davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

calon. AND ltrs p1.ir prcl,ol urs
Eo,no4b '' Fd,ra,d l''' ava NJ Tona y,
5f.L5nn1io ,rora N o.ro ,'t' Az o '''''''
Tho Tnosdov Niobt pridro o1,b
,o+ u" e. t IeS6 6aS, VIEW * Mp D''Hse cup
Rondor for sNagbotti snn1o,.
iT onn,,. ,,,o,o ,,,.dsartoJ 70 NJ,
WarsbaII andis 1frs = n Ron.
dow and Visses Etbol and Viola
~ du ,. ~ lr, I,,e anu WA
NJ NJ, Scnt+ HoIidoT Of Addisor
pa ,ntn,tainod fba Taarber5
RIiidoo Cub recentIv nj the home
If Mrs II f Rrosdlyater Fom.
chic yo,.n in NAV Hon",s Cor tba
rInh wont 70 Mrs. Edwin Robo.on
N,s II + Rroadwatcr and MI
ida FngIo Cnast bonore wo , von
Inv Mr.. G O Rende,, Mrs Harry
Bcndc,, and Mrs ,Ioscnb Fabev
Mrs Robert Augustinel Addison
was plIest
.Tames II Coddington toacbor ~
tbr Tnivorsitv az 6rkansas Fave
ettvilIe Ar. visitnJ liz hrot bcr-
in-law and Sister. Mr.. and Mrs a.
Emmons Warwick
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bethel and
son Larry visited their SON and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
Donald Bethel. and other relatives
i'm Akron. O.
Delegate Harry G Edwards is
attending the MARYLAND Legislature
at ANNAPOLIS. Mrs Edwards ac-
companied him there. and thev at
tended the inauguration of Gov
Theodore McKeldin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Yommer have
returned after visiting Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
IIOYES

The Hoycs WSCS met last
Thursday with Mrs. Helen Bow
man. In February the group will
meet with Mrs. Merrill WilbWu.
At this meeting secret sisters will
be revealed and new names drawn.
The Hoycs Iomemakers met ON
Tuesday with Mrs. Hubert Friend.
Mrs. W. W. Dewitt, vice president,
had charge of the meeting and
gave a demonstration ON BUDGET
ing and Financial Planning Mrs.
W. A. Custer opened the meeting.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobic read a
poem by Guest. The club will meet
i'm February with Mrs. Dewitt.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnaglc returned
home from the hospital Saturday,.
She is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Custer were
in Oakland on Monday.
Members Of the MYF plan to
see "Dragnct" this week as their
recreation for the month.
Donald Georg, of the Cove, was
a Sunday supper guest Of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Catherine McCrobie, and
sons.
Mrs. W. W. Dewitt attended the
dinner meeting Of the FFBL coun-
ell in Oakland, Monday evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser returned to
her home in Friendsville Saturday,
after spending the week with Mrs.
Jones who is improving at their
home.
NJ: No.. ,T,,,,,... ..,,.,,4 t,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

Presents Charter 70 Group
DR.. Ross Lingcr. Supcrintendent
If NoorprieId District of the
Methodist church. was present at
Charter Presentation Night meet
ING of the Methodist Men of the
Grantsville church He spoke con
ro,nino the mart that Methodist
Men plav i'm the church activities
and then presented the charter.
James Edwards, president ac-
ceptcd the charter for the group.
Other quests present were vii
lard Gortncr and Chester Compton.
of kcvSer. the latter being the
Moorciicld Distli Law Leader
who presented membership cards
and lapol pins to each Of he nom
bcrs.
Foster Riggs, chairman Of the
Program committee, sang solo.
MY Task"
Tho next meeting viii be held
on "Wednesday. February Q
Holy Communion viii be OBJ
served at the Grantsville Mctho-
dist church Sunday, January %. at
1l:15. Rev II. r.. Suite, pastor.
will officiatc.
To Assist March of Dimes
Mrs. ID. w. Hershberger has been
appointed to serve as chairman of
the March of Dimes drive in the
Grantsville area.
Miss Viola Broadwater will as
sist with the drive.
Congregational Meeting
The annual congregational meet
ing of St. Johns Evangelical and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Maybe
attended funeral services for Mrs.
Mayle's uncle at Hancock, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
son, Bud Helms visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Glotfelty, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ream, Gary and Lee Sweitzer of
Swanton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Ream, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ream are
staying at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Sweitzer. Swanton,
while the Sweitzers are vacation
ing in Florida.
Mrs. Ella Friend, McHenry, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Maybe, Monday.
Evelyn Spiker spent Sunday
with Joan Wilt
Larry Ream and Buddy Georg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

REV. WILLIAM ". sHEARER

REV. WILLIAM W. SHEARER
Rev. William w. Shearer, aged
SO, died December %, at Lookout
Mountain, Tenn, friends here have
learned. Rev. Shearer was at one
time rector of St. Matthew's Epis-
copal church in Oakland.
He had come to Oakland first
as a lay reader, then as a student
and was ordained in the old St.
Matthew'S church, located on
Fourth street, near the cemetery.
A memorial service was held for
him in Washington, d. c., where
he had also served his church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
Mothers Prepare For
Mothers March In
Polio Fund Drive

Women of Oakland prepared this
week for the Mothers March in
the polio fund drive and gave each
worker definite territory in the
town. The march will take place on
January 81, from to 9 p. m.
They were listed as follows Mrs.
Leo Helbig, Miss Ruth Keller, 3rd
street ext, Railroad and Water
streets; Mrs. Herbert Leighton,
Mrs. Philip Whitaker, Oak street
south from railroad; Mrs. B. f.
Sclby, Miss Nell Shaffer, Alder,
18th and Sth streets; Mrs. Charles
l.. Brincr, Mrs. Hugh Echard,
Green, 5th, 9Th, High streets; Mrs.
William DeWeesc, Mrs Wade
Meesc, Mrs. W. S. Patterson, 4th
street, Deer Park road, Davis ad-
dition.
Mrs. +. /. Baumgartner, Mrs,
Thomas eraser, Third street, from
railroad to north end of town; Mrs.
Robert Nethken, Mrs. Wilbur Close,
Mrs. l. r. Rudy, Mrs. +. R. Jones,
Second street, from Omar to rail
road. and Crook street; Mrs. Viz
ginia Hart, Mrs. NJ. c. Cargo, Lib
erty street; Mrs. Paul b. Naylor,
Mrs. Ray Teets, Center street; Mrs
Howard Turner, Mrs. Maurice
Brookhart, Pennington, Wilson and
Crook Crest; Miss Mary X. Viii
liams. Mrs. Esther Browning, Mrs.
Grover Stemple, Mrs. W. W. Daw-
son, Rosedalc. Oak street, starting
at Second.
To Give Gas Profits
Three garages have arranged to
give the gross profits from the
sale Of gasoline to the March of
Dimes drive on next Wednesday,
January 26, in the city Of Oakland
In doing this the garages are fol
lowing the example of Vice Prcsi-
dent Richard Nixon, who will do
nate his services in formally
initiating pumping for polio
phase Of the campaign in Wash
ngton. 1t will be held in various
cities throughout the nation. He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

TAKE advantage of this sensa-
IL tiOnal DOUBLE DISCOUNT
for cash and early movement of
Open Formula fertilizer-TWICE
AS BIG as any other discount pre-
viously offered Southern States
patrons. All you have to do is
take early delivery for your needs.
The sooner you order, the mere
money you will save. And this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20

way you can be sure of having
an adequate supply of the analyses
you need on hand for spring.
Open Formula fertilizer is the
very finest you can put on your
land. Made right to drill right
even after months of storage. So
cash in on Southern States
DOUBLE DISCOUNT.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tn.)--Nichols
t5-3) VS. Staley (4-4l.
Only game scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

CHICAGO, June 13 P.-Roy
Campanella of the Dodgers and
Yogi Berra of the Yankees, rival
catchers in the last six All-Star
games, burst out in front of their
respective leagues yesterday as
polling opened for the game to
be played at Milwaukee July IL.
Campanella headed the indi-
vidual list with 2,406 votes, while
Berra polled 1874. The early
votes came principally from Chi
cago, Milwaukee and scattered
cities and towns in the Midwest.
The expected hot battle for
the f1rst-base post in the Ma
tional League between Cincin-
nati's Ted Kluszewski and st
Louis Stan Musial took shape
quickly. Big Klu jumped out
ahead with 1924 votes, but Stan
was right behind with 1881.
In the American League
Mickey Vernon of the Senators
took an impressive lead in the
first-hase voting. Also well
ahead were Centerfielder Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees. Left
fielder Minnie Minoso of the
White Sox and Rightflelder Al
|Kaline of the Tigers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First base - KlusZewski, Cincinnati,
/. .724; Musial, st. Louis. ] ,531; Adcock
Fondy, Chicago, bs7.
Second Sase1csschoendisnst;o st. ,,'s Louis is
Brooklyn, Toss: o'conneil. MilwauEee
723: Hammer. Philadelphia. 507.
Third base-Jackson, Chicago. us;
Mathews, Milwaukee; ,446; J; ROBIN
lphia. 500; Boyer, St. Louis, 1884. .oo
Banks. Chicago. .56l; Reese, BROOKLYN
ss45;, Dark, New York. 66I; Grammas'
% Leftiieid - Sspeake. Chicago. $50;
New York. i,0Sa; Ennis. Phiiadeiphia.
7oa; ATSTGs BTTck,yn' '5oa,vr 5oS 400.
adalohia, ! 005: Miksis, Chicago. 64i;
Brnton, Milwaukee. 60R.
Rightfield Mueller New York,
] ,394; Post. Cincinnati. a7s: Moon. st
Louis. S51: Aaron, Milwaukee, 7o6; Fu-
rillo, BROOKLYN 5S3.
Catcher CampaneNa, BROOKLYN,
2.406; Chiti, CHICAGO, 1,o72; Sarni st
Louis. ali; Burgess, Cincinnati, 4S6,
000"eF' cfisfsRRiI SSfRIcxN SlS LEAGUE
s E.t po.r base KanvsT vsrnoR CIV os propo
Chicago. oil; Fsin Detroit. $40; Wertz
Cleveland 404.
Second base--Fox. Chicago ] 637,
Avila. Cleveland. 514; McDougald New
York. 1.033; Goodman, Boston 51S!I
Runnels. washington. 366.
Third base-Kell, Chicago. l.404;I
Cleveland. POS. Carey, New York, s12:I
Hatfield. Detroit, 367.
!shortstop - Kuenn, Detroit 1.oS9S
Evening star., 1955-06-13
HARRIS AGREES i.
Ted Picks
AL KuIine to
op pLeoque

DETROIT, June l3 P1.-Ted
Williams picks AL Kaline to win
the American League batting
title-and Bucky Harris stands
behind Williams choice.
Both are sold on the sensa-
tional 20-year-old outfielder of
the Tigers, who leads the league
with a solid 1888 average and
shows no signs of letting up.
THE kid is a great hitter right
now. think he'll win the bat
ting title-unless his teammate,
Harry Kuenn beats him out. +"
Williams said yesterday after
the Red Sox and Tigers were
|rained out.
'Kaline is quick with his bat
real quick. He can whip it
around in a wink. That's why
he's such a good hitter. And"
Williams added, "he's going to
|get better"
"1've never seen a 20-year-old
who could hit SO WE'LL" said
Harris, manager Of the Tigers
l"But for that matter, how many
20-year -olds come into the big
leagues? I'd say Kaline has a
good chance to win the batting
title"
Asked if he is surprised at
IKaline's ability to keep his aver
age up so high for so long. Harris
replied:
mo I'm not surprised. In fact,
I'm disappointed when he doesn't
hit. The kids got me spoiled"
A model Of consistency, Kaline
has hit safely in 40 of Detroit's s
81 games. He has 80 hits-most
in the league-in 209 trips to the
plate. His other figures are
equally impressive: II home runs
"A runs batted in, A runs scored
D triples, 8 doubles.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
VERNONS MARGIN IMPRESSIVE
ComponeIIo ond Berro
Lead AII-Stor Votino

Carrasauel Chicago. 1915; Hunter. New
York. 1.034; Strickland. Cleveland, 4a6
Miranda. Baltimore, 293.
Leftfield-Minoso, Chicago, 1897; Ter
NAL, Kansas City, 1.419: T Williams
Boston, 1892: Noren. New York, SIS
KIner, Cleveland 464
CenterfieId-Mantle. New York. 655
Dolby, Cleveland. 1913: Busby. Chicago
979: Tuttle, Detroit, 1877; Piersall
Boston, 52S.
Bauer. New York. 12SS; A, Smith
Cleveland. 997: Rivera. Chicago, s04
Jensen. Boston. 553
Catchcr--Perra. New York. 1,974
1l6; White. Boston. $50; Courtney
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Galveston Quits
Bio State League

DALLAS, June 13 (R.-The
Glass B Big State League was
reduced to seven clubs last night
when Galveston threw in the
sponge after a Embarrassing drive
failed.
League President Howard
Green said the league would con-
tinue with seven clubs-at least
until some other club fell out
Harlingen is raising money now
in an effort to go on. II that
city doesn't get $40, 900 by Thurs
day it'll have to quit, too.
LAKE CHARLES, La, June Il
GA citizens group will take
over the Lake Charles franchise
IN the Evangeline League Thurs
Evening star., 1955-06-13
WHITE SOX, 7-8;
SENATORS, 0-4.

washington 900 900 ooo-o
Chicago ----- 100 900 00x-l
Stolen bases-Groth. Double plays
Kline to Runnels to Vernon; Runnels to
Vernon: Pierce to Fox TO jackson. Left
Washington 5. Chicaso 3. Base on balls
Pierce 1. Porterfleld I. Strike outs
Pierce q, Porterfield z. Runs and earned
runs Porterfleld 10. Winner Pierce
(5-3). Loser-Porterfield f7-7l. Umpires
I-Chylak. Berry, Mckinley and Flaherty.
lTime-2:O3
Evening star., 1955-06-13
EDWARDS HURTS PORTERFIELD
Each New Sub Boosts
Appreciation Of Yost

nlng When Johnny GrOIn SIN
gled. Sievers and Pete Runnels
flied out before Groth stole Sec
ond and Edwards walked. but
Delis batted for Bob Kline and
witnessed a third strike.
Porterfield held the White Sox
to four scattered singles, walked
one and struck out seven, but it
added up to his seventh defeat
against as many victories.
After being held scoreless for
Is innings, the Senators pro-
duced three runs off Dick Dono-
van in the second inning of the
second game. They required the
Cooperation of Minoso and
Sherman Lollar to attain that
80 lead, for after Groth and
Clint Courtney singled, Miroso
sprawled while coming in for
Sievers' hit. It whisked past him
TO: a triple. producing two runs.
S:evers scored when Lollar threw
wild into leftfield trying to pick
Roy off third base.
Seven Run Spree
That advantage vanished alb
ruptly in the third inning, when
the Sox scored seven runs for
their biggest inning Of the year
rhey nicked Johnny Schmitz for
a run after Ron jackson beat out
a bunt and was forced by Dono-
van, with Carrascuel's double
AMI Fox's single bringing Dono-
van around.
! A walk to Minoso filled the
bases and Bob Nieman wiped
'em clean with a blast into the
Ileftfield stands. That brought
on Bob Chakales, who famed
Jim Busby before yielding q
single to Lollar and another
home run to Bob Kennedy.
The Senators scored Their
other run in the eighth on dou-
bles by Courtney and Sievers
while the Sox scored of Pedro
Ramos in the eighth when jim
Rivera singled. moved to second
on Busby's grounder and scored
when Roig and Groth looked
longingly at each other, per-
mitting Lollar's pop fly to plor
between them for a double.
| So the Senators will stack q
If1ve-game losing streak against
the Indians tomorrow night in
opening a 19-game home stand
NOTES: Maury McDermott
and Camilo Pascual will oppose
Cleveland tomorrow night.
The Senators have been held to
three runs or less 35 times in 81
games Minoso banged into
the leftf1eld wall making a fine
grab of Tom Umphlett's drive in
the eighth inning of the opener
+. He scraped his back. but
continued in action. . . Chakales
struck out six in 325 innings,
tanning Lollar, Kennedy and
Jackson in the sixth.
Washington outhit Chicago in
both games. but there's no pay
off on that.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators have tested five
understudies for Eddie Yost at
third base and the most chari-
table thing to be said in reference
to their talent is that Yost, not
withstanding his .194 batting
average, is more appreciated now
than at any time this season.
Everybody with smatterine
of experience at the position ex-
cept Ed FitzGerald, who put in
a brief appearance at third base
during some adventurous mo-
ments with the Pirates years ago
has been examined in action by
Manager Chuck Dresser. Chuck
hasn't been stirred to compli-
Imentary comments concerning
the proficiency Of any of them.
Yost will be back at his fami-
liar post tomorrow night when
the Indians invade Griffith Sta
dium for a twi-night double
header, provided his puffy tonsils
cooperate and recede a trifle
Eddie, further annoyed by a sore
shoulder and lame ankle, has
played only four full games since
his consecutive game streaE
ended at 838 a month ago.
Edwards Dooms Porterfield
During Yost's enforced vaca-
ltion Dresser has looked at Juan
Delis, Tony Roig, Harmon Kille-
brew. Roy Sievers and Bruce Ed
wards at third base. Almost uni
Iformly they have fielded ground
ers as if they were handling
king cobras.
Edwards received his crack at
the job yesterday in the course
of 10 and 8-4 losses to the
White Sox before 7,402 shiver-
ing spectators at Chicago. The
double win left the Sox only
two and a half games behind the
Yankees. 1t was a fine day fol
murder-cold, windy and dark
and on the first ball hit to him
Edwards murdered an excellent
pitching performance by Bob
Porterfield.
In the first inning Of the
opener Chico Carrasquel, the
leadotf batter, smacked a routine
grounded at Edwards. Bruce
tangoed thisaway and thataway
the ball caromed off his leg
and Chico was safe on the error
A passed ball permitted Carras-
Iquel to take second. he moved
to third on Nelson Fox's infield
single and scored when Minnie
Minoso hit into a double play
Senator'S Ninth Shutout
That scant margin sufhced for
Billy Pierce. He chucked a five
hitter at the Senators, permitted
only one runner to reach second
base and famed seven to
achieve his fifth win while deal
ing a ninth shutout to Wash
ington.
The lone Washington threat
if it may be honored as such
materialized in the seventh in
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Navy Among 5 Crews
[Arriyinu for Reduftn

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June IL
|P. Five crews - Navy, NIT
Washington. Cornell and Boston
University = arrived yesterday
for the intercollegiate regatta
next Saturday.
California. which arrived
Thursday: Washington and MT
worked out on Lake Onondaga.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

day, five days before the second
half of the new split season
"Opens.
The league directors decided
yesterday to turn over the debt
ridden club to the committee
when the Today period Of league
operation ends. The league took
over the club June when owner
Claude Barker surrendered his
franchise.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chi, 9-2: Bklyn
So.
N. Y. S-5; st. l.
3-6 t2d game i
inningsl.
Phila., IL; Cine
f2d game most
poned. rain).
Pitts. 5-5; Milw.
:3---6.
Games Today
Milw. at Cine. ,nl
tOnly game sched
uled.l
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Cine. tn)
Phila. at Milw (nl
Pitts. at st, L. tn)
New York at Chicago
Evening star., 1955-06-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMER RtcAN.
Results Yesterday

~SNA NS
Chi, is, Wash.
o..
Cleveland, 10-7
New York. 2-3.
Baltic, 10; Kans
City. 2-3.
Boston at Detroit
rain.
Games Today
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
cleve. at Wash. t2)
Chi. at Balto. cn)
Det. at N. Y. (nl.
Kans. City at Boston
Evening star., 1955-06-13
japanese Claim Mark

TOKYO, June 13 (P.-Masaru
Furukawa of Nippon University
swan the 200-meter mems breast
stroke yesterday in 2:36.S. Japa
Inese newspapers called it a world
record for q 50-meter pool.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
1 Fouled out for Chakales in 7th.
2 Struck out for Kline in 9Th.
a struck clIk for Roig in 9th

Washington $50 600 0l0-4
Chicago - 007 900 0lx-s
Runs batted in---Sievers t3). Nieman
(4l. Kennedy (2), Lollar. Two-base
|hits--Car rrasquel. Courtney. Sievers. Loi-
lar. Three-base hit---Sievers, Home
Kennedy. Left on bases
&; Chicago, 2. Struck
out-By Donovan Z: By Chakales. 6;
by Stone. l. Hits-.off .Schmitz; in
2h innings; of Chakales. 2 in 32a
innings: of Stone. in l inning; on
Ramos g in / inning Runs and earned
SIS: Chakales. 2-2;
Stone, 90; Donovan. "A; Ramos. IL
Hit by pitcher-By Donovan tKiine'.
by Ramos jMirfoso). Winning pitcher
Donovan (7-2. Losing pitcher
ISchmitz (4-4). Umpires-Berry Nc
Kinley. Fiaherty and Chylak. Attend
Iance-7. .402 Time-2:11.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Park
Awaiting Word
On Match Race

1NN1bG WOOb, Nd1l1., OuLlC Id
| I(P.-Racing fans and the Holly
wood Park track management
awaited word from the East
today on an invitation fo1
Nashua to run against Cali
fornia's Swaps in 100000
winner -take-all match race here
this summer.
The two. Americas finest g.
Iyear-old thoroughbreds, made
the prospect of a match even
more attractive as result OF
their accomplishments of last
Saturday.
First the Belair Studs Nashua
captured the $4,000 Belmont
Stakes in New York by nine
lengths. With his Preakness tri-
umph, it gave the big bav colt
Itwo-thirds of the Triple Crown
honors.
Then Swaps won the rich
Californian against older handi-
cap stars and set a world record
of 1:402s for a mile and one
sixteenth while doing it. The
California colt had taken the
first of the Triple Crown races
with a victory over Nashua in
the Kentucky Derby, the only
time they met.
Negotiations Under Way
Swaps owner, Rex c. Ellis
worth, an ex-cowpoke, disclosed
yesterday that negotiations are
actually under way for a match
race with Nashua, with Holly
wood Park the scene and the
date subject to Nashua's owner
William Woodward, jr., of New
York.
Ellsworth revealed that he
called Woodward by long-dis-
Itance telephone Friday and they
discussed the proposal. Both
agreed not to divulge the con.
versation until the Saturday en-
gagements were concluded.
Under the plan, the two colts
would race here at a mile anC
one-quarter at 1876 pounds, with
only one date on the Hollywood
slate excepted. That is July 9
when Swaps goes in the $50,000-
added Westerner for 3-year-olds
1t may be difficult arriving al
a date, however. since Nashua
| is scheduled to race in the
Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct or
July 2 and the Arlington classic
at Chicago on July 16. Holly.
wood Park closes July 25.
Ellsworth said that while bott
Swaps and Nashua are slated tt
race in Chicago this summer
previous commitments for botf
would make 1t almost impossible
for a match race there. Wash.
ington Park officials have bid fol
the race there August 6.
The now-wealthy Ellsworth
noted that Woodward. after the
Kentucky Derby. said he wa.
'hinking of a trip to California
and a rematch and would tn,
Swaps people be interested. Tht
answer then and now is "yes,
Ellsworth said.
Saw Belmont on TV
Ellsworth watched Nashua or
Itelevtsion iE the Belmont. HI
made it plain, in good. humorec
fashion. that he was not scared
of Nashua now any more thar
he was before tht Derby.
Later he saw Swaps win tn,
Californian in a time two-fifth.
of a second faster than the
world mark set last winter by
Poona II. And Swaps did il
without a whip ever used on him
by Jockey Dave Erb. substituting
ior the suspended Willie Shoe.
maker
Swaps slowed away the blazing
lpace setter, Mister Gus. ano
flnisheu a length and a quarter
in front of Determine. the 1854
Ken ucky Derby victor. Mister
Gus finished third. the King
Ranch's Rejected fourth anc
Novarullah and Travertin {
trailed in behind.
The victory, worth $63,700 Out
ot the gross 1n9 300. was the
of the gross $108,80o, was the
this year for Swaps.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
StockAdvarlces
Extend TO s.;
SteeIs Buoyant

NEW YORK. May S (R.-The
stock market advanced today in
moderate way.
Prices were up around 3 points
while losses went to between
and 2 points. Most changes
were small.
Steels, motors and railroads
were among the best acting di-
visions. Most sections were
higher, but aircrafts were mixed
while airlines were steady.
Trading continued on a sub
dued level.
Higher stocks included South
ern Pacific. American Telephone,
Western Union, Kennecott Cop
per, American Broadcasting-
Paramount, ACF Industries. Lig-
gett & Myers, Zenith Radio,
RCA, General Dynamics, Mont
gomery Ward, Chrysler, Bethle-
hem Steel and Granite City
Steel.
Bullard Co. opened on 1000
shares off % at 3334, and then
lost more ground.
Olin Mathieson Chemical had
a block of $500 shares up "a at
58A. General Dynamics opened
on 1000 shares, up "a at 621a.
The, bond market was slightly
lower. Government issues were
firm.