davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-15

Sink Tops. Linoleum. Floor Tile
Repoi1 Work - Free Estimates
Coll Bill Keeper RE. 2-8677
FOR SALE-APpLIhNCES
MAYTAG washer, 500 1929 Cardinal.
REFRIGERATOR, large Coldspot. good
condition; $50. EV. l-l790.
G.E. refrigerator. $40. 819 Sable. off
Neff rd.
USED washer, Kenmore, make offer.
14708 Aspinwall ave.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. g. Gu. f..
perfect condition; reasonable. Ii.
i-2OO9.
REFRIGERATOR, Westin ghouse, good
condition, $50. UL. 1-506l.
G;E. electric rOaster, complete. $50.
RE. l-3402.
RECONDITIONED Kirbys S2450 and
up, guaranteed. Northshore Kirby
Vacuum Cleaner Co.. PAT East l56th
St, w. 6-1550.
REERIGERAT0RS-Used
Servel, Norge, Frigidairs Recondi-
toned. Delivered and S3S
GUARANTEED up
BERNIER's Ulster l.27oo
FRIGIDAIRE. Gu. f., excellent work.
ing condition, $50. vi. l-2l97.
GENERAL Electric automatic washer,
$40. KE. 1852 after $50 p. m.
EASY spindrier, like new. $50. Call
KE. l-93O5 after p. m.
WASHER, Bendix, fully automatic.
good condition, reasonable. MU.
1-2594.
G.E. wr1nger washer, automatic pump.
years old. good condition; reason
able. RE. 1868.
TELEVISIoN
USED G-E. RCA, Hallicrstters. etc
10 to l7-in. sizes. Delivered C2E
and GUARANTEED %S~ UP
BERNIERs Ulster l-27oo
FRIGIDAIRE. SIS; Bendix washer, SIS.
RE. 1895.
GRAND stove. reasonable. 1888 Mar
celia ave.
COLDSPOT iceiess, good condition.
quick sale. $40. so5 East 224th ST.,
RE. 1-958S.
FRIGIDAIRE. Gu. f.. good condition.
RE. l-ol48.
FRIGIDAIRE electric stove. excellent
working condition; reasonable; leav-
ing city. YE. 2-9903.
REFRIGERATOR, small Kelv1nstor.
good condition. GL. 1887 after
p. m.
ROPER gas stove. Al condition. $40.
KE. l-5O64.
SERVEL refrigerator, leu. f., very
reasonable. RE. l-2559.
DORMEYER automatic deepwel fryer,
never used, make offer. RE. l-2519.
HOTPOINT refrigerator, S-cu. #, Al
condition. KE. l-2428.
MOVING, Servel refrigerator, II Gu. f.,
with freezer. $50. RE. l-3225.
EASY spin washer, excellent condition.
RE. l-0l18.
TABLE top gas stove. 3l9 East l97th
St, KE. 1-8449.
GENERAL Electric REFRIGERATOR, good
condition, $50. HI. 2-l355. EV. l-77l7.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, good rum
ming condition, SIS. KE. l-7lO9.
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 8 Gu. it,.
d good condition. RE. l-2538.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-15

motor, Scott-AtWater, s.
h.p., excellent condition, also life
cushions, very reasonable. lO8l East
l47th st.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Redskins Sign
2More Rockies

Langdon (Zip) Viracola. for
mer halfback at Fordham, and
Gerald (Okie) Okuneff. a UCLA
quarterback last season, have
been added to the Redskins
roster. Their addition makes %
rockies signed for the 1855 sea-
son, although two or three may
be in military service before the
campaign gets under way.
Viracola, 5-toot-1l, 205-
FOUNDER. played a year of Ca
madam football after graduating
from Fordham, and is currently
engaged in public relations work
in Beverly Hills. Calf. He is
26.
Okuneff, a 22-year-old, 5-foot-
II, 200-pounder, was a single
wing quarterback and undoubt-
edly will be tried at halfback
Son of a Russian father who
played soccer for the University
of Berlin. and Polish mother
Okunef was born in New York
but makes his home in North
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Rocco to Headline
Leqion's S Wrestling
Card in Alexandria

Antonino Rocca, the popular
Argentine wrestler, has been
signed to head the outdoor mat
program scheduled at George
Washington High School Sta
dium in Alexandria June "a.
The program is sponsored by
American Legion Post $50 of
Alexandria, with the proceeds
going to the posts welfare fund
and to equip it's entry in the
American Legion Junior Base
ball League.
Rocca's opponent has not been
selected, but the sponsors prom
Use "a well known and worthy
wrestler" An all-star program
will back up the main event,
which is scheduled for one fall
or so minutes.
Tickets for the benefit show
will be on sale at the City Sport
Shop. 1912 King street, and at
other Alexandria business houses
and at McQuinn's Sports Shop
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Cumberland Opens
Meeting Tomorrow

CUMBERLAND, Md, June IA
'P).-The earliest horse racing
in 81 years at the Cumberland
Fair Grounds will start tomor-
row.
Cumberland's dates were
changed to this month instead
of August to avoid running at
the same time as Charles Town.
Business at the half-mile Cum
berland track has been rather
poor recently and it can't afford
competition with another nearby
track.
After 10 days of racing at
Cumberland ends June 25, there
will be no thoroughbred racing
in Maryland until August II,
when Hagerstown opens.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
High Gun Trip
ToEng|and Off

NEW YORK. June IA R.-
High Gun, the King Ranch's
champion 3-year-old of 1854, will
not be sent to England to race
this summer. according to
Trainer Max HirSch.
Hirsch said at Belmont Park
yesterday that he had conferred
by telephone with Owner Dick
Kleberg and they had agreed it
would be inadvisable for several
reasons to send the 1854 Belmont
Stakes winner to England. He
had been scheduled to go there
for the King George and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes July 16.
The principal reasons for
changing the decision, Hirsch
said, were that the colt wouldn't t
have sufficient time to train for
the English classic and to accus-
tom himself to racing conditions
in Britain. Kleberg believes it
wouldn't help the cause of inter-
national racing to send over a
racer who wouldn't make good
showing.
High Gun, they said, would be
hampered by the lack of time.
the absence of his familiar lead
pony and the lack of a starting
gate, to which he is accustomed.
Instead, the colt will be kept
here to race in the Carter Handi-
cap July 4 and the Brooklyn
Handicap July 8 at Aqueduct. He
is expected to oppose his great
rival, HelioScope, in both races.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Richardson Looks Impressive
InWimbIedon lineup Opener

Malcolm Fox of Baltimore ad.
Ivanced with a Ga, 6-l victory
lover Ronald Shay of Britain.
Americas top players, Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati and Viz
Seixas of Philadelphia. decided
to pass up the singles but are
entered as a doubles team.
Australia's top seeded Lew
Hoad and second-seeded Ken
Rosewall won easily in their
opening matches.
Meanwhile, Trabert last night
was seeded No. in the Wimble-
don tournament opening Mon
day, with the defending cham
pion. Jaroslav Drobny, ranked
No. 6.
Behind Trabert, in order, came
Rosewall, Seixas, Hoad, Rex
Hartwig of Australia, Drobny,
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles and
Sven Davidson of Sweden. Ira
bert and Seixas are seeded No. /
in the mems doubles, with the
team of Hoad and Hartwig Sec
ond.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June IA
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons has
commissioned his assist a n t
trainer, Bart Sweeney, who did
q commendable job as a pinch
hitter for his boss with Nashua
in the Preakness, to look after
the Wheatley Stables High Volt
age for Saturdays $35,000-
added Delaware Oaks.
A solid choice to win the 17th
running of this richest race of
the meeting for 3-year-old fillies,
High Voltage arrived at Della
ware Park by van today from the
stables home base at Aqueduct.
In the next few days, she will
receive her final preparations
for the mile eighth event
which will be worth more than
$4,000.
Already acclaimed the 3-year-
old filly champion of the year
by most observers, Saturdays
Oaks will be one of her most
important engagements of the
season.
High Voltage, juvenile f1lly
champion last year. re-estab-
lished her supremacy by captur-
ing the recent Coaching Club
American Oaks and lost little
prestige last week when she
finished seventh in Belmont
Parks Top Flight Handicap, won
by Parlo, as the 3-year-old gave
weight on the scale against
older fillies and mares.
Sweeney is hoping for a fast
track Saturday as High Voltage
is not at her best in mud. She
Evening star., 1955-06-14

LONDON, June Il R.-Two
young Americans, Ham Rich
ardson and Bob Perry. and vet
eran Gardnar M1lloy turned in
impressive victories in the first
round of the London grass
courts tennis championships,
the final tuneup for Wimbledon.
Richardson, American Davis
Cup player from Baton Rouge.
La, who'll return to England
in the fall as a Rhodes scholar,
whipped Bobby Gimour. prom
ising young Australian, 60,
6-1, in his first match yester-,
day.
Perry, a bright West Coast
hope of a couple of years ago
who was somewhat eclipsed
when he went into the Army,
outbattled another highly re-
garded young American. Pablo
Eisenberg of Maplewood. N. j.,
12-10, ST, 10-8.
Mulloy opened with a victory,
over Don Fontana of Canada,
el, 6-4.
Another young American hope
full, Gil Shea Of Los Angeles, put
up terrific battle but finally
Isuccumbed to Mervyn Rose of
Australia, 8+6, 3-6, 10-8.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
FBI Cunning
For Arcade
Nine Again

Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
tion will attempt to put a further
crimp in the plans of Arcade
Pontiac to run away with first
half honors in the Industrial
sandlot baseball league when the
two teams meet at $50 pm. to-
morrow on the West EllipSe.
The G-Men broke Arcade's
seven-game victory streak with
a 4-3 win in 10 innings yester-
day. FBI is now So behind
league-leading Arcade at IL. A
victory for Arcade tomorrow,
however, would give it the first
half title.
The winning run came in on
an error by Third Baseman Ell
mer L Leukhardt of Arcade.
Catcher Joe Parker of FBI led
off the bottom half of the 10th
with a triple. With one out,
Dick Strauch, batting for Bob
Roback, slapped a grounder at
Leukhardt who fumbled. Parker
scoring with the winning run.
Reds Murphy hit a home run for
Arcade in the second inning and
John LeGros had a round-trip-
per for FBI in the sixth.
Atchison & Keller. first-half
champion in the Gauzza League,
got off to a winning start in
second-half play with AZ VIC
tory other Snug Harbor. Guy
Brill scattered five hits for the
victory. In one other Gauzza
League game, Strick's Restau-
rant routed Marine Barracks.
14-0.
Lincolnia defeated Philippines,
Ill, in a Departmental League
game.
In games today, all at $50
pm, L&L Construction plays
Groveton formerly Shade King
Awning) at Fairlawn, Federal
Storage meets Silver Hill at the
West Ellipse and Columbia
Heights faces Naval Communi-
cations at the South EllipSe.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
z Stakes Head
Harness Racing
Gard at Laurel

Two stake races are on to-
nights harness program at
Laurel Raceway, the $4,000 Po-
Itomac Pace and the $4,000 Ash
ton Trot, the latter for 2-year-
Iolds.
The Potomac, a Glass IA pace.
goes as the seventh race, with
IChestertown Boy the probable
favorite. Driven by Jack Wal
tiers. he has finished third, Sec
ond and first in his three starts
this year. His last race was d
2:05 victory.
The Johnny Amato Stable en-
try of Billy's Lady and Ichabod
Grain looms as tough opposition.
The Ashton Trot will be the
fourth race with a field of IL.
The Del Miller Stable has a
three-horse entry in this. Way
test. Lullwater Victory and Fay
Lullwater.
Reeds Knight, a Little Brown
jug eligible, won one of last
nights features, the So, $50 sixth
race pace, in the fastest time of
the night and at the same time
gained revenge for a recent de-
feat from Onda Hanover.
Reeds Knight was beaten a
neck by Onda Hanover last week,
but last night went outside in
the first quarter to take over the
lead and keep it for a three
Quarter length victory over IA
vored Onda Hanover. Driven
by Jimmy Arthur, Reeds Knight
won in 2:053s for mutuel re-
turns of $7.40, $3.50 and $2.40.
The second division of the Ro-
tary Club Pace was won by L. T.
Eden in a stretch drive over
Highland Boy. The two $2.250
divisions of the Sandy Spring
Trot went to Boot Key, who
edged Battle Up by nose, and
Arcadia Sue, the latter an out
slider, who returned $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
GRADED HANDICAPS
LAUREL RACEWAY
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Roll, Murphy Han
over. Rocket Girl.
2-Impkin. Lyn's Lady, Royal
Kitty.
3-Titan Up. Royal Crusader,
Graphite.
4-MHLER STABLE ENTRY,
Fleming Stable Entry, Magnus
Hanover.
5-Riley Hanover, Vernon's Baby.
Dream Wick.
6-Yam Up. Seattle Victory, Fall
conridge Peter.
7-Chestertown Boy, Amato Sta
BILE Entry. Berry York.
8-Homestretch Flare. Quick
Way, Vic's Boy.
Longshot daily double-MY SON
WICK and LYN'S LADY.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Recreation Tennis
In Third Round

Joe Collins plays Earl Brown
at S pm. today at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV
courts in third-round play OF
mems singles of the District Rec
reation Department tennis tour
nament.
Five singles matches are
scheduled at 6 o'clock: Charles
Royce VS.. Bronson King. Fran
els Brofos VS.. Monroe Barnes,
Bob Wilkie VS.. Lindy Kehoe. Bob
Cage VS.. Larry Lackey and
Eddie Beale VS.. Ogden Nutting
Results yesterday:
Larry Middlekamp defeated John
Perry, O.. 6-3; Phil Dobyns won BY
won by default from Ken Garrison;
Earle Brown defeated Ralph Silyerman
60, 6-2; Joe Magurn won by default
from Robert Van zandt; Russ Cooley
defeated Bob Schmitz. 6--1. 6-4; Bot
Davis defeated Bob Grafton. Go. 6-1
Sergt: Jim Wright won by default from
Bob Thevas. Bud Day defeated Robert
Sadove, 6-1, 6-2; Frank Siorio de-
feated Conrad Yung-KWai a. 60
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Deocons, ; Other Mines
Left in NCAA Tourney

eliminating Colgate. AZ, and
Colorado State pitchers walked
IA batters and State fielders
made nine errors as Arizona
won, 700.
DURHAM. N. c., June IA tP0.
Wake Forest, a Baptist-support-
ed college, is being criticized for
playing baseball on Sunday, ac-
cording to a story in the Dur
ham Sun. Wake Forest played
in the NCAA tournament at
Omaha Sunday and defeated
Colorado State, 100.
A Baptist minister at Durham
spoke against the issue in his
Sunday sermon and sent a tele-
gram of protest to the Wake
Forest president. The newspa-
per quoted other Baptist leaders
as being against participation
in athletics on Sunday.
DR.. Harold Tribble. president
Iof the college. said that IF /
had known about this Sunday
game I would never have given
permission for it to be playe6
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Swops and Determine
SOUGHT bY Culiente

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
June IA (P).-Invitations to the
owners of Swaps and Determine
to match the two horses in a
$25, 900 winner-take-all match
race at Caliente was offered to-
day.
In kilograms extending the in
vitations to Andy Crevolin, De-
termine's owner, and Rex c.
Ellsworth, Swaps owner, John
S. Alessio, Caliente's executive
director, left the weights, dis.
tance and date up to the owners,
but proposed that the match
be held on a Sunday between
now and September /.
Swaps defeated Determine,
who won the Kentucky Derby
last year. in the Californian
Stakes at Hollywood Park last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
MATCH RACE
Continued From Page c.

COntlnued from rage C-l
of the Ellsworth Stable and be
pointed for the American Derby.
James D. Stewart, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Hollywood Park. acknowledged
that Woodward did not commit
himself to a race in a phone talk
with him.
I'VE regret that Mr.. Wood
ward has decided against send
ing Nashua against Swaps at
Hollywood Park. but if he should
change his mind, our offer Of
100000, winner take all, for a
match on any date between now
and our closing day, July rs
still stands"
The only time Nashua and
Swaps met head-on was in the
Kentucky Derby. Swaps won by
a length and a half.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Lineup Completed
For Mat Proorom

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
completed the lineup for tomor-
row nights wrestling show at
Turner's Arena which features
a team match sending Wild Red
Berry and Billy Darnell against
Gorgeous George and Shoulders
Newman.
Supporting engagements list
Frenchie Roy against Angelo
Martinelli, Ace Freeman against
Johnny Heideman, and Dick
Dunn against Walter Kamaroff.
Evening star., 1955-06-14

OMAHA, June IA P.-Wake
Forest, Arizona and Oklahoma
Ann fight against elimination
in today's games in the NCAA
baseball championship series.
All have won two games and lost
one, and two defeats send a team
home.
Western Michigan. the only
undefeated club with a 80 rec
ord, takes on Wake Forest to-
night while Arizona and the
Oklahoma Aggies play this after
noon.
Bases on balls and errors were
plentiful yesterday as Wake. For
est took its first defeat and Col
gate and Colorado State bowed
out.
Western Michigan trimmed
Wake Forest last night, 80, get
ting a big start with five runs in
the third inning that started
with a single. two errors and a
walk.
Oklahoma A6SM scored three
of it's runs without a hit Akn
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Ascot Roce Meeting
Set for July II to IS

LONDON, June Ia (P1.-The
Royal Ascot race meeting. which
was due to begin today has been
postponed until next month be-
cause of the railway strike.
The Jockey Club. Britains rul-
ing body for fiat racing. an
nounced the meeting now will be
held July IL, l3. IA and Is
The new dates mean the meet
ing will run into the July l6
Ascot feature, the King George
and Queen Elizabeth Stakes,
Britain's richest race.
Top thoroughbreds from Eng
land and France were due to
compete this week at the Ascot
meeting-the most fashionable
on Britain's racing calendeis
Evening star., 1955-06-14

GOING TO vPI-Chuck
Noe, head basketball and
baseball coach at Virginia
Military Institute for the
last three years, was ap-
pointed head basketball
and assistant baseball coach
at Virginia Tech yesterday.
AS basketball coach Noe
will succeed G. F. CRed)
Laird, who will remain at
VPI as head baseball coach.
Noe is a native of Louis
vile, KY, who starred in
basketball and baseball at
the University of Virginia.
--AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Pete Pihos Signs Again

PHILADELPHIA, June IA up
Pete Pihos of the Philadelphta
Eagles, star end. has signed fol
his ninth season. Pihos. all
American at Indiana before join
ing the Eagles in 194T. led the
league in passes caught in 1876;
Vth 63. y
Evening star., 1955-06-14


beats him out of the gate will
be jet-propelled, and if a return
meeting eventually is arranged
and Swaps should try. another
front-running performance. he'll
have company.
In another interview Arcaro
echoed the old gentleman's sem
timent.
"I'll take Swaps by the head
from the start" Eddie said, "I
won't let him get a breezing lead
ION me-"
Nashua seems able to run any
where, on the front, off the pace,
or ome-from- behind. Swaps led
the Derby parade all the way,
but last Saturday he allowed
Virginia-br Mister Gus to set
the pace before taking charge
at the head of the stretch. Mister
Gus finished third, close behind
Determine and less than two
lengths behind the victor. This
caused eyebrows to be raised
in the East as Mister Gus is
mot generally considered cham
Ipionship material, despite his
early speed.
+ i \
Swaps record run would have
caused more of a stir in Eastern
racing circles were it not for
California'S notoriously fast
cardboard" tracks. The late Joe
Palmer, one of the most express
sive turf writer's of his time, sus-
'pected that they ran downhill.
1t is fact, however, that Cali
fornia SpeedsterS don't seem to
run as fast or do as well on
Eastern tracks, which may &C
count for their infrequent ex-
cursionS to the Atlantic Coast
Out of % world records in the
book, from two furlongs to two
miles, 10 were made in Cali
fornia and only three in the
East, and yet the champions. al
most without exception, have
come from this side of the Mis-
sisippi.
Eastern horsemen also remem-
ber that another California star,
Fleet Bird, after carrying 1913
pounds to a world record of
1852 3/5 for a mile and three
sixteenths late in 1858, declined
an assignment of 109 pounds
against High Gun, who would
have conceded "a pounds, and
Helioscope, giving him 10, al
Belmont Park. 1t was no great
show of confidence.
4 4 4 +
If owner Rex Ellsworth is sin
cere in his desire to match
Swaps against Nashua again,
Woodward, like Barkis, is willin,
but not crazy enough to ship
5000 miles to California for the
race. Chicago is the logical, neu-
trail spot for this decades race
of the century,"
Both horses have stakes en-
gagments at Chicago tracks,
Nashua in the Arlington CT lssic
and Swaps in the American
Derby. They'll be there anyway,
and Ben Lindheimer said he
is willing to put UP at least
$4,000. winner take all. for the
race. If necessary, Ben probably
would 60 as high as 100 Gs
for the race, having shown no
lasting attachment for money
while struggling to help keep
the ill-starred All-America Foot
ball Conference alive.
If Ellsworth is sincere, rs we
said, and we believe he is, he'll
have a chance to let Swaps prove
his superiority over Nashua at
the Derby weight of 126 pounds,
and distance of a mile and one
quarter. Until then, let's have no
more of this champion and chal-
lenqer business.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Just =. when everybody on
Nashua's side had worked them
selves into something resembling
indignation about the proposal
to send him all the way to Cali
Iforniai for a match race with
Swaps comes word that Owner
William Woodward is consider
ling no such nonsense. Who is
Swaps that Nashua must go
Ichasing across the country to
lprove which is the better?
Hmmph. Woodward is more
than justified in his decision.
Nothing burns a Nashua sup
PORTER more than to hear Swaps
referred to as champion" and
Nashua challenger" Champion
|of what? Rex Ellsworth's colt
admittedly is a real good one,
Iof course. His worlds record of
I1:402s for a mile and one-six-
Iteenth Saturday proves it, if any
proof is necessary. But one win
lover Nashua in the Kentucky
Derby doesn't give him the g.
Iyear-old crown-not even over
Nashua. The latter's triumph in
1.-THE Belmont showed he can
hustle, too, and his hackers
aren't conceding anything to the
Opposition.
Man O. War, one of the all
time greatest, lost a race. He
didn't even run in the Derby
Native Dancer suffered the lone
setback of his career at Louis
vile, and Hill Prince took a beat
] ing at Churchill Downs and in
the Belmont, but both went on
to win the championship. No
the only thing the Derby proves
is that colt can win a race at
a mile and one-quarter if he
happens to be faster than his
opposition on that particular
day.
X 4 4 X
1t has been seven years since
a Derby winner went on to the
championship Of his class. The
last was Citation, a Triple Crown
champion, who went even farther
and assured his place in the
equine hall of fame by being
the first to earn a million dollars.
Since 1886 only five Derby win
ners subsequently showed enough
to win the championship and
each was a Triple Grown victor
They were War Admiral, 1887;
Whirlaway, 1941: Count Fleet,
1913: Assault, 1946, and Cy.
Thus, Swaps owners thus far
can claim nothing, except that
he looked good. ran well and
picked up bundle for a couple
of minutes work at Louisville
last month.
But in New York. Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, Nashua's trainer, is
shouldering the blame for the
colts loss to Swaps. Sunny Jim
says he gave Jockey Eddie Arcaro
the wrong orders.
Eddie followed my orders per-
ifectly.' the 80-year-old trainer
told a writer. but they were all
wrong. I thought at the time
that Summer Tan would be the
horse to beat, but that Swaps
fooled us by getting an early
lead and staying on top.
Il missed the boat by not tell
ing Eddie to let Nashua go out
and run with Swaps. If they do
get together again, I won't fall
for that trick second time"
Anybody who saw Nashua's
triumph in the Belmont last Sat-
urday. in the flesh or on televi-
sion. knows that Mr.. Fitz isn't
lpracticing elocution. Nashua
catapulted out of the gate almost
a length in front of his rivals.
He was like a sprinter taking of
lin the 60-yard dash before Ar
lcaro took a strong hold and
pulled him back. The impression
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Braves sign Troiun

MILWAUKEE,, June IA P.-
The Braves today announced the
signing of Jerry Mason, 81, Uni
versity of Southern California
outfielder. to a contract with
Beaumont. their Texas League
affiliate.