davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Congress and Foreign Aid Funds

ditions. it Is felt In Con.
eress. all free nations which
are aware Of the Communist
threat and wish to resist it
should do their utmost to
face the situation and not
leave it to George Gin this
case Uncle SAM TO do the
100. Judging by the present
mood Of Congress the chances
are that there viii be some
substantial trimming Of the
SIS billion asked BY the
Executive.
There will be little room to
slice the indirect military
support Of IL associated ma
tions. Seventy-five per cent
Of the proposed So35 million
is earmarked for South
Korea. Nationalist China.
Wet Nam. Turkey and Thai
land. The majority Of the
legislators favor continued
support to these countries.
Neither is there much likeli-
hood that the amount Of
$212 million for assistance to
Morocco, Libya and other re-
Gently born countries to help
sustain their stability will
be cut TO any substantial
degree. We have important
air bases in Morocco and
Libya.
The economic develop
ment assistance amounting
to 1925 million and the
Presidents contingency fund
Of 5000 million are expected
to be among the most con-
troversial items of the 1859
foreign aid program. Il Is
believed by the suspicious
minded legislators that the
administration intends TO use
these sums totaling Se20 mil
lion Of the taxpayers money
to provide countries such Is
India, Yugoslavia and Poland
with the assistance which
Congress would otherwise
deny them.
Heated debates are inevi-
table on the floor Of the
Senate and House after the
respe c tive Appropriations
Committees bring out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Some years ago a simple
Lebanese peasant asked me,
apropos Algeria: Can France
defend France, or must she
seek American aid in money.
weapons, and men? And II
France cannot defend France
without America, how can
she call anything in the de-
tense area q purely French
internal AFFAIR.""
There. 1t seems to me, one
has the Algerian question in
d nutshell. American planes,
at the disposal Of France to
protect her against possible
Russian assault, were used to
bomb the Tunisian village of
Sakiet Sid Youssef on the
Algerian frontier, in which
operation a number of wom-
en- and children were killed.
This was certainly not the
purpose for which France has
been supplied with American
arms. but willy nilly the
United States is, thereby, Q
party TO the action.
1t is not an isolated situa-
ton. American arms have
been disposed all over the
world. to countries which
have quarrels to which we
are no party and with no
control over how the weap-
ons may be used. American
arms enabled Israel to in
wade Sinai, an action taken
In collaboration with Britain
and France. Of which we were
not even informed In ad-
vance.
To arm sovereign states
without previous agreement
on political policies makes
US, however remotely, q party
to every dispute, Of which
there are scores that have
nothing TO do with the Soviet
Union, however much Russia
may benefit from their ex-
istence.
Now there is a demand
from our allies that they be
outfitted with atomic weap-
. ons. In London. Gen. Dayan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Committee Requests
Sabbath Observance

The sunday Observance
Committee has requested that
this Sunday be set aside to
remind Christians Of the mean
ing Of the day.
The committee said 1t has
picked this Sunday because II
is the first Sunday in Lent.
Notices in bulletins and an
nouncements from the pulpits
in Protestant and Catholic
churches will call on their
people Ito refrain from need
less Sunday purchases" the
committee said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

They seem to be intent here
on making q martyr Of the
late Senator Mccarthy. For
never in the heyday of his
anti Communist crusade
through congressional COM
mittee procedures did he in
dulge in the amount Of hear
say stuff, innuendo and
guilt by association" which
has characterized the hear
ings currently being held BY
the congressional subcom-
mittee now investigating the
affairs Of the Federal Com
municationS Commission.
Someone writes q letter to
someone else saying 1t might
be q good idea to contact q
Senator or a presidential as
Sistant or the office sta6 Of
the Vice President to get
some influence brought to
bear on the subject of the
grant Of TV license. Some
one else says he hears
through a friend that an
other friend heard that may
be some relative of the
President by marriage may
have been importuned to
help to exert influence.
Promptly the headlines are
filled with the innuendoes.
and the public is led to be-
lieve there is guilt by as
ISOLATION"
Few on the so-called
liberal" side-not even the
various civil liberties organ
izationS which are jealous
defenders Of individual rights
when persons are seemingly
accused unjustly Of associa-
ton with Com m u mist
"fronts"-are clamoring for
. fair and orderly way Of
conducting the congressional
hearing in question.
It's just too bad that the
persons involved in the TV-
license controversy were not
accused Of some sort Of Com
munist connection. They
would have had lots of de-
tenders. The speechmaking
would have been loud and
long on the subject Of the
violation of personal liber-
ties and the Bill of Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Alleged Wrongs Of Mccarthy Hearings
Seen Revived, and With Less B0sis

To take refuge in an apho-
rism Of the days Of the Nc
Carthy controversy, 1t isn't
the objective" Of the House
committees current investi-
cation which is to be criti-
ciEed. but only the methods"
used.
Certainly. every corrupt
influence should be exposed.
Certainly, this is the job Of a
congressional committee in
the public interest. Certainly
the members Of the Federal
Communications Commission
should not be subjected to
pressure by anyone-either
inside or outside Congress.
But there is a right way and
a wrong way to expose the
improprieties whereby such
pressure is exerted.
The right way. when STUN
bling on a name mentioned in
a letter or in an executive
session hearing, is to get hold
Of the person involved and
get his side so 1t can be
simultaneously presented to
the public for what it's worth.
Instead, there has been a
lapse of several days between
the time Of the disclosure of
some alleged connection or
improper pressure and the
establishment of the exact
facts. The leaking" to the
press Of staff memoranda
prepared for a congressional
committee has become q
favorite device by which in
nocent persons are crucifled.
II ofilcialS are to be held
up to the public as charged
with some wrongdoing. they
should have an opportunity
to confront those who make
the charges and even to
croSs-examine them through
counsel. This is supposed to
have been the net result of
the debate which arose In
connection with the hearings
conducted by the late Senator
from Wisconsin.
But somehow. although
there has been on the part
Of the general public an &C
ceptance of the wisdom Of
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Charlotte Booked
For NCAA Cage
PIoyoffs Again

COLORADO, SPRINGS.
Colo; July 10 (P.-Recom-
mended sites for the four re-
gional and championship bas-
ketball tournaments in 1853
have been announced by the
|NCAA Basketball Committee.
Louisville was recommended
for a second year for the cham
pionship tournament to be
played March 20-21.
The committee recommended
Charlotte, N. c., for a second
year for the Eastern district.
Evanston, ILL.,, was recon-
mended for the Middle Eastern
district; either Lawrence or
Manhattan. Kans., for the
Middle West and San Fran
cisco for the Far West.
Lexington, KY, was host for
the Middle East district this
year, and Manhattan had the
Middle West tourney. The Far
West tournament was held in
San FranciSco's Cow Palace.
All district tournaments will
be played March 1914.
A. c. Dutch) Lonborg, chair
man of the Basketball Com
mittee. said it would be unusual
if the NCAA Executive Commit
tee did not accept the recon-
mendations Of his committee.
The latter group meets in Dem
yer August "a.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Spuniord Beuts
U. S. Track Sturs

STOCKHOLM, July 10 (R.
Thomas Barry of Spain de-
feated some Of the worlds
best half-milers yesterday,
turning in a time of / minute
49.6 seconds that Arnie Sowell
of Pittsburgh and Don Bowden
of the University of California
could not equal.
Sowell was timed in 1893
and Bowden in 1850. Others
beaten by the pint-sized Span
lard we're Tadeusz Matyjek Of
Poland, Harald Mengler of
West Germany and Dan Waern
of Sweden,
The two Americans alter
mated in the lead and as late
as 100 yards from the tape it
appeared that they might I'm
ish in q dead heat. However,
Barry sped around them and
won comfortably.
Glenn Davis Of Ohio State
won the 400-meter hurdles in
t50.4 seconds. Oswald Mildn OF
Finland was second and IngyaI
Karlsson Of Sweden third.
Walter Mahlendorf of West
Germany won the 200-meteI
dash in PIG.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Marlboro Offers
Card Tomorrow

Marlboro, Motor Raceway
will continue its recently in
augurated Friday night stock
car racing tomorrow night in
addition to Sundays program
for sports cars.
The first of five events will
begin at $3.50. Featured will
be the usual 25-lapper. The
following point leaders of the
Eastern Racing Association are
expected to compete:
Clay Eastridge, SOS points;
Bill Morgan, 400; Sam Bandy
395; Ray Byers, $50; Johnny
Roberts, 325; Bill Wynkoop
3I5: Wes Morgan, 305; Jack
Denniston. 290; Bert Robbins
270; Bill Dove, 255.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
DC. Women
EvenRecOrdin
Inter.CilY Golf.

The Women's District Golf
Associations inter-city team
now has q IL record for the
season after defeating Rich
mond. 13Iz-4h, yesterday at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Two matches remain on
the schedule.
The District team previously
lost at Baltimore. 1t win play
return matches with Richmond
there in August and Baltimore
here September IL at Norbeck.
A rs by Barbara Diggs and
Mrs. Charles Egenroad, and a
rs by Mrs. Thomas Konopa and
Mrs. James Swink we're low
best-ball scbres for the District
team. However. a 73 by Mrs,
Don OBrien and Shirley Red
ding of Richmond was low for
the day. The latter duo won
2-l over Miss Diggs and Mrs.
Egenroad in the top match.
Results:
Barbara Diges and Mrs. Charles
Egenroed. Washington scored l point
TO for Mrs. Donald o'Brien and
Shirley Redding
Mrs. Paul H STREET. and Betty Car
Der. Washington. scored 3 points to
for Donna O'Brien and Jane Hofer.
Mrs. George Maksim and Nina
CHAMPION, Washington, scored "a point
to ga for Mrs. James Lewis and Mrs.
W H. SchWarzsehild
Mrs. c. p Phoebus and Kathryn
Riggs. washington. scored 3 points to
Q for Mrs, Robert Brydon and Mary
Mrs. Thomas Konopa and Mrs.
James swink. washington. scored 3
points to for Isabelle Anderson and
Mts Mrs. nr's 81 < ssAPSep' PifeT and Mrs. G. W.
Calvert, Washington. scored 3 points
to Mrs. r. d. Moore (no partnerl.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 175 or more at
batsl--Fox. Chicago, .327. Power
Cleveland, 326; cery, Kansas City,
.32a; kpenn, Detroit and Vernon,
Cleveland. $40.
Kansas City, SA; Minoso and Power,
Cleveland. and Lopez. Kansas City,
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen. Boston.
IS, Cerv, Kansas City, 81, Lemon,
WASHINGTON, so; Sievers, Washine-
ton, 40; Gernert. Boston. 40.
HITS--Fox chicago. az: Malzone,
Boston, q Power, Cleveland. sl
cerv, Kansas City, and Bridges,
washington, 81.
DOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit. "a: Power.
Cleveland. rs; Malone, Boston and
and Avila. Cleveland. 10.
TRIPLES~-Tuttle. Kansas City. and
Lemon, Washington, g; Power. Cieve-
land. and Martyr, Kansas City. 5;
Fox. CHICAGO; Cerv. Kansas City,
and Piews. washington. 4.
home RUNS--Jensen, Boston. "a:
cerv. Kansas City. 20: Mantle, New
York, u; sievers. WASHINGTON, 10;
TriandoS Baltimore, 16.
STOLEN BASES--Aparieio. Chicago. IA.
Rivera Chicago, 10; Lands, Chicag
ana Harrell and Minoso, ClevelanG
. PITCHING tbased on = or more deei-
sionsl-DelOck, Boston, 20, 1000;
Turley, New York, ia 500; Lar
een. New York, 7-2, .77S: sullivan
Boston, 81, .750; Fcrd. New York
eTRTKkoUTTrs-Turiey. New YORK. 20
Fore, New York, SO: Pierce. ChioaEo
81 Harshman. Baltimore. and Wynn
Chicago. s..
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Dell Playing
In Quurter-FinuIs

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10 tR.
Donald Deli of Bethesda, Md.
meets David Harum of Coral
Gables, Fla, today in quarter
finals of the Western Amateur
tennis tournament at Wood
stock Country Club.
Dell advanced with a third
round victory yesterday over
Ron Fisher from Houston, Tex,
O., 81. Dell and Crawford
Henry of Atlanta defeated John
DeVoe and John Hollett of
Indianapolis, 6-3, GA, in the
first round of mems doubles,
Other mems singles quarter
finals matches today match
top-seeded Bernard Bartzen of
Dallas against Roger WerkSman
of Los Angeles, Alex Olmedo of
Peru against Henry and Esta-
ban Reyes of Mexico City
against Mike Green of Miami.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Nick Kline Dies;
Promoted Mujor
FIGHTS in 1905

NEWARK, N. j., July 10 (R.
Mick Kline, one-time newsboy
who became a top boxing pro-
moter IN the 1920s. is dead of
a heart attack at "A. He passed
away at his home yesterday.
After managing his brother
Patsy to a featherweight title
bout in 1911, Kline turned to
promoting full time in the '20s
and opened the Laurel Garden
Arena. It was there he gave
the first fight money earned in
this country ($125) by Luis
Firpo, the Wild Bull Of the
Pampas.
Kline was president of the
National Sportsmen's Club in
partnership with j. Frank
Black, Harry BlaufuSs and Babe
Culnan. They promoted some
OF the top fights in the country
between 1922 and 1926
He returned to Laurel Gar.
den in 1928 but left boxing fol
good after several years. He
opened a bar and grill ano
managed that until his retire
ment in 1852.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on IFS or more at
batsi--Musial. st. Louis, ,36l; Mays,
San Franeisco. .35s; Dark, Chicago,
Flood. Flood 81. i louis, ssOuisn' SIS. So
Runs Banks, Chicago, 80; Mays, san
Francisco, 81; Aaron, Milwaukee,
"a; walls, chieagO. So: Neal, Los
Runs 81 IBsAiTPTrED IN-Thomas. Pitts
burgh, 81; Banks. Chicago, 50;
Spencer, San Francisco, 81: Cepeda,
San Francisco, so; Mays, San
u,EEs EEsaneiseo: ssS as r...., -.
Walls and Banks. Chicaso. Is;
cepeda,. San Francisco, 80: MusiaS
81 Louis, 91
DOUBLES-Hoak. Cincinnati. 81;
Thomson. Chicago. 20: oFoat, Pitts
San Francisco and Musiai. st Louis,
IL
TRIPLES-virdon Pittsburgh. q;
Banks, CHICAGO. Mays. San Fran
cisco. and Blasingame. ST. Louis, s:
Roseboro, Los Angeles. and Ashourn.
HOME RUNS-Thomas, Pittsburgh. 20:
Banks. Chieago, Il; Walls, Chieago:
Il, Mathews, Milwaukee, and
Cepeda san Francisco. rs.
STOLEN RASES--Mays, San Francisco.
inesme, So. Louis. II; T. Taylor
Chicago, 10; cepeda, San Fran
PITCHING Based on or more deei-
sionsl--McMahon Milwaukee. 6-l,
.S57; Farrell. Philadelphia. 6-2, .s5O;
Worthtngton. San Francisco, S-,f,
.1G7. Phillips. Chicago, o., VIA.
Koufax. Los Angeles. 7-S, 100.
STRIkkOUTs-Joness 8: Louis, as;
| Francisco. "a. Podres Los Angeles,
and SDahn. Milwaukee. a..
Evening star., 1958-07-10
y ne Associates Preas


Boncrist Farms Backbone
may not 60 down IN history a.
one Of the turf's greatest thor
oughhreds, but he's q mighty
useful colt 10 have around to
pick up q little change.
IN winning the S57.750 Prov
idence Stakes at Narragansetl
Park yesterday, the sturdy son
OF Worden II not only regis
tered his seventh victory IN Il
starts this year. but boosted
his years earnings to S122.-
402.50 through the top money
OF s36.98750. Backbone, whose
French-bred sire won the Lau-
rel international In 1858
earned S10.655 IN 1857 for
grand total Of S133.057.50.
Yesterday was Backbone's
NTH victory in his last six
starts, and his second in three
stakes at Narraganestt. +
wasn't an easy victory. The
colt, ridden by Walter Blum
moved to the front at the
far turn in the mile-and-an-
eighth race for 3-year-olds,
and held on for-a half-length
victory over Cain Hoy Stables
victory Morn. Favored Back
bone paid $40.
victory Morn. 10th in the
backstretch, drove through the
middle under Jockey Conn Nc
Creary to take place money
from A. j. Ostriker's Nisht
Amool and Winfields Farms
Grey Monarch, who finished in
a dead heat for third, a length
and a half back.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
ProvidenceS Stakes Won
BY Fcvored Backbone

Another very useful thor
oughhred is Llangollen Farms
Restless Wind, who registered
his fourth straight victory BY
taking the s23.200 fremont
Handicap at Jamaica,
With Eddie Arcaro up. The
2-year-old son Of Windy City
won BY seven lengths. easeo
up. In the 5lz-furlong dash. Hs
was timed in q good l;043s
the fastest at Jamaica this year
and the fastest running Of the
event In rs years. The Liam.
|gollen colt paid $40.
Maine Chance Farms Darl
Prince was second and Reginald
N. wehster's Royal Anthem
third. The victory was worth
$l4.e39 net.
While Backbone and Rest.
less Wind had strong backing
a 1871 outsider John s
Kroese's Little Hermit ~ wor
the 18th running Of the $l6.00l
Long Branch Handicap a
Monmouth Park.
IN winning the first stakes
race Of his career and his third
race in II starts this year
Little Hermit covered the milk
and q sixteenth in l:444s ovel
Ia slow track. He paid $40
$500 and $3.50.
In the 6-furlong, $4,000
feature at Hollywood Park fol
3-year-old fillies Cleaning StaI
Ioutlasted Extravagant in thu
stretch to take top money. The
time was 1:i04s.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Round TubIe Works
6 FurIonqs in l:lO.4

CHICAGO, July 9 B.-
Travis Kerr's Round Table,
prepping for Saturdays SIS. 600
Warren Wright Memorial at
Arlington Park, worked six fur
longs in a speedy l:10A yester-
day. He galloped out seven fur
lings in 1:252s.
-Four horses - Hoop Band,
Ekaba, Better Bee and Shan
Pac-are expected to oppose
Round Table in Saturdays
race at a mile and an eighth
Johnny Longden is flying here
to ride Round Table as Willie
Shoemaker. the Kerr horses
regular rider, will be up or
Gallant Man at Hollywood
Park.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Woodmont Seeds
WetheruII and
McNuir No. l

Fred McNair and Lew Weth-
erall, last weeks doubles cham
pions in the Middle Atlantic
tournament, are top seeded in
the 18th annual Woodmont In
vitational doubles tennis tour
nament starting at 5 pm. today
lat Woodmont Club.
Pairings today:
% pm. - Magruder -Citrenbaum VS..
Sloet-Huettg. Freeman-Freeman VS..
heitman-J Johnson. Moore-Coss VS.. Mid
dlecamp- Day, 7. Thompson Payne VS..
GLIB Ackre, Mcbride : Scrivner VS..
Foss
= p.m.--smith- Taylor vs.. Keiles-
Browne, Stewart-Bentley VS.. Heiden-
berger-O 'Hanlon. Erana Dwyer is.
-Schwartz, Gould-partnef VS..
kq5inowitz- partner Adair-Gurley vs..
pm. - Nannes-J. Thompson VS..
Oltphant-C Costello, Myers-SchwartEfllan
VS. Shore -HOWenStein. ~
Evening star., 1958-07-10
VoIentine-Big Heart Match
Features Mat Card Tonight

Johnny Valentine, who has
been crushing his wrestling
opponents since coming here
several weeks ago from Los
Angeles. hopes to add Chief
Big Heart to bis list of victims
in the feature match tonight at
the Capitol Arena.
The one-fall bout will start
at $3.50. Tonight's program
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Anthony Resumes
Title Shot Drive

LOS ANGELES, July 10 (R.
Tony Anthony of New York
resumes his campaign for an
other shot at Archie Moore and
his world light heavyweight
title tonight when he meets Cal
Brad of Los Angeles at the
Olympic Auditorium.
TAe nontelevised Hereunder
will be Anthony's first appear
tance here since Moore knocked
him out in seven rounds in the
same ring last September 20.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Silky Sullivan
AiIing, Due to
Miss Rich Race

INGLEWOOD. Calf, July 10
MJ. - silky sullivan. racing's
eome-from-behind horse, Is
IN and probably won't run IN
the 100000 added Westerner
lat Hollywood Park July 10.
Trainer Reggie Cornell said
yesterday the big chestnut de-
veloped q cough two days ago
and has q slight fever.
silky win so to Chicago later
In the summer II he improves,
Cornell said. But II the trou-
BILE persists. the colt may be
rested until the Santa Anita
winter meeting. he said.
Cornell denied reports that
silky Sullivan had been operat-
ed on for q throat condition.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Little Dippy. GinEer Crusader, Dean
Kent
-6emette Bunter, Banata. Nibele's
Prince
-Fiaxey Dream. Mary, Pat Scout
Hanover
Or Giles, Royal Kitty. Flicka j. 3.
Gallon, Indian Drums. Gary
-Rayson. Hasty BOY. MiEhty Ly-
brook
-Broadway Limited, James r. Wool
len. TrouSSenu.
Bobby Up. Ken Adam, Lord Vanity
BEST Bethany DREAM
Evening star., 1958-07-10

will not be .televised because
the Washington Detroit base
ball game is on Tv.
Two team matches are listed.
DR.. Jerry Graham and his
brother, Eddie. will take on
Luis Martinez and Buddy
Rosen in one event. In the
other, Roy Heffernan and AL
Costello are paired against
Chito Lopez and the Great
Scott.
In other bouts. Steve Stanlee
will wrestle Tony Cosenza. and
Soldier Barry grapples with
Don Curtis.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Summer Basketball
Planned by County

An adult summer basketball
league for high school gradu-
ates and a senior league for
those of high school age is
being formed by Bill Kyle, SUI
pervisor of athletics of the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department.
Games win be held at night.
Mondays through Thursdays,
until August Is, at the Takoma
Recreation Department and
North -Four Corners center. In
terested teams are asked to call
Kyle at whitehall 6-735S.
\ III 8h-4 go fe 80
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Gallant Man
AppearsCinch
InCOast Race

nNCLEWoOD, Calf, July 10
tF1. Gallant Man, once again
q leading candidate for horse
of-the-year honors. could very
well have things all to himself
In the Si62.lO0 Hollywood Gold
Cup Handicap Saturday.
Entries were awaited today
but 1t appeared that opposition
to Gallant Man would come
only from Seaneen, Eddie
Schmidt, Mystic Eye and pos
sibly Like Magic. Dark Trust OF
Swirling Abbey.
Field TO BE Small
The lineup. aside from Ralph
Loves sensational 4-year-old
could be the least impressive
and the smallest in number
since the Hollywood Turf Club
inaugurated the attraction In
1888.
Fresh from his victory over
Bold Ruler in the one-mile Met
ropolitan Handicap at Belmont
Park June IA, Gallant Man was
flown here last Sunday. Trainer
Johnny Nerud was pleased with
the trip and Gallant Mans de-
meanor since.
If the English-bred. Irish
raised colt lives up to expecta-
tions in the mile-and-a-quarter
Gold Cup. he can take his place
with such illustrious past win
ners as Seabiscuit in the 1888
inaugural. Challedon, Moor, Ci-
tation. Swaps and last years
victor, Round Table.
But Gallant Man may not
have much to beat.
Round Table, whom he has
beaten three times, is in Chi
cago. Such stakes winners as
Porterhouse and Social Climber
are out with injuries. and the
newest threat from Japan. Ha-
kuchikara, failed to beat q
horse in two starts here and
won't be running Saturday.
First Race at Hollywood
Gallant Man is not a COM
plete stranger at Hollywood
Park. He may not recall the
scenic lakes and flowers, but
he ran 10th in the first race of
his career here May 18. 1856.
During that same meeting. he
won his first race, paying S99.30
for a 50 ticket.
He'll carry 1870 here. the same
as in the Metropolitan, when
Bold Ruler packed 1856. Weights
for other Gold Cup eligibles
range from 11S for Seaneen to
1l0 for Eddie Schmidt and less
for the rest.