davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-29

the college set as well as for
others wanting sports equip
ment.
State senior doubles tennis
champion three times, past
president Of tennis clubs
here and in Winston Salem
and Of the Eastern Carolina
Tennis Association, Mr.. Nc
Ginty started his champion
ship playing when he won
the Junior Championship
cup in Washington, ID. g.,
at the age Of II. Recently
given a past-president pin Of
the Rotary Club for being
acting president Of the club,
Mr.. McGinty has held many
offices in that club and is
past president of the local
Merchants Association. He
is a leading member Of the
Chapel Hill tennis team, that
has won the Eastern Caro-
lima title two consecutive
years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-29
''RecOrd* and Sporting G00ds"
CAROLINA SPORT SHOP
Gift Items Galore
AT the Sport Shop
~ Helene IVey

"Oh. Daddy, buy ne these
We.Yhl. ~ ! csn pet big and
-tronY Ike you." -aid the
-.x-year-old boy. He lifted
the weighed bar At the Car
dina Sport Shop and plead
ed Please, Daddy, want u
exercise with you The
IA her, who is a dpctpr, said
tnal he wanted his son u
Ike sports 50 that taking
necessary exercise. viii he
d JDY ~ him. He bDuYht the
wejYhta and d football for
the boy
Operated by champion
tenni. player II. S. McGinty.
the Carolina Sport Shop.
'''.'' - ''7'i''' )" ~
" ' -, ''''' ~
game. b~oks, and music.
kecprd,, record players, ra-
T.
,''
d.... ..l.r,. .,I...1,,. r'l
d~,,Ln,o al....a .',d n,h,...
.,.n,,,., aa 4,
d,.,pyr.. ar. t..,,,ad
E.c.u.o W. n.uy .,,rt
man ar. .,id u,o.,b.r
,4r,. wea,h., nredict,ug
material I'm. =. ..c,io, of,ba
stare Acros. the ai.le in IN.
rear If N. sto,. .,e .boe.
f,r an ,y,.o. - .,hl.,ic an
d.,vory
peo,l,. uho do ,ot r.r.
f., y'u.. ,b.,, d,.,,.od an,
d,,,' ,,...,.;.,,' .,,. t;.-I, 49,.
C..r,I,n. c,,,,, e1'a,' !. ,,,,t,.
...,,,,.,,.-,.,., - .L,;, ..,,..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-29


STANCELL MOTOR co.
Complete Garage Service On All Makes
Phone s-4s7 liz ". Franklin 81
o BANKS
BANK or CHAPEL HILL
Chape Hill CarborO Cien Lennon
phOns s-46g iS7 4. Franklin 81
UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK
serving the Community Banking Neeos
Phon. e-42G " Franklin ~.
q BARBER L BEAUTY SHOPS
CAROLINA BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP
'It Ps,A To LoO4 Wen"
Phone t-TT4l l31 r. Franklin st
0 CAFETERiAs
VILLAGE CAFETERIA
'aGood Things To Eat
Phone s-ls2l lz2 T. Franklin St
O CLOTHINC
BERMAN's DEPT. STORE, INC.
Outfitters For The Entire Family
Phone eszl ils l. Franklin Vt
JB ROBBINS, INC.
-The House os Fashion"
Phone s-s77 12e r. Franklin St
STEVENS NS-SHEPHERD, INC.
Mems Clothing FsrnIshisgs
Phone s-3O0l i47 K. Frsnkiiu s.
TOWN 4 CAMPUS
Mems Clothing I.adies Acceaso'iee
Phone s-zs2l I4s l. Franklin -.
WHITE OAKS DEPT. STORE
Sports~eAr-Shoes-Acoe AcoessorIes
Phone s-ZslI MAN St. CsrrtSro
THE YOUTH CENTER
From Infants Through Teens
Phone 1851 Ils Il. Prsnkllp St
o DAIRY PRODUCTS
DAIRYLAND FARMS, INC.
"Home VI Pine Dairy Product
Phone 1851 Glen LennsI
D DRUGGISTS
SLOAN DRUG CO.
Prescription Druggists
Phone o-4J5 lOl T. Franklin ST.
SUTTON'S DRUG STORE
Serving Tar Heels since 1923
Phone 553l I5s Il. Franklin 81
o ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
LLOYD ELECTRIC co.
COnu u&ctorS-A pplia anees-Tirtures
Phone s-3sGz Main ST, Csnbore
O FUELS
BENNETT & BIIOCKSIDGE, INC.
Fuel Oils-CosI-Applianoes
Phone eIel Io5 i. Franklin 81
KEENAN, OIL COMPANY
Philips Sc Heating Oils
Ph0nt S-1o5l i<i"yo 6t, IhffUoFV
SCOTT COAL 4 OIL CO.
The Hottest Number In Town" q.
Phone 30Ol W Franklin Street
o PCRNITURE
JOHN son -STROW WARD FURk. co.
ADplis KAdios-TV- Il Service
Phone s-45l AZ VI. Franklin St.
o GIFT SHOPS
DANZIGER'S
Chapel fGns Gift Center ~tmAir.
Phone 1851 1873 T.. Franklin st.
Q HARDWARE -ME1l
HUGGINS HARDWARE
Exiting, Unusual Useful ChG '..
Phone s-4ss LOT Il. Franklin 81.
o INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
G. Wild POWELL INSURANCE AGENCY
Save With Safee0"
Phone s-l7s 4O5 W. Franklin st.
SERVICE INSURANCE & REALTY co.
Insurance e. Real Estate Since 1927
Phone s-l72 Io6 Henderson ST.
q JEWELLERS
WENTWORTH g. SLOAN, JEWELLERS
giIverware. Watches. Jewelry
Phone S-3Ssl I67 u. Franklin b.
o PHOTOGRAPHERS
LAvERGNE OF CHAPEL HILL
House VI Fine Photography"
Phone S-57l1 Hillview I'd
O PRINTERS
COLONIAL PRESS, INC.
Good Printing-A Trade And A Trait"
Phone 1895 504 w. Franklin 81.
o RADIO STATIONS
WCHL
where Chapel Hill Listens"
Phone 6-4S4 Durham I'd.
D SPORTING GOODS
CAROLINA SPORT SHOP
1T Pays To PIay'-HiPi Records
Phone s.7SsI lsI Y. Franklin b.
o TIRES
CHAPEL HILL TIRE co.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-11-29

here's business directory for quick consul
tation The a2 local firms presenting this
series offer wide enough variety Of merch-
andise and services to fulfill every need
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Shrine Circus
For Feb. 4

The 50th Annual Shrine Cir
Gus, worlds greatest indoor
show, opens February 4th at the
State Fair Coliseum and contin-
ues through February 18th.
There will be two performan-
ces Monday through Friday at 2
and 8 pm, three on Saturday
at 10 am. and 2 and 8 pm, and
two on Sunday at 2 and 2 pm.
Reserved seats are now on
sale at the Shrine Club in the
Masonic Temple. The box office
will be open daily from Q am.
10 o pm. Phone reservations
may be made by calling Temple
1-0l3l.
Mail orders accepted when
accompanied by check and self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Serusgs Gets
Director Post
at Children

Appointment OF Ram o n
Scruggs to the board Of direc-
tors of Children's hospital this
week marked the first time that
a Negro has been so honored.
Mr.. Scruggs. 4s. Is q veteran
employee of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co.. where he has
worked since coming 70 De-
trcit Is years ago.
A native of Nashville, Tenn,
he is a graduate of Fisk Univer-
sity, also located in Nashville.
Scruggs resides at 1924 Lin
wood with his wife, Marie, and
two children.
He welcomed his appointment
as an opportunity to be useful
to the total community"
"I'm convinced" he said, that
If Detroit leaders would make
sure the total community is rep
resented in these fundamental
services that affect the total
community we would see great
progress"
Hospitals, he said, are begin
ming 10 realize they must get
closer TO all the people, to know
he needs and feelings of every
part of the community.
He directed the first Detroit
campaign for the United Negro
College fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Lieut. Gov Hart Louds michigan EEP(

Hart pointed out that the
FEPC in operation has won the
respect and support of many
employers as well as of the
religious, labor and minority
groups which favored fair en-
ployment legislation from the
start.
The Lieutenant Governor re-
ported that FEPC is asking that
its field staff be doubled, from
seven to fourteen fieldmen,
largely in order to do a more
thorough educational job but
also to be able to handle claims
more rapidly.
Governor Williams has the
tough job of weighing this re-
guest against a depressingly
long list Of other state needs, T"
Hart said, but we know that
what he recommends for FEPC
will be the best that can be
done within a balanced state
budget"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

Lieutenant Governor Philip
A. Hart praised the first years
work OF the state Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission Sat-
urday, and urged citizens groups
to stand ready TO support ade-
quate funds for the FEPC's Sec
ond year.
"FEpC's record In It's first
year has been so outstanding"
declared. that we have good
reason 10 believe many lesis-
lafors who opposed ifs erea-
ton will now support what
ever increased appropriation
the Governor finds TO be feas-
ible.~
Speaking at a Detroit Legs
lative Conference" of Demo
cratic Party leaders from south
eastern Michigan. Hart said the
states FEPC "has made a solid
and su bstantial beginning
towards making equality Of OPP
portunity a reality, rather thar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
White ministers
See htegrntion
in Their Times

COLUMBUS, Ohio.--A white
Georgia born Methodist preach
er expressed the belief that
indignation will take place lin
my life time to about so white
and Negro ministers who at
tended the integrated Methodist
Ministers meeting of the Co.
lumbus District of the Ohio and
Lexington Conferences in the
Maple Grove Methodist Church,
January IA.
The Re-. John r. Howard,
chaplain of the Methodist White
Cross Hospital here and a for
mer member Of the South Geor-
gia Conference, in remarks
made during the discussion
period after two white and two
Negro ministers of a panel had
spoken on the subject, "A New
Look AT migration" indicated
that many white people in Geor-
gia do not agree with their
former governor and now a sem
ator (Herman Talmadge) in his
anti-desegregation views.
Mr.. Howard said that there
are voices and forces at work
in the South that make inte-
grafton seem possibility in his
life time.
Another white southerner,
the Rev. Frank E. Shuler, pastor
of the New Albany, Ohio, Meth
odist Church, who has relatives
now living in Tallahassee, Fla,
declared that II think that in
tegration is possible in our life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Policeman
Beat Him !.
in Arrest

Alleged police brutality
struck a Westside, Detroit
bar owner last week result
ing in serious injuries to the
31-year-old attorney and Tor
mer Michigan, Ohio State
University student.
Robert r. Mitchell; Of
1901 Virginia Park, owner
of the bar at 1872 TiremsN,
was arrsigned in Record
er's Judge George MUIR
phys court Tuesday and
released on $500 personal
bond.
Vernon Station policemen
James Davis and Robert Lass
nau are accused by Mitchell of
assaulting him and violating his
constitutional rights.
Arrested at Williams and
Warren last Jan. Is, Mitchell
maintains that the patrolmen
beat him without cause, inflict-
ing multiple decorations of the
scalp and forearm.
Patrolman Dragged?
The patrolmen. contend that
Lassnau was dragged 20 feet by
Mitchell's car as the latter drove
off.
His examination has been set
for Jan. 81.
More than rs prominent DE-
troit citizens attended a meet
ing Monday night at the
Omega House on East Ferry
where officers were elected 10
form a protest committee.
Committee Heads
Ernest Shell. vice. president
of Great Lakes ms. Co., and
Moses Fritz of the Fritz Fun
eral Home. were elected CO.
chairman.
Common Councilmen Billy
Rogell and Louis Miriam made
statements to the press in re-
CARDS to the incident this week.
The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, upon prompting of
Mitchell, are also investigating
to determine whether the VIC
TINS civil rights were vviolated.
A Federal statute is the basis
for Mitchell's complaint to the
FBI.
Face Fine
If found that his civil rights
were violated under the statue,
the officers face a $1,000 fine
and one year in Jail.
Commissioner Piggins of the
Detroit Police Department also
is conducting a complete in
vestigation of the beating or
assault upon Mitchell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Alabama Gis
Attack NAACP

NEW YORK-Roy wilkins,
NAACP Executive Secretary,
has been informed by White
Armed Forces Liberty Council
at Gunter Air Force Base in
Alabama that the group is or
ganizing white servicemen to
combat the activities of the
NAACP.
The information arrived here
in the form of an unsigned let
ter.
eve shall strive to go forward
until every white man in the
armed forces have the free OPP
porunity to say Yes or No in
taking part and participating
within this organization" the
letter says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26


Besides military problems
about the troops who hailed
from such varied climates as
Norway and the South Ameri-
can countries. some unique
human situations had TO be
faced.
With CHS Newsman Stuart
Novins as narrator, "Update'
will present a chronology of the
Suez Canal crisis from the time
of the Egypt-Sovivet arms pur-
chase to the present.
Through the facilities of the
BIC and CHS news programs
voices of the people who made
the news in late November and
December will be heard, includ.
ing debates at the United Ma
tons, Colonel Nasser's speech
Matchmaking the Canal, and the
decision to send a United Ma
tons Emergency Force.
The program will tune in to a
Lsborite rally in Trafalgar
Square in London, denouncing
Prime Minister Eden, and on
the scene when the French and
British troops invaded Port
Said.
For the first time on this
particular program, CHS News.
men in England, France and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Regards Little Fellows Tight
Money Ills As Few"
By William Clark

BY William Clark Chicago Tribune)
Who Is the main victim Of tight money poiey3 The
popular answer Is rho little felowhe modesfy situated
chap who can't afford borrow money when the cost OF
borrowing increases
front rank business executive recently took issue with
this contention. advancing instead he interesting view thar
fhe majority Of folks In the little fellow category benefit
from high interest rates. s.a.
tses REGARDS LITTLE FELLOWS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
JoAnn Gillespie Murder, Murderer,
and Chief Backs 2 Who Let Suspect
Detroit Free Press)

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
JoAnn Roman Catholic, is an addition to the noun
famous evidence that THE DEVILS r. c. DOES NOT
PROTECT AGAINST THE DEvIL-ANIMAL NAG
NETISM-BUT ATTRACTS THE DEVILS DUPEs
WHO. IN SO MANY CASES, CANNOT RESIST THE
TEMPTATION TO COMMIT EVIL
PART
DEVILS TRAITOROUS BILLION 5 ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE 'RAcKETS' INVOLVED!
THE CONFESSED MURDERER FREELY ADMITS
INDULGENCE IN HAVING BEERS AT NUMEROUS BARsI
tSee JoANN GILLESPIE, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Rev. Bonney To
Scottish Rites

Rev. Joseph Bonney. for
mer assistant to Attorney
William v. Banks, Supreme
Grand Master of the Inter
national Masons, a world
wide organization, has been
appointed a special aide TO
DIR. William J. Fitzpatrick,
Sovereign Grand Comman-
der of the National Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite Mas
ems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

simply a vague ideal, here in
Michigan"
He commended the Commits
sion's director, John G.. Field,
and his staff, for an excellent
job of convincing management
of the desireability of employ
ment policies based on individ-
ual merit without regard to
race, religion or national origin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
The New Fight Champion!

The Ed Sullivan ieeeast. not offensive Is on some
occasions when u has exploited sensusy and ssnsoovs
animal magnetism, Introduced the heavyweight cham
pion
And learned that he is Mormon-does not aIeo-
hoie beverages tobacco and has time for night
clubbing. And wants to help the young!
Now, there is young who could do more for the
youth of the country than the late Babe Ru-Roman Cath
Ollie prisoner Of ihe dev!-charabe but weak character
ideal for YOUTH and who died premafvrey of the belief
of cancer!-So THE DEVIL SAIDI But II Roman
Catholic and the DEVILS rnaferia medea THINKING
that effected the early death!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Progress
Cited By
Officials

At It's monthly meeting held
in Detroit last week the Michi-
gan Fair Employment Practices
Commission resolved % cases
involving alleged discrimina-
ton in employment.
The commission announced
that six cases had been sue
cessfullY adjusted through
Cancellation with respondents
and that another Is COM
plants were being dismissed
on the basis of insufficient
evidence TO support the alle-
cations.
Commission Chairman Sidney
M. Shevitz stated that two cases
in which final action was taken
were of special interest.
One, he said, involved a pro-
duction worker who was re-
ouired to work on Sunday
contrary to his religious tenets.
Upon his refusal. he was
disciplined by his employer.
Investigation by the FEP
Commission revealed that other
employees who observed Satur-
day as their Sabbath were ex-
cused on that day.
Use Cancellation
Cancellation with the en-
pioyer resulted in an exchange
system being worked out
whereby each employee could
be excused on his day of relig-
ious observance and the en-
ployee who had filed the com
plant was reinstated.
The other complaint arose in
a firm which maintained a retail
service in which delivery was
by truck.
The complainant alleged that
when there was a change in the
area which the firm serviced,
the employer had by-passed
him in making assignments.
He charged that this was
done because of his race.
The respondent firm admitted
the allegations, saying it feared
customer and supplier reaction
10 having a member of the
compliments race as a driver
Descends Order
After the matter was dis.
cussed the firm reconsidered
and assigned the complainant q
route on which he has been
employed for several months
without incident.
This serves again. said
Shevitz, ito demonstrate the
wisdom of the legislature in
writing into our law provisions
for confidential Cancellation pro-
ceedings.
II proves too that employment
on merit not only works but
has wide community support
and that firms and organiza'
tons anticipating adverse reac'
tons are unnecessarily sensitive
to something which is just good
business and good public rela'
TONS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26

Russia will offer their opinions
on the Suez crisis and will bring
the situation to the present in
up-to-the-moment reports.
The program is produced by
George Vicas, with Art Rabin
as assistant in production, and
written by Bill Geib for CHS
Public Affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
Dr.: Bunche to Appear
on Tvs yuez Canal Story

Dr. Ralph Bunche, Under Secretary General of the
United Nations will discuss of the human problems
in forming UNEF United Nations Emergency Force in a
special tapped interview to be heard when CHS Radios up
date" focuses 1.-The Suez Canal Story Wednesday, JAM
90 Q.on m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
PROBE LAWYERS BEATING
Jackie Robinson Gives the 'Low-Down'
On Braves Loss Of Pennant!
By ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s.++t

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.S+t+
SEVERAL STARS, UNDER THE PRESSURE OF THE
FINAL WEEKS. WENT FOR LIQUOR AND NIGHT LIFE
BECAUSE THEY COULD NOT SLEEPY
And so. late in the Jackie and the Brooks decided
they had better chance for the than their ebbng
prospects had led them to feel.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
We have said off and for many years. that eventually
baseball clubs would have Christian Science practitioner
or at least fully experienced Christian Science student
available for consultation for the Club pIayerfor the
management and ownership too, fhe Club physicians. the
trainers the priests the ministers rabbi who might
consulted All these not sufficiently liberated from the
devils anf-christ, AdamEve ego and psychology Of all
human misunderstanding sin, disease, deormtes, death
disasters, pestilenees, wars Communism!
(see JACKIE ROBINSON GIVES, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-26
California Doctor Murdered Age 80
THE WAGES OF SIN THE DEVIL
TAKING 80 YEARS.
Zs of Human Triangle Rubbed Gu"
Or. hobart @. DeMaiIly.

Or. Robert 9. DeMaIIY.
Times)-"A man walked into doctors Office and
started shooting . Wounded his nurse. Ruth kepP
So. HER HUSBAND. Michael g. identified as ihe svnmsn
killed himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Rochester Coins
Colder Cup Finals

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 4
R.-The surprising Rochester
Americans held a berth in the
championship round Of the
American Hockey League play
offs for the Calder Cup today
after sweeping past the Provi-
dence Reds.
The Americans became the
first club in ALL history to gain
the title round in its first year
in the league by defeating the
Reds. Az, last night to win
their best-of-seyen series, Al.
Rochester will meet the win
ner of the Hershey Cleveland
series, which resumes tonight in
Hershey with matters dead
locked 2-2. The sixth game will
be in Cleveland Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
By JOSEPH p. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Elmer Trueman. veteran train
er, will have starter in the
$4,000 Cherry Blossom Handi-
cap, Laurel's next stake event.
Trueman. who conditions Ella
X. Bryson's Henrietta L., an
nounced today that the 3-year-
ola is fit and ready and will go
postward in Saturdays Cherry
Blossom.
Henrietta L. has been looking
real sharp in workouts over the
Laurel course. The filly went 80
Of a mile in 1903 over a muddy
track. going the quarter in %
and the half in 40.
Meanwhile, Colonnade Farms
Mabe Gee also was added to the
Cherry Blossom field. while
Brookfield Farms Infatuation
and Morris Dixon's Stolen Hour
and Hearts Desire we're indefinite
starters in the Saturday stake.
Johnny Choquette will come
down from New York to ride
Sorceress, while other riding as
signments will find Jimmy Lynch
on Solar System. Frank Lovato
on Mrs. Mark. Tony DeSpirito
on Gay Warbler and Carl Gam
bardella on Our Secret.
Apprentice Howard Grant won
his first race yesterday for the
Carolyn K. Stable, which re-
Gently purchased his contract
from George Stribling for $l0,-
900. Grant was aboard the
9-to-5 favorite, Crown Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
|Jecko Defends
.AAU Swim Title

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla,
April 4 tPJ.-Two new cham
pions are assured in tonight's
four events in the National AAU
mems indoor swimming and
diving championships.
Last years winners n the 100
yard freestyle and 1-meter div
ing-Rex Aubrey Of New Haven.
Conn, and Bob Clotwor. hy Of
West Point: respectively-are
not defending.
In the other two events. Frank
Mckinney of indianapolis Ath-
lletic Club will defend his 200
yard backstroke title and Tim
Jecko of Bethesda. Md. SWIM
ming for New Haven AC, will
defend his 400-yard individual
medley title.
Five other events are sched-
uled tomorrow and the hnal five
Saturday.
George Breen. a postgraduate
student at Cortland. N. Y. State
Teachers College. won the OPEN
ing l,500-meter freestyle yes
lterday with a record time Of II
minutes "a seconds.
He bettered the 17:44.5 he set
last month at Ithaca. N. Y. and
was well ahead Of second-p place
Gary Heinrich of Hayward
Calf, who swan it in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
LAUREL RACING NOTES

in the fifth race. Crown Derby
covered the 6 furlongs in a sharp
'1:ll.4.
w. A. Zakoor claimed the s.
year-old filly Foamy out of yes
terday's first race for $500.
Foamy finished a bad sixth be-
hind Polished Brass, who started
"a $129.40 daily double. After
Polished Brass had won at
$3.50, Battle Flag took the Sec
ond race to complete the cash.
able double figures of 2-ll.
Battle Flags win price was
$1,000.
Joe Culmone was the hottest
jockey on the grounds yesterday,
starting the double with Polished
Brass and then confounding the
experts by booting home Mrs.
Mary K. D'Angelo's Fuente at a
SCI 80 payoff in the sixth event.
Joe also was on the fast-closing
Inswept in the featured Patuxent,
but failed to get up in time to
beat Mrs. John T. Maloney's Soft
Day. winner by two lengths.
Both Soft Day and Inswept
have been entered in the Chesa-
peake Trial. April 10, and in the
Chesapeake Stakes the following
Saturday.
Arch Rival, a speed horse
owned by Peter Vischer. has suf-
fered quarter crack in his hoof
and will be out Of training for
several months, according To
Trainer l.. E. Torreyson.