davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
Await Decision
Of zoning Board

was a need in this community fol
such an institution.
Mr.. Metzger of Nelacrest ex
pressed the opinion that the pro
posal would aid property values
there.
When Ed. J. Hyland asked tC
what other future use the property
could be put under present zoning
the answer was apartments plan
ned on a 1000 square foot pei
family basis"
Mr.. Hyland also asked if at any
other time the home could be made
in an asylum for the insane. Mr.
Carran doubted if this would hap
pen. The question was put after
Mrs. Victoria Bateman, whose prop
erty adjoins that of the Franciscan
Sisters said she had approved that
sale several years ago because the
property was to be used only as q
residence for seven nuns. However
now Mrs. Bateman opposes the
present plan since the residence
has housed number of aged per-
sons following the burning of the
Jennings Home. She gave the
number as IA and cited instances
of annoyance as a result. Mrs
Bateman also raised the question
of whether the proposed building
could later be used for other pur-
poses, less desirable. Mr.. Hyland
agreed with her on this point. j.
M. Thomson, 1864 Nelawood said
the people in the neighborhood had
bought property in a residential
district and it should remain such.
Vincent Peterson, whose prop
erty on the corner of Nelacrest
and Nelawood is close to the pro-
posed building, objects on several
points. BY letter and at the meet
ing, Mr.. Peterson held it would
bring heavy traffic into tn e
neighborhood of many children,
and that it would lower property
values.
One citizen held that if the aged
and the sick are to pay for staying
in the home, the property should be
placed on the tax duplicate. An
other held apartments would bring
in taxes sorely needed by the NUM-
cipality.
Neighboring property owners to
the north were concerned with the
effect on their properties when the
slope to the rear is cut away, as
Mr.. Stickla indicated it would be.
They said they were now troubled
with overflow surface water. He
assured them proper drainage
would protect their properties.
Others wanted to know if traffic
into and out of the home would be
routed via Nelacrest. At present
a common driveway from Terrace
rd. is used by private property
owners and the Franciscan Sisters.
care there going to be bingo
parties at the home" asked Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
Churches

Mr.. George Goepfert, Curate
will speak on the topic, christian
Education" in the morning worship
at 500 and 10:3O a. M, Sunday,
September 18th at Faith Lutheran
Church, Hayden ave. and Glen
side rd., the Faith Choir under
the leadership of Hubert Corins
will augment the service with ap.
propiate anthems.
Rally Day will be observed in the
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. with
a special service. The Rev. A. c
Draegert has prepared a Rally Day
message that no one will want tc
miss.
The Walther League Society will
meet on Sunday, September 18th.
Classes at Faith Church have re-
sumed and are meeting under the
following schedule; Confirmation
Class on Saturdays at 1000 a. M;
the Adult Glass on Christian Doc
trines on Thursday evenings at
500 p. M; the Catecheums Class
Mondays and Thursdays at 400
p. m. and the Bible History class
on Fridays at 400 p. M, George
Goepfert is in charge of the last
two and Rev. Mr.. Draegert Of the
first two classes.
On Sunday, September oath, in
the afternoon, DR.. Earl R. Hen
derson, minister of the Church of
the Cross, and Mr.. Ellis, Minister
of Music, are taking the choirs to
the Elyria Home for the aged to
present Vesper Service.
Young people of high school age
and older will hold an informal
planning conference at Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips Avenue Sun
day evening, (September 17th) at
Z p. m.
Plans and programs for the fall
season will be discussed. All young
people in this age group are in
vited.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club Of Phil
lips Avenue Church will picnic Sun
day afternoon at Forest Hills Park
and invite married couples and
their children to join them. They
will meet at the pavilion nearest
Terrace I'd. and Forest Hills blvd.
at 2:3O p. m.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will speak
on the theme "a Psalm of Daily
Encouragement" Sunday at the
10:45 a. m. worship service. The
choir under Miss Louise Cleveland
will sing Seek Ye the Lord" by
Roberts with Ilo Dishong singing
the solo parts.
The Mems Club of Faith Luth-
eran Church, Hayden ave. and
Glenside rd. will hold their annual
Corn Roast on Sunday, September
18th at 300 p. m. at St. Johns
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
City of East Cleveland will, by
Ordinance, on or after the first
day of October, 1850, vacate the
following described property to wit:
Situated in the City of East
Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga,
and State of Ohio, and known as
being a portion of Hillside Ave-
nue. from Euclid Avenue to a
point approximately 29O feet
southeasterly therefrom, hereto
fore dedicated by the Windermere
Realty Co. on June 4, 1907 by
plat recorded in Volume 81, Page
18 of the Cuyahoga County Map
Records, in accordance with plan
on file in the office of the City
Engineer.
G. T. Apthorp,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: Aug. 10, II, "a, 81;
Sept. 7, ID, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen o.
Provins, 1882 Forest Hills,
daughter, Ann Ruth, September
End.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Bureau Of Standards
10 Request Funds for
Duplicating Facilities

The National Bureua Of Stand
ards will ask Congress, probably
this week, for permission and
funds to set up some duplicate
facilities on Navy-owned property
at Corona, Calf, DR.. Edward U.
Condor. director of the Bureau,
disclosed yesterday.
The idea of duplicating part Of
it's Washington plant as a gen.
eral safeguard against attack on
Washington has been under con-
sideration for some time at the
bureau, he explained.
The matter has come to a head
because a former naval hospital
building in the California COM
munity is available for such use.
The Navy Is willing to turn it over
to the bureau if Congress ap-
proves, DR.. Condor reported.
He did not disclose how much
the plan might cost but he said
"it would in no way mean a re-
moval of the Bureau of Standards
from Washington" While the pro-
posed new establishment would
duplicate rather than replace
some of the operations here. 1t
would need only about 300 en-
ployes as compared with the more
than 5000 in Washington.
It's immediate use, if authorized
by Congress, would be for some
military project work." DR.. Con-
don said.
This would be the bureaus first
major step in the current emer-
gency. The bureau already has
congressional authority to build
a $42 million radio research lab
oratory in Boulder. Colo.
The Corona suggestion is not
related directly to President Tru-
mans recent request for 1898
million for dispersal of various
key Government agencies. But
officials say that facilities pro-
lection plan such as the Bureau
of Standards envisions probably
would tie in with any long range,
full-scale decentralization.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
One Killed, ; Injured
'AsCarsC Crash Head On

One woman was killed and
three other persons were injured
yesterday in a head-on collision
of two cars on Route 301 at Bel
Alton. Charles County. Md.
Mrs. Anytime Carter, Al, COL
ored, of Avalon, Va, was pro-
nounced dead at Physicians Me-
mortal Hospital. LaPlata, by DR..
j. Parran Jarboe.
The three injured persons, all
Of whom were admitted to the
hospital, were listed by Mary
land State police as: Martin P.
Farrier, 50. Farmville. Va, the
driver and only occupant of one
car; Archie Tolson, AZ, colored
Heatheville, Va, who was driving
the second car, and Annie Marie
Jones. %, colored. Burgess Store.
Va. Mr.. Tolson was brother of
the dead woman.
The victim of an accident Fri
day near Mitchellville, Md, re-
mains in critical condition at
Prince Georges General Hospital.
He is Paul Settro, 20, of Balti-
more. Less seriously injured were
Joseph E. Castranda, 10, driver
of the car, and Russell Heath, 20,
both of Baltimore. Police said
the car ran off Route 301 and
crashed into tree.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ID. {. Masons Donate
1000 Pints Of Blood

More than 1000 pints of blood
have been turned over by the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of the District
to the Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center during
nine months of donations by "A
Masonic lodges.
The lodges, which already have
exceeded their quota by 1870,
have been asked by the Grand
Lodge to double donations to help
meet the needs of the armed serv-
ices.
The Red Cross Blood Center
1870 E street NV, last week dis
tributed 306 pints of blood to hos
pitals in the District and BIT pints
to communities covered by the
Bloodmobile in Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland.
The Bloodmobile will make the
following visits this week:
Tomorrow from 10 am. to 4
pm. at st. Johns Parish House
South Potomac street. Hagers-
town, Md; Tuesday from II am.
to pm. at the First Presbyterian
Church, South Queen street, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va; Wednesday from
10 am. to 4 pm. at the Recreation
Hall, Fort Belvoir, Va, and
Thursday from 10 am. to 4 pm.
at the Presbyterian Church, Win
chester, Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
International Bar Session
To Be Held This Month

international speakers, includ-
ing the batonnier of the Paris
bar, the Belgian chief Of police
and Defense Secretary Louis A
Johnson, will appear on the pro-
gram Of the joint meeting Of the
American Canadian Bar Associa-
tions.
The dual convention, bringing
the two associations together fol
the first time, opens September
Is at the Hotel Statler. In addi-
ton to joint meetings on Mon
day, Wednesday, Thursday anc
Friday, each association will holo
separate meetings.
Other speakers, in addition te
Secretary Johnson. Maitre An
drew Toulouse of Paris and Bel
gian Police Chief F. E. Lovwage
include:
Attorney General McGrath
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar Ewing, Beardsley Ruml, AS
sociate Judges Jackson and Clark
Paul Martin, Canadian Minister
of National Health and Welfare
and Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee.
Principal speaker for the joint
annual dinner. to be held Thurs
day. September 81, in the Ma
tional Guard Armory, will be JUS
time Birkett, judge of the Kings
Bench division. High Court OF
Justice, in London.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Mrs. Jane Mckenzie Dies;
Came From Scotland in OF

Mrs. Jane Davidson Mckenzie
SO, resident Of the Washington
area for the last 43 years, died
yesterday at her home, SIS High
land avenue NV. after a long
| illness.
Born in Scotland, Mrs. McKen-
zie came here in 1907 and first
lived in Takoma Park, Md. Her
husband, Alexander Mckenzie
who was in the building material
supplies business, died in 1884.
Mrs. Mckenzie was a membe,
of the Women's Guild of the Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV.
She leaves a son, Alfred J. Nc
Kenzie of the Highland avenue
address: two daughters, Mrs
Flora M. William. 991O Edge
hill lane. Silver Spring, Md, and
Mrs. Marion Fyfe, 4913 First
street NV. and six grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Tuesday in the Deal fu-
neral home. 4812 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Miss Italy Is Awarded
Title Of Miss Europe
By the Associated Press

RIMINI, Italy, Sept. 9.-Nine-
teen-year-ol Giovanna Pala, Miss
Italy, was awarded the title OF
Miss Europe tonight in competi-
tion with II other national beauty
winners.
Giovanna, a brunette former
mannikin, won over Miss Sweden,
Miss Portugal and Miss Germany
She is feet, 8 inches tall and
weighs 141 pounds.
Earlier in Rome the newspaper
II Quotidiano, organ of Catholic
Action. quoted the Bishops of
Piacenza and Fidenza as express
ing "severest condemnation" of
the beauty contests. Miss Pala
lives in the Bishops district.
The newspaper said the bishops
denounced the affair as a worldly
manifestation which deforms the
Christian conscience of woman
hood"
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Plight of SO girls sold by theil
parents for cash recently was in
vestigated in Malaga by the Sal
vation Army.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Nom afholic Suppression
Reported In Colombia
BY the Assoeiotad Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. g.
The newspaper El Liberal report
ed today that Col. Nestor Mesa
Prieto. chief Of the Caqueta ter
ritory in Southeast Colombia, has
banned all religious worship other
than that OF the Catholic Church
there.
The dispatch, from Florencia
said police had been ordered to
break up all non-Catholic re-
ligious gatherings. Violators of
the decree. said the newspaper,
will be fined 100 pesos labout $51)
or will be Jailed for so days.
A secretary for the Minister of
Interior here said he had not
heard of the Caqueta decree.
The secretary said there was
absolute freedom Of worship in
Colombia.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Miss America
Continued From First Page.0

O'Connor. Burbank, $4,000 schol-
arship.
Miss Florida (Janet Ruth Crock
EFT, St. Petersburg), $4,000.
Miss Arkansas MARY Jennings
Hot Springs, $4,000.
Miss Oklahoma Nouise O'Brien
Tulsa. $1,000.
All of the other II finalists will
receive $1,000 scholarships each
A special $1,000 scholarship for
a -f1nalists showing the best
talent. went to Miss North Dakota
Joan Teets. MinoD.
16 FinaliStS Picked.
The contest extended past It's
scheduled time because Is final
lists were chosen instead of the
usual Is. The judges announced
a tie in point scores of two con-
testants, so 16 were placed in the
running for the title.
In addition to the i've above,
they were:
Miss California (Joanne Durant,
San Diego.
Miss Chicago marjorie Adams i.
Miss Connecticut (Renee Roy.
HARTFORD
Miss District of Columbia (San-
dra jeanne StahD.
Miss Nevada lTosca Masini,
Sparks. New.
Miss New Jersey (June Ste
phens. Ship Bottom).
Miss New York City phyllis
Battleson).
Miss North Carolina Carolyn
Edwards, Leaksville).
| Miss Philadelphia Ganice Muir
ray).
Miss Texas Margaret Sommers
Dallas.
Miss Washington (Karlyne
Adele, Des Moines).
How They Were Chosen.
This is the way the finalists
were chosen from among entries
representing 46 States, four cities
Canada, Alaska, Hawaii and
:, Puerto Rico.
During three nights of prelim-
i. inaries, the contestants were given
points for their figures in bathing
suits, their poise in evening gowns
their talent and their personalities
No judge knew how another
judge scored the competitors. The
secret tallies were turned over to
accountants. They added the
scores and notified the judges
which 16 we're highest.
Six girls felt reasonably sure
before the announcement that
they would be finalists. They were
, the winners of preliminary bath
ing suit and talent contests. Nc
winners were announced in the
preliminary evening gown COM
petition.
The bathing suit winners were
Miss Alabama, Miss Arkansas and
Miss California.
The talent winners were Miss
Connecticut, Miss District of Co.
llumbia and Miss South Dakota.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

As a safeguard against poach-
ers. a Durham. Britain, farmer
has acquired a lion cub.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Diver Couldn't Swim

Spectators at a Perth, Austria
liza, swimming meet were surprised
when a young contestant got into
difficulties after completing a dive.
He fioundered helplessly for sew
eral seconds until other contest
ants leaped in and pulled him out.
He had forgotten that he did not
know how to swim.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Oil Use Drops

TULSA.-The ratio of oil to gas
oline sold has gone back to the
prewar level of six quarts for
every 100 gallons Of gasoline. In
1s47 seven quarts of oil were sold
for every 100 gallons of gasoline
Oil-industry experts say junking
OF older automobiles. which re-
quire more fabrication than newer
ones. accounts for the decline in
oil usage.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Cubic Inch of Copper
Has 128 SeptiIIion Units

BOSTON.-There are about 1913
septillion elementary particles
such as electrons, protons, ETC.
in a cubic inch of copper.
Protons and electrons are about
equal in number with 40 septillion
of each, while there are about 48
Septillion neutronS.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Farm Implements Guin

DES MOINES.-A survey re-
veals that the total number oi
tractors and implements on farm.
on January l, 1949, was about s18(
per cent higher than the 1935-3s
average. The percentage was
further increased by large pur-
chaSeS in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Jamaica Results
BY the Asseeioted Press

FIRST, ,RAcE-Purse: $4,000; claiming;
4;year-olds and upward; furlongs,
e0Tssh eesis AikasR9' knsRe Rogers sso $50 sso o
JacopadeS (Ferraiuolo) 80
Time. l:l4b.
Also ran-sambet. JOCK Clark, Round
Top Azure, Avonwood. BuVel.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs
ExtingpiSher EStlnsI hsr tpodsom 1920 $50 $50
Bold Brennan (Boland 500
Also ran-Biill Rose Blue Row. Eternal
Flirt, Comic Ann, Puffball. aHard. Facts.
(DaiIy double paid S159.7o9
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: maidens;
S:yeaT-olds; .raar ds., 5 furlonss. so ,,.o va
Father Tiber 09Atkinson) '0'00 800 800 100
AFfyls Fyme 'Mi5l5sHan'/ f:ooH' 1910
MOUNT Misery, Fight Ad@irai' 1'f''a'e'
ems; 3-year-oids and up up: flI furlongs. w ~
Gard Sharp tAtkinson) 21.0O $50 $40
Hyvania (GuerinJ $50 $50
a Royal Mint (Arcaro) $40
Also ran-aExpiator, Mi Amiga, Stream
Lady; BIT o'Light. Destino'
All. La Montague entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Bowling Brook Clss-
sif1ed Handicap; Purse, 50 500 added; s.
year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
Sagitta9ius (Arcaro) $40 800 200
Magic Words (Guerin) 200 2.TO
Secnav Renick) 400
Time, 1:12.
Also, ran-a Up Beat Deep Blue, Buzfuz
Colonel Mike and Happy Victor.
Grandview stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Gallant Fox Handi-
cap; purse, ,S50000 added; 3year-olds ano
upward: Il miles.
a Better Self (Boland) $50 $50 2.sC
Chice End (Gilbert) go $50
lossT T,ns' WeepsE ! peg 'Hettinser' $50
Also ran-My Request. First Nighter
Going Away, Red Camelia, a-Flying Missel
f-Blue Thanks and Arise.
King Ranch entry.
fField.
SEVENTH RACE+Purse, $4,000; allow.
ance; 3-year-olds; Ii. miles
Assignment CFerraiuolo) $50 $50 26(
Sun State (Dodson) $50 46(
Schroon fRogers) 400
Also A@e' ranGBlus rinezi; Fac. Uptown. Clear
Broom and Monte.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Bam (Boland 40 800 3,4C
Nonpareil (Hettineer) 7SO 81
Shadow Shot tKirkland) $40
Time. ] :532s.
Also ran-Dr. David Hill. Chaldia, Fol.
lanSbee and CrouUier
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Sportsmuns Park Results
BY the Assoeiafed Press

FIRST RAcE-rurss. sl:soo: claiming;
lbyeaI1lds ab.ntoG, Hssi1 and
Btmebela (Wagner $50 500
Blank Dismay Porch) 4.So
Also Ade' ranWdrand rinosdid La Grand, cinder
Monte and Bank Club.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 1,s00; clairs-
Ing; Ing. 4-yeart.olds and up; oo ofurlongs.
biee BE- RasR EnGufs steTsfD ees~'n 500 1880 sSo s
Liquid Breeze (Keene) 4.2O
Guy s' watch chila Golden efsana Hsrro, Noon Noon
Blend, Wilful Maid
Daily double paid $500.
THIRD RAcE-purse, s1.soo claim
5{ar SStt c6 aPFP Pp.sssson, SeeK 1s40 sS ssS sS
Fox Man (Petrin) 500
Also ran-Poodoo, Janrod, Liberate
Eigh ESQ; swanee Boy, Knotty Pine and
FouRTH RAcE-rurse. 81 800; claim
Last Bill lKeene1 1''O Dp' $40 '3nSs $50 $50
HIe Merry TUDOR dor,Sr STernandez) $50 $40
Time. 1905
Bubbins and o. x. Doak
j.. FIT FIFTH H. sRAcEmPurse, $4,000; claiming;
Dinghau Camp $50 44O
Best Chance tSkoronskD 900
Time. 1903.
Also ran-Prssy Boy Rose oGold. Dee
Ed. Teabow, Times Act, Winning Hand
and Juniors Fancy
SIXTH RACF-Purse So. 600: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; 7 furlongs.
Patmiboy (Norman) 400 500 $50
Jim Boy tPorch1 $50 $40
Happy West lFeatherstom $40
Also ran-sultan Pepper, Eternal "a.
Non Ferro. Donna Brand and Chance
SEVENTH RAcE-The Spring Handicap;
Purse. $4,000; 3-year-olds and upward;
jim jim Bries; Branch Porch, 1920 $50 $50
Lucky Codine Pederson) 500 40
8. Mclaughlin Keene) $50
Also ran-Late Thread. Dinner Hour.
Dobodura and Rewarder
aP L; Kelley and J. M. Hutchins entry.
,r1: EIGHTH 5Era H,ACE-furss ,As. S1.soo claim
Black Battle (Keene) 460 $50 ESQ
M NJ Ghoo Chico lGarrouette) 1850 so
Time. 1926
Also .ran----Pensacola Girl, Jay Edward.
Ruths Vacation. Sales Slip. Frozen Dainty
nm S1NTH Nffi RAcE-purse. lSH So 900: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; Lie miles.
Ettenan S tOliveral 20.4O $40 7.2O
Balla Flight (Porch) $50 4SO
Clyde NJ (Coffman) $50
Also ranLWHinnebago. Bimont, Gay
Commando, Thrifty Wash. War Page, Ne
braSka Cash and Little Trouble
Evening star., 1950-04-30
'ChicIe End Second,
Loser Weeper Third
In Jamaica Stake
RY the Assoeiafad Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-Better
Self-Texas owned, trained and
ridden - won Jamaica's richest
race, the s60.90o Gallant Fox
Handicap, today by showing utter
disregard for light rain and o
muddy track.
Robert j. Kleberg's veteran,
earning his first success In three
1850 starts, sped to O front-run-
ming length and quarter victory.
Better Self ran the mile and three
sixteenths in 1857 despite the of
track.
Chicle End, an Argentine I'VE
year-old representing the Palatine
Stable of Philadelphia's Frank
Rosen. STAYED off Alfred Wander
bilt's sluggish loser, Weeper, by a
head to finish second.
Flying Missel, an entry with the
winner. had to overcome early
difficulties before finishing fourth
among the 13 starters. He had
Eddie Arcaro up and was counted
on more than his victorious part
ner by those in the crowd of 34,678
who established the ,Kleberg pair
favorite at $3.50 for two.
First Stake For Boland.
The victory was worth $4,000
to Kleberg. Better Self is trained
by Max Hirsch, but hte happiest
person in the stable vas Willie
Boland. 18-year-old apprentice
rider.
It was the first stakes triumph
for the jockey from Corpus
Christi. He wore a grin a yard
wide when he dismounted and ex-
claimed:
II was tickled to death with
Better Sells race because it was
my first big win for the boss"
1t might have been a good
omen for Boland and the stable,
"AoAA oAAC 3AC11OuShJ ACl NY COIulIlS
up a week hence. The same COM
bination will try to win at
Churchill Downs with Middle
ground Hirsch and Boland
planned to leave for Louisville to-
morrow.
Better Self carried 116 pounds
My Request, with 125 pounds up,
finished eighth after forcing the
winners pace to the last big
bend. He was third choice.
Woolford Farms Delegate, the
second choice, finished a never
threatening seventh. There were
two scratches Kleberg's Pro-
phets Thumb and Mrs. E. L. Hop
kins' Three Rings, non-mudder
which ran third in the gallant
fox last year.
! Betting on the eighth-race card
totaled $2,677 ,265.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Arcaro Plans 10 Delay
Derby Trip Until Friday
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-Jockey
Eddie Arcaro, who will ride Hill
Prince in the Kentucky Derby
next Saturday, will stay at ia
maica to ride Battlefield in the
Youthful Stakes Friday, then fly
to Louisville.
Trainer Max Hirsch, who will
saddle battle-ground in the Derby
and his apprentice rider, Willie
Boland, plan to leave for Louis
vile tomorrow.
Only one apprentice rider ever
won the Derby. Ira (Babe) Han
ford turned the trick in 1886 on
Bold Venture, sire of Middle
ground.