davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

the ropes into lifeboats, and
some men indicated they
wanted to go first. according to
the account.
The testimony came from
Lars H. Enestrom, senior second
mate of the Swedish liner
Stockholm. which had collided
with the Andrea Doria. Mr..
Enestrom said he commanded
the first lifeboat to reach the
stricken vessel.
He testified yesterday that the
first persons taken from the
ship were mostly men.
Continuing his account today
Mr.. Enestrom gave further de-
tail of rope-line escapes by both
men and women, and said
Some of them had a difficult
time of it."
He spoke of one elderly man
who had climbed over the rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

that it has no authority to ne
gotiate for ports outside the New
York area.
The Federal mediators met sep
arately yesterday with negotia-
tors for both sides. Joint sessions
were scheduled for today.
Meanwhile in San Francisco, a
spokesman for the International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union said its president,
Harry Bridges. had not stated
that his union would join in any
strike action by the lila on the
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

mate said. He added he heard
later that the man finally was
helped into another lifeboat.
Other details had been given
yesterday by Mr.. EneStrom as he
testified in a hearing prelimi-
nary to Federal court trial of
damage suits arising out of the
mishap.
Mr.. Enestrom testified:
There were two pieces of rope
hanging down (the side of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Chaos on DORA
AS Boats Filled
Told 10 Court

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (P.-
Arguments, difficulties and con-
fusion marked efforts of passen-
gers to escape down ropes from
the sinking Italian liner Andrea
Doria, a rescuer testified today.
In some cases there were
arguments between passengers
and crew members over how
long it took women to get down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
al Danes Honored

COPENHAGEN. - Forty-one
Danes, ranging in age from 5
to Sc, have received Carnegie
Awards for heroism. Most of
them risked their lives to save
Others from drowning. Fourteen
were under 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

at the stern of the Andrea Doria,
grabbed a rope. and then could
climb neither up nor down.
After much shouting, Mr..
Enestrom recalled, the man waa
helped to the deck where he
chung to the outside of the rail
in a precarious position.
Men and women then began
climbing over the rail past the
man and going down the rope,
leaving him standing alone, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Dock Workers to Chorqe
Employers Are 'Unfoir'

NEW YORK Oct. 26 lA9-Counsel for the International
Longhoremens Association the will file unfair labor
charges today against waterfront employers in the Port
of New York.
The charges with National Labor Relations
be counermove similar charges filed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Doria) and made fast because
of them the people the they who had
decks could slide down. The first experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

$685. HANDSOME 1000
FOAM CUSHIONED CHAIRS
styles XVI NknA
barrel back not Shown O~O~O
Styles-wng barrel loose pillow back, contemporary
and key arm-all detailed to perfection foam cushioned
for comfort covered with beautiful fabric Wing CHAIR IN
unusual cotton print club chairs in texured tWeeds par
rel chair in fine maelasSe mot shown Extra strong
double doweed corner blocked hardwood frames In gold
toast green, turquoise, coral brown and beige IN the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY FRANCIS STANN
star STAFF Correspondent

SYRACUSE. June 30-"They
never come back" is a trite hol-
low phrase because occasionally
in sports they do, But up to now
no eight-oared' rowing crew ever
has done it and tomorrow will be
the last chance for the Navy
"Admirals" to prove the excep-
lions.
On the churned-up waters OF
Onondaga Lake, weather permit
ting, Uncle Sans rowing pets OF
the 50 Olympics go up against
top-seeded Yale and Cornell, plus
Wisconsin and Washington, in a
showdown final to see which
shell represents the United States
in the So Olympics at Melbourne
Australia.
1t almost has become photo
finish and the University OF
Washington won supporters sud-
denly today after whipping over
the 2,000-meter Olympic course
IN Gag and small change to beat
Stanford in a repechage second
chance and thereby qualify for
the five-shell final.
The Huskies, who missed au-
See ADMIRALS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
MANTLE TO RECEIVE
TAPE TO MEASURE
OWN HOME RUNS

Mickey Mantle Of the
Yankees will be presented a
useful gift Friday night in
ceremonies preliminary to
the game between the Scna-
tors and Yankees at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
1t will be a tape measure
long enough to measure his
home runs.
The presentation will be
made by the Northern Viz
GINA Chapter of the Virginia
Association of Surveyors "in
appreciation of his glamor-
izing an instrument most
people never heard Of
Charles H. Hellwig Of
Springfield, Va, president OF
the chapter, will make the
presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Jones, Courtney Set
Olympic TrioIMorks

LOS ANGELES, June 30 p
Lou Jones cracked his own world
record in the 400-meter dash and
Tom Courtney. metric half-miier
upset Arnie SoWell in record time
as the 1856 Olympic tryouts
came too a stirring end today be-
fore 37.127 track and field en-
thuSiaStS.
Jones reeled of the 400 in as %,
tWo-tenthS Of a second better
than his mighty run last year,
and the performance brought to
three the number of world
standards smashed in the two
day program.
Out of this event emerged the
winners and second and third
place finishers who made the
United States Olympic team
which will compete against the
world in Australia in November
and December.
Bobby Morrow of Abilene, Tex.
Christian. Americas dash king
added another medal to his grow
ing collection with record-time
victory in the 200 meters. 1t
made Bobby the lone double
winner of the meet and it was
his seventh straight major tri-
umph in the past month.
Two Veterans Counted Out
On the sentimental and dis
appointing side, two veteran
stars for the Nation in the Olym-
pic Games were counted out
two-time gold medal winners
Nal Whitford in the 300 meters,
and Harrison odd Bones Dill
LARD in the high hurdles.
Americas finest lowered the
world record twice last evening
Charley Dumas with the first
over 7-foot high jump-7l2 inch
to be exact. and Glenn Davis in
the 400-meter hurdles.
Two other world marks were
equalled-M Morrow in the lOC
meters and Parry OBrien in the
shot put.
The Morrow race also saw
Dave Sine of Duke break down
as he left the starting blocks and
drop out of the race-also COM
pletely out of Olympic team
competition. because of an in
jured groin.
Jones swept in like the wind
to beat Jim Lea Of the Navy in
the brilliant 400. with Lea
clicked at 45.8. and Charlie
jenkins third in 46l.
Courtney defeated Pitts Arnle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
HUSKIES SKATER MARK
AdmiroIs' Olympic Bid
Reaches Final Hurdle
SYRACUSE. N. 81. JUNG 3O 3

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 30 Up
-Washingtons HuSkies clipped
more than Is seconds of the
Onondaga Lake course record
today to beat scrappy Stanford
and qualify for the finals of the
premier eight-oared race of the
Olympic rowing trials tomorrow
against Cornell, Nays Ad-
mirals, Yale and Wisconsin.
Although conditions were fai
different today than they were
yesterday when the wind kicked
up, the HuskieS' record perform
ance with the help of a tailwind
created quite a stir and even
overshadowed the later feats OF
a group of veteran Olympians.
WASHINGTON. Stroked by
Sophomore Lou Gellerman. was
timed in 6:l99 for the 1000
meters Conc mile, APT YARDS
course. Stanford was clicked in
6:224. The lake record for 1000,
rarely contested here. was the
1894 set by Harvard in the
Eastern spirits championships
in l949.
Moving into tomorrow finals
Of the seven-event program were
the Cinderella pair of Chuck
See ROWING, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Picture on Pose c-3

Picture on Pooe C3
a sneak preview of Fred Haney s
revived club-saw Conlev best
Sam Jones, who failed to holc
an early 20 lead.
The Braves, on the road since
Haney succeeded Charley Grimm
as manager and directed them
to - victories in Is starts. dc
not return TO Nllwau'ee until
Wednesday for double header
with st. Louis.
Conley scattered seven hits
including Ernie Banks 18th
homer of the season with the
bases empty in the sixth.
1t was Conleys fourth victory
against three defeats. He re-
ceived fine support from Center
fielder Bill Bruton. who made a
great running catch of Dee
Fondy's liner with a mate or
second in the fifth and snaggeo
Walt Moryn's blast against the
wall in the eighth.
The Braves scored their first
run in the fourth when Bruton
tripled home Covington from
first.
Frank Tore led off the sixth
with a walk and made third or
Hank Aaron's single At this
point, Covineton walloped his
second homer Of the season over
the rightfield barrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Sowell in the same convincing
fashion.
Jones official world record is
45.4.
Jones previous best time this
year was sparkling enough
45.7, while Lea. former Univer-
sity of Southern California ath-
lete, bettered the world record
for 440 yards with a time Of 45.8
Today's 400 meters is slightly
less than three yards short of
440 yards.
Courtney ran to a new Ameri-
can record of 1884 in handing
the favored Sowell a whscking
defeat. Sowell was timed in
1859.
Lon Spurrler of the Air Force
was third to complete the trio
to make the Olympic team for
the United States.
SoWell, who set the American
See TRACK, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Totals IS II - l. Totals 30 - % Il
Grounded out for Houtteman in 18th
= Flied out for FeIler in 9th
3 Doubled for Narleski in 9th
Chicago 100 600 lOo-S
Cleveland 600 100 0O2-d
IunS- Rivera, Fox, Minoso. PhIlley
Doby opposite, Moss, Stslev, Rosen
Strickland Mele Errors Minoso, Espo-
10. Runs batted IN MinoSo. Stacy
Fox o.. Philey, opposite 80. Dooy
RosFn. Strickland - TWo-base hits
BuSby. Mele Philley Home runs
Rnsen, Dobv, Strickland stolen base
Rivera Double Carrasquel &C
Ala To Wert2 Moss to opposite 70 sta
lev to AparlCio to Staley. Left on bases
Chicago. = Cleveland. J. Bases on
balls-Of staley. 3; of Mossi OF
Eoutteman Struck out BY staley
Z; BY Mossi, > Hts--of Moss. ) N
lnn.ngs of Feller o in inning; of
Narlesk. in 3 innings Runs anc
earned IunS-Of Staley. 3-3 of MosSi
6-6. Of Houtteman, l-l; of Feller. 90,
of NarleSki. III Hit by pitcher-By
Staley 'Averin, Carrasquen Winning
pitcher-Stalev t3-u) Losing pitcher
Moss t3-2J. Time-":4l Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Red Wins
As Nashua Runs 9TH

NEW YORK. June 80 (P.-
Nashua finished seventh, suffer-
ing the worst defeat of his career
today, as Red Hannigan charged
down the Belmont Park stretch
and won the $50, 500 Carter Hand
leap. the worlds richest stakes
for sprinters.
Red Hannigan, ridden by Paul
Bailey and owned by the Wood
ley Lane Farm. took the decision
by a length and one-half over
Gerald Colella'S Switch On in the
seven-turlong dash which was
contested by many of the TOP
Sprinters in the East. For the
second straight year, James Cox
Brady's Artismo finished third
ArtlSmo beat out James w
Dodgers Due de Fer by three
quarters of length.
This was the 56th running OF
the Carter, and it drew a crowd
of 34.460. The race was trans
planted from Aqueduct this year
because of new subway conStruc-
ton and Eddie Arcaro probably
wishes that, for today at least,
he hadn't transplated himself
from Red Hannigan.
Eddie. vino rides Nashua. was
aboard Red Hannigan in his last
three starts this year and last
September won the Bay Shore
Handicap at Aqueduct with the
chestnut son of Heliopolis-War
Damsel, by Man O'War.
Had No Excuses
Nashua, who was in third place
near the head of the stretch,
apparently had no excuse I'M
less it was the top weight of 1870
pounds. In his last start, the
Metropolitan Handicap May 80,
the worlds greatest money-win-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Thrott|es Yanks> 81;
White Sox Drop Tribe 8-3
6-Run Burst
gives StuIey
Easy Task

CLEVELAND. June 80 (P.-
The White Sox cut loose with
six runs on six hits in the fourth
inning today to whip the In
dianS, 8-3, pull within two games
of the leading Yankees. and
widen their margin over the
third-place Tribe to 3l2 games.
Cleveland's only runs off Gerry
Staley resulted from home runs.
Al Rosen hit his 10th of the
season in the fourth and George
Strickland smashed one in the
ninth after Sam Mele's pinch
double.
The triumph was Staley's
third against no losses and his
second over Cleveland. The
White Sox now have won eight
of 10 games with the Tribe this
year.
Larry Dolby doomed his eighth
home run into the rightf1eld
stands in the seventh inning off
reliefer Ray NarleSki.
Chicago. winning its 14th vic
tory in the last II games, ex-
ploded against Don Mossi in a
hitting spree that saw II men
batting in the big fourth inning
Sam opposite led off the rally
with a single. and on his second
single Of the inning drove in two
runs.
After his lead-of single,
opposite went to second on Les
Moss single, took third on a
ground out and beat Shortstop
Chico Carrasquel's throw to the
plate on Staley's grounder.
Jim Rivera tapped in front OF
the plate for the second out, but
Nellie Fox raped his third single
Of the game to drive home Moss
and Staley. When MlnoSo
singled, Art Houtteman replaced
Mossi.
Dave Phllley's double scored
Fox. and Dolby walked to fill the
bases. AT this point came
opposite second single, bring
ing in the final two runs of the
rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Princeton Guard
Loses a Fingers

DOVER, Ohio, June 80 (P).-
Charles Sharp, %, a guard last
season on Princeton University S
football team. lost four fingers
and a portion of the palm of his
left hand in an industrial acct
dent yesterday.
His hand was caught in a
punch press at the Warner g.
Swasey Co. plant. where he was
working during the summer vsca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AnEHiCAN LEAGUE

AMERiCAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON a. New York t9l-SteWart
o. anu PaSCua. go VS.. Ford ,g-4
and Byrne ,3-l
Boston AT Baltimore - Porterfeld
go vS Johnson ca
CHICAGO a. Cleveland t?l-Hsrshman
t5-4 and Donovan 49, VS. Garcia
and WYNN $50
Detroit at Kansas Citv-Lsry 40
IS. Heritage tl-1D
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chicago ,9l-Buh
$50 and Crone CO. vs.. Kaiser 1-2l
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN C2)-OWens
tO-ii and RoRoyin t2-3l vs. Maglie ell
and Craig 37-")
Now York at Pittsburgh cl-Anto.
pClli t6ip and Llttle1eld UO-2 VS.
f. end a - and Pepper q -ni
CincinnaU at St Louis ~ Law.
renee Cln-Ol and Gross t0-W $.
Schmidt 90 and Liddle tl-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

ming horse finished fourth with
1870 pounds.
The only other time he was
out of the money in &c starts
was March II, when he finished
fifth in the Gulfstream Park
Handicap.
Nashua wasn't supposed to
start in the Carter but Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons decided
it would be a good speed sharp
ener for the $4,000 Suburban
Handicap here next Wednesday
The Suburban is a mile and a
quarter and Nashua will have
1913 pounds.
The Carter, which is famous
for the 1914 triple dead heat
among BosSuet, Wait A Bit. and
Brownie, today had Nashua the
21-20 favorite, while Red Hanni-
gan was somewhat overlooked.
With only ia pounds up, he
returned 5000, $12.80 and
|S8.4O. Switch On, with l19
pounds. paid $500 and $4.70,
Artismo, carrying Ill, paid
$3.50 to show.
Ran When Called On
Red Hanniean was clicked in
1926 on fast track. we'll Off
the Belmont record of l:22 fiat
set in 1906 by Roseben.
Bailey said, My horse had
speed then he ran when
asked him to-
I'VE were third at the top of
the stretch and dropped to the
rail there said Arcaro of
Nashua.
Nothing happened and can't
see an excuse in the world for
him"
The pari-mutuel handle for
the days card was $2,674,929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Braves Check
Skid as ConIeV
Nips Cubs, 4-3

CHICAGO, June 80 (P, Out
fielder Yves Coyington's three
run homer in the sixth and Gene
Conley's steady hurting enabled
the first-place Braves to snap a
three-game losing streak with a
4-3 verdict over the Cubs today
A crowd of including
many Braves partisanS down for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Can
Won in Upset
.ByF|ower Bowl
Brookmeude FiIIy
Outruns ID Rivals
To Take S104 ,875
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. June 30
Brookmeade Stables Flower
Bowl, who seemed to be a mere
decoration IN the choice field of
Is FLIES and mares. rolled down
the stretch under one of Jockey
Logan Batcheller's patented
come from-behin rides to win
the $156.5OO Delaware Handicap
here this afternoon by two
lengths in a startling upset.
Most of the 24,080 customers
fumbled for their programs after
the breathless finish to identify
the unknown tilly who carried
III pounds and walloped some
of the country'S most accom-
plished female throughbreds in
the mile and a quarter climax
of Delaware Parks Distaff Big
Three series,
1t was a convincing if unbe-
lievable - triumph for the a.
year-old filly by Alibhai and
Flower Bed. She had never be-
fore won a stakes race.
Christopher T. Chenery's Man
otick finished second, three-quar-
tiers Of length in front of Wal
ter M. Jefford's Open Sesame
The highly fancied Miz Clemen-
tine from Calumet Farm was out
of the money in fourth place, a
costly head behind Open Sesame
Calumet Entry Favored
The Calumet entry of Miz
Clementine and Amoret went of
the STOP favorite of the week.
end turnout, which disappointed
in numbers, but not in enthu-
siasm, for the richest race ever
run for flllies and mares.
Longshot bettors collected
$3.50. Sl480 and 5000 across
the board on Flower Bowl. Man
otick returned $9.4O and 81 and
show tickets on Open Sesame
were worth Sl0.40.
Flower Bowl. who finished
seventh in the Top Flight Han
dicap in her last start nearly a
month ago at Belmont Park
took home a winners check OF
S104,875, the largest single
amount ever won by filly OF
mare in racing history Her hap
ply owner. Mrs. Isabelle Dodge
Sloane, was in the winners cir
Gle to accept a beautiful gold
cup from Donald P. Ross. Della
ware Park president. In addition
to the huge winners share OF
the purse Flower Bowl also
received an additional $4,000
nomination breeders award.
Teletimer Tells story
The story of the race and the
upset was told on the teletimel
on the infield board.
Woodland Farms Blue Spar.
kler set a blistering early pace
running the first quarter in 214s
Trying to steal away under OWE
Scurlock. Blue Sparkler led into
the backstretch with 45i 5 hall
mile.
Willie Hartack, meanwhile
reused NIiz Clementine on the
backstretch. Moving from third
she had wrested the lead around
the turn and was on top at the
mile and apparently of to re-
peat performance of last Week
when she captured the New Cas-
tie stakes.
Flower Bowl, who was still If
18th position three-eights of q
mile from the wire really bcgar
to move under her light weight
as Batcheller gave her the gc
sign. She began to catch up WITH
MlZ Clementine, Blue Sparklel
and Foxcatcher Farms ParlC
when the field turned for home
Parlo, who had chased Blue
Sparkler down the back lane
See DELAWARE. Page C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

HI sacuhec ds 5r Han Ii 5aA.
stluh uHt ihi MDDCtH4,i Is ftn
Fuultu on ter Iurlcy u
NalScl tor & Chi llta r
HlHa .i iU0 luu U
es Aot. uaa uOu Euo
RauS yd .rd M a,eVt5s. mon e.,
CuutncN CeB INO ototz mas ol5#.t.
SkoWluu uunc suns HtHOu, Cuuttn.y.
5aCflilee ~ CCIS DOUBT pt8t ElU.
ne ) 70 EaluNtelso 70 Sl@tr LEI "a
Dasts Masatggtun u New lUts ~
Bases OH bats OIL hUtks Oh Sltbu
on McDermoii stfucs 9ut ~
man HilS-On kutks q IN 3a M
ningS on McDetmott in 81. innings.
OF IutleS ! IN inning on K C0ie-
ruaS-O Of kuekS a-j of Stobo,, -
Wild pitche,-StubnS 90 Winning
pitcher--St ohDs tb-j Losing pitcher
80 Hurley ChyIak lime III. Al.
tenkance-i3 h35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

T'VU 0UV TOT NdIFhTIheetl IN IN.
Milwaukee OOO ION ooO-
Chicaso 200 u0l OOO--3
Runs Tore AARON Covinston 30
Hoax Baker. BanES Runs batted in
FOndy N0ryn Brutnn CoVineton ~
Banks. Three-baSe hit Bruton Home
run-Cotinpton Banks stolen base
Hoax Tore Sacrifice Hoax Double
plays Banks to FonJy Left on bases
Milwaukee =; CHICAGO, ! Bases on balls
on Jones 3 of Conley off Lown
Hits on Jones in ~ innings of
Valentlnctti in 4 innings; Of Lown
y m :! INNINGS Runs and earned runs
pitcher Conlev 80 Losing pitcher@
Jones t4-6l UmpireS- Ballanfant CraW-
ford Gore, Jackowski Attendance
l6.2I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Games tomorrow
NATIONAL

Result ie,trtdat
Bkiyn l Phiia
y s Il Puts 1
Niilp ( CHI
ST. L. ) Cinc.n
Game, indaN
N = at pitts gi
Phila ait Bklyn
Milp al Chi -
Cincin al ST. L, 60
Came Tomorrow
81. Louis at Chicago
N Y at Bklyn IN
Mllv at Clncin m
Only games sched
uled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
MAJ~P LEHcUF STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Result, YESTERDAY

Results YESTERDAY
wash s. N y, 4.
Chi. s. Clcve 3
Detroit "a 4 .
BoS. 4 Is. BALTIC 3
Games TOdav
Wash at NJ Y. C2l
- 90
BOSTON AZ Baltimore
Chi at Cleye. 81
Detroit at K c
Games tomorrow
BIOS at WASH s.
Chicago A. Detroit
Only games SChed
uled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
DELAWARE HANDICAP

l956 BY Triangle Publications Inc.
Delaware Handicap. purse. 500 600 added plus nom
i-year-ods and up, teS and mares; = miles Post
i won driving, place same Winner, 4, by Alibhai
Burch NalueS-SlO4 500 S2O,OO0 $4,000. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

- mlus padFIowER
TICK, II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Itch. was sent TO the extreme outside
MANOTICK, Steadied when IN close
y but could not match the winner
10 urging but was not good enough
e inside OF PARLO going by the
attained a slight advantage after
Sut1clcntlv SEARCHING was never
a commanding lead for Z turlongS
NILE and gave way badly. DOTTED
nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Totals 80 6?7 3 Totals 337o7
! Ran for Matheps in Isl
Filled ont for Valentinenn IN rth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

FLOWER BOWL. badly 0utrun 10 The sur
and moved boldly to wear down the leaders.
quarters early, improved her position stead
during the drive. OPEN SESAME responded
MlH CLEMENTINE, crowded slightly on III
stands held menafing position throueh out
mile and gave way RICO RETO rallied il
serious threat BLUE SPARKLER enjoyed
and ~ tered PARLO vas prominent for "A
LlNEAAa as outrun. HIGH VOLTAGE shoWeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Copyright
SEVENTH RACE-The
natoi and breeder awards.
, . off al once; start roo
Flower BED Trainer P
Times 2l'st 4jis ! TO-