davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
BORDER METHODIST

Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart. with al
Thy soul and with all thy mind
This Es the first and great COM
en- from 81. Matt. -. Rev. Charles
rnan1ment-"
The morning scripture was taxi
NJ Sections morning message,
Supreme Love Of God" an
s1Teret the question 50 many OF
Us ask these days, that IL we keep
the FIRST and great commandment
Of supreme love for God, we VIII
also keep the other command
rrents Let Us also bear in mind
that Christmas Is fast approach
ing. let Us not celebrate for our
oEn pleasures. but give praise and
thanks 20 Cod for sending His
son Jesus Christ to save our sins.
Prayer Is the best medicine for
the SICK, the snut-sn and the af-
nictsd for God Is the cure for all
sickness ard Affections
The doors Of the church are al
ways open to you and Border wei
comes al visitors from far and
near as a place OF peace where
you can communicate with God.
Next Sunday, December IS AZ
8 .. n. the choir. under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Whitaker. organist
ard director, Will present a
c2ndlshght Christian carol pro-
gram. A wonderful evening is
planned. Music by the choir and
violin solo@ BY Clifford Hawkins
viii I'll the air. Won't you come :?
As we hurrIsdfy finish our
Christmas shopping. let IL not
forget that there are only two
more Sundays Untii Christmas and
look forward 20 the Joy Of shar-
ing TIRE story OF the nativity. Let
Is make these next two Sundays
Joyous with Christ
In cEoSing DO you agree /?
Ch>ergulHeSs and conten,rnent
are great b~autisgers and are
famous prsservers 81 youthful
looks. Harry DAVIS, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

MrA Lne Day. T37 Ron6o Az.
was ho@t1as 10 a party In honog Of
nswfy-weSAS Mr.. and Mrs sh@r-
man Harper sr. On Tuesday.
December ~. Mr.. ard Mrs. Har-
per. WHO were recently gaItsd In
Marriage IN Washington. d. c.
viii make thesr home in ~, Paul
Among n~tghbors who come 10
welcome Mrs Harper Esrv ths
Mines. Lydia F7ll0'~. OD~lls
Galloway. Sherman Parker. Eva
Fux. Eva Duncan. E"lorA Powers.
Lowe Berry. onvs;ts Msofy and
Lottia Ani;oa.
Mr.. and Mra Harper will rw-
side al T5z R0nda Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
ZION BAPTIST

Counting the Cost" was the
subject OF Rev II. W. Rotts morn
ing message taken from Scrip
ture, Luke 2si-4. Fer which Of
you intending 20 build a tower.
stitch not down FIRST and count.
eth the cast. whether he has SUI
hcient 20 finish t. ,"
Rev Bolts said. We see the
things tha; appear alright and we
invest our time and means In
them. only 90 ind that We lose In
The end because we fail 20 c0ur.
the cost" He further said that
7e pays 10 count the cost. thereby
knowing that ws have sufficient
10 fiatsh whatever we undertake
TO do
Music was provided by the
Senior and Young Peoples chars
and the Go@pelet;ss composed Of
the Misses c0nrie Mccoy. Carol
Smiley. Esther Sudtu,h. Barbara
Green AMI Marietta Vann. These
young girls ada much 20 cur mus
Is art services
Mrs Nancy Ray. Barbara
NFs@fF~b ALL Asl4EAa asAaskP@E hAEH~
fidates for baptism.
A group from Augsburg Col
lege Mission Society brought Us
q program AZ our evening ser
vice that wss uplifting ard in
spring A three part meditation
oa forgiveness 81 sins was held.
-Four 81 our young rD~n attending
Augsburg have formed a quartet
called the ''Zions~rS They are
Johnny Jenkins. Rudy Jenkins
Walter Coleman and Richard
Greene TIE Zlonesrs sing every
Sunday evening
Visitors for the day wers Minnie
Stubs Birmingham. Ala, Alice
J. Rivers Evergreen. Ala, Loren.
IN Dozisr ard Erwin Clark os Mn.
reapolis
Our SICK hss fnciut@s Felix
BFaxto1 and Richard Ross. Vet
@-ars hospital Mrs. Matte Mason.
Mrs Florence Jones and Mrs En-
,rIa Wallace al their homes. C1n-
TIME 20 send cards, pray and
visit the mex.
YgsI are always welcorae az
Zion Mrs CYNTHIA wsstbrooks.
reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Or. Worth L. BArbour's subject
Sunday. December II. waS The
Axe Gospel takea from the third
chapter o. 81 Luke. 9Th verse Or
Barbour stressed that Ws must
make preparation 20 receive the
b~1~f,s % worthwhile things He
sad. Evil must Be rooted out by
the power u God before Jesus can
come into our lives
Dr. Barbour emphasized that
modern education hAs tTled 20
color an with high sounding
phrases such as negruslC. ruAlai-
i4stnsHt, bal environment and
tension Ts sad, IT'S aGst the he'll
In 4 mar by free ChAsce
Music was by the Senior Cos
pei Choar and MEscetts under the
leadership a Mrs. Bessie Gresham
wtth Mrs. A1sEe Smith taxing the
lead Organs. and pianist were
Mrs Carte Williams and Mrs
Margaret Scott
Mss Cora Robinson renewed
her membership with the church
We welcome her hors-
The Layrnsns League % the
Minnesota South Dakota cuuven-
ton wAs IN charge Of ths evenings
service. Devotion vas lead BY
Deacon NJ z Bell and Deacon
TarNsr. Carl Waite directed the
teyottgaAI music.
Highways ard Road Signs
vas the theme FOR the evening. led
b. Deacon " 2 Bell Harvey
Hopkins. president Of the league,
brought a report from the COT
vsatfoc-
Our SEIz1ay school will present
GAL II Sarzhf e-sreher nphra
It's CHRISTMAS program at 8 $50
. n Sunday. December Is. TIE
pubic - cordially invited.
A SPECIAL church meeting will
D. hid We,&n@stiAy, Deceugb~- 81
A. 10 ? II All members are
Urged 20 atterd this meeting. the
purpose ~ which as TO rsTts@ Ire
bylaws ari church covenant.
CHRISTMAS Sgs7rlse services wiIl
hs held a. he church AZ s a. "
Keep tH5s date IN mind
IT, vGU-E U-acrl~ - cur church
in IRE high G-hoel ard crllsEs age
g-usTps w7u parcIri pstF N a winter
r-trsA: D~csrsh~r 1871 a. Camp
TsetEhagi 81 Lake T7tsreztsrre
Thsra Viii - ;8ScEg0rd-E xS<tlrx
ssAtrrE and bible study Arst other
-esra,s0rA! activities Mrs
Sarah Bsussr. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Representative Fsigvr~ } Nc.
csFthy announced that bis Ne
Pant office In tire F.t~ral Courts
stnbtng wtli eb1s@ on December
10, tho snt af the present week
Asyun~ wishing % make eon.
tact Ntth Mr. Mccarthy SHOULD
~rits 20 hlna AZ O. \ H9ssss ~
Representatives HGshsng'ga IS
y. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
FRIENDSHIP RAPTTST

Acts 10 y aas tre 'exs USe,f
~ 1tIr minister. Rev t. G. Ha~-
sis Sunday U'~s-wnsher II. gs-E
tsz SOB So @tfssf q 10 Eszn-a,r'6y
~ Persons y was . message
"UrA U7sh Gwsrr~1a ,iVr A-t e.
avv-vt wfth ToEer Al present
81 sTvFd lt
IRE cAoSr gutsr .hs tlrprtseu *
M Harris hAs t-xrpAssst Ard
members are singing as nevsr o.
fore
Tsssrv was o. Nrba@,f 80 -
church. CEArwErs Lewrwrc~ fo-.
merry % Men-phis Tsz-. He u1s.-
80 ~ CHRISTIAN sxr~~tsnrs w
shNHk ire Lord for re a443ftor
TIE evening SERVICE w&s wsi
Sstsrtsd vita E.arv visitors Trws-
rrt Ire Royal JgsaIssrs rs.s4srvs4
,ss nTsas4e
Ssxs Ss4rkiAv December Is
Rev =. FSne UtI b@ u.sr x-a@S.
speaker He - e great sTsaxsr
Y24 are invited 10 core cut arr
hear hfrs.
Cl,ss BLESS al In Ire kfrrztou1
ssgiksrE frr rs~ Master Ms
r~zsss B~lfr~y- rvrorssr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Evsryuns's dAShlng about try .
ing to get the last rsinats Chrss;
maAs shopping finished. and I'm
srnung them, Saturday folks P'sss
ell Has &bs7sg, on the streets for
hoars Gu~as 1 did my part Of ths
ss0ytaE haze II though.
Rev Thomas ~ Kansas CITY.
~as guest speaker a, the 81
Iahns Baptist Church again.
Doat sn0S what's uP. tie DOES
speak very wsIL Our ns~ pGspsi
rumualttrs consists - Mrs. H.
Bentley. Mrs " Crv~r. Maartss
Coakb~y. u~acoHs Alg FROST ard
James Mgsl~y Mrs Greer. Sups-
gf tA~ sunday School AHaaEnc~s
th~ Christmas program viii be on
Chrtstsaas asgh, a. ssgh, o'ciocs.
Mrs AiG Fros, wNs telling re
how ruggch are ~u}0ysd herself IN
Minneapolis Ms FROST has bern
sosnE a spbsndli sas ~ cArtng tos
th@ visiting pastors Sh- shogli
get a hsnA from ~ entire cor.
grvgats0r. Mrs Fruse nnGs nth
tbs ehotr ard contributes a Ios 10
th~ ssurrh
Mrs 4 wS8's sss has:rss 70
tAs Nilsson q So. Jahns church
rhzrstAv u~s {. afssr TIE Asss1n
s1d prayer Mrs whsts served he
E'sssts sccse tasty eats art kgsa~-
anas4~ lrs cream. Mrs 9 Shelley 10
president II ,h~ Missionary So
rtcsy
ssgVa.4 -. =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
CREDIT UNION HOLDS
REGULAR BOARD MEETING

The Associated Negro Credit
rnaon Beard % directors hski It's
regular rnnnshly na~ssinG ., the
tnosns ~ its SECRETARY trvasarsr
TAimMg~ y Carey. Tuesday naxhs,
Dec. Il Rev. p~nxil Carly. pr~ss.
dent. presided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

In memory OF our beloved
mother and sister. the late Mrs.
Edythe Clark, we wish to thank
her many friends for the wonder
fuI cards. lovely flowers and
other expressions of deep sympa-
thy at the time Of our loss.
The Clark Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
URBAN LEAGUE BOARD
HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING
WEDNESDAY. DEC. u

The Minneapolis UrbaH league
executive board mst wednesday.
Dee. is AZ TIE Minneapolis
YMCA. TIE meeting . special ore
was eaiied W the board Prvsissns
Marshall Dasbosd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish 20 thank The many
friends for their calls, cards, gifts,
flowers, prayers and other acts Of
love and thoughtfulness extended
during my recent illness and hos
pitaliZation. / am very grateful
for everything.
Mrs. Billie Meaux
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Sasationing NJ and Mrs. vii
aana Haryt1nE $50 81. Azthory
Az are visiting relatives ard
friends in Los Angeles. Cahs. They
vii resgru after the first Of TIRE
year
Ho~pitaliKsd: Royal Good~n, Ell
lEfsnArt Az. treasurer Of the
Dining Car Employees Crests,
C-.gr. - 4 pa'isr, a: Miller hos
p3taL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

TsgesrvtlIoSss 81 oszr cuuntry
aMrzbsr ere infectious Killer You
awhs TB thruugh yDgr purchase
Os Christmas Seals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

tire life was one OF utmost good
TESS. love and unSelfish devotion
Fifteen sad years have passed
since you went away and many
tears have been shed, but the
cherished memories of your lofty
ideas. your rare personal charm,
your helpful and devoted com
partnership, will always remain an
inspiration 10 US.
Your children. DeQuence Mel
son. Dolly Crushshon. daugh-
tsrs. Alexander Jordan, son:
Dolbert. Yvoune and Byron
CrlIShshon. grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Worry is hike q rocking chair
gives you something 10 do. but
doesn't get you anywhere.
Riches bring Oft harm, and ever
fear. where poverty passeth with
out grudge or grief.--John Hey
wood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

Then there was the Texas
millionaire who had four I'm
osaanes-one for each direction.
Sterling Sherwin-
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Drugs Vio|ator
Named in Probe

PHILADELPHIA. May 25 (P),
"A fight investigation witness
says Julio Mederos, Cuban boxer
who won TKO over "drugged''
Harold johnson in a nationally
televised fight here May 6. for
merly was managed by con-
victed narcotics violator.
Pennsylvania Athletic Com
mission is conducting the probe
into the alleged doping of john
son. Questioned yesterday was
James White. At, of New York
and Miami, who is listed as Med
eros manager of record.
White testified that Louis
Black, also known as Louis Sac
caroma, managed the 22-year-
old Mederos from 1858 until this
March-about 10 weeks before
the Johnson fight.
The witness said he had
turned Mederos over to Black be-
cause he (White) was then en-
gagged as a boxing promoter and
matchmaker in Miami.
Previously, Philadelphia detec-
tives had testified that Black was
arrested 10 times on dop e
charges and that he was paroled
after serving five years of a 10
year sentence in Lewisburg, Pa,
Federal Penitentiary on dope
charges. Black denied the police
charges.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Interhigh Meet
At Tech ToduY

The Interhigh track cham
pionships get under way at Tech
High stadium today with field
events scheduled at 2 o'clock
and the running events about
an hour later.
Cardozo. winner of the West
Division qualifying tests two
weeks ago, is favored. Anacos-
tia, East Division titlist, is given
the best chance to upset Cardo-
20. Wilson and Tech. runnersup
in the West and East Divisions,
respectively. aren't likely to be
serious threats.
Some $50 boys from II schools
are entered. Other schools par
ticipating are Dunbar. Phelps,
Coolidge. Roosevelt, Eastern,
Spingarn and Armstrong. Bell
and Chamberlain have no track
/ teams and Western failed to
qualify.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Gionts Sign Mize
As Hitting Coach

NEW YORK. May rs R.-The
Giants have signed Johnny Mize.
time home run king of the
National League and more re-
Gently a pinch-hit specialist with
the Yankees. as a part-Sime hit
ting coach.
Mize. who retired as a player
after the 1858. season with the
Yankees, first led the MI with the
Cardinals in 1889 when he was
tops in homers with % and paced
the hitters with a .349 mark.
Later, as a Giant. he tied for the
home run lead with 81 in 1947
and 40 in '48.
The big left-handed slugger,
now AZ, will continue as a sports
commentator before Giants
games for New York radio sta
ton, a job he took in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 25.-Nashua
arrived at Pimlico today for Sat-
urday's Preakness.
The Belair Stud 3-year-old
had an uneventful trip by van
from New York. His temporary
home will be Barn j, on the
backstretch. formerly known as
the Greentree Barn.
Nashua stepped of the van
a solid choice for Saturdays mile
and three -Sixteenths classic and
his price probably will drop until
post time. 1t would be difficult
| to obtain 4-to-5 odds today.
| Among his five challengers and
that number seems to be the lot
which will oppose the powerful
son of Nasrullah, it will take
some figuring to detect Swaps
who might upset Nashua.
Daring to face Nashua in this
18th running of the Preakness
will be Clifford Mooers' Traffic
Judge, Montpelier's Saratoga,
WI Ranch's Honey's Alibi,
Duntreath Farms Fleet PATH.
and Nance's Lad, owned by
C. j. Caithness and Hilton A..
Dabson.
Christiana Stables Thinking
Cap, a poor last in Mondays
Preakness Prep. was declared out
of the race today by Trainer
Henry S. Clark.
1t is quite possible that Nashua
will go off as short a priced
favorite as Native Dancer in the
1853 Preakness. The gray son
of Polynesian paid 20 cents on
the dollar when he won the
Preakness two years ago. Like
Nashua, Native Dancer also was
upset in the Kentucky Derby.
The Maryland Jockey Club is
quite concerned about the pos
sibility of large minus pool in
the show wagering, especially
since the field for the Preakness
has been reduced to six.
With the field at that num-
ber, Pimlico officials prob
ably will ask the Maryland
Racing Commission for permis-
sion to eliminate show betting.
A decision will be made after
the entries close tomorrow
morning.
Nashua has already been en-
tered for the Preakness. Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons called
j. Fred Colwill, Pimlico racing
secretary, yesterday and au-
thorized him to make out the
blank for his colt.
Traffic Judge. winner of the
Withers Saturday at Belmont.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
'NFL LAsksCourf
To Dismiss Suit

PHILADELPHIA. May rs up.
Attorneys for the National
Football League, citing the Su-
preme Court ruling that baseball
is a sport and not interstate
commerce, have asked Federal
Court to throw out a $2.l mil
lion antitrust suit against the
league and nine of its clubs.
The suit was brought by the
bankrupt Liberty Broadeasting
System. Inc, which charged the
league and the nine teams con-
splred to prevent it from broad
casting certain games. an action
which allegedly led Liberty into
bankruptcy.
In a 57-page printed brief
submitted yesterday counsel for
the defendants declared:
"The contention that the in
terstate radio broadcasting and
televiSing Of professional foot
ball games has made it in inter-
state activity finds no support
in law. The sale by clubs Of
the rights to broadcast play-by-
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Marlboro Features
25-Lup Stock Race

The second two-for-one show
of the season will be staged at
Marlboro Motor Raceway Sum
day afternoon when stock car
racing returns after a week S
absence.
The feature will be the 25-lap
race for the Bob Hall Memorial
Trophy, won last year by Mack
Hanbury, present Northern Vir-
ginia Stock Car Club point
scoring champion.
A special match race for a
$1,000 purse will be staged be-
tween Bill Morgan of AMMAN
dale, winner of four straight fea-
lures this season, and Elmo
Langley. Langley was the win
ner of a special race last year
against Morgan.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Jet Action Heads
Brundywine Field

WILMINGTON, Del. May IS
tR.-Maine Chance Farms Jet
Action has been assigned top
weight Of 1875 pounds for the
$40, ,000-added Brandywine Ham
dicap at Delaware Park Memo
rial Day.
Thirty-nine horses are eligible
for the 18th running Of the iIs-
mile feature. Brookemeade Sta
ble's Capeador was assigned i22
pounds.
Jet Action won the Withers
and Roamer Stakes last year.
Capeador was runnerup in the
recent Camden Handicap and
won the Merchants and Citizens
and Tropical Handicaps last
year. The gelding was runnerup
also in the Widener and Hialeah
Turf Handicaps.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Top-Seeded Girls
Play for Net Title

Donna Floyd, seeded No. l,
and Carol McCord, No. 2, meet
at S pm. today at Columbia
Country Club for the senior girls
title in the District juniors-boys-
girls tournament.
In the semifinals yesterday at
Edgemoor, Miss Floyd defeated
Carol Coolidge. Ga, 6-2, and
Miss McCord erased Pat Hub
bard, 60, ga.
Second seeded Hugh Lynch
III, reached the boys semitinals
by downing Bud Miller, Us, 6-2
and top-seeded Donald Dell
gained the Junior semifinals by
beating Wilt Straley, 6-l, SO.
In girls doubles, McCord-Hub-
bard defeated Betty Shaw-Carol
Douglas, 6-1. 6-1; Andrea Ber-
ger-Floyd defeated June Meleny-
Diane Kaldes, 6-l. 60; and julie
Kyle-Marion Michael defeated
Ann Lane-Margaret Tilson. So
6-1.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Columbia Girls
Win 18th STRAIGHT

It's. Is straight for the Co
lumbia girls soitball team after
a 1916 victory last night over the
Fort Belvoir Civilians. and they
hope to move undefeated into
a double-header June 3 with
two mems teams at Griffith
Stadium after a three-day six
game tour over Memorial Day
week end.
In the night twin bill, against
the Mems Telephone League
leader and Benning Power Co.,
PEPCO champion for four years,
the girls will be made one con-
cession. Their pitchers will op-
crate from a distance of SO feet
against 46 for the men.
Ann Herndon set down Fort
Belvoir with two hits and struck
out IL for the victory last night.
Julia Burkett, Barbara Adrian
Barbara Allen and Dawn Shenf
hit home runs for Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Carter Listed
Unavailable

BOSTON, May Is (P).-Jimmy
Carter. the lightweight cham
pion, has been put on the un-
available list by Tony Petronella,
National Boxing Association
president. until he fulf1lls his
contract for a postponed title
fight with Wallace (Bud) Smith
In Boston.
willie Ketchum, Carter's man.
! aRer, Monday night announced
iif New York the champion had
aHkore throat and was so weak
eiied by his ailment he wouldn't
be able to go through with his
June nationally televised Is
rounder at Boston Garden.
Sam Silverman, Callahan A. C
promoter, said he would notify
the Massachusetts Boxing Com
mission also of Carter's failure
to meet the contract. A COM
mission spokesman said the Of
fetal word had not been received
but when it was, suspension fol
both Carter and Ketchum would
be automatic.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Juycees Will Honor
Junior, Boy Netmen

Winners and runners-up in
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce junior tennis tournament
will be honored tomorrow at the
Jaycee's luncheon at the Bur-
lington Hotel at 1890 pm.
Those to receive trophies are
Donald Dell and Donald Ralph
in the junior division. and Pey-
ton Howard and Hugh Lynch in
the hnEs' division.
Evening star., 1955-05-25

play accounts and to televise
such plays does not change the
local character Of the football
game nor does such a sale change
the game Of professional football
from a sport into trade or COM
merce."
The defense said professional
baseball differs basically from
professional football only in the
sport that is played" 1t said
the Supreme Court ruling on
baseball applies with equal
force to the sport of professional
football"
Judge Alan K. Grim will hear
oral arguments June 3.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Hiden Stands Out
As Arcade Nine
Takes Third Win

Charlie Hiden gave up three
hits in six innings, struck out
seven and gave up only two walks
to receive credit for a ga VIC
tory by Arcade Pontiac over Fed
eral Storage yesterday in the In
dustrial Sandlot Baseball League.
1t was Arcade's third win with
out loss.
Pitcher Bob Giddens drove in
two runs with a double in the
top of the ninth to give Snug
Harbor a A tie with Atchison &
Keller in a Gauzza League game
called at the end of the ninth
inning because of darkness.
Another tie game was played,
Naval Communications coming
up with three runs in its hall
of, the ninth inning to tie MATS,
8-8 in a Departmental League
game. Darkness also stopped this
game at the end of nine innings.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Nashua Reaches PimIico
For Saturdays Preokness

may become the second choice
to Nashua in the Preakness. The
colt by Alibhai-Traffic Court
has won three of five starts this
spring. including the Withers.
In his last meeting with
Nashua. in the Belmont Fu-
turity last season, Traffic
Judge was seven and three
quarters lengths behind in
fourth place. 1t is interesting
to note that Traffic Judge. owned
and bred by Clifford Mooers.
was turned down by a committee
passing on fitness of yearlings
for the sale at Lexington in
1858.
Jockey Carlos Gonzalez is
hopeful of riding 'Honeys Alibi
in the Preakness after his VIC
tory in Mondays prep.
His agent, Tony Bennett, ex-
poets to get the decision today
from Owner Harry M. Warner,
who had been seeking Stese
Brooks for the assignment.
Meanwhile, Gonzalez chopped
Bobby Martins lead in the race
for the Pimlico riding title by
adding two winners yesterday
The score is now IA to IL in
favor of Martin.
Alan T. Clarke's King Novice
has regained his form by win
ming two distance races within
four days. The 8-year-old scored
in Saturdays eighth race and
won again in yesterdays eighth
race He carried 122 pounds.
At one time King Mowlee raced
in allowance company but yes
terday he was competing under
$4,000 claiming tag.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Trubert Advances
In French Tennis

PARIS, May rs tA1.-Defend-
ing Champion Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati gained the third
round of the French interna-
tional tennis tournament today
by defeating Stefan Stockenberg
of Sweden, 60, 81, 6-3.
Despite the one-sidedness of
the score, the husky American
Davis Cup star was not impress
sive. The 20-year-old Stocken-
berg broke Trabert's service three
times but he lacked the heavy
hitting power to match. the
American.
Sidney Schwartz of Brooklyn.
N. Y, also gained the third
round with an easy victory over
Andre Favieres of France, Ga,
6-3, Co..
Darlene Hard. 19-year-old
from Montebello, Calf. won her
opening match in women's
singles, downing Mrs. Angelo
Salvet of France, 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
MuIIoney Named
Providence Coach

BOSTON, May Is (P).-Joe
Mullaney, former Holy Cross
star. was named head basketball
coach at Providence College last
night.
Mullaney. 81, an Elmhurst,
N. Y, native, was one of the
leaders of the outstanding Holy
Cross team of 1947 After spend
ing a year with the Boston
Celtics, Mullaney turned to
coaching.
He has coached at st. Mary's
Academy in Glens Falls, N. Y,
and was an assistant at Dart
mouth. Last year at Norwich,
Mullaney's team posted an 1876
record and won its first Ver-
mont State title in "a years.