davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Some say the world is getting
hotter and some say it's getting
colder.
One reason it might be
warming up is because of an
increasing amount Of the vital
gas, carbon dioxide, in the at
moSphere due to exhausts
from furnaces. factory Chin
neys and possibly the breathing
of men and animals. If this is
true to excess, gas would have
a so-called greenhouse effect. "
1t would tend to trap some of
the planets own heat from
escaping to outer space.
A major effort of the Wealth
er Bureau during the Inter-
national Geophysical year will
be to determine whether this
hypothesis is valid. 1t has been
advanced both to explain pres
ent conditions and the warm
periods of geological, history
such as the carboniferous,
about 800 million years ago,
when the dense vegetation,
which constitutes the great
coal beds. covered much of the
TEMPERATE zone
Collect Air Samples
Much of the work will be
carried out at the Scripps
Institution of Oceanography
in California. the University
of Washington and Woods
Hole Oceanographic Institute
in Massachusetts,. A device for
measuring the amount of car
bon dioxide by its absorption
Of invisible infra-red light
will be operated at the United
States Antarctic station at
Little America. Selected
Weather Bureau stations will
collect air samples in glass
TASKS at regular intervals.
These samples will be ana
lyzed for the rations of carbon
and oxygen isotopes as we'll as
for certain other atmospheric
constituents.
In addition the Weather
Bureau plans a rather far
reaching study of atmospheric
chemistry. There will be meas
urements Of the total ozone,
the peculiar pungent form of
oxygen which exists in layers
about so miles above the earth.
and of the amounts of this
gas at the earth's surface.
Chemicals in precipitation in
the atmosphere will be meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

Thank you, SIR" said the
lady graciously. as Templeton
Jones held open the drugstore
door.
She might not have been
so grateful If she had known
that Jones had not even seen
her.
He was holding the door
open SO that two of his pigeon
friends might pass into the
warmth of the store.
That they did not accent
the invitation was not their
fault.
The birds had walked up to
Jones with a look in their
eyes.
The look spelled peanuts"
as clearly as anything.
The pigeons had come with
in two inches Of the big glass
door: so close. in fact, that
our kind-hearted friend really
thought they meant to go in.
He had not reckoned with
sheer animal caution.
This is the big rule Of Wild
life, and. by transference. of
the wild creatures to be found
in city parks and streets.
Pigeons, starhngS, squirrels,
common SparrowS--
These. with the other Wild
ings. may seem supercau-
tious to the human creatures
that have built up a GER
tain code of action. in which
caution is sometimes thrown
to the winds.
The wild things know eau
ton as useful law.
When you are suddenly at
the mercy of something bigger,
to wit. a dog, or a cat. or
maybe a small child. at times.
you have to learn to be
cautious in your approach.
4 \
So the pigeons didn't enter,
and Jones had held the door
open in vain. as it turned out;
but the lady was happy and no
doubt went home and told her
husband, There was such a
nice man at the drugstore-he
held the door open for me in
the most gentlemanly manner. ="
to which no doubt her husband
secretly said Bah"
Jones secretly wanted to see
what the birds would do in
a big drugstore. with every
thing from Chanel S to pea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Displaying the FIoq

In reply to our protest con-
corning the placement Of the
flag Of the United States on
the lamp posts at the time Of
the Inauguration. an editors
note in the February 2 Star
quoted from "The Flag" by Col.
James A. Moss. when the
United States flag and flags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

nuts. including overnight bags
and toothraste.
1t may be that he envisioned
them taking to their wings and
floating gracefully over the
soaps and like, to the utter
confusion of the MANAGEMENT.
If any, and clerks.
The pigeons fooled him
They waddled so close, he
thought they would 60 in, but
they thought differently.
They backed away. as Jones
so graciously held the door for
their entrance. f.
They walked, with that bob
bing-head effect. as if entrance
to a store. drug or otherwise,
was the very last thing they
had ever thought of.
They wouldn't, their appear
ance said, be caught in such a
place for anything. ct would
be bad enough to be caught
any place.
Being caught is the great
fear, perhaps. of all living
things, except man; and some
times one may wonder if man.
too, prime creature of the ages,
does not still have this fear
IN the secret places of his
heart.
To be caught
That, friends, is too bad for
birds, animals, maybe man.
The birds and animals, when
caught, usually end UP as
dinners for other living things,
What does man end up as,
when caught?
Animal caution is necessary
for the animals which do not
have college degrees. Now,
If they had degrees, and could
swing a 3. A. or an M. A..
they might not end I'D as
pes or as roasts.
Caution kept the pigeons
out OF the store, although Jones
thought they wanted to eEter.
The dear old lady thought
Mr.. Jones was such a kind
man, as. indeed, he was.
He is so kind that he often
forgets caution.
He had better remember!
In this world. sometimes,
caution is better than knowl-
edge.
Remember that. Jones, and
be wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Pen names may be used II
letters carry t0riters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
S1tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SI
question v-,,n.
D Please incoe " "eS""s'op

@. Is there a specific defini-
ton Of Harris tweed?-D. M.
A. Yes. To meet standards
set by the Harris Tweed AS
ISOLATION. the cloth must be
made from pure virgin wool
produced in Scotland, spun,
dyed and finished in the Outer
Hebrides, and handwoven by
the islanders at their own
homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

@. Is the production Of
sugar the biggest industry in
Hawaii?-C. T.
A. Sugar cane is the chief
product Of the islands and the
sugar business provides the
largest source Of income in
dollar volume. Pineapples
come next after sugar as q
leading island industry. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

@. How is "mutiny on the
high seas" defined?-J. o.
A. This is a crime Of the
high seas. committed by any
member of a vessels crew who
usurps the command of the
vessel from the captain, or
deprives the captain of au-
thority and command on
board. or resists or impedes or
prevents the captain in the
free, and lawful exercise of
his authority or command. or
transfers such authority and
command to another not law
fully entitled thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Redios. and pheno0rapIls

1875 Pocket Sire Port.
abls Rodio o,96
1926 imported Mil
Tobls Rudio; AN I'm.
Short Wave Rodiol A.
both Washington loco.
1925 cAPEHART 7.Bond
Short Wave and SiondoFd
Broodeust Boiisry and
Electric Portable Rudio.
S79
Your Choice, Wrought
Iron ~ Sionds on wheels
or 9.95 Indoor ~ An.
iennas with switch. 2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

24q5 Sonic 3.Spoed Port.
able ELECTRIC PHONo.
GRAPH 1873
1925 New Automatic
ADMIRAL clock Rodio
with appliance outlet,
luminous hutds, turns
on and turns off, buzEer
ulurm 1878
avs Boiiery WESTlNG
HOUSE Portfolio Radio,
1873
1875 SYlvANlA 2.Woy
lnisreom and Radio Com.
binaiion 24.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

299q3 Super Do Luxe RCA ESTATE 3On Electric Runge, T.
CONTROL a. oven, oUiomaiie
speed burner plus a svpsr.fos burner, fully ovio "a
motto with clock and timer Virginia Worehous Only. R4OO
1926 30.lneh HOTPOINT Electric Rones. with push. e 40
button eonirolsj toisuble deep we'll %9T~
S4095 HOTPOINT Super Dc Ronee Double oven fully
avoaie with clock ond timer. lighted push buttons, roerie.
Ss ,s sSS|S ss R'' $500
2so95 3onch HOTPOINT Electric Nonas with ro,sseris,
s ."I.s ..,,.s s."' ''''b' d''p~' f'' $3.50
, 1922, .t ao,SoNT 'O"'h Electric s'''' push $129
359S5 39.neh HOTPOINT Double Oven Electric Ronqs fully
automatic with clock and timer, deep we'll push button 60 =
CONTROLS both and brol huge storage space -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

52e95 l7cv De luxe PHitco coor Refrigerator IN colo
iolieu shelves oU'omo'ie dsftosi. shelves G1AS
V@-H>
s79ss NORGE l3cu.Et 2.Doer Refrigerator with i7Al
fresrer oVomoic dsos'. Washington ~ofshoVss. G12G
only @&6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
REFRIC ERA oRS
AND FREEZERS:

545o5 ADMIRAL l3cu Double Door Refrigerator magic
touch door and dvoemp CONTROL oVtomoic defosi G120
Washington worehoUse only %5SO
1926 Nationally Famous 2l-ineh lo-Boy ~ Console with
mahosony eobnet, side tvnine ouminilsd tube. 40
filter ~9IO
1925 ApMlRAl il-cv.F. Upright Freezer. Both 4 60
warehouses only %1SO
1925 CROSBY il-cvF Folly Automu, Refrigerator with
rcilevt shelves. shelves on door, huge true &fZQ
freezer ~ . . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

in the some building! with S.
minimum purchuse.) No mini
mum purchase required when
you park FREE at either Of
Todd's warehouses!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

67SSe PHlIco I6.cu..F 2ooor Reffiasofof with 7z0-b
freezer al bottom oYiomeiie dsfrosis shelves G2z7
door %SS
1925 PhIco lolcVF esfresro'e with lerse eress.,os
freezer. shelves on door Washington ~orshouss. STAT
only %AT4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
SAVE ON HIGH FIDELITY

1926 EMERSON Hi.F censos spsoksrs 3speed Gz0
automatic record ehoneeF Washington ~orehovse only ~
4Speoksr Hf ZENITH Phonegroph ond Rodio Continuation.
Handsome console with 4spesd oViomoiie changer; 40
two l2in woofsu and two Sin i~ssisrs 800
1925 SrlVAhlA hh Record Pluysr with 3.spsed GOO
celuto record ploysr;3 speakers %OO
1926 BRAUN Mognfissn' Mil Console with AM-FM.SW
todo. speed record ehonssri multi speoks system 00
A. both Washington loeotonS %9~~
1925 ZENITH 4.Spsed Mill consos'e Both G0A
1895 New 1857 NATIONALLY FAMOUS Full Mil Console
With spsoksnj mahoeony eobinsi; NM nisrmiS ehunes
Rones eoidgsi 30 TO 5000 cycles This complete Gao
Full CONSOLE not iobls mode
1895 cAPEHART HH consosi spsoksrsi 4tpssd G1A7
record player
1925 ASpsoks zEN1Hi record compensatory sepe. 10
boss and treble eon'ros 4.spssd changer - 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
$4,000 Pace
Heads Card
At Baltimore

BALTIMORE. July II (Spe-
ciaD Johnny Amatos Far
Star figures as the favorite
in tonight's $4,000 Gainesville
Trot for 3-year-olds at Balti-
more Raceway.
A son of Stars Pride, Far
Star has won two of IL starts
this season. plus one second and
one third. Armada Hanover
and Leo's Boy rate as Far
Stars best challengerS.
Tonight's secondary feature
is the $1,000 eighth race pace,
in which Piney Fingo is the
choice.
Jack Wilcutts, leading driver
at Baltimore last year and in
front again this season, had
the winner in the first section
Iof last nights Baltimore Ad
Club Pace, driving Ivan b.
hernia home first in 2:062s.
That was a full second better
than Peter Bohemia's time in
the second division. but Peter
Bohemia had the nights best
payoff. $4,000.
Both Ivan Bohemia and Peter
Bohemia are sons of Donald
I TruaX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
MISS DOWNEY WINS EASILY
Mrs. Click Represents
Bio est For MedoIist

OMAHA, July II (P.-Vet-
eran Mrs Maurice Click Of
Baltimore tossed a challenge
today at medaliSt Barbara Ro-
mack Porter in the second
round of the Women'S Western
Amateur golf tournament.
Mrs. Click, six-time Mary
land champion and a former
holder of the Cuban title. was
rated a dangerous foe for the
little Sacramento. Calf. blond
who never has gone beyond the
second round in the Western.
Barbara. a member OF the
1856 Curtis Cup team. has de-
feated the Eastern contender
three times in tournament
play But it was close each
time she said, Mrs. Click
is a real good player
A veteran at "a, Mrs. Porter
slackened off from her three
under-par 20 qualifying round
In a 4 and 3 victory over Betty
kerby of Akron. Ohio. yester-
day. She was one under for the
Is holes.
Another Baltimorean COM
manding attention today was
Mary Ann Downey, winner of
several. circuit titles. Miss
Downey, a 6 and 4 winner over
Mrs. 4. L. Goddard of Omaha
Yesterday. PLAYS Karen Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Al
Boxing Choice

LOUISVILLE. KY, July II
lPl.-Joey Giardello and Chico
Vejar. who meet tonight in a
nationally televised. scheduled
l0-round fight. have one thing
in common. They both need
the victory badly.
Giardello. currently ranked
third among the middle
weights. wants a shot at the
championship. A loss tonight
could imperil his chances.
Vejar could be through in
the ring if he loses this one.
He has lost two important
fights this year.
The fight will be televised in
Washington on WMAL-7, at 10
pm.
Giardello. a 25-year-old prod
uct Of Brooklyn. is a 4-to-l
favorite. He says he will use
the fast-starting. fast-punch-
ing technique against Vejar.
hoping to finish him in the
early rounds.
The 25-year-old Vejar &C.
knowledges he no longer is a
one-punch fighter. But he says
his stamina and endurance are
better. indicating his hopes for
a long fight.
Chico isn't afraid Of the odds
against him. He was a big UNI
derdog against Vince Martinez
and Billy Graham and won
both fights.
OF the two. Vejar owns the
most impressive record-75-lO-
2. Giarello's is 68-l3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

But. he admitted, you've
really got to play hard and go
for the winner with him
(Flam) especially on clay. He's
really good"
The River Forest tournament
is the fourth one Cullen has
entered during a three-week
leave from the Navy, he said.
The ex-New England intercol-
leglate tennis champ said when
he gets out of the Navy next
month he will devote all his
time to tennis
Only 10 matches were fin
ished during yesterdays play
because of rain.
SparSely scattered spectators
Sensed an upset when Ashley
Cooper, top foreign seed from
Australia. dropped his second
set to Gregory Grant, Los
Angeles. 6-3. The rain-soaked
courts apparently slowed the
Aussie aces game, but he APP
piled the power when he needed
it in the final set. Smashing
drives sent the ball into the far
corners of the court. invariably
out of reach of the Californian.
Cooper won 6-3, 3-6. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

son OF Philadelphia in another
top bracket match today.
Miss Anderson eliminated
Mrs. Paul Dye. jr., of Indian
apolis. 4 and 2.
Andrea Cohn. the l7-year-
old junior star from Waterloo.
Iowa. and Marjorie Lindsay of
Decatur, ILL.,. who won the title
in 1851. were paired at the top
of the lower bracket.
Miss Cohn advanced with a
l-up victory over Greta Leone
of Chicago. Miss Lindsay
stopped jam Walker. 3 and 2.
Barbara Romack Porter deafeted
beLty kerby, and 3
Mrs Maurice Click defeated Clifford
Ann Greed l-up
Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone defeated
MIS- William Harrison, : and 4
Mrs N Dommers defeated Mrs
husSel Mann, > andl
Anne Richardson defeated Lots Penn.
I and .
10 Anne Gunderson defeated Joyce
Benson, = and /
Karen Anderson defeated Mrs Paul
DYE ir, land "
Mary Ann Downey defeated Mrs. E
l.. Goddard q and 4
Andrea cohn. defeated Greta Leone,
l-up
:. Marjorie Lindsay defeated jam
Walker. 3 ana .
Merriam Bailey defeated Judy Ander-
son = and :.
Judy Bell defeated Mrs. Polly
Erickson, / up.
Polly Riley defeated Ann Ruther-
ford 4 and .
Nan Berry defeated Sue Finkbeiner,
. and
Carol 10 Kabler defeated Barbara
McIntire . and
Mary Mills defeated Mrs John Del
Ter and g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Carpenter, Shire
Face Tomorrow in
Mat Title Match

Edouard Carpenter is claim
ing the world wrestling cham
pionship and Prof. Roy Shire
says it won't be for long as they
go through the final build-up
for their meeting tomorrow
night in the feature at Capitol
Arena.
Their match at $40 pm, the
main event. will open the show
and will not be on television.
A straight wrestling card,
without midgets, girls. teams or
gimmicks. backs up the main
event. The cast of characters:
Hans Schmidt against Legs
Longevin, Czaya Nandor against
Black Diamond Simon. Oyama
Kato against Arnold Skoland.
Bobby Wallace against Chief
Big Heart. and Ace Freeman
against Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
WurIick Can PIuy
With Stumpeders

CALGARY, July II up. -
Ernie Warlick, former North
Carolina AIT athlete who was
an outstanding football anc
basketball star at Boiling Air
Force Base for four years. at
least temporarily. is free to
play with the Calgary SIAM
peders this season.
Justice Neil Primrose of the
Alberta Supreme Court yester-
day threw out the Los Angeles
Rams plea for a temporary
injunction to prevent Warlick
from playing with the Cana
dian team. The Rams are seek
ing a permanent injunction but
no action is possible prior to
the opening of the Western In
terprovincial Football Union
season next month.
The Rams claimed they had
a hold on Warlick because he
was under contract to them for
the 1867 season with an op-
ton on his services for 1957-58
Justice Primrose ruled that
since the big end was in the
Army during the period in
which the contract would have
been in force and had received
no pay from the Rams the
agreement was impossible tc
perform.
Warlick was a first-stringel
on the Boiling eleven despite
the presence of many name
stars and was the LEADING
scorer on the basketball team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Score Will Try
To HurI in Month

CLEVELAND. July II up. -
Herb Score of the Indians says
the vision in his injured right
eye isn't as good as would
like it," but he plans a come
back in mid-August.
His doctor yesterday okayed
workouts starting tomorrow and
said the 24-year-old southpaw
should be able to pitch lin four
to six weeks"
DR.. Charles /. Thomas said
he found great improvement
in Scores eye, hit by a line
drive in a game. with the
Yankees May Z.
Score said he is ignoring ad-
vice to stay out of action the
rest of the season because he
doesn't want to spend the off
season wondering if he can
make comeback.
His bride of week, the
former Nancy Mcnamara, ac-
companied Score to the doctors
Office for the examination. They
plan to live in an apartment
here while Score works out.
The doctor has advised him not
to travel with the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Bethesda Wins I'd Division
In lntercIub Golf League

Bethesda Country Club. Sec
ond division Interclub goli
champion. will be awarded the
Citizens Bank of Maryland
Cup Monday when the league
officially concludes with a field
day at Prince Georges
Bethesda won the champion
ship yesterday despite dropping
the last match of team play
Sd to Washington. The
champions held a 2is-point
1ead over Washington going
into the final match and fin-
ished with a total Of 80 ? points
Washington, the leagues only
undefeated team. had 81.
Ronnie RICHTER shot the low
score Of the day, rs, TO lead
Prince Georges over Manor. 81
10 Il. for a third-place finish
With 25ls points.
Argyle closed with a rush,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Herb FIon Is Weory
After Two Wins in Dov

CHICAGO, July II (Pl.-
Herb Flam. the overworked
National Clay Courts Defend
ing tennis champion. showed
" little signs of strain yesterday
In pounding out first and
second round victories on the
rain-swept courts at Suburban
River Forest.
Flam, who failed to appear
Monday for a first-round
match. crammed in a pair yes
terday in defeating William
Cullen of Southport. Conn,
6-3, Ga. and Jerry Dubie.
Hamtramck, Mich, Ga. g..
The No. l seeded star from
Beverly Hills. Calf, was de-
layed at Glen Cove, N. Y.
where he was busy winning
the Nassau Bowl tennis tour
nament.
Flam admitted he was "a
bit tired after his second
match of the day.
Il wouldn't want to do that
every day" he chuckled.
Cullen at one time in the
second set led Flam, 80. Gull
len said that with more practice
he might have done better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Clowns Will Play
Here Tomorrow

Baseball and comedy will be
combined tomorrow night at
Griffith Stadium when the In
dianapolis Clowns meet the
New York Black Yankees.
Hank Aaron of the Braves is
a Clowns alumnus, and they
have several players in the
lineup they claim are bound for
the majors.
Comedy seems to be their
principal business. however
with such funmakers as King
Tut. Spec Bebop. Ed Hannah
and Natureboy Williams. The
latter plays first base, and is
regarded as one of the most
talented of the baseball play
ers on the team in addition to
being one of the funniest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
GRANT RIDES S WINNERS
Swoon's Son Is Seeking
9th in Row Over Fubius

l25 for Fabius. who finished
three lengths behind.
Weighted behind Fabius are
Dogoon and Sir Tribal. both at
ll6 pounds. Other entries are
Sea o Erin 01D, Speed Rouser
(ll0. Skyrunner u0Sl. Call
Me Lucky (108). Munchausen
ND. st. Amour II ul5), The
Warrior (110. Besomer Q0e
and Smoke Screen (l05).
At Monmouth Park, lS-year-
old Howard Grant. who has
been riding less than a year.
scored on five mounts to raise
his total for the meeting to ~
winners.
Grant scored with five favor
ties, Hi-Pine $500, Master
craft $500. Lord Gregor
($6.20). Always Sunny ($5.6W
and Linda's Dream ($7.40D. He
lost with only two mounts.
Always Sunny carried of the
honors in the feature race. fin
ishing three lengths in advance
of Neshanic in field of Swear
old flllies.
Elsewhere. Wild Ride. ia
vored at $3.50, won the top
event at Belmont Park. and
yield $500 beat back the
stretch challenge Of Liberty
Sun for victory in Arlington
Parks headliner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Four Records Fall
As Prince Georges
Wins Swim Meet

The Prince Georges County
Club swimming team puts its
unbeaten record on the line
when it meets Congressional
at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Prince Georges in an interclub
meet.
Prince Georges won its third
straight with a 1858 victory
over Edgemoor yesterday. set
ting four new pool records at
Edgemoor.
John D'Angelo. Jim Murphy
and Tim Oliver set a new rec
ord in the boys Junior medley,
Tom Calomeris. Walt Rogers
and Gary Friedman in the
boys senior medley and Cathy
Guidatti, Jean Lentz and Sue
Laramy in the girls medley.
The other new record was set
in the six-man freestyle.
In one other interclub meet
yesterday Kenwood won the
last two events. the girls free
style and boys freestyle. for a
come-from-behind 7l-61 VIC
tory over Columbia. Kenwood
is 30 in club competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
By the Associated Press

E. Gay brakes Swoon's Son
burdened with top weight Of
1872 pounds, will go against IL
rivals today in the $50,00C
added Equipoise Mile at Ar
lington Park.
If the 4-year-old star is VIC
torious. he'll become the first
in the history of the 17-year-
old race to win carrying this
much weight.
At 1872. Calumet's Armed was
third in the 1912 Equipoise:
Coaltown second in l949. and
Spartan Valor fifth in 1852.
Swoon's Son, whose earnings
now total $500, $50, will be CIV
ing away 9 pounds to Calu-
met Farms Fabius, who will
have Bill Hartack in the
saddle.
Dave Erb will ride Swoon's
Son, who is coupled with his
older brother. Dogoon. The
entry figures to go of at even
money.
In the recent Warren Wright
Memorial, Swoon's Son de-
feated Fabius for the fifth
straight time and set a new
Arlington Park record of l:212s
for seven furlongs. Swoon's
Son then carried 1870 pounds to