•• THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. FBIDAT, MAT IS. 1657 ’ . v ¦¦, fir \ lp? S I fss ¦ vi JwHHnHK;HHHHHH||HHB ALL-AMERICA PRIVATE Rodney Clark Hundley, better known to basketball ¦V fans as “Hot Rod,” throws a snappy Boy Scout ;,. salute on leaving his draft board yesterday in Charleston, W. Va., on the way to Army induction at Beckley. Hundley was an All-America player for West Virginia University last season and first choice in the National Basketball Association player draft last month. He will play with the Minneapolis - Lakers when he gets out of the Army.—AP wire- - photo. Interfaith Group Completes List of Honored Guests ?The Washington Interfaith Committee has completed its list of citizens to be honored Tuesday night at Griffith Stadium as the first interfaith baseball game between the Senators and White Sox. Renah F. Camaller, former president of the District Board of Commissioners, was chosen aft the Washington area figure who has contributed most to inter- faith understanding. He will be cited along with three others: President Eisen- hower, Comedian Joe E. Brown and Jackie Robinson. Maxwell Rabb, White House aide, will accept for the President. Camalier, upon hearing of his selection, resigned as celebrities chairman of the Interfaith Com- mittee. Gen. Chairman Richard 1 A. Mahar appointed James Col- liflower to succeed him. I Burke, Furgot / Tied for Lead HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 10 <£*).—National Open Champion Cary Mlddlecoff planned to try to shake off a fumbling start and climb to his accustomed standing in the second round of the $20,- 000 Hot Springs Open golf tour- nament today. Veterana Jackie Burke of Kiamesha, N. Y., and Marty Furgol of Lemont, HI., jumped off to the lead yesterday. Each 1 fired a 4-under-par 68. Burke, who had the best score of the day on the front nine, a 32. would have gone to the top! except for a slight letdown in putting. Furgol. who waa unaffected by a pinched nerve in his aide, ahot a 33 on the back nine to tie Burke. Both golfers displayed exceptional talent on the .lengthened Hot Springs Country Club course. But for Mlddlecoff “everything went wrong” yesterday, as he put It. After firing a 1-under-par l ! 35. the Memphis dentist faltered 1 on the Uth hole and wound up! with 40 on the back nine—well! out of the running. Jxckle Bark* 32-38—68 Mart? Furgol 36-33—88 Johnny Palmer 3S-34 89 Pate Maxur 88-88—89 Bill Cat per. Jr. 3S-34—09 Bob Roebur* 34-86—69 F»ul H»rn»v 34-36—89 Bo Win Infer . 86-34—69 , Walter Inman. Jr. 34-36—89 Johnny FoU ..... 33-38—89 2' or f' B4-36—09 Frank Stranahan .... 36-34—69 Monte landere 36-34—69 1 Fred Wimpler 57-3 S--70 1 Sin,“Spell:::::::::::: fflll jjfKo 9olchaxiHjEii! I i&Ms:::::::::::: MR\ ' Yonkers' Pacers Tie YONKERS, N. Y.. May 10 VP). —Adloa Harry and Mac Primrose finished in a dead-heat for first - place in the SIO,OOO Yorktown ¦ Invitational Pace at Yonkers i Raceway last night before 23.004. , The time of 2:01 for the mite i was the fastest at Yonkers this season. Schoolboys Have Heavy Schedule Os Track Meets Area high schools will engage In five championship track meets over the week end, with the Maryland Bi-County and Northern Virginia Group I League events beginning the action today. The fifth annual Bi-County championships begin at 2:30 p.m at Northwestern with Be- thesda-Chevy Chase. Northwest- ern, Suitland, High Point and Wheaton trying to stop Mont- gomery Blair’s string of three | titles in a row. Washington-Lee, which has won the Northern District title all four previous years, again, is the favorite as the Group I schools gather for trials and two finals at 3 o'clock today at George Washington High. All bine district members will par- ticipate. After finals in the shot put and discuss and trials .in other events today, the meet will 1 .be completed beginning at 10:30 a.m. toinorrow. Tomorrow's schedule also calls for entire programs in three other meets. George Mason of Falls Church; will lead District 9 participation in the Virginia State Group Hi championships in Charlottesville at 1 p.m., EST. Mason will send 12 trackmen, with Osbourn, Gar- Field. Nokesville and Herndon entering smaller squads from the district. Spingam. Tech, Phelpa. Fair- mont Heights. Armstrong and Dunbar have entered full teams in the scholastic section of the! Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association championships at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Morgan State College in Baltimore. Car- dozo. which won this meet three years in a row. is not entered because it already has scheduled Its quota of eight meets this season. I One other meet tomorrow is the Interstate Academic Confer-! ence championships at St. James to Hagerstown. Friends. St. Al-; bans and Landon will represent the District area. Quontico Winner Over Norfolk Nine NORFOLK, May 10 (Bpeclal). —The Quantico Marines base- ball team. 5-0 winneri last night, stays here for another cfack at the Norfolk Naval Air Station tonight. Oerry Smith, a 6-foot-4 right- hander from Notre Dame, threw a four-hitter at the Air Station last night, sctrlklng out nine and walking two. It brought his rec- ord to 3-2 and Quantum's to 18-4. Fullmer Signs for Bout NEW YORK. May 10 VP).— Oene Fullmer, former middle- weight champion, has signed to meet Tiger Jones of Yonkers, N. Y., for a 10-round bout at the Chicago Stadium, June 7. GRADED HANDICAPS FOR ROSECROFT . Friday Nleht’a Prof ram. May 19 . i Feat Time, a: IS P.M. Dolly Daokle. 8:66 P.M. . RACE—Purae $800; pace; maid ant: 1 mile FP. Horae and Driver Odde Norman Flrat (Hubbard) 3-1 , J» c ** Bonny iHaattnaa) 4-1 sher*tan Plek i Ferry I #-i EHayea (Smith) .... 8-1 la Ball* (Miller) 6.1 r Hanover (Carter) 6-1 s Homeatretch Mack Uonetl 8-1 3 Tip* Son (Myan io-l Alao eligible Taa Reward (Hobba) ...10.1 e.J» D , ,W m ( il t .-“ Ur - M°° : ,rot: C 1 Cato Hanever (Hovtl »-2 i W. R Spencer (Amato) 3-i ,wnc”,u ’ - AU wob McElltn (Jonaa) is-l -jp» rat^- Moo: # * e,: c f {Sr.fc? r A«», M 1 nM'* 1 -** (Clohoaaay) ...... 4-1 2 MUhty Damon 'Hartal H-| 2 t** "fell (Lambartaon) 10-1 I &&%-==& l*m|le. D * e *’ .1 Direct pea 'Charrlxi ..... 4-1 4 Sunny Froapaet iWlleutta) 8.1 6 Hal Law ißathbonei ... 8.1 J«' j: 7 Homeatretch Ruth (Jonea) ... !t-i ¦ n U 1 l AACB—Purae, S800: pact: C cla*#]Bad coni.: 1 milt. 7 Floretta Morria (Hobba) . a-l 3 Homeatretch Merit (Hubbard).. 1-1 1 Blnao Bov (Scott) i-f 2 Doctor ESd iWlleutta) 5-1 8 charmtni Flnca iMycr) ... S-i ? Buty^Chuck icnerrlkl 9.1 I K?rk h Abbe \l\ clMlliled: V C S.T, PUrM ’ • , 000; MC,: “ ? "iftJificb) II" . V-5 I t! 1 2 Boaton Beau (Miller) 10-1 j Alto ellctble: Counael Eden (Scott) 6-1 SEVENTH RACE—Purac SI.100: naoo; B claaslflod: 1 milt. 4 Jeffrey Moraka (Tolhurat) S-2 8 tmpkln (Hylan) S.l 3 Direct Walnut iSaith) ...... S-i 6 Broward (Boyer) ...jo-i • Rayaon (Amato) 16-1 C cjaiimed **°° ! bar* : T Chance float (Tolhurat) .. 6-2 4 Had Jay (Hubbard) 7-f 6 tda’a Clnco cMvar) 4-1 ? Mlat Scotty Hal (Story) 8-1 3 Ranter MeElian (Jonea) ... S-i 6 Jojohn (Farr?) ... 8-1 i VSSff &niEK.,--r:ifci I AAs'lK N Bt'| H t°| T AND* UNCLE*WoIIAM Fio B 8 > tTTA ll Moitnia BILLY DIRECT SELECTIONS 1—Jack’s Bonny, Ann Hsyes, Norman First. 2 Cato Hanover, Uncle William, W. R. Spencer. !s—Red Bear, Mighty Demon, Pearl Law. 4 Direct Dee, Hal Law, Ivan Taas. 5 Floretta Morris, Bingo Boy. Doctor Epp. B—Volo Dlsn, Aubrey Vo Ouy, Patsy York. 7 MISS CHIEF FORBES, Jef- frey Moraka, Direct Walnut. 8— Rad Jay, Jojohn, Mias Scotty Hal. LONGSHOT DAILY DOUBLE—- j Homestretch Maek and 1 May’s Daughter ~ . —, .. . 1 . o bhcb Bonmc ..... g-i ***** ¦ */»u§usci LITTLE SPORT Rose croft Feature Draws One of Last Season's Stars Chief ForDes. a 5-year- old black mare owned by R. L. Craig of Urbana, Ohio, will try to return to her winning ways tonight at Rosecroft Raceway in the seventh race. Miss Chief Forbes won three straight at Rosecroft last year and finished second in another, in six starts stepping up in com- pany in each outing before be- ing sidelined with a injury. To- night will mark her first trip to the nost in 1957. And anyone wagering on Miss Chief Forbes may have the bet- ter of it in the odds depart- ment. The early 5-to-2 favorite is Jeffry Moraka, whoh was sec- ond opening night to 81s Brown and will be driven by Lome Tolhurst. * Imkln, at 3 to 1, is the second choice and Direct Walnut is third. The latter ran fourth opening night and figures to better that performance tonight. Three Women Tied In Gatlinbura Golf, Find Course Tough < OATLINBURO, Tenn.. May 10 i VP).—Marilyn Bmlth hoped today! to tame the misbehaving putter! that denied her a one-stroke lead as the second 18-hole round began in the $7,500 Oatllnburg Women’s Open golf tournament. The pretty pro from Wichita three-putted the 18th green in yesterday’s opening round to end in a three-way tie. with a 3-over- par 75, with Vonnie Colby of Miami Beach, Fla., and Beverly Hanson of Indio, Calif. Marilyn parred the rugged frtint nine, but ran into trouble on the back nine to wind up with a 38-37—75. Vonnie and Beverly each ended with 40-35—75. parrlng the homestretch. The rugged, mountainside QaUinburg Golf Course proved so tough that only 11 pros and one amateur in the field pf 37 broke 80 The low amateur was Anne Richardson of Columbus, Ohio, who fired a 40-39—79. Marilyn Smith . 38-37—76 Vonnie Colby 4ii-.tr>—7.l Beverly Henion 40-33—76 Betty Dodd 39-37—70 Betty Jemeeoß . 38-38—78 Diene Oerrett 38-38—77 Olorle Fecht 39.33—77 WHS Smith _. 40-37 Marlene Bluer Hetie 38-40—78 Mickey Wrliht 33.40—73 deckle Pune 33.40—79 e Ann Richerdeon ... 40-39—73 Ruth Jeaetn 40-40—80 Kethy Cornellue 39-41—80 Joyce Zlske 38-42—8 V Peye Crocker 39.42—81 Bonnie Randolph 43-39—82 Petty Kirk Bell 41-41 -82 Mery Lene Peutk 40-43—83 Jo Anne Prentice 44-40--HI Alice Beuer 4:'-43—88 Olorle Armetront 40-48—80 Jon Snyder 43-44—87 e Aaeteur. Logarf Favored In TV Boxing SYRACUSE, N. Y.. May 10 VP). —A possible title fight with Welterweight Champion Carmen Basllio will be at stake tonight in the third and rubber clash of Mexico's Caspar (Indian) Ortega and Cuba's Isaac (Kid) Logart. The Latin - American 147- pounders. all even in two bouts, meet in a 12-rounder in the War Memorial Auditorium. (The bout will be on tele- vision in Washington over WRc-4 at 10 pm.) • Although he is ranked third and Ortega second among welter contenders, Logart is the 2-to-l choice tonight. The clever, fast striking 23-year-old Cuban out- classed the tall, lean Mexican in their first meeting in New York. March 18. 1956. Ortega, an aggressive, free-swinging game- ster. evened the score with a split decision at Boston last October 17. The sixth race finds Ednamlte Hi-Lee going after a second suc- cessive victory. Although the 5- favorite. Ednamite Hi-Lee figures to get plenty of opposi- tion from Aubry Vo Ouy, driven by Roy Riddick, and Olin Davis' Patsy Work. Both the sixth and seventh ] races will carry SI,OOO purses and will be cofeatured. The annual Congressional j Country Club Trophy, split into three divisions last night, result- ed in one of the fastest times of! the meeting when Herman Gra- ham, Jr., son of tlie owner, steered Sea Rover ($18.40) to victory in the filth race and first division in 2:04%. The Happy Wanderer, a disap- pointing 11th in the Transamer- lca Pace Monday night, had too much class for his opponents in the third division and won in 2:05, paying $4.20. Second division honors went to Susan York in 2:07%. Yang of Terps Paces Tennis 1 DURHAM. N. C., May 10 VP). j—A Chinese-born Maryland stu- ident was at the head of the 1 singles section today as play entered the quarter and semi- final rounds in the Atlantic' Coast Conference tennis tourna- ment. Jackson Yang, who now makes his hoqge in Washington, moved | into the favorite’s role yester- day by brushing past Steve Bank, seeded No. 1 in singles play, in a second-round match. The North Carolina ace was no match for Yang, No. 3 on the Maryland team, and couldn’t cope with his brilliant net game and expert retrieving. The score was B—l. 6—4. After eliminating Bank. Yang went on to oust Bruce Bottoms. Duke’s No. 3 player, 6—2, B—o in a third-round match. Bot- toms had advanced by default over Ted Garren of Wake Forest in the first round and Henry Blackwell of South Carolina. B—o, 8— 0. Dave Freishtat of Maryland, seeded No. 2 behind Banks, also moved into the quarterfinals, drawing a bye in the first round then defeating Pete Bryant of Clemson, B—2, 6—2, In the sec- ond round and Ted Dye of Duke. 6 0, 6—o, in the third round. Mike Solomon, North Carolina State, seeded No. 4 in the sin- gles. also met defeat in a second- round match. He fell before John Berkeley of Virginia. B—B, 6—2. Otherwise, all other singles seeds were still around for fourth-round play. In doubles, topseeded Freishtat and Carl Bucks of Maryland moved past Bryant and Cliff Vickers of Clemson. 6—o. B—4. Duke’s No. 2 seeded Lief Beck and Don Romhilt had little trou- : ble with South Carolina’s Devon Gantt and Ted Luff. 6—2. B—2. | Finals in both singles and dou- 1 bles will be played tomorrow. Coffman Is Named! Brooke Manor Head' John W. Coffman was elected president of Brooke Manor Country Club last night, heading the young club’s first slate of officers which will serve until regular elections In October. He Is a Government information of- ficer and former publisher of the Takoma Journal. Other elective positions went to Wayne Brooks, first vice pres- ident: Dorothy Rock, second vice president: Joan Leslie, secretary, and Harold Lohren, treasurer. Coffman appointed four com- mittee chairmen: A1 Shorb, golf; Ernest Bmith, admissions; Brooks, house, and Doug Jones, entertainment. Crowd, Betting Records Set At Hollywood INGLEWOOD, Calif., May 10 VP).—Off to a record-breaking start, with Find, Alfred O. Van- derbilt’s handicap star, winner of the first money plum, Hollywood Park stages the first of five major purses for 3-year-olds tomorrow. This will be the $25,000-added Debonair Stakes at six furlongs. Ten or more colts are expected to run. Prominent in the field will be an entry of three, all trained by Willie Molt-r. They are Joe Price and Mr. Sam S.. racing under the silks of George Lewis, and E. M. Goeman's Gaelic Gold. Count Arrow. Royal Academv. Buford. Lightning Jack. Liberal Art. Bullivan Jr., and Grand Tudor are among the expected starters. Two Records Set The largest weekday opening, crowd in the history of the track! was on hand. The count was 31,888, bettering the previous' 1948 Tuesday turnout of 30.673. The betting handle of $1,933.-1 884 also was a record, eclipsing the $1,840,470 set on the Friday opening last year. Vanderbilt’s 7-year-old Find was overlooked In the $28,150 Premiere Handicap and went off !at 9 to 1, probably because It was his first race of the year. It i also was the 55th trip to the post! ifor the son of Discovery, who 1 took command when he pleased and ran the 6 furlongs in 1:09, one-fifth of a second off the track record. Jockey Ray York kept him no i worse than fourth, and took charge in the stretch to hold i off the belated rush of Mrs. i Elizabeth Lunn's Social Climber ; and Porterhouse. Find won by three-quarters of ! * length over Social Climber, while Porterhouse, the favorite, duplicated his third of two years ago in this same race. Ta Run in California ' Find picked up $15,850. and had won $421,804 previously for 1 Vanderbilt. j Bill Winfrey, Vanderbilt’s 1 trainer, said the next definite 1 start for Find will be in the 1 SIOO,OOO added Californian. May 1 25. "I didn’t think he could sprint 1 with these other horses but he 1 surprised me.” said Winfrey. “He ' can. run on any kind of track 1 except one that is real hard, and 1 this has a real nice cushion for him.” i —— j Jets Open Season Against Lorton ! The Air Force Jets, city sand- 1 lot baseball champions, open their season tomorrow with a game against the Lorton Re- formatory team at Lorton. Va. l All players are requested by 1 Manager Ted Brown to report l at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Banneker t Recreation Center. * The Jets, defending Cham- 1 pions in the Departmental ( League, open league play against * Natoinal Security Agency at 5:30 1 p.m. Monday on the South El- lipse. One other league game < finds Columbia Heights meeting 1 St. Ambrose, also at 5:30, on the t East Ellipse. S Dinner Set Tomorrow j For DeMatha Athletes i The University of Maryland j will supply the guest speakers 1 tomorrow night at DeMatha ' High School's athletic awards banquet In the school‘cafeteria. Tommy Mont, head football coach: Bud Millikan, head bas- I ketball coach: Joe Blair, athletic publicist, and Ron Waller, for- 1 mer Terps halfback and now' a star with the Los Angeles Rams, are listed for the head table. ! DeMatha was runnerup in Catholic League basketball last ! season and currently is on the ; verge of winning Division II of the league In baseball. j HIGH SCHOOL , SPORTS . jsasas ! Northwestern. *?? '&«» 3 |< „ Bi»B«n»bun. 9: Betheada-Chavv Chaae. ' MiPaVi^rs-’ * ’ Sw t ', s H ;te, o^/o BUlr ' 8 tairtL 8: aurr»tu»m», 3. 1 Fairfax. 7; Oroveton. 8. Oxon Hill. 10; DeMaiha. 7. , Ts4sf Chamberlain at ABaeoatla. 3:30. Splnsarn at Caatern. S:Su. I Putina at Tach. 3:80. Ml at Coolldta. 8:30. Wilton at Dunbar. 3:30, DeMatha at Prlorltr. 3:30. St. Anthony at Oeorxetown Prep. 3:30. ft. John'* at Carroll. 3:30. Wakatfald**' Hammcmdat Alex eta- I alum. o. Mount Vernon at McLean. S:is Waabltton at Waabtnatoo- Wlla Church at Annandala. I:4S. Qroeeton at Fairfax. 4. Herndon at Oar-Flold. 2:80. Leaeburx Doualaea at Barmllle. 1. J Ralph Bunehe at Manaaaaa Rational. Parktr-Oray at Luther Jaobaon. 1:30, Oebourn as Loudoun Count?. *. Noktavlllt at Warrenton. 3. , pd^Trtusra^SLn. 3 MO. Pooleavllle at Damaacue. 3:30. Fairmont Height* at Carver. 3:30 La Plata at Calvert Count?. 8:30. Marxaret Brent at Lacker, *. Tomorrow Holt man. Boaton at Union, i. CREW jrSroaS' vCT, St. Albans, ft; Washington•!*•. 4. Friends at Landon.*a. eJsEßr®* “ Tomorrow chM.\.rcr *•«—•¦* “ ». rr :t* , N°:v, 1 *• track •p,n,,rn ’ Bßß/#: j„C»rdoio. 116; Dunbar, 16: Coolldtt. iTOOh. 86: Phelpa. SI. T*4av vfnnT" 1 m "‘ “ °* or " Leaaue mlat at Northwmt- *f jlorthwood at Oxon Hill, 3:39 AJUrtfcJp , «: rar “ d *• IK' , < • *' ¦¦¦ 'r m*- / V''* r * jjpp * * B| g 9 ST VINCENT WARMS UP—Alberta Ranches’ St. Vincent, 1955’s top crass run- ner. joes through a workout at Pimlico in preparation for tomorrow's $25,000 Dixie Handicap. Aboard the comebacklng veteran is Vance Longden, son of the famed Johnny. St. Vincent will be seeking his second Dixie triumph, hav- ing jwonjherace two years ago in record time for the milr and three furlongs. Wildcats Keep i Bi-County Lead In Close Race 81-COL’NTT LEAGUE „ _ W L w L Northwestern el 1 Hlfh Point 3 4 Bladenaburt 4 2 B-CC 2 4 Mont Blair 4 3 Wheaton 0 8 Buitland 4 3 Northwestern High School has a game and a half lead over the second-place learn in the Mary- land Bi-County League baseball race, but the Wildcats by no means are assured of running away from the pack. A couple of decisions yesterday as second half play In the league' got under way points to a wide open battle for the champion-! ship, held by Montgomery Blair! the last two years. Northwestern turned back a: strong challenger with a 7-0 shutout of Suitland while High! Point came from behind twice to defeat Blair, 9-5. Bladensburg,: with a 5-run rally in the first inning, had no trouble disposing of Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 9-2. Wheaton, wlnleas in tlx starts In the league, was Idle. The Wildcats put together the best formula possible, good pitch- ing and hitting, to drop the Rams Into a tie with Blair for third place. Jack Moore scat- tered six hits and was backed up by the robust hitting of Jack Gravely who blasted a two-run! homer In the third inning and! repeated in the fifth. High Point was “given” Its game with Blair. The Eagles, ibehinds 4-2 In three innings, took a 5-4 lead in the fourth on Scooter Taylor’s two-run homer. The Blaxers tied it up in the sixth, then literally threw the game away in the seventh Five pitchers paraded to the mound and all Issued walk* as High Point came up with four runs without benefit of a hit. Browns Sign Colo, But Announce He Won't Be Captain CLEVELAND. May 10 VP).— Tackle Don Colo signed his fifth contract with the Cleveland Browns yesterday, but Coach Paul Brown said Colo will not retain the captaincy he has held since 1954. Brown denied that Colo’s ac-; tlvlty in the National Football! League Players Association, which club owners refused to recognize as a bargaining agent, j had anything to do with the change in captains. “Don is married now and naturally spends less time with the players off the field,” Brown explained. Also signed by the Browns was Tom Gulan, 23. who played for Mississippi Btate in 1952-3. Gulan. 6-foot-4Vi 280-pound de- fensive tackle, has been in the Army the last two years. KITCHENER. Ontario. May 10 (JP).—Mike Norcla, a 220-pound fullback who holds the scoring record at Kent State College in Ohio, yesterday was signed by Kitchener of the Ontario Rugby Football Union Senior League. 1 Norcla was the 13th draft choice of Los Angeles Rams. TORONTO, May 10 VP).— Robert Verdan Newton, a line- man who alternated as a guard, tackle and center at San Diego State College, yesterday was signed by the Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Football Union. Pimlico's Dixie Lures 10; St. Vincent Early Favorite By JOSEPH B. KELLEY Star Racing Editor BALTIMORE, May 10.—The most attractive grass race of the Eastern season is promised at! Pimlico tomorrow with the entry of 10 turf specialists for the $25,000-added Dixie Handicap at a mile and three-eighths. The event will be televised na- tionally by CBS at 5 p.m. with 1 post time about 5:15. <lt will be, seen in Washington over WTOP- TV. channel 9.) The early favorite in this 56th | running of the Dixie is the Al- berta Ranches Bt. Vincent, grass champion of 1955 who is in the midst of a comeback which I Trainer Vance Longden hopes : will carry him to another na-! jtional title. i Johnny Longden, dean of American race riders, will fly in from the West Coast to ride St. i Vincent, conditioned for this event by his son. St. Vincent will carry top weight of 125 pounds. He earned this high im- post mainly because of his earlier grafts victories and his triumph at Santa Anita in the mile and one-half Washington’s Birthday Handicap on the turf. In that race St. Vincent car- ried 121 pounds and defeated among others. Master Boing, winner of the Washington, D. C., International last fall at Laurel. 1 St. Vincent will give from 5 to 1 20 pounds to his nine rivals. Principal opposition is due from Mrs. Eugenia E. Bankhead's Jab- neh, 120: C. Mahlon Kline’s Lofty Peak, 120. and Mrs. Harry L Nathenson’s Blue Choir, 118. I Jabneh won Hialeah’s $75,000 Turf Handicap. Lofty Peak set a course record at Laurel and, Blue Choir is just reaching top form and should appreciate the distance of the Dixie. Strong contenders are Doug i Small's Aeschylus, 118. undefeat- ed this season: Cockfleld Stable's Akbar Khan, 113. and the Green-! tree Stable’s Maharajah. 112. Completing the field are Court-! ney Burton’s Roman Battle, 110. and the entry of Lagides. 105.! and Muguet 11. 109. Lagides is! the only filly in the race and is | owned by the Lazy F. Ranch.; John M. Shlff owns Muguet n. The Maryland Breeders Asso- ciation will stage its annual; yearling show on the old club- house lawn Sunday afternoon The show will start at 2 p.m.: i ’ iLittle League Season Opens at Annandale : The Annandale Little League will open its season at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Annandale Ele- mentary School. Four games will be played. A parade, headed by Marine and Army bands, will pass through Annandale and finish at the school prior to the opening ' There is no admission charge ;and an amateur judging con- I test also is scheduled, with prizes going to the lady and !man who come closest to the ; official placlngs. Charles Asbury, Kentucky breeder, will Judge the show. Yesterday a crowd of 8,802 wagered $737,909 on Pimlico’s fourth program of the spring meeting. BOTH SHOPS OPEN Mob. Thru Fri., 9-6; Sot., B*s Wheaton Shop Open Son. 10-2 9 I rxcroer weirrm r I 1 * WMANTES M * VOX TIM UVfIUM ; ¦ a < or vout c«a ;¦ Sj I 0000 *1 MIOAt MUIHM K ¦ MOM MOM B * COAIT .TO-COAIt : ¦ FEkM^IF^4UFFL«^^ WHEATON, MD. 2652 University Bird. West Formerly KAnsington-Wheaton M. __L^4-050^^^ -TTuhgtoh-TT- JA. 5-3631 2115 Wilson Boulevard ¦'AMERICA'S MOST FASHIONABLE HARNESS TRACK" ETeT?TTSTTn 8 harness 1 • MlltS SOUTH or TMt CAPITOL AT OXON HILL, MARYLAND ' ' ‘25,000 DIXIE HANDKAPm America's Grass Champions In a race first run in 1860 Daily Poublo 1:SO p.rt. |i-l HI k I¦¦ 1 j I'l a |T7|H ifi Vlb BM C-2