davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Nashua Saying
Farewell 10
Racing Today
BeImont's Big Day
Also Has Youngsters
In Rich Futurity


Nashua bids goodby to racing
today in the Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Belmont Park, after
which the 2-year-old stars
tackle the rich Futurity Stakes
on an afternoon reeking in
tradition and greenbacks.
The sparkling program prom
Uses a big afternoon with seven
horses in the Gold Cup and
IA in the Futurity, but overall
looms the shadow of the great
sire-NaSrullah.
Perhaps never before in this
country have the sons of one
stallion dominated two such
major stakes races. with Mas
rullah having sired three start
ers in each race-including the
two top choices in both events.
Nashua, who is making the
30th and final start Of his color
full career, is expected to rule a
4-to-5 choice in the 2-mile Gold
Cup with Mister Gus next at
5 to 2.
Bold Ruler Favored
In the Futurity, 6l2 furlongs
down the Widener straight
course, Bold Ruler is favored at
6 to S, with the entry of Nash
vile and Blue Spruce at S to 2.
The 4-year-old Nashua, s.
year-old Mister Gus and the two
juveniles, Bold Ruler and Nash
vile, all are sons of Nasrullah,
So are the Cain Hoy Stables
Flying Fury. the Manhattan
Handicap winner. who goes in
the Gold Cup, and George D.
Widener's Amarullah, a Futurity
candidate.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons will
saddle the two favorites, the
Leslie Combs II syndicate mil
lionaire, Nashua, and the Wheat
ley Stables Bold Ruler. The
Llangollen Farm of Liz Whitney
Lunn owns Mister Gus. who de-
feated Nashua two weeks ago in
the Woodward Stakes. and Nash
vile. both trained. by Charles
Nottingham.
Blue Spruce is by Endeavour
II, the Argentine daddy of Por-
terhouse, 1858 champion juve-
nile who won the Futurity for
Mrs. Lunn.
An American syndicate bought
Nasrullah in 1949 for a reported
$372,0 900 from Joseph McGrath.
NaSrullah had stood at Nc
Grath's Brownstown stud at the
Curragh, Ireland, and now is at
the Claiborne Farm, Paris, KY,
Others in Field
Others in the Gold Cup, won
by Nashua last year. are c. T.
Chenery's Third Brother. the
Greentree Stables Riley, the
WI Ranch's Honeys Alibi and
Salmon, an Argentine-b bred,
owned by Joseph Marrone.
The futurity field is COM
pleted with John A. Morris Mis-
sile, the Brookmeade Stables
Encore. Nelson Asiel's Tar Man,
Mrs. w. M. Jeffords' Bakht, E.
P. Taylor's Narotic. the Calumet
Farms Iron Mege,, C. v. Whit
ney's Miquelet. the Cataula
Farms Beauguerre, the Green
tree Stables Cohoes and Fred
w. Hooper's Greek Game.
Eddie Arcaro will try for his
seventh Gold Cup with Nashua,
and his fifth Futurity aboard
Bold Ruler, winner of six races
in seven starts. In his lone de-
feat, Nashville was the villain.
Ismael Valenzuela has a chance
to knock off both halves of the
rich double, as he rides both
Mister Gus and Nashville.
The futurity will gross Sl25.-
sos, with the winner netting
$9l 1895 provided all start, and
if seven go in the Gold Cup. it
will be worth $54.700. with $780,
900 to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Grondmo Mode II
And Here's How:

Mrs. r. o. r., Falls Church
Dear A. P. of Alexandria: I
do hope this is the tomato
preserves recipe for which you
asked. My grandmother made
1t like this:
Two pounds firm red. yellow
or green tomatoes. Scald 1
minute. Dip into cold water.
Skin but do not core. Com
bine 4 cups sugar. ~ cups
water, l lemon sliced thin, l
stick cinnamon. 2 pieces ginger
root: simmer 20 minutes. Re-
move cinnamon and ginger.
Add tomatoes and boil gently
until they arc bright and clear.
cover and let stand overnight.
Pack cold tomatoes into hot
jars. Boil strip until thick as
honey and pour over tomatoes.
Process Is minutes at simmer
ing; then complete seal.
Also, here's her recipe for
tomato butter:
Wash and chop sound. firm.
ripe tomatoes. Cook until soft.
then press through sieve to
remove skins and seed. Drain
off excess juice. Measure pulp
and add / tablespoon lemon
Juice and from l to ~ cups
sugar to each pint of pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Village Nursery

Attention: Residents Of Kent
Village, Cheverly, Landover,
Palmer Park and vicinity. The
Kent Village Nursery School
and Kindergarten, parent
owned, non-profit, profess
sionally-taught school which
is fully accredited and under
the supervision of the Prince
Georges County Board Of Ed
ucation, announces a few vac
ancies in both nursery and
kindergarten divisions. Nurs-
cry classes for children 3
and 4 years old are held
from 9 to 1880 am. and
kindergarten for 5-year-olds
from 12:45 to $3.50 pm. Mrs.
Robert Snow, Spruce 3-9476.
will be glad to provide appli-
cation forms and further in
formation upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
ssKare.Free"
Drip-Dry RayOn
DacrOn Cloths
, =: sI.09

s -: SlsOO
q. These cloths ore noehine
washable, drp-oY and need no
ironing. Choice Of pins. cold,
hunter greer, aroy. brown or
white.
SzE7o" size. eoEso" size.
z.e9 4.ee
6oxsoa size, 6oHioe" sac.
as e.ss
ieEi6" aspkias 10000 sSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

laces is to, lay them in . dish
and cover with a solution Of
hydrogen peroxide and a little
household ammonia.
I have several such neck
laces, one of which belonged
to my mother as a child-it's
about 80 years old and some
times gets yellow from being
not in use. I have found the
above solution always helpful.
especially when the necklace
is placed in sunlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Say Welcome Home
With Housing Advice

Mrs. J. A. L., Washington
viii someone help me with
regard to Syracuse, N. Y. My
sister and family will be re-
turning from Germany next
month. Her husband will at
tend the university there. Hous-
ing will be their problem-they
have seven children, the Oldest
near IL, the youngest months.
She is most efficient and will
take this move in stride. but
thought a little advance in
formation from experienced
r. c. H. friends would help.
Where would they have the
best chance of finding a home?
How are the schools?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Unique and Non-Froqile

Mrs. F. B. ~, Triangle, Va.
Does anyone in the District
area know where patterns for
felt Christmas tree ornaments
can be obtained? The ones I
have seen are cutouts of an
gels, squirrels. reindeer, ETC.,
cut in duplicate. sewed to-
gether, stuffed with cotton and
trimmed with sequins or APP
propriately embroidered. They
are lovely and, of course, nom
breakable. We move a lot and
1 would like to start on this
project. I saw these on a
Christmas tree in the home of
a lady in the College Park
area.
Thank you for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Entirely Of Easy-tO-Wash DACRON:
by Bromley

by Bromley
A. This most elegant example Of table nopeY IS mode OF
rnirocle oo6 Docron yarn. Docrcn will not shrink, IS
washable and dries in no time OF all Spots literally wash
roht off!-It comes in beautiful antique silver shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Does Memory
Deceive Her?

Mrs. J. o. H., Falls Church
When I was a child my
mother made cake icing with
lemon and apple sauce, but she
has lost the recipe. Now I'm
very anxious to make it and to
see If it is as delicious as !
remember 1t. Does anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Size 7oxeo inches
1875
1888 Linen
Print Cloths
i'm 2 patterns
.,..,. I.00

D. Your choice Of two ettroetiVe
patterns IN pure linen pint
iobIseloshs. All fine auolify,
makes on excellent Gift. specify
fIo'ol Or o'isnsol design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

4 Floor. Warrington and Ellington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
WEE WOMEN

Boil rapidly until thick. Pour
into hot jars. Process 10
minutes in hot water bath;
then complete seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Lace-edge
Round RayOn
Cloths
20. Sin. 4.09

{. SCI your toble with O flair!
Solid color round soblecloths with
snor loee edge. choies Of pink.
oovo, gold. maple. hunssb red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Lnce Iocket

Lace jacket
A lace jacket won't keep
you warm but you'll look
fashionable. A trim, bolero-
length topper in white Ven
Use lace has a year-round life
1T can go over winter satins
and velvets, summer linens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

have such a recipe which they
will share?
Sorry I haven't a good sug-
gestion to make. In fact, I'm
looking for one on how to get
work done around a toddler
who looks on the playpen ss
a jail.
Thank you.
+ X 4
Brighten With Beech
H. F.. Washington
For Mrs. M. M. B. Of Wash
ington: A simple way to
brighten discolored ivory neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
complete with quilted Plastic cover

Made of long-lasting nom
rua ting aluminium. Folds up
and has carrying handle for
easy portability Use for
picnics, back yard, bridge
table, children's play table
or utility table. Limit | to
a customer at this extraor-
dinarily low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Bill Offered to Give
Olympic Fund Part
Of Admissions Tax

Senator Magnuson. Democrat
OF Washington. proposes that
S750,000 of the So million sports
fans pay IN Federal admission
taxes each year be earmarked
to finance United States partici-
patton in the Olympic Games.
He introduced bill that
would set aside part Of the 10
per cent admission taxes for
defraying travel. subsistence and
lodging expenses for athletes as
well as buying supplies and
equipment for our Olympic
teams"
Magnuson asked that $3.50, 900
be placed in an Olympic Games
fund in the Treasury each year
Disbursement would be by the
Secretary Of the Treasury to the
United States Olympic Associa-
ton as the association may re-
quest from time to time TO cover
actual expenses.
Few International sports
events are followed so closely by
so many as are the Olympic
Games " Senator Magnuson said.
Every incentive should be given
to field cur best material in
each event"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

mental Handicap 10 days ago
Yesterday, over the longer route
Nail was third as Career Boy
put on his great stretch drive
under Eric Guerin. Mrs. L. P
Tate's Jean Baptiste, also a
Derby eligible. finished closest
to the Whitney colt.
From now until Derby time
the Whitney horses will so their
separate ways. Career Boy was
expected TO leave this morning
by van for Lexington. KY, with
the Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land April % his next big OBJ
jectlve. Veitch hopes to get
him in a 7-furlong race before
then.
Head Man stays at Jamaica
for the mile and = one eighth
$4,000 Wood Memorial April 81,
while Born Mighty gets another
Derby prep in the mile-and-one-
sixteenth Chesapeake Stakes the
same day at Laurel.
Born Mighty earned his Derby
spurs yesterday with a stretch
rush that carried him to victory
in a 6-furlong race at Jamaica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BOWIE NOTES

of the opening schedule for 1857
and 1883"
Rinenart had little comment
today about Liliis protest.
I'VE have to get the 1856
season out of the way FIRST" he
said, land the commission will
resolve all problems that 1857
dates pose at our meeting in
the fall. probably in November. u
Saturdays $4,000 Governors
Gold Cup, which does not have
the crowd appeal of last years
race when Boston Doge was in
the limelight. is shaping up as
Ia two-horse battle between
River Divide Farms Decathlon
and Barclay Stables Polly's Jet
Decathlon worked six furlongs
in l:l3a5 yesterday. Frank
Hap" Christmas, appearing at
Bowie on crutches after his left
leg was broken at Santa Anita,
supervised the workout of Polly's
Jet, who was timed in one min
ute fiat for five furlongs.
Maine Chance Farm will be
represented in the Gold Cup by
either BusherS Idol or Busher's
Fantasy. No more than seven
I3-year-olds are expected to con-
test the six-furlong feature, the
richest sophomore event in
Maryland this spring with the
exception of the Preakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Racing Begins
AT Keene|and

LEXINGTON, KY. April /:
(P).-Claiborne Farms Double.
dogdare heads the list Of thor.
oughbreds scheduled to start il
seven-race card opening
Keeneland's goth spring meet
ing today.
Doubledogdare. one of the
two leading juvenile FLIES OF
1855. faces five other 3-year-
old flllies in the featured Spend
thrift Farm Purse, a $4,000 al
lowance race at six furlongs.
The five are Guard Rail. Sup
pie. Queen Margie. Nurse Ginny
and Miss Nina.
DOubledogdare. making her
1856 debut, and Supple are top
weighted at l2l pounds, with
Guard Rail next at ll8.
Four lightly-resarded eligibles
for the Blue Grass Stakes and
Kentucky Derby are on the entry
list for the secondary feature,
the Old Hickory Purse. a $500
allowance race at six furlongs.
They are Calidore. Golden Bear,
Nuclear Power and Charlevoix.
The ll-day meetings. first
stakes. the Sl0,000-added Phoe-
nix Handicap. will be run Sat-
urday. Sea O. Erin has been
assigned the same l20-pound
impoSt he carried to victory in
the siX-furlong event last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Needles OFF to Derby
After Breezinq in Drill

MIAMI, Fla, April ~ (P.-
Needles, winner Of both the
Flamingo Stakes and Florida
Dedby, leaves today for Louis
vile and his May appearance
in the Kentucky Derby.
Needles. 2-to-l future book
favorite for the Kentucky classic
breezed six. furlongs at Gulf
stream Park in l:172s yesterday
despite a sloppy track and was
pronounced fit by trainer Hugh
Fontaine.
Needles. Florida foaled son OF
Ponder, is owned by jackson
Dudley and Bonnie Heath and
already has won four stakes and
purses totaling S338,605.
Meanwhile. it was learned that
the Rex Ellsworth string of 10,
including Swaps. will be shipped
to Kentucky when Gulfstream
Park closes April 81.
Swaps, winner of the Kentucky
Derby last year. is expected to
make his only Florida appear
ance this spring in Saturday S
$4,000 Broward Handicap.
Swaps has been at Gulfstream
with the other Ellsworth horses
for more than a month and has
worked Scnsationally in prepare
ton for Saturdays race at a
mile and 10 yards.
A field Of at least seven is ex-
pected, including Mielleux, Wise
Margin. Skipper Bill, Hangover
and Prince Moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Snead Favored
To Score Again
In Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., April IL
(P.-Sam Snead's annual spring
golfing tonic, the $12,50O Greater
Greensboro open tournament
opened here today with the
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
pro the peoples choice"
Sam won the inaugural tourn-
ament here in 1888 and came
back II years later to win the
event for the fifth time last
spring. Regardless of how he
has Jared during the winter, his
game suddenly begins to click
when Sam hits Greensboro.
In the last seven years he has
never finished worse than third
here.
Sam played only a few winter
tournaments before finishing in
a tie for fourth in the Masters
Sunday. He hustled up here
from Augusta to begin practice
over the par-7l Starmount
course. a 6,723-yarder.
Professional COLTS youth move
ment, which made major ad-
vances during the winter tour,
was represented by Don Fair
field of Casey, H.; Mike Fet-
chick of Mahopac, N. Y; Gard
ner Dickinson of Panama City,
Fla. and Mike Souchak of Gros-
singer. N. Y, all tournament
winners in the last month.
Other major money winners
this year who are in the field of
$50 are Tommy Bolt of Chat
tanooga, Dow Finsterwald of
Athens, Ohio; Billy Maxwell of
Odessa, Tex: Art Wall of Homes
dale, Pa, who was a stroke be-
hind Snead last year; Jay He
bert. Sanford. Ma, George Bayer,
Cincinnati, and Doug Ford, Ma
hopac, N. Y, 1854 winner here.
One 1S-hole round will be
played daily, with the field cut
about in half to play on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
.NCAA Ringmen
In Action Today

MADISON. Wis, April IL tPl
A star-studded field of 81 STU
dent sluggers began swinging to-
day in the 10th annual NCAA
boxing tournament.
Two defending champions, IL
undefeated punchers and several
high-powered team entries were
among the representatives of &C
colleges and universities that
opened action at the University
Of Wisconsin fieldhouse.
AT stake were the team title
and 10 individual championships
plus an automatic berth in the
Olympic tryoutS next October
for the title winners.
Today's program included IL
bouts this afternoon and II this
evening to reduce the field TO 40
Tor tomorrow S semifinals. Cham
pIonship bouts are scheduled for
Saturday night.
Idaho State. with four unde-
feated boxers and one defending
champion, is picked TO unseat
Michigan State-defending team
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Babe Zuhurius
Is Feeling Better

GALVESTON, Tex. April IL
lP).-Babe Zaharias said she felt
much better yesterday and that
she didn't have as much pain as
when she returned to the hospi-
tai here two weeks ago for treat
ment Of a recurring cancer
condition.
The champion woman golfer
said an attack of pleurisy has
responded to treatment and that
she is ready to wage her biggest
battle--against cancer.
Mrs Zaharias is not receiving
visitors at the John Sealy Hospi-
tai here, but doctors said her
condition is not critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Pitching Gives
Wins

College baseball coaches in the
immediate Washington area may
be excused for looking toward
Annapolis with envy today.
Navy is getting the pitching
and Navy is winning. A f1ve-hit
performance by Ben Montoya led
the MiddieS to an 81 victory
over Bucknell at Annapolis yes
terday. bringing the Middies'
record to four wins, no losses and
a tie.
Dave Smalley. with three hits
in three trips to the plate, led
Nays l0-hit attack
Nays pitching mastery ex-
tended TO the Plebes. Jack Haw-
thorne threw a one-hitter as the
Plebes whipped Baltimore Poly.
I'll.
None OF the teams here have
winning records. George Wash
ington has the best showing at
2-2. Georgetown carries an 0-5
record to Mount st. Mary's to-
day.
TomorroW's sch edule has
Maryland go at Duke, Catho-
lie t0-3 at Bridgewater and
HoWard (36> entertaining
Maryland State. On Saturday it
will be Gu at Hampden- Sydney.
st. Joseph's at Georgetown, CIV
at West Virginia. Maryland at
North Carolina and American
O-3) at Randolph Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Trainer Threewitt Runs
Win String to Nine

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April T.
R1.---Trainer Noble Threewitt
ran his string Of winning horses
to nine straight yesterday al
Tanforan race track.
Fleet Charge, with Gordon
Gibson up. led all the way in
the sixth and paid 500. Fleet
Charge also was ThrceWitC.
fifth winner IN tho series ur
returned only $50 Saturday.
Threcwitt's run of winners
started last Thursday.
jockeys johnny Longdcn anc
Con Errico were down for five
days both for careless rdlns
TUESDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Ga||aghersSeek
Repeat Victory

Brothers Mike and Doc Gala
CHER will be seeking their third
straight victory over the team of
Red Bastien and Carl Engstrom
in the feature wrestling match
tonight at Capitol Arena.
The feature is a two-out of :
three falls, Commute time limit.
starting at 9 o'clock. 1t will not
be televised
Another match Of the same
duration pits Angelo Martinelli
against Karl Won Hess.
Mike Paidousis and Chick Gar
ibaldi are paired in a preliminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
.|nterhigh Mines
Play Tomorrow

Craig Anderson, 6-foot-2, 205-
pound Highlander is expected
to pitch for Anacostia as the
Indians open defense OF their
Interhigh Baseball League cham
pionShip against Eastern at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Eastern.
In other league openers. all at
$3.50, Spingarn is at Tech, Wilson
at Roosevelt, Bell at Dunbar,
Coolidge at Cardozo and Cham
berlain against Armstrong at
AnacoStia.
A bases-loaded double by Chris
Clague spanked a four-run third
inning for St. Adams and the
Saints finished with a So victory
over Gonzaga yesterday. Porter
Shreve was the winning pitcher.
allowing but two hits, striking
out eight and walking two.
Carroll brought It's record to
81 with To victory over
DeMatha. Dick Petrillo's bases
loaded homer in the third inning
was the big blow of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Georgia and Navy
May Play in 1857

ATHENS, Ga. April II (Pl.-
Georgia's football opponents in
1857 will include Texas and
Michigan, Athletic Director
Wally Butts said today. 1t also
was reported that the Bulldogs
would play Navy that year.
Butts said Mississippi State
stepped aside so Georgia could
arrange the lucrative date with
Michigan at Ann Arbor october
). 1857.
Georgia will open its 1857
schedule against Texas in
Athens. The Navy game prob
ably will be played in Annapolis
October 10. 1t is still unofficial
because the Naval Academy
doesn't like to announce its
games so far in advance.
Other 1857 Georgia opponents
are Georgia Tech. Vanderbilt,
Tulane. Kentucky. Auburn. Ala
bama and Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
.Tubucchi Is Added
As AL Umpire

CHICAGO. April II tP.-
Frank Tabacchi of Clifside Park.
N. j., has been added to the
American League umpiring staff
by President Will Harridge.
Harridge, who made the an
nouncement yesterday. also said
the league had taken an option
on the services of Bob Stewart
80, an American Association UNI
pire from Forestdal, r. l.
Tabbacchi. 40. has been as
ISOLATED with the International
League since 1949. He began off,
clating in the Interstate League
in 1916 and worked in the
Eastern League in l948.
Tabacchi and Stewart were
given trials in exhibition games
in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Noshuo-Heod Man Choice
Due to Confront Arcoro

NEW YORK, April u (P).-
Eddie Arcaro is in a quandary
But it is pleasant problem that
confronts the Nations best
known jockey,
He must decide sometime be-
fore May 5 whether to ride
Nashua, Americas glamor horse,
in the S50000-added Grey Lag
Handicap at Jamaica or we'll
regarded Head Man in the Sl25.-
600 Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs. The two races will be
run the same day.
A victory aboard Nashua would
give Arcaro the distinction Of
being astride the worlds leading
money-winning horse on the day
he passed Citations earnings of
$1,065, 760. A win on c. V.
Whltney'S Head Man would
be Eddie's sixth Kentucky Derby
success. No other jockey has
more than three.
Il would rather win the Derby :"
the veteran rider said There
are not too many shots LETT for
me at it, Eddie is 40 years old
and has been riding for nearly
rs years.
Actually, I have not made up
my mind Arcaro added. The
Derby is long way off. And first
1 want to talk to Mr.. Fitz Jim
Fitzsimmons, trainer of
Nashua"
Earlier. Mr.. Fitz said "Arcaro
is Nashua's Jockey and I expect
him to ride my horse in the
Grey Lag" But the 8l-year-old
trainer added. 1T is a matter
that Eddie will have TO decide
himself"
Syl Veitch, trainer of Head
Man. said he was gazing ahead
on the assumption Eddie Will be
on the horse, which is expected
to be one-third of the powerful
Whitney entry. which also in
cludes Career Boy and Born
Mighty.
Asked how far he had gone
IN negotiations with Arcaro.
Veitch replied; Everything ex-
cept actually handing over the
money"
Arcaro himself is high on Head
Man, even after seeing Career
Boy come from last place to win
the mlle-and-a sixteenth Goth
am Stakes by 3 lengths at ia
maica yesterday.
My horse never has been over
a distance of ground. Eddie
said, but at a shorter distance
he looked as good to me as Ca
reer Boy"
Head Man came from off the
pace to beat Nail, Mrs. Arson
Bigelow's Derby hopeful. by a
neck in the 6-furlong Expert