davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
JAMES MAY MISS RAMS GAME
Redskins Hompered
ByWove of Injuries

injury; Rookie Jim Hagerty
going at three-quarters speed.
and Vince Gonzales, another
rookie. just getting back into
the drills after being idle with
a shoulder injury.
I'VE may have to utilize some
Of the boys from the All-Star
squad If they can get ready in
time" Kuharich said. He re-
ferred to Ed Sutton of North
Carolina. listed as a left half;
"Poodles" Podoley Of Central
Michigan. a right half, and
Fullback Don Bosseler Of Mi
ami. 1t is extremely doubtful,
however. If they could step into
the lineup with only four days
preparation.
The Redskins casualty list
was increased by five yesterday
and the squad total decreased
by one as Bill FINISH, rookie
guard from Salem College, w.
Va, took of for his Clarksburg,
w. Va. home. FINISH will be
out at least three weeks with
torn ligaments in his foot and
will rejoin the squad at Win
ston-Salem. N. c.. August 20.
A delayed-action injury from
last Saturdays initial scrim-
mage showed up when Tackle
Bob Ready, a rookie from
Notre Dame, owned up to some
bruised ribs. He'll be X-rayed
today, and Trainer Joe Kuczo
See REDSKINS. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

The club. which the experts
said couldn't get out Of the
cellar. picked itself up and An
ished sixth.
Boudreau was q hero then.
Anyone who criticized him in
a public place might be thrown
out on his ear. 81
But Valo was sent away with
thanks the next year the is
now with Brooklyn. And
Slaughter went back to the
Yankees. New and younger
faces crept into the lineup but
they weren't ready to take up
the slack and the Athletics hit
bottom last year. Toward the
end Of the season. the fans be-
gan to criticize. like real base
ball fans are supposed to. The
honeymoon was ending. But
johnson gave Boudreau a new
two-year contract and over a
million went through the turn
stiles of Municipal Stadium.
After a series Of trades that
exported Harry Simpson, the
teams best power hitter. Pitch
ers Bobby Shantz and Art Dit
mar to New York, Boudreau
began to hear the cries Of the
wolves.
Last night he watched from
the stands in Chicago while
the Athletics took a 80 thriller
from the White Sox. One of
the last Of the old pros Of 1855,
Alex Kellner, got Harry Craft
of to a winning start as a big
league manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
RUSH KNOCKS CARDS OUT OF LEAD
Iosingest Pitchers
Upset Things in MI

losses rank third behind Kiine's
Is and the IA hung on Robin
Roberts of the Phillies.
Rush at one time the Cubs
ace, had this one in the bag
early. The seventh place Chi
cagoans raped Sam Jones for
two runs in the first inning,
helped by a wild pitch. Jones,
now 9-5, left in the seventh
when three Cub runs made it
81. Bob Speake. who drove
in three runs, and Cal Neeman
homered for the Cubs, while
Stan Musial hit his 25th for
the Cards.
Warren SPAIN won his 18th
for the Braves. who had only
i've hits but had a pair Of 'un-
earned runs to stand off a two
run Cincinnati ninth. Hal jeff
coat lost it. giving up three
runs in the sixth on two walks
and doubles by Yves Covington
and Bob Halle. Don Hoax aid
Frank Robinson hit solo hon.
ers for the fourth-place Red
legs, who now trail by five
games.
Dodgers Blow Chance
The Dodgers loaded the bases
with none out in the first
against Barclay, but the rookie
Highlander got out of it
starting with a strikeout of Gil
Hodges. the leagues grand slam
champ-and allowed only three
singles the rest of the way.
Bobby Thomson had three hits
and drove in three runs with a
pair Of triples. Johnny Podres,
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
PROBABLE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington at New York-Pascual
SID VS.. Sturdivant (9-5).
Boston at Baltimore (nieht)-Sul-
Ivan t9-6l or Fornieles (6-10) vs..
johnson (9-6).
Kansas City at chicaso-coleman
(0-0) vs.. Wilson (11-7).
Cleveland at Detroit-Wynn 13-12)
70 HO'' NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis (night)--Bros-
nan GA or Drott (9-9I VS.. Weh-
meier (5-4D.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (nisht)-
Lawrence (11-S) VS.. Conley (6-5).
New York VS.. Brooklyn ct Jersey
Newcombe t9-p)
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
BY the Associated Press

Bob Rush and Ron Kline. a
pair Of righthanders with the
National Leagues two cellar
teams. don't win very often,
but when they do it sure raises
hob with the pennant contend
ers.
Neither had won in two
months. but when they got
done last night the race had q
new leader and its biggest gar
between first and fifth since
June 2.
Rush, the Cubs 31-year-old
veteran who hadn't won since
June 2, gained a 2-l2 mark
with a six-hitter that beat St
Louis, 3D.. and ended the Cardi-
nails five-day stay in first place
Milwaukee moved back into the
lead by a half-game with q
5-4 victory over Cincinnati.
Phils 619 Games Back
Kline, now 3-15 with Pitts
burgh, junked the Pirates los
ing streak at eight games with
his first victory since June Q,
tossing a flve-hitter that beat
Philadelphia, 5-3, and pushed
the birthplace Phillies 61a
games behind.
Third-place Brooklyn fell
three games back, losing, SO,
to the Giants as Curt Barclay
gained his first shutout with
a five-hitter.
In the American League, the
Yankees jumped to their
largest lead yet. picking up a
seven-game bulge as Bob Tur-
ley blar1ked Washington. 40,
on four singles while Kansas
City socked the second-place
White Sox, 80. Baltimore won
its fifth in a row and took over
fifth place with a l-l decision
over third-place Boston. Cleve-
land broke a fourth-place tie
with Detroit and plunked the
Tigers to sixth by winning, 5-1.
Rush, who seems to beat only
the leader. had lost six in a
row since defeating Cincin-
natl. then in first place. His IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Craft Gets Off
ToGood Start
With Athletics

CHICAGO, Aug. Z DR.
Harry Craft, Kansas City's new
manager. got the Athletics on
the winning track last night
and promised more victories If
1.-The boys continue to hustle"
The 42-year-old Craft, for
mer Cincinnati outflelder, was
named manager yesterday. sue
ceeding Lou Boudreau. Several
hours later. the AS defeated
the White Sox, 80, behind the
pitching of Alex Kellner and
his reliefer. Virgil Trucks, and
home runs by Woody Held and
Billy Martin. a couple of ex-
Yankees. The victory ended a
seVen-game losing streak.
"All I ask of the boys is
hustle for the 2 or 21a hours
1t takes to play a game" Craft
said. "They were running them
out tonight and played good
ball. If they keep it up, we'll
win our share of games"
Arnold johnson, owner of the
team. said. TITS all up to Craft
whether he remains as club
manager after the 1857 season.
1t stands to reason that If a
man gives a good showing. he'll
be around another year.
I remember Harry when he
was with Cincinnati" johnson
continued. "He impressed me
as a player who never gave UP.
i have found this to be true
since he has been a coach.
He'll give the club a definite
lift as manager. He has the
baseball know-how. He is a
very determined individual and
there is no doubt in my mind
that he will succeed"
Boudreau has a job waiting
for him with the Kansas City
club. He has been offered
certain responsibilities and
duties in the Athletics front
Office" according to johnson.
Boudreau recommended Craft
for the job. johnson added.
Boudreau also gave the AS
a pep talk before the game and
See CRAFT, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Hur|ers' Improved Control
Briqhtens Outlook for Griffs
Only One Walk
In "a Innings;
TurIey Too Good
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. THE
Senators belated improvement
has come with. the season too
far gone to accomplish any,
thing much, but it was heart.
ening when viewing the future
to find their pitching staff war;
ranting praise.
1t chiefly was ineffective
that wrecked the club
in the early going, but lately
the Senators have been display
ing presentable pitching which
has given their offense an OPP
portunity to chip in with an
occasional victory.
Their pitching wasn't dis
graced in last nights 40 loss
to the Yankees here. Chuck
Stobbs yielded all the Yankees
runs before departing in the
fifth inning, but one was the
result of a three-base error by
Second Baseman Milt Boiling
and another stemmed from a
lucky hit.
Washington pitchers seem to
be keeping themselves in games
mainly on control. In the last
"a innings they've walked only
one batter, none in the last II
innings and only three in A.
It's a decided switch which has
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
viewing next season with more
optimism.
There simply was nothing
the Senator's batters could do
against a sparkling Bob Tur-
ley last night. He held them
to four hits-two by Jim Lemon
and a pair by Art Schult-in
WaShington's four
game winning streak. The
Senators moved only three
runners to second base and
none got as far as third.
Turley, leading both leagues
with a 2.06 earned-run average,
has pitched % straight score
less innings. In notching his
eighth win. he BANKED the
Senators for the first time in
40 games before an apprecia-
tive crowd of 5,455.
There was only a brief
glimpse Of Joe Black. the Sem
ators' latest addition, but that
Sees SENATOR'S. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Purdue to Sturt
AII-Veterun Unit

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. rs
Pb.-Purdue yesterday put in
its last hard practice before
Saturdays Notre Dame game
and Coach Jack Mollenkopf
then announced a probable
starting lineup Of nine letter.
men and two other experienced
players.
The probable starters are
Ends Erich Barnes and Tom
Franckhauser. Tackles Ed
Dryer and Wayne Farmer.
Guards Ron Sabal and John
Jardine. Center Mel Habig,
Quarterback Bob Spoo. Half
backs Tom Fletcher and Tom
Barnett and Fullback Mel Dill
lard.
Only Dwyer and Barnett
missed letters in 1856.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. rs
Pl.-Notre Danes football
squad concentrated on all
phases of kicking yesterday as
1t began tapering of for the
season opener at Purdue.
Nick Pietrosante. junior full
back. and Dick Lynch. senior
right halfback. did most of the
punting. Aubrey Lewis. veteran
left halfback. received most of
The punts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Lee and Shire
Clash TONIGHT
On Mat Card

Cowboy Rocky Lee. who will
have to go in the back way or
pay two admissions. and Prof.
Roy Shire, as mean as castor
oil. are the top stars in tonight's
edition of the weekly wrestling
show at Capitol Arena.
Lee. who will spot his oppo-
nent 100 pounds, more or less,
plans to teach the professor
some respect. 1t seems the 325-
pound Texan was refereeing a
match involving Shire last week
when the professor turned on
him and gave him a few Jumps.
No Texan takes that sort Of
thing, particularly when he
weighs 325 pounds.
Killer Kowalski, another
rough customer. takes on Chief
Big Heart. while in other
matches, 1t will be Luis Mar
tinez against Miguel Torres, DR..
Jerry Graham against Arnold
Golden Boy Skaaland and
The Great Scott against Angelo
Savoldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Lyle Crowley Dies
AT ~; Starred as
Pitcher for Hoyus

MOUNT VERNON. Ohio
Sept. rs (R.-Lyle Tate Crom-
ley, n, former Georgetown Uni
versity pitcher and an attorney
for so years. died yesterday
after a heart attack.
Crowley played professional
baseball but quit the game and
turned to law because he OBJ
jected to playing on Sunday
He later became a Knox County
prosecutor and a State Repre-
sentative.
During his baseball days, he
pitched for Indianapolis and
was owned by the Detroit tt
gers and later by the New York
Yankees. He never pitched in
the majors.
While at Georgetown. he per-
formed a pitching feat never
equaled. He shut out the Yale,
Harvard and Princeton teams
in successive games within a
15-day period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Two More Area Drivers
Enter Caracas Auto Race

course will open this week end
at Bridgehampton on Long
Island. with an SEGA national
program serving as the inau-
gural.
Racing at Bridgehampton
dates back TO June "a. 1915,
when the first Of six annual
events was held. The new
course. the third in the East
this year, measures 3 miles with
a main straightaway Of 1900
feet.
Races Saturday will begin at
3 pm and Sunday at 2 pm,
Competing from this vicinity
will be the normal list Of regu-
lars-Charlie Wallace. Fred
WindridRe. Bark Henry. Fred
Moore. Dick Nash and Frank
Baptista, plus Duncan Black
from Psrkton. Md. and Fred
Fuller Of Charlottesville. Black
will drive Manhattan Autos
Jaguar KISS. Wallace will
drive one Of Briggs Cunning
hams D-Jaguars in addition 10
the Jack Pry Porsche RS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Gallant Man Impressive
In Woodward Workout

mond. part Of the three-horse
field" at $13 in the S30.650
Discovery Handicap. Ben Lo-
mond reached the end Of the
mile-and-an-eighth with Ia
lengths to spare over Harmo-
nizlng. The victory was worth
$2l 800 to Mrs. John r. H.
Thouron Of Wilmington. Del.
True Verdict $500. one Of
Bobby Martins two winners,
won the six-furlong feature at
Atlantic City. Lance ($l2.6OD
romped to an easy triumph in
Rockingham Parks top event.
Golden Notes ($9) won the
$4,000 Billings Handicap by
31a lengths at Hawthorne.
3l2 lengths at Hawthorne.
where the daily double paid a
whopping sl.17S.6O to 81 hold
ers of 50 tickets. Alishere paid
S208.40 in the first race and
Bright Sail $500 in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Wi!Iioms, Watson
Reelected to
Bethesda Board

j. Edward williams and John
w. Watson were reelected TO
three-year terms on the board
OF governors at Bethesda Coun-
try Club last night. Over 200
members. largest election night
turnout in the clubs history,
attended.
Williams is the only member
to have served on the board
since the club was organized
in l947. Watson is secretary
treasurer.
Leslie Bell. jr., and Arnold
Babb were elected to three
year terms. Mai. Joseph Car
penter to a two-year term, and
Charles P. Maloney, jr.. one
year.
George d. Mock was elected
to a three-yesr term as a Class
A member Of the board. and
Gordon Bonnette, jr., TO one
year. Offlcers will be elected at
next Wednesdays organization
meeting Of the new board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
|. A. Revises
Dodger Terms

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26 (R.
"A proposed agreement COW
ering transfer of the Dodgers
to Los Angeles has been revised
a fourth time and sent to the
president of the Brooklyn club.
Details of the proposal we're
expected to be presented today
to the Los Angeles City Coun-
Gil, which must adopt the
agreement in the form of an
ordinance before the deal can
become final.
Harold c. Mcclellan, who me-
gotiated with the Dodgers for
Los Angeles. said last night
that the Brooklyn team will be
here next year. barring OBJ
struction by the City Council.
Mcclellan, now in the East,
told a local newspaper by tele-
phone after being apprised of
the revised offer:
ITS legal. logical, fair and
practical. When it goes before
the City Council it will be read
lily recognizable as such by any,
one with reason"
Unless he is given an extern
sion by the National League,
O'Malley must decide by Mon
day whether he is going to
move. Final council action on
the deal is not expected until
the week after next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
PimIico Purses Up:
Stakes Program to
Average $4,000

BALTIMORE, Sept. rs (Spe-
ciaD. - Pimlico. which closes
out the Eastern racing season
this fall with a 28-day meeting
November IS through December
IA, will offer horse owners one
of the richest purse programs
In many seasons here.
Seven stakes totaling $l52.500
in added money are scheduled
and overnight purses will av-
erage a high $28,025.
Richest race will be the Pim-
leo Futurity, to be run Sat-
urday, November %. Pimlico's
$4,000 purse plus fees will
raise the gross to an estimated
$171,740, In dollars, the Pim-
lico Futurity will play second
fiddle only to the Garden State.
the worlds richest race.
The $4,000 Pimlico Special.
in which the Maryland Jockey
Club is hopeful of getting
Swoon's Son, Bold Ruler, CAL
liant Man, Round Table and
Bardstown. is listed for Mo-
vember 80.
Other stakes scheduled are
the $500 Pimlico Breeders
Stakes, November 10; the SIS
900 Marguerite, November 16;
the $4,000 Gallorette Stakes
November %, Thanksgiving
Day; the $4,000 Exterminator,
December z. and the Pimlico
Cup, valued at $4,000. on
closing day, December IA. This
race will be over 21/l6 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Five Redskins
|Side|ined by
Minor Ailments

Minor ailments troubled the
Redskins as they neared Sum
days league debut against the
Steelers at Pittsburgh. At least
they hoped they were minor.
Norb Hecker ran a 102 tenn
perature from some undiag-
nosed infection. Johnny Car
sons weak ankle troubled him,
and Gene Brito, Red Stephens
and Dick Stanfel were under
orders to take 1t easy.
But Coach Joe Kuharich got
good news from the home front
on learning that a muscle
spasm probably was the cause
Of his four-year-old sons neck
trouble. X-rays may be made
today to confirm this, but young
Billy felt better and was eating
heartily. although careful not
to turn his head.
The Redskins have a late
workout scheduled tomorrow
because of the Touchdown Club
luncheon In their honor. They
will drill here Saturday before
flying to Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
BY DICK STAY

It turns out that Fred Wind
ridge will not be the only area
sports car driver competing In
the Grand Prix Of Venezuela,
after all. Two more Arling-
tonians. Hap Dressed and Frank
Pohanka. will make the trip
to Caracas for the November
event.
Dressed and Pohanka will be-
members Of a three-car factory
team OF Ace Bristols Both
veterans in this type car. they
will co-drive the Ace, which
finished 10th overall and second
in class in the 1857 LeMans
24-hour race. Dressed, an en-
ploye of the Navy Department,
says the LeMans model has a
longer snout and disc brakes,
but otherwise is much the same
Ace Bristol which has been
cleaning UP in Class E produce
ton this year in Sports Car
Club of America events.
Meanwhile, a brand-new road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 26.-Tom
Hyde is a fast learner, a fact
that has Navy Coach Eddie
Erdelatz looking at the rangy
end from Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington with newly
inspired admiration these days.
Only a sophomore and play
ing in company that includes
such established ends as Pete
Jokanovich, Wayne Mckee,
John Kanuch and John Ruth,
Hyde has attracted considerable
notice of his play against Bos-
ton College last Saturday. He'll
see more action against William
and Mary here this week end.
At an age when most Ameri-
can boys consider football as
important as shooting straight.
Tom probably thought q t.
formation was the way the
English lined up for their after
noon snack. Germany was his
home before moving to Arling-
ton and he had his introduce
ton to football at Swanson
junior High,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Illinois on Coast
For UCLA Game

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2e up.
The Illinois football squad,
SO strong, few into town yes
terday and went Immediately
to Brookside Park, Pasadena,
for a light workout for the
UCLA game tomorrow night.
Coach Ray Eliot said two
players, Fullback Jack Delveaux
and Center Joe Wendryhoski,
both hampered by minor in
jurieS, are able to play, but
may be held out.
The nlini will drill under the
lights tonight in Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum.
At UCLA, Coach Red San
ders' squad spent an hour Of
final serious practice. Passing
was emphasized. with Don
Long, Kirk Wilson and Chuck
Kendall throwing the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
ARLINGTON BOY LEARNS FAST -.
Novy Has High Hopes
For End Tom Hyde

II was born in Oklahoma. I"
he says. but I've done some
travelling. We live in New York
now, although we still own a
house in Arlington. When 1
started at Swanson I hardly
knew there was such a game
as football"
Toms father currently is
general manager of World
Trade Fair in New York. That's
his job-setting up trade ex-
hibitions here and abroad.
Toms older brother Jimmy is
studying aeronautical engineer
ing at Oklahoma.
Now standing 6-foot-2 and
weighing 1873 pounds. Hyde has
given up two other sports in
which he excelled at Washing
ton-Lee-basketball and crew.
But 1t was crew that has given
him his biggest thrill to date.
That was trying out for the
olyhpics." he says. -Four of
us from the Potomac Boat Club
went to Syracuse to try out in
the fours without coxswain.
We didn't make the team, but
lust trying out was a wonder
full experience"
A week ago Erdelatz was
feeling as low as next years
grass. He thought-and with
good reason-that Hyde was
through with football, at least
for this season.
He jumped for a pass in
practice and was hit by Ernie
Ehlers," Erdelatz recalls with a
grimace. HE came down and
his leg twisted: it really bent.
He yelled and we ran over to
him. Red Romo, our trainer,
told him to try to run on 1t.
| thought for sure he was out
for the season.
Il thought he played a fine
game against Boston College.
He played the ball game he did
on a bad leg-you'd never
know I'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Corky Thurp ReiOins
Toronto Arqonuuts

TORONTO. Sept. rs (R.-
Corky Tharp. second in Big
Four football ground gaining
in 1855. has returned to the
Toronto Argonauts.
The 26-year-old 180-pound
halfback was released by the
New York Giants yesterday.
Last year when he played
for the Pensacola. Fla. Naval
Air Station team, he led his
league in scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

The 100000 added Wood
ward Stakes at Belmont Park
Saturday figures to attract
only five horses. headed by the
sensational 3-year-old Gallant
Man. But each of the principals
is razor sharp for the mile-and-
a-quarter test of speed and
stamina on the basis of recent
workouts.
Gallant Man, the little Eng
lish-foaled colt owned by Ralph
Lowe of Midland. Tex, was
the last of the five to get in
his final serious tuneup. He
satisfied all of his connections
yesterday by going six furlongs
over the comparatively deep
training track in 1:l52s after
stepping the first half-mile in
SOS seconds.
Trainer Johnny Nerud sell
dom requires his charges to
show much in the morning and
Gallant Man was not asked for
any speed. But the winner
Of four stakes and an allowance
race since being nosed out by
Iron Liege in the Kentucky
Derby appeared at top form.
Likely to Be Odds-On
Gallant Man likely will
parade to the post as the odds
on-choice to whip the Wheat
ley Stables Bold Ruler. Mrs.
Jan Burke's Dedicate, the
Woodley Lane Farms Reneged
and C. T. Chenery's Third
Brother. Gallant Man and
Bold Ruler, both 3-year-olds,
will carry 100 pounds. The
others, all older, pick UP l26
under the weight-for-a age con-
ditions.
Bold Ruler, a speed demon
who was badly beaten by Gal
liant Man in the mile-and-a-
half Belmont Stakes last June.
went a mile and an eighth over
a sloppy track in 1:55 for his
final serious workout Monday.
Third Brother did seven fur
longs in 1877 on the same day.
Dedicate was sent a mile over
sloppy going in 1925 at
Jamaica Tuesday Reneged
covered seven furlongs at Bel
mont on the same day in 1925
with the first three-quarters Of
q mile in l:123s.
AS a companion feature to
the Woodward. about a dozen
2-year Odds will tangle in the
rich Futurity.
Shoe and ArcarO Click
Willie Shoemaker, who'll ride
Gallant Man, and Eddie Arcaro,
who'll pilot Bold Ruler. brought
home five Of the eight winners
at Belmont yesterday. Shoe
maker was UP on three Of the
Ave.
Shoe put together a $1,000
daily double by scoring with
Loyal Woman (s5.50) in the
first and Short Pause (S12.30)
In the second. He completed
his triple with Floral Girl
(S17.90) in the fifth.
Arcaro's first winner was La
Parisienne (S3.70) in the sixth,
Then he scored with Ben Lo-