davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
BRITISH GOLF

Continued From Page Ais
a flag fluttering. He hit what
he thought was a perfect shot,
then found his ball within a
few feet of the 18th hole.
The fifth and 18th holes both
are on one large double green
and Strafaci had played to
the wrong flag. Il must have
been 100 feet away from the
hole I was going for after hit
ting a really good shot," he said.
Compton, like Holland, drew
a f1rst-round bye yesterday.
American casualties yester-
day included 43-year-old Harold
Ridgley of Haverford, Pa, Ed
Meister of Cleveland, Ernest
Vandeweghe of New York,
former professional basketball
player, and James Law Of
Detroit.
Results of matches in which
Americans played yesterday:
Gene Andrews. PACIFIC Palisades,
Calf. defeated DR.. ]. L. Hastings,
Scotland, s and 7.
James B. McHale, Philadelphia. de-
feated W. G. Richmond, Scotland, 4
Alan Slater, England, defeated DR..
Monroe Jones, Dothan, Ala, and 3
1t. Col. A. A. Duncan, Wales, de-
feated Edward Meister' jr., Cleveland
John 3. Franek, Newton. N. j., de-
deated W. ]. B, Girardet, England
Robert A. Roos. jr.. San Francisco
defeated D. H. Csdman' England
John J. Penrose, jr., Miami, Fla, de
feated Niels Thygesen, Denmark,
J. a. Irvine Edwards, England, De.
feated Ernest vandeweghe, Rockville
Center, N. Y, 3 and 2,
Bobby Verwey, South Africa, de
feated Harold B. Ridgley, HaVerford
Frank stfafAci, Miami. Fla. de.
teatsd Flight 1t. H. D. MoSeiey' Eng
Peter n. Grant. Phoenix. Ariz., de.
feated Donald Cameron, Scotland
Louis Du Long. Hyannis Port, Mass
defeated George Morgan Scotland
Stuart STU { W. T. Murray, Scotland. d..
feated James Law Detroit. up (l'
holes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

The Eastwood for 2-year-old
PAGERS highlights the first of
four ladies night programs at
Laurel Raceway tonight, and
each division of the feature,
worth $3.50, has drawn nine
horses.
The Johnny Simpson entry
of Chancey Farvel and Import
Freight along with the Jay Kay
Stables Check Up get the top
call in the first division. An
other Simpson entry, Post Han
over and Freightess, and Bill
Fleming's Mighty Knight are
the strong contenders entered
In the second division.
Last night, the Simpson
Stable went down in defeat
along with entries from Billy
Haughton and Stanley Dancers
stables. Simpson, Haughton
and Dancer are recognized as
the big three in the sulky cir
cult.
Paleface Hanover, an out
slider owned by M. j. Duer and
Paul Turner of Belle Haven,
Va, captured the $4,000 Lord
Baltimore Trot, the opening
night feature at Laurel Race
way.
Driven by Johnny Belote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
EIision Fined for Speeding,
3 Other Charges Continued

Elisian posted a $3.50 ap-
pearance bond after Patrolman
David Jeeter complained the
case had been continued re-
peatedly because of Elisian's
failure to appear.
Elisian was convicted Of the
speeding charge last week. but
Judge John c. Christ delayed
sentencing until after the Me-
mortal Day race.
The veteran driver, who is
under suspension by the United
States Auto Club for alleged
errors of judgment that led tt
the crash in which Pat O'Con-
nor of North Vernon, Ind, wa
killed, was accompanied tt
court by Bill Vukovich, jr.
son of the driver who was killed
in the 1855 500-mile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Injury Keeps
NoureddinIdIe

NEW YORK, June 8 (P.-l
Noureddin, third f1nisher in
the Kentucky Derby, has been
withdrawn from Saturdays
Belmont Stakes by Trainer j.
H. (Slim) Pierce because Of =. q
foot injury.
A small field Of about six
now appears likely for the l1s-
mile 3-year-old classic in which
the Calumet Farms Tim Tam
will attempt to complete. a
sweep of the Triple Crown.
Noureddin is owned by DR..
Peter Graffagnino of New Or
leans, who would have had to
put up a $1,000 supplementary
fee to make the colt eligible.
The first three finisherS in
last Saturdays Peter Pan
Handicap are definitely start
ers in the Belmont. They are
Cavan, the winner; Flamingo
and NaSco. Pete Anderson
rides Cavan, with Eric Guerin
on Flamingo and Eddie Ar
caro-, who was to have ridden
Noureddin, shifting to Nasco.
Chance 1t Tony and Martins
Rullah, both of whom finished
out of the money in the Derby
and Preakness, also are here
for the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3 up.
Ed EliSian, Oakland, Calf.
race driver blamed for a 15-car
smashup during the Memorial
Day 500-mile race, appeared
in court yesterday and paid
$25 on a speeding conviction.
Another charge was dis
missed and three others were
continued to June %. The
other charges, dating from 1856
and 1857, are failure to have
a drivers license, failure to
stop for a preferential high
way, and two charges of dis
obeying an automatic signal.
The driving without a Ii
cense charge was dismissed
after Elisian's attorney estab-
lished that the affidavit had
not been signed and filed with
the county clerk as required by
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
New Course Arrangement
To Speed Blue Ridge Show

the driveway into the area now
to be reserved for ponies.
There will be four stake
classes in the hunter division
and five challenge trophies up
for competition.
They include the Golden
Eagle Challenge Trophy pre-
sented by DR.. Andrew jackson.
with proceeds to go to the
United States Equestrian team;
the Blue Ridge Hunters event
with a trophy for the winning
rider presented in memory of
Edward B. Jacobs; the ladies
hunters challenge trophy. pre-
sented by Mrs. Lewis Allen in
memory of her husband, and
the Masters Trophy for work.
ing hunters, presented by Will
liam B. Watkins and Graham
Dougherty, ex-masters Of Blue
] Ridge Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Victoria Club last night TO win
about 5000 pounds t$22.4oo).
But the most support came for
Noelor II and Queen Elizabeth's
Pail Mall, who shortened to
1908. Both horses we're backed
to win about 10000 pounds
($28, 000).
Guersillus, the top British
entry, slipped slightly to 1872
in the betting list.
The complete betting odds:
Noelor II, 90; Wallaby II,
ll-2: Bald Eagle, 1872; Guersil-
lus, 1872; Nagami. 10-l; Min
er's Lamp, 1908; Alberta Blue.
Amerigo and Hard Ridden, ID
/; Boccacio, ILL: Currito. 25-
i: Mahu, 33-l; Baroco, 40-l;
Attic Gittell, Paddy's Point and
Trimer, Gel; Agberta Pride.
Crystal Bay, Elisha and Mid
lander, 1901.
The final call over is Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
FRENCH COLI FAYoRITE AT 81
Longden in England
For Derby Tomorrow

ride Canadian-owned Alberta
Blue, quoted at 1871 in the
latest odds. Longden took one
look at London's stormy skies
and asked how the horse liked
weather - wet or fine. Told
that Alberta Blue liked soft go-
ing, Longden smiled and said
he hoped the skies keep it up
Garcia had only one previous
ride at EPSON. Last year he was
unplaced on Band Leader Jack
Hylton's Joker's Wild at this
same meeting. He will get a
second look today, however. He
is to ride Freya in the 7-fur-
long Ashtead Stakes-a race
that takes in the Derby's famed
Tattenham Corner but skips
the first two uphill furlongs.
Alberta Blue was backed at
the bookies' session in London's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Sleek Columbia Now Ready
For Americas Cup Races

NEW YORK, June 3 (P.-
Builders today take the wraps
off the Columbia, one of the
four sleek, modern 12-meter
yachts being readied by the
United States for defense of
the famed Americas Cup
against the British in Septem-
Der.
The Columbia, embracing
the finest materials of modern
times and costing nearly $780,
900. is to be launched at the
NevinS Yacht Yard at City
Island, N. Y.
She is a sister boat of the
Vim, built in 1899 by DIN
Stephens, who with his brother
Roderick, and Gil Wyland also
designed the million-d dollar
Ranger, with which Harold S
Vanderbilt successfully de-
Tended the trophy in 1887.
The Ranger beat T. o. M
Sopwith's Endeavor II in foul
straight races and not unit
now have the British triec
again for the cup they have
never won in more than a cen
fury of racing.
THE Columbia has beer
built with all the technique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Lynch Initiates GiurdeIIo
In Drubbinq of Archer

Lynch, a 81 underdog, used
his right hand throughout
the first half of the fight,
scarcely bothering to use his
left. A right cross in the sixth
rocked Archer, and consistent
jabbing opened a cut over his
right eye. Archer will be out
of action a month as a result.
Archer's only good round was
the seventh when he battered
Lynch with a furry of rights to
the body and head.
Judge Joe Agnello's card ia
vored Lynch, 80, while Judge
Artie Aidala had it 81 in favor
of the 23-year-old truckman.
Referee Barney Felix called it
6-3-l for Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Lineup Complete
For Mat Program

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
today announced the complete
lineup for Thursday nights
wrestling show at Capitol Are
ma which features Karl Won
Hess VS.. Mark Levin.
The main event opens the
show at $50 and will be one
fall to a finish.
DR.. Jerry Graham will intro
duce his brother Eddie to wres-
ting when the two pair off
against Gregory Jarque and
Arnold Skosland in a tag-team
battle. Also, Chief Big Heart
wrestles Man Mountain Man
agoff; Mike Sandusky takes on
Doc Doganaro and Marvin
Mercer meets Irish Jack Dono-
van.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

NEW YORK, June 3 (P.-
Any resemblance in Eddie
Lynch to Middleweight joey
Giardello is not purely coinci-
dental. 1t is the work of Giar-
dello's trainer, Johnny Sulla.
Sulla has been helping the
New York welterweight in his
training and it paid off last
night. Lynch soundly drubbed
Jimmy Archer, $50, New York,
in a TV Hereunder from St.
Nicholas Arena.
Last nights victory was his
18th in l8 bouts and earned
him a June % TV fight at st.
Nick's with Tony Dibiase, the
New York University geology
student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Strick's Gets
Top Spot in
SandIots

The unbeaten Strick's Res
taurant sandlot baseball team
has sole possession Of first
place in the Vic Gauzza League
following its SCI victory over
st. Ambrose yesterday on the
North Ellipse.
Strick's 800 had been dead
locked with st. Ambrose for
the top spot. In another league
game, Woodbridge Yankees won
their first game, defeating the
Washington Black Sox, GA, on
the East Ellipse. The Yankees
have a 1-3 mark, while the Sox
stand at 1-2.
Silver Hill increased its lead
in the Industrial League, edg-
ing Union Printers, So. on the
West Ellipse. Silver Hill now
has won four straight after
dropping the opener. Union
Printers and Jack Pry are tied
for second with % records.
Silver Hill overcame a &c
deficit in the sixth inning with
three runs on a walk and foul
straight hits.
National Security Agency
go moved into first place in
the Departmental League with
a 14-3 triumph over Health
Educational and Welfare or
the South Ellipse.
NSA was outhit, Us, but took
advantage Of 10 walks and
seven HEW errors. The losers
dropped to second place with 6
81 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
WeIters Pass
PhysicuIs for
Title Fight

ST. LOUIS, June 8 (P.-
Vince Martinez of Paterson,
N. j., and Virgil Atkins of St.
Louis have been pronounced
physically fit for their welter-
weight championship fight Fri
day at st. Louis Arena.
There was no weigh-in, but
Commissioner Charles Plan said
after yesterdays preliminary
examinations that neither
fighter is over the 147-pound
limit. The official weigh-in will
be at noon Friday.
Martinez and Atkins will end
their workouts tomorrow after
noon in their bid for the title
vacated by Carmen BaSilio.
While Martinez and Atkins
we're concentrating on Fridays
fight, Promoter Herman Taylor
of Philadelphia said he would
offer the winner 100000 to de-
fend the title in that city.
Taylor said he would match
the champion with the winner
of the June 10 outdoor match
between Gil Turner and Sugar
Hart, both of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

used in modern airplane de-
signing" DIN Stephens said.
I'VE have tried to put into her
everything we have learned
since building the Ranger and
Vim"
Vim was refurbiShed to cut
down weight. The other yachts
under construction in America
are the Weatherly, being de-
signed by Philip Rhodes in
Stamford, Conn, for a syndi-
cate headed by Henry Mercer,
Cornelius Walsh and Arnold
Frese, and the fastener, a
dark-horse craft being con-
structed at Marblehead, Mass,
for the Chandler Hovey syn
dicate.
Trials will be held among
the four United States boats
starting July IL. to pick a
representative to face Britain'S
proud Sceptre, which was built
in Strictest secrecy and now
has been in training for weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

WILDWOOD, Va, June 3
Special "A new arrangement
of pony and hunter courses at
Carter Hall here will speed up
the handling of the extensive
Blue Ridge Hunt horse show
program Saturday.
There are % hunter and
breeding classes with five cham
pionships and % pony and jun
Tor classes with four champion
ships to be handled within a
single day.
To make this possible, the
show committee has shifted
pony classes to a separate area
on the south side of the Carter
Hall driveway and turned the
outside course for hunters
toward the main housed The
hunter course formerly crossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

LONDON, June 3 tR.-The
French colt Noelor II now is the
90 favorite for tomorrow's
English Derby, although his
jockey Maximino Garcia, is
practically a stranger to the
mile-and-one-half stretch of
turf at EPSON Downs.
Another French horse. Wal
laby II, is listed as second
choice at Il-2. Harry F. Gug-
genheim's American-bred Bald
Eagle is quoted at 1872.
Johnny Longden, veteran
American jockey, few in to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A League
Red Sox 8: Yankees, 6.
Athletics, 10: Senators, 2.
b League
Hurons, o; Navahoes, z.
Cherokees IL: Black Hawks, 10.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
I2 and Under
South East Optimists, Is; Souza
Reds, 3.
Parkside sluggers, 6; Parkside Braves
9
Carter Woodson, Is: Maple Glen, IA
Deanwood. 9; Watts Branch, 0.
II and Under
Parkside, 10; Souza, g..
Ridge, II; Carter Woodson, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Junior OIympics
Set for Wakefield

The Northern Virginia Junior
Olympics will be held Saturday
at Wakefield High School with
a long list of track and field
events beginning at 10 am.
The meet, sponsored by the
Better Sports Club of Arlington,
is open to boys II and under
from Arlington, Fairfax, Falls
Church or Alexandria.
Anyone interested in Compel
ing should phone Buddy Stein
at Jackson 7-2363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Mike Harvey
IsArmy's
op Athlete

WEST POINT, N. Y. June
3 R.-T. H. mike Harvey
who starred on Army lacrosse
and hockey teams for three
years, received the coveted
Army Athletic Association tro-
ply as the United States Mill
tary Academy paid tribute to
its athletes at a full dress re-
view of the Corps Of Cadets
yesterday.
The trophy is presented an
nually to the cadet Of the
graduating class who has rem
dered the most valuable service
to athletics.
The son of Col. Thomas Har-
vey, treasurer at the Military
Academy, Cadet Harvey also
was the recipient of the Hal
Beukema award as the out
standing hockey player.
Three members Of the 1851
Army football squad were
among the 10 athletes who
were singled out for individual
honors.
The list Of awards presented
by 1t. Gen. Garrison H. David
son, superintendent. included:
The Hughes award, symbolic Of tn,
most valuable player on the football
SQUAD. to Fullback Vincent Barta o.
james herman, a center on the foot.
ball team. was presented the Edgertor
award as the captain Of the 1857 SQUAD
that won z and lost 2.
Bill Graf, Lancaster, Pa, Thomai
West Hammond award, OUTSTANDING
lineman on the Army football team.
Don De Jardin. Forest Hills, N. Y.
the Ebert Simpson trophy, basketball
Gar oouinn, Monahans, Tex.
Pierce. currier Foster Trophy, best all
Ray Riggan, Rhodesdale, Nd, vii
liam P. Fickes trophy, Lacrosse captain
Mahlon Kirk. San Antonio, Tex.
class Of 1928 award, outstanding swim
Nels Conner. Cincinnati, Ohio. Bris
Gen. John W. Coffey trophy, baseball
DICK obers, Everett, wash. Gen
Mel Morrill,, San Carlos, Calf. Ma
Gen. William Lewis Bell. tr., award
| outstanding tumbler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
WATERFIELD TO HELP RAMS
DELAWARE
NOTES
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 3. -
Bill Hartack is still looking for
his first Delaware Park winner
of 1858 after a trying afternoon
yesterday when he made his
first appearance of the season.
He rode three horses and his
most disappointing trip was
aboard Jaclyn Stables 3-to-5
Lii Fella, who failed to catch
Michore on the turf. Lii Fella
was beaten a half-length and
did not appear too sound when
he returned.
While Bill tries to catch a
Delaware winner today. his
agent, Chick Lang, is awaiting
a phone call from Jimmy Jones
Calumet trainer, about a Jockey
| for Tim Tam in Saturdays
Belmont Stakes.
Upset Over Reports
Lang is upset about printed
reports that Hartack and Calu-
met Farm will split up, if his
rider does not get the mount
on Tim Tam. Milo ValenZuela
won the Kentucky Derby and
PreaknesS on the colt.
Bill has never ridden in the
Belmont Stakes and, of course
he wants to ride Tim Tam, but
it's a tough decision for Jimmy
Jones'" Lang said.
But there are plenty o
races coming up this summe
and we hope to be riding TO
Calumet a long time. Wha
Bill tried to explain last wee
was that, if Jones does no
use him, then we can max
other plans this week.
IF he does not ride Tin
Tam. chances are we will rid
Lii Fella in the Kent Stake
here. But 1 still think Bill ha
a very good chance of ridin
Tim Tam"
Uses Aluminium Shield
Hartack is riding at Della
ware with an aluminium pro
: tective shield, encasing the LEI
leg he broke a month ago a
: Churchill Downs.
He is not wearing a cas-
| however, and has been advise
by his doctors to get. as muc
: exercise as possible. In add
. ton to riding. he has bee
= swimming and bowling. tn
aluminium brace was devise
J by his doctor as protectio
J, for the leg, especially needle
when in the starting gate.
t Michore, who beat Lii Fell
v in the grass feature yesterda
J. paid $500. The odds were III
= derstandable as in his last star
the Preakness, Michore WI
beaten 81 lengths by Tim Tar
while finishing 18th at 228-l.
Before that, Michore, who
owned and bred by Walt
n Crismer of Baltimore, hs
e beaten Calumet's A Glitte
S Idun's recent conqueror.
n Trainer Raymond Archer
Bel Air. Md, who had saddle
e only four winners during Il
e long spring season in Mar,
land, broke out with three ye
= terday, including both ends
= the $108 daily double. Glen
# Hallowell's Hot Coffee won Il
d first race and James A. Ba,
n ards Fast Money took the Sc
It ond. Archer did not have
l. starter in the third but f1nisht
n one-two with Harvey w. Sha
n fer's Foilsman and his ov
J. Weeping Princess in d
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
MAJOR
BOX SCORES
YANKs, ); WHITE soX, 0
NEW YORK

Totals 80 o z Totals 80 3 q 3
Lined out for Francona in 9th:
. Struck out for Wilson in 9th.
CHICAGO ---- 600 600 000-0
NEW YORK - 100 DOL O1x-3
E-Lollar, Ford. Carey. Po-A-
Chicago, 24-l2; New York, 27-12.
DP-Phiilips 10 Fox to Dropo; Kuoek
to McDoueald to Skowron 90. LOB
Chicago, Q; New York, 2
2b--McDouEald 3b-smith. HR-
Mantle. Bauer t2).
ip er BIB so
Fore ------ Q o 0 10
winner-Ford (6-2l, Loser-Wilson
i5-4I.
U-Rice. Rommel, Stevens and
Knapp. T-1:53. A-12,641
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
LAUREL RACEWAY
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse' $500; trot;
Nat; H,noyer Carter $50 s.sscc ssS
Hazel Lee CWilcutts) 40
Oweona Castle. Worthy Stadt MAYS
Dauehter Nibbles Prince, Cleary Han
over. Time, 2:092s.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
spssrs Direct CCher'zl 800 $50 S.s0
Lees CAPTAIN tFleminE) 800 2s0 o
Herneii Direct, blue Horizon. Grand
Easter Volo, Diplomat Marie. Wise
T TkiE,y po THU 2; 90 PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; Lord
Psieface Hanover tBeiotel
,c,,,o H.,h,on, Si'OO $40 s.sS s s.sS
cMatOra Hover tS'psonl e.i0
PRIDE 4sFn aM sGh S S6 Jenko, Leapsong
Those Who, bJohn A. Hanover. Time
aHaughton entry; bDancer entry;
eSimpSon entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
Miss as''I Reba twilcutts) 500 $50 ESQ
Rhythm Greed tCherriNl 1929 go
Vermont KNIGHT tChick) 80
Nora LaSSie. lnulan DAlt DAuulel'
Blanche Brewer Pison. Victor Gene
Time 2:O9as.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
cart. Ellis NJ (Rid'k 40 40 3l0
Banners Brother tB'tOn) $50 30
Shy Counsel (McClennyl $40
Hal Law, Homestretch Morris Home
stretch Flash Lord Vanity, RunnN-
mede Viola Time, 2;O7.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000; pace;
BUCK Lybrook DAY. $3.50 1910 $40
PanSy Chief (Stkleyl $50 90
Ton Rosecrott Crockett ii0
Sis Brown. Patsy YORK, Major. :
Star, Easter Dream. E. D HAWK. Time
06as
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 5000;
Sed Rosec' EFT Brown, $50 500 el0
PaSper Hi-Le (Turrgton) i.OO 6g
Mighty Jet tCrocketp 500
Mighty Gold Selector. AmeTicanns
Direct. SANTOS. Indirects Boy Tine
06
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: pace
J mile
True Bear (Belotel $50 ESQ 2.aC
Direct Walnut Smith so .ee
Sister Mack James, 4.4C
Attendsncb-A. s24.
Autuel handle-S27ol5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
NOTE THESE TYPICAL oEIco BENEFITS

Legal Fees-We pay all such
fees for suits brought against
you even if false, groundless or
fraudulent. We also pay up to
500 for the expense of each
bail bond should you be in
volved in an accident or traffic
law violation.
Hit-and-Run -GEIco can protect
you and members of your
household in event of bodily
injury caused by negligence of
owner or driver of an uninsured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: pace
) mile
True Bear (Belotel $50 $50 2.s0
Direct Walnut Smith go see
Sister Mack James 4.4O
Attendsnet-4s2 4
Nutuel handle-S270.l5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT LAUREL

s Mats Son (Hudson) L
9 Jerry Mitewyn (Watkinson) o. Il
10 Volo Up Smith ----- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

And many other benefits such asedicul protec
coverdge of additional dripersuse OF BORROWED cdr-duo
netD-car couerdge-protecton Dhen transferred.
...ANp YOU MAY PAY IN CONVENIENT INsTALLMENTs
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-13
Meridian Calf
Scramble Set

The 1853 Meridian area calf
scramble will be staged this year
on April 26, it was announced by
Chairman L. L. McAllister at the
initial meeting of the calf scram-
BILE committee.
Plans are being made to pro-
duce the biggest and best calf
scramble since the program be-
gan in 1913. Henry Burns was
named vice chairman.
Other appointments include
Richard Randall to head the
subcommittee on contributions to
pay expenses of the scramble,
other than the purchase of calves
and the naming of Sheriff DR.
j. V. Duckworth as head of the
annual barbecue committee.
1t is expected that the COM
mittee will meet weekly until
the annual event is staged Nine
and possibly 10 counties will
participate in the program.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-13
Pascagoula Gets
Sugar Refinery

An S8,000,000 sugar refinery
which should be the ssmost COM
plete modern sugar refinery ever
constructed in this country" will
be constructed on 20 acres along
the new Bayou Casotte Harbor.
Tonnage to be generated by
the refinery will boost harbor
tonnage receipts to over million
dollars annually. Furthermore,
since sugar is one of the highest
rated commodities moving IN
bulk, the tremendous custom
duties will certainly justify a
custom house for the greater
Port of Pascagoula.
Movement of raw sugar be-
tween Bayou Casotte, Cuba and
possibly Puerto Rico should esta-
:Niish additional regular boat
service.