons for dinner. It would mbe quite a life, if Coach JoeKuharich didn’t have otherJplans.

** * *

One year the Redskins stoppedat Chicago's swank AmbassadorEast, with its even swanker PumpRoom. In this eatery the waitersare disguised as ambassadors, the,bus boys as Far Eastern poten-;tates, and the food is paraded tothe table on a flaming swordItwas in this room that the lateJack Miley, shackled by no in-hibitions, saw the sword go by.Assured that all the food wasserved in that manner, he got amischievous look in his eye.

“I’llhave scrambled eggs,” hetold the waiter, “and lemme seeyou carry them on that s%&(’%* sword.”

Some of the Redskins' tripswere made under abominableconditions. Heading west the air

r conditioning invariably brokei down in one of their cars, or the:. train would develop a “hot box”’out in .he desert, and the ath-|letes would sit around in shorts;

> and suffer in silence.It was only a few years ago;!

• at Amarillo, Texas, that the teami had to live in its Pullman cars! several days because all available .

’ space in the town’s one hotel 'had been taken over by a Shrin-;;

' ers convention. The Pullmans |,i were parked out in the yard, l100 yards or so from the station,

i and one unfortunate sports

1 writer’s feet were so badly¦ bruised from jumping off the car ,Ito the roadbed he couldn’t

1 dance for weeks.' It was here, with the ther-' mometer pushing 100, that Gene ¦Pepper looked out of his window :and spie' a cool-looking, emptybox car on a neighboring track. ;

1 Pepper took his pillow and sheet, ,and in the soft Texas moonlight :

i took up residence in the last ofa 13-car string. Next morning ;12 cars had been hauled away,;but Gene was left sleeping bliss-fully unaware of near-disaster.

** * *

The Redskins have beenaround, as the saying goes, andMarshall long ago discovered

1 that it pays to go first class. AtColorado Springs, San Francisco,New York, you name the town,GPM insists on the best for hismen. The best, that is, if the¦'little opes—and the big ones— ,are out of harm's way. Several ]times changes were necessary toget a little peace and quiet. In-frequently, the Redskins con-jtributed to the roistering, but,

| that, of course, was in the good ]¦ old days.I At Rockville the squad will be 'quiet, polite and even reserved. 1,[lf Coach Kuharich doesn’t alterhis plans, the boys will be too .

I tired to raise a rumpus. ]

; Eight Races SlatedI On Motorcycle Card

An eight-race motorcycle cardtwill be presented by the Landand Sea Sportsmen's Club Sun-

• day afternoon at Vista Speedway,¦ located at the intersection of De-fense and Palmer highways.

> Trials are scheduled for 1 o’clock,t The top five entrants will beBilly Tyler, Reno Coletti, Jimmy

s Brent, Bobby Mitchell ands "Chapel Oaks” Hawk.

• Other riders expected to en-ter include Dan Dupree, Floyd

i Joy, Jim Johnson, Blackie Black-! stone, Harvey Bigelow and Billy

r Bell. j

DELAWARE NOTESBy JOSEPH B. KELLY 1

Star Recim Editor j

J STANTON. Del., June 12.-r- sCalumet Farm’s dubious record *

ymt never winning a stake race (At Delaware Park will be v

iSthreatened" for the second jStraight week end when Trainer J/ Jimmy Jones sends out Princess5 Xuria and Beyond for the Dela- 1i. jgare Oaks. '?• J The two Calumet fillies, who cbed been making shambles of

their division until they ran into ,Levee in the Coaching Club ‘American Oaks last Saturday at 'Belmont Park, are on the <grounds and despite their defeat jprobably will be favored to take !Saturday's Distaff Big Three Jopener, which will gross $50,000.

Ibe first six finishers in Bel- (mont’s filly race are eligible for ]the Delaware Oaks and all areexpected to start. Little more jthan seven lengths separated the 1 ,first hqlf-dozen fillies to finish !,In the Coaching Club Oaks. ||

S. E. Wilson's Lady Swords, ,third in a photo at Belmont, alsoArrived yesterday, while the vic-torious Canadian • owned Leveechecked into the Delaware stable 1area today. Clairborne Farm's ]Double Dogdarc, a disappointing ;fifth Saturday, and Dotted Line, 'who ran sixth, are expected to- 1morrow.

Trainer Jones was stunned by 1Fabius’ defeat here Saturday,but said he is throwing out the ]race and already has shipped theson of Citation to New York forSaturday's Belmont Stakes. Jonesdid not see Leonard Richards,having elected to watch the twoCalumet fillies perform in NewYork.

Jones, who misses the help of

his famed father. Plain Ben, whois hospitalized in Kentucky, also;supervised the shipment of sixCalumet horses from here toChicago. Sent to Arlington Parklwere Tollesboro, Cherokee Chief, IBardstown, Commodore M„Cap-,tain Morgan and Trentonian.'The latter is scheduled to run!in the Myrtlewood Handicap at!Arlington on June 18, opening,day.

Enthusiastic members of the,steeplechase set turned out forthe opening of the season hereyesterday and watched ArcadiaStable’s Caste capture the TomRoby Steeplechase, with PatSmithwick turning in a cleverride aboard the winner.

As is customary, films of yes-terday's chase will be shown to 1Roby at the Mary ImmaculateHospital in Jamaica, Long Island.Roby has been hospitalized ever!since his fall with Knight’s Questat Belmont Park in 1942. His twobrothers. John and Lawrence,witnessed yesterday's rape.

Best race on today's card hereis the $4,000 Tangled Purse Inwhich Ella K. Bryson's KlndaSmart, a 46-to-l winner lastweek, will try to prove that was;not a mere flash of his 2-year-old form which escaped him last!season.

The 4-year-old colt by HighLea faces tough opposition inBad Conduct. Betty Barr, Bel-mont Breeze and Penocc.

Hurdle racing returns to Dela-ware Park today after a six-!year lapse. Seven jumpers havebeen entered for the race ofabout a mile and three-quarters.;

Warmington HeadsField in Saturday ,Stock Car Race

Ken tPappy) Warmington of

¦Lancaster, N. Y., wounded twice;iin the Battle of the Bulge in 1World War IIwhile manning atank, heads a field of 22 na-tionally known race drivers rep-

resenting the Circuit of Speed,Inc., in the 150-lap late modelstock car feature Saturday nightat Old Dominion Speedway.

The 33-year-old Warmington,No. 2 driver in the Circuit ofSpeed's point standings last[year, will drive a 1956 Cadillac[convertible. Despite the "big[car” he drives, Warmington re-portedly has finished in themoney in every race he has en-tered this season.

Two others who rate highlyare Lennie Justa of Fort Myers,Fla., and Len Page of BlackRock. N. Y. Justa, the circuit’spoint scoring champion lastyear, will make his bid for vic-tory in a 1956 Ford.

Also driving a Ford, a 1955model, will be Wally Gore ofArlington, winner of the lastfour features at the Manassastrack. Gore, Old DominionStock Car Club champion lastyear, is the current pace setter. 1

1

Meeting Opens jAt Monmouth i

> j'! OCEANPORT, N. J.. June 12

‘ (/P). —The Oceanport Handicap, '1 feature of today’s opening-day '

¦ program at Monmouth Park, has '. been split into two divisions be- (

cause it attracted 21 sprinters, ‘’ headed by River Divide Farm's 1

1 Decathlon and Brookfield Farm’s ‘; Impromptu.

The split feature, opening a ], 50-day meeting, is being run as f

; the sixth and seventh races, with;[ll horses in one division, the: gross value will be $17,950, with ¦

: a net of $12,450 to the winner, j¦ If all go in the 10-horse other ji! section, the gross will be $17,750

• with $12,250 for the winner. (Opposing Decathlon in the ]

’ first section of the six-furlong, dash are War Age, Dark Peter, .; Imagem, I Appeal, Gunrod, Roy-i al Briar, Alternative, Good Ges- j

; ture and Oclirock. jImpromptu is meeting Full \

Steam, Cedar Hill, Mary’s Bub- f> ble, Weal or Woe, Blessbull, El- j

’ berwhirl, Craigwood, Royal Bat-:; tie, Flying Chief and Due de Fer.;

i The opening day program last;,i year drew 24,697 fans on a Sat- ]; urday but only about 15,000 are

. expected for the weekday opener.'

Hambletonian CandidatesIn Laurel Trot Tonight

There is a chance that fansattending Laurel Raceway to-night will get a look at the fu-ture winner of the SIOO,OOO

Hambletonian.Some outstanding candidates

for the “Kentucky Derby” of theharness racing world will be ina 10-horse field in the $3,000Sykesville Trot. Best bet amongthe promising 3-year-olds isValiant Rodney, owned by Mrs.David Johnston of Charlotte,N. C. A winner at Rosecroft in2:O7Vs, Valiant Rodney will bedriven by Dana Cameron and is

i expected to get off at about 3-to-1.

j Magnus Hanover, son of the¦great Hoot Mon and winner oh

Costa to FightChestnut Here

I :Carmelo Costa of Brooklyn,

rated fourth among challengersfor Sandy Saddler’s feather-weight title, has been signed byPromoter Goldie Ahearn for atelevised fight at Capitol ArenaJune 27.

His opponent in the 10-rounder for the ABC networkwill be Ike Chestnut of New

I York.Part of the proceeds of the

fight will go to the Clark GriffithMemorial Fund being raised bythe Home Plate Club.

Both Costa and Chestnut havelost split decisions this year toCherif Hamia, the French cham-pion and No. 3 contender for thetitle. Chestnut’s bout withHamia was staged here at UlineArena last month and was aclose, good fight all the way.

Chestnut, in fact, stood up sowell against the French cham-pion that he was given an ova-tion from the crowd at the end,

and Ahearn promised him atthe time to bring him back toWashington at the first oppor-

tunity.Chestnut and Costa have met

twice before, once as amateurswith Chestnut winning andagain as pros with Costa thewinner

Driver Breaks LegIn Trotter Mishap

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y„June 12 (iP).—Howard Parker.52-year-old Saratoga Springsaarness racing driver, suffered abroken left leg last night in athree-horse accident at SaratogaRaceway.

The mishap occurred afterLassie Little, driven by Robert!Bennett, apparently broke stridegoing into the lower turn pastthe half. Signal Key, withParker at the reins, and Barbie,driven by Wilford Evans, wentinto Lassie Little's sulky.

Parker, who was thrown to the; track, was taken to SaratogaHospital. Bennett suffered a

scraped right knee.

i $23,861 as a 2-year-old, is an-¦ other worth watching. He’ll be •¦ driven by his trainer, Ralph 1I Baldwin, for Two Gaits Farm.

Steady Hanover, Tom Acker-i man's Esquire Hanover, Add* Hanover and Homestretch Harvyi are others deserving considera- .i tion.

Meanwhile, Queen’s Knighti definitely has established himself ‘as a top prospect for the $65,000

, Little Brown Jug, the pacingi version of the Hambletonian. In

1 the $3,000 Homewood for 3-year-i old pacers, last night’s feature, j¦ Queen’s Knight added to his sumof $33,000 in earnings by taking 1

: first money over Ash Walnut. '[iFrankford was third.

LAUREL RESULTSFIRST RACE—Pursf, S800; trot; class](,, i mile.

jW. R Spjnrer tAmato) 3.80 3.10 3.30Bob MrFllrn (Jones) 3.80 *».|U».Johnny R. D. (Fleming)

9r ?.°*TL, Hanover ’ Flight Miss. Jordnaand Highlawn Shadow. Time, 2:08 a »."

»: SECOND RACE—Purse, $800; pace;. jclass CC: l mile.'Volynn (Walter*) 7.20 3.80 3.00Majesty Hal (Stafford) 5.00 3.00 ijTrue Fay (Relate) 3.00! Homestretch Sanely. Venture Hanover.Pat Gibson. Scarlet Direct and Mamie

’ Truax. Time. 2M)8 4,5.

L ;DAILY DOUBLE (1-7) PAID sll 20 <

THIRD RACK—Purse, $800! pace:;!class 23: 1 mile'

r Bohemia (Amato) 6.80 4.00 2.40Jernon Dale (Crank) 6.10 2.H4)Irish All (Safford) 2.20

Mary Pat, Chuck Lybrook. Leader Han-‘ over. Alton Patrick and Sweet Honor ,

lime, 2:07. , *

FOURTH RACE—Purse. $800; pace;class CC: 1 mile. 1Beth Brewer (Jones) 16.80 6.10 4.00I Cheerio Pick (Hudson) 5.20 3.201Grattan Finao (Sperling) d.HO

> Volo Brewer. Paul’s Lady. Little Dippy.. Princess Lindy. Mac Forbes did not

finish. Time. 2:08.

I , FIFTH RACE—Purse, 91.500; trot;1 class AA; 1 mile.* S’ter Whippet (Mim'n) 5.20 3.10 2.10

Thunderatlon (Safford) 4.20 2.80 .I Worthy Bruchs (Fleming) 2.40 jJudy’s Bomb. Castle Key, Don Scott. 'Overture Lee Gallon. Time. 2;os^s.

SIXTH RACE—Purse, f 1.200: pace:;!¦ class A: 1 mile. Famous Mite (W’at'n) 35.60 20.20 6.80!|Hi-Lo's Mite (Stokely) 23.10 8.00 4

. Date Knight (Fleming) 1.00 'Scottish Chief. Mister Knight, Extra!

¦* Special. Onda Hanover did not finish l!j Time, ?:04S.

* SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $3,000; pace; ,|3-year-olds; 1 mile. 4Queen's Knight (STd) 5.10 1.00 3.40

t, Ash Walnut (Smith) 8.10 5.10Frank Ford (Fleming) 3.80 (

* I Eastern Star. Banner's Brother. Susan ’iiYork. Ogram Hanover. Spring Special.‘ Bill Honev and Indian Dale Dannir. i* Time, 2: l4's. |

EIOHTH RACE—Purse. $000; pace; ,¦ class B; 1 mile. |Jill’s Boy (Walters) 8.10 5.(10 4.40 'Banner’s Bride (Burton) 4. H0 3.00Maxine's Kitty (Relote) I.HO I

Upland. Lou's Girl, ima Knight Doc* Itor Vic and Olive Kunn. Time. 2:U5*». (

Official attendance. 5.610.

BtO RACE TRAINS

¥ IsU CnMImH CiicMi irt l«t| C«

1 Lv. Washington iDoy «>« Tm10.00 AM & 11.10 AM

Lv. Laural ...... 11.25 AMReturning aflar last roc*.

AvoM Hitkw.yCuhMm mmdNosordt—Uso the Train

LITTLE SPORT

American Riders LikelyTo Be Last in Olympics

Stock Car RacingResumes Friday atMarlboro Raceway

Marlboro Motor Raceway,which held sports car races Sun-day, will return to stock cars

I Friday night and late model[stocks Sunday afternoon.

The night program is a five-race affair topped by a 25-lap[feature, while the Sunday pro-gram of four events will beclimaxed by a 200-lap feature,

j The Northern Virginia Stock[Car Club has contacted the In-

terstate Stock Car Association¦of New Jersey in the hope oflanding Frankie Schneider of

, Lambertville, N. J„ for the Sun-day program. Schneider, arecent winner at Middletown,N. Y., drives a 1955 Ford Thun-derbird. Al Tasnady and Elton

'Hildreth of New Jersey willenter.

From this area, the top driverswill be Bill Morgan, NVSCCchampion, and Elmo Langley,

; present point leader.~

McFerren WinsDeadlock Playoff

Bill McFerren, jr„ of Manorand Perky Cullinane of Bethes-da settled their Maryland StateAmateur tie with the secondplayoff yesterday, McFerrenshooting a 75 to Cullinane's 79.

They played at Chevy Chaseby mutual agreement. They tiedwith 71s in the championshipqualifying round last Thursday,and had 78s in the first playoff[Saturday at Five Farms in Bal-timore.

SC to EnterNCAA Playotfs

' VIRGINIA BEACH, Va., June‘l2 (A3).—The Southern Confer-

-1 ence will make “every effort" inthe future to send a team into

' all NCAA playoffs despite NCAA] eligibility rules which might

. ruin the team's championship

chances.Athletic directors of the con-

| ference agreed with Wallace, Wade, league commissioner, here> yesterday that representation in

¦ he playoffs is desirable to pro--1 tect the circuit’s relations with

’ the national body.

, Since the Southern ConferenceI allows four years of varsity ath-letic eligibility and the NCAA

. limits eligibility to three years,

l conference contestants in NCAA' playoffs often must enter wlth-

’ out numerous key players.

-; This situation resulted thisspring in failure of the confer-ence to send a team into theNCAA baseball playoffs. GeorgeWashington’s league champions.West Virginia and Richmond

r successively turned down chances¦ to compete in the playoffs be-

; cause of the ineligibility of im--1 portant personnel. Virginia Techi couldn’t accept an invitation. because of examinatons.

‘ [ At yesterday’s meetng of con-I ference athletic directors here,>;Wade indicated he was “dis-. turbed” at the prospect of trou-¦ ble with the NCAA if the con-ference goes often withoutrepresentation in playoffs.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June,]12 (A 3).—The fadeout of Ameri-!|can riders in the dressage sec-!,tion of the Olympic three-day ,trial was completed today whenWalter Staley of Mexico, Mo.,ran up the most penalty pointsiof any rider this far in the[games.

! Staley’s 182 penalty points jcoupled with the 155.6 suffered 1yesterday by Maj. Jonathon R.[Burton of Berwyn, 111. And the 1162.4 by Frank Duffy of Birm- ]ingham, Mich., assured the fUnited States of either last placeor next to last in the team com- 'petition for the dressage section.

Great Britain and Germany 1are far in front among the 19 ‘nations competeing in this par- 1ticular event. '

(

British Lead

j Col. Weldon, riding Kilbarry. \had 103.2 penalty points and •Bertie Hill, aboard Queen Eliza-beth's horse. Countryman Hl,']had 108.4 as Britain took thej]lead i nthe Dressage section of; 1Britain’s team led with 3.13.2;penalty points, and Germany

was second with 330.4. The:The points do not become officialuntil the end of a one-hour pro- jtest period.

Queen Elizabeth and the Duke .of Edinburgh were among the;crowd of more than 10,000 in 1.the stands.

Otto Rothe of Germany onSissi led yestrday after the open- 1ing competition with 98.4 pen-;alty points, and today August jsLutkewestheus, with Trux von iKamax, suffered 129.6 penalty cpoints. ij

France Disqualifieed jGuy Lefrant of France arrived

ia half hour late and was disqual- ;ified. This also disqualifies his 'team in the trials. 1

James Elder of Canada, riding ,Colleen, scored 142.2 penaltypoints. ,

The flop of the Americans (started from a high place.

Four years ago at Helsinki (in the Olympic Games the Amer- •ican team was third in Three- iDay trials and eight years ago iat London the Americans were ifirst.

The endurance section of the ’Three-Day will be tomorrow!with the jumping Thursday.;!However, America’s bad marks ]

ihere today and yesterday make[them almost a dead certainty to 'finish very low in the overall '[Three-Day trial.

JAmericans Far Down

Americans were far down onjjthe list after the opening day,; jin 27th and 28th place in a |field of 30. L

The results led to the inevita- jble question: Why are the Euro-!<peans so good and the Americans j|so poor? I,

Billy Steinkraus, the 30-year- ]old unofficial spokesman for the[]United States team, thinks he ,has the answer. He watched the jcrowds pour into the stands be- ]fore the second section of to- (day's dressage tests of the three-day event and observed: ]

“Big crowds turn up regularlyfor horse shows all over Europe. ,It all adds up to mounting pres- 1 ,itige for the shows, better sta-j,diums and consequently a higherstandard among European

|riders."

New WoodbineOpens Today

TORONTO, June 12 (/?). ]North America’s newest race ]track the sl3 million New!Woodbine—opens this afternoon.

There will be bands, both pipe 'and brass, an official flag raising ,[and an officialtape-cutting cere- imony, with E. P. Taylor, presi- 11

dent of the Ontario Jockey Club, 1*handing the shears to PremierFrost of Ontario.

Most important to racing fans,will be the running of the Quen’s!Plate Trial, with the Plate itself,

June 16.

Set on 780 acres of pasturelandnear Malton Airport, northwestof Toronto, the entire plant com-prises a four-tiered, escalator-connected, red-brick grandstandseating 6,223, a clubhouse withroom for 2,528. and standingroom for 20,000 more on theapron in front of the stands.

The main 1-mile track is dirt.There is also a turf track, seven-[eighths of a mile, and still an-;[other track, for workouts, 1 milelong.

LAUREL RACEWAYGRADED HANDICAPS j

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956Post Time: 9:30 P.M.; Daily Double Closes 8:20 P.M.

FIRST RACE—Purse. $800; trot; class ¦28. : mile.PP. HORSE DRIVER ODDS2 Cara Hanover (Cameron) 3-1

5 Prudence Darnley (Crank) 4-14 Chico Hanover 'Amato) 5-1« Etta s Lad (Safford) «-l8 Uncle William (Floyd) H-l1 R. J. Dusty (Smith) 8-13 Fortunate Song (Stayton) 8-1 «* Th.irmanby (Long) 10-l

Also eligible:Art Cobb (Warren) 6-1

SECOND R- E—Purse. $800: pace;class 25; 1 mile.

2 Mighty Duchesa (Wathen. Jr.) 3-11 Ednamite Hi Le 'Willcutts) 7-2H Patricia Contain (Fleming) 9-23 Lady Adios (Safford) 5-14 Mr G (Hvlan) H-l7 Ranger McEllen (Jones) 8-15 Eaiilty Hanover (Belote) 10-18 The Witch (Mallion) 10-1

Also eligible.Tatsv York (Davis) .. 5-1

Longshot Dally Double —R. J. DUSTYand MB. F. G.

THIRD RACE Purse. $800: pace,class 25: I mile.

3 Northampton (Warren) 5-21 Sandy’s Knight 'Ely) 7-24 ick; Walnut .Smith) 4-10 My Dixie (Long) H-l2 Hobb s Express (Hobbs) 8-1 iy Thurley Y. (Hubbard) 8-1 i5 Gay Louise (Martin) 10-17 Hot Flash Burton) 10-1

Also eligible:Irma Abbot (Thompson) 10-1

FOURTH RACE—Purse. *3.000: trot;3-year-olds; EC: "The Sykesville”; 1 mile.

8 Add Hanover (Thomas) 3-19 Valiant Rodney (Cameron) 4-15 Close Call 'Burton) 5-13 Homestretch Harvv (Belote) H-l1 Steady Hanover (Walters) 8-1V Magnus Hanover (Baldwin) 8-1

lo Esquire Hanover (Ackerman) 10-12 The Martvr (Long) 12-14 Homestretch Winnv (Jones) 12-16 Undertaker (No Driver) 15-1

FIFTH RACE—Purse. $800: pace: Cclassified: 1 mile.

2 Alton Patch (Riddick) 3-13 Busy Chuck (Belote) 4-1

1 Red Jay Hubbard) 9-25 Hattie Mitewyn (Custis) H-l8 ChieL Elmwood <Frey> H-l« Jimmy Lynn 'Wllcuttsl 8-14 Knight Alert (Safford) 10-17 April First (Savage) .10-1

Also eligibleLeon Grattan (Scott) 6-1

SIXTH RACE—Purse. $800: pace: CCclassified: 1 mile.

4 Blaxe McEllen (Jones) 5-2i 8 ’r olo Elkington (Smith) 7-21

8 Fort Apache (El. Myer) 4-13 Manor Chimes (No Driver) H-l7 Worthy Volstadt (Wilcutts) 8-12 Victory Bnencer (Flovdi 10-15 Willie Napoleon (Grenier) 19-1

1 Ted Prince (Horner) -.12-1Also eligible:

Little High (Crockett) 8-1

I “took For Thu Sign " fI BARGAIN CtNTIR 1) 1500 Benning Rd. N.E. t1 Super Specials fI Famous make—rubber base one J1 coat latex paint. Reg. $5 98 cal #

J Now $2.70 Gal.m Johnson all ourpose splnnnlng reel J!I Reg sl4 00. Naw $5.98. f ju Bronson mercury casting reel. Reg ljm *7 50. Now $1.99. f\£ Little Qlant portable picnic grill \I Ret. $2.98 Now $1.90. 1

£ "Buy Her* end Sovt" l\ Mon.. Tves., W’fd.. 9-6 PM. £1 Thar.. Irl.. Sat.. 9-9 P.M. C

Nats vs. Kansas CityTonight—B P.M.

in—.

GRIFFITH STADIUMAdvance Ticket St), at

It AAA Location.Mtck.T Orauo'. Ret Natl Met 1

Al.x , Arl., D C . ail 8p . Mvatt.vlll.,Bank and Griffith Stadium

BILLY DIRECTSELECTIONS

1—Prudence Darnley, ChicoHanover, Cara Hanover.

2Patricia Captain, Mr. F. G.,Mighty Duchess.

3Sandy's Knight, Northamp-ton, My Dixie.

4VALIANTRODNEY, MagnusHanover, Add Hanover.

5Red Jay, Busy Chuck, AftonPatch.

6Blaze McEllen, Fort Apache,Volo Elkington .

7Don Eden, Royal Kitty, Ma-jor's King.

8—Marilyn Lee, King Casco,Sardi Hanover.

Longshot Daily Double Etta’sLad and Ednamite Hi Le.

SEvdNTH RACE—Pur.e. $800; pace;CC classified: 1 mile,

4 ROYAL KITTY (Davis) 5-22 Chuck Rosecroft iStoklev) 4-13 Major's King (Flanagan) 9-2

1 Don Eden (Scott) 5-16 Mike Bohemia (James) H-l5 Sultan Hanover (Webb) 8-17 Aubrey Vo Guy (Riddick) 10-118 Mill Hl-Le (Matthews) 12-1

Also eligible:Trixy T-ss (Walters) 8-1

, EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $800; pace: Cclassified: 1 mile.

4 Rhv.hm Creed (Crank) 3-1'

Sardi Hanover (Belote) 4-1 I8 King Casco (Smith) 9-2 iH Senator Tryax (Cherrix) 5-12 Flo Schuyler (Thompson) H-l

1 Marilyn Lee (Hubbardi 8-13 Parma Hanover (Tingle) 8-1.' Chet Lynn wlicka 'Gaetano) 10-lAlso eligible:

Direct Dee (Walters) 5-1

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msThe Custom Shop

1400 Now York Avt.Also N. Y.. Chic., Del., Philo.

“IwnerrymYjrmi-'m mmrmvmrnr'

STANDARD FOR

you CAN COUNT ON

General Electric Fans!5-Yair Guarantee

fTwin Ro,,s

j • *36 (5| 3™! Reg. 59.95 . UlAutomatic fan- 1 Reg. 59.95. Roll-ventilotor. * oround son. ModelModel T3. v {/ p|.

1956 */k-H.P. Brand New Save $30.07Air Conditioners WRINGER Broil Quick

with thermostat ROtiSSßrilKeg. $369.95 TTOSher $19.95

174-95 $69 19-88

I Hrg.Famous Moke 3 «-H.P. Top Rated */4-H.P.

¥ AIR CONDITIONER f J' 5... .

I AIR CONDITIONIR

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229.95 Kelvinator 8-cu.-ft.

iiilS”*;"'$295

549.95 GE 14.3-cu.-ft, 2-dr., auto, defrost $395399.95 GE 11 -cu.-ft., outo.

229.95 Crosley 8-cu.ft,^¦WMIHMMi 24-inch Famous SICQ

Make TV Console I JOEmerson 21-inch

v 17.95 10" Oscilloting 10.99 Console, slfiOdoors, blond 100

29.95 12" Oscilloting 18.99’

29.95 A1 All Purpose 18.99

59.95 Rolloire 37.97

59.95 Twin Coscment 36.63 Reg. $319.95

59.95 20" Reversible 35.75 1 CONDITIONER C39.95 20" Exhaust--24.95 |

#

Reg. 329.95 RCA 21-inch \ Flush Mount—H.P. /TV Console, SIQO f Limited Quantities. Free 12 Speakers 1 00 1 Delivery! Free normal |New $l6B 14- $1 AO \ Installation. )inch TV Portable IUO I_,~_ -

SUPER-SPECIAL! u Both12 RCA 45-r.p.m. Records, reg 10.68Plus an RCA Phonograph, reg. 12.95 f% *W

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New Models—Original Factory Cartons

10th & H STS N.E.,Lincoln 3-9082

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