davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Has Quit Party,
'ScdIesAsseris

GREENSBORO. ". c.. Dec.
10 R.-Junius Irving Scales.
former chairman Of the Com
munist Party in North Caro-
lima. says he no longer is a
member Of the party.
Scales. q native Of Green's
boro who now lives in New
York, said in q letter to the
Greensboro Daily News today
that he has not paid party
dues since January and stopped
being a member after the
party's February convention.
Scales was convicted under
the Smith Act Of knowingly
belonging TO an organization
advocating violent overthrow
Of the Federal Government.
He was convicted by q Mid
die District Court jury here
in 1855 and was sentenced to
six years. His appeal from his
conviction had reached the Su-
preme Court when the Justice
Department conceded II had
erred ut his trial N not allow
ing him access TO certain FBI
documents.
The Supreme Court then re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

versed the conviction. leaving
the door open for q second
trial. na gs'
Middle District Attorney
Robert L. Gavin said the Cow.
eminent win continue prepara-
tons for a second trial. despiteI
Scales letter.
Scales, who Is free under;
$4,000 bond posted by his
mother Mrs. A. NJ. Scales OF
Greensboro, said he is having
some trouble holding a job. He
declined to say what he is now
doing.
Scales cited what he called
1.-THE Hungarian thing" and the
"Khrushchev secret report" as
part reason for his withdrawal
from the party.
He apparently referred TO
the Soviet suppression of the
Hungarian revolt and TO a re-
port by Party Leader Nikita
Khrushchev which preceded
the downgrading Of Stalinism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Soviet Offers Gosh
To Spur inventors

MOSCOW. Dec. 10 R1s-The
Soviet Union announced today
new cash incentives for It's In
vent0rs and production experts
TO spur scientific Developments.
The governpent newspaper
Izvestia published O long list
Of candidates for the Lenin
award prizes Of 1858. The prizes
include gold medals and cash
prizes up to $4,000 rubles (ei2,-
500 at the ofiicial exchange
rate).
The government also am
nounced new cash bonuses for
persons who help introduce
Lenin prize inventions into in
dustry. These, too. range up
wards TO 100 per cent Of the
cash awards given TO the in
ventors.
The announcement said $780,
900 suggestions had been made
by Soviet inventors In the first
six months Of 1857 and that
most of them have been In
troduced into Soviet industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

standing OF what holds the
nucleus together. which Is one
OF the key mysteries Of modern
physics. The nucleus Is the
central part Of the atom about
which the electrons orbit.
According 10 nuclear the
DRY. the forces Of attraction
between the particles in the
nucleus are so great they
should demolish the particles
when they come together.
Scientists still need to find out
how the particles survive when
they come together.
The Stanford research team
which made the discovery was
led by Physics Prof. Robert
Hofstadter. Working with him
we're Bernard n. Chambers and
Franz Bumiller Of Hansen Lab
oratories ct Stanford. Mason
Yearian. q graduate student,
and r. w. McCallister.
DR.. Rabi said Prof. Hofstad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

point" Is considerably larger,
Their research shows that In
one characteristic at least II Is
as big rs one Of the largest atom
particles--the proton. They
measured the so-called mag
netic cloud about the neutron.
using q beam Of electrons aimed
at deuterons. which are made
up Of one proton and one neu-
tron.
The neutron Is electrically
neutral. q proton has q positive
charge.
The announcement came at q
conference on the Stanford
campus attended by more than
200 Of the worlds leading phys
icists.
DR.. !. !. Rabi Of Columbia
University. q Nobel Prize winner
In physics who Is attending the
conference. called the Stanford
work "of immense Importance. "
DR.. Rabi suggested the re-
search may lead to an UNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
New Houses Bigger

Z CHICAGO.-Houses are be.
ing built larger nowadays. Fif-
teen per cent Of those started
during 1857 have 800 square
feet compared with 10 percent
in 1856. Also. 81 per cent of the
1857 starts have Ia baths in
contrast to 20 per cent Of 1856
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

ter ID discovering Every. very
important" things about the
tiny. particles from which all
things are built. The investi-
cations are "of immense In
terest :. and Of immense inn
portance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
New Data on A-NucIeus
Reported at Stanford

pALo ALTO. Calf, Dec 10 t1s-stanford University
research scientists today they
pising new Information about the neutron one Of the small
particles which make up the atom.
Working with the universitys linear accelerator they
learned the tiny particle which had been considered only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
MORON FLORAL
PRINT BoUDoIR
CHAIR COVERS
500

Flextex (stretchobIe cotton
and royon) sheds wrinkles.
washes. dries. quickly In
square or T-cushion seat
styles. Green. Gold. Blue or
Rose.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
HOME ECONOMICS
r TAKE BETTY
TEST

The Betty Croker Search for
the American Homemaker of To-
morrow Test, part of Science Re-
search Associates, was given in
the Sidney high school home
economies room Dec. Is. The date
for the test vas set and given
to all senior girls in high schools
throughout the nation.
Darlene Bauer, Sonia Marie
Benson, Joyce Sorensen, Barbara
Christensen, Sonia Jean Benson,
Betty Hall, Judy Hagen, Bonnie
Atchison, and Charlotte Kolstad
were the Sidney high school senior
girls who took the test. Mrs.
Alkaline Thomas, home economics
instructor, gave the test.
The girl who wins the State
Homemaker title will receive a
scholarship of $500. The national
winner receives a scholarship of
$4,000. Other national top scorers
will receive scholarships of
$4,000, $4,000, and $4,000 respec-
lively.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
OBITUARY
p. Christian Hansen

Funeral services were held al
the Evangelical United Brethren
church in Trotters, N. D., at 200
p m, December 8, for P. Chris
tan Hansen, 80 year old rancher,
who died at the Community Me-
mortal hospital in Sidney De-
cember 2 of a heart attack. Rev.
Kenneth Swift of Beach, N. D.,
officiated, and the Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary of Sidney directed ar
engagements.
Mr.. Hansen was born in Co.
penhagen, Denmark, Feb. "a,
1877. At Is he came to the u. S.
and worked on his uncle's ranch
near Deadwood, S. d. Later he
entered a partnership with his
brother, prospecting for gold and
ranching in the Black Hills. With
the late Fred Ramus Of Sidney he
took a saddle horse trip through
Yellowstone Park following the
old Lewis and Clark Route to
the Pacific Coast. In 1909 he
homesteaded about 20 miles east
of Trotters, N. D., in Mckenzie
county, and ranched there until
his death.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Hanna Johansen and Miss Inga
Hansen, both in Copenhagen,
Denmark, and a number of nieces
and nephews, one of whom, Har-
old Hansen of San Jose, Cal,
visited him during his last ILL
ness.
At the services Mrs. Wallace
Hall of Trotters played the pre-
Jude and postlude as well as her
own accompaniment. She sang
Near the Cross and Home
Sweet Home"
Active pallbearers were Harris
and Vernon Goldesberry, Jack
Madison, Jack Tasker, Percy Nc
Clenahen and Leslie Connell.
Honorary pallbearers we're Henry
Whojon, Donald Gilman, Carl Da-
Wis, Clifford Stecker, Donald Mil
Ter and Ronald Johnson, all of
Beach. Interment was in the
rrotters cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
THE SIDNEY HERALD /,
Thursday, Dec. IL. 1857

Brown went to the Fuller resi-
dence for a pail of water and as
usual stopped to talk to Mr.. Full
Ter. When there was no response
to his knock on the door he
went in and found Mr.. Fuller
dead. Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Qualley
of Cuibertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Leins if Brockton visited
at the Raymond and Lowell
Qualley homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and daughter Jaime and Virginia
made a combination business and
pleasure trip to Richey Wednes-
day of last week. While in Richey
they visited at the Melvin
Schwartz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Rehbein of
the Midway community are the
parents of a baby boy born in
the Sidney hospital on Monday,
December 9. Mrs. Joe Heiser and
Mrs. Paul Fink are caring for
the children during their mothers
confinement.
Happy (Wilbur) Sandberg has
opened the Carter Oil Service
station for the winter and will
sell gas and do repair work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lindvig
moved into their apartment in
Sidney last week where they will
make their home for the winter.
MI. and Mrs. David Henry
Theissen of st. Paul, Mimi, are
the proud parents of a baby
boy born Sunday night, Deem
Der s. This is the first boy in a
family of two girls. Mrs. Bill
Petrik left that same night to be
with her daughter and family
during confinement.
Mrs. Ben Rogers and Mrs.
Pude Dotson visited at the Cor
don Oakland farm home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Dotson
end family were Sunday dinner
at the Floyd Williams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Petrik and
were Tuesday evening
dinner guests at the Doc Harley
Carlson home in Sidney.
Dates for Christmas programs
have been set as follows: the
will present their annual
program with treats for all the
children on December 10 which
IS on Thursday night as there
are basket ball games scheduled
for the following Friday and
Saturday nights. The Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church
and the Lutheran Church have
both scheduled their programs
or Sunday evening, December %.
Church services will be held
1T the First Lutheran Church
Sunday, December IS at 2:30 in
he afternoon. Rev. Setness of
7airview will deliver the mes
;age.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Mrs. Grant BURGESS

The Lambert Lions played two
games away from home this week
end, winning one and dropping
one. Friday night they drove to
Arnegard, N. Oak. to play a
non-conference game which they
won 81 to so. Saturday night
they went to Brockton where they
met the Indians in a conference
game and yer defeated by one
point with the score the same
only in reverse as the night be-
fore-50 to 81. The scorers in the
Arnegard game were Jimmy Bur-
ton 3, David Godowski 3, George
Lake IS, Wayne Salisbury 6,
Bob Petrik 8, Ronald Pust 6,
Roger Williams l, Jerry Williams
6, Kenneth Kaufman O, and Rod
ney Rogers 0. Arnegard@Stenh-
lem 10, Olson, o. 0, Nelson IL,
Olson, P. II, Leiseth 4, Journ-
quist 2, Hagen, c.. 3, and Berg o..
In the game Saturday night
the Lions led the first quarter
IA to IL, but began to lose
ground in the second, finishing
the half 25 TO 80. The third quar-
Ter found them gaining again
with the score 35 to 81 at the end
OF the third period. In the last
quarter they forged ahead as
much as S points only to lose at
the final buzzer SO to 81. Scoring
this game were T. Burton 4,
David Godowski 0, c.. Lake 81,
w. Salisbury 4, B. Petrik s, r.
Pust z. ]. Williams 6, R. Will
liams 0, R. Rogers 0, and X.
Kaufman O.
This week end finds the Lions
playing one game away and one
game at home. Friday night they
will play Frazier at Frazier and
Saturday night they will be hosts
to the team from Bainville.
Saturday afternoon the Lam
bert grade school played their
first game Of the season on the
home floor against the Parochial
school from Sidney and won
by 10 points with the score 20
to 80. George Dotson led the
home team, scoring 20 points.
Mrs. Dick Bell and baby son
Todd Jeffrey arrived home from
the hospital on Wednesday of last
week. Their son Deane who has
been staying with the j. T. Pc
triks came home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Burton Torgerson and
baby daughter Judy Lynn ar
rived home from the hospital
Sunday afternoon.
Jonh Monger was surprised
last Tuesday evening, December
when the Warren Petrik, Merit
Mullin, George Reimann and Mar
tin Lake families gathered at the
Lake home to help him celebrate
MS Goth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Salisbury
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Dayton Lobdell
nome in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family were dinner guests at
1t the Will Nevins home in Sid
ley Sunday.
Albert E. Fuller passed away
Monday morning at his home
here in Lambert. 1t appeared
hat he suffered a heart attack
IS he was dressing for the day, 1
IS he was found sitting in a t
partially dressed. Jim t
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
SUNBEAM
Automatic FRVPAN

Americas favorite Fry
pan-square shape cooks
O% more than an ordi-
nary round pan. Water
sealed element makes
washing easy. Now avail
able in your choice of
four sizes, standard. me-
dunn (now in colors),
large, and super. Glass
and vented aluminium
covers available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Harness Horse Trainer
Suspended in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. July 81 (P.-
A harness horse trainer ha!
been suspended for 30 days by
the Maryland Racing Commits.
sion for giving his horse large
injections of Vitamin B-l.
The commission found Ed
ward Hobbs of Wilmington
Del. guilty Of "drugging" Flasf
Dolmont before her winning
race at Baltimore Raceway last
Monday night.
Chairman d. Eldred Rine-
hart said Hobbs had been Civ.
ing the horse large doses Of thu
vitamin over a two-week period
It was the first time the com
mission has handed down {
suspension for giving vitamir
shots. But Rinehart said The
action was taken because thu
dose was tremendous. causine
the mare to show q complete
reversal Of form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
RosewulI Scores
Another Easy Win
lover Lew Hood

Los ANGELES. July ~ up.
Ken Rosewall continued to-
day to be Q nemesis for Lew
Hoad. He easily knocked OF the
$l25, 900 bonus baby, 6-S, Ga,
in Jack Kramer's nine-day
$4,000 Masters round-rohin
tennis tournament.
Pancho Gonzales and Tony
Trabert, meanwhile, took the
lead in the quest for the $2,-
500 first-place money, scoring
straight set triumphs over Pam
cho Segura and Dinny Pals,
respectively.
Gonzales breezed past Sc
gura, Ga. ga.
Trabert. q former American
and Wimbledon champion, had
little trouble in beating Pals,
former Australian star, rs,
6-S.
In the doubles, Trabert and
Frank Sedgman downed Con-
zales and Rosewall, Ga. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Coincidence PIuys
Big Role in Races
At Kentucky rack

LOUISVILLE. KY, July q
R.-Coincidence rode high to-
day as both $4,000 divisions OF
the Louisville Cup at the Fair
grounds Speedway were won by
the same Jockey. in the same
time. by the same margin and
aboard horses trained by the
same man.
Furthermore, each place
horse Jockey claimed fouls
against Arthur Carvalho, but
neither was allowed.
Carvalho rode Solid 1--WE and
History Book to 2l4-length VIC
tories, covering the Ga fur
longs each time in 1913 over a
sloppy track. Both horses were
trained by r. c. Smith.
Solid 1--WE paid $l3. SIS and
$4.20. History Book paid 1920.
SIS and 1920 in winning the
second division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ARLINGTON
Continued from Page CT

ey. 1t hoisted the E. Gay Drake
4-year-old colts lifetime earn
ings to $685.. $50, good for sew
enth place among turfdom' S
all-time winners.
Swoon's Son vaulted from
ninth place ahead of Assault,
who won $675,470. and Social
OutcaSt, winner of $668, 300.
Swoon's Son now trails Native
Dancer ($785, 24O). sixth in the
all-time list headed by Nashua
with $1.288,565.
The closing program pro-
duced a mutuel handle of ST.
46f.256. which created an all
time Illinois season record of
SAT .872.352 for the 36-day meet
ing. The previous State rec
ord was set at Arlington last
year, $47.308,57l. Chicago thor
oughbred racing shifts to WASH
ington Park Monday for a 81
day meeting.
Although the mutuel handle
reached record proportions, to-
tai attendance slumped from
last year when Arlington at
tracted 596,505. Today's crowd
upped the season total to $685.
440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIl.9O

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; maid
en- 3-year-olds and up; furlongs;
.s Sea Bar. IHu. tRcdsI' :i1o s.s c s s"
c cUnSSs ' cod. eoslanaD ''sO So sS
rrighton. Tuisan Manpower. Life
boat. Silver Sultan, Rohal Glove,
Ne'er-Do-Well. Time. 1:l32s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S3.S00;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: Ia
! Dare tBroussard) $40 400 seO
Felieitation (Ruane) $50 $50
UpalOnE (Peake) $50
Ala-Flash. Hueso, Greek Day. Time.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000. allow
ance; s;year,olds; ga fuTlOngs 90
Counter Spy (RodriEueEI $50 $40
Dark Tale tsterIing) $50
Noble Gem. Noverre. Mioeene. WING
Jet Time .054s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
9ncs: 3-year-old' and up; i; mile,
IisSs: issan ;s.,.,, 0o ssS ss sS
Amber-Diver lAtkinson) 400
Prince willy. Sim Feiner, Lord
Essex. Maenad Time. 1:43
SEVENTH RACE-The Dryer Handi-
cap: $4,000 added; 3-year- olds; 4.
Bureaucracy (BoIsndl 900 a.s0 $50
Little Hermit (Erricol 2a6O ~ 50
Tenacious tBrenssard) $50
cohoes Wise Apple Pertshire,
a pop Corn. Time 1853.
Greentree stable entry
EIGHTH RACE Purse. $4,000:
; Mint, 4;ys.T ts sd up az mia co
ReeeiDt lester $50 4 50
Andre Biz Print. safe sweet
wendy @, Bon-Ru-Mar Time | "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1890

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing; lryear-olds; 5ia furlongs.
Man, Reward e gnns .J,h'N 1870 go go
sky Light tArmstronG) 400
Romantic Rebel. Full ProsTam. Motor
Pool Grandma Rit. Cuantos Pet Time.
Fourth RACE = Purse. 1000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Noc6 Fins FsirbankO 4.eO a.so q.s0
Admiral Deal tyenuti Jr.h 40 $50
Natural Speed tPOliOnl $50
Miss Fl Fl. Fleet Chief, RoekbroWn,
Pink Sands. Double Dine. Time, l;l2as.
ances; 2 and 4-year -olds; 8 furlonss
KuJess tRisley) 26.dO 1890 10
warriors Stand tJenkinO 900 $50
wOodhoWsr. Beth. Povhirt o'Kes.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. allow
ances; 3-year-oldS; 8 furlonRs
Zolt FalrbankD $50 40 800
Proud Boy CPurser) 1870 $40
Lady AnEora CGibbl 3a0
Nature Trail, Denver KinG, Colon
east. Criss NJ, Ripprella. Time, IL"
Handicap; 100000 added: 3-year .olds
and up; 8furlongs.
Oclirock tWajdal $3.50 2gO aut
Decathlon Iawlessl 2.eO out
Pine Echo RassmOre) out
Switch on. More Line. General
Riley. Time. HOS
mo show waeerine)
EIGHTH RACE Purse. $4,000.
claiming. 4-year-olds and up -.
miles
Old Prospector 6C's ai.O asa SEA
Immense tAdamSl SEQ 3.a0
PaviOn tPOliOni 3a0
Pipe OF Peace. Mighty Tom. I'm
charted, Tin Goddess. Easy Smile
Time. 40
NINTH RACE = Purse $500;
claiming: 3-year-olds: I /. miles
Natural Reward (M'Tl 5000 l2.2O 400
Great Day (GrOssi 1900 S.RO
My LteblinG (AdAmsl 500
Twirlalong. Nancys Ballet. Jay Dee
jay, Spunk. Little Kathy Time. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
so BUREAUCRACY WINS STAKE
Ted Atkinson Thrown
Off 3-5 Shot in DIVER

field of seven Swear -oldS, was
second after setting the pace.
Joe w. Browns Tenacious was
third, a length back of Little
Hermit and 2l12 lengths ahead
of Pop Corn, who was coupled
with Cohoes.
Atkinson was tumbled to the
ground as Cohoes lunged out of
the gate. The 41-year-old jock
ey narrowly escaped serious in
jury as the Greentree colt STEP
ped over him in his first full
stride.
Atkinson was not injured and
won the race following the
Dwyer.
Jockey Bill Boland rated
Bureaucracy in fifth place dur
ing the early portion of the
Dryer. Little Hermit set the
pace. pursued by Wise Apple
for the first six furlongs.
Wise Apple faded, but Little
Hermit held on to his lead until
the final 100 yards. Then
Bureaucracy, with Boland whip
ping solidly, moved past and
drew away.
Bureaucracy. carrying ia
pounds. Is less than Cohoes,
was second choice in the bet
ting and paid $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50. Little Hermit paid $3.50
and $ll.50. while Tenacious
was Sc. 80 to show. The time of
the race was 1855. just two
flfths of a second off the track
record set by Lochinvar in 1913.
1t was the seventh Dwyer
won by Trainer Sunny Jim
FitzSimmons and the victory
was the first since his 83rd
birthday last Monday. The race
was worth $30,500 to Bureauc-
racy'S owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Vito Fluff Girls Win
After Losing Opener

The Vita Fluff girls softball
team split a double header with
the Monongahela team, cham
pions of Metropolitan Pitts
burgh, losing the FIRST game,
5-4, and winning the second.
l4-0. at Guy Mason Recreation
Center yesterday.
Sally Gaphart gave UP one
hit to the Vita Fluffs to gain
credit for the win in the opener.
Bobbie Allen hit a two-run
homer in the third inning of
the second game to start Vita
Fluff on its way. Donna Mails
burg pitched a three-hitter for
the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ARCH RIVAL RUNS FOURTH
Zuyder Zee Breezes
In Shenandoah Cop

to the hospital where it was
feared he had q fractured arm.
Arch Rival was on, as usual,
with a burst Of speed from the
gate. He went away quickly TO
a three-length lead with Alter
Ego in pursuit as they raced in
front Of the clubhouse into the
turn.
Halfway up the backstretch.
several horses started moving
up on the front runner and
as they started to make the
turn, Zuyder Zee. MADDOX and
Bellator ran past him.
Turning for home. zuyder
Zee had q two-length lead
which he held safely to the
wire. which gave Kratz his
fourth riding victory Of the day.
Kratz Scores Triple
Kratz rode the days frst
three winners to lock up a daily
double payoff Of $44.20. with
10 figuring as the cashable
numbers.
Kratz had a "tip" horse UNI
der him in the first race over
the Charles Town Course when
he rode Tulip Road to an easy
two-length victory over the
fast closing Hero's Folly. The
winner paid 5000. In the Sec
ond race, Freddy was home
first on Adage in a 4l2 -furlong
sprint with a length victory
over Sunny Weather. Adage
paid 1920. Kratz then got up
on H. D. Robinson'S Pendel and
won handily with a 1920 win
ner.
S. w. Linday's fine 2-year-
old, Lord Culpeper. kept his
1857 record unscathed by win
ming another sprint, his third
here and his fourth Of the year
by disposing of nine other RI
walls, including Hash Acres, go
ing 4l2 furlongs in :503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
NARRAGANSETT
Continued from Page C.

Continued from Page C-l
front of Decathlon and on the
inside.
Oclirock, carrying only LOG
pounds, had been running
third. Under Henry Wajda's
guidance he saved ground on
the rail but after they had
turned for home Oclirock went
to the outside and, under vigo-
rous handling, overlook them
both. He was clear when he
hit the finish in 1:103s.
Pine Echo finished third. a
length back of Decathlon. The
other starters in the small field
we're Motor Line, General Riley
and Switch On. They finished
in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
By DICK O'BRIEN
star star CORRESPONDENT

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 27.-Harry Dorsey's zuy-
der Zee. hustled along by
Jockey Freddy Kratz. won the
third race of the Shenandoah
Handicap series at Charles
Town today with the sprint
champion Of the meeting. Arch
Rival. finishing out Of the
money.
The distance of q mile and
one-sixteenth with 129 pounds
on his back was too much for
Arch Rival, who grabbed an
early lead. but was disposed Of
near the far turn and put away
safely by Zuyder Zee. MADDOX
and Bellator Who finished in
that order. The winner paid
SIG.
Two records for the meeting
went by the boards in the run
ming Of the race. Zuyder Zee
went the route in 1:47.2. fast
est time Of the session to date.
The crowd of 9.429 sent $67.777
through the betting windows
to set q new high for wagering
on one race. In scoring his i'm
pressive trium phi by four
lengths. Zuyder Zee raised his
earnings for the year to $14,22
for his Hagerstown, Md. owner.
the winning purse being worth
50, 400.
Jockey Small Hurt
Arch Rival was without the
services Of his regular rider,
Stanley Small, who had been
hurt at the gate before the
start Of the third race. His
mount, Surf and Sound. reared
wildly several times and Small
injured an arm. Joe Snyder
was the substitute rider. but
the way things developed the
change in riders hardly made
a difference. Small was taken