davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
ST. DESMAL TEMPLE

OF PEACE
Bishop f. Brooks, pastor of
ST. Dcsmal Temple of Peace. Is
inviting everyone to come out
and worship with them.
The church is located at
1924 Grant st. Sunday school
begins at $50 am and regular
service at IL am. and Sunday
night services at 500 pm.
We'd. night the Rev d. Jack.
son was in charge of the Bless
service. Sunday the pastor, Bish-
op f. Brooks. preached the
Seven Powers Of Prayer"
HOLY CROSS MISSION CLUB
On November /. the Holy
Cross Mission Club will spon-
Sor an allday "chittcrling din.
ncr' alta the home of Mrs. For
sum, 608 ErSkinc Proceeds from
this dinner will be used to pur-
chase Thanksgiving dinners for
the needy.
Buy a dinner ard YOU will be
helping someone needy.
Mr. Eddie Rhodes of 2023 Au-
iclia did not ioin his ncighbor-
hood block club just fo'
membership, he joined to help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

DETROIT George h Jack.
son auC his wife were in Haiti
d,t week for The Kennedy TRAY.
al Agency Of ola Clay - Ills
agency l. one ct onls iNc h.
cen,cd cnlorcd travel organila
tluns ,n The Jntod States
lhcr Visit prooahlN indicates
IN Wiilrn ~ cvlorcd Americans
% VISIT HASH q, the Tourist Bu
itau in rp't An Prince l. also
Interested 10 dcvclopin- such q
ipN
lh,y spent me week there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
COMMUNITY NEWS. features
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight
BY James Alfred Butler

Going about getting impressions
+ Of Haiti and they were truly
pleased with what they saw
Thcv stayed at the beautiful
VILLA Creole Hotel which is
owned by the recent Minister
Of TourISm
Mrs Jackson is a ease work
supervisor at he American Red
cross and lea isrs sociology al
/ S. aync State University
Sportsman jimmy Higgins Sr.
be- Conant Gardens business
man has opened the city's sec
ond Ncgro owned diStributorshlr
.4Dr record. loroy G. White and
No : Vest h the irst Sbout
ave years back
IN ANncr rf Nec LAY and
Ahnor pyeerd- ND ~4.,~-H. add
I'd his NsN to the lines of plat
icrs already being handled by
,hc ~ firm the b & II
Nl>tr '0; on Woodward al
AleNaadr p"ity Alexander
raoi re it James
A Tia Williams, Mrs
F'hel r3lin- lee and Mrs Pau
're 'cron vill present
\a,, pue teaturin. musical
n aul HOLIDAY fashions
>ap,ay evening. December IA
4 gtue Baptist Church
Nq4s, Viii celebrate their an.
nter~ars NoNcmbmcr 3 and the
N Choir wlll be 50 honorcd
>eodas November 30ih
i've Gospel Chorus will spon-
lr.tfa OF pianp, 51rday
sos - Miss ELSIE l.alrcw and
A !.al,rcW viii be presented.
Those on this weeks sleek
and smut in list are Deacon
Charlie Mitchell, Of MI Zion
Eapu>t church. Mrs Beatrice
Homo. TN 25744 l7489 Mae
bav street. CLANCY Martin TO.
jGo12 9672 Dyar Mr., George
IDnly l4226 lumpkin: Mrs.
cause VI Coz Hcstha,cn Hos
ysial 1852 W Grand Blvd Mrs.
.taa Coru'r shan To 87l37,
aGq6 ColhN-wool, AIRS Lille
Sn ID. 1il Lebanon Hospital,
2Gle leh ST. Mr., Florence
.l.ms 1880 ST .Aubin. Mrs Ju.
la llMrion To 6.7272 2l4O
,leadc Mr., Ncll Green. 223l
IS Grand Avenue Mr., Cornca-
le lancs l42l4 81 Aubin ST.;
Mc'l lIaWkins. Veterans Hos
pital Dearborn. Michigan; Mrs
Nlllic Floyd. TO 5-ll62,
1895 Ipmpkln ST Mrs Queen
ie MeRac TW 27840, 1922
Goddard. caleb symptom 1854
e. hard :, Mrs Marie King
ael5 .aalcy street Mrs Mat.
~ Johnson TW 3.332l 1929
m 81 Mrs Carrie Watts.
aa3 4'h 81 TINT 203. TE
$40 Mrs = G Bank, 1914
necUc Mr., Eta Shaekcliurd.
4ull Goddard Avenue. Mrs.
0gaellc llucfIby l+226 Elem.
a II Mrs l.otiic Blair. 1890
i,u.us Mrs Ella Brown and
ltobett loui> Phelps Maybury
Cfarl Hospital.
Mrs. Edith Brown is shop
PING around for the best
price for publishing Lomax
Temple AM.E. Church news
p per. We trld her she should
try cur sNop DETROIT TRI.
eUNG PUBLISHING COM.
PANY for rates.
Anyone wishing TO sell
'hls Newspaper or would like
their church. club or social
news in this column should
call James Alfred Butler al
TW. 3.4653.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Off Predicted
Course

JODRELL BANK, ENG
LAND.--This diagram shows
The possible path Of Americas
noon rocket, launched success
fully from Cape Canaveral.
Fla, early Oct. 18th. Scientists
tracking the rocket from the
Iodrcll Bank Observatory. where
tho worlds largest stecrable
radio-tcleScopc is located. re.
ported that the lunar probe vehi-
lie rose 1922 miles but WAS
several degrees Oft the predicted
course" This meant that il failed
to reach its projected orbit near
the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Door Closed on Shift
Indianapolis Action

pet project of Commissioner
Ford Prick, got a brushoff in
the American League meeting,
with no owner expressing a
desire that the loop be pulled
to 10 or IL teams.
1t was agreed among Amer
lean League officials, however,
that they're Smelling out too
much money in the form OF
bonuses to INFESTED youngsters.
A return to the old bonus rule,
with stronger measures to in
sure enforcement, could be
worked out at today's joint
meeting or at the December
meeting in Washington.
That rule dictated that any
player signed for $4,000 or more
must remain with the parent
club for two years and count
against the major clubs Is
player roster.
Prick said that he would
present a mass Of data to
owners today concerning bonus
payments, population shifts,
minor league problems. etc.,
with the idea that the material
be studied for possible action
lin December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Naval Academy Skipper
Leeds in North American

Four boats lost their masts
and hardly any escaped the
race without some damage to
sails or rigging. Basil Kelly OF
Nassau. the Bahamas. and Herb
Hid of the East River IN. "
fleet were not expected to start
in today's race set for 1880
pm. Washington time.
Kelly was leading the feet
yesterday when the mast broke
on his Conch II. Duplin, third
at the time. took the lead and
went on to win although he
had to try five times before he
could tack around the wind
ward mark on the second lap.
The top 10 finishers. with
points:
star Of the Sea, Joe Dublin, An
cstsplam an Bob LipDincOtt, West
En- oarde II, Cal Hadden. New
Esprite, Jack streeton, cambridse,
Shaugnessy, E. w. Cskip) Etchells.
Central Lons Island Fleet, N. r., ~.
Circus. Howard Lippincott, Elk River
slrene, Kenneth Smith, HUNTINGTON.
Heather, william Lynn, Western
Long Island Sound Fleet, N. y. Al.
starfire. Fred scopinich, trs BellHprt,
" .Hypotenuse. DR. Percival A. Rain,
Southern Long Island Sound Fleet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Atkinson Escapes
Serious Injury in
Spectacular Spill

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP)-
Ted Atkinson, 42-year-old Ca
madam born jockey from To-
ronto, was involved in a spec
tacular spill yesterday at Bel
mont Park, but after examina-
ton at the track hospital he
was found to be only shaken up.
He continued to ride in later
races.
Riding Rosy Inning in the
second race, Atkinson was NOV
ing up on the leaders a six
tenth of a mile from the finish
lin front of the grandStand.
Bimballet. with Eddie Arcaro
up, suddenly quit and swerved
in front Of Rosy Inning.
Rosy Inning clipped the heels
of Bimballet, the favorite, and
Atkinson did a loop and landed
on his head. He rolled over and
sat up stunned. Oficials said
the fact he was wearing a REIN
forced plastic helmet made
mandatory at most tracks saved
him from possible serious in
jury.
Arcaro's mount was disquali-
fed by the stewards from
fourth place and placed last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Warriors Expect
To Name Cervi

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9
(AP) The Warriors of the
National Basketball Association
are expected to name a new
head coach today and unless
the expert guessers are way out
in leftfield, AL Cervi, 1lrebrand
former coach of the Syracuse
Mats, will get the job.
Owner Eddie Gottlieb is ex-
Ipected to announce that Cervi
will succeed George Senesky
who is being named as an as
sistant to the owner, handling
promotion and other admins
trative tasks.
Gottlieb announced yeSter-
day he had signed Neil john
ston, three-time MIA scoring
champion, for next season.
Johnston, who has scored 10, 100
points in seven seasons with the
Warriors, is the clubs all-time
high scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more al
bats)-Musial, St. Louis. $40; Ash.
burn, Philadelphia, 1886: Aaron, Mil.
waukee, 1884; Mays, San Francisco
$50: Skinner, PITTSBURGH; ,31S;
San FRANCISCO. ioS: Aaron, MiIWau.
kee. 9S;. Boyer. St, Louis, go; Math-
ews, Milwaukee, So.
RUNS BATTED N-Banks, Chicago
III: Thomas, Pittsburgh, l05; H
Anderson. Philadelphia. 80; Mays anc
Cepeda, San Francisco, 81
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1872; Ash.
burn, Philadelphia. 1871: Mays. SaT
Francisco, l75; Banks, CHICAGO, ia
Cepeda, San Francisco, 1874.
DOUBLES -Groat. PITTSBURGH. 33
Louis 80; Hoax, Cincinnati, Skinner
Pittsburgh. and cepeda, San Fran
TRIPLEsWAshburn, Philadelphia. IL
Virdon, Pittsburgh. II; Clemente
Pittsburgh, and Mays, San Francisco
ST. Louis. Q.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago. a.
| Thomas, Pittsburgh, 30: Mathews
Milwaukee, 80: Robinson, Cincinnati
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays, sar
sToIESS' BASES Iss - Ashburn, Philadel
phia, "a; Mays, San Francisco, "a
Blasingame, st. Louis, 20; Gillian
Los Angeles. IL; 7. Taylor, Chicago
PITCHING Cbased on IL or more decI.
.667: SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1910. .655
Wiley, Milwaukee, 9-5. ,643; Pur-
key. Cincinnati. 1873. $40; Hobbie
CHICAGO. lO-6, $40. "a,
sTRIkEoU1IS;=,Jonss. ~ ~ boaa ni,s h
san Francisco. 1928: Podres. kqs An-
Feies. 1875; Drott. Chicago. 12f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Conference Sought
On Stadium Terms

George F. Shea, chairman Of
the Armory Board. hopes to get
together soon with Calvin
Grifhth to discuss terms which
would induce the Senators to
play in Washington's proposed
SIS million stadium. The
Armory Board is in charge oil
the stadium project, set fol-
completion by 1861.
Shea said yesterday he was
willing to make terms for rent
and concessions as attractive
fas possible to Griffith while
protecting buyers of stadium
bonds. The Redskins, whose
contract to play in Griffith
Stadium runs through 1860
have tentatively agreed to use
the new stadium thereafter al
a rental amounting to 10 pei
cent of gate receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

OXFORD. Md, Sept. 9 (AP).
competing in the
North American star sailing
championships hoped for some
decent weather today, after two
days of being pounded by stones
and high winds.
A violent thunderstorm all
but wrecked the tuneup race
Sunday, with only four boats
finishing. Yesterday it was
winds up, to 35-40 miles an
hour that played havoc with
the 22-foot boats.
Nineteen Of SO starters man
aged to finish the 10-mile,
windward- leeward course on
the Choptank River despite the
poor conditions. Joe Duplin of
Annapolis. Nd, the winner of
yesterdays race, first in the Sc
ries that runs through Satur-
day, even liked it.
II hope it will be the same
kind Of wind for tomorrow's
race because no one else wants
to sail in this kind of breeze, "
said the sailing instructor at
the Naval Academy ats he
nursed his Star Of the $50 a
decisive victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Meade, BeIvoir
Meet in Tourney

FORT EUSTIS, Va, Sept. 9
(AP).-Fort Knox, Ky.'S de-
Tending champions go after
their second straight victory
here today with host Fort
Eustis furnishing the opposi-
ton in the second round OF
the I'd Army baseball tourna-
ment.
Other games in the double
elimination event pitted Fort
Meade, Md, against Fort Bel
voir, Va. and Army Chemical
Center, Md, against Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. The ACC
Aberdeen loser will be elimi-
mated.
In yesterdays openers, Fort
Knox defeated Fort Lee, Va,
9-5; Fort Belvoir downed ACC,
ga, and Fort Meade walloped
Aberdeen, 1l-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Winnipeg Gets
obStrunskyin
Slick Muneuyer

WINNIPEG, Sept. 9 (AP)-
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers
have signed Halfback Bob
Stransky. from the University
of Colorado, as backfield in
Surance.
The announcement cam e
after President Gee Ross of the
Edmonton Eskimos claimed
Friday night the Bombers had
stolen" Stransky while he was
en- route to sign an Edmonton
contract.
Stransky, No. 2 draft choice
of the Baltimore Colts, arrived
here Saturday.
President Ralph Parliament
of the BomberS said Stransky
had been secuted by the Winni-
lpeg club since the fall of 1857,
but he was on another clubs
negotiation list, he was not con-
tacted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Tickets on Sale
For Cup Regatta

Tickets for the two week ends
of powerboat racing in the
Presidents Cup Regatta pro-
gram have been placed on sale.
Henry F. Burroughs, regatta
chairman, announced today.
Cupboard and limited in
boards will race Saturday and
Sunday. Unlimited hydroplanes
will race for the Presidents
Cup September 20 and 81.
Tickets are on sale at the
American Automobile Associa-
ton. Washington Convention
and Visitors Bureau, Gray Line
Terminal. Drug Fair at Seven
teenth and K streets NV, An
napolis. Raleigh, Statler and
Marriott Hotels and the Talbert
Ticket Agency in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
MIA Suggests
Charles, Jackson
Be BIuckIisted

LAS VEGAS. New, Sept. 9
(AP).-If the National Boxing
Association has its way, neither
Ezzard Charles nor Hurricane
jackson can get a foot in a
ring.
The MIA, holding its seth
annual convention here, yes
terday adopted resolutions rec
ommending that State MIA
commissions suspend the two
heavyweights if they try to
fight again. The votes were
unanimous.
Delegates held that Charles,
former world champion, and
Jackson. onetime contender, are
in no condition to fight.
The resolutions are. only
recommendations, however, and
are not binding on MIA mem
DER states.
One of the major issues of
the convention-whether the
Office of National MIA COM
missioner should be retained
apparently will be settled by
the convention at large. Two
committees, held joint meetings
on the matter, but failed to
come to agreement. One wants
to abolish the Office. the other
wants to retain it.
The commiSsionership now is
held by Abe j. Greene, a Pat
erson IN. - newspaper execu-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on $50 or more a
land. and Kuenn, Detroit, .317i
Williams, Boston, $40.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 113: Power
Cleveland, SO; Runnels, Boston, So;
Minoso, Cleveland, SO: Jensen, Bos-
ton, and cerv. Kansas City, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen, Boston
113: Sievers, Washington, 100; Col
aYito, Cleveland. 90: Gerry. Kansas
CITY, 90; Berra, New York. ST.
EHTS-Malzone, Boston, and Fox, Chi
cago, 1859: Power. Cleveland, 167;
Runnels, Boston, 159; Minoso. Cleve-
land, and Kuenn, Detroit. 155.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, 35: Power
Cleveland, "a: Kaline, Detroit, 81
Runnels, Boston, 80: Jensen, Bos-
ton, %.
TRIPLES-Power. Cleveland, futile
Kansas City, and Lemon, Washing
ris, Detroit, and Martyr, Kansas
City, 2.
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York, 80;
Sievers, Washington, 49,. Jensen,
Boston, and Colavito. Cleveland, "a
Ce-v, Kansas City, 81.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio. Chicago,
20; Rivera, -Chicaso. 49,; Lands,
Chicago, II: Mantle, New York, IA;
Minoso, Cleveland, ID.
PITCHING Cbased on 12 or more de-
cis sS .s-d New x fa 9se
McLish. Cleveland, and Ford. New
York. I4..7, .6e7; O'clock Boston.
sFkIKTEoTTTs- y.aP S e: s,1 1ss:
Detroit, IA; Harshman' baltimore
13g. Ford. New York. lS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Atkins Crown
EyedbyDupas
In Comeback

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Q
(AP) - Slick-boxing Ralph
Dupas started the chant today
for a crack at Welterweight
Champion Virgil Atkins title,
but admitted he needed another
bout or two before pressing his
claim.
Dupas. the No. 6 contender
from New Orleans. returned to
action last night after a four
month layon and posted a 10
round decision over unexpect-
edly tough Johnny German,
22-year-old New Yorker.
German made the fight in
teresting, but Dupas had too
many guns and a big edge in
experience.
Unanimous Verdict
Judges Frank Kercheval and
Pete Giarusso had Dupas a 7-3
winner. Referee Eddie kid
Wolfe had Dupas the winner.
6-3-l.
Dupas showed the effects of
the layoh that started after he
lost on a TKO to Joe Brown.
the lightweight champion, in a
title fight at Houston. Tex. last
May. He underwent an eye OPP
Grafton after the bout and later
developed an ear infection.
Although the fight marked
Dupas' debut as a ranking well
terweight contender, the match
against German was his sixth
against welter competition. He
started the string by whipping
Vince Martinez and followed
with decisions over Gaspar Or
tega. Mickey Crawford. Joe
Miceli and Ramon Fuentes. Or
,tega now is the No. contender.
69th Victory
The victory was the seth for
the 22.yeaf-old Dupas who has
lost only eight and fought six
draws. German took his eighth
setback against % victories.
Earlier, a fight between Jit-
terbug Smith and Ray Espinia
ended in a double knockout.
Smith, 1891, who once won
the title of 1.-THE Worlds Worst
Fighter" battered Espinia, 1873,
to the canvas with a right to
the head in the third round.
Smith sat down on the can
vas to wait for Referee Pete
GiarusSo to begin the count.
Giarusso made the count and
ruled that it went for both
fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
West Virginia Burs
-Four Sophomores

JACKSON'S MILL, w. Va.
Sept. 9 (AP) Four West Virginia
Sophomores have been declared
ineligible for football.
Sidelined for the season be-
cause Of low grades are half
backs Dick Manion of Wheeling
and Dick Herrig of Point Pleas
ant, Guard Kenny Skeen of
Ripley, and Tackle Bill Strauss
of Marietta, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Record Ruled Out
By SIoping Track

KASSEL, Germany. Sept. 8
P).-The, West German track
and field association announced
last night it will not seek recog-
milton for the 100-meter world
record of 10 seconds fiat made
by Armin Harry of West Ger
many last Saturday.
DR.. Max Danz, president OF
the association, said the length
of the track and the watches
used to time Harry we're checked
and found in order.
The deciding factor against
recognizing the record, he said
was the official survey which
showed that the traeRs sloped
downhill just one centimeteI
(.39 Of an inch) too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Title at Stake
In Industrial

Highlander George Bicker-
ton is expected to pitch for
Silver Hill and Southpaw Den
mis- Hin for Federal Storage
when the two teams clash at
$50 pm. today on the West
Ellipse with the Industrial
Sandlot Baseball League cham
pionship at stake.
Silver Hill 1880 holds a
one game lead over Federal
Storage (12-D and q victory
today would clinch the title.
Should Federal win and create
a tie the deciding game proba-
bly, will be played tomorrow.
The Union Printers and Jack
Pry closed out their schedule
yesterday with the Printers
taking q ia verdict. Both fin
ished with 8-12 records. Billy
Kallas. with a home run and
two singles, and Bill Valentine.
with three singles, paced the
Printers 13-hit attack. Each
drove In two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
ROUND TABLE TRIUMPHs
Tony Lee to Oppose
Top Eastern Rivals

! els Reward won the Cham
payne, it crossed $156, 800.
Tony Lee, Restless Wind and
Watch Your Step were not
original nominees for the
Champagne like First Landing,
however their owners are ex-
pected to come up with the
$500 supplementary nomina-
ton fee by October l. That
would add $22,500 to the kitty,
Childs said Tony Lee also
would go to Garden State Park
for the worlds richest race,
the Garden State Stakes. Oc-
tober 25. The winner usually
nets 100000 or so for that one.
so regardless of what happens
at Belmont, the traffic will be
heavy on Garden States big
day. The race crossed $277,150
in 1857 when Nadir won.
Round Table Wins
Meanwhile, Round Table won
the Ambassador purse at At
lantic City yesterday. and
while it was worth only $4,000,
the victory brought his total
earnings to $1,243,114-just
$45, 451 short of NaShua's all
time mark. Round Table next
goes in the 00,O00-added
United Nations Handicap at
Atlantic City Saturday. He paid
$3.50 yesterday and was clicked
in l:433s for the l Il16 miles.
He won by two lengths under
Willie Shoemaker.
Other feature winners yes
terday included Amber Diver
($10.7O at Belmont Park and
Golden Notes ($4.8O) at Haw-
thorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Ry the Assoclated Press

Word from California that
unbeaten Tony Lee is headed
Eastward shortly to tackle top
2-year-oldS in that section
gives a big shot in the arm
to fall racing on Atlantic Sea-
board tracks.
Several major races for the
Juveniles are in the offing. and
not only will a 2-year-old
champion be determined, but
also an early fayorite for the
1859 Kentucky Derby and other
sophomore classics.
The retirement Of Bold
Ruler left Round Table, CAL
liant Man and Swoon's Son
still battling for handicap
honors. Injuries to Tim Tam,
the Derby-Preakness winner,
and Cavan, hero of the Bel
mont, as we'll as Lincoln Road,
drilled a hole into the Swear
old ranks.
Four Juveniles in Battle
But there are at least four
big 2-year-old stars waiting to
fight it out in that division.
Two are unbeaten, Fred Tur-
ner's Tony Lee. who won his
sixth straight in the Del Mar
Futurity Saturday, and c. T..
Chenery's First Landing, with
seven in a row.
Other outstanding colts ready
to challenge for the champion
ship are the Llangollen Farms
Restless Wind. the Midwest
champion who won both of the
rich Chicago Futurities at Ar
lington and Washington Park,
and the Circle NJ. Farms
Watch Your Step. The latter
defeated Restless Wind in the.
SapIing Stakes at Monmouth
before the Chicago races, but
an injury prevented Watch
Your Step from meeting First
Landing in the Hopeful at
Saratoga last month.
First Landing and Watch
Your Step are expected to meet
September 20 in the 100000
added Belmont Futurity. Tony
Lee and Restless Wind were
not nominated.
Tony Lee Eyes Champagne
Belmont also has the rich
Champagne Stakes October IL.
the immediate objective of
Tony Lee. Trainer F. E. Childs
said the colt would fly to New
York September 10 from Los
Angeles. Last year when jew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
S250,OOO Fire Cuts
Suite at Suntu Anitu

ARCADIA, Calf, Sept. 9
(AP).-The presidents suit e
atop Santa Anita Parks turf
club was Quilted by fire yester-
day. Damage at first was esti-
mated at 500, 900, but General
Manager Gwynn Wilson later
revised it to $250,000
The fire is believed to have
been started by sparks from a
welder's acetylene torch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Red Chino Barred
From OIympics

LAUSANNE, Switzerland,
Sept. 9 (AP) Red China has
been barred from competing in
the 1860 Olympic Games in
Rome in the wake of the resig-
nation of its representative on
the International Olympic Com
mittee.
The representative, Prof.
Tung Shou-Yi, quit the body
August 10 in protest against
the IOC's simultaneous recog-
milton of both National and
Red China. Chancellor Otto
Mayer of the committee has
advised all affiliated organiza-
tons that the resignation has
been accepted and Red China
has been removed from all the
IOC's records and books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Two Newcomers
On Mat Program

Two newcomers to wrestling
in this area will make Their
debuts Thursday night at Cap
itol Arena.
Haystacks Calhoun, listed at
COL pounds, will take on John
Terry as the two make their
first appearance here.
DR.. Jerry Graham, recovered
from stab wounds inflicted by
an unidentified person last
week as he was leaving the ring
will team with his brother Ed
die against Antonino Roccs
and Chief Big Heart. :
Other bouts are still being ar
ranged.