davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

WYNN III liiC ilioJOllCul
Museum to pay tribute to
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
founder and first president
of the National Council of
Negro Women, on the End
anniversary OF her death.
Mrs. Willie Jackson, Pre-
sident of the Detroit Coun-
Gil, invited the men and
women of IL nations with
Moral Re-Armament in De-
troit to participate. She said
that through MIRA a real
understanding of Mary
Mcleod Bethune's life COM
mitment can be experience
ed.
Mr.. Albert H. Ely, a corr
poration lawyer of Wash
ington, ID. c., and former
member of the Board of
Trustees of the Bethune-
Goodman College, Daytona
eBach, Florida, spoke on
behalf of DR.. Frank N. d.
Buchanan and Moral Re-
Armament. Mr.. Ely said of
Mrs. Bethune that she was
q woman above race, class
and point of view. She res
pended so Immediately and
fundamentally to Moral
Re-Armament because she
believed the races and ma
tions had the common task
of rebuilding the world"
declared Mr.. Ely.
I'm 1854 she said of MR.
A, Ito be part of this great
uniting force of our age is
the browning experience of
my life said Mr.. Ely.
They were united said
Mr.. Ely in the conviction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01


lis not a matter Of color
but of character"
Mr.. Williams Jaeger on
behalf of MIR Ainvited all
present to attend the COM
ing Assembly of Nations on
Island commencing May
30th.
The chairman was Mrs.
Alice Howard, member of
the Detroit Council of Ne
gro Women. Other mem
bers of the Council present
included Mrs. Arle an
Clarke, Mrs. Katherine
clay, Mrs. Lillian Holley,
Mrs. Maude Holmes, Mrs.
Rachel Page, Mrs. Cora
Keller, Mrs. Hattie jane
son, Mrs. Jennie Strickland
and Mrs. Annette Clardy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
ANNUAL TEA


ANNUAL TEA
At the Ladies Christian Asso-
citation Home on Scotch avenue,
the Golden Literary and Art
Club gave their annual tea and
display of exhibits Sunday after
noon with a fine group of people
present.
After an interesting pro-
gram. was poured by Mrs.
Florence Webb. $
Some guests present were
Mesdames Irene CARTRIDGE, Flo
renee Stroh, Mittie Jackson,
Edith Gilchrist, Myrtle Brown,
president, Stella Franklin. Ma
mie Jordan, Sally Logan, Clara
Jackson and Clara Sloan.
This club has been organized
% years and meet bi monthly
and is doing praise-worthy
work.
Mrs. Mary a. Slaughter Is
president of the Ladies Chris
tian Associations Home and
would like all people 10 come
in for a visit.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
The Westside Detroit Public
Schools City Wide Instrumental
Festival was held at Mumford
High School last Wednesday
night, with many homes and
friends represented from boys
i'm the bands.
II was quite an enjoyable
affair showing good technical
training. having been given
the music makers. also good
entertainment for the general
public.
This festival was mt compel
tive, but you should have heard
Northwestern play DRY Bones"
BEAUTY PAGEANT
The 18th Annual Shrine Tai
ent and Beauty Pageant was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

Among the many organl-
cations re presented by
Madame Presidents" will
be the Ln.ted Church Wo-
men; Archdiocesan Council
Of Catholic Women; League
of Jewish Women's Organi-
zat,ons; member clubs of
Federation of Women's
Cubs; League of Women
Volers; American Associa-
ton of University Women
and College Womens Vol
Inteer Services.
General Chairman of the
Fourth Presidents Day is
Mrs. Philip Marcuse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Msgro W1man
to Meef Mn MS

Madame Presidents of many Negro organizations
in Detroit will join other leaders of womens groups
from the entire metropolitan Presidents Day,
Tuesday, June A, fro m12 80 to 2:45 PM, at the
Henry and Edsel Ford Auditorium, in Detroit
Sponsored for the fourth mems clubs and all subur
year by the Womens Com ban clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of the star

ANAF~NANNA
WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD. - The prophets
among horse show followers
saw q few unmistakable signs
today as Warrenton's great
hunter show opened in its usual
leisurely fashion.
For the long-range future
there were portents in the
judging Of the breeding classes
for foals. yearlings and brood
mares.
For the more immediate hon.
ors to be settled by closing time
on Monday night. the most sig
nificant clue was the order Of
finish in the model hunter
classes.
Once the Judges have COM
mitted themselves on confor-
nation which counts almost
half in every hunter compete
ton. only the fine margin Of
performance over fences can
upset their choice.
The first blue ribbon winner
was Cameda. owned by Tenn
pleton Stable. q name made
famous when owner Winston
Guest was q 10-goal polo star
Second in the model green con-
formation hunters was Waverly
Farms Garden Of Eden. one
Of the most promising fencers
Of recent season.
In the night session, Garden
Of Eden picked up the EleS
Calvert memorial trophy. FIRST
Of the half dozen major tro-
phies to be awarded during the
show.
In the regular conformation
model class, the judges pushed
to the top Waiting Home. re-
cent winner Of the Bath County
championship honors at Hot
Springs for Peggy Augustus. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Motch's Thou
Swell was the runnerup.
The Motchs also brought out
the best 2-year-old model in
Modern Design. Their neigh
Dor. Donald Hostetter. won the
foal class but the yearling lilly
and colt honors stayed in this
lneighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

FOURTH RACE = Purse. $500;
claiming: 2-yeaE-olds: D furlongs.
Prince Arlei (UsseryD 500 $50 $50
Incitatus Lester) 400 SEQ
First Lead (SteFlingl 4.l0
do Flame Filler, q Sabana, Emerald
Prince. q Barina. Time. 1:l33s.
Q Chenery entry.
d. Disqualified from 3rd 10 last.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; Hud-
son CLASSIFIED Handicap: 3-year-olds
and up: q furlonga.
Goulash (ArcaFol 5.SO $40 $50
Pop Germ tAtkinsoul 500 2.A0
Oh JENNY (Weedheuse) 2.5o
Quarter Deck. Mr.. Al L. Time,
SIXTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds; / mile.
Prince willy (Lsvatol 0.2o $50 go
Amber Diver (Weodhouse) $40 ESQ
Cannon Pire lBaiieyl $40
Bayluc, The Horse Fair. Pleasant
sid. Time. 1858.
SEVENTH RACE - The Hopeful
Stakes: 100000 added; 2-year-olds:
Rose TIsIiis ILovalsl $500 1890 $50
Louis Dor (sterllngl $40 $40
thinner (Woodhousel $50
Turpitude. Hit The Trail, crasher.
Sir Ruler. Time. 1:leas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Chinese VoIIey Boil
BEGINS Tomorrow

Sponsored by the Chinese
Youth Club Of Washington. the
18th annual East Coast Chi
nese-American intercity volley
bali tournament will be held
Monday and Tuesday on the
court at Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue.
Boston, New York, Richmond
and Washington will compete
and there will be an expedi-
tionary team from Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
U. S. Team Second

WINCHESTER, England,
Aug. 81 Up. - The touring
United States women's lacross
team took second place today
in a round robin tournament
with four West Of England
clubs. The American girls lost
only one Of their matches.
Salisbury. the winning team.
beat he visitors So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Futurity Same Day
Washington Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs
splitter tRobIehauxl 1880 500 500
e..aue sens sbslandp 1920 600
Miss Monte. Hasty Pete. Taylor I;Sc
crest, Sir Play. Cool Customer. Will
Tell. Chardeejon. Exception, Anoura
MiEht. Time. Ills.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; z fur
Fast Dance (AIorenoD ESQ $50 ESQ
Heir Apparent (GllligAnl SEQ SEQ
Poor John tCarstensl 500
R,i Sar1 s6sSS. eon I, w.. cnss Hello
yldeo. SKY. Hall, Nappin, Exultant
Time. 1:2bsb.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RACE = Purse. $3.50:
e 81 Y U 2.ysa IS,I; . turlonss =.
Police Call tAdamsl $50 $50
Thinks Choice (BurrI $40
Pinch Of Heaven, Wine Helm Aire,
Our Turn, Wise Fleet, Andy, Palustris.
Time, l:l3b.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, S3,2BO;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; Q fur
longs.
BiSnchArd OIar.aeh) $50 ESQ gao
Dona MARX (bOlln) 40 $40
Wins, Mr.. Grove, Diamond Joe. Time.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; all
lowances; 3-year-oldsi 9 furlongs.
Sflr s, r'S s1 islS ia'o SS s sSS
Vt, oiivet. Pine King. Beausuerfc.
jet Sub. Time. l:1las.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; OPP
tilonal claiming; 3-year-olds and up;
Gallant Runner Csko 1890 1890 40
FlOrlalan UROblchauxl 500 $40
Sally slipper tshoemakeFl ESQ
colleoni, Flying Bolt, sas. Time
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse. $1,000;
allowances; 4-year-olds and up; Z
brown IIaekls CH'rrekl T.sO 4.2o $50
Ambor Relish tskorOnski) $50 $50
Ballymartiai, clermont, chichon.
Our Holiday. Time, li23ss.
EIGHTH RACE - The American
Derby; 100000 added 3-year-oldsi
Iron Llege liIariaekl $50 800
EkabA (Valennuela) 500
Better Bee. Golden One, Martini md,
Nelson, Bureaucracy. Time, 100.
NINTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
miles.
BlsIing Rocket GshfD $50 $50 2.6O
tigurehead fBurrl GEO 400
feane1ker tValennueial 400
Blu" Reno, Hot Cakes, Doocfu,
Scrip n, Aitruistic. Time, 1:b6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BEVERLY HARRISON TOP JUNIOR
Comedo First Victor
In Worrenton Show

Waverly Farm claimed the
blue with its entry in the year.
ling colt class and Mrs. A. c.
Randolph Of Upperville had the
best filly among the youngsters.
Another form Of futurism is
the study Of the young riders
competing here. So far out
standing horsemanship honors
have been won by Beverly Har-
rison, the Warrenton junior.
Model green conformation hunter: j
1- .1 81 TeTp aa Stable; car ssI
Squire, Mr., and Mrs. George GARRISON.
flake Command. Shawnee Farms
BHsA equitaiton: 1--Bucky Reyn-
oldS; Sara Wills: 3--Marsha Nc
cardle; Alice Frazier.
REGULAR conformation model hunters:
waiting Home, Peggy AUGUSTUS:
MctcS. iI nr al aq Paeo mia EGS oS5
Pettibone; spanish Mint. Mrs,
Virginia thoroughbred hieh-score
award 2-year-olds: Modern Design,
MI. and Mrs, Notch: Cold Climate,
MIS- Mt z, r. Notch: Happy DIT. John
Brood mares: Brown Penny, Roll
and Mrs. B. r. Firestone; 3-Torch
Parade, L. A. Gibson: 4. Abel. Cabin
Foals: ENTRY, Donald Hostetter;
zEntry. Rollins Hills Ranch: B.
4, Entry. Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Firestone
Yearllng coiss: Entry. Wayerly
Farm; ENTRY, Mrs. L. q. Bishop;
sl---Entry, John pettibone: ENTRY
MI ana MIS-. Robert Bruneston.
Randolph: 2-Fiisht star. John Petti.
bone: 3-Fatal Apple, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Notch; 4-Entry, Mr.. and Mrs
r.Ss ASIA @iss slA; s., lssvsEly z zss
Frazier: Sara Willis.
Junior working hunters: 1--CaE
%, y. Arthur Reynolds: 2--Playboy
hetreat Farm; 3--son Imp, Wayerll
Farm: 4--Jallamar Richard thinner
Open green conformation hunters
Sir Trouble Lakelawu Farm: D.
Cameda. 3-Garden Of Eden; A.
slippers Fate. Shawnee Farm.
Proud. shawnee Farm; 2--Adlib. Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Strong: 3--Little Trip
Lakelawn Farm; Little Sailor
PeGgy Augustus.
Reg1iar conformation hunters: l.
Waiting Home; Silver Miner, Chin.
auapin Farm: 3-Thou Swell; A.
Spanish Mine.
Junior conformation hunters: 1--Sol
Imp: april Dawn Junior Equitatioi
Open working hunters: l-Littli
Sailor. 2-Time Enough. TempletoI
Stables: 3-Journey Proud; 4--Littl'
mand: 3-Mawingo. Fairview Farms
entry, Betty Bosley.
Middle and heavyweight green con
formation: l--Cameda: 2---6iT Trouble
3-Fleet Captain, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G
Jadwin; 4-caliban. Mrs. A. c
Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
thinner Upset
BY Rose Tre||is
AtSarafoua

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY.
Aug. 81 up. = Foxcatcher
Farms Rose Trellis, the OUT
slider in a field Of seven 2-year-
|olds. continuede the string Of
upsets in Saratoga's stakes
events today as he won the
$50, ESQ Hopeful by az lengths.
Mrs. w. T. Kissel's Louis
Dor, carried extremely wide
by the winner at the head Of
the stretch. was second, O head
in front Of the favored Jimmer.
Greentree Stables Turpitude
was fourth, another half length
back Of the even-n1oney choice.
The winner paid $35, $3.50
and $3.50 to those In the crowd
of 81, 075 who picked Rose Trel-
lis in the race highlighting
Saratoga's final program.
Frank Lovato rode the wins
ner for Foxcatcher, the racing
name Of William E. Dupont, jr.,
president Of Delaware Park.
Young Lovato's contract had
been purchased this spring by
DUPONT for $4,000 and the
ride today more than paid back
the investment as the winners
share of the 6l2 furlong event
was $40.075.
Many in the crowd thought
Jockey Raul Sterling on Louis
Dor would claim foul for being
carried wide by the winner, but
the rider and the stewards evi-
IDENTIFY thought the trouble had
no bearing on the result.
Jimmer, owned by Myron H.
Goodwin, came out of the gate
the fastest and maintained q
3-lengCn lead down the back
stretch and around the lone
turn. Louis Dor was always
in a striking position behind
the leader and a little to the
outside.
Coming OF the bend into the
stretch Lovato. an apprentice
until four days ago. sent Rose
Trellis up through the pack and
swung wide to the middle Of
the track. taking Louis Dor out
with him. Jimmer. meanwhile.
was still in the lead but Hedley
Woodhouse was beginning to
apply his wip.
At the eighth pole, Jimmer's
lead had dwindled to a length
and Rose Trellis was bearing
down on the outside. Rose
Trellis took over the lead in the
last 70 yards and rapidly drew
away to be timed in q respect
able 1:182s.
Louis Dor, who passed the
firing Jimmer in the final
strides, returned $40 and
1910. Jimmer, ridden by He'd
ley Woodhouse. paid $3.50.
Jester, who figured to be one
Of the favorites. was scratched
after being kicked by q lead
pony during q workout.
Betting Record Set
The betting on the Hopeful
itself was sufficient to provide
a new record handle for the
entire Saratoga meeting. The
mutuel total passed the mark
lof $24.013,888 set in 1852. The
l24-day meeting was also a sue
cess at the gate, approaching
the record turnstile count Of
1882 but just missing by a few
thousand. Actually the at
tendance was 9.5 per cent over
that Of last year.
Rose Trellis, a homebred
gelding by Heliopolis-R Rose
Fern, was winning his first
stakes event. His only stakes
placing had come when he was
third in the Great American
and before the Hopeful had
earned only $7.875 for his
Wilmington. Del, owner. It
was also the first big win for
Lovato. a smiling 20-year-old
youngster from Portales. N. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. B-
Thoroughbred racing in New
York returns to Belmont Park
Monday from Saratoga, and
before the horses finish after
six weeks there should be q
definite line on championships
in the various divisions.
During the 37-day fall stand
at Belmont. a total Of 20 stakes
ON the nat will be contested
for S765. 900 in added money.
Belmont has three big double
header Saturdays. September
81 and %. and October II.
Tops in value is the 100000
added Woodward Stakes Sep
TENDER %. the lA-mile race
which could produce the coun-
try's No. ! horse.
Woodward Doubled
The Greater New York Asso-
citation Tuesday doubled the
value Of the Woodward. aimed
at bringing together not only
four Of the stars Of this years
Kentucky Derby. but also such
older handicap stars as Dedi-
cate. Swoon's Son, Bardstown,
Career Boy, Find and Porters-
Vile.
Add to that imposing list the
1-2-3 Derby finishers, Iron
Liege. Gallant Man and Round
Table. plus Bold Ruler, and
racing would have its world
series.
OF course. all won't be pres.
ent. but the weight-for-age in
vitations are out to see If the
owners and trainers care to
join the fun. Weights for Iron
Liege and the other S-year-
olds in September call for 100
pounds. with l26 for the older
campaigners.
Euturity Same Day
On the same afternoon as
the Woodward, Belmont also
comes up with the Futurity. a
81 -furlong spin down the
Widener straightaway. This
race. which often produces the
2-year-old champion. also will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Timonium Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim.
ing; 4-yeRf-olds and up; z furlongs.
Cherry Nell (Servis) $40 $50 go
Patti Patter (ClArk) $50 2.40
so veIroe. Little cupe. p. B. Gee. Ems.
lish Flight, Tiger Blue. Time, 1:31Ss.
claiming: 4-ysars-olds and up: Z fur:
SsIs:ay Bay .s.rvh, ss.sO s g g e: g
Gensva.s Thorn tCtbsen) 1.2O
Ray Dust, Jerseyville. Bones. HeIls
Flame. Mr.. Melwood. Time. 1:3O1s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s1Is.60
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: elaine
ing: 3-year-oids; 4 furicngs.
2 n. flying McG'n' A.AO s.se s;sS
Surf and sound. Two Ton Tessie.
wade. Hampton. Dancing Bull. Time.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; ale
starward Bound ts'y) 1880 $50 40
Hash Acres tClarkl $40 800
SandFa's Choice (Gibsonl 800
Fair Question. Frank Zero, Fran
r FIFTH rrHp RAcE-Purs s; $500: claim
ms; 3-year-olds and up; 5 furlones;
Well Marked lPheips) 2I.6O $50 4.60
Snipe Hunt tshirey) $50 eco
llOtleO cream iOrceml OsAW
Scramble. March COED, Lord o.
War. Captive, Youlgetalot. Time.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; ale
lowances: 3-year-olds: z furlongs.
Foray's Boy (Greenl 2l.6O SEQ $40
Brand Eternal (S0llars) $50 $50
Cedar Patch Uoverldge) 4.2O
Easy Seen, Golden Mood. yellow
Hand. Time, 1870.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; LIS
miles.
Big Crash (Shlrey) $500 1890 60
Alibu (Gibs0n) go 500
TrinacriA (Russol $40
Brown Poppy. Our 10, New York,
Cape Point, LEGAL Limit Time, 1:479s.
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, 81 900:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: z fur
longs.
Jack Sell (Greenl $50 l.4O 500
Sans Egal (Clark) 400 500
do sun Melvin Jamesl $50
Majestic Son, Musty Inn, Bunch OF
Fibs, Bushing, sac Paulo. Time. 81 y.
do Disqualified from LIST TO 3rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; Wilson
Mile.
sa soeur (steriinG) $50 $50 $40
Whiskey Glass tAtkinsonl $40 $40
Whisk TFu CDeekeFD $50
Fusion, jay Ran. Time. 1:401s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
LONG STAND OPENS TOMORROW
Rich Stakes Slated
For Belmont MEETING

/ be worth more than 100000
when nomination and starting
fees are tossed in.
Right now. the 2-year-old
title is still waiting for a bid,
Fred w. Hooper's Alhambra
seemed the likely champion
until he was upset last Satur-
day at Chicago by the Maine
Chance Farms Jewels Re-
ward in the Washington Park
Futurity.
Plion, Bolero o.. Lii Fella,
Grand Mogul. Prank. Jimmer,
Sir Ruler and others who should
be heard from when the 1858
Kentucky Derby rolls around,
also may be seen at Belmont,
and later in the Garden State
Stakes and the Pimlico Fu-
turity.
Twin Features Set
Belmont's first rich double
header Saturday is September
81, when the older flllies and
mares meet in the $4,000 Bel
dame Handicap and the 2-year-
old misses. such as Poly HI.
Idun. Margaretta, Delnita and
others. take q fling at the
Matron Stakes. worth around
$780, 900.
The values also have been
raised for the two-mile Jockey
Club Gold Cup from $4,000 to
$4,000, and it will be raced
with many Of the horses from
woodward. On the same day
Belmont offers the $75,O00-
added Champagne Stakes, in
which the 2-year-olds will bat
tie again for q prize in excess
Of SIPS. 900.
Other major Belmont stakes
include the Cowdin. September
Is, and the Lawrence Realiza-
ton. October 2, both $4,000
added. and two $4,000 num-
bers. the Manhattan Handicap,
October 5. and the Ladies Ham
dicap. October IA.
The United Hunts takes over
at Belmont October is and
Is. with the $4,000 Temple
Gwathney Steeplechase. worlds
richest. on the latter date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ChurIes Town
Feature Goes
ToHeIiouroru
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeins Editor

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va.
AUG. 3l.-Heliaurora romped to
an easy three-length victory in
the $4,000 Waterford Park
Handicap before 6.469 fans
here today to save the favorite
players from . shutout.
In six earlier races. the
choices failed. but Heliaurora.
with Joe Snyder guiding him.
rallied strongly in the final
three Fights Of the mile and q
sixteenth feature to defeat
r. L. Pearson's Sweet Stroller.
Alfred C. Paul's Grand Chief
finished third. q neck behind
Sweet Stroller.
Owned and bred by Claiborne
B. Carter Of Orange, Va, He'll
aurora paid $500. $3.50. and
$500. Sweet Stroller. the start
ing lightweight with 125 pounds.
.aturned 81 and So. Show
"ckets on Grand Chief were
nth $3.50.
Circles Leaders
Heliaurora never was far out
81 contention and circled Sweet
Stroller and Mrs. Betty B.
Casey's Bijou near the turn for
home to win with authority.
Bijou, who pressed the pace
most Of the way, finished
fourth.
The winner. a bay colt by
Heliodorus and Break Of Day.
scored the third triumph Of his
career, having won earlier this
season at Monmouth Park.
prior to q Charles Town VIC
tory. He ran the mile and a
sixteenth today in q slow
1:4e3s.
Betting Disapp0ints
Betting continued on the
disappointing side with the
nine-race total amounting to
1851, 6e5 for the next to last
Saturday Of the 61-day summer
meeting.
Jockey Snyder provided the
chalk players with another
winner in the eighth race when
he drove Alva H. to the wire
first at $40.
Charlie Mckee, who had i've
winners yesterday, was limited
to one today-that on Monika,
q tip in the third race. His
winner advanced his score 70
So for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

Scopyrisat, 1857. BY Triansle Publications Insl
up: miles POST s:05 oil 81 once start good: won
driving, place same. Winner. Mrs . q Haveys en- o.
Boston Man--Dime Dance Trainer N. J. hawley;
Values-S700. s175. S75 $50. Time 1871. Clear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

FIRST RACE-Puree. 5000; claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds. 8 furlones.
snail Change (AreaFol $40 $40 2.5e
Pecos County (Ussery) go l.4e
KhafbaF LESTER $50
Solid Gold. Eiryy Miss, aTcEson
Temps Fugit. Time. lin.
. Christmas entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 5000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: fur
: Alton King Con 1910 $50 3.0e
Q Fly-LO (Guerin) 0.lO 3.Bg
Blue Pencil (Ruane) $40
. Sob Singer. c Thunderblrd I'd,
IsWas, Big Print, Yarn. Esouisse.
Time. 1:13h.
Brittinsham Arbywood stable
BartOn-LIly Ann stable entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1880

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; al
lowances; 3-year-oids and up: about
Ia miles lhurdles).
Policeman Day tM'yD $50 500 2.40
Best Gift (Schulhoferl $40 ESQ
Myeroft tWallhl $50
Out Of Reach Helianlcus. Time,
3:319s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000
THIRD RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds: q furlones.
Summer Jewel !B''r) sS.OO $50 $50 60
Pharakin (AIcKensie) 1920
Tee Frank Lumpi Proves, settum
Up Joe, Welded Wife, Could BE said,
BurTo's Boy, Wind Drinker. Time,
1:l1h.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, So, 400;
elaimingi 3.year-olds: l,s miles.
Swift Wind tBOulmetis) a.AO $40
Kelvin Boy (Delveechlol SEQ
Unable, Well Seasoned, SAGE Mister.
MoSscent, kensington, Pen Hallow,
Blessed Jock, Delovable. Time, 1:i4ss.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
aansss: 2-ysar.olds' turlonss 80
Grss Io CHEF p 1Ro9lm.t,,, 'SO seS s sS
Proud Errard lLawleas) $50
Chic's School, Big Buddy. Navy
Gem, Royal Marine, King Venture,
FIELD Trophy. Old Langley. Time.
Isl SIXTH RAcE-Pgrse. 5000: al
sonny Dan tMartln) 500 l.eO SEQ
Real Request (BIuml 500 $50
Balaklava II (Batcheller) $50
Arion, 9arno, Our Guest, Nitime.
Time, 1:22th.
SEVENTH RACE - The olympic
Handicap; 100000 added; 3-yeRr-olds
and up Ia miles (turD.
Tudor Era tMArtinl D.2O $40 $50
lnbneh thlum) 1920 e.9O
Akbar Khan (NelsOn) O.RO
Bernbureoo, Rafty. capeador, Our
Dance, Old Roman, Combustion end,
Irish Love, Leap Tide, Skysweeper
Time, 1:4Das.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up. LIS
miles.
SUPER Lady (CataIanO, TAO 4eO sea
stellar Beauty tsmlth) 1910 $50
6unve (Martinl dRn
Dorrens Play, Returned Ring. Sc
basto, Vhitefoot Lady. Mlshty Bout,
qgIionS ~. Cain Raiser Nsoktis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENT
AT CHARLES TOWN

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