davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

fact that so million readers. hang
on his daily syndicated word.
j. j. is a Frankenstein monster
created by the Broadwayites
themselves when they first paid
any attention to him. Now he
can make or break a career at
the snap Of whim.
In Sweet Smell of Success
he is bent upon breaking the
career of a young jazz musician
who has had the temerity to
fall in love with Hunsecker's
sister. Curtis is the Ratchet man
who will stop at nothing in order
that he will never hear from
j. j. the fatal words, you're
dead" Get yourself buried!" He
balks temporarily when called
on to frame the guitarist by
planting packet of marijuana
cigarettes in his coat pocket.
then quickly downs this vagrant
shred of moral fiber.
This role of q bespectacled.
well groomed, smart talking
member of the sophisticated sa-
loon set is something Of a de-
parture for Lancaster. He brings
it off with some of the best act
ing he has done for the cameras.
Susan Harrison is a sympa-
thetic figure as the girl trapped
by her brothers psychotic af-
lection. The fire in her has been
extinguished by lassitude and
acceptance Of her fate, but she
is still an appealing girl. Miss
Harrison is a movie newcomer
you'll see more of.
Director Mackendrick filmed
his picture for the most part in
the native habitat of its charac-
tiers, that midtown criss-cross of
dirty, narrow streets. noise and
scurrying sharpies. The night
clubs even look like night clubs
those SIN all, smoke-f1lled
rooms with blaring music and
too many people, where some
New Workers pursue relaxation
in cacophony and confusion.
In Sweet Smell of Success, "
Mr.. Mackendrick has almost
turned out a documentary be-
hind the story. capturing the
authentic feel of the Broadway
sector of New York after dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05


stops out. If lusty, gusty sum-
|mer entertainment is what you
feel In need Of right now, Cab is
your man. And if you're an old
Galloway admirer, all you need
to be told is that you're likely to
hear some Of those old favorites
like .St. James Inf1rmary." Its
All Right With Me-" etc.
Among his supporting COM
|pany in this affair, the most like
ly prospect for stardom is 9
young man named Lonnie Sat-
tin, who sings a fine song. His
arrangements are q bit over
elaborate and, like many q nom
veteran in show business, he
stays on q number or two too
long. He has respect for melody
and lyrics. though. which makes
him a man to be welcomed, espe-
|cially the way things are today
In the music world.
Another slick entertainer in
the Galloway show at the amphi-
Itheater is a veteran named Joe
Chisolm. He twirls a baton ever
so nimbly and tells jokes that
are funnier because of their vim
ltage than for any other reason,
but still funny.
Also funny, though possibly
unintentionally. is a vocal quar-
tet called the Red Caps, the Huh
Caps orwell, to tell the truth
the name has completely van
ished from the mind. The rock
n roll set will think they're fine;
the anti rock N roll set will
think they are the funniest thing
along this line since Sid Caesars
Haircuts.
Anyhow, it is a fine, frenzieo
frolic that will be on display al
the amphitheater through Sun.
day night.-H. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

drive and sheer animal enthu-
siasm. There are big, exciting
production numbers roared
through by a flock of dancers,
and there are solo turns in this
revue. And one thing that has
to be said is that there is never,
well badly ever, a dull moment.
Galloway, of course, is the Gen.
trail figure and he never lets
down. Whether he is imperson-
ating that daft Romeo, merely
leading the orchestra, or con-
tributing some other musical
number. he goes at it with gusto,
full speed ahead and with all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
77sszEE NE|CHBORHOO6I s6ekla ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THWS OF WiUTG HuH NUUlTHS WIGTl
ABANDON SHP"Tone Power Mai lettering and others
have narrowing time in overloaded ifeboat.
BATTLE HELL"The British frigae Amethysts heroic us
tration of the Chinese Reds o the Yangtze in 1949
FUNNY FACEFroIcsome Audrey Hepburn Fred Astae and
Kay Thompson live 1t up in Paris
"GIANT-King film Of Edna Ferbers novel, made note
worthy by Director George Stevens pictorial genius.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones and Gordon MacIsae in sunny
film version of the Rodgers Hammersten musical hit.
"THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS"-James Stewart Charles A.
Lindbergh in a fine recall of his famed Paris flight.
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-American democracy
and Glenn Ford comicaIy meet Oknawan impasse.
ITO HE'LL BACK-Much decorated Aude Murphy plays
himself in the story Of his part Of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

as If they didn't care how many
press agents or columnists' feel
ings were hurt. They have am
pie support from Susan Harri-
son, as a girl unfortunate enough
to be the columnist's sister,
Marty Miner, Sam Levene and a
whole host OF authentic Broad
way types. Plus one authentic
racetrack type, the comics comic,
Joe Frisco.
It is an engrossing film Direc-
tor Alexander Mackendrick has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Sweet Smell Is a Sharp
Portrait of AmoroIity
By HARRY MACARTHUR

The Of Sweet Smell of Success has beenbrought
before not always with such Its pivotal
figures In the Hecht- Lancaster film at the Columbia
Theaer slippery sere agent Of low morals and
al-powerfu amoral Broadway cormnst.
Tony Curtis and Burt Lancaster About in playing the roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

rIUrH 3 7lo5 Pa. Az NV.
VaAsOo re I.0leA
HUMPHREY BoGART. LAUREN BACALL
in DARK PASSAGE" at Cos. g:55;
IRENE DUNE. BARBARA BEL QEDDES
in II REMEMBER MAMA" ct 7:50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS, .
United Artists release Of q Heeht-Hill-
Lancaster production, directed By Alex.
ander Mackendrick, screenplay By Cliff.
ford Odets and Ernest Lehman. from
IA novelette, BY Lehman. At Leow's
Columbia Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Cormody in Europe

Jay cermody, drama critic Of The
Stor. Is in Europe, where he served as
the only American member Of the jury
at the seventh annual international
Film Festival at Berlin. His column
will be resumed soon from oversees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
BY BILL FUCHS
star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 12.-The
center position, once a serious
problem in the building of this
years Navy football team, has
ceased to be one. thanks to a
Supply Corps officer and three
eager young men.
Ensign Bob Davis. q center
on Nays Sugar Bowl football
team three years ago. has re-
turned to the academy from Is
months Of duty on q destroyer
and has voluntarily taken over
the center coaching job. Never
before has Head Coach Eddie
Erdelatz had q coach for that
specific position. Davis regu-
lar assignment Is with the
academy's marine engineering
ONCE.
This Is the greatest" Erde-
latz says. always before we
had to put the centers in with
the guards or tackles and grade
them that way. Now I've got
Davis and he has the centers
alone to grade. He's doing a
fine job. / think I've missed
something"
With the loss Of last years
two top centers, Wilson Whit
mire and Bob McElwee, Erde-
latz was faced with an acute
scarcity Of qualified players for
that position. In desperation
he moved Bob Reifsnyder, a
tackle last season. to center.
Three-Deep Situation
Since Davis has taken charge,
Milan Moncilovich is the No. /
candidate by a paperthin mar
gin over Reifsynder. while John
Witzmann. up from the junior
varsity, makes 1t q three-deep
situation.
~ looks like we're going to
wind up with three very good
centers." Davis says. There's
been Q lot said about Reifsynder
losing the No. post, maybe
too much. That's a big change
10 ask anybody to make from
tackle to center. and lately he
has been looking very good"
Moncilovich is a 5-foot-ll
l9l-pound junior from Steu-
benville. Ohio. who played some
last season. OF Serbian ances-
try, Moncilovich includes among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
ROUND TABLE

Continued From Page ALI
vitation, which Is expected to
be merely a matter Of time, it
would bolster the United States
chances against an expected
foreign threat.
BallymOss Top Foreigner
Topping the visiting con-
tingent at the moment is Bal
lymoss. John McShainis sturdy
3-year-old colt who won the
famed st. Leger yesterday at
Doncaster. England. Bally-
moss also has won the Irish
Derby and was second to Gre
pello in the English Derby.
1t will mark Ballymoss' first
race on American soil. having
never been run outside Of Eng
land or Ireland. Additional
invitations to foreign owners
will go out in the next few
weeks.
The Jockey Club. parent
body of the American turf
since 1891. also has announced
through George d. Widener. its
chairman. that it will conduct
an international seminar on
racing here just prior to the
race itself.
Widener has forwarded let
tiers to the jockey clubs Of
France, Germany, England,
Italy. Canada and Argentina,
inviting them TO send repre-
sentatives here for a five-day
meeting from November Z
through IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Round Table Impressive
On Atlantic City Grass

Mrs. Eugenia E. Bankhead's
Jabneh. ia.
Six foreign-breds also had
been scheduled to start. but this
morning there was a surprise
withdrawal-the Green DUDES
Farms Combustion II, a
French-bred 4-year-old. Com
bustion II suffered an injured
leg in the Olympic Handicap
here August 81 and Trainer
Tom Barry decided to pass up
the United Nations.
Ready to step into the va
Gated spot were the King
Ranch's Beam Rider and Mrs.
j. r. H. Thouron's Ben Lomond.
Beam Rider. the first alternate
on the invitational list. was
scheduled to run at Belmont
Park today. Trainer Max
HirSch will decide after the
race whether Beam Rider will
be shipped here. If Beam Rider
doesn't come here, Ben Lomond.
a 3-year-old. will become a
definite starter.
Ben Lomond won the Vent
nor Handicap on the grass at
Atlantic City several weeks ago
and. carrying only Ill pounds,
could be the upset horse IN the
500. 900 race.
The five remaining foreign
horses include another French
bred. the Sanford Stud Farms
Rafty. lis. The others
are the English-breds. Cock
field Stables Akbar Khan. 116,
and Mrs. Herbert Herff's Tudor
Era. 112. and the Irish-breds,
Sylvester Rich's Royal Beacon
II. and Darwin E. Loveman's
Sunningdale, liz.
/ Living room handicappers
can see the classic on television
as CHS will televise and broad
cast the race from 5 TO $50
pm. with Bryan Field doing
the description and Chris
Schenkel the color. Tin Wash
ington the race will not be seen
on TV, but a transcribed re-
cording Of the broadcast will be
heard on Station WTOP at
l6:O5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Leonard. Groinger
Lead in Rust Cup

Mrs. J. F. Leonard and Mrs.
B. Granger teed OF today
holding a slim lead over the
rest Of the field in the 54-hole
Rust Cup golf tournament at
Court House Country Club.
The final round will be played
tomorrow.
Mrs. Leonard posted 83-7-76
and Mrs. Granger had 89-13-
rs to tie for the lead yesterday.
Mrs. G. H. Duckett was third
with l05-28-77. followed by
Mrs. w. D. Goodrich, 90-l2-
rs. and Mrs. w. w. Signor. So
1913. Mrs. Leonard also took
Class A honors for Is holes,
while Mrs. Duckett's scored
topped Class c. Glass B honors
went to Mrs. c. c. Shelton.
! 05-2l-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Detroit Five Swups
Foust for Dukes

DETROIT. Sept. IL R.-
The Detroit Pistons and the
Minneapolis Lakers Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
today announced a deal that
sents Center Larry Foust and
cash to the Lakers for Walter
Dukes, 7-foot center.
The amount of cash was moi
disclosed. 1t was the third
trade completed by the Pistons
since they came to Detroit last
spring.
Foust. 20. spent seven seasons
with the Pistons.
Dukes, former Seton Hall
star, played two seasons with
the Harlem Globetrotters be-
fore joining the New York
Knickerbockers. He was traded
to Minneapolis last October for
Slater Martin. In II games he
picked OF 1874 rebounds and
scored 100 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Rooney Backs
Parker Trades;
.Laftner Quits

LIGONIER, Pa. Sept. IL (Pl
He's the captain Of the ship
and whatever he does is per-
fectly okay with me-"
That was what Art Rooney,
president Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers. said last night as he
praised the work Of his new
coach. Buddy Parker.
Parker. who took over the
Steelers little more than two
weeks ago, surprised many fans
yesterday when he handed vet
eran Halfback Lynn Chandnois
his outright release.
The release climaxed an
eventful day which saw the
Steelers pick up three players
in trades with the Washington
Redskins and Parker's old
team, the Detroit Lions.
II just thought Chandnois
had played long enough for the
Steelers." Parker said quietly.
Chandnois. a veteran Of seven
years with the club. expressed
surprise and said he figures ne
has at least two more years Of
football left.
Parker picked up Quarter
back Jack Kemp and Tackle
Dave Liddick. former George
Washington star. 4 from the
Lions. He also obtained Full
back Dale Atkeson from WASH
ington for Tackle Don Owens.
In still another development
Halfback Johnny Lattner. the
former Notre Dame All-America
and the Steelers' No. / draft
choice in 1854. resigned. He
said q knee injury suffered
while in the Air Force playing
for Boiling Field still gives him
trouble.
Parker now has secured five
players from Detroit. a team
with which he had outstanding
success before quitting sudden
ly a few weeks ago.
Earlier Parker obtained sew
eral other players in trades. in
Guiding Halfback jug Girard,
a veteran who had been traded
by the Lions to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
By BOB HANSON

Groveton High School I'M
wells its first Group ] football
team tomorrow against Nc
Lean at the Mount Vernon
High field. but fans may have
to wait to see the Tigers flashy
sophomore halfback. Julio Bet
ancourt.
The Groveton- Mclean clash
will be one Of Ave games OPEN
ing the Northern Virginia
League tomorrow night. All
games start at 8 O'Clock. Fair
fax plays at Washingtcn-Lee,
Annandale at George Wash
ington, Mount Vernon at
Wakefield and Hammond at
Falls. Church.
Three games tomorrow af-
ternoon should be Of interest.
Bladenshurg plays at Wheaton,
opening the Maryland BIZ
County League and Wheaton's
debut in the league. In nor
league contests, Carroll is at
Coolidge and Spingarn at Dun
bar.
Top games Saturday, both
In the afternoon. are Gonzaga
VS.. Anacostia at Eastern High
and Roosevelt at Montgomery
Blair.
Five GrOvetOn Casualties
Betancourt, according to
Coach Bob Tabor, has a pulled
leg muscle and his loss brings
10 I'VE the number Of casual
ties on the Groveton squad.
Two fullbacks are out. Paul
Dove with a broken collarbone
and Glen Whit, a transfer
from Northwestern High, with
Z virus illness. Tackle Marv
CrenShaw has a Clipped shoul-
der and Guard Ranny Enoch
. pulled leg muscle.
But it is Betancourt's loss
that viii be felt the hardest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
ON WAY TO ST. LECER TRIUMPH

Baymoss Irish Syearold COLT by McShan nationally
known United States contractor shown leading the home in
flown here for the Washington international November
won by length in the worlds oldest He went off at So
odds Court Harw econd from lef
the picture unidentabe Bohe favote wound
third IShman Tommy the Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Belle Haven Event
Draws Bio Entry

A field of ITO teams have
entered the Belle Haven Coun-
try Clubs annual member
guest golf tournament Satur-
day and Sunday. Charles Sex
ton and Col. w. Dawson of
Army Navy will be back to de-
fend the title.
The tournament is over SO
holes. with starting time at 8
am. for each l8-hole round
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
WGCC Women
PIuyinq in Final

Mrs. Charles Egenroad and
Mrs. J. G. Schnitzer meet today
for the women's championship
OF the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Mrs. Egenroad moved to the
final by beating Mrs. H. r.
Lady. 4 and 2. yesterday, while
Mrs. Schnitzer eliminated Mrs.
John Connolly, / up.
In the consolation flights.
Mrs. G. w. Calvert defeated
Mrs. J. J. Corson, 3 and 2, and
Mrs. Herbert Goodman elimi-
mated Mrs. Weldon Price, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Starr and Kato
Meet Tonight

Twelve outstanding wrestlers
will perform tonight on a FIVE
event program at the Capitol
Arena.
Rick Starr meets Oyama
Kato in the opening match at
$3.50. a -fall-to-the- finish
bout. 1t viii not be televised.
In q team match, DR.. Jerry
Graham and Larry Hamilton
engage the Levin brothers,
Don and Mark.
Other matches list Cowboy
Rocky Lee against Angelo
Savoldi. Luis Martinez against
Black Diamond Simon and
Aldo Ventura against Danny
McShain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Champion Beaten
At Congressional

Nina Champion. the Defend
ing champion. is on the side
lines in the women's golf cham
pionships Of the Congressional
Country Club.
Mrs. J. Lester Barnice elm
mated Miss Champion. 2 and /,
In the second round yesterday,
while Mrs. j. L. Geddes scored
a. 19-hole victory over Mrs
Davis Weir; Barbara Berry de-
feated Mrs. Carl J. Matthews
IN 20 holes. and Mrs. Zias won
over Mrs. Adolph Keyser. 3
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Weeks Delay
Due in Bottle
Over Dodgers

NEW YORK. Sept. u H0-
Those wanting to move the
Dodgers to Los Angeles win
have to sweat it out at least
another week and Mayor Nor
ris Poulson Of the West Coast
metropolis says he has re-
signed himself to the delay.
The situation has become a
tug of war, with the keep-tIie-
Dodgers-in- Brooklyn faction
now 'pinning their hopes on the
legal opinion that the city can
acquire the site Walter O'Mal-
ley, Dodgers president, wants
in the heart Of Brooklyn for a
new stadium.
The New York Board Of Es-
innate will hold its regular
meeting next Thursday. After
meeting with Deputy Mayor
John j. Theobold and members
of the Brooklyn Sports Center
Authority. o'Malley is expected
to present at the Board of Esti-
mate meeting a concrete pro-
posal for keeping the Dodgers
in Brooklyn.
Also on the Brooklyn side is
Nelson A. Rockefeller. who has
been an influential figure in
this matter since early August
Meanwhile Mayor George
Christopher. whose San Fran
cisco domain win be home to
the Giants next year, says that
Los Angeles could get the
Dodgers merely by making q
firm offer.
Brooklyn wants an author
| itative Offer" he said, land not
one that is debated ahead OF
time in all the newspapers
down there" He said his in
formation was from a conf
Dental source and his inform
ant told him not even Rookie
feller could keep the team in
Brooklyn II Los Angeles made
a vigorous" bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
.Groveton Star to Miss
Opener With Mclean

/ As q freshman last year, thG
5-foot-9, l65-pound speedstel
scored 81 points in seven games
I Groveton. playing football
| for the first time last year, had
10 l-5-l record. taking its only
victory over George Washing.
ton Highs Jayvees. But Betan.
court was a shining light. He
scored six touchdowns. four oil
them on runs Of so yards OF
better. His best effort was an
SS-yard gallop against AMMAN
dale.
/ These injuries have put us
behind IN our conditioning, q
Tabor said. I'VE could use
another week Of practice to get
ready for our opener. Well
have TO get the breaks. the
good ones for a change. to be
in 1t against Mclean"
Mclean Strong Again
Mclean expects to start OF
where it ended last year, with
a victory. The Eagles hew high
all year. going unbeaten in
eight games and tying WASH
ingtOn-Lee for the Northern
Virginia title.
Despite the loss Of two stand
outs, Back Ev Cloud. now at
Maryland, and Guard Don
Vanness. at Western Maryland,
Mclean has another fine team.
Coach Herb Yost has a few
problems. though. and like
Groveton. some injuries. How
ever. the Eagles have only one
serious casualty. Quarterback
Ronnie Vanness, brother Of
Don, who has a broken right
thumb.
Davis Allen will start in the
quarterback slot for the Eagles
tomorrow night and with him
will be John Staples, Bob Keyes
or Bill Bruce at the halfback
spots and either Corbin Thomp-
son or Charley Lawson at full
back.
Groveton will counter with
Paul Wease at quarterback,
Jim Petit and Roger Berry,
man, halfbacks, and John GAL
lahan, fullback.
The schedule:
TOMORROW
Fairfax At WashinRton-Lee p
Annandale 81 Oeorse Washington. q
Mclean vs. Groveton at Mount Yer.
Mount Vernon at Wakefield. 8.
Hammond at Falls Church g.
Sis.
l 80 ''
Bladensburg at wheaton, $3.50.
High Point W.. oxon Hill at North.
western. :.
Northwestern ct South Haserstown
Spinearn at Dunbar. 2.
Il. Eastern at Lebanon pa High, 9
Bell at 0uantico Post High, s.
Carroll 1t Coolidge 1890.
| SATURDAY
/ 0onzaRa vs.. Anacostia At Eastern.
2:15.
4 Sherwood at Walter johnson. 2.
4 Howard County 81 Laurel, 2
CARRIED a. Christehurch (saluda
I Va, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star RacinB Editor


ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. H.
Round Tables rivals weren't
feeling any happier today after
the surprising 3-year-old from
the West Coast displayed some
California speed" in a work.
out here yesterday to cement
his claim to favoritism in Sat-
urday's 100000 United Ma
lions Handicap.
With this intriguing grass
classic little more than 4S
hours away, Travis Kerr's
Round Table. who is well on
his way to his millionaire aspi-
rations. was a solid 5-to-2
faVorite over IL turf specialists
who will go to the post in this
fifth running of the exclusive
invitational mile and three
sixteenths,
In yesterdays six furlong
sharpener, run over q soggy
turf which was drying out
after four days Of intermittent
rain, Round Table marked up
fractions Of 24ss, 364s. 1925
and TIA for the six furlongs
Career Boy Well Liked
The time was considered ex-
cellent in view of the soft con-
dition Of the inf1eld course
The little son of Princequillo
accomplished the work in
handy fashion with Carl Rizzo,
his regular exercise boy, in the
irons.
If Round Table is to be upset
most Of the experts assembling
here think the victor will be
Career Boy, c. v. Whitney''
stretch runner who won this
race last year and thereby
earned grass horse Of the
year" honors. Career Boy il
currently quoted at Z to 2 as
second choice.
That Career Boys inherent
class is fully respected by Han
dicapper Jimmy Ross, who as
signed the weights for thG
United Nations, is reflected BY
the 1913 pounds he handed the
4-year-old son of Phalanx.
Career Boy will be shoulder.
\ ing top weight despite the fact
he hasn't won q race since HI
captured the United Nations
last September on that gloomy
day when Swaps was scratched
only an hour or so before posi-
time.
Round Table, who will bs
ridden by Willie Shoemaker
will carry l1S pounds. tor
weight on the scale. as q re-
suit Of 10 victories in Is starts
this year.
Round Table possesses 9
bulky $424.450 bankroll for the
season, an amount which
makes him the top money
Garner Of 1857.
Combustion III Out
Surprisingly, the dozen Amer
lean and foreign bred horses
are almost equally divided for
this years United Nations,
which might well be the most
interesting race ever run at this
beautiful course.
The AImerican-breds. in ad-
dition to Round Table and Ca
reer Boy. are Alfred G. VAN
derbilt's Find. 122; Foxcatcher
Farms elevation. lis: Ada L.
Rice's Hoop Band, l19, and