davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
LOYAL BUDDIES HOLD
ELECTION

The Loyal Buddies Club met
Sunday night at the home Of Mrs.
Lennie Williams, on East Parkway
Drive. This being election night, a
short business session was held to
dispense with all unfinished busi-
ness of the past, year. All reports
were read and received.
The president declared all Of
fices vacant and asked Mrs.
Washington to act as chairman to
hold the election. The following
were elected: President, Ben
Washington (retained) vice pres.
William Miller; secretary, Genieve
Cobbs; asst. secy., S. L. Carr;
Treasurer, Arvella Bledsoe; Busi-
ness Manager, William Cobbs; Re-
porter, Jane Washington; Chair
man of Social affairs, Marian
Ware. The presidents, appoint
ments were as follows: critic, Ar
vella Bledsoe; g chairman of sick
committee, Mary Howard; Audit
ors, Martha Johnson, DR.. D. E.
Perdue and William Miller, plus
the following members: Helen Mil
Ter, Rachael London, Lennie Will
liams, Kathryn Davis and Eugene
SimnlS.
We were happy to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller into the
club, and being old hands in the
club life, they were elected into
office as we'll as the present mem
bers. Lennie served delicious Bar
becued rib dinners and sparkling
beverages of all kinds.
Mrs. Marian Ware will host the
club on Feb. 6.
x * x
MIR. Prince Pullens of 2OO4 South
7th Avenue, will leave the city
Saturday morning to be at the
bedside of his father, who is very
seriously i'll in Fort Worth Texas.
x * x
Mrs. Bernice Calvie of South 9th
Avenue received word of the
death of her brother, Mr.. (Sonny)
Spikes in North Carolina. Mrs.
Calvie was unable to attend, but
the rest of the family motored
down. Mrs. Calvie is a member of
the Concho Club.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
OMEGA'S ELECT OFFICERS

The Phi Iota, Graduate chapter
of the Omega Psi Phi, met Friday
night at the Masonic Temple for
the purpose of selecting officers
for the ensuing year.
After the customary opening,
the following were elected: Basil
Gus, William Mcclellan Vice Basil
Gus, George Fields; Keeper of
Records & Seals, Nathaniel Robin
son; Keeper of Finance, John
Henry; Chaplain, DR.. D. E. Per-
d'te; Parliamentarian, Essie White;
Keeper of Peace, William Warren;
and Dean of Pledges, Willie John
son.
Several committees were ap-
pointed. Work will begin inn
mediately towards educational and
social activities of the Fraternity.
x * x
The social committee of the Phi
lota chapter of the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, met Sunday after
noon at 4 pm. in order to set up
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
CONCERT WELL ATTENDED

The jazz concert held at the
Riverside ballroom last Sunday
afternoon was well attended and
enjoyed by all attenders. Joe Grif-
fin and his orchestra played num-
bers in jazz and etc. to coincide
with the mood of all present,
The very unique program, in
cluded solos and dance rountines.
Frank. Pollack, KOOL announcer,
served as NC.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Jane Washington

an agenda for the year. According
to DR.. E. r. Perdue, the chairman,
and his committee of William War
ren, William Johnson and DR.. L. G.
Wermley, great plans were laid,
and the accomplishments towards
the future activities are ample.
Consult your ARIZONA SUN for
the coming events of this group of
fraternal men.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

Greater need for food and shell
ter during the wintertime makes
mans familiar enemy, the rat,
more vulnerable to control meas
ures taken at this tinre of year.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

When packing cake in waxed
paper, sprinkle the pager with
powdered sugar first. This helps
the frosting to stick to the cake
rather than to the paper
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
CONCHO GIRLS

q Y Y
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
MERRY MIXERS

Mrs. Madge oliver was hostess
to the Merry Mixers, Wednesday
night at her lovely new home on
West Adams. The president, Mrs.
Arvella Bledsoe was in charge Of
the meeting.
After a short business session,
an open discussion on the plans for
the new year was thrashed out
and met the approval of all the
members present; also plans were
laid for the betterment of social
relationships between the club
girls and other social clubs. This
was an enlightening discussion.
Madge served canapes and spark
ling beverages.
Mrs. Marie Waldon will enter-.
tain the girls on Sunday afternoon.
Jan. 80. We will not meet Wednes-
day night.
x 4 K :
DESERT MASHIE GOLF CLUB
The golf club will hold its elec-
ton for the ensuing year, Thurs
day night, at the Masonic Temple.
All members are asked to be pres.
ent at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Lido Honors
Luce

Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, United
States Ambassador to Italy, was
awarded q gold and bronze
plaque in absentia last night as
woman Of the year" by the Lido
Civic Club.
In q message TO the group
from Denver. President Eisen-
hover praised Mrs. Luce as IAN
outstanding diplomat" Other
congratulatory messages were
read from Vice President Nixon.
and Senator George, Democrat
of Georgia. chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee.
The Lido Civic Club is an
organization of Washington pro-
fessional and business men of
Italian descent. The award was
made at a dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel as part Of an OBJ
servance Of Columbus Day.
Robinson McIIvaine, deputy
assistant secretary Of state for
public affairs, accepted the
award for Mrs. Luce and read
. message from the Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
DR.. Posner Heads
|Archivist Society

Or. Ernst Posner. dean Of thu
graduate school at American
University. has been electe d
president Of the Society Of
American Archivists.
The society, meeting in Nash.
vile. Tenn, named DR.. Posnel
Monday. DR.. Posner. former
Prussian State Archivist, h a.
been In America since 1889. HI
is the author Of several books or
history and numerous articles or
archival subjects.
Other officers for 1856 are:
Henry E. Edmunds, Ford Mo-
tor Co. archivist. vice president;
William d. Overman, Firestont
Tire and Rubber Co. archivist
treasurer; the Rev. Henry j
Browne. Catholic University OIL
America, secretary. and Wayne
C. Grover. archivist Of the United
States. member Of the council.
DR.. Morris L. Radoff, archivisl
and records administrator Of
Maryland. outgoing president
presided at the meeting. The So
ciety win meet in Washington in
October. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
DR.. Adams to 7 ak
At Stone Laying
Of Baptist Church

DR.. Theodore r. Adams Of
Richmond. Va. president Of the
Baptist World Alliance. viii be
the speaker at the cornerstone
laying ceremony Of the new SIS
million First Baptist Church at
3 pm. Saturday at Sixteenth and
o streets NV.
The speaker, pastor OF First
Baptist Church. Richmond. will
be presented to the gathering by
Dr.. Earl r. Adams, Washington
representative Of the National
Council Of Churches.
Among the articles to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

placed in the cornerstone win be
a Bible bought by children OF
the church's Sunday school
Their names will be inscribed in
the Bible. The Evening Star Of
October 8 and other local papers.
Ia history Of First Church. z re-
cording Of q sermon BY DR.,
Edward Hughes Pruden. pastor,
and an anthem by the choir will
also be placed in the corner
stone.
Others taking part in the
service viii include. Or. Arnold
T. Ohrn, Baptist World Alliance
secretary: DR.. Frederick 2. REFS
sig. executive secretary Of the
washington Federation Of
Churches. and DR.. NJ. Chandler
Stith. executive secretary Of the
District Baptist Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

ice to be held at the Fairling.
ton Methodist Church, scot
King street, Alexandria. DR.
Nathaniel Stewart OF the De-
partnent Of Health, Education
and Welfare will speak on "Reli.
gion and Management ~ New
Trends"
A combined service OF the
Young Peoples Synagogue and Ii.
fereth Israel Congregation viii
be held at $3.50 pm. at the fife.
reth Israel Congregation. Four.
tenth and Euclid streets NV
Rabbi Harry Silverstone. spiri.
tual leader Of the Tifereth Is.
raei Congregation. win speak or
Beginning Again"
Rabbi Balfour Brickner Of
Temple Sinai. 1880 I street NV.
will speak at the $3.50 pm. serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Iresrettins that her duties II
Rome made 1t impossible for her
to accept the plaque IN person.
Guests included Assistant
Presidential Press Secretary
Murray Snyder, Edoardo San
|severino. representing the italian
Embassy: the three Commits
sioners Of the District Of Column
bia and Maj. Robert v. Murray,
chief of the Washington Metro
politan police. who received a
man Of the year" award last.
year.
Nicholas Carosi. president Of
the Lido Club. presented the.
award last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Sabbath Services Set
By Area Synogogues

Sabbath services viii be held
in Washington area synagogues
and temples tomorrow night.
Adas Israel Congregation. Con.
necticut avenue and Porter street
NV. will hold a family service
at 8:15 PM. with Rabbi David
H. Panitz speaking on The Fam
lily United
The first Of this years series
of late Friday evening services
will be held at $3.50 pm. at B'nai
Israel Congregation. Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV. Rab-
bi Henry Segal will speak on
Join the Human Race"
The Story Of Creation-Fact
or Fable" win be the topic of
a sermon to be presented by
Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub at
the BIS pm. service of Langley
Hebrew Congregation, 93ll Old
Biadensburg road, Silver Spring.
Rabbi Adler,to Speak
Rabbi Leon M. Adler, spiritual
leader Of Temple Emanuel, 94l9
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
win speak on THE Liberals
Suspicion Of Organized Reli-
gion." at the $3.50 pm. service.
The $3.50 pm. service Of Con-
gregation Beth FL Of Montgoyn-
cry County. 8215 Old George
town road. Bethesda, Md, will
be conducted by Harlan Hur-
witz, member Of the Congrega-
ton. and Cantor Wolfe Mostow.
Miss Ruth Kessler. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kessler,
Of l0028 Reddick drive. Silver
Spring, viii be Bias Mitzva, and
will participate in the services
OF the Montgomery County
Jewish Community. Inc, s402
Freyman drive. at $3.50 pm.
Rabbi Tzyi H. Porath will con-
duct the service.
Humanitarian Living - A
Guide for an American" will be
the topic of a sermon to be
presented by Rabbi Morton Levy
at the $50 pm. service Of
Temple B'nai Jacob, 2504 Naylor
road Sc.
Temple Beth Ell
Outstanding Members Night
will be inauguyated at Temple
Beth Ell, at an $3.50 pm. serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
rs Ployers TO Oppose
|Ex-Chess Champion

Larry Evans. former United
States Open chess champion.
will play chess with Is or more
players at the same time at 8
pm. Saturday in the library Of
the Pan American Union Build
ing.
Mr.. Evans book. Champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Points for Porents J, .a,,l ra.n.. ws''.s.

Mother-I'm sorry you had to
stay after school. Want to tell
me about It?
Son--I was fighting with Bill
in the school yard. He took my
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Mother-You know If you are
punished at school. I punish you
at home. too.
Son-But I wasn't being
punished. ] stayed to help clean
the blackboards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

ship Chess and checkers" WIN
be awarded to anyone WHO wins
from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Outstanding Members Night
will be inaugurated at Temple
Beth Ell, at an $3.50 pm. serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Think OF It'll complete GE automatic laundry your only
1895 Famous cE Acvaor washing action dips and gently
cleans each through three separate washing stages
out damp ready GE electric dryer pounds
Of clothes at time All fully guaranteed GE Ht Co.,
Of counsel
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Louise Brough Captures
Fourth Wimbledon Title

WIMBLEDON. England. July
Il (R.-Louise Brough smashed
her way to her fourth Wimble-
don singles championship and a
place among the elite Of tennis
today with an exciting Is,
|8-6 victory over Mrs. Beverly
Baker Fleitz in an all-American
women's finals.
Since the challenge-round sys-
tenn was discarded in 1922, only
incompatible Helen Wills Moody
with eight titles and Frances
Suzanne Lenglen with six have
won more Wimbledons than the
|31-year-old tennis stylist from
Beverly Hills, Calf. Under the
challenge-round system, still
used in Davis Cup play. the de-
Tending champion does not play
until only one challenger re-
mains.
Mrs. Fleitz, the first mother to
play in a Wimbledon singles final
in IS years, was a slight favorite,
for she had beaten Miss Brough
four times running in vital
matches over the past two years.
Then, too. the Santa Monica,
Calf, matron had beaten top
seeded Doris Hart of Coral Ga
|bles, Fla. in the semifinals.
But Louise made the Seeding
Committee look good tshe was
No. 2 and Mrs. Fleitz No. 81 as
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Red Sox Trim
|OrioIes, 81,
Behind Susce

BALTIMORE, July 2 (P.-
Young George Susce pitched g
neat four-hitter tonight as the
Red Sox racked up victory No
81 in their last 26 games and
dealt the Orioles their 18th loss
in a row, 5-1.
Trailing 10, the Red Sox
picked up three runs off Don
johnson in the second inning on
Jackie Jensen's leadoff double,
singles by Sammy White and
Jim Piersall, and three walks.
The third walk. to Susce. forced
in White with the tie-breake4ss
Susce, 22-year-old rookie
highlander hurting his third
victory in six decisions and his
first complete game in the major
leagues, kept the Orioles in
check after surrendering a run
in the first.
Dave Pope reached first when
Billy Goodman booted his
grounder, stole second and
scored on Hoot Evers' single.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Scortichini Stops
Filipino Champion

MANILA. Sunday, July 3 tR.
-Italo Scortichini of Italy last
night knocked out Young Pauline,
Philippines middleweight cham
pion. in l:55 Of the fourth round
of their scheduled 10-round bout
at Rizal Stadium.
Before the kayo punch Scor-
tichini knocked the Filipino down
four times-once in the first
round, twice in the third and
once in the fourth.
Scortichini weighed 1854
pounds, Pauline 152.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
A'sTop Tigers,
11.1O, in 11th

KANSAS CITY, July 2 R.-
Joe DeMaestri hit his first home
run of the season tonight to
give the Athletics an lilo VIC
tory over the Tigers in the 18th
inning of a wild game.
The Athletics held a l0-4 lead
after five innings but the Tigers
scored two in the seventh on a
homer by Ray Boone and tied
it with four in the eighth on
homers by Fred Hatfield and AL
Kaline. The latter's blow came
with two mates aboard.
With the defeat the Tigers
dropped into the second division
for the first time this year.
Pss,ss Ps.T City SSq Sq SsS SsS SdS SdS S2l9 Il
Larry Zuyerink IA. Foytack t6,,
Birrer (Sl, Aber (9) and House; Porto
carrero. German tf, .ssin (9) and AS
troth. Winning piteher-sain' LOSING
Home runs--Detroit. Boone. HATFIELD,
Kaline. Kansas City-DeMaestri.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
CHATAWAY RUNS MILE IN 4:0O.8;
RIVAL GIVES HIM 4:O7.6 BATTLE

ALDERSHOT, England. July [41.-Chris Chataway
of Britain ran mile in 4 minutes 008 second today.
The had been intended staged assault
Australian John Landys mark Of 358 but developed into
battle between the 24year-od brewer and Ken Wood.
24-year- -old British clerk the final lap
The red-haired former oxford distance runner held
off Wood by five yards the tape Wood clocked in
401.6. mis- best ever
Chataways time, although not good his 1898
second place in the May % triple four-mnute mile at
Londons White City Stadium the fastest he
in winning He second to Roger Bannser when
the British doctor first broke through the our-mnue
barrier at oxford In May 1854 and second when Landy
set his world mark at Turku Finland in June of last
Conditions were just about ideal, with only fve-me
wind blowing.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

she added the 1855 title to the
others she won in 1948, '49 and
so. Winning the big points when
she needed them. Miss Brough
more than made up for earlier
disappointments in the 1916, 80
and "a finals.
The United States was assured
of a sweep of the singles titles,
for Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
had won the mems championship
yesterday with a straight-set VIC
tory over Kurt Nielsen of Den
mark.
Australia won its only title in
the all-Aussie mems doubles flnal
as Lew Hoad and Rex Hartwig
whipped Ken Rosewall and Neale
Fraser. rs, Ga, 6-3. Hoad
and Hartwig are the Aussies
prospective Davis Cup doubles
team.
The crowd of 10000, which
brought the total attendance fol
the 12-day tournament to 1885,
900, had its only chance to cheer
in the all-British women's dou-
bles final. Angela Mortimer and
Ann Shilcock defeated Pat Ward
and Shirley Bloomer, is, 6-1
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and
Miss Hart won the mixed doubles
championship by defeating Miss
Brough and Enrique Morea OF
Argentina, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
FURILLo's FIRST ERROR COSTLY
Dodgers Lose Another
To Pirates, 7-6, in 10th

shift by Manager Walter Aston
who benched slumping Junior
Gillian and moved Robinson
from third base to his old job
at second.
Snider boosted his. runs batted
in total to IT, tops in the majors,
when he doubled after Sandy
Amoros singled in the fourth.
That was the end of Brooklyn
scoring.
Paul Martin, Pittsburgh's lat
est bonus pitcher, worked two in
nings 70 rhis Major League de-
but. The big righthander. who
joined the club only yesterday,
allowed two hits, walked three
and struck out three in the sew
enth and eighth to hold the
Dodgers without a run.
Clem Labine, who took over
from Newcombe in the ninth, was
charged with the defeat. The
winner was Ronnie Kline, who
pitched the ninth and tenth.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

BROOKLYN. July 2 P.-Carl
Furillo dropped a fly ball for his
first error Of the season and
Johnny O,Brien followed with q
single In the 10th inning today
as the lowly Pirates took their
second straight victory over the
Dodgers, 7-6. after Carl Erskine
and Don Newcombe blew a COM
Portable lead.
The Dodgers engaged in a
stormy debate in the last of the
10th after Don thinner singled
and Dale Long made a diving
catch Of Pinch Hitter Peewee
Reese's bunt to start a double
lplay.
Newcombe took over from
Erskine with q 60 lead after
Jerry Lynch opened the eighth
with a double. Frank Thomas,
first man to face him, hit his
ninth home run into the left
center stands.
The Pirates hoped on New
combe, who had started Thurs
day against the Giants, for two
runs to tie the score in the
ninth on Pinch Hitter Roberto
|Clemente's single, a walk to. Tom
|Saffell, Dick Coles single and
Lynch's sacrifice fly.
With two out in the Pirates
10th. Dick Groat hit a fly ball to
right field that Furillo muffed
for a two-base error. Johnny
O'Brien, who struck out the first
three times up, singled to left,
scoring Groat with the winning
run.
Duke Snider's 25th homer with
10 man on base and Don Hoak's
first homer of the season helped
Brooklyn get OF to a fast SO
start. Erskine, trying to 60 the
route for the first time since
June 10. was rolling along with
10 solid lead until the eighth.
Snider's homer over the right
field screen after Hoax walked
touched of a four-run first in
ming. Jackie Robinson walked.
stole second and third and scored
on Gil Hodges sacrifice fly. After
Furillo and Dixie Howell singled
in succession to chase Bob
Friend, zimmer greeted Dick
Littlefield with a single to add
the final run Of the inning.
Hoax led off the second
against Littlefield with his
homer. He was playing third
base as the result of a Lineup
Evening star., 1955-07-03
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 2.-The
Yankees continued to heap hui
initiation on their second -diyi-
sion buddies tonight by crushing
the futile Senators, 1870, under
an avalanche of 10 hits. Tommy
IByrne. who owes three of his six
victories to the Senator's inepti-
Itude, restricted them to three hits
lin dealing them fifth shutout
in IL games before $4,000 swell
Itering spectators.
The league leaders, who have
Ia 1913 record against the second
flight, quickly doomed Bob Por-
terfield to his seventh successive
loss, chasing him in the first
inning.
Principal tormentor Of the
Senators was Mickey Mantle,
who batted across five runs with
two doubles and a single. but
Elston Howard slammed a three
run homer and Byrne inserted a
homer with none aboard.
Five of the Yankees-Mantle,
Howard, Byrne, Gil McDougald
and Andy Carey-collected three
hits each.
Porterfield was the victim of
four straight hits which produced
three runs in the first inning
The Yankees added two runs off
Spec Shea in the second, clipped
Pedro Ramos for two more in
the sixth and battered Bob Cha
kales for five in the eighth.
Thus the Yankees achieved
their 18th triumph in 13 games
while the we1l-stomped Senators
were administered their 21st wal
looping in "a games. It marked
the 14th time Washington has
been subjected to shutout.
| The Senators reached their
pinnacle of power in the sixth
inning when they advanced a
runner to second base. This oc-
CURED, and once only, when
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BYRNE HURLs THREE-HITTER
Yankees Slam 1o Hits
To Drub Griffs, 12-0

Carlos Paula esingled and Ed
FitzGerald was nicked by a
pitched ball with one out. Mickey
Vernon fouled out and Johnny
Groth flied out to end that ges-
ture.
The Yankees greeted Porter
field warmly. Hank Bauer beat
out a bunt, Carey singled and so
did McDougald to provide one
run. Mantle doomed a double to
bringing two more
runs across before Bill Skowron
|slapped a grounder to Shortstop
Jose valdivielso, who caught
Mantle trying to take third.
When Howard singled, Porter
fields participation in the con-
test ended.
Shea halted further embarrass-
Iment in that inning, but Byrne
Opened the bottom of the second
with a shot into the Yankees
bullpen. Carey and Mantle later
doubled to increase the Yankees
advantage to SO.
Ramos pitched admirably for
three innings, but the Yankees
nailed him for two runs in the
sixth after singles by Byrne and
Bauer, plus a walk to Carey,
filled the bases. McDougald's
single to left scored two runs.
Chakales hit Bauer on the arm
as his first effort in the eighth
inning. then Third Baseman
Juan Delis bobbled Carey's
grounder. McDougald singled to
right to jam the bases and Man
tie got two Of his mates around
with a single to right. Skowron
fouled out, but Howard lashed a
home run into the leftfield
seats.
NOTES: Yogi Berra was out
of action with a bruised finger,
while Harmon Killebrew was
missing from the Senators start
ing lineup with a fractured bat
ting average He has famed
See SENATOR'S, Page B-3
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Hits
Homer 10 Beat
II

CLEVELAND, July 2 R.-
Pitcher Jack Harshman hit a
Igame-winning homer, gave up
Just three hits and struck out
10 tonight as the White Sox beat
the Indians, 81, to end six
game losing streak.
Harshman hit his second home
run of the season in the sew
'enth inning.
Nellie Fox got to first on
Bobby Avila's error in the
fourth, stole second and then
scored Chicago's first run on
George Kell's single off Herbs
score. Fox collided with Avila
while stealing second and was
shaken up, although he re-
manned in the game.
Catcher Jim Hogan hit a
sixth Inning home run for Cleve-
land, his third of the year.
Twice Harshman struck out
the last two men to face him
xrifI, yvaay, ~, hacnc
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SorotoguSecond
BeIuir Ace Now
5th in Earnings
BY JOHN CHANDLER
As.oeio,ed Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK. July 2 R.-
Nashua kidded Saratoga along
for more than a mile today in
the $55,300 Dwyer Stakes at
Aqueduct, then started to move
away and came home a five
length winner in the betless race
to become the worlds fifth-lead-
ing money-winning horse.
This 67th Dwyer, originated as
the Brooklyn Derby at the OLD
Gravesend track in 1887, was just
a three-horse exhibition-and
not very much of a test for
Nashua once Jockey Eddie Ar
caro- decided to let the Belair
Stud colt really run.
It was Nashua's first victory al
his home track. where he is