davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Family Visitors; Arriving or
Thursday July 4 were Mr. and
Mrs Charles S. McCadden and
sons. William Allen and John
Franklin Of Tuskegee, Ala. for a
visit with Mrs. McCadden's par
ents, Mr., and Mrs, John L. Cooke
OF S717 Oakland Av Mrs. McCad-
den is the former Marion Carter
Of Minneapolis
California Visitor: Mrs. Lucille
Morrow Ingram and son John OF
Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs.
Aorrows brother and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. l. Morrow and family
Of 44l6 Clinton Av. A former
resident, Mrs. Ingram is now q
registered nurse in the Angel city.
During her stay. she is renewing
old friendships and acquaintance
Out or Hospital: Mrs. Baruerl
Breedloye is now convalescing al
her home. 622 Fremont Ay N.
after undergoing surgery in Fair
view hospital A sister. Mrs oacie
Kulttz and nephew. Dexter Rulttz
Of oakboro, N c. are in the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

MINES Mabel Balson ncNoNal
Craig Ida webb. the Misses Al.
troda Maycs Nina Wcltera " ~
Louis Me and Mr. Don Alien
Visitors From Kansas MIR, and
Mrs ! r. Baker and daughter,
Frances Elizabeth Of kansas City,
kans where Mr Baker is a prae.
tioinE attorney, lett Friday June
IS after spending oyr days IN
the city Visiting Mrs Baker. sis,
ter and brother Ia law, MI and
Mrs Jack Howard ot 3Ssp ste.
vcns Az The kauaaua were aes
corded numerous social oourtcaiea
during their brief visit including a
bridge party given In their honor
by their hosts on Tuesday June
20, and they were guests on
Thursday evening at dinner az the
curtis Hotel Hosts were pr and
Mrs y w thrown aud NIias Lena
q smith The Rakcrs were en-.
route 20 Davidson, Mitch Co at.
tend the nahei summer school
camp
Nicce u Guest Miss Nina
wcltcr Of 80 Louis, Mo. IL spend
ing the summer vacation Ia Min
neaporu aud " the guest ~ hoi
aunt and uncle. Me and Mrs De
Noval craig 81 i0i2 nth Az ~
Celebrate Jclut ulrthdaysl Mu
tnciile Fierce OF Gary Ind, ar
rived IN the city Thursday. june
~, to join her sister, Mrs Joe
slaughter of ga 18th Az q, IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Garden Club In
Annuol Rose Show
Sunday. June 80

The beautiful home OF Mrs
Harry Massengill S7s5 Firth Az
IS Minneapolis. was the ideal
setting for the vivid loneliness and
spectacular beauty displayed
when the 81 Anthony Inn Gar.
den Club OF St Paul held It's an
nual Rose Show ON Sunday after
noon. June 80. from 10 Z p. m.
The schedule consisted OF five
classlfications and was viewed by
a goodiy number Of appreciative
patrons
In Glass No, /. Roses on Par
AIDE" consisting OF arrangements
Of all hybrid 7 roses capturing
first place was Nina Baines. sec
ond place. Bargarct Moore and
third, Birda Ridley
Class No. 2. We Never Grow
Up" arrangements in flat CON
tanners, u1orabunda rcsesl. Lou
ella Brown was first place win
ner Ivy Ma~engill second and
Gladys Johnson, third
Glass No. 4. '1ots co Swim
ming Float rose In bowl
hybrid ~ winners. Birda RID
Icy nrst, Lueila Brown, second
and Margaret Moore. third
Glass No. 4 TO Have and To
Love" Roses IN your favoute
nguriue was topped by Mrs Eva
Neal Birdd Ridley second and
Luella Brown, third
For Glass No 8 Specimens"
UHorticulturcl one rose IN a
milk bottle. which consisted OF six
classes with Red rs first. winners
were Birda Ridley. first. Tcretha
Blcdsue. second and Ethel Evans,
third For Glass No 2. White,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

Mrs Ridley aEains captured nrat
prize and Mrs. Evans second
Glass No. 8. under specimens,
Pink winning were Mrs Nina
Baincs, first, Alyce Dorsey, sec
ond and Rirda Ridley, third Glass
No yellow, rerotha Blcdsoe,
FIRST Margaret Moore. second and
Wayne Green, third For Bi-colnr
In class No. 5 Mira Ridley cap
tured FIRST. Luella Brown, second
and for the 9th class. Peace, Mrs
Baines was the nrst winner, Mrs
Ridley second and Alyve Dorsey
third
Mrs Ridley won first place Tor
the best rose In the show, Tcrctha
Biedsoc. second and Mrs Ridley,
third
Judges were Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard wilcox ard Mrs. John Taylor,
all of ST. Paul
The clubs next affair Will be
the Ninth annual Flower Show In
August 10 be held at the MaNficld
school IN St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

to be with her duriug heg eonval.
essence.
Celebrate Anniversary; Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ Davis, 1927 Sixth 81.
n celebrated their 42nd wedding
anniversary with a barbecue din
ner al their home Saturday eve
ming June 20 They received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Help
ing them celebrate We're the
MesSrs and Mines l. T. Jeffer-
son, Theodore Woodland, w u.
Kankett and Mrs Marguerite
Saunders.
DeNantc Club: The De vante
club has announced that the club
will continue 10 hold meetings
during the summer months AZ var.
ious parks in the city The meet
ing July 10, at p m. viii be at
MnnehRha Park All members
are urged TO be present.
ON Vacation; Mrs Anna Mae
DAVIS. 9ll sheridan Av. N.
daughter OF Mrs Gordon Granger.
left Sunday June so. for Los An
geles, Calf, for a two weeks va
cation visiting relatives and
friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

You may get along without
reading this paper regularly but
not ~ we'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
STATE EMPLOYEES ENTERTAIN
HOSPITAL PATIENTS WITH
BIC TALENT SHOW

Saturday was gala day FOR
patients uf Hastings state 3os
pltal when show sponsored by
State Employees, Inc, featuring
some OF the Twin Cites beat tai
cnt was presented Tor their enter.
tainmcnt
The show, held on the grounds,
was Ia carnival style with plenty
Of hot dogs. popcorn, candy and
Coca Cola free for everyone
An attentive and spprcciatvo
audience applaudcd the show
which was cmcced by Nate Naren,
department % Public Welfare
Music was furnished by Frcd
Oldrc and his orchestra,
Opening the show were tho
Adair shoppers. group of eight
tceH.agc gtri dancers. who were
real artists James Murray we'll
known baritone, was loudly APP
plaudcd Ia his rendition ~ "Old
Man River" and other numbers
other performers presented In
cluded dancer Jean thinner, Ton.
mic Thompson and His Girls, ma
rohata. the Inimltable Lillian
Goodhue Penn song stylist. Roy
smitue tap dancer Ted Mlicr
tenor who captivetod the audi
onCo
Adding 60 their enjoyment was
cedric Lindhnlm. magician, who
collected silver coins from the
heads Of the patients Jeanne
johnson, soprano waa well rcrciya
ed with her clear, sweet toned
voice and Gcrne iamm and her
Nytophonc were loudly appiaudcd
At the conclusion Of the show
performers and their guests were
entertained at a smorgaabord held
at the American Legion haii m
Hastings Host was state I'm
ployoea Inc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

Brother Is Visiting; Charles
spencer OF New York is visiting
his brother and sister in-law, Mr.
ana Mrs Booker Spencer % StS
p glst So Mr sPenccr's stay ia
indefinite
on Vacation, Mir and Mrs VII
liam 5, Berry OF Sd00 Glhot Az
and children left the city satur-
Jay, juno 20. foy a vacation trip
to the west coast Eproutc they
stopped IN Independence, kans,
and left the children with Mr.
Berrys aunt From there they
proceeded TO Ogden Utah, 20 visit
Mr. Rcrrys father Dewey Berry
They wiu go from thcrc to san
Francisco 60 visit Mrs ncrry's
brother and cousin OF MIR Berry
Illinois Visitor, Arriving FRIDAY
night 60 accompany her daughter
home. WAS Mrs Charles W. John
son &C Frccport m Mrs johnson
was the guest % her daughter.
Miss Carol johnson seas Flttb
Az = Miss johnson who has been
IN tho city attending the North
west Institute OF Technology,
graduated ON Friday, june ~ and
has accepted position Ia Glove
Land. O., where she will assume
her duties July 10 Miss Johnson
and her mother lcft tor their home
home ON Sunday evening
son ~ Visiting Seaman Syl-
rcster Young IT. who recently
completed his basic training AZ
Great lawca. m. left Thursday,
June ~ for Washington, II G.
whore hc will be enrolled at the
Navy Music Academy Seaman
Young spent two weeks FUR
Tough Ia the city visiting his par
enta Mr. and Mrs sylvester
Young ST. 50sa irving Az N
and other relatives before report
ing Tor duty
Detroit visitor Mrs Howard
Cummings % Detroit. Mich, sur
pusrd her parents Mr. and Mrs
Monroe Gage ST., OF 10t2 Clinton
Az, when she paid them visit
arriving Sunday morning June
50 Mrs Cummings who formerly
lived here, viii spend a week Wis.
itiuE her parents and other rela
ttyca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

our ADVERTISER Have What
You want!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
ST. Paul

Closes Season With Picnic. The
Adelphai Club held its closing
meeting OF the season in the form
Of a picnic at Como Park on Tues.
day June rs The members and
guests enjoyed a complete lunch
con menu. Mrs Eva Neal. chair.
man OF the picnic lunch, was given
a vote Of thanks for the excellent
menu, The following guests en-
ioyed the afternoon outing, the
Mines Gloria Brayboy. Alice
Harding. Gladys johnson, MT and
Mrs, Lionel Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Williams and Louis Moore
Our Advertisers Have What
You Hantl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
First Time Ever! An Air Cooler For Only

Don't LEI heof-fafisUe pIosUe you. Don't LEI hot
weather rob you OF your fun work sleep. Now
10y truly portfolio air cooler for less than 2s day
US simple 20 Use-Ust plug II in any ordinary &C
rent No installation costs maintenance worries.
Sixty furbo blodcs powered by Redmond motor
With duoi-bio~ers 20 create torrents OF cool or Use
!, anywhere. Take IL room house 70 office.
us ne~I us the personal, portfolio Dir cooler do
signed for 'oduy's modern living. Cor models
uVuiioble in or n volts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS y

Surprised Mrs Ruth Cowap guest Of honor
prise dinner party given by her and uncle ME- and Mrs
rrmm their home 5oa2 Irving Az n Sunday, June
80 In celebration her birthday Other guests enjoying the
hosts hospitality while showerng the honoreo with lovely gifts
were Mr. aud Mrs William Graz Mr and Mrs r. G. Primu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
CheverIy Breezes
In Legion League

Dave Watkins pitched a two
hitter to lead Cheverly Post to
an 1872 victory over Viers Mill
yesterday in a Southern Mary
land American Legion baseball
game at Cheverly.
My Maryland regained I'M
disputed possession Of first
place with a 1872 triumph over
Rock Greek at Maryland Park
Junior High and Cissel-Saxon
beat College Park, 1873. at the
University Of Maryland in other
games.
My Maryland has a 6-l rec
ord and Hyattsville Post, idle
yesterday. SCI.
The schedule today lists My
Maryland at Cheverly. Green
belt against Viers Mill at North
west Branch. College Park
against Rock Greek at Meadow.
brook and Hyattsville against
Cissel-Saxon at Blair, all at
2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Cornell Captures
Wormup' Race

LUzERN. Switzerland, July
13 (R).-The Cornell University
crew rowed to an easy victory
in a warmup event to tomor-
rows Grand Fights" Of the
International Luzern Regatta.
The unbeaten American crew
pulled away from the start on
and never yielded the lead in
the 2.0o0-meter race on Lake
Rotsee.
With a time Of 8 minutes,
1913 seconds, Cornell finished
21a lengths ahead Of the
Dutch Students Rowing Club
Of Delft.
The Swiss Rowing Club, of
Thalwil was third. Cornell's
strongest rival, Motto Guzzi of
Mandello Del Lario, Italy, with
drew because I'VE want to rest
for tomorrow and to watch the
Americana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Groveton Nine Host
To Covinqton Sturs

Groveton ESQ Of the Mount
Vernon-Lee Little League will
be host to. an All-Star team
from the Covington Little
League on Saturday and Sun
day. July 81 and %.
The two teams will attend the
Washington Senators-KanSas
City AS game at Grifath sta
dunn Saturday afternoon and
then will play a game them
selves that night at Mount
Vernon High School Stadium.
Jim Lemon. Senators out
fielder from Covington. is
scheduled to attend the ALL
Star game and throw out the
first ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Outer Space Easy Victor
In Mother Goose Stokes

NEW YORK. July Is Dr.
Mrs. Gerard Smiths Outel
Space won an easy victory in
the inaugural running Of the
$40 500 Mother Goose Stakes
at Belmont Park today, scoring
over nine other 3-year-old
allies.
Outer Space. who went into
the mile-and-a-sixteenth event
with five straight allowance
successes, was 5ia lengths
ahead Of Ogden Phipps' Ambu-
lance as Jockey Willie Lester
eased the bay daughter Of
Saggy under the wire. Fox
catcher Farms Gold Finery
was third.
The crowd Of 80 1854 bet Outer
Space into favoritism on her
excellent 1857 record and the
Smith homehred paid on at IS,
$3.50, and $3.50 across the
board. Ambulance, second
choice, paid 50 and $3.50, while
Gold Finery. q 3o-to-l outsider,
returned $500 to show.
The big Belmone track was
sloppy for the first running of
the race, named for the 1924
Futurity winner.
Outer Space took the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

shortly after the start and
hugging the rail for the entire
journey, kicked back mud on
her straining opponents. Outer
Space widened her lead in the
stretch run. but Lester had
her all but pulled up as she
crossed the finish line in l:42%.
only four-ilfths Of q second
on the track record.
1t was the first stakes for
Outer Space and she earned
q purse Of $2o.450 for Mrs
Smith, a resident of New Can
aan. Conn.
OUTER Space started only
once as q 2-year-old. finishing
fourth, but hasn't been de-
teated since. Her earnings now
stand at $37,2l0.
Under the conditions Of the
race Outer Space carried ala
pounds and was conceded
poundage by three members Of
the field who had won stakes
previously. The higher weighted
horses-Magic Forest. VILLA
mette and Lebkuchen. all I'm
ished out of the money with the
Coaching Club American Oaks
winner. Willamette. finishing
last in the field of ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MONMOUTH
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-l
then went back to the rail and
interferred again with Third
Brother.
This was the second time
Arcaro rode Dedicate, the
handsome bay son of Prince
Quillo- DIM. He replaced the
regular jockey, Bill Boland,
now under a To-day suspension.
Eddie had no trouble at any
stage Of the race, and the pay
OF for Dedicate's hackers was
$3.50, $3.50, $2.40. Third Broth
er, ridden by John Choquette,
returned $3.50 and 81, while
Rockcastle, a 60-to-1 shot, was
$500 to show.
The seventh horse was L. and
w. Santore's Helfast. Hal Price
Headley's Attica, only fllly in
the race. was eighth, with
Busher Fantasy last.
Dedicate ran very easily to-
day-as easy as I've ever seen
him." said Arcaro. who beat
Mrs. Burke's horse in both the
Metropolitan and Suburban
Handicap White riding Traf-
flc Judge, move retired. HE
looked like a winner all the
way and ! had no doubts"
The $72,625 first money
picked up by Dedicate boosted
his total to $453.975, or $780,
275 for the year-only about
$4,000 short of his 1856 earn
ings when he captured the
Brooklyn and Whitney Handi-
caps and the Hawthorne Gold
Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Visit to Dempsey Helped
Miteff, Who'll Fight Here

Jack Dempsey is being
credited with an assist in the
career Of Alex Miteff. the %
year-old Argentine heavyweight
who has won all 10 of his pro
fights.
Miteff, fresh from a knockout
over Fernando Falls of Phila-
delphia last Tuesday night. is
booked to fight Julio Mederos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Round Table
Equals Mark
In Gold Cup
Continued from Pare C.l

Continued from Page C.i
suspense and mounting excite
ment
The winner actually received
$l02l00, with the S2.lO0 re-
funded from the fees already
paid for nominating, entering
and starting this golden gallop.
Second. third and fourth
places offered some consola-
tion-$so.00o $40. 900 and $lo.-
900.
There was one jockey switch.
L. c. Cook was weathered out
In q plane trip from Chicaeo
and Mel Patterson was his sub
stitute on Hoop Band.
This was the fourth stakes
victory of the meeting for
Round Table and the second
time Shoemaker won the Hol-
lywood Gold Cup. He was on
Swaps last year.
Round Table more than quail
ifled for this race a week ago
when he carried 1870 pounds
and won easily over a shorter
distance. Today the l09 pounds
aboard was nothing. as Round
Table proceeded to humble the
older and more seasoned stakes
campaigners.
New Zealander Leads
Woolf Fishers Ell Khobar.
sprint champion from New
Zealand, broke first, with an
Argentine. Rumbo. second in
the charge from the gate. Shoe
got of nicely with Round
Table and as the field Of IL
swept past the stands the first
time, a battle between the New
zealander and Round Table
began to develop.
At the clubhouse turn, it was
FL Khobar by a head over
Round Table and midway down
the backstretch it was still
Round Table and Ell Khobar.
But nearing the far turn. Shoe
maker got his horse in front
and FL Khobar began to fade
away.
Ralph Neves had Find. Van
derbilt's 7-year-old, in a good
position all the way, and when
FL Khobar fell back Find came
on.
But SO did Johnny Longden
on Porterhouse. Sweeping into
the stretch, Round Table
up a commanding lead
and Find was trying to close it.
Then Porterhouse came on,
and the one-two-three finish
VI the betting favorites was
completed in that order.
Kerr, brother of Senator
Kerr Of Oklahoma,
Fought Round Table from the
Claiborne Farm last winter for
reported $125, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

sey In the most exciting of all
championship fights in Septem-
Der, 1923.
During the conversation, a
demonstration of fighting
techniques was called for, so
Dempsey took Miteff to the
basement Of his restaurant, and
Dempsey, according to Wall
man. instructed Mitch in the
bobbing and weaving style that
was a Dempsey trademark.
Mited used that style to some
extent in last Tuesday nights
fight. according to Mailman,
and the Pan American games
champion had little trouble
handing Falla what was only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Arlington Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
SSlS Tanl AS .hsisSrne' s'eo 80 800
Night Tears. Agoura Gem. Norwin
y. belamber, Hama. Jestress, Talon
Big Star. Time. 1:12.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $500;
s Slam lS,;, 4-year-Olds and up; | mile;
Biz: p ssarE tellls.n s ssS see see
Tokyo Girl. little Pharo. Air Roo
nance Lebanon Lad, T. Gibson. Time.
l:39ss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81, 900: allow
ances; 2-year-olds; 5lz furlongs
Bae so cH" 1 HfH ,s $50 ss sS Pa
Mangarn DelahOUsSayeD 2SO
Bull Dos Ace, Wise Fleet, Speedster,
Arctic Revel. Time, 1907.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $1,000; al
&C cr S.:is .1, ,ErSI '.4o 80 go
RajputanA (Carstensb 1.OO
Bluebility, Andy Jack. Boone Blaze,
Roman Smrs. Time. 20.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Good 6, Clean Fun al 1910 iI.so $50
Nik-Nik CAMP 3lOn 1920
Ba ndit John (Trumanl 1900
Miss Run More, Jump Tune. Miami
Lady; Hi-Billee. ooofus, Charro. Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowance; 4-ysar-olds and up; 8 fur
S S:yi i ssI.' ts .g;;'r 'so SS q: g
VagAbend KinE (Burr) 2.1O
King Bruce end. Grandpaw,
First Lap, Smokelore. Time, l:f1%.
Hasty House Farms entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse, $4,000:
allowance; 3-year-olds and up; Lie
The Warrior Orb $50 500 a.4e
North Cone tTruman) $50 200
Sam Slick tGilligan1 $50
Innishowen. Jet Stream. Time, | rs.
EIGHTH RACE The Arlington
Classic; 100000 added; 3-year- olds;
Glenn (MeCrearyl geo 500 $40
q Iron Liege (Hartaekb 2.iO 2.3O
Manteau Church, ESQ
Better Bee, Jet Colonel, Greek
aCalumet Farm entry,
NINTH RACE-Purse. 50 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; IL. miles.
Sir Rupert tBurrt 1880 1.2O $50
AggravatOr (Adamsl 4.8O 3.2O
Reven0eer (ChurchD $50
Royal Pursuit. Get For Home. Scrip
ton shannon Leap, Fair Sons. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Cords Sign james

CHICAGO. July - R.-Ths
Cardinals today announced
that Fullback Fred James Of
North Carolina College has
signed his 1857 contract. James
has been in the Air Force for
four years. and last year at
Boiling Air Force Base he
scored nine touchdowns and
averaged SIS yards per carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Arch Rival Wins
Before9,3O2 al
Charles Town
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
July l3.-Breaking we'll from
the gate to get the jump on hi,
opponents. Peter Vischer';
Arch Rival won the first run.
ming Of the Shenandoah Valley
Handicap here this Afternoon
before 1902 fans.
Ridden by Stanley Small
Arch Rival was turned loose
immediately and raced the
Charles Town Course in 1884
the fastest time Of the meeting
and ~ seconds of the track
record for the distance.
The 4-year-old son of British
Buddy paid $7.40 and took
down $3.50, the winners share
of the $4,000 purse to raise his
earnings for the year to $3.50
MADDOX Runs Fourth
Flamingo Farms highly
touted MADDOX, who beat Star
Rover in an allowance race re-
Gently at Delaware Park, went
OF as the 2-to-1 favorite, but
ran a poor fourth.
Arch Rivals winning margin
was three lengths and it was
hardly a contest after he broke
quickly and took a hree-length
lead going into the clubhouse
turn.
William I. Patterson's Blue
Ray gave chase to Arch Rival
as they went away from the
gate. with Zuyder Zee third
Down the backstretch Arch
Rival continued to hold his
advantage. Neither Blue Ray
nor Zuyder Zee could gain on
the fast-traveling winner. The
battle for second-place money
then developed between Blue
Ray and Zuyder Zee, with the
latter winning place money by
a head. The favored MADDOX
finished fourth, beaten about
seven lengths.
Outsider Registers
When Mrs. j. N. Andrews
Left, an outsider at 8 to /,
captured the days secondary
feature. the City Of Richmond,
1t marked the ninth winning
horse starting from the No. /
post in the last two days. Five
starters from the inside scored
yesterday and four Thursday.
The City of Richmond was
run over the Charles Town
course and Left won by a nose
over First Pic. ridden fittingly
by a Richmond boy, j. A.
Smith. an apprentice rider.
Charley Mckee. leading
jockey Of the meeting with II
winners, completed the daily
double when he rode w. j. Tay-
lars Malzinia to the mares
second victory here. She paid
$500 and teamed with Timber
Topper, SIS winner Of the first
race. for $43 double payoff.
Timber Topper, with Alexan-
dria's Richard Ford in the sad
die. won handily over a field of
nine in a test Of about seven
furlongs. The nine-year-old
gelding had no trouble holding
Star Flare and Super Sign. who
finished second and third re-
spectively. in the stretch run.
Betting went to q new high
for the meeting as a result of
the handicap event which
found the crowd wagering $751;
902 on the feature alone. The
mutual handle for the day
reached $468. $40. which topped
last Saturdays previous high
Of $460,126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

of Cuba at Capitol Arena July
%.
Dempsey's part in the produc-
ton started when Hymie Wall
man. Miteff's manager, took the
fighter to Dempsey's restaurant
in New York. The talk,
naturally. was about fighting
and of Luis Angel Firpo. a
fellow countryman of Miteff's
who was knocked out by Demp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Bureaucracy Wins by q Head

PAWTUCKET r. l., July Is P).-Ogden
Phipps' Bureaucracy. rated cleverly by Sidney
Cole until the sixteenth pole, closed to win the
$2S, 400 Providence Stakes by head from the
Roslyn Farms favored Inswept at Naragansett
Park today. Bureaucracy was third choice Of
the 1875 bettors and paid 5000. $500 and
$3.40. He ran the mile and a furlong in 1873