davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

DIR. MITCHELL OPENS: Southern
industrial progress requires increasee
unionization of labor because: ~
Southern industry will not be more
varied and more efficient while II ex'
plots the workers. Capital, enter
prise, and management won't fully
exert themselves while they think
they can get by with low wages ano
long hours. (2) Union conditions will
improve the living standard OF the
mass of the people, furnishing larg'
er Southern market for southern pro-
duction. II industrial employment is
made more attractive, part OF the
surplus farm population will get jobs
and buying power. Particularly ne
xroes won't secure their chance in
Southern industry until unions are
widely established. 90 Unions prom
Use the best prospect for renovs!lng
Southern politics. Unions fight the
poll tax as qualification for voting
Union members register. When The
masses of working people vote fewer
demagogues will be elected. FroereS-
sive officeholders will pass leg:sla.
ton aiding Southern industry, trans'
portation, education, protective Ia
Dor measures and civil liberties. They
will not make themselves as the
poll tax politicians archie agent
and allies Of jealous Northern indus
trial competitors of the South. Unions
furnish the only basis for what the
South sorely needs, an internal poll
teal opposition. "a unionlsm de-
creases unit labor costs. Union labor
well paid and enjoying job security
and self-respect - is cheaper than
workers who are unskillful and un-
healthy. Moreover, union conditions
will eliminate sub-marginal enter
prises now drag on industrial prog
ress .
Or. HAAKE CHALLENGES: An
sWering DR.. Mitchell's four points:
% It is not exploitation to double
Southern workers wages - even ii
they are not as high as Northern
wages. CD Union conditions will not
alone improve the standard Of living
in the South; only better tools can
do that. 60 Union conditions nigh:
renovate Southern politics, but tina!
Is irrelevant to the question. 90 It Is
not unions that reduce unit Labor
costs: that Is done by better took
more efficiently managed. UnioEs cac
beyt help the Southern workers BY
remembering the advantages that the
South has over the North. AID being
careful not TO destroy those advan-
tages which attract the batter tools
DIR. MITCHELL REPLIES: There
is no excuse for higher profits E tbs
South at the expense cf lower wages
Better tools alone viii not improve
the standard Of living, The South has
the most modern cotton mills ii TIE
world. and they stood in great asri
idle for years. Unions help to stabi-
lie industry, preventing excuses Of
management which lead to irreglla,
employment. Over a period, draining
Northern industry will not help The
South, which will prosper only as the
nation prospers. Progressive South
erners put In Office by union voters
will favor labor and industrial legis-
latlon beneficial to al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
GlPqlRlD AgglllGaeD
By JOHN RAM
By Ted Resting

from hundred of yards away right
no to the boat. One very important
thing to remember while cumming
is to never interrupt the flow Of
chun.
There are no definite rules for Off
shore fishing but if it is to continue
as a sport, we will have to become
more conscious of the other fellow.
When an angler hooks big fish
and it leads right for the middle
of the fleet, most shippers will haul
up their anchors and give him room
to play his fish. There are a few,
though, that remind us of a pack
of wolves; they will rush in and troll
around a hooked fish.
The majority of captains who
specialize in this branch of sport
angling are sportsmen themselves and
play according to gentlemen's rules.
Due to the increasing number OF
boats offshore, there is definite
problem today. In cumming, too
many boats will be come a hnadlcap
because of the number of fish cut
off by trailing boats.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

grinding might of the William and
Mary Indians SLIP, while a sun
bathed crowd watched the Redskins
mercilessly crush the valiant band
from The Citadel.
u. of Tennessee IL; Duke U.
The University of Tennessee, in a
fast and powerful offensive put the
Blue Devils from Duke in the lost
column for the second time this
season with victory of IL to Z, be-
fore a shirt-sleeved crowd Of $4,000.
Other college scores of local, state
and national interest include:
Georgia Tech. 80; v. M. I.
Tulane 81; Florida Is
Cornell 81: Army IS
Navy IA; Columbia 23
Yale 27; Colgate 6
Illinois 43; Purdue 7
Notre Dame SO; Pittsburgh 0.
Michigan IA; Iowa 7
Texas 81; Oklahoma A. & M.
Vanderbilt z; Miss 0
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Some of the pale-faced city dwell
ers show signs of concern about the
fresh southeastern breezes blowing
in from the ocean. Seasickness Will
strike the best of us at times and
the man whose love for the ocean
is greater than his stomach Will
stand, certoinly deserves praise Tor
his persistence. A good suggestion
is to avoid all fried and greasy FOOD
for "a hours prior to going offshore.
A simple remedy that produces good
results is to take some dry bread
along on your next fishing trip, and
after a trip to the rail, eat two or
three slices, The chances are that
the green coloring around the eyes
will soon be replaced by a normal
fisherman's sun-tan.
Robert D. Hall. saltwater fishing
expert, writes that offshore chum-
ming for tuna is one of the very
best methods to catch large size fish.
There are many excellent fishing
grounds where this is done.
Here, too, the saying is true-"the
early bird gets the worm" The
early fisherman, who gets to the
fishing grounds first and starts
Cumming. is usually the one who
will hold most of the big tuna on
his slick line. This is accomplished
by making a continuous flow OF
ground mossbunker from the side of
YOUR boat. Fish will follow this food
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

A dessert does not have to bt
complicated" to be delicious-no1
does it require considerable
amount of time to prepare, in order
to be attractive. AS a matter o.
fact, the simplest dessert with an
eye-catchinS topping will often save
the day for you.
So, ladies, if you are worried as
to what you shall serve when mex,
company is eXpected-herei is youl
answer. Prepare heelthful, fruit
milk dessert such as a Pear Rennet
Custard. Make it in the morning
(or the night before) and place 1t
in the refrigerator-and there you
are. There's no need to run to the
store as the few ingredients called
for should always be on hand. Best
of all, this dessert requires abso
lutely no sugar!
Pear Rennet-custard
9 CUBS milk mot caEned)
/ package lemon reGnct powder
Canned pear slices
Currant jelly
Set out 4 or 5 individual dessert
dishes. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside
of wrist frequently. When COM
FORTABLY WARM (110oF.) not
hot, remove at once from heat. Stir
rennet powder into milk quickly
until dissolved-not over / minute.
Pour at once, while still liquid,
into dessert glasses. Do not move
until set-about 10 minutes. Chill.
Just before serving chilled rennet-
custards, top with thin slices Of
pear and cprrant jelly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Church of God Holds
Revival At Avnor

A series of revival services open
ed Monday night at the Aynor
Church of God. The Rev. w. j.
Hodge, pastor of the Mullins Church
of God is conducting the services
The Rev. MIR. Hodge, a jealous and
consecrated minister, is bringing SER
mons of interest and inspiration. The
public is cordially invited, it has
been announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Mullins Market
Closes On Oct. q

The Mullins Tobacco Board of
Trade, at a special meeting held
in the City Hall Tuesday after
noon of this week, decided to
close sales for the season after
sales of Wednesday October 23rd.
Heavy rains Tuesday prevented
tobacco from coming to market
but enough tobacco was on hand
for the 1860 baskets allotted the
market each day. Growers and
warehousemen were Of the opin-
ion that considerable tobacco re-
mains in this territory to sell
before closing date October %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
:P-I-G-SK-I-N
REVIEW

Scores in College and High ocfiooi
football games during the week emu
carried a wide range Of activity. ahc
the scores tottered from one-sided
SLAMS to thrill-packed, neck-and-
neck final TALES.
Alabama IA: U. of S. C. 6.
spirited and vastly improved U.
of S. C. team matched Alabama S
Crimson Tide man for man and team
for team on the Columbia grldlron.
but lost a magnificent ball game
1916.
N. C. State College IA; Clemson
North Carolina State College,
which got it's initiation into the ira
ternity of football giants with
stunning victory over Duke, paid
another installment on Southern
conference championship dues Sat-
urday with a 14-7 victory over the
Clemson Tigers. Clemson had been
placed as the favorite by the pre-
game dopesters. thus upsetting the
representations.
Presbyterian College IL; Sewanee 6
Presbyterian College defeated the
University of the South at SeTanee,
Tenn. in the first football game
played by the Sewanee Tiger team
since 19t1. The winners, outfought
in the first quarter, rallied to score
touchdown in each of the second
and third periods.
Augurn IS: Furman University
Auburn's great football aggrega-
ton scored an impressive 26 to 6
victory over the Furman Purple
Hurricane in the Auburn stadium
giving the 10000 homecoming day
fans a brilliant exhibition of rum
ming and passing.
Davidson "a; Wofford College 0
Turning loose its full power in
last half offensive Davidson COL
lege rolled to $40 football triumph
over Wofford in Charlotte, N. c..
Saturday night.
Newberry Is; Lenoir-Rhyne
Newberry'S Indians BANKED the
Lenoir-Rhyne Bruins to the tune of
1870 On their own gridiron. Indian
superiority was indicated throughout
the game.
William and Mary 81; Citadel II
A game but greatly outclassed
Citadel Bulldog eleven bowed to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

A "black rain" trait looked like
ink fell in the Canadian town OF
Erieau on the north shore Of Lake
Erie. The strange downpour left
roads, sidewalks, and houses covered
with black marks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
FAMILY IN NEED: The FAM,

FAMILY IN NEED: The FAM,
Fred Todd needs clothing tG.
children who are now being
from attending school because L
lack of proper clothing. NJ. :
mas been crippled for Two year
of them spent in the hospital. !
one having suitable clothing
either boys or girls that col:
used to benefit this family !:
to leave it at the office Of IL
bune. This newspaper will u
over to the family. Thanks,
Editor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

LINOLEUM HALL RUNNER-24 in.
wide, colorful floral pattern with
border at NICHOLS FURNITURE
CO., Nichols, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

TRADE Where Your Dollar Goes
Further. We appreciate your bus
mess. Lewis Gore Company, Tabor
City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
CLASSIFIEDS

SEE v. C. Ward for Monuments and
Headstones. Pecan trees. Tighten
ing Rods, Cure-All Tobacco Curers.
and burial insurance. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

FOR SALE: Used SINGER VACUUM
Cleaner, good condition, $500. See
it at Columbus Trading Co. Mrs.
D. A. Blue phone sgt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

WANTED - To buy good used
cars. See or write Liston B.
Thompkins, Loris, S. c., Route l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

WANTED: All People Suffering from
kidney trouble or backache to try
SIDDO. 81 Money back guarantee.
Darrelson's Pharmacy, Prince Drug.
20. til
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

WANTED-You to try SYRAMIN
TONIC on money back guaran-
tee. Contains vitamins A, B1, D,
G, and iron. Get yours at Prince
Drug Company, Tabor City.
Sept. 20-27.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
OPENING FOR OFF,

FOR SALE: Two and ~
Living room SUITES &c ,. "'s
at NICHOLS FuRNIrrpS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
EIl3I31&;! !!!'a3;8
Would Higher Wages in the South
Promote Its industrial Progress?

As debated by '

Dr.. Broadus Mitchell
Consulting Economist, International
Ladie, Garment Workers Union
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Newberry IS: Lenoir-Rhyne s

Newberry's Indians BANKED the
Lenoir-Rhyne Bruins to the tune of
1870 On their own gridiron. Indian
superiority was indicated throughout
the game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

William and Mary 81; Citadel II
A game but greatly outclassed
Citadel Bulldog eleven bowed to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Davidson "a; Wofford College
Turning loose its full power in
last half offensive Davidson COL
lege rolled to a $40 football triumph
over Wofford in Charlotte, N. C..
Saturday night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Dakota Test
Showing Oil

Oil has been found in the second
and third Leo sand In a wildcat
drilled by H. L. Hollingsworth and
others, in Fall River county. South
Dakota, according to a report from
nearby Edgemont- Location is In
NWA 23-SS-2E.
While the well, If commercial,
win be South Dakota's first, II will
be no geological upset, since 1t Is
In relatively close proximity to two
Wyoming oil fields. One Is Mule
Creek, IA miles distant, the other
is Lance Creek, 40 miles TO the
southwest.
Tests are now being made on
the Hollingsworth well, bottomed at
2484. II repeatedly got water and
show of oil in the first Leo sand,
1882, 223; oil and gas In the second
Leo, 2,295-2-330, and oil In two sec
tons of the third Leo, from 1896
to 2,4S4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

SCHROCK-FTFER NO. g.
NE NE NE 20-15N-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1923. Top sand,
1891; flowing 28S BOPD.
sCHROCK-FEFER NO. s.
$50 fl. e. of Discovery Well
COMPLETION. I'd, 1424. Top sand,
1890. Flowing ITS BOPD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
NE SW NV &1-1GN-a0E
G sds ITO Ne PSSr r u deeper op s6
be tested later.
CONTzNEHTAI~RROwN NO. fO--
Sc Sc sE 17-15N-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1872. PERI. 90 holes,
1402-21. Flowing 81 B0PH.
CONGRATULATIONS NO. H.
SIC SW SEE 17-16N-30E
Spudded 1886; testing I'd. 1851.
sPENCERTdvENGsTON .MURPHY-BRIND-
NE NE SW 21-15N-S0E
rom Sos feet. coH rSLHSrb Initial initial
topped 1855. I'd, 1879; finch pipe see ce-
mented. 1911. Ell, $3.50. Sand top, 11e1
ASH.
HANLON-GovT NO. T.
NE NE Sw e-14N-s1E
HARL.ON-MTTCHEIL NO.
SW NV SW NE 21-15R-3OE
Elev., 247ei top Morrison, 1915. Sand
top, 1852 ASH gwabbing out rotary mud
and testing: initial above 100 bbls.
HANL0N4sEFTCHELTs NO. F.
SW SW NE 21-15N-3OE
Drilling In.
HANIs0N-N. n. no. H.
SE Sc NE 1-14N-3OE
Spudded.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -CHARI.Es NO.
NV SW NV 21-15N-30E
Rigging up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. 5
SE SIC NV 21-16N-S0E
Spudded 1-e-46; topped LIST Morrison,
1898 NO porosity. Topped End Morrison,
1470. Cores saturated but no pay on test
PA.
PACIEEC-FETROxEUHS NO 4
SW BE NV 21-15N-S0E
Topped LIST Morrison, 1910. No porosity.
Topped End Morrison, 1923. Saturation
but no pay on test p. & A.
m. KIRK-BUTLER NO. T.
NV NV Sc 21-15N-30E
COMPLETED. Initial ITS bbls. Settled 10
1853 bDls.. flowing.
BRITISH DOMFNHON-CHARLEs NO. T.
Sc NV SW z1-15N-30E
Rigging up.
KKRK-BUTLER NO. e.
SW NV Sc 21-1hN-30E
CIVIL NV Sc 21-15N-30E
Drilling 500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

Deciding to teach her drunken
husband a lesson, his wife dressed
up in a DEVILS costume. That night
when he came staggering home, all
lushed up, she met him at the front
door. Through his bleary, bloodshot
eyes, he looked her all over and
said: who in hell are your"
I'm the devil"
well, I'm sure glad to know you.
/ married your sister"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
One Big


The map shows Hanlon's location
as being also ON the upthrow side
of fault, and on the 1650-foot con-
tour.
Drilling OF the Cobb and HAN
lon wells is expected 70 deter
maine very soon--perhaps with
In the next 60 days--whefher
this portion of the field win
shortly blossom cut as one of
the major oil structures of the
Rocky Mountain area. or wheth-
err accumulation of oil I'm the
lower sands win be found TO
correspond roughly to that of
the upper sands, sticking pretty
closely to minor local highs and
governed TO a large extent by
fauiting.
Each argument today has strong
supporters and all of them are
agreed that the Cobb and Hanlon
wells should tell the story.
Meantime the Mosby dome sec
ton of the field continues to be
the hotspot, though this week there
were no outstanding developments.
Several wells are at the drilling
in or testing stage, and some new
locations have been announced.
A Newell & Chandler rotary rig
this week was moved In from Al
berta and is being set up for British
Dominion Charles No. /, quarter
of mile southwest of the fields
biggest well, the Spencer & Living
ston gusher.
At the extreme northwestern
edge of the deep sand producing
area, Continental Oil Company is
completing its No. IL Brown, a quar-
ter of a mile west of its No. 10
Brown, flowing $50 barrels daily.
In the center of the producing
area, Pacific Petroleums has two
wells under way on it's 80-acre
Charles lease. One is south offset
to Schrock-Fifer No. 3, and the
other is a west offset to Hanlon-
Mitchell No. /. HanlOn viii not put
this well on production until it has
been thoroughly cleaned.
Though pipe was set at the
top of the sand, at least two
tons of rotary maud have been
removed from this hole with a
casing sw q b. according TO
scouts. The well Es making more
than 100 barrels daily, but win
not be put on production untiI
the unmmdding Ia completed.
Mitchells No. 2 well, a diagonal
northeast offset to the Spencer 81
Livingston gusher, Is drilling ahead,
looking for a casing point. 1t is the
intention to set pipe in this well
above the sand and to drill 1t in
with spudder. This was the intent
in the No. /, but the oil sand was
found Unexpectedly high.
Another location has been made
by Hanlon on this lease, for his No
3 Mitchell, about midway between
the No. and the No. 2.
One other well in this field is
nearing completion. This is v. M
Kinks No. z Butler, one location
south of his No. l, now flowing 15s
barrels daily.
The full field report:
sCHR0CK-FEFmR no. H.
(Deap Zone Discovery Wefl)
NV NV NV 71~16N-S0E
Flowing ass barrels Of 51-graviay OF
daily fruzn sand ut 1884.
sCHROCK-KxFRR N0. S.
GE NV NV 21-1BN-30E
COMPLETION 11-s-46; top sand, 1892
I'd. laos Flowing wen, IS BOPb.
sCMR0CK-FHFMR NO. g.
SW NV NV S1-aEN-50E
Top sand. 14l4. Cored 70 I'd, 1885
z1wwxss as mxww ~~z "a ~www GA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

PACIFIC PET. CHARLES NO. s.
Sc NE Sc NV 21-15N-30E
Drilling. (FIRST REPORT)
A. B. COBB-N. p. NO. L.
NE NE Sc 27-15N-30E
Rigging up. (FIRST REPORT)
HANLON-AETTCHELL NO. g.
NV SW NE 12-15N-30E
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Hoyas Opening Attack
For Scranton Game

Getting Georgetown's gridmen IN
high gear after last weeks bruising
game with Boston College remained
q problem for Coach Jack Hagerty
today as the Hoyas prepared to
shove on for Scranton, Pa, and
their game with the U. of Scranton
Saturday afternoon.
The Pennsylvania eleven repre~
sents one Of those tartars that crop
up on schedules from time 10 time.
II Georgetown wins, the experts
mutter, $50 what? Who's Scran-
ton?" And ii the Hoyas blow it, the
defeat goes down as a black mark
on their record, even though the
Tommies have q tough team.
Hagerty is well aware of this and
has mapped his plans accordingly.
He intends to open up with the
spread, featuring Babe Baranow-
skis running and passing, early in
the game. He may have to do It.
II Elmer Raba goes along he'll be
called on for lot of passing and
Tom Graham most certainly will get
another chance to show his broken
field skin.
The coach Is banking on George
towns line to stop Scranton's rum
ming game and If it comes up with
another performance like last week. s
the Hoyas will be home.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Gonzogo Focing Little Hoyos,
But Looks to St. John, S Game

Looking out Of the corner of its
eye to November a when It meets
Its traditional rival, st. Johns, the
rolling Purple Of Gonzaga seeks its
eighth win tomorrow afternoon
against q good Georgetown Prep
eleven at Garrett Park.
An upset Is possible, for the Little
Hoyas boast q record of five wins,
one. loss and one tie. The tie was
staged In the mud at Alexandria
Stadium against Mount Vernon High
and the loss was q l4-6 thriller to
st. Johns.
Travelling to Garrett Park to avert
anything resembling an upset will
be such scoring threats as Harvey
Lowe. Billy De Chard and GIL Buck
lingham.
High scorer for the Eagles Is
Quarterback De Chard with SO
points. Lowe. star right end, has
been on the receiving end OF 80
points. Buckingham, whom Prefect
iof Discipline Father Heriihy de-
IScribes as "one Of the best broken
jield runners in the city" has run
lup total of 30 points.
But, as Father Herlihy says, @It
would be difncult to pick out any
one individual star. They're al
igood.
BY "they" is meant John Hurley
Richard Brown, Bernie Lavens, Pau
Wintermeyer, Joe Hitselberger, Frank
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Lions Are Not Eager to Regain
MorshoH, DESERVING Winger

E winger Ray Marshall, early season
training sensation of the Washing
ton Lions, faced possible suspen-
sion today as a result Of having left
the hockey squad, presumably to re-
turn to Canada.
Is Meanwhile, the local skaters con-
tinued drilling on Baltimore ice in
preparation for important Eastern
League matches with the Rovers in
New York Saturday night and the
champion Olympics in Boston Sum
day. They return next Tuesday
night to open their home league
campaign against the Rovers at
Uline Arena at $3.50 o'clock.
Il Departure of Marshall after hav-
Ing signed q contract with the
Lions has resulted in his being re-
ported to Phil Thompson, Eastern
League secretary, for disciplinary
action, but Coach Jack Riley en-
pnasizes that no effort will be made
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Pro-Am Event Is Lasl
|0n PGA Calendar

Middle Atlantic PGA Tournament
Chairman AL Houghton, determined
to have the last event on the 1916
calendar, has scheduled pro-
amateur event and meeting at
Prince Georges November as. 4. /.
Each professional viii be allowed
one senior partner, one scratch
player and one 15-or-over handicap
partner.
Mel Shorey. president of the
MAPGA, will give the presidents
report on the annual National PGA
meeting.
Chevy Chase Pro Bob Barnett, q
National PGA vice president. left
yesterday for the annual meeting
in Chicago, and Shorey and John
Flattery, outgoing president from
Baltimore; left today.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Argentine Pair Rated
Best in PimIico Cup,
|24-MiIe Test
By,ths A.seeie.ed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE pun
ishing az mile Pimlico Cup, longest
major fiat race of the American
turf. featured the close Of Old HILL
tops fall meeting today, and the
$4,000 added attraction win have a
distinct Argentine flavor.
Topheavy choice was the entry OF
MIL River Stables Miss Grillo and
Arnold Hangers Rico Monte, a pair
OF invaders from the Pampas coun-
Try. Both are trained by Horatio A.
Luro, q native of Buenos Aires who
has imported q number of success
ful South American thoroughbreds
this season.
Eleven stellar distance perform
ers were named overnight for the
cup.
Miss Grillo, a 4-year-old filly, won
the Exterminator Handicap over
2 miles and 10 yards at Pimlico last
Saturday with q length-and-a-
quarter decision over Calumet
Farms Pot O'Luck, also slated to
go today. Jack Gums High Peak
third in the Exterminator, was an
other entry.