davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

D u r n G the
p e ri O d begin
ming May l, 1857
we have graded
t h e equivalent
of so miles OF.
streets and as
a result have
ke" t the village
streets passable.'
We went as far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Continued From Preceding Page

In 1855 the first year of voting, Earl
Sande, the handy guy" of the '2OS,
made immortal by Damon Runyon, and
the late George Woolf, tagged "the ice
man" for his studied GOODNESS in the
saddle, we're the two oldtimers selected.
Eddie Arcaro, perhaps the greatest
money rider racing has ever known,
made it on the first ballot, becoming
the first active jockey to be honored.
In 1856 the names of Isaac Murphy
and Tod Sloan were added, plus Johnny
Longden from the still-active division.
In 20 years of riding, Murphy won with
an amazing A per cent of the horses
he rode, a mark never equaled.
Sloan was the toast of the COS, enjoy
ing fabulous success in both America
and England. He was the Yankee
Doodle Dandy" George M. Conan wrote
about in his famed song.
Longden, Sidelined last fall with a
broken leg, has ridden more than 5000
winners and sets a world mark every
time he takes another race. He set the
record in 1856 with his Artist winner,
passing Britain's retired Sir Gordon
Richards
Last year, Washington's own Ray
mond Sonny Workman and Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Miller became the fifth and sixth old
timers and Ted Atkinson the third
modern" rider to move into the
honored group.
Workman, competing in the late '2Os
and the sos, rode against the best and
was leading money winner jockey in
1929, 80 and '33. His stakes victories
command an impressive list, high up on
which are his triumphs with Equipoise
in the 1890 Pimlico Futurity and with
Victorian in the 1928 Preakness.
Miller, when elected. caused 83-year-
old Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons,
who has seen them all, to exclaim:
Now you can really call it hall of
fame" Miller's featS were crammed
into the years 1906 and on. He rode 3s8
winners in 1906, and the record stood
for IS years.
Atkinson, young a. has been a top
rider for IS years, and his election was
a fitting tribute for his goth anniver-
sary of riding He won the national
championship in 1914 and again two
years later.
Oil paintings of workman, Miller and
Atkinson have been made by the noted
artist, Henry Cooper, and enshrined
with the paintings Of riders elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
ny DICK sLAY
star star writer

Il has been three weeks since
Washington-Lee High Schools
varsity eight rowed In the Hem
ley Regatta In England. and set
all Of Arlington agog. which Is
hardly time enough for the ex-
perience 10 be forgotten.
The trip was relived yester-
day during q special luncheon
at the Touchdown Club. After
various organizations we're
thanked for their efforts IN
fund raising. publicity, etc,
Coach Charlie Butt was given
an opportunity TO introduce his
crewmen--four Of whom were
absent on yacation-and talk
Of the journey.
Recalling that the Uni
versity Of Washington and the
Russian crew rowed during a
cloudbmst with hail and light
ming, Butt said the Henley
natives. much like Southern
California chambers Of COM
merce. were apologize.
"'It never rains like this
at Henley they told me. but I
looked through some old albums
of the regatta and IL seemed
like a lot Of pictures showed
people with umbrellas" the
coach related.
Three weeks ago today WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Colt Rockies
Open Camp

WESTMINSTER. Nd, July
"a R.-A group Of IS. new
Corners. vanguard Of the COM
plete Baltimore Colts squad,
Is expected TO report TO Coach
Weeb Ewbank at the Western
Maryland College training
camp today.
The veteran players. plus
Tackle Ray Krouse who was
obtained recently in a trade
with the Lions, are due TO re-
port Saturday. Actual train
ing sessions will begin Monday.
Among the early arrivals viii
be Dick Yelvington and Leo
Sanford, two more seasoned
pros obtained In trades with
the Giants and the Cardinals.
Eleven others were drafted by
the Colts last winter and the
rest are either free agents or
draft choices from previous
years.
Four high draft choices won't
Join the Colts until after the
annual All-Star game in Chi
cago next month. They in
clude Leonard Lyles mo. !
choice). Joe Nicely (3). Ray
Brown go and Johnny Sample
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
FIGURE NEITHER SIDE CAN LOSE
Yonks and Russians
Chummy BeforeMeet

10, 900 meters, q couple Of races
the Americans don't usually
run.
american teams are so good
that I've learned many times
that any coach would be fool
ish to count on beating them
in anything" Korobkos said,
land that goes for the long
distance races. too"
Korobkov. by the way. indi-
Gated that he might make a
few changes In his team. Orig
inally. he intended to stick by
the United States selection
method Of taking the first tive
in each event Of the Russian
national championships which
were held the other day.
There were some upsets in
that meet though, and Korob-
kov isn't so sure it would be
wise to stick with the unknown
youngsters who pushed some Of
the veterans out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

MOSCOW, July "a (R.-
American and Russian officials
have been getting along so well
that 1t was decided today that
neither team would lose-and
both would win-the big track
and field meet next Sunday
and Monday here.
It's all in the scoring system.
The Americans are going to
score the men and women sepa-
rately because they think 1t
really is two separate teams.
The American men are heav-
lily favored and should have no
trouble piling up a solid mar
gin.
But the Russian women,
likewise, appear to be far out
front. BY combining the two
scores, the Russians probably
viii show a higher point total.
No Jury Of Appeal
Relations are so amicable,
in fact, that there will be no
jury Of appeal, a standard FIX
ture in international COMPETE
ton. Instead. Pinky Sober,
chief Of the AAU's Track and
Field Committee, and Pavel
Stepanluko of Russia will act
as associate referees.
Everything has been work.
ing fine" Sober said. 1T
couldn't be better. The only
request anyone has made. so
far was by US. We asked tlJ
the S00-meter mems race pe
pushed forward to give Tom
Courtney more time to rest
before running the relay. The
Russians said sure"
Said Dan Ferris, chief Of the
United States delegation on the
point scoring table:
1T suits us If the Russians
want to count the mems and
women's points together. And
their officials said they didn't
care how we counted the points.
We're all happy"
Head coach Gavriel Korob-
kov Of the Russian team has
been attending the Unite d
States practice sessions and
even helping the Americans set
up their hurdles and jumps. He
speaks fluent English and is a
charming fellow. Many of thu
Americans know him for the
1856 olympics in Melbourne.
Russian Coach Modest
Korobkov. great admirer of
American coaching methods,
said he wasn't sure Of winning
anything-even the 5000 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Host Teams Post
Swim Victories

Host swimming teams were
the winners last night in q pair
of meets as Merlands Club of
Silver Spring defeated Argyle
Country Club, 1888, and In
dian Spring defeated Takoma
Park, e5-47.
Youngsters from both win
ming teams set pool records in
their age groups. Barbara
Schmidt. Is. Of Merlands set
a record Of 36.6 seconds in the
5o-meter freestyle for the l3-
to-14 age group. She also won
the 50-meter freestyle for the
1920 category.
Jay Schwartzman swan the
25-yard freestyle in Is seconds
fiat for a new pool record at
Indian Spring for boys Sand
under. The old mark was
DIGS.
Cedarbrook Swim Club
trounced the newly-formed
Connecticut Belair Swim Club
COLT, last night at Connect
cut Belair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Kerr Purchases
Colt for $4,000

LEXINGTON, KY, July "a
R.-Travis Kerr, owner of
Round Table, paid $1,000 last
night for a bay colt by Prince
quillo at Keeneland's yearling
thoroughbred auctions.
Kerr's bid for the son Of
Princequillo-Dog Blessed, con-
signed by the Hurstland Farm,
was the highest of the sales
first six sessions.
Robert ]. Dienst Of Columbus,
Ohio, was the contending bid
der. going to $4,000.
Hurstland got $4,000. for a
bay colt by Hill Prince-Starlit,
bought by william @. Helis.
Jr and Warner L. Jones, Jr.
got the same price for a chest.
nut FLY by Hasty Road-Baya-
dere. sold to Barclay Stable.
A bay colt by Turn-To- Blue
Moon brought a $4,000 bid
from H. Granger Father, agent
for j. Am brose Clark, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
PRESENTED BY QUEEN MOTHER
WiIey's FuuItIess Ride
Captures George V Cup

LONDON. July "a (P.-Hugh
Wiley of Towson, Md, last
night won the premier individ-
ual event of the Royal Inter-
national Horse Show-the King
George v Cup.
Riding Master William
through a jump-off against a
top class international field,
Wiley went over the hurdles
without a fault. His was the
only clear round in the jump
of.
Then Wiley rode to the Royal
OK at White City Stadium, dis
mounted and received the cup
from Queen Mother Elizabeth
while the Stars and Stripes
was played.
Wiley also rode Nautical in
the jump-off and placed third
with eight faults.
Second was Capt. Pierro
DTnzeo of Italy.
George Morris of New Ca
naan, Conn, on Night Owl also
finished with eight faults.
Bill Steinkraus of Westport,
Conn. finished fifth on First
Boy, a l0-year-old gelding. He
won this cup two years ago.
The Americans completely
outclassed a strong England
challenge which includ e d
olympic Riders wifi White and
Peter Robson.
Morris and Frank Chapot Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Unusual Race Cars
Enter Manassas Event

For those who favor the
unique in racing cars. the Sports
Car Owners and Drivers AS
ISOLATION will bring to Old
Dominion Speedway Saturday
night some Of the weirdest
"iron" to compete at area
tracks.
Between % and rs SCODA
members are coming from
Northeastern States to share an
eight-race program with the
regular Old Dominion crowd of
sportsman car drivers. There
win be two 10-lap heats, a con-
ISOLATION race and a 25-lap
feature for both classes Of cars.
Some of the unusual visitors
may be:
A Jaguar Special, said to be q
D-type engine housed IN an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

MIG. to be driven by Pete
Mourad Of Leonia. N. j.
An MIG with a Corvette en-
CINE, with Bob Barnett of Par
anus, N. j.. as driver.
A Miller Special. similar to
Indianapolis cars of the late
l920s. reputed to be the Oldest
car in competition today, to be
driven by Boyd Hanauer Of
Newtown, Conn, who formerly
raced midgets and sprint cars
under the name Of Bill Boyd.
A Buick-powered Corvette,
with Bill Claren of Montclaire.
N. j.. the driver.
And a Doretti with a Triumph
engine. to be driven by Bruce
Hoffman Of New Haven, Conn.
The first race Saturday will
start at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
FIVE BACK NEXT YEAR
Henley Is Revisited
By WI High Cooch

beat Emmanuel College Of
Cambridge In is first heat at
Henley. The next day. Harv-
ards lightweight crew elimi-
mated the Generals and event.
ually won the Thames Chai-
lenRe Cup.
"Some day, God willing. I'd
like % have another shot at
that thing" Butt said. After
the luncheon. the coach con-
tinued 10 dwell on the future
In conversation with friends.
Butt. who has coached WI
varsity Fights 10 I'VE National
Schoolboy championships In 10
years. including the last two In
succession. Is especially con-
cerned with 1863. From his
current champions. co-can-
tains Frank Benson and Pete
Peterson. coxswain Mike Han
ley and Spares Owen ODonnell
and Steve Clineberg win return
for another year.
Everybody win be aiming at
us after this Henley thing" he
said with an eye toward 1859
Opposition. Wen probably get
$50 boys out for crew next year
and Potomac Boat Club facilities
are overtaxed now. II that new
boat house isn't completed
we're going TO be in a heck Of q
fix."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Donna Floyd
Stages Upset,
Dell Beaten

HAvERFoRD. Pa. July -
Rs-Donna Floyd. is-year-old
blond from Arlington, Va. was
the center of conversation as
they hit the uuarter-final mark
IN the seth PENNSYLVANIA Lawn
Tennis Tournament today at
the Merton Cricket Club.
Miss Floyd. who learned ten
mis- from her father. did not
figure 10 be around at this
stage Of a tournament of big
name players. But she Is and
Beverly Baker Fleitz Is not.
Mrs. Fleitz Of Long Beach,
Calf. was rated the one TO
meet Aithea Gibson. Wimbledon
champion. IN the finals. But
Miss Floyd put an emphatic end
TO that thinking by beating the
No. 2 seeded star. e-7. l-6. 6-3.
yesterday.
The washington's areas en-
try In the mems division did
not make II. Donald Dell, Yale
student from Bethesda. Nd.
who upset Japan's Kosei Kamo
Tuesday was eliminated yester-
day by Alexandra olmedo of
Peru. Ga. Ga.
Dell was joined on the side
lines by some select company,
including Malcolm Anderson.
the Australian Davis Cupper.
Gardnar Mulloy. 44-year-old
veteran. upset Anderson. Ga.
6E1.
Top seeded Vic Seixas
whipped Jack Frost. Monterey,
Calf, Ga, Ga, while Miss
Gibson beat Owen McHaney Of
Little Rock. Ark, Ga, Ga.
Margaret Warner. former ma
tional badminton champion,
upset Karol Fageros, 40,
8-6. 1918; Gwyneth Thomas
Of Shaker Heights, Ohio. upset
Jeanne Arth, 60 OF, and
Barbara Benigni Of San Franz
cisco surprised Mrs. Barbara
Scofeld Davidson. ST., 6-s.
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Vic Power Fined
By Indiuns for
Turdy Reporting

CLEVELAND, July "a ~
Joe Gordon. manager Of the
Indians, has fined Vic Power
for his failure to report on
time for the first game of a
twi-night double headed Tues
day night. However, Gordon
refused to reveal the amount of
the fine.
Power claimed he didn't
know we were playing two
games" Gordon said. That's
no excuse. Everyone else
knew it.
IF he worked in a factory
or an Office and had to punch
a time clock. his pay would be
docked for being late. Well,
the same applies here"
Gordon held a clubhouse
meeting before last nights
game with Washington to rep
rimand the Indians for "a
number of things"
He said the things" per-
tanned to activities both on and
of the field. but would not
elaborate further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
81 Rockies Join
Cords in Comp

LAKE FOREST, H.. July "a
(R.-Head Coach Frank Ivy
and his staff today welcomed
Sc players to the Chicago Card
inal football staff at Lake For
est College where they win pre-
pare for the coming pro foot
ball league season.
Thirty-two of Ivy's squad are
rockies.
Ivy and his assistants, Johnny
Breen, Chuck Drulis, Abe Stu
Der. Ray Prochaska and Wally
Lemm will spend the first few
days issuing equipment and
conducting physical exmina-
lions.
Beginning Sunday the Card
schedule calls for two work.
outs daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
MusiuI Receives
Legion Award
For Americunism

MILWAUKEE,, July "a (R.-
Stan Musial. the Cardinals
great Businessman, received an
American Legion Americanism
award yesterday for "the true
understanding and appreciation
Of the American way of life"
The presentation was made
by Alonzo Cudworth Post No.
%. The recipient last year was
Vice President Nixon.
Post Commander Richard
Redfield. in presenting the 81
year-old star with the 1858
award, described Musial as the
''unduestioned leader in his
chosen field"
Musial is product Of the
Legion's junior baseball pro-
gram in his home town, Donora.
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
By the Associated Press

Should Dark Vintage con-
tinue her present pace. she'll
not only win 1868 2-year-old
filly honors but also hang UP
Q money winning record.
The well named brown
daughter Of Wine List definitely
nailed down a strong claim to
the title yesterday when she
won the $l01 $50 Lassie Stakes
at Arlington Park.
The victory was the sixth in
as many starts for the speedy
miss from the North Ranch of
Edward E. Voynow of Chicago
and Stanley Hubbard of Min
neapolis. Four of the triumphs
have come in stakes events.
Picking up $4,000, Dark
Vintage ran her total earnings
to $l01.7 ESQ. That's less than
half of the amount won by Idun
In setting a money winning rec
ord for 2-year-old flllies last
yeaA Idun banked $220,955 in
winning eight races.
But at a comparable time in
1857, Idun had won just one
race and only $4,000. Ahead
of Dark Vintage lies many rich
stakes. including Garden State
Parks Gardenia. which ac-
counted for almost half Of
Idun's bankroll last year.
Dark vintage's hackers at the
pari-mutuel windows yester-
day didn't fare as well as her
owners. They got back only
S4.20 for each 50 invested after
Dark Vintage beat lightly re-
garded Little Kid by ll2 lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Ham Richardson,
Suvitt PIuy Here

Ham Richardson, a member
of the Davis Cup squad and
former No. / ranking tennis
player, and Dick Savitt, VIM
bledon champion in 1851, will
play an exhibition match Sat-
urday at 2 pm. at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel courts.
Allie Gutenberg, pro at the
Sheraton-Park. is staging the
show. A doubles exhibition will
follow the Richardson-Savitt
match. In case of rain. the
exhibition will be postponed un-
til Sunday at 2 pm.
Richardson last week end de-
feated Vic Seixas in q pair Of
exhibitions in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
3-Duy Trupshoot
Opens Tomorrow

A large field is expected for
the d. c. State trapshooting
championships slated tomor-
row, Saturday and Sunday at
the National Capital Skeet and
Traps Club near Rockville.
Six events are on the 3-day
program with competition to
start at noon tomorrow.
George Atkinson will defend
the l6-yard title and Dinner
Webb the overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
wood Jimmy to'n) go $50 4.ee
Donna Sn f Tss e. whto 1850 ~. se
Camden, Cardinal, Haleakala. Time,
2:lO2s
= SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; trot;
N. class; mile ,sso -so 90
Bsnny,s Day Carter SO $50 $50
Gay Trooper lBrittlnEham) $50
May Girl, IoSola Gal, Nipsong, Home
stretch Winny' Herman Sons. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE t7-0, $500
= THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; pace;
Mel f'f B'wOad ms 9f'son, $40 s.eo a.OO
MAJORS Son QUINN 500 $50
Sym's Best (FleminEl 400
Shamrock Bobby, Ann Hayes, Kings
way, susan York, Rayson. Time.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
Unels WAN R'ekl 1850 500 500
sonny Philemon Gewisl 4.40
SKY Liner. Prince Gallon, Crystal
NVshi' CIV SUNS. llIlts SsOfTS.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 900; pace;
ProjesteT (iE'waFdsl SOC SEQ SEQ
CAPTAIN Ellis IN. Rlddiekl s.i0 ~, ~
James r. Wooden, Dlnah Knight, Morn
ing Surprise, Sequin Hanover. Time
2:O73s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; trot:
astar Queen Cw'tts) 5.eO $50 4.sO
Proof Positive ,LewisD 1880 10. 30
aHaIel Lee wv. FIemingl l.6o
cleary Hanover. Carlos Hanover, Hall
Song, Betty Bucknoll. Jackie Eden.
Transfer Man. Music Man. Time,
2:0q4s
Al. wileutts Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $500;
pace. c class: ! mile.
Hed'od Fineo us lee SO 80
dhTrousseau tGarnseyl e.60 3.2O
Jenny l., Parker Hawk. Jess Direct,
Sister Mack. Donnies Pride. Time,
dhDead heat for second.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss. $500; pace:
Fanny III 10 's'kIey) 4.40 500 e.ea
Leather Weed Draperl $50 3.40
Lone Elm Reedy (Watkinsl asa
Daydream Hanover, Sub Rosa. Linda
Oaks, Patsy York. Marie Vic. Time
Attsndanes--4os4. Mutusl handle
| ~-S211.206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Havana Pilot Fired

HAVANA, July "a (R-
Napoleon Reyes was fred yes
terday as manager Of the sew
birthplace Cuban Sugar Kings
in the international League. He
was replaced by Tony Pacheco,
chief scout Of the club. Havana
won its first game under Pa
chaeco last night, swapping
Toronto, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
copitoI Lists
log Bouts on
Cord Tonight

Fourteen-count EN- wres-
tiers win perform on the week
" program tonight at Capitol
Arena. swelled by q pair Of tag
team matches.
Feature bout win be Kit Fox
against Johnny Valentine IN q
one-fall match. opening the
show at $50. Spudnick goes
against Luis Martinez and Chief
Big Heart against Karl Won
Hess IN other pairings.
The team battles win have
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
facing Ludwig Won Krupp and
Irish Jack Donovan. and Roy
Heffernan and AL Costello
meeting chito Lopez and Mar
win Mercer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Gardner Wins
I'd Medal in
Empire Games

CARDIFF, Wales. July "a IN,
Keith Gardner Of jamaica
and the University Of Nebraska
won the i20-yard high hurdles
at the British Empire Games
today after finishing second 10
Tom Robinson Of the Bahamas
and the University OF Michigan
In a photo-finish final OF the
320-yard dash.
The hurdles victory gave
Gardner his second gold medal
OF the games. He won the 100
yard dash last Saturday.
Gardner came back for his
hurdles victory after he had
almost collapsed at the finish
OF the 220. IN which Robinson
Just nipped him at the tape
with q terrific finishing burst.
Both runers we're timed in 81
seconds fiat for a new Empire
Games record. The former
mark was 2l.2. set by Cyril
Holmes Of England In 1898.
A second games record fell
when Milka Singh Of India won
the 440-yard run in 46.6 sec
onds. lowering the record OF
47.2 set by Kevan Gosper OF
Australia in 1854. Malcolm
Spence of South Africa was
second and Terry Tobacco Of
Canada and the University Of
Washington was third.
Judy Grinham, England's
19-year-old Olympic titleholder,
broke the world record for the
l10-yard women's backstroke
in the British Empire Games
last night. 1t was the fourth
world swimming mark recorded
here.
The pretty brunette was
clicked in l:ll.9 and bettered
the mark Of 1913 set by Eng
lands Margaret Edwards We'd
nesday night.
Australians l6-year-old won-
der swimmer. Jon Konrads, won
the 440-yard freestyle gold
medal and a teammate. Terry
Gathercole. captured the mems
900 breaststroke.
Konrads won the 440-yard
freestyle in Games record time
of 4:25.9, well inside the record
of 1898 set by Gary Champ
man Of Australia in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Dark Vintage Closes In
On 2-Yeor-OId FHIies

with a 1:10 as clocking for
six furlolNys. Among the also
rams was the well rated Khalita
from the Far West and Lawdy
Claudy, regarded as one Of the
best in the East.
Plion ($9.40), who won the
Blue Grass Stakes at Keenland
in April. put a damper on the
Saith birthday celebration of
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons when he won the $24. 400
Lamplighter Handicap at Mon
mouth Park.
Nasco, the second choice sad
died by Mr.. Fitz, finished sixth
in the field of ten 3-year-olds
as Plion ran the mile and one
sixteenth in l:444s and beat
Piano Jim by three-quarters of
a length. For Edward Potter,
jr., of Nashville. owner and
breeder of Plion, the victory
was worth $15,610.
First Landing ($2.40l, also in
contention for 1858 laurels,
chaIked up his fifth straight
victory in accounting for the
$33.725 Great American Stakes
for 2-year-olds at Jamaica. His
time of 1:04 for 5ia furlongs
was only one-fifth of a second
of the track record. The $780,
900 first place money boosted
First Landings earnings to
$51.s50
Charlie Boy (sS4.SO) proved
best of a field of sprinters in
Narragansett Parks feature.
Sweet Land t$19.60) beat Ballet
Khal by a nose in Del Mars
$500 Inaugural Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Carol Southmuyd
In Quurter-FinuIs

DAYTON. Ohio. July "a up.
Carol Southmayd of WASH
ington was still in the running
for the 18-and-under singles
title as play continued today in
the Western girls and junior
tennis tournament.
Rain washed out most of the
quarter-flnal slate yesterday.
Miss Southmayd made it to that
point by beating Judy Alvarez
Of Tampa, Fla, Us, GA, in
a third-round morning match.