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

The Public Parks tennis tour
nament takes a day OF today
in preparation for two final
matches over the week end.
The mems doubles final is set
for l pm. tomorrow at East
Potomac. Jack Mccarthy and
Eddie Beale take on Frank Dun
ham and DR.. David Smith.
In the mems singles final SUM-
day. scheduled for 4 PM, Nc
Carthy, ranked No. 2, will face
top-seeded Bob Cage.
Olga Mahaney won the wom-
ems singles championship yes
terday by defeating Annie
Lomax. 81, 6E1. Mrs. Mahaney
was seeded first.
Unseeded L. A. Hester de-
feated Michael Schwartz, S-6.
6-3. to reach the mems semi
finals, but then fell to Cage,
4-6. 81, Us. Mccarthy won
his seminal from Elton King,
Us, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Trust Laws Sought
For PLAYER Deals
By the Associated Press

A legal study prepared for
Congress recommended today
that professional baseball's play
er deals be made subject to the
antitrust laws.
Senator Allott, Republican
of Colorado. placed in the Con-
gressional Record for further
consideration" the study pre-
pared at his request by Spencer
M. Beresford of the American
Law Division. Library of Con-
greSS.
Allott said he is not yet ready
to indorse Beresford's conclusions
or any other specific approach"
but that he believes in a sound.
flexible and reasonable applica-
ton of the antimonopoly regula.
tions" to professional sports.
Legislation on the subject Is
before the House Antitrust Sub.
committee. which resumes hear
ings July II.
Beresford said baseball should
continue to have exemption from
the antitrust laws reasonable
agreements and practices re-
stricting the employment Of
players. But he added that
farming. blacklisting and the
drafting of player or the as
signrhent Of a players contract
without his consent (shouldD
not be excepted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
bad against RohllY

turns at bat against Bobby
Shantz.
Obviously tired. Ted was given
q rest in the second game but
he turned up as Q pinch-hitter
in the nth against Don Larsen
and went out on q high pop
foul.
The Yankee pitcher empha-
sized he was In no way attempt
ing to belittle Williams. He said
he still rated Ted as q powerful
antagonist and he still gets q
thrill every time he retires him.
"It's Just that williams finally
has shown he's only q human
being after ALL" the pitcher
said. For year / had my doubts
about that"
williams, who will reach his
seth birthday next month. has
been maintaining for the past
few seasons that he's not the
hitter he used to be but nobody
has taken him seriously. Not
when he continued to hit .345 or
better year after year.
MY refiexes aren't what they
used to be-" Ted told friends
during spring training. But
what can you expect Of an old
man? After all how many guys
we're still playing regularly in
the big leagues at my age?
I'm be satisfied If ! can hit
$50, with about 80 home runs
and 100 runs batted in this
year." he added. IF I can't do
that I'll know its time to quit"
Ted currently is hitting $40.
one point above his lifetime
mark, with 20 home runs and A
ns-batted-in. At this rate he
should easily realize two of his
goals and approach the other.
Every other hitter in the
major leagues wishes he were
that far washed up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Dell to Meet
Tony Vincent

HACKENSACK, N. j., July 5
R.-Tony Vincent Of New York
reached the semifinals of the
Eastern Clay Court singles
championship yesterday with a
60. 60 victory over Henry
Van Rensselaer, Of Greenwich,
Conn.,, at the Oritani Field Club.
Joining the top-seeded Vincent
in the round Of four were second
seeded Ron Holmberg of Brook
lyn, third-seeded Don Dell,
Bethesda, Nd, and Larry
Schaffer of the Bronx, sixth
seeded.
Holmberg, who will meet
Schaffer tomorrow, took a Ga,
6-l victory from Bob Barker
OF Great Neck, N. Y.
Schaffer scored over John
Harris. Washington, D. c., 6-l,
6-8, 60.
Dell, an 18-year-old Yale Uni
versity freshman, routed veteran
George Ball of New York, 6-l,
60.
In doubles play. the top
rated tandem of Vincent and
Dick Highley of Glen Ridge had
a long fight before defeating DR..
Reginald Weir and AL Hollander
Of New York, 8-6, 4-6, Ga,
to reach the semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Wallace in Nick of Time
As Virginia Golf Champ

Wallace came up with the big
shots every time he needed
them in disposing of George
Gosey Of Lynchburg, a former
champion, l up: Bill Battle of
Charlottesville, / up; Dick
Payne of Virginia Beach, an
other ex-champion, l UP; Jor-
dan Ball of Norfolk, 3 and /,
and finally, Strange.
Yesterdays final was over SO
holes. Wallace led, 3 UP, after
the morning round. Strange,
hoping to become the first to
win both State Amateur and
Open titles in a single year. won
the third, fourth and fifth holes
of the afternoon round to square
it. but Wallace again rallied and
Strange never got the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
|AnceII Sporks
|Stors' Victory

The Industrial League ran
into too much Billy Ancell yes
terday in the second annual
sandlot all-star game at Alexan-
dria Municipal Stadium.
Although outslugged, IA hits
to nine. the Old Dominion
League All-Stars won for the
second time. 1910. Ancell's con-
|tribution was q home run, three
singles, three runs scored, four
runs batted in and five putouts
in centerfield.
Ancell knocked in a pair of
runs with a single in the nth
inning. but Ron Harmon and
Ray Smith homered for the
Industrial All-Stars as they
climbed from an S-3 deficit to q
1913 lead at the end of seven
innings. Steve Bolen scored the
tying run in the eighth on a
wild pitch and then Ancell hit a
two-run homer for the winning
margin.
The sandlot schedule:
TODAY
Federal storage VS.. AK, West
Eliipse, $50.
:, Navy Tar stars VS.. Black sox, South
East Coast Electric VS.. Peoples DRUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 200 at bats)-
Boston, $40; Boyd. Baltimore, .332;
Malone. Boston, 1928; Skowron, New
RUNS-Mantie. New York. So: Williams,
Boston. SO; Piersall, Boston. so: Klaus,
Boston and Sieyers. Washington. 4S.
RUNS BATTED IN-Sievers, Washing
ron, New York. 81: Maizone. Boston,
81: Jensen, Boston. and Minoso. Chit
HITs@Mslsone, Boston. 100; Fox. Chi
Mantle; New York. 81: Minoso. Chi chi.
DOUBLEs-Malzone. Boston and Min
$50, Chicago, 10: Gardner, Baltimore,
ksline, Detroit, and Bauer. New York,
TRIPLEs--Nieman. Baltimore. and Nc
Dougald and Simpson. New York. 6;
Boyd, Baltimore. 8: six players tied
HONE kUNs-Mantle, New York, %;
Williams. Boston, 90; sieyers. Wash.
i1nston; j.: Maxwell. Detroit, Is;
sT 16sEniai' kansss City; Is n.,,,.
Boston, 1Ans ssd c Rs:.s Mnoi Pe;s
Aparicio. Chicaeo, q. ' "'
PITCHING biased on z decisions
k aan:s e Ely YoTt s b SSS TEuf 3.
MossL Cleveland, 90, $50,
STRIkEOUTS-Wynn. Cleveland. 90;
Burning. Detroit, S6; Pierce. Chicaeo
-: Mas Detroit. 20: Fornieles, Bos.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fondy, PITTSBURGH, .sS4: MusisI 81
Louis, .346; Aaron. Milwaukee. $40,
E NAYS, New York. .321; Robinson
Milwaukee. sc; Robinson
Cincinnati. 81: Mays. New York, and
E5hla; shnge st. Louis. 55; Banks
Runs 'i s2rf r. M-Aaron, milwaukee.
ctnnati. IS; Grove, Cincinnati, and
Ennis. st. Louis SO.
HIIS--Aaron,. Milwaukee. no: MusiaI
St, Louis, l01; Robinson, Cincinnati
~: Scnoendienst' Milwaukee. 96: Bell
DOUBLEs-MMusial. st. Louis. 81: Hoax
Cincinnati; go; Bouchee. Philadelphia
IL; six PLAYERS tied with 10.
IklPLES-Mays. New York, II; Bruton
Milyaukes: 8: snider, Brooklyn, s;
waukee: Bouchee, Phiiadeiphia, and
Yirdon. Pittsburgh. s.
HOME RUNs-Aaron, Milwaukee, 20;
MuSial, s., Louis, 10; Grove. Gin.
s sn,aa' Is; Mathews. Milwaukee. n;
STOLEN BAsEs--Mays. New York, 90;
Brooklyn; Bruton. Miiwsukee. ' and
n, EBlasingsme; St. Louis. 10.
sehmiSt 81 of EeS. O. ss Sfsei ssSsord
cinnsti. and Buhl. mi Milwaukee, HSEee, en- ~.
90; JACKSON. st, Louis. l0-4, ma.
sT ~. bou,i ,s,s sanfOrd PhiladeIphia,
SrvR ch pIysSs CO. b ATsSzS Pi: -;
Haddix, philadeiphia. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Potomac Polo Club
In Action TONIGHT

The Potomac Polo Club, win
ner Of one out Of two starts so
far. is host to an improved War
renton team at $3.50 tonight. The
field can be reached by driving
out River road and following
signs 2 miles past the Potomac
intersection.
Potomac beat Warrenton. 9-3,
q week ago Wednesday, but is
expecting more trouble from a
lineup which includes John
Hopewell. Bill Gullich and Col.
Billy West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
East to Get Longer Season,
Bigger Bog Limit on Doves

TENDER /, 1857 and January 10.
1858, with the woodcock season
between October /. 1857 and
January 20, 1858. Within these
dates, the State game depart
ments may select their own sea-,
sons for hunting these birds.
States east of the Mississippi.
but including Arkansas and
Louisiana, were authorized to
select one of four alternatives
for hunting seasons on mourning
doves:
Cd As consecutive days (2) two
split seasons aggragating IS full
days CD so consecutive half days,
or "a two split seasons aggregate
ing so half days moon to SUM-
set.
This represents lengthening
of the mourning dove season in
the Eastern States by five full
days, If the first or second al
tentative is chosen, or five half
days If either Of the latter two
alternatives is selected. The
daily bg limit is increased from
8 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July 5.-Ak-
bar Khan was minus. quite a bit
Of prestige in the grass racing
division today after weight
caught up with him in yester-
days $4,000 Sussex Handicap.
in which he finished a well-drub-
bled fourth as Delaware Park
closed out its annual race meet
ing before 28,226 holiday race
goers.
Longshots dominated the hot
afternoon and the choicest of
these was Rafty, a French-bred
5-year-old. from Stephen San
ford's Sanford Stud Farms, who
beat Mrs. John H. r. Thouron's
Leap Tide by a length and half
with a strong stretch rally in the
mile and three eighths turf
event. Rafty set a new course
record Of 2:173s.
Akbar Khan obviously felt his
1875 pounds as he tried vainly to
get up his usual late steam in
the final furlongs. The English
bred wound up fourth six lengths
behind the winner. His defeat
snapped a three-victory string
which started at Pimlico in the
Dixie Handicap and carried
through the Brandywine at Della
ware Park and the Macomber at
Suffolk Downs.
Rafty, who paid his scattered
hackers 1920. had won his pre-
vious race on the Delaware grass
against lesser company, but there
was nothing to indicate he was
up to shouldering 100 pounds
against the horses he faced yes
terday. Last season if four starts.
Rafty failed to win and earned
only SITS.
Augustine Catalano of Alexan-
dria, Va. was the riding hero Of
the Sussex as he drove Rafty to-
the wire for his own first stakes
victory since he recovered from
q leg injury.
Only one favorite = Powder
Flask at 8-to-5-got home in
yesterdays eight races. The
meeting showed only about go
per cent Of winning favorites.
concluding with the usual July
Fourth fireworks at the mutuel
windows.
The sun-baked throng wagered
81 .946.0 82, high for the 1867 ses-
sion, but well below Delaware's
all-time one-day betting record
Of $2,227 ,562. set on July S. 1854.
At one point during the June
heat wave, it looked like Della
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Five Top PAGERS
Go in Last Leg.
Of Irip|eCrown

BALTIMORE, July S (Spe-
ciaD Five fast-stepping PAGERS,
the big money collector. Adios
Harry, among them. settle the
final leg Of Maryland's Triple
Crown Pace tonight at Balti-
more Raceway.
None can claim q sweep, as
Adois Harry won the FIRST leg at
Rosecroft but broke stride on a
muddy strip at Laurel when
Belle Acton won the second.
Belle Acton will not go tonight.
Each leg carries q $4,000 purse.
The son Of the famed Adde'S,
Adios Harry has a record 1:55
mile to his credit and is on his
way to becoming the biggest
money winning PAGER of all time.
He needs only $8,987 to equal
the retired Good Times record
riches of $318,792.
Owned by J. Howard Lyons OF
Greenwood. DEL. the 6-year-old
Harry figures to 60 of the 6-to-
5 choice tonight. Luther Lyons
son of the owner win drive.
Duane Hanover, with Billy
Haughton in the sulky is thu
early 2-to-1 second choice
Duane has a personal mark Of
1853.
Trainer-driver Joe O'Brier
brings in Diamond Hal for hi;
first taste of Maryland racing
and Hal has been rated a 3-to-l
shot. Winner of $235,058, Dia-
mond Hal has done the mile ir
1:57as.
A champion mare, Dottie':
Pick, who owns a personal mile
record of 1:56%. and Whining.
tons Star, who will be trying tx
break out Of a slump, complete
the select field.
With this grade-A horse flesh
operating, the track RECORD
could 60 by the boards. That
stands at 2:O0% and was set BY
Adios Boy.
Dave Legum, Washington real
tor, has victories to show in four
Of the last five nights at Balti-
more. He scored with Jess Di-
rect in the first division of the
Baltimore Pace last night in
2:034s, a record for the horse
and fastest time of the meet.
1t was Legum's second win OF
the week with Jess Direct, whom
he co-owns with K. N. Diamond
and r. S. Gillespie.
Bill Fleming drove Widowland
to victory in the second division
in 2:06as and Jack Casey drove
Glowing Way to the win in the
third division in 2:O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

Continued From Page Ais
and lost about a half leAgth
there.
First Henley Trip
McDonough, a Is year old
military policeman who never
had rowed at Henley before this
year, couldn't match the power.
full Australian. Mackenzie was
runner-up to Ivanov in the
Olympic sculling competition
and q strong favorite against the
dark horse American.
Mackenzie rowed the mile and
$50 yards in 8 minutes and 6
seconds seconds slower than
the record for the event.
Ivanov got into the finals with
out racing today when the de-
Tending champion, Theodor Ko-
cerka of Poland, scratched be-
cause Of a back injury. Kocerka,
who tore a back muscle in train
ing Wednesday, announced his
withdrawal this morning after
seeing a doctor.
McDonough, making his first
try against world class opposi-
ton in single sculls, didn't seem
disappointed by his defeat.
Mackenzie had a tremendous
start and If it had not been for
that I think I could have held
him eyen," he said afterward.
Il made a couple of spirits
down the middle but could not
catch him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Virginia Swimmers
Compete in Six Meets

The Northern Virginia SWIM
ming League has scheduled a
full card Of six meets tomorrow
for Its second Saturday of
round-robin competition between
the community pools.
Springfield Is at Little Hunt
ing Park and Mount Vernon at
Holm Hills in the Southern
Division. Dominion Hills is at
Annandale and Woodley at Lee
Graham in the Central and
Chesterbrook is at Tuckahoe and
Freedom Park at Poplar Heights
in the Northern. All meets will
begin at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
.P|dyboy Rules
Horse Show

CULPEPER, Va. July 5 (Spe-
ciaD With two firsts, a second
and a fourth. Retreat Farms
Playboy was a standout for jun
ior honors in the SD annual
Culpeper horse show yesterday
at the American Legion Memo
rial Park. His victories were in
the jnnior hunter and working
hunter classes.
Playboy scored IA points. Can
Do, owned by Arthur Reynolds,
was second with 10.
More Better, owned by Ann
and Billy Doyle, captured the
pony championship in a hack
OF with Mountain Glen's Storm
Peak.
Winners of races sponsored by
the Culpeper Racing Association
were L. P. Backe's Light the Way
and T. L. Anderson's Even, on
the fiat, and r. B. Jordan's
Whitestone in the 21a-mile
steeplechase.
Junior hunters under saddle - 1
Playboy. Retreat Farm: 2, Sun Imp.
Waverly Farms; 3. Can Do, Arthur
REYNOLDS; 4 Sishtseer. Mrs. Robert still
Large pony hunters under saddle,
Pink Ice. Ann and Billy Doyle: 2. Over
She Goes Barbara Batterton: 3. Noon
beam. Bobby Gardner, 4. Thumbs Up,
Junior working hunters 1 Playboy;
z, Mister Wonderful. Emily X Bryan;
3 sun Imp; 4. Miss Wooolawn, Frank
Pony confirmation hunters, storm
Peak; 2. Snow FURRY. Kathleen Nolan
Little Fellow. Sandy Rives.
Junior confirmation hunters. Can
%; z: Play Boy; 3. FLAG ston. Delmar
Large pony working hunt.rs-1. more
Sne Goes; g. Ballerina. Segasus Stable.
Small pony wording huntersEi. Snow
Wall: g. Skylark; 8, Snow. FURRY.
Stone; . Can Do; 5, sun Imp; 4, SNOW
Junior champion - Play Bow. IA
points hts ReservsLCan DO, 10 points. :.
pcins; ReserveMstorm ssak, Df u points
More Better won IN q mack On.
In and out triple bar class.
coE r@cnd T Stm HSps g s.S TOP Mss
Knight Mr.. and Mrs Firestone.
Working hunter attire-1, Journey
Proud. Shawnee Farms; 2, largo Diana
johnson; 3. High yinks. Land Ho Farms
!. Green working hunters over fences
!. Gallery Lad. John 8. Pettibone, jr.; 2.
gut Dellght. Shawnee Farms: 3, Social
Error. L W. Richardson: 4, Linky's
Thorne, Sheila Graham.
Confirmation hunting attire-l. Duke
Of Paconian, John 8. Pettibone, jr.; q,
Journey Proud: 2, largo.
First race ~ mile. flat)-1, Light
the Way L.. p. Backer: 2, Timber Cloud.
Lloyd Roadscap; 3, Sassy Heels. D.
Second race az miles. fiat,-l, Even.
Z. L. Anderson; 2, Farmers Joy. Arthur
Reynolds: 3. Harknen. Roland Williams.
Green confirmation hunters over fences
Il. Take Command; 9, The SQUIRE: 8,
Princess Jack, c. w. Owens.
Whit Stone. R. B. Jordan: 2, oka,
Harold Mauck; 3. Romping Parade. Ed
Open Wcrking hvnters-1, Journey
Proud; p Tuffy. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
blair: 3, Shamrock, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Green working hunters stakes,
Gallery Lad: 2. Jacks Poppit. Dane
Welker; 3, Gypsy Jinx. Tommy Thomp-
oeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
4 Tracks Top
81 Million in
Holiday Bets
BY the Associated Press

Horse racing at IA running
tracks drew a total of 285. 724
fans yesterday. And they
wagered $18,572, 1923.
The figures compared to a
turnstile count of 280,508 and
pari-mutuel handle of 1885,
lat for IL tracks on July 4, 1856.
Hollywood Park topped the
list in both attendance and
amount wagered. Although the
extreme heat held down the
attendance the turnout was 49,
004 and the betting total was
$3.078,829.
Three other tracks-Belmont,
Monmouth and Arlington Park
exceeded the 81 million mark
in netting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Pirutes Sian InfieIder

PITTSBURGH. July 5 (R.-
The Pirates announced today
they have signed Infielder John
Riley. %, of Dorcester, Mass, for
a bonus of less than $4,000.
Riley was captain of the Seton
Hall College team in 1855 and
was discharged from the Army
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
BY The Associated Press

Eastern hunters will be given
a slightly longer season and an
increased daily bag limit on
mourning doves his year, the
Interior Department announced
today.
There also will be an increase
in the daily bag and possession
limits for rails except sora in
the Atlantic Flyway.
Outside" time limits for hunt
ing doves, rails. gallinules. band
tailed pigeons and certain sea
ducks we're set at between Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS
FOR FRIDAY. July 5


l-Toddy Direct, Spotty Fingo,
Scarlet Direct.
2-Jimmy's Pal. Nip Song. Chef
Lynn Gaiety.
s-Colonel Grattan. Gear Shift.
Stratway.
Brooke Chief Jojohn, Seattle
Victory.
S-Red Jay. Counsel Eden, Lina
A.
s-R. v. Chief. Victor Lou,
Leader Hanover.
BILLY Harris, Princess Adios.
Peter Ball.
S-ADIOS HARRY, Dottie's Pick,
Duane Hanover. =
)-Homestreteh Flash. Equit
Hanover, Ida's Ctnco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
BUT HE'S STILL HITTING .349
Pitcher Says Williams
Doesn't Have Old Snap

NEW YORK, July 5 (E.-Ted
Williams. despite his lofty bat
ting average. is finally beginning
to show his years.
The famed Red Sox slugger.
generally regarded as baseball's
best hitter during the past two
decades, is not as feared by
opposing pitchers as he used
to be.
Something tells me ! shouldn't
say this" q Yankee pitcher re-
marked yesterday. Because it
would be just like the big som
of-a-gun to make me eat my
words before the day is over.
But If you ask me. ! think Ted
has lost something.
Sure he's still q great hitter, -
the pitcher who asked not to be
Identified continued. But he
doesn't seem to have that old
snap in his swing any more. At
least he hasn't shown me that
old buggy-whip swing of his. ]
think he knows it, too. He
doesn't appear to be as confident
at the plate as he used to be.
He takes more good pitches now
and he even swings at some bad
ones, too. He doesn't seem to
be too sure of himself.
Maybe I'm wrong about him
but I feel more confident when
I'm pitching against him now
than ever before. At least
don't get a nervous feeling any
more when he strides up to the
plate. There was a time when
I'd be happy to settle for q
single or double. Now ! feel I've
got a $3.50 chance against him.
Williams did not distinguish
himself at the plate as the
Yankees and Red Sox divided
their holiday double-header. He
drew a walk in the first game
but failed to hit the ball out Of
the infield in his three Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Packers sign Ferguson

GREEN BAY. Wis, July 5 up.
The Green Bay Packers an.
nounced today that HOWE Fer
guson, a star back who never
played college sports, has never
played college sports. has signed
for his fifth year with the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los ANGELEs.-Artie Dixon, 1872,
Los Angeles. stopped Sonny Hett. 100,
cHARLoTTETowN. Prince Edward
Cnarlottetown. and Dick Hall, 1855.
Boston. drew 1Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

BEATEN AND UNLIKELY TO how Princetons lSopond
beac Of in the Henley Royal Regatta Heneon
finish length ahead Crowand Rowing Club Britain the first round
Semna
orceC nRoWing b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Traffic Judge
is Retired After
Suburban Win
By the Associated Press

Equine youth had its fling on
the American turf yesterday as
285, 724 fans wagered $18,528. 92o
at IA major running tracks. But
two old-timers - Trafilc Judge
and Find-also caught the spirit
of July Fourth and came through
with rich victories in two of the
days top races.
In one Of these. the list run
ming of the prestige-packed SUBJ
urban Handicap at Belmont
Park. Trafic Judge won by a
head from Lofty Peak and Dedi-
cate in q three-horse photo for
Eddie Arcaro's fifth Suburban
triumph. 1t was Traffic Judges
last race before retiring to the
stud in Kentucky's Blue Grass.
Arcaro won the race with Devil
Diver in l945. Assault in l947,
Vulcan's Forge in 1949 and
Nashua last year.
Traffic Judge. a 5-year-old
was bred by the late Clifford
Mooers and after Mooers> death
last year. he was purchased fol
362,345.67 by a syndicate headed
by Lou Doherty and E. Barry
Ryan. Last month Traffic Judge
beat Dedicate in the Metropoli-
tan Handicap, but with his re.
tirement will be unable to &c
after the big Three" in New
York, the finale being the Brook.
lyn Handicap August 8. Only
two horses-Whisk Brook II ir
1913 and Tom Fool in 1953-have
won these three handicaps the
same year.