davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
.EDIT0RIAL PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
On The Phoenix Urban RedeveIopment Program
w. A. Robinson

complete acceptance Of these
conditions by the people who
live in the area.
Perhaps the most damaging
evidence which has come to light
is the fact that the first propo-
Sition being made regarding the
replacement Of the people is one
of merely diSpoSing of them
quickly and easily, by moving
them outside Of the city into
an area that will become merely
new Slum. There is a pressing
need of getting some Negroes
involved in the program of the
kind who will help the program
to approach the human ele-
mentS Of its job as social work
task of improving not only real
estate and housing in the area
but also the human lives that
are affected.
The laws which govern the
program and the policies which
have been set up for this and
similar programs have been for
mulated to insure just that. But
the best laws and the most
humane policies can be circum-
vented by a. staff that fails to
approach the program in the
spirit of the laws and policies
The people in the area should
understand that UNDER NO
CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD
THEY GIVE THEIR WORD
ABOUT ANYTHING OR SIGN
ANYTHING UNTIL THE PRO-
POSITION HAS BEEN THOR
OUGHLY DISCUSSED IN OPEN
MEETINGS OF THE GROUPS
IN THE COMMUNITY WITH
PEOPLE PRESENT FROM ANY
WHERE IN THE CITY, WHOM
THEY CAN TRUST TO ADVISE
THEM AS TO WHAT PROPOSE
TTONS ABOUT MOVING THEY
SHOULD ACCEPT AND WHAT
TO TURN DOWN.
There is no question in the
minds of those of us who have
read even somewhat superficial
ly the way programs are carried
out in other places, that among
the first activities of the pro-
gram, before there are any face
tious news articles, or any plans
for relocation are seriously con-
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

Things seem to be moving
somewhat rapidly in the pro-
gram of redevelopment in the
66-block area on the west side.
People are being asked questions
by interviewerS whom they do
not know and whom they have
no reason to trust, or to answer
honestly. Almost before they
can write up reports for the
files, these Investigators are
writing stories for the news
papers that belittle the impov-
erished property owners, who are
harraSSed by doubts as to their
future.
What the purpose Of the news
stories was we do not know, but
judging from the information
contained in them, the purpose
was to stereotype the people Of
the area as a group who earn
enough to live elsewhere in bet
ter surroundings but are quite
satisfied to live in the wretched
conditions that exist in the area.
One reading the stories would
also get the impression that the
only ambition of these "slum"
Negroes is to buy expensive cars.
Those of us who know the area
know that the conclusions arriv-
ed at are entirely erroneous. And
these are not people that the
city would be we'll rid of.
For the most part they are
good God-fearing, church men,
berS and are striving to do the
best they can for their children
according to their lights" and
their means. Some very fine citi-
zens Of Phoenix got their start
in this area and have done bet
ter for themselves when they
were financially able to do so.
AS in many Investigations, the
Investigators are finding WHAT
THEY ARE LOOKING FOR.
This is certainly not what the
Federal Government is looking
for and the findings indicate a
need for investigators who will
get the facts for the purpose of
helping the people rather than
for the purpose of exposing
the deplorableI conditions Of the
housing in the area, which con-
ditions we already know, or Of
confirming stereotypes of. the
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
THE SOUTH AND THE NEGRO

Whe discussions, contracts counter contracts
being mpemened inquiries into the affairs OF the Negro
in the South something else is making silent nroads into
another serious question affecting human relations
few national magazines have had to facilities
aforng accurate statistics into this serious something which
says little but does lots "The Negro the Move" would
be the caption.
In the year 1900 only percent the entire Negro
population lived outside the South The startling rise would
be that today 40 percent of the group live outside the South
The questions naturally arise Where these lost people?
Why did they leave their native heaths for other sections
whose climates were far from the mild balm of the regions
where their ancestors sleep the soft soil of the South? At
the present trek what will be the Negro population in the
South by 1860?
leap from percent in years shift of nearly
half the entire population leaving the South is silent
nundation which needs analyzing and study.
Since 194O some million OF the nations II million Ne
groes have made the average of 14oo are
arriving monthly in New York. 1000 in Chicago OO in Los
Angeles, with major showdown in sight
little but serious study might be interesting in this
citation The ST. Louis public schools had 1000 stu
dents from Mississippi the week following the Emmett Till
murder in 1855 Mark that.
After THE civil war; the Negro solved many his prob
lens by leaving them Others sought to make the best of
conditions contingent to eyes restricted
educational opportunities and state of political oblivion
Problems not necessarily solved by moving out
sending them away what undere these conditions which
are becoming chronic should be of serious concern.
No shift of population violent this would be
casiOn by normal sequences
state of Georgia lost two congressman mainly, be-
of the migration of the Negroes According
authorities is likely that seat in congress might
when the 1860 That being that country
into appreciation live asset to systems of
with it's voting strength such alarming
decline
All in ALL stands to reason that when you engage
system of strategy to cut down voting by that same measure
you cut down population So the Negro voters in
the South goes merry New York. picks 00 migrants
from monthly Chicago 1000 and Los Angeles 7OO
AS the fight on rights and of keeping
citizens from the polls are accelerated with evasions of court
orders being encouraged something else going almost
noiseessly-under the surface (Atlanta Daily World)
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
adM~-~SzB dM
% CNMmenf! {!
BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: mo Comment"
should not be regarded IS nee,
essarily reflective Of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting Of incidents and CONVEX
sations which its author, ASSIST.
Vice President Government Re
lations Division thinks might be
Of general interest.
WASHINGTON -Congr eSS
faces heavy and unremitting
preSSures wich could cause it to
ride off in many direction-and
to end up with legislation dam
aging to industry and to the
country generally.
An atmosphere of crisis has
been used in the past to pro-
mote loose spending, discrimi-
natory taxation, big government
and anti-businesS meaSures-and
1t is expected that the pattern
will be repeated by New Dealers.
There already is evidence
that:
/. The big spenders will bitter
ly resist cutting non-essential
items in the budget, although
such cuts are necessary to make
sure that defense needs can be
met without resort to loose fl
nancing.
2. There will be strong efforts
made not only to prevent need
ed income tax reform, but to
place added tax burdens on in
duStry.
3. Advocates Of big govern
ment will seek to kill proposals
to reduce the swollen Federal
Government by transferring re-
sponsibilities to the states and
by enacting reforms such as urg-
ed by the Hoover Commission.
4. Labor union bosses will seek
to intimidate Congress, and thus
prevent legislation designed to
cure abuses uncovered in the
Mcclellan Committee hearings.
INTERNATIONAL QUESTIONS
There is no disposition among
members of Congress, who have
been briefed on the internation-
al situation, to minimize world
problems. They were shocked
not only by the Russian supt-
niks, but also by the possible
devastation from new weapons,
as explained in secret. 1t is GER
tain, therefore, that Congress
will vote more funds for ma
tional defense. But the question
of how much is needed will be
I~Sa~ 1~oI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
A FULL CORPS or BUYERS

Neds ESQ
Ingie Equipment co
Brisentine Oil Co.
Mckay Tastee-Freex
SouthaIl Shell Station
House O. Good Eats
Cooks Amoco
] IL. Whitfield Co.
North Gate Service Station
Singer Sewing Center
Leggett's Dept. Store
ChappelPs
BaldWin's
The Hub
Southern Hardware
Roses 5-lO-25c Store
Farmville Furniture Co.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Tayior Forbes Fquip. 10.
Watkins Awning & Sign Co.
Pntnes Plumbing & Heating
rutney fowler Farm Service
VI J, Bloomfield K Son
arnvilie Auto Radiator Shon
farmville Dairy Isle
Shanaberger & Sons
Naughan's Grocery
Hodges Dowdy Furniture Co.
State Theatre
" A. Watson
w A. Price Co.
Nerser's Store
Price Farm Equip Co.
SpotieSs Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Motley Hardware ~
Davidson's Dept. Store
Wilson'S Home & Auto Store
Western Auto Store
Dorothy May Store
kilkare Laundry
Taylor Mfg. Co
Doyne Burger
J. J. Newberry CO.
Collins Florist
Farmville Mfg. Co
Southside Snndry Co.
Newman's Mems Shop
Price Farm Equipment
Deluxe Cleaners
A & r Super Market
Coca Cola Bottling 60.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
LIE OR MIDDLE WAREHOUSE AND RANDOLPH OR
FARNvLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS
TOBACCO FARMvlLs

~mitty Brothers
Garland < Harwood
I w Hubbard
T. e. Atkins. Realtor
II \. Moring
Martin The Jewcier
Home Furniture Co.
The Floor Shop
Gordon's Transfer. Inc.
DR. Pepper
ClawsOn Furniture Co.
Carl Heifner
Cedar Brook Restaurant
Leatherwood Texaco Service
Farmville Creamery. Inc.
Newman Chevrolet Sales Corp
TAYLOR Sales, Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Harry's Barber Shop
Army Goods store
Electric Shoe Shop
Farmyille Iron & Metal 40
Farmville Motor ~
kleanwell Cleaners
Vanity Beauty Shop
FIRST National Bank
Peoples National Bank
Planters Bank
Longwood jewelers.
Gray's Drug Store
Owen Sanford Drug Co.
Farmers Supply Co.
Discount Furniture Co.
Stop 4 Shop
Sonthside Electric Supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

led the circuit in homers -four
times and RIBS twice.
Klein's highest batting aver
age was 1886 in 1930-the same
year Bill Terry of the New
York Giants hit .401. Klein
batted 1868 in 1888. His life
time batting average was .32G
Klein won the most valuable
player award in 1882 for a per-
Torrance that included most
hits 1920. most home runs 1881
coupled with a batting average
Of .348, 1877 runs batted in and
a league-leading aggregate Of
20 stolen bases. Klein hit -four
home runs in one 10-innine
game July 10. 1886.
In his last season in the
majors in 1913. he played In
IL games and bated 100 with
two hits in 20 times at bat.
The brother is the only sur
viving relative. Klein's 20-yeai
marriage to Mrs. Mary Torpey
Klein ended in divorce in 1856
The funeral will be at 10 am
Tuesday in st. James Catholic
Church here. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
'SNEAD, DEMARET
|UNDERDOGS TO
JAPANESE PAIR

BoCA RATION. Fla, Mar.
20 R.-Golf enthusiasts at
this resort were betting that
the amazing japanese, Tor
akichi pete Nakamura
and Joichi Ono, will repeat
their victory over the veteran
American professionals. Sam
Snead and Jimmy Demaret.
in their especially arranged
return match today.
"It would not surprise me
at all to see the japanese
win." said Tommy Armour.
former professional at the
Boca Ration Club. "They are
taking the match very SER
iously and are playing excel
lent golf"
Nakamura, who beat Sam
Snead by seven strokes for
the individual championship
in the Canada Cup maches
last october In Tokyo. is
putting Just as sensationally
on the 6,l56-yard, par 70
Boca Ration course as he did
on his home Kasumigasaki
layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Admiral Wee Wins
Jomuicu Opener

NEW YORK, Mar. 90 Dr.
Admiral Wee, son of the 1897
triple crown winner War Ad-
miral, rushed up on the OUT
side in a four-horse blanket fin
ish yesterday and won the $23.-
900 Paumonok Handicap as
the 210-day New York racing
season opened at Jamaica.
Jockey Willie Lester booted
the 6-year-old chestnut home
by a head over the Happy Hill
Farms Kingmaker. Two necks
separated them from the third
and fourth horses, Howell E.
Jackson'S Tick Took and Jack
Amiel's Mr.. Turf.
A crowd Of 34,460 turned out
in cool but sunny weather to
usher in the earliest New York
racing season in history. The
horses will go to Belmont Park
ana Saratoga before closing at
Jamaica November 30.
The winner in the 13-horse
field was overlooked in the mu-
fuels as he wintered in New
York and hadn't raced since
last November 6 at Jamaica
He paid $3.50, $11 and $40.
Kingmaker. who had won the
Royal Palm Handicap at Hia-
leah, paid $50 and $50. TICK
Took, making his first start o.
the year after finishing second
to Promised Land in the PIN
leo Special in November. paid
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Gonzales Captures
Sd Straight From
Houd in Marathon

CINCINNATI, Mar. 20 (R.-
Pancho Gonzales had to go all
out last night to get past Aus
tralian Lew Hoad. 1913, 2-6,
81, in their professional ten
mis- tour series.
1t was the third straight VIC
tory for the veteran pro, but it
took Gonzales nearly three
hours to nail it down.
Gonzales now holds a 1922
lead in the 100-match series
with Hoad.
Hoad was overpowered by
Gonzales serves in the first set,
but the Australian evened mat
tiers with a four-game streak
that clinched the second set in
20 minutes.
In the payof third set. the
lead snapped back and forth on
serves until Gonzales bore down
and clinched set and match.
In another singles match,
Pancho Segura got past former
Cincinnatian Tony Trabert,
8-6. to stretch his series lead
over Trabert to 1912.
Attendance was 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Sine Top Choice
In Florida Sprint

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Mar. %
R.-The celebrated century OF
the Florida Relays today looks
like another runaway for
Dukes Dave Slime. coholder OF
the world record, as the TOP
rated competition evaporates.
Only Florida's Ellis Goodloe
among three expected chal-
lengers with times equal to the
relays record of 9.5 seconds will
start against Slime.
Billy Cannon of Louisiana
State withdrew because Of q
pulled muscle and Ollan Cas-
sell Of East Tennessee State
did not follow through with an
expected entry.
Although Goodloe has
equalled Shines relays record Of
9.5 in the 100-yard dash, that
is his effort. Slime four times
has equalled the 9.3 world
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Chuck KIein's Death
Recalls Baseball Feots

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 20,
R.-Charles Herbert (Chuck)
Klein, SO, who drove out 800
home runs and 2.076 hits in
a 17-year major league base
ball career. died in his brothers
home yesterday.
The National Leagues most
valuable player in 1882, he
dropped out Of baseball after
the 1943 season when his
health began to fail.
A cerebral hemorrhage caused
his death.
His sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank
v. Klein, found the body when
she returned home after q day
long absence. He apparently
was washing in the bathroom
after working in the yard when
he was stricken. Water from a
running tap had flooded the
room.
Deputy Coroner Frank w.
Tinsley. who determined the
cause Of death, said he had been
dead about six hours. He had
been in Ill health and unable
to work the last 10 years.
Klein spent most of his
career in the majors with the
Philadelphia Phillies but also
played with the Chicago Cubs
and Pittsburgh Pirates.
Klein broke in with the
Phillies in 1923. He was with
the Cubs in 1884. 1885 and part
of the 1886 season before re-
turning to Philadelphia. He
spent part of the 1899 season
with Pittsburgh.
A native of Indianapolis. he
entered organized baseball at
Evansville. Ind, in 1927 and
played with Fort Wayne, Ind.
the next season before going
up to the Phillies.
The Phillies purchased Klein
for only $500 from Fort
Wayne. In his first full sea-
son with Philadelphia he led
the National League with 43
home runs apd drove in las
runs.
Alefthanded aktsman, Klein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
EXHIBITION BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Roberts Still Plagued
With Gopher Pitches

showed his appreciation in Mil
waukee'S 11-2 victory over the
Chicago White Sox. Rush went
the distance and yielded only
five hits. He retired the last
10 batters.
Harshman, troubled by a
back ailment while with the
White Sox in 1857, was the
winning pitcher as Baltimore
lat. He pitched five innings
and yielded five runs. But the
former first baseman hit the
games only homer, a three
run blast in the fourth.
In other games, the WASH
ington Senators whipped the
New York Yanks 6-4; the st.
Louis Cards beat Kansas City,
Az; Detroit outslugged Los An
geles, 1911. and Cleveland
nipped San Francisco. go.
Musial Gets Homer
Hector Lopez had two homers
for Kansas City's only markers.
Stan Musial connected for the
Cards. who picked up the win
ming run in the ninth on Ben
Valenzuela's double following a
single by Curt Flood.
Six homers, including a
grand slammer by the Dodgers
Carl Furillo, were hit in the
Los Angeles-Detroit contest.
The winning run, however, was
scored in the ninth on a ground
ball that pitcher Jackie Col
lum fielded too late to retire
the Tigers Billy Martin at the
plate.
Cleveland used six pinch-hit-
tiers in the last two innings and
four produced as the Indians
came from behind with two
runs in the ninth. Veteran
Mickey Vernon's single scored
Fred Hatfield with the game
ending tally. Hank Sauer of the
Giants and Bill Moran of
Cleveland homered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
HorIem Sturs Win
As Tutum Shines

AKRON, Ohio. Mar. 20 (R.-
Goose Tatum, warming UP in
the second half, led his Har-
lem Stars to an 80-68 victory
over the Collegiate Stars here
last night. The game drew a
crowd Of 1000.
Tatum was held to seven
points in the first half but
scored 80 in the second. The
Harlem Stars trailed. 55-42, at
the end of the first half.
Charlie Hadden, former
Kentucky star, registered 80
points for the Collegians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
'FinsterWaId
Trails Palmer
In Aza|ea Open

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar.
20 up. Dow Finsterwald of
Tequesta. Fla. appears to be
making a career of chasing Ar
mold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa.
Going into today's second
round of the $4,000 Azalea
Open golf tournament, Palmer
held a one-stroke lead over
Finsterwald.
That's exactly the way they
stood last Sunday when Palmer
came up with a last-round IS
to nose out Finsterwald by one
stroke for top money at st.
Petersburg, Fla.
And a year ago, this week
Palmer, the National Amateur
champion in 1854. finished one
stroke ahead of F'insterwald, in
winng here.
Palmer sliced six strokes OF
par with a f1rSt-round 66 on
nine-hole scores of 1882. Fin
sterwald, Vardon Trophy win
ner last year when he averaged
70.3 strokes for 108 rounds,
came in with 1884.
The two 2S-year-olds could
not afford to overlook their
challengers in the starting field
of 1l6. Knotted at SO. only
three shots of the lead. were
big George Bayer of San Ga
briel, Calf; Bob Goalby of
Darien. Conn.,. and Billy Cas-
per of Apple Valley, Calf.
Bayer and Casper showed sharp
putting, rolling in several puts
of from 10 to As feet. Goalby,
on tour after leaving a club job.
birdied three of the last seven
holes to move into contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Kramer Moy Take
Net Tour to Russia

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. 30
(R.-Jack Kramer said today
he may take his world profess
sional tennis tour to Russia.
II am going to Washington
next week." he said, ito discuss
the situation. A couple Of years
ago, I was interested in taking
the tour to Russia. but at that
time I was told they were more
interested in mass participation
sports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

OAMES lUDAI
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington at Fort
Chicago CM VS.. Baltimore at Mesa,
Cincinnati VS. Los Angeles at Tampa,
MilE ukee VS.. st. Louis at Braden-
Philadelphia VS.. Kansas City at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at
Boston vs.. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.
CHICAGO "a VS.. New York at st.
Petersburg Elas; -o,.o,,ow
Boston VS.. washington at Orlando.
Chicago CN) VS., Baltimore at Scots
Cincinnati VS.. Milwaukee at Braden-
Los Angeles VS.. Chicago W at
philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lakeland,
? .tsbyrsh VS.. Kansas City at Fort
ST. Louis VS.. New York at St.
REsuITs YESTERDAY
washington 9 09o 9 929 00SS22-s 8 9
Lumenti. Kemmerer "a and Kor-
check; Ditmar. Grim l6) and Blanch-
ard. Winning pitcher-Kemmerer. Los
ing pitcher-Grtm.
Home runs-Washington: Herzog
Los Angeles = 900 1O2 6o2-11 "A g
Koufax, Resent "a, Neeray "a,
Sollum 81 and Rose5OrT; r. gunn tsg
Byrd (9l and Wilson. winner-Byrd
Home THns.DetrOit, Kaline. Wilson
l2); Los Angeles, Montemayor, Furillo.
Larker.
Pittsburgh OO5 O3O OOO-s 13 1
Philadelphia O0l sol O00-7 o
Daniels. e. o'Brien 90 and Kravitz;
Roberts. Hacker go and Lopata. VIM
ner-Daniels, LqserLRoberts,
Powers Kiussewski Gs]; Philadelphia
Cincinnati 49, .O1O 100 o3O-5 7 2
S0 yecOst Freeman nSl t 49, P. Sn &, and
Burgess; Baumann. Borland 90, For-
terfield (9l and White. Winner
Baumann. Loser--Jeffcoat.
Home run-cincinnati. Robinson.
NIL. o SS6 9 S9a SSd-iJ L 9
Rush and sawatski; Wyn. Fischer
Rush Losing pltcher--Wynn.
Home runs-Milwaukee, Adcock.
Kansas city 'B" 600 oOi Olo-s 8 0
Buffalo ill OOl 900 OOO--l Z 3
Burnett, Cox "a and chiti: John:
son, Newkirk go. Galloway ~ and
Cox. Losing pitcher--calloway
k K; sSsii City SSSSS H fS5 SSd6i[s 9
Jones. Fianigan ~ and H. r. Smith;
Kellner. Portocarrero (7l Duser (9)
and II W. Smith Winning pitcher
Flanagan. Losing pitcher--Portocar-
Home runs-st. Louis. Musial Cum
bingham; Kansas City, Lopez t2).
Nashville ga, 600 600 1000 4
Cincinnati "B" 600 3iO lOx-8 II .
Dabansky, Baldschun, Dicky and
comolli; Rabe, sabalosky and Dot.
terer.
SsiIsssS , geo sS 81 o9922O57 4 I
Drott, Briggs (4I Mayer leI, Mich
o'Deil 49,. Pappas lsl, Lehman ISi
and Triandos. Winner-Earshman
Home run-BaltimOre. Harshman.
s san. francisco ,S S$S SSoSdI ass 70 z
NS SSS ssSnid crG TsmoS GARCIA pGPs0lsfy
valentinetu (6), McLish f9) and
Nixon winner--MeLish. Loser
Hon. tun:,=sen Francisco, schmidti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
mr.. What Win,
Grand National
|By3O Lengths
Only 7 in Field
Of 81 Complete
Roce Run in Mud

AINTREE, England. Mar. 20
R.-Mr. What won the 18th
running Of the Grand National
Steeplechase today. Tiberetta
was second and Green Drill
third in the field of 81 starters.
The day was wet and rain
made the 4K-mile course
muddy. cutting heavily into
the crowd for the worlds
toughest steeplechase.
Mr.. What was an 1871 shot
in the race over 80 obstacles.
The favorite, Wyndburgh,
finished fourth and Goosander
was fifth.
Royalty Absent
The royal family didn't at
tend this year because of
criticism from humane societies
of the race in which horses
often are hurt so badly they
must be destroyed.
Tiberetta and Green Drill
both were 28-l in the betting
Mr.. What. Irish-trained, and
owned by D. j. Coughland, took
the lead with only about 10
fences to go and never was
headed. He made a bad jump
on the 30th and final fence and
for a time appeared as if he
might go down.
The first Irish Hospital
Sweepstakes Of the season is
based on the race.
- Earns $38,62A
The 8-year-old bay Irish
gelding. by Grand Inquisitor-
Duchess Of Pedulas, earned first
money Of 1852 and was rid
den by A. r. Freeman of Eng
land. He is trained in ireland
by T. j. Taaffe, q former Grand
National rider.
Mr.: What won by some 80
lengths. with is lengths separ-
ating Tiberetta and Green Drill.
Only seven horses finished.
e. S. B.. the 1856 winer, was
sixth, and Hollybank wa S
seventh.
The time was 10 minutes,
one and one-fifth seconds. The
record is $40 2/5 set in 1884 by
Golden Miller and equaled in
1910 by Bogskar.