The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 68

6 ab.cde THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 1951 Died iHti' ilaWaOMaaMaOaaaWaaaaaaMaaaMaaaWOaaaaaaaaaaWU Army to Play Penn in Fall; Navy Game OK Indicated Allman Duo Wins in Golf Twilight Track Meet- problem before the colleges of the mmMm 'Wr, Ap ijs (AP Wirephoto) COUNTERPOINT SPEEDS TO VICTORY IN PETER PAN HANDICAP Counterpoint (foreground), David Gorman up, hits wire in front in Belmont Park feature yesterday. Battlefield, following Counterpoint, ridden by Eddie Arcaro, was second; Hall of Fame (extreme right), jockeyed by Ted Atkinson, third, and Battle Morn (No. 5), Eric Guerin up, fourth.

Counterpoint's time was 1 :47 4-5. LYONS. At Doylestown: formerly of 621 W. Allegheny suddenly June 8. ANNTK M.

(nee Keane). wife of the late John J. Lyons. Relatives and friends, also B. V.

M. Sodality, Invited to the funeral 8.30 A. Funeral Home of James P. Donahue, 6th and Tioga sts. Solemn Requiem Mass.

St. Veronica's Church. 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Monday evening. MAGINNIS. June 7. 1951.

of 4804 West minster MARY T-, wife of the late William F. Maglnnls. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral. June 11th. at 8:30 A.

from Bringhurst's, 2000 Walnut Solemn High Mass of Requiem. Our Mother Sorrows Church, 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross cem.

Friends may call 7 to 9 F. M. MAHAJf. June 8th. 1951.

MARY A. daughter of the late Nicholas and Anna Mahan (nee Dorsey). Relatives and friends are invited funeral 30 A. residence of niece. Mrs.

John Delaney. 1829 Erlen rd. Solemn Requiem Mass. Church of The Holy Angels, tit M. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cem. Viewing Mont eve. McALEER. June 6. 1951.

JOHN husbxfid "the late Ellsabath M. McAleer (nee Olwell). 2653 S. 68th st. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral, 9 A.

J. M. Baas Funeral Home. Elm wood ave. at 64th St.

Sol emn Requiem Mass. St. Barnabas Church, IO A.M. Int. Holy Cross Cent.

Friends cail Sun. eve. McCRACKEN. June 7. 195J.

WILLIAM. 362 Narragansett husband of Jail tnee Walsh). Relatives, friends and PTC employes Luzerne Depot, invited to luneral services 2 P. at John F. Murrav Funeral Home.

1016 E. Chelten Gtn. Int. Hy Sepulchre Cem. Friends Invited Sunday evening.

MeNTJLTY. On Jn 9th mm.v ftiM Doyle), wife of Clarence McNulty. of 2607 N. Douglas st. Relatives and friends are invited FitzPatrick Funeral Home, 3309 N.

Broad Tues. eve. Solemn Mass of Requiem, Church of St. Columba, 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. MELRATH Of Somertnn nu lott RICHARD DONALD, aged years, son of E. Gordon and Mildred Kern Melratb. Services and int.

private at convenience of the familv. Funeral Home of V. R. Fletcher dk Son, 9529 oustieton ave. MILDER.

In -Atlantle CitT. Juno 1. 19S1. CHARLES, formerly of husband of Rose, brother of Mrs. Ida Waber, Mrs.

Wm. Klamen. Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan, Mrs. Benjamin Cooper.

runerai services Monday, P. Kaphaei-Sacks Memorial Chapel, 1945 N. Broad St. Int. Montefiore Cemetery.

MILLER June 7. 19X1 JAmu nT 3o35 School House lane, beloved husband ot Minnie i. Miner and lather of Mr. Mitchell W. Miller and Mrs.

Joseph R. Wilder. Relatives and friends, also members of Montgomery Lodge No. 19, F. and A.

are Invited to attend funeral services, 12:30 P. M. precisely, at Morris Rosenberg's Son Memorial Chapel. 2009 N. Broad st.

Int. Mt. Sinai Cem. Viewing 8 to 10 P. M.

Masonic servico Sunday. P. M. MOFFITT (KEMP). Of 183S MoClellan on June 7, 1951, JOHN husband of Mary Welsler Moffitt.

aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral on Tuesday at A. M. from Oliver H. Bair's, 1829 Chestnut st.

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Thomas Aquinas Church at 10 A. M. Interment Old Cathedral Cem. Friends may call Monday 7 to 10 P.

M. MORGAN. June 8. 1951 THOMAS 8 H- loved husband of Ada C. Morgan (nee Moffetti.

of 1921 E. Pacific age 56 years. Relatives. friends, members of East Allegheny Ave, Methodist Church and Lodes No. 75 Brother.

hood of Locomotives, Firemen and Ecginemen tr.n.n., rnua. -lerminal Div.j. are invited to services. 1 P. at ester's Funeral Home, 609-11 E.

Allegheny ave. Int. Oakiatd Cem. Friends may cail Tues. eve.

MULHOLLAND. On Juno Mmv tc daughter of the late David and Katherlne Mul-holland. Relatives and friends are invited residence. 6908 Clearview Sun. ove 1 to a Solemn Mass of Requiem, Church of the Holy Cross.

10 A. M. Int. Old Cathedral Cem. MURPHY.

Formerlv of 4521 noims at June 7. 1951. WILLIAM 3.. hnsbanii of tha late Mary Murphy (nee Minnick). Relatives and irienas are mvuea to attend the funeral Mon 8 A.

Ccleman St Sons. 4731 Lancaster av. Solemn Requiem Mass. Church of Our Mother of Sorrows. 9 A.

M. Int. Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday after 7 P. M.

NENSTIEL. On June 195t mt Hancock HARRY husband of Margaret Nenstiel (nee Connor). Relatives and friends Invited to the service, 12 noon. Parlors of Harold B. Mulligan.

1119 w. Lehigh ave. Int. Gienwood Memorial Gardens. Friends invited Mon.

eve. NESLIE. June of 1M Ronirtn mt uii. GARET, widow of William Nellie. Relatives ana irienas invited to funeral, 2 P.

uncmi numc oi joon is. etues Son, 115-17 E. Susquehanna ave. In. East Cedar Hill Cem.

Friends may call Mon. eve. O'CONNOR. June 1951 TTTr band of Catherine Rnvlo n'rnnnnr and friends invited to funeral. 8:30 A.

at his home, 1005 Yeadon Yeadon Pa, Solemn Requiem Mass at Church of St. Louis. 1 lnc- a0L cross cem. Friends may call Sun; eve. rKPPER June T.

1951 at wa vk FRIEDA, beloved daughter of the late Edith, and Nathan Pepper. Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral services, Mon precisely, at Morris Rosenberg's Son Memorial Chapel. 2009 N. Broad st. Int.

Roosevelt Cem. HITTER. Of 260 W. Godfrey suddenly, June 8. 1951.

FDWTN aged 60 years, beloved husband of Elizabeth M. Hitter (neo Keck). Relatives and friends are invited to funeral service. 1 P. at the Deeter Funeral Horde.

5800 N. 5th st. Further services at 3 P. at the Hoffman Funeral Home Greenville Pa Pennsburg. Pa.

Viewing-Mon 7 to 9:30 P. M. KOSSMAN. June 9th. HANNAH, beloved wife of Harry Roasman, of 626 W.

Roosevelt and devoted mother of MoIIie Greenfield Shiriey, Cecelia and Jack Roasman. Relatives and friends are Invited to service 12 noon at the Asher-Berschler Broad St. Chapel. 1309 N. Broad st.

Int. Mt. Sharon Cem. (Shiva observed at her late residence). SCHOENFUSS.

At EHrabethtown. Pa on June 8. 1951. IDA wife of the late H. Julius Schoenfuss.

Relatives and friends ara Invited to the funeral on Tues. at 2 from the Funeral Home of Corson MversI 4700 Old York Rd. Int. Lawnvlew Cem. Friends may call Mon.

eve. SMITH. June 8. 1951. of Marlton, N.

HOWARD E. SMITH, aged 47 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services 1:30 P. at the M. E.

Church, Sarrell. N. J. Int. Church Grounds.

Friends may call Mon. 7-9. Funeral Home of James Stretch. 8 W. Kings Highway, Haddonneid.

N. J. SMITH. Of Richmond, Va on June 7. 1951.

JOHN NORVAL. husband of Edna M. Smith, aged 55 years. Service for relative and friends cn Tuesday at 11 A. M.

at Oliver H. Bair's, 1820 Chestnut st. Interment Valley Forge Gardens. Friends may call Mon, 7-9 P.M. STIFF.

Suddenly. June 7. 1951. of 6137 N. 7th PERCY, husband of Eleanor Stief.

Rel Charts at Delaware Park. country. "I should be very glad to have Mr. Murray release for publication the complete text of the letter I have sent to him by airmail today." MURRAY SILENT Murray declined comment on any of yesterday's developments. He said a statement would probably be made after he receives WiUett's airmail letter.

While Perm's gridiron schedule difficulties certainly were lessened by Army's definite "yes" and the in sistence of Navy that "a contract Is a contract," the Quakers still are faced with the none too comfortable prospect of several unscheduled football-less Saturdays this fall at Franklin Field. Here's what colleges on Penn's 1951 card have said or in dicated to date about their commitments with the Red and Blue (only Wisconsin, scheduled Nov. 10 at Madison, is an away game) California, Sept. 29: Warns it will cancel unless Penn goes along with the NCAA will revamp our schedule and fill In the date with another opponent," Brutus Hamilton, athletic director, said Thursday.) NO ACTION BY PRINCETON Dartmouth, Oct. 6: Won't play Penn as long as "it defies the NCAA television ban." (Announcement made Friday by William H.

McCar- ter. athletic director.) Princeton, Oct. 13: No official stand announced. (Statement may be issued this week. Until now.

Tigers have merely said they will abide by NCAA rules as far as home games are concerned.) Columbia, Oct. 20: Game Is off unless Penn abides by NCAA's limited-TV edict. (NCAA video committee said Friday it had been officially advised of this by Ralph Fu-rey, Lions' athletic director and also a member of the TV steering group.) 'CAN'T STOP SCIENCE Navy, Oct. 27: a contract is a contract." Seems virtually certain to play Penn, TV or no TV. William Mary, Nov.

3: Will play here regardless of what the NCAA says or does. can't stop science," Dr. John E. Promfret, W. M.

president, advised Penn on Thursday.) Wisconsin, Nov. 10: Indicated they'll play as scheduled at Madison. to prevent the game with! fenn, inasmuch as it will not be televised," said Guy Sundt, athletic director, Thursday.) Nov. 17: "Army will play Penn, period." CORNELL INDEFINITE Cornell, Nov. 24: Has cautioned it might drop game, but has not made a definite decision.

(Robert Kane, athletic director, said Thursday that their contract carries a provision which releases the Big Red in the event Penn defies the NCAA. This, he added, is now being reviewed.) The score adds up to something like this Two (Army and William Mary) definitely will play Penn, come what may; two (Navy and Wisconsin) have strongly indicated they'll play; two (California and Cornell) may cancel out unless Penn makes peace with the NCAA; one (Princeton) has said nothing and taken no action two (Columbia and Dartmouth) are on record that if Penn defies the NCAA video ban they won't play. Inquirer Graded Handicap At DELAWARE PARK FOR MONDAY FIRST POST 2 P. M. (EDT) 1ST 6 X.

4 y. o. and up. Chug. 52500: Copyright 1951 by Triangle Publications, Inc.

(Dally Racing Form) DELAWARE PARK. STANTON, JUNE 9. WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK GOOD FIRST RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: three-year-olds and up. Purse $2500.

Net values $1650. $500. S250. $100. Claiming, $2500.

Winner Ch. 8, by Gino-Fairy tnuii. owner j. li. Elliott.

Trainer Starters Wt. P.P. St. Chagin -no 8 8 8 5 1 2 4 '4 3l 6 4V4 3 1 2 6 '4 5l Townhouse 115 7 Bases Loaded -103 Prickly 115 2 AM 4 Well My Word-112 Ernie 107 Battle Cry 115 Cry Baby 106 7" 8 6ha 7 Time: 1:49 1-5. Post: Off: Scratched: Bay Creek.

Princess June. Handle: 2. Blue Store Farm; 3, J. Arthur; 4. Mrs.

S. O. Steckler; 7, Mrs. S. D.

Taibert. 8. Mrs. H. Sanderson.

CHAQIN. allowed to race on his own courage while far back early, circled the entire field while rallying nicely and was up In final stride to gain the decision over TOWNHOUSE. The latter, unhurried early, responded gamely to attain command nearing the end, then gave way. BASES LOADED disposed of ERNIE to draw clear along the back stretch, held sway to mid -stretch and weakened. SECOND RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: three-year-olds and up.

Purse $2500. Net values $1650. $500. $250. $100.

Claiming. $2500. Winner Dk. b. 10, by Olas- m.

owner j. Arthur. Trainer J. Arthur. Starters Wt P.P.

St. 4 Cactus Foot -111 Black Pepper -112 Transhot 115 Dixie Yank 115 Sea-O-Dee 108 Sextant 112 Empty Nocse -112 6 7 8 7h 4" 3 6 6' 6' 3 8 4 1 3 2i 7 8 7 5Vi 6 1 3 4 2 1" 2 2 2h 5' 4 1 31 7' quarter Boots -112 555'i 8 8 Time: Post: Off: Start L. D. Olasser. Str.

Fin. Jockey Win Place Show Odds 4 1. Vasil 790 4 60 3 10 2 95 3' 2 F. P'dem 6 80 4.10 1 3 Weir 320 2'4 4 Bouimetis 6l 5k A. Fde 5" 6' Mora 7 7 Nichols 8 8 Fortune 6 70 3 50 2275 9 90 16 15 2 30 68 50 Start good from gate-, won driving, place same.

$116,900. Overweight: Ernie 2- Owners: No. 5, I. Neumu; o. j.

winaiieia; Str. Fin. Jockey Win Place Show Odds 2 1 1 Weir 5.70 1" 2 A. Foe 5' 3l Bouimetis 44 Williams 3 5' Dodge 6 61 F. Fdei 7 7' Mann 3 60 2 60 1 85 430 2S0 2 80 3.95 320 12.

15 31 85 435 47. 20 61.10 8 8 Robertson iron frnm at won H-lvtm nlaM same. allowances. Purse $3500. Net value 3, by Attention-Nell Dustan.

Owner W. Str. 1 3' 2' 4 .5 6 Fin. Jockey Win 1 Boultls 3 60 2S Scurlock F. F'dez 4 'l Culmone Place Show Odds 260 440 2.20 3 00 .80 525 4 70 4 00 26 75 250 5 7 Bone 6 Guyton 83 Post: 3:07.

3 08. Start good from gate, Owners: No. 2. Mrs. R.

If. Helghe, 3, Blue Brown; 6. W. Q. Hells.

Jr. narrow advantage along the back stretch, drew then was being eased through the stretch. others. WAR PHAR raced lorwardly, but allowances. Purse $3500.

Net values $2200 2. by Blue Swords-Charwoman. Owner T. P. Str.

3' 14 6'i 4' 2 7 5' Fin. Jockey Win Place Show Odds 1 James 13.90 7 90 6 20 5 95 Bouimetis 7.40 5 30 5. 80 1950 25.50 8 10 1 90 2.90 3" Gonial es '9 20 4T Lynch Nash 6'V Culmone 7 McLean 8 Peterson 8 34 45 Overweight: Sea-O-Dee 1. scratched: Swyndor. Handle: $149,714.

Owners; No. 2. Mrs. W. E.

Snell: 3, Grandvlew stable; 4. A. T. Allen; 5, Mrs. M.

Robinson; 6. D. O. Neuman; 7, J. H.

MacLary. 8, Mrs. G. R. Wat kins.

CACTUS FOOT trailed the T'eld early, raced extremely wide while rallying and was under pressure to wear down BLACK PEPPER. The latter was rated while within striking distance, moved to the fore entering the stretch, but could not resist the winner. TRANSHOT held a commanding early lead and was not unduiy punished when engaged, remained with the pace to the stretch and faltered. By EDWARD KLEEV Continued From First Sports Page the NCAA). We may try some delayed TV of our home games show the film a day or two afterwards.

We haven't decided definitely even on this." Clarification of Army's official position served to more or less contradict reports circulated earlier yesterday that Penn, now "a member not in good standing" of the NCAA, faced a general schedule boycott. To date only two of the Quakers' eight 1951 home opponents Columbia and Dartmouth have definitely stated they won't play here unless Penn yields on TV. Officials of the Naval Academy, too indicated strongly yesterday that the Middies will be at Franklin Field this fall. There had been reports that Navy was "undecided." Capt. H.

H. Caldwell, Navy's athletic director, told The Inquirer by telephone from Annapolis that "we (Perm and Navy) are both contracted to play on Oct. 27, and a contract is a contract." POSITION UNCHANGED Does Navy intend to go through with the game if it is to be televised? "Our position (on that) is the same as it was several days ago we are scheduled and we have a contract," Caldwell replied. Caldwell had stated Friday that Navy's original statement, issued the lay Penn announced its decision, was "unchanged" by the NCAA's f-ubsequent ruling that Penn was in had Ktandins. He reiterated that at titude when questioned on the sub-j ject yesterday.

Meantime, while college circles; hummed amid the hubbub stirred up by the TV rebellion, Francis x. Murray, Penn's athletic director, disclosed that Dr. Hugh C. Willett, president of the NCAA, had refused the University's telegraphed request of Friday for a hearing to restore Penn's "good standing." ST ATEMENT BY WILLETT For reasons I am setting forth in a special airmail letter today," read thfi wire from Willett, "I cannot comply with your request for an early hearing by the NCAA." Willett and Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, Nrf a a sprrptarv treasurer, had iointlv issued the announcement Thursday that ruled Penn "a member not in good standing." At Los Angeles, Willett last night released a copy of the telegram. It was accompanied by the following statement: have today dispatched to Mr.

Murray, director of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, in reply to his telegram of June 8, a letter in which I have set forth the reasons why it is impossible for the NCAA to arrange in the immediate future for a rehearing of the position of the University of Pennsylvania on plans for the controlled experimental televising of football games this fall. PATIENT CONSIDERATION "I have reviewed for Mr. Murray the occasions during the last five and a half months on which he has presented to the NCAA the views of his university and its opposition to the program inaugurated by the association's television committee. I raLso have reminded him of the patient consideration that has been given his views by the delegates assembled in convention, by the council at its spring meeting in Chicago 'on March 1, and by a special delegation from the council sent to Philadelphia early in March to discuss with him and President (Harold) Stassen the whole television Easy Race Victory For Princess Lygia CHICAGO, June 9 CAP). Princess Lygia, a bargain two-year-old filly racing for Mrs.

Harry Trotsek, Cicero, 111., easily defeated 11 rivals in Lincoln Fields' $12,225 Miss America Stakes at Washington Park today. The daughter of Roman-Roman Matron, by Pompey, saddled by the owner's husband, led all the way in the five-furlong event to win by five lengths before 15.641. The track vas heavy and the winning time was 1:00 3-5. Princess Lygia pulled away from P. A.

B. Widener's Miss Break, her closest pursuer, in the stretch, and won nicely under Jockey Kenny Church. Miss Break finished six lengths ahead of E. W. Ferguson's Little Snow, which ran coupled with Murray Hill Farm's Dear Lillian.

Rosner Wins Tests In Temple Outing Ralph Rosner, former soccer star find nationally known referee; Abe Stinker, S. Stolber and D. Bioga won th2 touch relay race at the fifth annual Temple University Alumni outing attended by 200 yesterday at the. Lane Country Day School. Erie E.

Ehly, chairman -of the in charge, captured the reach" contest. Lucy Primiano v.on the missing chair contest. Carl Kreaatus, Bob Barr, Harry Klows, Jeannette and Rosner won the mixed team relay race. Hazel and Warren Conrad captured the pairs race. The married men defeated the single men at softball, 8-6.

Martin Zipin defeated Robert Pavlov in the tennis final. There was also softball end badminton. Blentigo 1st M4 Over Whirling Bat BOSTON, June 9 (AP). Under the light impost of 104 pounds, Ralph Lowe's Blentigo raced to a front- running length and a quarter victory DAILY DOUBLE CHAGIN AND CACTUS FOOT PAID $25 40 FOR $200 On Thursday The sixth annual twilight track and. field meet sponsored by the Philadelphia Bureau of Recreation will be held at Kingsessing Recrea tion Center, 49th St.

and Chester Thursday. The meet, which is slated to get underway at 7 :30 P. has attracted a galaxy of stars from the Middle Atlantic district. Browning Ross, the Olympian; Joe Walker and Charley Peoples, La Salle College aces; Ben Wright; Chester, recently an interscholastic State champion in the 100-yard dash; May Leonard, Goldey Beacom College, Wilmington, likely Olympic prospect in the 100, and the fast-stepping 880 relay team of Penns Grove Track and Field Club (Jack Cole, Richard Coyne, Ellio Chiacchio, Ernest Chance) high light the 14-event meet. Jack Glascott will serve as starter.

Post entries will be accepted There are no fees and no admission charge. Died ALEXANDER. June 7, 1951. of 3023 N. Sydenham SAMUEL C.

husband of the late Floience Alexander (nee Rebitz). Relatives and friends. Ongue Honur Tribe No. 260, I.O.R.M.; also employes of the Kensington Shop ol P.T.C. Invited to the service.

2 P. Parlors of Harold B. Mulligan. 1119 W. Lehigh ave Int.

Northwood Cem. Friends invited Sun. eve BALL ANT YNE. June 7, 1951, JAMES, hus band of Jane, 54Z7 Thompson st. Relatives ana mends are invited to services i f.

M. David G. Frankenfleld 317 N. 52d St. Int.

Montrose Cem. Friends may call Sun. eve. BELL June 8. 1951.

CLARA (nee Kuehn), of 4550 Teesdaie wife of Christopher Bell. Relatives. Irlends and overorooa cnaoter no. 344. O.

E. and Gold Star Motners, are in vited to the funeral 11 A. from the Mannal Funeral Home, 6925 Frankford ave. Int. West Laurel Hill Cem.

Viewing Sun. eve. RRAVERMAN. JOSEPH died June 8. of 6024 N.

11th son of Kolman and Rose Rraverman beloved husband of Katnenne ana brother of Mr. Frank Braverman. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend services. 2:30 P. from Molnlck's Funeral rariors, xjio-xi N.

Broad st. Int. iiar Heoo cem. rrowv On June 7. of 172 Harrison ave.

Glenside, AGNES G. Relatives, friends and members of the B. V. M. Sodality.

Invited to the funeral 9 A. The Wm. R. May Funeral Home, as ton rd. and neswics: ave.

Glenside. High Requiem Mass. 10 A. 8t Luke's Church. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Friends may call Sunday evening. nil lITtv Tune 1951. CHARLES C. husband of the late Margaret i Rethm). of Wesivuie urove, n.

j. it a. M. at wm. wuMuujia.

Pine st. Int. Fernwood Cem. rm nwjT On June 9. 1951.

MARION M. CALLOWAY, of Wynnewood Park Apta Services for relatives and friends on 11 A. at Oliver H. Bair'a. 1820 Chestnut St.

Int. private. COLLISON. Of 2164 Washington lane, June losi AtMTRA wile ol tne law neiiu r-niiin Relative and friends, also Phlla. Chap ler D.

A. Daughters ol tne Lomracracj aim Stephen Decatur Chapter Daughters oi ion a invited to funeral services 2:30 P. M. Ants Wm. H.

Battersby. 3316 N. Broad st. Int. West Laurel Hill tern, no viewing iuo.

tre. rr.fiRT. On June 9h. EDWARD bus band of Bessie M. (nee Harris).

Relatives and friends and ail organizations of which he was a member are invited to services on 4 P. Funeral Home of James Stretch. 8 Kings Highway. Haddonneid, N. J.

Friends may cail 7 to r. M. GALLAGHER. June 8. 1951.

FRANK husband of Margaret Gallagher (nee Con can nont. Relatives and friends. Holy Name Society Rrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. L.U.U No. 5.

Invited to funeral, 8 A. late residence, 213 Magnolia Terrace, Kirklyn. TJDoer Darby. Solemn Requiem Mass. St Laurence's Church, 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve.

cnrfilTVSKI 8. 1951. ANTON! beloved husband of Katherlne Oocollnskl. of .142 Almond st. Relatives and friends are in vited to luneral.

9 A. from his late reslrienf Kolemn Hiffh. ReoUiem Mass. St. John's Cantlus Church, 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Redeemer Cem. Viewing Wednesday evening. GOLDBERG.

June 8. GOLDA, of 17 S. High MUlvllle. N. formerly of 424 S.

57th st wife of the late Jacob, and devoted moth er of Mr. Samuel Goldberg of Augusta, Maine, Mrs. Fannie Kreamer. of Millville. N.

Mrs. Nell Kaufman of Los Angeles, Mrs. Betty Omin of and Mrs. Herman Feldman of Phlla. Relatives ana irienas mvuea io at tend services 12:30 P.

from Molnlck Funeral Parlors. 2315-17 N. Broad St. Int. Har Judah Cem.

GOURLEY. Formerly of 1340 Silver st June 7. 1951. MINERVA, wife of the late Har vey B. Oourley.

aged i a years, tceiauves ana friends, also Nentune Council 141. S. and of and Lodge No. 61, I. O.

S. of are Invited to services. 1 P. Apts. wm H.

Battersby, 3316 N. Broad st. Int. Hillside Cem. Viewing to 8 r.

M. GREENWALT. Of 2886 Mutter on June 8. 1951. WILLIAM, husband of the late Jen nie Greenwalt (nee Crowther).

Relatives and friends ara Invited to luneral on Tues. P. at the Rowen Funeral Home, 2742-44 5th st. int. oreenwooa oi r.

ttm Viewing Mon. eve. GUENST. LensdaTe. Ps R.

D. S. on June 8. 1951. MARTHA WALKER, wife of Albert Guenst.

services at tne nun runerai ome, W. Main on June 13. at 2:30 P. M. Int.

Ridge Valley Cem. Viewing Tuesday eve. GUNSON. June 6. 1951, of Medford Lakes, N.

HELEN daughter of the late Robert and Augusta Gunson. Funeral 8:30 A. at the Leon berg Funeral Home, 24 N. Main Medford, N. J.

High Mass. 10 A. at St. Mitt's of the Lakes Church, int. noiy Cross Cem.

Viewing Sunday evening. HAINES. June 8, 1700 W. Courtland KATHERINE daughter of the late William and Mary Grace Haines. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services from the Griess Funeral Home, 8th st.

and Hunting Park 1 P. M. Int. Westminster Cem. Friends may call at the Funeral Home.

11 to 1 P. prior to the service. HAMILTON. Suddenly. June 7.

1951. JOHN J-, son of the late John and Catherine Hamilton (nee Burke). Relatives, friends, city employes and 40th Ward Republican Club, are invited to funeral, 8:30 A. from his home, 1822 S. 65th St.

Solemn Requiem Mass. 10 A. cnurca or tne oooa encpauu. Holy Cross Cem. Viewin Mon.

eve. HASSETT Ruddenlv. Jure 5. 1951, THERESIA M. (nee Hlggins).

wife of Daniel F. Hassett and mother of Sister Danial Teresa. S.S.J., and aunt of Sister Gianetta. S.S.J. Relatives, friends and B.V.M.

Sodality, are invited to funeral, 8:30 A. late residence. 7201 Forrest ave. (72d and Ogonts aves. Solemn Requiem Mass, St.

Athanasius Church. 10 A.M. Int. Holy sepulchre cem.viewing sun.eve. HARMER.

June 7. 1951. JULIA SMITH, widow of William Harmer. aged 83 years. Service and Interment private.

Friends may call at Oliver H. Bair's. 1820 Chestnut Sunday, 7 to P. M. Interment Arlington tern.

HART. June 7. 1951. of 1142 Fillmore DAVID T. husband of the late Martha J.

Hart. Relatives, friends, also Frankford Lodge No. 292. F. and A.

invited to services. 11 A. McClurg Funeral Home, lbbo Harrison Frankford. Int. Trinity Oxford Church Cem.

Friends may call Monday evening. HOLDSWORTH. June 8. 1951. ROBERT of 65 S.

Pennock Upper Darby, husband of Medora Holdsworth. Relatives, friends and members of Phila. Club of Prlntlr. Houe Craftsmen. Invited to services.

2 P. M-, John P. Donohue St Sons. West Chester Pike at Lynn Upper Darby. Pa.

Int. west Laurel Hill Cem. Friends call Sun. 7 to 9 P. M.

HUDDLESTON. June 7. 1951. EDWIN CHARLES, husband of Louise Huddleston rnM Liebertnan). of 100 E.

Montana otn. Relatives and friends, also employes of Bayuk Cigar Invited to service 2:30 P. Kirk Nice, 6301 Germantown ave. Int. Hillside Cem.

Friends may call Sunday evening. INGBER. June 8. 1951. ANNA, beloved mother of Mrs.

Bernard Horowits and Louis William Ingber. Relatives and friends are Invited to services 1 P. at her late residence. 5633 Pemberton st. Interment Mon-teflore Cemetery.

JACKSON. Of 220 S. 54th on June 8. 1951. LUCY wife of the late Clarence A.

Jackson. Service for relatives and friends on Tuesday at 1:30 P. M. at Oliver H. Bair's.

1820 Chestnut st. Interment at Montrose Cem. Friends may call Mon. 7 to 9 P. M.

j(wrs Juno 8 1951. of 1930 Green Mippi.ff hnihar.d of Sarah B. Jones (nee Summers). Relatives and friends Invited to call Mon. residence ol Mrs.

James c-Orath, 2036 Wallace st. Requiem Mass, St. Mark's Episcopal Church, 1625 Locust 11 A. M. Int.

Mt. Peace Cem. KAUFMAN. June 8. ANNIE L.

HELM. Wife of Edward Kaufman. Relatives ana irienas invited to funeral. 9 A. late residence, 551 E.

Gates Rox. Solemn Requiem Mass, Church of Holy Family, 10 A. M. Int. Westminster Cem.

Friends may call Mon. eve. KELM. June 7. 1951.

FRANCIS for merly of 1936 Ralston son of the late John and Mary Kelm. Relatives and friends invited rn funeral 0:30 A. from the resi dence of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Golden. 829 Almond St.

High Mass OI Kequiem. noiy name Church, 11 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

View ing Sunday evening. a KIDD. Suddenly. June 8. 19ol.

at her late residence, Montevlsta ADA Lv KIDD. Services snd interment private. LARKIN. June 7, 1951. EMMA BESSO- NETT.

wife of the late Hamilton P. Larkin and mother of Mr. Percy Vivian. Relatives and friends are Invited to services. Parlors of Harold B.

1119 W. Lehigh ave. Int. Hillside Cem. Friends Invited Monday evening.

LEVITT. On June 8. JOSEPH, of 1050 S. Rosalie beloved husband of Annette, son of George and Jennie Levitt, brother of Ethel. Ben and Dr.

Israel M. Levitt. Relatives, friends and members of P. A. R.

Equity Lodge 591. F. As A. and So. Phlla.

Post 98, W. are invited to services 1 P. Seisman Funeral Chapel, auo-iu ruie st. inter ment Mt. Jacoo cemetery.

I.I SK. Suddenly. June 7. WILLIAM be-toved husband of Mildred Lusk (nee Day), ol 1140 E. Atlantic aged 44 years.

Relatives, riendv also members of Harrowgate Castle No. 128. A. O. K.

M. are invited to services 1 2 P. at ester's Funeral Home. 609-11 K. AUeshenv av.

Int. North Cedar H1U Cemetery. Friends may oail Sunday evenin. st. of to of of THIRD RACE Six furlongs: chute: three year $2200.

$750. S350. 1200. Winner -B. G.

Hells. Jr. Trainer F. Catrone. Starters wt.

P.P. St. 4 1 6 2'H 41 aNeil's Boy 115 5 1 11 syivan Kock -115 -115 -117 1 3 2 6 4 6 3 5 2 6 War Phar 3' 51a Biue Helmet Dr. Moore -113 aEarly Victory 113 4 4 a-W. a.

Hells. entry. Time: 1:11 1-5 won easily, place driving. Handle: $171,167. 010110 rarin; ttroosmeane s.

j. t. NELL'S BOY. hard held while holding a clear rapidly when allowed to extend himself, SYLVAN ROCK responded well to outfinish the lacked a menacing rally. FOURTH ACE Five furlongs: two-year-olds; $750.

$350. $200- Winner Dk. b. Morgan. Trainer L.

T. Rufr. Starters wt. P.P. St.

Qrover Goya's Pass Big Sweet Ocean Breeze -119 6 7 2' 8 3 1ht 4' 5 2 8 3' 1 bit 7'H 4V, -119 -119 119 -119 2 8 1 3 4 5 2 8 Rusty Springbuck -119 Knights Reward 119 Cedar Lock 113 7 5 Mi 6n Co-medalists and favorites fell by the wayside yesterday as match play opened in the Better-Ball-of Partners Golf Tournament at Plymouth Country Club. Dick Allman, Phil-mont, and Bob Edwards, Huntingdon Valley, and Leo Heller, and Ed Swift, Chester Valley, led the field into the semi-finals with victories over favored rivals. Allman and Edwards defeated Al Delia and Nick Penecale, Sandy Run, the co-medalists, 2 and 1, in the first round and later conquered Don and Pete Weiland, Phoenixville, by the same score in the second round. Allman and Edwards won the first four holes to lead the Weilands, 1 up, at the turn. Allman and his partner'clinched the match, 2 and 1, when Edwards dropped a 40-foot putt for a bird on the 17th.

PENECALE DUO BOWS Heller- and Swift defeated Jack Binswanger, North Hills, and Wil liam Daly, Chester Valley, 3 and 2, in the first round and upset Sam Penecale, Melrose, and Ed Taylor, Lu Lu, 1 up in the second round when Swift sank an eight-footer for a bird on the 18th. Penecale and Taylor, who had eliminated the other co-medalists, Sam Robinson, Woodcrest, and Allen Sussel, White Manor, 2 and 1, in the first round, trailed Heller and Swift, 3 down, at the turn, but had rallied to square the match at the 15th. CLUB FAVORITES BOW The host club favorites, Phil Corson, former city champion, and Doug Bradley, Pennsylvania Public Links titlist, were defeated in the second round, 1 down, by Bill Robin- son, Whitemarsh, and Bob Gilbert, North Hills. Robinson birdied the 18th with a 12 foot putt to aid in the victory. Corson and Bradley were three up at the turn, but Robin son and Gilbert squared the match at the 15th despite Corson's eagle at the 13th.

Stan Nolan and John Strain, Sandy Run, moved into the semifinals, defeating Al Zuckerman and Ted Sail, Qreen Valley, 3 and 2, by winning the 12th, 13th and 15 holes after being even at the turn with the aid of Sail's eagle 3 on the eighth. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT FIRST ROUND Richard Allman. Phll- mont. and Bob Edwards. Huntingdon Valley, defeated Al Delia and Nick Sandy Run.

2 and 1: Don and Peter Weiland. Phoenixville. defeated Pete Manzi and John De Pietro. Chester aiiey, ana William Robinson. Whitemarsh.

and Bob Gilbert. North Hills, defeated Lamar Marquette and Robert Dunn. Sprlnghaven. 2 and 1. Dave Bradley and Phil Corson, Plymouth, defeated Charles N.

Brunner. Plymouth, and Bob Stewart. Manufacturers. 1 up; Sam Penecale. Melrose, and Ed Taylor.

Lu Lu. defeated Allen Sussel. White Manor, and Sam Robinson. Wood-crest. 2 and 1: Leo Heller and Ed Swift.

Chester vai.ey. aeieated Jack Binswanger, North Hills, and William Daly, Chester Valley, 3 and 2: Stan Nolan and John Strain. Sandy Run. defeated W. Hunsberger and O.

Smith. Reading 5 and 4. Al Zuckerman and Ted Sail. Green Valley. defeated J.

Abramchuk and Jake Ellis. Chester vaiiey (19 SECOND ROUND Allman and Edwards de feated Don and Pete Weiland, 2 and 1. Robinson and Gilbert defeated Bradley and Corson 1 up. Heller and Swift defeated Sam Penecale and Taylor 1 up. Nolan and Strain defeated zuckerman and Sail 3 and 2.

SECOND FLIGHT FIRST ROUND Eiwood and Francis Poore Whitemarsh, won by default from Bob Belrne and Bruce Steele. Riverton: Dave Good and Paul Horn. Doylestown. defeated Haywood Brown and Sal Fiorlllo. Cricket Club.

2 and 1: George Cordonna. Plymouth, and Wait Graff. Lu Lu. defeated Vincent Delviscio and William Crawford. Chester Valley.

6 and Jack Culross, Sprlnghaven, and C. Server, Chester Valley, defeated Dr. F. Marzullo and Michael Skelly. Plymouth, 4 and J.

Yocum and William Eben. Reading, defeated James Dever and Ed McKeon, Overbrook, 2 and William Albertus and Don Masters. Over- brook, defeated G. L. Sayre.

Plymouth, and Charles Sines. Lu Lu, 6 and G. Cooper and joe uorano. worm Hills, deieatea John snear- er and Paul McElroy. Chester Valley.

2 and R. Hoxworth and W. Maykux. Phoenix ville, won by default from John Ylnger and Robert Margrave. Tully-secane.

SECOND ROUND Good and Horn defeat ed Eiwood and Francis Poore, 1 up. Cordonna and Graff defeated Culross and Serber (20 holes). William Albertus and Master defeated Yocum and Eben, 19 holes. Hoxworth and May-kut defeated Cooper and 1 up. TH1KD IL1UHT FIRST ROUND P.

Marino and Mike Penecale defeated S. Or cut and Frank Irete. Phoenixville. 1 up; Tom Sllus and William Costa, Chester Valley, won by default from E. Anderson and O.

Phelps. Merion; Ed Ket- terer. Plymouth, and J. Trollinger, unattached. defeated O.

Maygar and Al Evansen, Phoenixville, 2 and Bob Haines and Norman Slack, West Chester, defeated Tom Rogers and R. Smith, Brookside. 1 up; Paul and Jim Stltts, Harkers Hollow, defeated C. L. Haskins and Cres Loux.

Plymouth, 4 and 3: Robert Albertus and Jack Matthews. Sprlnghaven. de feated Robert Seiapiar and Bert Smith. Doylestown. 2 and 1: Bill Summerick, Firestone CC.

and Ted Taddle, Old York Road, defeated Roy LoveJoy and Duane Roland. Plymouth, 1 up; Don Trout and Harold Klahr, Reading, defeated W. Klus and Lee Rumsey. Gulph Mills, 2 and 1. SECOND ROUND Marino and Mike Pene cale defeated Sllus and Costa, 2 and Haines and Slack defeated Ketterer and J.

Trollinger, 1 up; Robert Albertus and Matthews defeated Paul and Jim Stitt, 5 and 4: Summerix and Taddei defeated Trout and Klahr, and 4. lOtKlH FLIGHT FIRST ROUND Leo Donosa and John Speese. Torredale-Frankford. defeated Ed At-wood and Bob Duffy, Sandy Run, 5 and Y. Drygas and L.

Casale, Sandy Run, defeated H. H. Call. Plymouth, and Harvey Miller. Saucon Valley.

2 and R. Kennedy and S. Semans. Merlon, defeated George Menard and Walt Hayes. Merlon, 4 and 3: Dick Van Kleek and Pat Oiannone.

Phoenixville. defeated Rae Boyd and Fred McClure. Plymouth. 2 and 1: J. Craig and Tony Civitello, Chester Valley, defeated August Durante and Joseph Durante, Chester Valley.

2 and N. Brend linger and F. Piper, Sandy Run. defeated Dave Lyon and H. Dixon, unattached.

2 and 1: Irv Lessel and John Saeger. Lehigh, defeated Len Cassell and Charles Johnson, Plymouth, 1 up: T. Barry and Dick Murray, Bala, defeated William McMahan and J. Colleti, Chester Valley (20 holes). SECOND ROUND Donosa and Speese de feated Drygas snd Casaie.

2 and Van Kleek and Giannone defeated Kennedy and Semans, 6 and Craig and Civitello defeated Brand- linger and Piper, 2 and Lessel and Saeger defeated Barry and Murray, 5 and 4. Today's Sports GOLF John B. Kelly tourney at Bala: Pro-Member tourney at Potts town; Best Ball tourney at Plymouth. TENNIS Idle Hour at Bethlehem; Old York Road at Raddon FC and Rifle A at Rifle in the Philadelphia Ladies League matches. THRILL SHOW Automobile stunting at Langhorna.

POLO randywine vs. Ivory Polo Club of Detroit at Bala. (2:30 P. M. AUTO RACES At Hatfield, at Trenton Fairgrounds, DOG SHOWS Boston Terrier Club of Phlla, all-age match, 1311 Spruce st.

(1 P. Delaware Valley Cocker Spaniel Club, puppy sweepstake match. Airport, Woodbury, N. (1 P. M.

N. J. Tide Timetables For Fishermen DELAWARE BREAKWATER (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) HIGH A. M. r.

M. LOW TIDE A. M. r. Snnday.

Jose 1 Monday. June 11 1:23 7:07 8:01 8.05 1:33 2:24 3:17 4:13 5:10 6:06 7:01 2:13 3:07 Tuesday. June 12 Wednesday, Jane 13 Thursday. June 14 Friday, Jane IS Saturday, June Snnday, Jane 17 8:46 9:06 4:91 9:34 10:09 4:56 10:24 11:11 5:49 11:14 6:41 OS: 10 00:05 7:34 1:07 00:56 OTHER POINTS For tides at other points, ado) te er subtract from above table. Times below are listed minutes.

NORTH JERSEY OUTER COAST A.ibnry Park Subtract 70 Long Branch Subtract 70 Manasqaan Inlet Subtract 75 Seaside Park (ocean) Subtract 70 Shark River Inlet entrance) Subtract 75 BARNEGAT BAY Barnegat Bay (Jetty) Subtract 70 High Foin LITTLE EGG HARBOR Add 170 Beach Haven Add Add Taokerton Creek (entrance) SOUTH JERSEY OUTER COAST Absecon Inlet (Gardner Basin) Subtract 45 Atlantle City (Steel Pier) Subtract 80 Brigantin -(channel) Subtract 30 Cape May (Municipal Pier) Subtract 60 Cape May Paint Subtract 5 Corson Inlet Subtract 45 Great Egg Inlet (Highway Bridge) Subtract 45 Hereford Inlet (North Wildwood) Subtract 50 l.ongport (inside) Subtract 50 Ocean CHy (34th St. Inside) Add 5 Ocean City (34th St. Bridge) Add 5 Isle CltT (beach) Subtract 70 Stone Harbor (channel bridge) Subtract 15 Townsend Inlet Subtract 45 Wildwood (beach) Subtract 65 DELAWARE BAY Rrandywlne Shoal Light Fortescae Fourteen-Foot Bank Light Mian MsuU Shoal Light Add 20 Add 75 Add 35 Add 50 And 20 5 SS atives ana mends are invited to the service. 1:30 P. Parlors Harold B.

Mulligan. 1119 w. Lehigh ave. Int. private.

Friends in- Time: 59 3-5 (cloudy and fast). Post: 3:39. Off: 3 39. Start good from gate, won driving, place same. Handle: $152,054.

Owners: No. 2. Circle Farm; 3. Bobanet Stable; 4, T. A.

Sears: 5. Cedar Farm; 6. Brookmeade stable; 7. P. Gross; 8.

J. M. Cudone. GROVER B. slow to settle into best stride, improved position from outside, wore down leaders in mid-stretch and drew clear.

GOYA'S PASS raced RUSTY Into defeat to wrest command in early stretch, then was unable to withstand winner's bid. BIO SWEET closed well from last place to wear down OCEAN BREEZE. FIFTH RACE One and one-quarter miles; three-vear-olds and up. Sussex Handicap. Purse S25.C00 added.

Net values (gross $28 400) $19,350. $5000. $2500. $1250. Winner Gr.

h. 5. by Boswell-New Pin. Owner Brandvwlna Stable Trainer V. Raines.

Str. Fin. Jockey Win Place Show Odds 1 1H Sc'lock 6 40 4 30 2 90 2 20 2'4 2Vs Renick 8 70 4 50 10 45 3 31 Bouimetis 3 40 4 90 5 4 Vasil 10.15 4 S'M Nichols 5.75 6 6 James 2 20 starters wt. j.p. st.

Cochise 124 1 3 3" Bit o'Fate 108 3 4 4J Post Card 116 2 1 2' Sun Bahram -113 6 6 6 Royal Gov'nor-116 4 2 1h Lotowhlte 120 5 5 5' '4 Time: 2:02. Post 4:10. Off: Start i 1'i 1 4V4 4 3 21 6 5b4 2' 14 3'i 5 6 Overweights: Bit o'Fite, 2. Scratched: Kenington Lad, Endurable. Equals track record.

Handle: $206,690. Owners: 2. W. Ziegler. 3.

Mrs. W. M. Jeffords; 4. Mrs.

E. H. Ellison, 5, Mrs. E. Dupont Weir; 6.

T. O. Benson. eased back when POST CARD moved to the Inside early, rejoined the leaders from the outside after six furlongs, assumed command with ease and after drawing clear on the final turn, retained his advantage while being mildly urged BIT o'FATE, well back early. Improved position steadily and rallied Impressively under his light burden, although no Counterpoint 1st In Peter Pan 'Cap Continued From First Sports Page field, Big Stretch and Battle Morn, are expected to meet Count Turf and others in the mile and one-half Belmont Stakes a week from today.

The winner banked $17,700 for the Peter Pan, richest in its 12-year history, and boosted his 1951 earnings to $33,925. Counterpoint started only two races last year, got only one second and a paltry $700., HILL PRINCE DRILLS NEW YORK, June 9 (AP). Hill Prince, the 1950 champion American race horse, had his first workout today at Belmont Park since he was injured last winter at Santa Anita park in California. dockers caught the Prince going three-eighths of a mile in 37 35 seconds, breezing. Casey Hayes, trainer of Chris Chenery's four-year-old star, said Hill Prince had been galloping about two miles each day for almost six weeks.

Hayes said he expected Hill Prince tvould make his first start in the Wilson Mile at Saratoga, Aug. 7. Suffolk Results 1ST $2300. cltr.i 4 y. o.

and upward: 8 Umpydan Soliraena $12.80 $6.00 $3-82 GaUa Babe Burr Seduloua (Borgemenxe) Du Time: 1:11 4-5. Cresson Knight. Podium. Mezzanine, Night man. Big and Better.

Split The Wind, Tru-Miss and Phoebe 3 also rn-Scratched: Dagger Point, Lady Patricia, Jet Rose. Joshua. Wonder hy $55. 00 $19 80 $14.80 Fiehtin Da (BorgemenKe) n.u i.ou Crack the Whip (Spinale) -8 60 Time 1:50 2-5. cnip.

ueiraie. mr. uuih-John, Oceania. Pegasls II. Abbe'a First and Tattoo also ran.

Scratched: Knights Doll. DAILY DOIBLE PAID $340.00 3D $2600, 4 up. 6 Idio (Burr) $5.00 $3.40 $2 60 Dominave (Taylor) 5.20 3.20 Klimie (Borgemenke) 3.00 Time 1:11 1-5. My Freedom, Prairie Smoke. Beaming Light.

False Front and On Balance also ran. No scratches. 4TH S2500. 4 y. o.

un. 6 f.r Shadow Start Wilson $6.60 $4.40 $3 80 Lefty Jim (Burr 6 00 3.80 PnsOT TlniTilr (M srhlnezl Time. 1:11 25. Swaaene. Nor west, iaioi-lng Bush.

Charing Rock. De Luxe. U. S. Bound and Related also ran.

No scrstches. 5TCT tmnn h'ran. 3 v. o. UD.

6 f.T Heres Hube (Valdes $27.60 $11.20 $7.80 Mr Puck Burr 6 20 4 20 2 20 All AT. rnr(t fMrt.ine7. Time. 1:10 15. Lambent.

Duke uai. Aunue. Bernie Moose and Outland also ran. No scratches. 6TH $5000 added, handicap, 1 116 a-Blentigo (Clayton! $7.60 $3.60 $2 80 Whirling Bat (JenkinsJ 3.60 3.00 Dusty Demon (Spinale) 720 Time 1:44 1.

In Taste, War Token. Flic Flac. Fighting Back. a-Picfus also ran. a- R.

Lowe entry. Scratched: Dannas Pensive. 7TH $2500, 1 n. ft 70 Canis Major (Borgemenke) $7.60 $4.40 $3.40 Well Well (Catalano) 10.80 6.80 Martonna (Rodriguez) 5.00 Tune 1:43 3-5. Althor.

Margaret B. Old Burlap. Quiz Me and Mary Boniface also ran. No scratches. 8TH $2000.

4 up. 1 1-18 Shotral (Borgemenke) $20.00 $7.60 $4.20 Market Out (Destasio) 4.40 3.20 Happy East (Fisk) 4.40 Time, 1:45. Freedom Wins, Homing Pigeon, Column. Golden Clover and Lady Alexandra also ran. No 9TH $2400, up.

1'4 Applause (Tavares) $10 00 $5 00 $3.20 Fighter Jack Borgemenks) 3.80 2.60 Royal Scot Fisk) 2.80 Time 2:32 4-5. Bachelor Boy. Dinner Party, Me.s Chci. Wax Cripple also ran. Scratched Hill Flight.

Attendance: Z0.33Z. Total Handle: si.ziB,-577. Belmont Results 1ST $3500. 3 y. 6 King Wilson (Colaneri) $7.00 $4 00 $2 80 Baker's Wood (Bernhardt) 8.30 5.00 Carry Me Back (Hettinger) 3.50 Time: 1:11 4-5.

Kroesette. Rusty Brown, Title Holder. Daunton. Free Line, Lucky B0J0, Ardoch and Balbeo also ran. Scratched: Revenger, Bright Flare, Bimfort.

1D $3500, 2 y. 4', 4 Our World (Wall) $7.60 $4.90 $3.50 This Side (Atkinson) 19.20 10 80 Gabez (Mehrtens) 8 40 Time: .51 3-5. Harangue. Noble Spartan, a-Mantle. a-Maldens Prayer.

Genus. Sly Witch, Cykie. Menthappy and Rush prince- also ran. a-J. c.

Brady entry scratches. DAILY DOUBLE PAID $43.80 3D $3500. 6 f. Bettys Alii (Mehrtens) $11.00 $4.80 $3.80 Howard Bear (Atkinson) 3.50 2.80 Circled (Kirkland) 6.20 Time 1.12 2-5. Le Figaro, Hackensack, Pert Jackson, Frivolity.

Texas Blues. White Flag. dq-Mighty Son, Answer Man, f-Prince Centive, f-Demand Note also ran. f-Field. dq-Mighty Son finished second and was disqualified.

No scratches. 4TH $4000. maidens, 3 y. o. Sc up, 7 Acefull (Arcaro) $3.60 $3.10 $2.60 Careless Jones (Woodhouse) 12 70 6.60 Fluid Gold (Mehrtens) 5.20 Time.

1:24 25. Gray Charger. Singapore. Coeur. Niobe.

f-John Joseph. High Dive, f- Mons Beau, Blue Oallant, Arts Brig, Violinist ana i-Mtm strength also ran. i-neid. scratch ed: Isopera. Scotch Dream.

Sphinx. Tyrant. 5TH $4500. added, h'cap. 3 y.

o. up. 7 Bryan (Atktnson) $10.30 $4.40 $2.90 Vigorous (McCreary) 3.50 2.70 Admiradl Drake (Mehrtens) 4.00 Time. 1:22 35. Ted Cacique, Sagittarius and War Kins also ran.

No scratches. 6TH Chart af Peter Pan elsewhere ea this Page. 7TH $4000. 4 up. 1 m.T OoldJIntown (Atkinson) $20.90 $9.20 $6.10 Alphabetical (Errtco) 7.00 4.40 Mldlanlte (Arcaro) 5.90 Time, 1:37 1-5.

High Bracket, Aeglna. On the Mark, Abble Co, All Aces also ran. No scratches. 8TH $3500. up.

1 '4 m.t Ventollno Guerin) $12.70 $6.90 $5.00 Approval (Emcot 8.90 6.40 Burt's Reward (Danlsi) 1040 Time 1:51 4-5. Demavend, Campos. Escrow. Sticker. Warrior Prince.

Good Story. Plying Leadership and Sportltght also ran. Scratched Cat. Bridge. Bold Bridge.

Attendance: 33,583. Xetal handle: i match for the winner. POST CARD, rated In ROYAL GOVERNOR, but lacked sufficient rally to again become a threat. SUN BAHRAM'3 rally enabled hlra to catch only tired horses. ROYAL GOVERNOR wrested command entering backstretch while still under stout restraint but faltered once displaced.

LOTOWHITE was never a factor, and turned in a dull effort. SIXTH RACE Six furlongs: chute: four year vaiues 3iuu. S'SO. JoU. ox.

Owner Palatine stable. Trainer J. Starters Wt. P.P. St.

PTOb. Prob. Hots P. Odds PJTder Star Z. 116 13 2-1 Erickson Made It 118 8 5-2 Strange Ballinitil! 118 10 7-2 Culmon Pebble Son 116 16 5-1 Nichol Broad Cross 121 19 6-1 Bauer Heddy B.

xxll2 9 6-1 Baranello First 118 11 10-1 Bouimetis Ike Junior 118 12 15-1 VandergrilT Mons Choice xl06 4 15-1 Oardner World Empress 111 2 15-1 Bouimetis Librab 119 7 15-1 No boy Lady Duchess lit 04 5 20-1 Weir Time SUtch xl6 15 20-1 No boy Greelac 116 1 20-1 Fernandez Flghtin' Clever xll3 3 20-1 No boy Elbow Room 118 6 20-1 srvls Bucko 118 14 30-1 Mora Sky Roamer 118 17 30-1 Holland Glaring 111 18 yo-l Caflirella Boulevardisr 118 20 20-1 Bouimetis 2D 6 f. 4 y. o. and up. Cimg.

$2500: Prince Ransom Xlll 10 3-1 Forrune In My Bones 119 9 4-1 Nichols Handy Maa xxll4 5 6-1 Baranello Showy xlOS 4 6-1 Oardner Little Shrew 113 12 8-1 Mann Twirl 118 13 10-1 Knapp Surpass 116 1 15-1 Peterson Astrodome 116 2 15-1 Mitchell Cail Violet 113 3 20-1 No boy Drldas xxll7 6 20-1 No boy Above Normal 11-i 7 20-1 Far.neU MiS3 Pldgeon 113 8 20-1 Adair Palatial Appetite 118 11 30-1 Bauer Bo Mowlee 121 14 20-1 Mitchell Lady Pam xlOS 15 30-1 MeOonigal Craig's Crest xxl09 16 30-1 DtMauro Call You xl0 17 30-1 Oaidner Conservation xlll 18 20-1 Fortune Miss Westmont 111 19 30-1 Turner Tryout xxll7 20 30-1 Weir 3D 5 2 y. o. C. and G. Mdns.

Spl. wgt. $3000: King's Quest 120 12 Culmone War Age 120 5 Fernandez Warpath 120 3 Nichols Very Special 120 1 Culmone Yama 120 10 Bone Pacific Ocean 120 14 Del Vecchlo b-Val-O-Val 120 17 Boulmetli Dr. A. xxll3 2 DIMauro Spur Henry 120 4 No boy a-Nelson Light 120 6 No boy Top Step 120 7 Architect IzO 8 Nichols b-East Bay 120 9 Bouimetis a-Paradise Lost 120 11 Nichlos Throne 120 13 Bauer c-Tiger Jay 120 15 sisto Seer 120 16 No boy c-Hoos Abbe 120 18 Sisto Str.

Fin. Jockey Win Place Show Odds 114 3 5 3' 2 2' 1 Boul tls 9 00 3 80 2 90 3 50 123 4 3 1s 1 2M Vasil 320 2 80 140 114 1 7 5h 3h 3' 3' Bone 400 12 25 120 2 6 6 6tt 4 4V4 Nash 370 114 6 4 7 4' 5" 5 F. F'des 9 60 118 7 1 2hl 5'4 6 6' Bauer 2105 114 5 2 44 7 7 7 B. Mitch '1 18 40 Yes You Eagle Eye Toreador Laran Vamanos Puppet Abbottstown Time: 1:11 4-5. Post 4 41.

Off: 4:41. Handle: $192,275. Owners: No. 2, Jerry McCarthy; 3, Mrs. W.

E. Snell; 4, E. A. Nicodemus; 5. J.

L. McKnight: 6. Mrs. H. S.

Clark: 7. R. R. McClarin. YES YOU.

hard held while moving into sirong pressure mrougn tne stretch and wore down EAGLE EYE. The latter set the pace without serious opposition through the first five furlongs, then was unable to prevail. TOREA-DOR saved ground while moving into contention and fought it out gamely. vited Mon. eve.

SUMMERS June 9. 1951, of CoIIintdale. GEORGE B. STJMMITOK P.l.tl. friends ere invited to attend funeral.

Tues 9 A- Parlors of Charles H. Drewes, 920 Main Darby. Pa. Requiem High Mass. church of the Blessed, Virgin Mary, 10 A.

M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Friends may call Moo, eve. THOMAS.

At 1632 Mt. Vernon on June 9. 1951, HARRY husband of Bertha af. Thomas, and father of Herbert. Darrow and John Thomas.

Service on Tuesday at 1 M. at Oliver H. Bair's. 1820 Chestnut st. Interment private.

Viewing- Mondav eve rTM omit flowers. THOMAS. 6th Dv' -Tune 1QP51 CAREY, suddenly, son of the late John M. W. and Mary C.

N. Thomas. Relatives and friends are invited to services 2d Day, Mondav. 2 P. irom nis late residence, 548 Montgomery av Haverford.

Int. private. THORNLEY. June 7, 1951, WILLIAM WRIGHT, husband of Viola Thornley, of School House Lane Apts. Relatives and friends are invited to services.

1 P. Funeral Home. Andrew J. Bair St Son. 3925 Chestnut st.

Int. Westminster Cera, WEISE. June 5th. suddenly, at Kelly Field. Texas, of Willow Grove.

HARRY husband of Dorothy H. (nee Garrison). Relatives and friends, also employes of P.R.R. Invited to service, 10 A. from the Wetxel Funeral Home.

501 N. Easton Willow Grove. Friends may call Moo, eve. WHELEN. June 6.

1951, JOHN of 804 E. Girard son of the late James J. and Mary E. Whelen. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral.

8: SO A. Martin J. Bums Funeral Home. 1428 E. Columbia are.

(at Fkd. ave.) Solemn Requiem Mass, Holy Name Church. 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. Viewing Sun, eve, TOTING. June 7. 1951. of 538 Knaalta SAMUEL beloved husband of tha late Nellie Loretta Young (nee WltcoskD.tela- ic iu xuudm A.

Manning Funeral Home. 6301-03 Rlin Sun. ave. Solemn Requiem Mass. St.

William's Church, 10 A. M. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may call Sunday evening.

Cemetery Lots SIX-GRAVE BURIAL LOT in Wisaahlckon Section. Forest Hills Ctinetery, at less than, listed price. Phone WI 7-4578. FUNERAL HO MI Front A Westmoreland Sst. 186 Pa.

IE 9-1016 UNEXCELLED 'SERVICE rUNEIAl MUCT0IS 2000 WALNUT ST. tl 4-10 -r SEVENTH RACE Six furlongs; four-year-olds $2200. $750. $350. $200.

Winner B. h. J. ju. MTamer j.

jj. MCKJUgnt. Starters Wt. P.P. St.

v. a-Mr. Buster a-PIay Toy Suleiman Tidy Sum Blnky Blazing -121 4 2 2 1 3' 1 2 '4 1'4 3 5 hi -117 -123 -117 -121 5 6 3 1 2 1 4 6 3 -115 5 6 a-J. L. McKnight entry.

Time: 1:11 3-5. Tidy Sum from gate, won driving, place same. Knight: 3. Mrs. W.

M. Jeffords: 4. J. O. Brown MR.

BUSTER, under restraint while in runnerup position, wore down his stablemate under miia pressure. fUAY TOY opened a commanding lead in first half mile and held on well SULEIMAN, within contention from the break, anve. tiuy bum broke slowly and could not EIGHTH RACE One and one-quarter miles: Purse $2500. Net values $1650 $500. a-Mrs.

Weir-Rokeby Stable eniry. b-W. O. Hells. entry.

e-E. K. Bryson entry. eod firm rate won ridden mit. nlaca driving front early, was not rushed when displaced by olds and up: claiming $10,000.

Purser $3500. winner g. 5, oy Eight Thlrty-wno Me. H.Pierce. Ktart ffnod from sate, won driving, nlace same.

the runnerup position In turn, responded to and up; allowances. Purse $3500. Net values 6. by ShifUng Sands II-Pops Betty. Owner str.

Fin. 1 2 3 4 5 Jockey Win Place Show Odd 3 1 2 '4 4 6 F.Fe dez 6.10 5 00 3 60 2 05 A.J.F'dx 5 CO 60 Bouimetis 350 Nichols Strange Culmone 205 3 05 235 4 80 5hd 6 1280 Post: Off: 5:11. Start good for all but Handle: $189,275. Owners: No. 2.

J. L. Mc- 5. W. Y.

Golds borough; 6. Mrs. S. O. Steckler moved on the outside but lacked a sustaining reach contention.

ehitfe; four-year-olds and up: claiming $2500. $250. $100. Winner B. g.

4. by Swing and C. Utx. Jockey win Place Show Odds Rob'son 8 00 4.10 3 40 3 00 Passmore 5.50 4.50 4 60 Bone 10. 50 40 95 Servls 24 20 Rigby 27 20 A.J.

F'des 5.10 Weir 16.55 Shaw 3 00 Peterson 9 45 Williams 18 95 Culmone 3.75 Fortune 87 45 entry. Time: 1-5. Post: 5:43. Off: 5:44. ATTENDANCE: 21,853 Pan HantMicap v.

wnuney. Trainer s. K. veitcn. Rtr.

Fin. Jockey Win Place Show Odds 1V Oman 33 50 7 70 4 30 15 75 1 3'4 2 4'4 74 5 6 8' Arcaro Z.go Z.50 3 Atkinson 320 4 Guerin 6" MCreary 64 W'house 7' Rtuart 8' Permana .85 505 255 5 05 37.55 36 25 22.50 24 30 9 9 Boland (New track record. Post: 4:21. Off 4:21 Sway-Turmoil. Owner G.

R. Watkins. Traner R. Starters Wt. p.p.

St. Str. Fin. aReunion 122 9 6 3' 3 2' 2'4 1 Luremenow 117 8 11' 1 1 2' Lancer 116 12 3 2' 2 3 3 3' Brtllsan 116 6 2 6' 6 5 4'tt 4 Adelphia 117 11 8 7" 5 4 5' 5 KingFreedoms 116 7 12 12 10 9 7 6' Analii 110 10 9 9" 84 6'4 6 7 aShadow Shot 117 5 11 114 1T4 10ls 8'i 8 En Rout 117 1 4 8'tt 9' 7 9 9 Gremlin 117 4 5 4' 4V4 81 10 10' Pennask 117 3 7 5" 7' 11 11 Chandelier 111 2 10 10' 12 12 12 12 R. a-Mrs.

O. R. Watkins-O. R. Watkins Start good from gate, won driving.

Alace same. Handle: $193,044. Owners: Mo. 2. B.

Sharp; 3. R. Hunter: 4. A. Cote: 5.

O. N. W. McNaughton; 6. Mrs.

J. Murphy: 7. J. Arthur: 8. Mrs.

G. R. Watkins; 9, Mrs. J. W.

Camac; 10, J. T. Genovese; 11, Mrs E. R. Myers; 12, G.

A. Garrett. REUNION, within striking distance in early stages, moved boldly on stretch turn and vrore down LU REM ENOW under a hard drive. The later went to front at break, was well rated while setting pace and tired slightly at end. LANCER forced early pace and weakened in late stages.

TOTAL HANDLE: $1,465,918 Chart of Peter a-Shine On xxll9 9 2-1 Baranello Qallalad ..121. 3 5-2 Bouimetis Tacaro 124 6 6-1 Bauer Lillian Clarke 108 8 8-1 Mitchell Flood Town 115 10 8-1 Peterson a-Cecil M. xxli4 2 2-1 Baranello Jolirab 116 4 12-1 Vasll Gallawhlrl 111 7 15-1 Shaw Hard to Get 116- 1 15-1 Lynch True Dream 118 5 15-1 Bone a-R. McLarin-E. S.

Sutliff entry. 5TH 6 f. 3 y. o. Mdns.

Spl. wgt. $3000: Bazaar Queen 115 I 5-2 Culmone Nutmeg xxlOS 13 3-1 Earaneilo Silver Age 115 5 8-1 Adair Sanctuary 120 6 8-1 Returk Bright Bonea 115 7 8-1 No boy Make Sway 115 8 10-1 Mitchell Mr. Fervid 1115 9 10-1 Fortune Fenny Poppers 115 11 10-1 Del Vecchlo Mr. Twink 120 2 15-1 Holland Nightingale 115 3 20-1 Mitchell Bonesciana 170 4 20-1 boy Grandiose 120 10 20-1 Williams Rejection Slip 120 12 15-1 Bauer Esta's Ace xxll3 14 20-1 DiMauro Not Joe 120 15 20-1 Caffarell Hal-Dor een 120 16 20-1 Dosher Romantype 120 17 20-1 Del Vecchlo Sir Helios 120 18 20-1 No boy Warup 120 19 20-1 Corsterllnf xxl08 20 20-1 Costerling 6TH 1 1-16 m.

4 y. o. and up. Allow. $4000: Arcave 113 6 8-5 No boy Chains 114 4 3-1 Culmone a-Arthur Pilate 114 2 4-1 Fernandei Attention Mark 113 3 4-1 Femandea a-Kensington Lad 113 7 4-1 No boy Adile 118 1 10-1 Bouimetis Merry Risk 109 5 10-1 Adair a-A.

J. Wllson-C. C. Jones entry. 7TH 1 1-16 m.

4 y. o. and up. Clmg. $3000: Cer Vantes 123 3 2-1 Fernandes March Chick 108 5 3-1 Lynch Super-Salesman 113 2 5-1 Vajll Clean Broom 118 6 5-1 Bouimetis Eastern Flyway 113 1 5-1 Wood Mirthmaker 117 4 5-1 Han lord 8TH 1 nr.

4 y. o. and up. Clmg. $2500: Epic-Chance 116 .4 3-1 Culmone Excitement X112 8 7-2 Gardner Village Boy 116 10 4-1 Nash Gnu 116 3 6-1 Nichcls Blue Egret 112 5 6-1 Clark Napango 120 7 10-1 Peterson Abbe Boy xlll 2 10-1 Fortune Aethelred 113 1 15-1 Fernandes The Maid 107 6 20-1 Bouimetis Ginny Gal xl03 9 90-1 Fortune z-5, u-7 lbs apprentice allowance claimed.

Copyright 1951 by Triangle Publications. Inc. (Dally Raring Form) BELMONT PARK, ELMONT. L. N.

JUNE 9. WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST SIXTH RACE One and one-eighthi miles; three-year-olds; The Peter Pan Handicap. added. Net values (Gross.

$17,700. $4000. $2000, $1000. Winner- Entire estate or tingle pieces aaaaaaaM Antiques Modern 1 FURNISHINGS HI) ia ph msoR Laiaj 1 cn. 3.

by count leet-jaoot. owner Starters Wt. P.P. St. Counterpoint 114 7 2 2 "i 6' 1 7 9 4 lid 5' 2 54 14 6' 9 34 4 lid Battlefield 123 aHall of Fame-113 Battle Morn 120 aBig Stretch -119 Out Point 106 Father Tiber -103 Vulcania 109 Away Away 109 3 6" 1 7 9 4h 5 1 6 4 2 9 5 8 8' 2hd 8 3 7 8 a-Greentree stable entrr.

Time: 1:47 4-5. over Tommy May's favored Whirling Bat in the Constitution Handicap today at Suffolk Downs. After Blentigo covered the mile and a sixteenth route in 1:44 1-5, George Forgione's Dusty Demon showed, three-quarters of a length in back of Whirling Bat. Blentigo and Mrs. Joe Purpura's In Taste vied for the lead at the outset as Whirling Bat lagged along In seventh place.

Ottawa Splits Bill OTTAWA. June 9 (AP). Red Hardy turned in his fourth low hit game of the season today as he pitched the Ottawa Giants to a 3-0, two-hit victory over Springfield in the second game of a doubleheader. The visitors won the opener, 6-1. 4 Start eood from gate, won handilv.

nlace driving. Handle: $407,866. Overweight: Out Point 3 Jit iHtmoriant If yu dmrnir Intwi mm "In MciMrisn" laoMea thm mnniifrtary mt thm tmmm mf ymur Imvm4 emit Mi Shmrm mm Rl t-fOOO uhm will bm gimd assist yn im pnmming mmmmmf. Owners: No. 2, O.

D. Widener; 3. Oreentree Stable; 4, Cain Hoy Stable; 5, Greentree Stable; 6. Lazy Ranch: 7. Phantom Farm; 8.

Belatr Stud; 9, Woodvale Farm. COUNTERPOINT, on the rail while In close attendance to the pace, took command on the outside entering stretch and won with something left, then completed a mile and a quarter in 2 02. BATTLEFIELD, under hard restraint while on the Inside, moved between horses on the turn, came out for the drive and closed with good courage while not seriously menacing the winner, then finished out a saila and quarter In 2:02 2-5. HALL OF FA MX went into command at the break and drew Into a comfortable lead quickly, was hard put when threatened leaving the turn and faltered. BATTLE MORN, permitted to run along with BATTLEFIELD while in outside, attempted to move with the latter leaving the turn, but bore out in the drive.

BIG STRETCH, far back early, went by tired horses. OUT POINT ran within striking distance for six furlongs and gave way. FATHER TIBER failed to respond When set Krwa. AWAY AWAY was a sharp factor tot a ban-mil and quit suddenly..