davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
MARCIANO
Confined From Page AIT

Confined From Page Alt
when I'm worried about whether
my little girls eyes can be
Strengthened and she won't be
cross-eyed?" Rocky asks. What
goods another handbook or an
other stock when my wife has
a glandular condition which al
most choked her to death one
night last spring? What good
are all the headlines in the pa
pers when I'm scared that
my own back is so bad / may
be kind of a cripple for the rest
Of my life?"
Rocky writes that he's had a
ruptured disc in his back since
August. l949. and that he had
to fight out of a crouch when he
knocked out Pete Louthis that
month. Only four persons knew
about his physical troubles. and
WE'LL was not one Of them.
Rocky has had an arthritic
right elbow since 1851. he writes,
He knocked out Joe Louis in
eight rounds with an arm
couldn't straighten out"
Marciano says he had no taste
for the Don Cockell fight and
that he was thinking about re-
tirement before his last fight,
in which he knocked out Archie
Moore. He couldn't stop think
ing about his family, his wife
and daughter, his mother and
his father. He was drifting out
Of their lives and he didn't like
II. Retirement was the only an
swer. Rock says his is going to
stick.
-. I've hung up my gloves
and I'm not getting into a ring
again, except maybe to take q
bow. I've got a lot Of wonder
full memories and I'm not going
spoil them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Princeton Loses End
With Shoulder Injury

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. II
tP9. = Donald D. MacElwee,
senior end on Princeton's foot
ball squad, probably is out for
the season because of shoulder
injury.
MacElwee, from Swarthmore,
Pa. suffered dislocation of his
left shoulder in a practice ses-
sion Saturday while jumping for
a pass. The team physician, DR.
Harry r. McPree. said he won't
be able to play this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

LAKE FOREST, H., Sept. II
P.-Here are yesterdays first
round results in the National
Amateur golf championship at
the Knollwood Club:
Gerald McFerren, Norbeck.. Md, de-
teated W. w. Flenniken. Englewood.
Colo, . up.
Bill Roden, Odessa, Tex. defeated 1t.
George Wislar. Quantico, Va, 3 and =,
defeated Robert J. Riddle. Brielie, N
y. 4 and ..
Bernard KATE. Chicago. defeated Rob-
DO holes.
Joseph A. Mcbride. Paramus. N. j..
defeated Lloyd syron. Pontiac, Mich.
James T. Blair Sd. Jefferson City.
Inwood, N. Y, and g.
Richard H. Semple. IT,. Sewickley, Pa,
defeated Charles Kunkle, IT.. Johnstown,
Kenneth Ventura San Francisco. de-
teated Raymond Burian, oregon, H..
Roser. A. ROcs, ir., San Francisco. de-
teated Ralph L, Diehter Warrenton.
Don Cherry. Wichita Falls. Tex. de-
feated. Don Hoenis, wethersfieid. Conn,
John .. CUP, II. Kendallv!us Ind.
Conn up 30 holes).
Bruce Cudd. Portland, Oreg., defeated
PHILIP. S. Weichman. Harlan. KY. 3
I'd Tutgller. IT,, Charleston. ". va,
tonic. TEX, and l.,
Glenn II. johnson. Crosse lie. Mich.
defeated Robert NJ. Beirne, Riverton
: Gerald Mssee. Toronto, ontario. de-
ieated William J. Walsh, Kalamazoo
M Nisi cro saS Minneapolis. defeated
M hsrS SsSfk wO %sSss'f g. Clair Shores n
Mich. defeated Edward L. Hamilton
Oklahoma City, and
Donald McAllstar. San Gabriel Calf
defeated Ronald Z Thomas Burlington
James vickers. Wichita, Kans de-.
ieated Nicholas GARBAGE. H., South
Bend. Ind upi 80 -
defeated Robert ThOTsn. EiSin, III. I
Ronai4 wen1ler. Memphis. Tenn. De.
ieatsd Harold Pembroke. Madison, n
Richard Yost. Portland. oreg de.
teated James J Mccluskey, Gnglewood
Calf. 4 and g.
1 John Humm. Rockville Centre. n. T.
sefestee Pat symons. San Antonio Tex.
James P. watts, ir.. Lynchburs. Va
defeated Edward P connell Broekion
David Boiss, BroEnTood. Tex, j 70,
Richard Chapman, osterville, Mass
defeated. DIT wendall Aldrich Kendall
Vile Ind, I up eco holesi.
Robert Brue. Milwaukee. defeated
Robert L. Ashford. Omaha. Neor.
Dr. Frank NJ Taylor. cucamonEa
CalN defeated Wayne jackson. Neupor'
/ Jack NieklAus, Columbus. Ohio. de.
ieatec, George Il. Fulton. w.. Roanoke
james Frislna Springfield. III, de-
ieated james r. Hiskey Poeatello, Idaho
NJ G james. b., Knoxville, Tenn
feisa,ed, Wesley stsinmAn. Media. Pa.
Robert shave ir. wnloushey. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

keeping the entire athletic setup
in a turmoil.
McIntrye and his assistant,
Lester Tyler, were informed that
about 200 new sophomores were
expected to, begin classes yeSter-
day. At the end of last week S
practice, just eight new faces had
appeared for football, among a
turnout of 81. Also, Fullback Dick
Davis has been declared ineli-
gible (he's appealing it, and
three other lettermen simply
haven't showed up.
Edward Richardson, a 19O-
pound guard; Benjamin Lucas, a
205-pound tackle, and James
Stringfellow, l80-pound fullback,
are the absentees, and Richard
son is the most needed. "He can
make us or break u.s." Mcintyre
figures. I'VE can field one good
ball club. Well not be as strong
Extensively as last year, but if
Richardson comes back the first
string will hold its own"
Mcintyre claims his system al
ways calls for a fresh offensive
team to move the ball, but that
tactic will be thrown out this
season. The lone good ball club
he refers to will include seven
lettermen, plus Ralph Brown,
Lester Lewis and Norm a n
Thomas from the non-veterans.
If Davis fails to regain eligi-
bility. Ronald Washington or
David Jones probably will move
into fullback.
( Armstrong. which turned in
an 81 record in 1855, finished
the season with seven tackles,
and the lightest weighed 1876
pounds. Counting Lucas, five of
the seven are still there, with
wilbur Mapp switching his 200
pounds to center and Vernon
Hawkins, 1876, to defensive end.
OF course there is no replace
ment for All-Metropolitan Willie
Wood at quarterback. but Robert
Headen is said to bear a strong
resemblance.
I PERSONNEL
| Lettermen lost--16.
Lettermen returning-Robert Headen,
qo,; Kenny Norman, hb: George
kittreH. e.. Vernon Hawkins. e.: Luther
woodruff, t.; Harold Randall, t.: Wilbur
MaDp, C.
Promising non-lettermen - Arthur
Merritt, OBJ; William Vines, hb.: Ralph
BroWn hb. Edward Beck, hb.. Charles
Ramsey. hb.:. David Jones, fb: Ronald
washington, fb.: Arnold North. e.; James
Surtiss, e.: Alonzo Watson, e.; Charles
Kelly, t.; James Williams. t.. Lester
Lewis g. Norman Thomas, g.: BENJAMIN
Ellis. g. Earl Ross, c.
SCHEDULE
September 14-Open
September 21--Balto Carver, 3:15.
September 2S--At Mckinley Tech,
October 5-chamberlain tsite unde-
cided)
October 19-At Anacostia. $3.50.
October I9-Phelps at Eastern, $40.
October 26-Eastern. $40.
November Parker g.
November 10-Spinsarn at Cardozo,
/ 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Cusick and Quarterback Ronnit
O'Neal, but Cusick transferred tt
Suitland. O'Neal, 6-foot, 1856.
pound senior, now will bear the
brunt of the offense.
However, several promising
players will be worked into the
attack. High on the list are
Bob Cate, Charles Somerville and
Tony Abelino, halfbacks, and
Norman Monroe, fullback.
Varied Offense.
1t will be a varied offense as
O'Neal is better than fair
paSser, but the emphasis will be
on speed. With the exception
of Cate, the other backs are all
track men. Somerville is a
Splinter and Abelino, Monroe and
O'Neal quarter milers.
The line, averaging around
1870 pounds. his two standout
tackles in Larry Spearman and
Jim Bradley. both seniors.
Spearman is 5-foot-10, 100
pounds and Bradley 6-foot-1 and
205. Ziobro predicts stardom for
both.
Louis DiChiacchio. whose
brother, Tony. was an outstand-
ing basketball player at Tech
several seasons ago, is slated for
one guard position and Don
Leneski or Jim Strickland should
be at the other. Don Harris will
be at center.
Graduation Hurts
The loss by graduation of Ends
Buddy Pryor, an All-High first
team selection last year, and
Jimmy Curtis. given honorable
mention, leaves void. OF some
dozen or SO candidates for the
end positions, Bobby Harris.
Elpis TPresley) Butler and Don
Dyson have shown the most
promise, but the race remains
wide open
Tech was runnerup to Ana
costa for the East Division title
in the Interhigh League both
in 1853 and 1854.
Ziobro isn't predicting, but
the impression is left that the
Trainers can make the cham
plonship playoff this time.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-9.
Lettermen returning Ronnie ONeal
db; Louis DiChiacchio z; Jim Bradley
Z Larry SpeaTman. {. Bobby Harris e;
Bob Cate, hb: Charles Somerville hb:
Tony Abelino. hb.
Promising non-lettermen = Norman
Monroe. fb Brent Eames, fb; William
Christian. Oh; ElviS Butler, e. Don Dyson.
e; William Shimmel. t. Don Leneski g;
Jim Strickland g; Don Harris, c.
SCHEDULE
September 2l-At Dunbar, 800.
September 2S-Armstrong. $3.50.
October 5-Springarn. $3.50.
October 12-Southern OF Baltimore
October 19-chamberla.n. $3.50.
October 26--At Anacostia, $3.50.
November Phelps. 3:I5.
November a--At Eastern, 3:l5.
'lnterhigh League Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
BY BOB HANSON

We've got the material and
barring something unforeseen
happening. we should have a
good season." was the reply Of
Coach Stan ziobro of Tech High
concerning this years football
team.
The Trainers with the loss Of
only nine lettermen, have cap
able backs and linemen return
ing and only at ends does there
appear to be any concern.
Ziobro had planned to build
his team around Halfback Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
ARMSTRONG SHORT ON TALENT
Strong Material Fortifies
Techs Hopes for Title
BY DICK STAY
(Tpo More in a Seriesl

In 10 years as the football
coach at Armstrong High School,
Ted Mcintyre has yet to turn in
a losing season. He himself calls
the 1851 record (6-4) his only
losing" season. "And that was
my fault" he insists. This time
/ can't take the blame.
This is the poorest squad I've
ever had, from the standpoint OF
both quality and quantity
Mcintyre says. The talent just
isn't there and, he indicates the
uncertain status of the school is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
DRYWALL

Point-up men needed In large sub
division OF 400 houses. Steady work
GA a AVE- ave w Whe aI1s oREESN Rem VOL
knobs. INC. and ask for Mr.
smith 10
ECONOMIST, background in public
utilities or petroleum industry pre-
ferred. Professional work. including
analysis and writing. for an ex-
panding consulting firm located In
Washington. Premium salary. &C.
cording TO ability. Unusual oppor-
tunity for advancement. Resume to
Box 2S7-J, Star. 22s
ELECTRICIAN-P position
for man experienced in new work:
excellent nay. disqualification and
insurance. Must have journey
mars card and D, C.. drivers
license. Apply Mr.. Fur. JOHN @.
WEBSTER SERVICE CO., INC,
First and N SITS. sc. lis
ELECTRICIANS-C use 5 more
men for steady work. Apply KOLB
ELECTRIC. 3247 Que st. NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
HELP-MEN tcoas.I
ALTO SALESMAN

Used-car dept. Of neW-ear dealer
Excellent company benefits, inelud-
ing paid vacation, bonuses. dfawinH
account. experience necessary. Mr.,
WEIGH. STANLEY H. HORNER. Fla
ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 0-6464.
AUTO Statesmen - Washington's
newest Ford leadership will hire
limited number Of aggressive men.
Exceptionally liberal pay plan. new
car demonstration furnished and
the opportunity to get in on the
ground floor for those whe qualify.
Applicants apply in person 10 Mr.
Davis, HALEYS. INC, NJ st. at
LIST Sc.
AUTO Statesmen, selling Nation S
number l cal: excellent pay plan.
insurance benefits. paid vacations.
demonstration furnished. This is
your chance to work in comfort. in
Washineton's newest and most
modern aut0motive center. Can
earn from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year Experienced men preferred.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.. 3540 l4th st.
NV. apply Mr.. Currin; 2017 Va.
ave. NV, apply Mr.. Kobai; III
18th St. NV. apply Mr.. Watson or
Mr. Cockerham -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES lcont.I
Piled March 9. 1856. Harry n. Huh.
Clerk.

Piled March 8. 1856. Harry n. Hun.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia.-In
re application Of WILLIAM ZAFf-
ROPOULOS AND FRANK ZAFI-
ROPoULoS AND MAR ORIE
ADAMS ROSE zAFIROPoULos, by
PRANK ZAP zAFIRoPouLos' cIVfI.
ACTION NO. 779-56.-ORDER OF
PUBLICATION - CHAN OF
NAME.-Wiiliam Zafiropoulos. and
Adams Rose zafiropoulos.. by her
husband and next friend. Frank
plant changing their names to
William Poulos, Frank Poulos. and
Marjorie Adams Rose Poulos, and
having applied to the Court for an
order Of publication of this notice
required by law in such cases. 1t
Is by the Court this Sth day OF
March, 1856. ORDERED, that all
persons concerned show cause, II
any there be, on or before April
z, 1856. why the prayers Of said
complaint should not be granted
PROVIDED that q copy Of this
order be published once . week for
three consecutive weeks before said
day in The Evening Star and the
Washington Law Reporter. Isl
CHARLES F. MCLAUGHLIN. Judge.
(Seall A TRUE COPY. TEST:
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY RICH
ARD A. KANE, Deputy Clerk.
mh16,23,30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
CRAFTSMAN

Experience in detailing shop draw
lngS for misc. iron and aluminium.
Wide variety and challenging work.
Salary commensurate with ability.
Call OF. 10000 for confidential in
terview. A. F. JORSS IRON WORKS,
INC Arlington. Va -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
HeLP-MEN

FUNERAL BUSINESS - Man. white.
ege 81 TO IS. Must have D. c.
drivers permit and know city. Op-
learn. Apply Nj. O. c. Echois.
general mgr, w. w. CHAMBERS
CO., 400 Chaplin st. NV. co. s.
FURNITURE SALESMAN, experi-
enced only: full time. for suburban
store; top pay. Apply In person.
VIRGA & CO.. 1126 Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda. Nd. RS
GARDENER CHAUFFEUR for small
estate; must be experienced In gar
dening. Apply Suite 100, Invest
ment Bldg, 18th and X SITS. NV.
10 Am. to 4 pm. ID
SALESMAN--Age 30 to
As; experience preferred. virginia
resident only. Call GEORGE
BROWN, at ia. 4-1266. -19
SALESMAN. experienced
only: excellent working conditions.
Better than average pay. No phone
calls please. MURRAY HARDWARE
CO., 5000 New Hampshire ave-.
Langley Park. Nd. lis
HOTEL AUDITOR, experienced;
complete charge. Interview, RIM.
321 Union Trust Bldg., 18th and
n SIS. NV. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
AUTO SALESMAN

To sell new and used Fords, the
hottest car in its field today. All
company benefits. Demonstrations
furnished II you have good reference
and If YOU can sell. Sell Northeast
Motors for one of the best pay plans
in town. SIS a week guaranteed to
start. Close coordination between
salesmanager and sales sta. Ap-
plv in person. Q to II am. no Sat.
Mr.. Porter or Mr.. Whitcraft.
deneburg I'd. ne. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
CRAFTSMAN

1S to 35. for kitchen cabinet layout
and design; no experience necessary:
excellent opportunity for man seek
ing career with young expanding
company. SIMPSON TIMBER CO.
s214 Piney Branch I'd. JU. s-4646,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
HELPMEh

LAWN MOWER REPAIRMAN. ex-
perieneed; capable Of repairing
various types Of lawn movers. Can
LfN0TYPE OPERATOR. ist-eiass
man. PIONEER PRESS. COOS 4th
st. NV. RA. 6-2256. lie
MAcHINlST, model maker, metal
and plastics. Must be capable and
respected mechanic. references re-
CURED. full time or part time. sal
AIRY open. JE. 2-16OS. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

When anstperfno advertisements
addressed to Star boxes do NOT
inclose original references photo.
graphs OF other materials OF per-
sondl pnlRe Copies serpe the pHr.
pose. Originals nidv oct lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
HELP-MEN

PHARMACIST, registered: D. c.:
good hours and pay; air-eond.
store. Box lO0-R. Star. -22
PHOTOGRAPHER. proof passer. with
car. Apply S225 Georgia ave-. Sill
yer Spring Nd -19
FORTE; for receiving room; white;
over 81; apply 9 am. to 3 pm,
time keepers ofaees. SHOREHAM
HOTEL, $500 Calvert st. NV. Nc
phone calls accepted. lis >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
HOME FREEZER
FOODS

s21a ard ST. NV. tn. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
AUTOMOBILE
Statesmen

We need 3 statesmen to round out
our sales staff; without doubt
we have the. highest pay plan in
the Washington area. Wash-out
plan with $40 minimum: vacation
pay; expense money; point system
additional: liberal cash bonuses:
one salesman who has only been
selling en- mos mace sss p - ps9
General Manager or Dutch Sehulze,
Sales Manager, HILL q SANDERS,
Washington's Oldest Ford Dealers,
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O.
III
AUTO SALESMEN-One of Ameri-
cas- largest Ford Dealers needs
aggressive, hard hitting statesmen
DESTROYS Of making $4,000 per
year. selling Americas fastest-sell-
ing car; liberal pay plan. drawing
account for first 4 weeks, life In
ssuranee; health and accident benz enc
Clarke or Bob Rodes. PARKWAY
FORD, FE. $4,000. lis
BAKER. all-round man. Call wo.
6-236S or IA. 5-61S4. IL
BOOKKEEPER-Young man, with
dble. ENTRY knowledge; no exper.
nec.; immediate opening for perma-
exper. All information in 1st letter,
Box 443-H Star. III
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. for invest
ment securities firm: financial ex.
perience desired but not necessary;
will teach: salary open. RE. 7-Sbf6,
lie
BRICKLAYERS. white; 1st-class me:
chanics only. 18th st. and Central
ave. Sc. or call OIL. 4-449S after
$50 pm. ~
twhite): must be LIST
class. Apply Tower Construction job.
Burnt Mill Manor. OF Colesville rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
HELP-MEN

DRAFTShGAN - Heating. plumbing
and electrical layouts for BUILDINGS;
g work n consulting engineers
once in Hyattsyille.
Lee Kendrick q Associates
WA. 7-21I6 lis
DRIVERS wanted for Premier Cabs,
with or without Identification
cards. For information call HU.
$4,000 after l pm. 81
DRIVER, WHITE, age 23-4O, top
salaryf good driving record. WQ. g.
d035. -22
DRIVING INSTRUCTORS (3), white.
able and exper. with public pref. /:
licensed in ID. c. and Nd: driving
record must be clean. Average
earnings $3.50, S3.25. 81 per hr.
Immediate employment. For appt.,
call NO. 7-1T96. lis
DRUG CLERK, experienced: no Sum-
days: good salary plus commits
sions. hosp, etc. HIGGERS DRUG.
50l7 Conn. ave. NV. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
1923 to 1898 UnIu,
fuU-fGshiOned

Exquisite gift she'll think you spent than you should
onp Each full fashioned 1.-THE mark Of luxury and made of
luxurious blend Of wool and coshmere Styled in the subtle ways Of
eosier sweoerswith tiny matching buttons delicate seftm
collars rbbne and other costly detos Pink blue, white BEIGE
turquoise and maize in the group, sizes "a to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

THE LATEST! Coots with wide cape
collars! Chic clutch styles! Regency
boek-beIt coots! Everything thot's
new, smart, important! All luxury
fobries-pure woods and woods
blended with fur or cashmere! Every
one we'll worth the usual price! Sizes
6 to l8 in misses and petite sizes.
Toupe, blue, nude, brown, red and
lots of thot important trend-block!
LansburOhs-BUDGET coATS-washfagtoH
and Langley Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Need A
CUItUre''

And they aren't much better off in Congress. North
Dakota's two senators, for example, representing the
will of the states largely rural population Of $4,000,
can cancel the votes of the two senators from New
York, representing predominatey urban population
of 100000.
On the national level, the Federal Government has
spent SIS billion strictly rural measures since the
war; while spending only tiny fraction of that sum
slum clearance and urban redevelopment And remem-
Der that the population of IA largest metropolitan
areas "a mion) double the whole farm population.
Equal Voice With The Farmer
The city might well resign himself to taxation
without adequate representation because the only way
he can be given proportional representation is for
good many Of the counrys legislators to vote for laws
that would eliminate their own jobs This Isn't likely to
happen But he at least ask for equal voice with
the farmer on the cabinet level.
I'm not suggesting that should alter our attitude
toward the farmer | have nothing but sympathy for
him and his problems. After ALL represent California
district that grows As per cent Of the county's ar
chokeS. I'm only suggesting that the government give
the city man the same consideration it now gives his
country cousin. And this isn't revolutionary Sugges
tion Several countries have cabnerank departments
concerned with housing and urban affairs. Britain
Sweden. Denmark France, Holland, India and even
Burma now have such departments.
Department of Urbiculture could justify its exist
ence and guarantee the city dweller better return
his tax dollar if it did - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Speedy Nimble Colby Heads
Field for Kentucky Futurity !.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 8 up.
-Nimble Colby, a swift-trotting
filly who twice licked the colts
In stake competition this season.
tries it again tomorrow in the
Kentucky Futurity, one of the
big three races for 3-year- olds.
The years fastest sophomore
trotter at 2:0025, the bay daugh-
ter of Colby Hanover from Two
Cats Farm at indianapolis fig
ures to go to the post as the
favorite, probably at 2 to /.
Fourteen colts complete the
field. among them The Intruder,
upset winner of the Hamble-
tonian in August who returned
to competition last week after
a lengthy lay up with lameness.
The Futurity, rich In tradition
and feature OF the Lexington
Trots, will gross $53,731.74, the
smallest purse in eight years
The Futurity. first raced in 1898
teams with the Hambletonian
and Yonkers Futurity as the
Triple Crown for the trotters
1t is decided on the best two
of three mile heats.
Here's the remainder of the
field with driver and owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Colts Test
Turf at Lonqchump

PARIS, Oct. 8 &C.. v.
Whitney's Career Boy and Fish
erman. who will run in the Prix
de lArc de Triomphe Sunday.
took light workout yesterday
on the Longchamp track where
the richest European race will
be disputed.
The American colts, who ar
rived by air last Sunday, were
ridden by their stable boys. 1t
was their first canter on Euro
pean turf.
Ribot. last years winner and
undefeated Italian. arrived yes
terday by air with his stable
mate, Magistris.
Both were stabbed at the
Longchamp track where the
American colts are also lodged.
The race, at mile and a half,
has a purse of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Elton Hanover, J. Simpson, A.
C. Nudge; Bold Rodney, B,
Parkinson, Brightside Farm;
Moray, D. Slower, Brightside
Farm: Barlow Hanover, w,
Smart, Atwood Stables; Tor
renee Hanover, j. Chapman,
Frank j. Notaro; Jimmy Ly-
brook, S. Russell, David Ly-
brook; Ego Hanover, H. Dancer,
Cecile A. Goodman; Saboteur
III. Pownall, Arden Homestead
Stable; Dean Worthy, F. Erwin,
Castleton Farm; Avalon Darn
ley, c. Sifert. w. w. Vandeveer;
Valiant Rodney. D. Cameron,
Mrs. David r. Johnston; H. K.
Macpherson, j. Fitzpatrick, o,
~. Mears; Speciality, H. Fitz-
patrick, Saunders Mills.
Nimble Colby. who didn't race
as a 2-year-old, has won five
stakes in succession, including
the Matron at Duquoin and the
Horseman at Indianapolis, where
she beat the colts. Her season
earnings are in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Ferruzo Meeting
Rocco Tomorrow
In Mat Feature

Ten wrestlers. ranging from
Danny Ferrazo, 6-foot-2, 230-
FOUNDER from Cincinnati, to
midgets will compete tomorrow
night at Capitol Arena in the
weekly wrestling matches.
Ferrazo may be biting of
more than he can. chew when
he tangles with Antonino Rocca,
undefeated here, in the main
bout.
The midgets will engage in a
team match, Lord Littlebrook
and Fuzzy Cupid taking ON Irish
Jackie and Tiny Tim.
Two other bouts list Don
Arnold against Skull Murphy
and Dick Steinborn against
Harry Lewis.