davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Ronnie. the Olympic 1,500-meter
champion from Ireland and VIII
lanova. hit the tape eight yards
in front Of Tabor. who pulled
ahead of Dwyer at the end. Ted
Wheeler Of Chicago was fourth.
The quarters were sos tDwy-
err. 2:04.1 and 3:07.6 tboth
Tabori).
Delany. as usual. refused to
set the pace. He hung back,
but he was we'll aware of the
proposed strategy of Tabori and
Dwyer. Both planned to try to
hit the three-qaurters in fast
time. AS Dwyer said. the target
was 1903. Then they were going
to see what Delany could do.
The strategy fizzled. though,
for as soon as the 3:07.6 three
quarters was announced, 1t was
apparent that Ronnie had their
number again. AS 1t was. De-
lany's time was a meet record.
Olympic 400-meter champion
Charlie Jenkins, a Villanova
teammate Of Delany's-and him.
self the Olympic 400-meter
champion - fought of a back
stretch bid by hard-luck Tom
See TRACK, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Same Senators Begin Drills,
But Boss Is Seeking Changes
DeIony Outruns Dryer,
Tobori, in 4:07 Mile

NEW YORK, Feb. % Up
Just as though he were running
against a couple of babes in the
woods, Ron Delany crushed Fred
Dwyer and Laszlo Tabor in the
National AAU track champion
ship mile tonight in 4:07.
In other features of the Madi-
son Square Garden meet. Char
lie jenkins beat Tom Courtney
again in the 600. Arnie Sowell
took the 1000 with no trouble
and Georgetown's 2-mile relay
team remained unbeaten with a
1895 win for the fastest time
Of the year.
A crowd Of about $4,000 sat
awed as Delany completely ig-
nored the reputatiosn Of Tabor
and Dwyer. two Of the top dis
lance runners in the world.
The only concession he made
was that he refused to permit
the INTO open up any apprecia-
BILE lead in the early stages OF
the race. He kept right with
them until he was ready fol
action.
That came a lap and a hall
from home. Dryer challenged
briefly, but Delany shot him a
scornful look and moved ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Navy Nips 7 erps
In Last 4 Seconds

Dahlgren Hall was a scream
ing madhouse by this time. with
all of the 1900 fans on their feet.
Maryland, obviously ratified by
Navy's charge. didn't even get
the ball past mid-court.
John Mascali stole 1t and Navy
called time out. The Middies
then worked the ball into Small
ley. who drove from the side and
hit with 81 seconds remaining
to make it 55-5'
Maryland brought the ball
downcourt and Nick Davis was
fouled. The screaming gave way
to a hush as Nick stepped to the
line. but he missed and Navy
won the rebound and called an
other time out.
The Middies whipped the ball
around for seconds that seemed
like minutes. With four seconds
remaining, Smalley jumped.
showed. and the ball ripped
through without touching the
Maryland frantically waved
for a timeout. but three quick
seconds elapsed before the clock
was stopped, That left one to
go, with the Terps in possession
under their own basket.
There was still time for a goal.
since time does not start until
the ball has hit the court or a
player. The setup was for Bill
Murphy to throw the length of
the court. hoping to carom the
See NAVY, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
I erps Capture
Indoor Crown
In ACC Meet

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. % P).-
Maryland piled up 6lla points
here today to win its second
straight Atlantic Coast Confer
ence indoor track title. 1t was
their third title in. the four years
since the conference was formed.
While the Terps were tops by
an overwhelming margin, II was
North Cardinals star distance
runner. Jim Beatty, who stole the
show.
Beatty came from behind with
terrific late spurts to defeat
Maryland's Burr Grim in the
mile and 2-mile events. Beatty's
time in the mile was 4:l6.9 and
in the 2-mile 1922.
Maryland piled up its margin
of victory in the field and short
track events TO win the confer
ence division of this carnival
held in the multi-million dollar
Cow Palace" at the N. c. State
Fairgrounds.
North Carolina finished Sec
See ACC TRACK, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 23.-Dave
Smalley leaped and rammed
home a push shot with four Sec
onds remaining here today to
give Navy a spine-tingling 56-55
triumph over Maryland in a
typical back-alley brawl between
the bitter State rivals.
It was a tremendous come
from behind victory for the Mid
dies, who three times trailed by
II points and led by only 20
and at the finish.
Maryland had so many oppor-
tunities to win this one that the
memory of it will haunt Coach
Bud Millikan for many seasons.
The Terps had a flve-point lead
with 81 seconds to play and had
been in command. usually COM
fortably, almost all the way.
Smalley, Nays captain and
high scorer for the last two
years, had been saddled with one
of his most unproductive after
moons for the first 80 minutes
and 6 seconds. Bob O'Brien,
guarding him in a haunting man
ner. had the upper hand all the
way.
But Smalley showed why he's
the captain and the bread-and-
butter guy. Navy brought the
ball downcourt and Smalley hit
on a 25-foot Jump shot to bring
the Middies within three points
at 52-h5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
.21,SO1 al Bowie
.SeeKinda Smart
Win Burch Cap
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie hit the weather jackpot
again yesterday with May in
February temperatures that
lured 2l.801 early birds" to give
the Southern Maryland track
the two largest back-to-back
betting days since Laurel's Sat-
.urday before the International,
and International day itself.
Kinda Smart, Ella K. Bryson's
fleet Splinter. denied victory in
the Abraham Lincoln Stakes by
"a head. ran right back to that
race with a smashing effort to
win the feature $12.500 Burch
Memorial Handicap with the
assist of an alert ride from Dave
German.
Holding off the Florida chal-
lenger. Arthur H. Bowen's Fab
ricator by three-quarters of a
length. Kinda Smart. who is
trained by Washingtonian Ell
mer Trueman. spun the six fur
longs in I'LL fiat, fastest time
OF the meet. Sand Boy. a l7-to-1
shot and the early pace setter
was third. among the nine start
ers. beaten a length and a quar-
ter for place money.
Went of as Third Choice
Despite his excellent race on
opening day when a stronger
ride might have earned victory
Kinda Smart was permitted to
go of third choice in the betting
yesterday and paid 1920. $500
and $3.50 across the board. Fab
ricator returned 81 and 1920 and
Sand Boy. $3.50 show.
Wayne Hendricks Weeper's
Boy, who upset Kinda Smart in
the Abraham Lincoln. was never
in it yesterday and finished sew
.enth. Mr.. Turf. owned by Jack
y. Amiel surprisingly was made
+the favorite in the Burch but ran
fourth, missing show money by
a nose. Z
After hitting the doldrums last
week. Bowie's betting for the
George Washington Birthdays
week end reached a total of
$3,248,760 for the Friday and
Saturday program. The figure
for Laurel's Saturday. November
10, and international Day was
$3.272, 066.
Yesterday the wagering was
See BOWIE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
CenterfieId Gap
Chief Concern of
Cal and Dresser
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 23-The
1857 Senators. a year older but
otherwise unaltered in appear
ance, open spring training Mon
day when pitchers and catchers
start torturing long idle muscles
in preparation for the mid-April
burst from the barrier.
4 The cast is the same as that
which finished a distant seventh
10 the American League last sea-
son, but Cal Griffith has no in
tention of standing pat. There's
nothing sizzling in regard to a
trade right now" the club preSi-
dent said. but we won't stop
If other clubs don't call
US. we'll call them.
Griffith and Manager Chuck
Dresser are acutely aware of a
desperate need for center
fielder. They're also intent on
landing a more acceptable short
stop, but their vulnerability in
center is the chief concern.
Four Weak Candidates
Candidates for the job on the
present roster are unexciting
Dresser can't demonstrate en-
thusiasm over the prospect OF
Karl Olson, a .246 hitter last
year, sharing the assignment
with Whitley Heerzog. a PAS hit
ter. Also available are Ernie
Oravetz. who batted .248. and the
inexperienced Jerry Schoon-
maker. emerging from the Army
For months now Griffith and
Dresser have been mulling over
See SENATOR'S, Page c.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Bardstown Runs Away From Field;
Corn Husker Santa Anita Winner
Mrs. Lunn's
Colt Beats
HoIundes II

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. % (P) :.
Corn Husker, the lightly regard
ed member of the Llangollen
Farms entry. captured the goth
running of the $140,700 Santa
Anita Handicap today, beating
out the favored Holandes II in
a. dramatic duel down the stretch
to the wire.
Pepper pot Ralph Neves was
aboard the 4-year-old Corn Hus,
ker, the lightweight in the field,
and the first to congratulate him
and the colt was the owner. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lunn, mistress of
Llangollen Farm of Virginia.
Third behind Holandes II, the
winter book favorite from Argen-
tina, was Spinney, owned by
Lou Rowan of Pasadena, Calf,
while Travis M. Kerr'S Lover
Boy was fourth.
| The time was 2:0lAs for the
mile and one-quarter. we'll of
this same handicap by the great
Moor. The track was listed as
good.
Shoemaker on Favorite
Social Climber, another Liam
gollen horse, was the big one for
the stable. but it was Corn Hus-
ker, the son Of Endeavor II by
Miss Nebraska, who bought the
oats for the stable this bright
late afternoon.
! Corn Husker paid $3.50. S4.7O
and $500: Holandes II, ridden
by Willie Shoemaker and beaten
a half length. returned the favor
ties price Of $50 and 1910.
Spinney, with William Har-
matz aboard, paid $3.50. Spinney
was the surprise winner Of the
rich Santa Anita Maturity in the
mud last month.
Fifteen horses went to the post
for this granddaddy Of the hun
dred grand racing attractions in
this country. and very quickly it
developed into a pace setting duel
between Battle Dance and Spin
lney.
/ Neves. on his way to winning
this tracks derby for the first
time in IA tries, kept Corn Hus-
ker in contention, but it appeared
for the early stages that Battle
Dance might steal the race and
the sos. 500 winners purse.
Holandes III Challenges
/ Eddie Arcaro on Social
Climber. Shoemaker on Holandes
II. Jack Westrope on Honeys
Alibi we're well back and out of
it, and it wasn't until the far
turn Of the mile and one-quarter
that Holandes II began to chal-
llenge.
Spinney took the lead at this
point. losing 1t right back to
Battle Dance. and Corn Husker,
with mite of los pounds on his
back. charged up to collar both.
Then came Holandes II, with
l21 pounds. racing on the outside
and flying into the turn into the
stretch.
From there on in it was a
struggle between the 4-year-old
Holandes II and 4-year-old Corn
Husker.
Corn Husker refused to fold
and it appeared certain he'd hit
the wire first when they were
still 20 yards from home.
The crowd of $4,000 gave the
winner a tremendous ovation.
Neves had trimmed five pounds
of his usual 10 to make los for
Corn Husker. which was still one
pound over weight for the orig
inal 104 assigned the colt.
The win was not too much OF
an upset. Corn Husker beat some
of these same handicap horses
in the San Gabriel Stakes here
See SANTA ANITA, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
.HOyas Trounce
Iona, 1870

NEW ROCHELLE. NY, Feb.
% R.-Georgetown University's
basketball team scored decisive
triumph tonight, beating Iona,
1910.
1t was the third straight win
for the Hoyas and boosted their
season record to 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
CHART OF WIDENER

SEVENTH Handicap purse 400 ooo
a start
II 4 Rf Sa'' css s I'd $4,000 10000 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

! :ii ::i:!:: A / 4 E:;i 81: |
ns)i MR., FIRST. $50 SWITCH ON, - - "
ianale-~S25a III
gss under ns Until ,hSenEes By SUMMER IAN midway
down s mitch On g ds gn sEr hsn oTss a
s,s seven irnss SUMNER TAN ead back SLIGHTLY while ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

See NAVY. Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Gains
LittIePrestiqe

/ DENVER. Feb. 10 tP.--Gene
Fullmer added $8,400 to his bank
account but little to his prestige
as middleweight boxing cham
ipion with a unanimous decision
over Ernie Durando last night
in a l0-round nontitle fight.
Some of the 6,132 fans who
paid a Denver record gate Of
$24,l45 chimed in with boos and
staccato handclaps in the late
stages of the bout in Auditorium
Arena.
Durando. 1863, battle Scared
veteran Of Sc pro fights since
1896, stayed on his feet all the
way while soaking up every
punch the champion, 1862, UNI
corked. Durando shook up Full
mer only once. in the seventh,
when a right hook to the jaw
sent the champ back-pedaling.
Fullmer will appear In another
match in the Denver arena Feb
ruary 81. The 10-round nom
title bout with Charley Cotton
of Toledo, Ohio. will be the
Wednesday night television fight
first ever from Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

the Lucky Strike. In the last
five weeks she's beaten 800 three
times. with a high Of 317. and
averaged 99-7.
&&&
In the Holy Redeemer League
at Kensington, the Senators had
a streak Of seven marks. After
Bob Broullette and Dick Shee-
han each contributed a second,
who should bust the string but
our own Bill Fuchs.
Ever enterprising Julie Singer,
director of the Greenway Bowl,
has cooked up another show
for 9 pm. Saturday. This one
viii benefit Jesse McAbee, of the
Greenway staff. who is recuper-
ating from heart attack.
The top four men in the 30
Game Classic and first four
women win clash. II will be
Harry Blumenthal. FL Geib.
Singer and Leon Fleisher against
Frances Wilson, GIMME Siegel,
Beryl Meyer and Dotty Clark.
Tickets will be sold and q
batch of merchandise door prizes
distributed.
Ada Bolender. who helped to
manage the AnacoStia Spillway
Handicap Elimination. also was
the only woman contestant.
Called on to pace. she entered
officially. and not only qualified
for the finals. but beat out seven
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Big Crowd Attends Funeral
OF Bill Kyne, Track Operator

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10
tRl.--One of the bigger funerals
in San Francisco history honored
William Patrick (BilD Kyne, race
track operator and successful
promoter OF pari-mutuel betting
in California.
So long was the procession
Yesterday that cars we're parked
"a quarter mile away from the
cemetery.
The Rev. John O'Brien re-
marked during the eulogy that
Bill had marked my program
many times but never with
IA winner" The priest walked
away from the grave in tears
after saying a prayer. This
was a great guy he declared.
No official estimate was avail
able on the number Of persons
who attended. but several traffic
Jams resulted One reporter could
remember no bigger funeral since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Dark Grabs Lead
In Lake Worth Golf

LAKE WORTH. Fla, Feb. 10
R.--Al Dark, major league
baseball golf tourney winner, led
many of his diamond colleagues
today into the second round of
the Cavalcade of Stars tourna-
ment.
The Cardinals shortstop fired
q i-over-par II in yesterdays
opener of the 54-hole medal
play event. His closest COM
petitor. Augie Bergamo of the
Cardinals organization, carded
a "A. The next best was an
81, turned in by Lou Kretlow
Of the Kansas City Athletics and
also by Milwaukee Coach Johnny
Cooney.
Phil Rizzuto, former Yankee
inflelder, was hit in the head by
a club swung by Herb Score Of
Cleveland in playing the 14th
hole. Rizzuto apparently escaped
injury. but a headache cut short
his tour of the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

the deaths Of Gov. James (Sunny
JIM Rolph and Charlie Graham,
president OF the San Francisco
Seals baseball team.
Kyne, SO. was general manager
of Bay Meadows track at nearby
San Mateo. He died Saturday
of liver ailment.
Among those who attended
were Mayor George Christopher,
former police chiefs Charles
Dullea and Mike Mitchell, Slip
Madigan, the former football
coach; Ernie Nevers, the former
Stanford fullback; Willie Kan,
the onetime baseball great; Con-
gresham Jack Shelly, and judges
from the municipal and superior
court benches.
There we're indications stock
holders at Bay Meadows would
name Kyne's. wife, Dorothy, to
his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

Continued From Page CT
son opens. The Yankees have
submitted list Of possibilities
that includes two pitchers. two
outfielders and an inf1elder.
From the Yankee viewpoint,
Ditmar was regarded as the key
player. The champions have
been hunting a starting pitcher
and he is one, although with the
tail-end Kansas City club his
record last year was a sad 1922.
His earned-run average was 4.43.
In 1855 Ditmar was 1912.
Shantz, working mostly in re-
lief, had a 2-7 record last year.
Bobby. 81. hasn't had a good
year since 1852, when he won
"a and lost 7.
Boyer. brother OF Ken Boyer
Of the Cardinals. is a bonus
player, signed by the AS in
1855 He has shown exceptional
defensive ability at second base.
He will have TO stay on the
Yankee roster until June. when
he can be farmed out for season.
Ing.
Belardi and McMahan figured
only incidentally in the Kansas
City plans this year. The FIRST
baseman was obtained from De-
troit In a trade last season and
McMahan came to the club from
Pittsburgh In a trade last year.
He had a 0-5 record for the AS
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Lions, Redskins
Slate Exhibition

DETROIT. Feb. 10 (R).-The
Detroit Lions will play the Wash
.ington Redskins in a pre-
season exhibition game Septem-
Der / in Birmingham, Ala.
The game, sponsored by the
Birmingham Junior Chamber of
Commerce, is the first exhibition
game scheduled for the Lions.
Washington beat the Lions,
1917, in q regular league game
last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
'Junidta Plays
AT AL Tonight

American University's basket
ball team tonight takes a
Ioreather from Mason-Dixon Con-
ference competition, which has
occupied it for its last nine
games. by playing Juniata at AU
lat $3.50.
The Eagles are Til for the
season. and stand sixth in their
league with Ga.
Catholic u. the MD fourth
place team at l0-5, is on the
road for a league game, and
needs to win to keep its place.
The Cardinals play at RAN
dolph-Macon. The Cards beat
the Jackets. l02-9l. early in the
season in a game played at Gu.
Another conference game to-
might between also-rans sends
IGallaudet to Western MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Potomac Cunoeists
Hold WHITEWATER
Race on April q

The annual Potomac River
white water canoe race has been
scheduled for Sunday, April %,
sponsored by the Canoe Cruisers
Association of Washington.
They will run a 7-mile course
from the base of Great Falls to
Sycamore Island. The race will
be open to solo and tandem
paddlers in Canadian style
craft. and for solo and tandem.
double and single blade, in fold
boats and kayaks.
Several sections Of the course
have narrow. rocky chutes, and
there are numerous difficult.
|testy passages. Entrants must
be prepared to give proof of
their canoeing skill, and novices
will be discouraged. The course
lis more difficult than the one
used last year.
Entries may be filed with An
drew j. Thomas. 6203 Dunrohbin
drive. Washington is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
All 81 Winners
SET toConlpefe
[InHouston Open

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 10 up,
Stars Of the winter golf tour
competed in a preliminary SIS. 600
|pro-amateur event today as nom
exempt players sought to qualify
for the $36, 900 Houston Open on
Ia rain-soaked Memorial Park
course.
While the exempt stars were
touring the new Houston Golf
Club across town, the longest
course on the winter tour was
testing about 100 players seeking
so positions in Thursdays open
ing round of the 72-hole tourna-
|ment.
Most Of the newcomers and
youngsters were getting their
first 1857 look at the 7,200-yard,
|par-72 Memorial course. Three
days of rain closed the course
to practice play yesterday and
Sunday rounds were limited.
Scattered showers were FORE
cast today.
All the new champions of 1857,
seven Of the eight former Hous-
ton champions. and several for
eign titilist making their first
United States appearance Of the
year were on hand to try for the
$500 offering in top prize
money.
Ted Knoll. defending cham
pion, won only $4,000 a year ago
but the sponsoring Houston Golf
Association since then has
boosted the prize money from
$4,000 to $50. 900.
Knoll was among the l06 pros
competing with 2l4 amateurs
today in the $4,000 tournament
preliminary of the 6,289-yard,
par-7l Houston Golf Club. The
amateurs were selected from
among $50 sponsors who have
guaranteed that the 72-hole
tournament will be a financial
success regardless of weather
conditions. Each sponsor paid
$500 for 90 tournament tickets.
Gross receipts already approx
mate $4,000 compared to $50, 900
budgeted for expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Heavy turnout
For CIV Drills

George Washington has more
football team candidates than
expected. with AZ turning out
yesterday for the first day of
spring practice.
Seven or eight of the candi-
dates are unknown to the coach
ing staff. just fellows from
around the school who think they
can play football.
TITS a good thing and good
spirit" Coach DO Sherman COM
Imented afterward. land I'm sure
wen get some use out Of them.
One or two OF those new boys
look real good. showing lots Of
hustle, and 1t may help us a lot. /.
There's plenty Of football spirit
around CIV since the team won
the Sun Bowl game and yester-
days drill was full of pep.
The weather was good, and II
it stays that way Sherman thinks
he'll have most of the players
for a scrimmage by Thursday.
II the Frog Island fields gets
sticky. he may have to put of
the real head banging until Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
CIV Lettermen Meet
After Come Tonight

George Washington Univer-
sity's Alumni Letterman's Club
will hold a meeting tonight at
the Touchdown Club after the
CIV Georgetown basketball
game.
Bob Faris. director Of athletics:
Bill Reinhart. basketball coach,
and DR.. Ralph Kennedy, chair
man Of the Faculty Committee
on Athletics. are among the
school officials who will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
MERGER

Continued From Page CT
the Washington. D. c., Interna-
tional the high point Of a 40-day
fall meeting. certainly would
place Maryland racing in a
strong position.
Rinehart went to Annapolis
after the meeting to inform Gov.
McKeldin of what had happened.
Presumably, he also had been
in touch with the Governor be-
fore the hearing.
Rinehart said no decision
would be made until after an
other meeting Of the commission
tomorrow-probably at Bowie.
Rinehart indicated he had not
yet changed his favorable atti-
tude toward the joint meeting
at Laurel but he said he and the
other commissioners wanted to
check some Of the developments
at yesterdays hearing before
making a decision.
ANY decision / make" he
said. will be in the best inter-
ests Of Maryland racing"
The Governor said he would
have no comment until he knew
what recommendation would be
made by the commission.
Text of Application
The official application sub
United by Pimlico and Laurel
proposing the closing of Pimlico
read as follows.
THE physical plant Of Laurel,
consisting of its land, improve
ments and equipment. will be
owned by a newly formed corpo-
ration, which will be owned and
controlled by Laurel and Pim-
leo.
THE Laurel plant will be
leased to Laurel and Pimlico,
both of which will conduct their
race meets there.
Each racing association will
maintain its separate identity,
conduct its own business affairs
and hold its meet. as heretofore,
subject to such coordination of
operations as will naturally flow
from their operations at the
same plant. as for example pub
lie relations. ALLEGATION of stalls
and racing programs.