davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Dinners
Precede
Gala Ball

A bevy OF dinner parties
last night preceded the Bal
de Paris, the second ball
honopng Paris in the spring,
held IN the Sheraton-Park
Hotel TO benefit the District
OF Columbia Mental Health
Association,
Heading the list Of party
giverS were Mr., and Mrs.
Marc Rainsut, who few here
from Paris especially for the
dance. Al the Sheraton
Park, the RainautS enter
tanned Senator and Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, Senator and
Mrs, Russell Long, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harold ID.
Cooley, Col, and Mrs, F..
Bounds, Admiral and Mrs.
7. 8 Combs, Admiral and
Mrs. II, d. Felt, Admiral and
Mrs, l., Libby. Admiral end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Mrs, w, v, Dours and SenA-
tor and Mrs. Kuchel.
Two other dinner parties
also at the Sheraton-Park
were those given by Gen. and
Mrs. Joseph Battley and by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gale
Gen. and Mrs. Battley's
dinner guests included the
new Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Arroyo Y Marquee,
the Cuban Minister Coun-
selor and Sonora dc Averhotf
and Mr.. and Mrs, Meade
Patrick.
Mr., and Mrs, Gales guests
included Mr., John Harring-
ton, the balls chairman, and
the ball entertainers. Fer
nanda Mentel and Danny
Scholl.
other dinner parties In
cluded one at Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Meloy's Massachu-
sets avenue home, given
Jointly by the Meloys and by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beaure-
gard a party given at her
Georgetown residence by Mrs.
Thurman Chatham. and q
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
People to People
On q Small Scale
Continued from Page D-4

Continued from Page D-4
tour of the Supreme Court
Building and the Capitol.
winding up with a luncheon
at the Capitol at which
American flags and other IA
vorS were distributed.
But most of the time, the
clubs conhne their activities
TO their own members. in
keeping with Mrs. Adair'S de-
sire to keep things coy and
intimate.
In many cases, friendships
made in the club are
cemented outside.
Betty Snyder. the wife Of
Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense Murray Snyder, and
Mrs. Altemur Kilic, wife Of
the Turkish Press Attache.
have become close friends, for
instance. The two. who share
an interest in painting. 20
TO art shows and other events
together in the daytime In
the evening. with their hus-
bands. they go TO dinner at
each others homes.
Mrs. Snyder says she and
her husband have added sew
eral foreign couples TO their
circle Of friends in this way.
Sometimes the clubs have
promoted friendships among
l0ne-tlme nodding acquaint-
anceS.
Mrs. Robert JeBaron.
whose husband formerly was
an Assistant Secretary OF De-
tense. and Mrs. Thor ThorS,
wife of the Icelandic Am
bassador. are a case in point.
Mrs. Thors and l have
known each other for Is
years. But I have never really
sat down and talked TO her.
Now I'm getting a chance to"
saws Mrs. LeBaron.
Mrs. NJ. G. Dastgir. wife Of
the Commercial Secretary at
the Pakistan Embassy, says
American friends she made
through one of the clubs
greatly eased her problems OF
adjustment to q new land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

very serious on the agenda.
II started with a silly game
that helped make sure every
one knew everyone else.
After lunch. when all the
guests were relaxed. Mrs.
Constante V. Batoon. wife of
the Assistant Cultural A.
tache at the Philippine EN-
baSSy. said spontaneously.
You know. you Ameri-
cans are much miSunder-
stood abroad. All over the
world everyone thinks YOU
are sinking rich. They get
these ideas from movies. but
also because II Is what your
enemies say about you. Some
American tourists give very
bad impressions Of your
country, too.
Let People Know You
you must let people get
to really know you. You are
much like us-eXcept that
you work harder than most
Of us do because you have
trouble getting help. Where
most of us come from Serv-
ants are plentiful and are
taken for granted.
But be candid with for
eign women. Mrs. Batoon
pleaded. Invite them into
your homes at every oppor-
tunity. Let them see YOU as
you really are. Talk to them
about your children and your
problems. Don't polish every
last piece Of silver first and
put on company manners.
II they really get TO know
you, they will love you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
BUILDERS REPORT

The Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Washing
ton win study changes In the
mortgage market during q
meeting at Q pm. Wednesday
IN the National Housing Gen.
ter. 1873 l. street NV.
Among the experts who win
be on hand 10 guide the discus
sion win be Thomas Barringer,
director Of the District Insuring
once. Federal Housing Admin
istration: Fred Hasselbring,
Loan Guaranty ofiicer. Veter-
ans Administration: Martin n.
West, IT., chairman Of the asso-
cations Mortgage Finance
Committee. and Roy =. Cook.
an assistant administrator for
Title I. FILA.
At the same time, w. Evans
Buchanan. president Of the as
ISOLATION. announced that the
recently concluded Home Buy
ers' Week" promotion Of the as
ISOLATION had been so well re-
ceived that II has been decided
10 make an annual event Of II.
He also said the association
would begin It's annual men,
bership drive on July /, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

sion was on Improved Home
Building Methods Through
Modernized Controls"
The committee this year
sought. under the chairman
ship Of Ralph 0chsman. 10 es-
tabhsh use Of several criteria
in the setting up Of regulations.
Among them:
1. Does II bar the use Of mod
ern materials or methods?
2. Does IL lack conformity
with better practices In neigh
boring areas?
3. Is IL wasteful Of best land
use7
4. Does II cause delay or ex-
ira cost Of construction
The answers remain In the
hands OF the county ofiicials
who attended.
ass
| The District Society Of Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

the ohairmanship Of Lloyd n.
Coates.
The National Association OF
Home Builders today announced
two appointments 10 It's head
quarters star here.
Robert @. Ledcrmann, q land
planning specialist, has been
named director OF the Com.
munity Facilities and Urban
Renewal Department, succeed
ing Frederick Z. Wegner, who
has become deputy commits
sioner Of licenses for the city
Of Philadelphia.
John NJ. King. an architect
engineer. has been named as
sistant director OF the Research
Institute Of the NAHB.
The Building Research In
stitute has announced plans
10 hold q conferences In the
Sheraton-Park Hotel here Sep
TENDER II and 10 on "Installa-
ton and Maintenance Of Re-
silent Smooth-surface Floor
ing"
The Suburban Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Builders Association this week
held its nth annual builders
conference with q theme that
one free-spoken member para
phrased as Down with obso-
lete Building Codes and Rules. "
More formally. the discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

fessional Engineers recently In
stalled Max H. Morris as presi-
dent. succeeding Charles d.
curran.
Other officers include s. s.
Podnos. first vice president;
Luarie =. Hess. second vice
president; Michael X. Johns.
treasurer, and Leonard T.
Crook, secretary. Two new
board members were installed:
Claude A. copenhaver and
Peter J. Cafes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

The Suburban Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Bornustur Beats
Fucker Up Again

CHICAGO, June Z R.-
Bornastar, owned by j. Ora
ham Brown of Louisville, KY,
pulled away in the stretch to-
day to win the $58,350 Bev-
erly Handicap by 2la lengths
over her persistent challenger,
Fucker Up.
The Balmoral mile feature
at Washington Park was Born
astar's third straight victory
over Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Fucker
Up, the 1857 national older filly
champion.
The winner pressed Fucker
Ups pace all the way. making
her bid near the stretch turn
and gradually pulling away
Burdetta, a long shot, finished
third before a crowd of 20,082
A field of IA FLIES and mares
competed in the fixture. Three
were scratched - Beautillion
Fucker Ups stablemate. and
Betty Linn and Bonnie A., en-
tered by c. S. Handleman.
Ridden by Kenny Church,
Bornastar paid $3.50, $500
and $500 and picked up a win
ner's share of $4,000. 1t was
the 2lst running of the Bev-
erly and the richest of all time,
Fucker Up, a slight favor
lite, returned $500 and $500
Burdetta paid 5000 for show
The time was 1855. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1I.4O

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
snees: 2-year1Olds; . fygrIl91nss. so - ,o
Bay Harbor fA.VaIla) $50 4.6O
Mr.. Sagittarius (NiehOlsl $40
Thorenbush, Otterbein, Pat Living
ston, Moony, Sir Trafalgar. Time,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: all
lowances: 3-year-olds and up: ! mile.
ArmOrial Bailey $50 800 BIO
Wavy Navy (AtkinsOn) $50 $50
Spar Maid iStOvaID $50
Comet Wine, Pellita. NeShanic.
Twinklet, cspelet, Fanny B. Time,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowances; 4-year-olds up: furlonss
Adare Cd tsOr'anOJ 1a.eO $40 40
a Pantene tArearob 40 500
Teilarian (Baileyl $50
cavort. The Great Man. Passyunk.
Olympia's Ace. a Mustato, Dentivate,
Duck Heaven. Time, l:23 new course
record).
cockneld Stable Walter entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Murray Hill
CLASSIFIED Handicap: purse, $4,000:
3-year-olds and no: furlongs
a Eg0tisticaI tAtk'nl 600 800 $40
Louis Dor (SterIinE) $50 40
saci tArearOl $40
Jocko's Walk. Discard, Portersville,
Beam Rider. Mr.. Turf. HaSteo. Tena-
,ious Time, 1.11.
a Newton-Dewey entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BaIu's Banner
Triumphs at
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. va,
June Z Especially .--Balu's Ban
ner, with the veteran Charley
Mckee in the irons. scored her
second Victory in six starts this
season with a length-and-a-
half triumph in the featured
Berryville purse before $3.50
fans here today.
Another perfect afternoon of
racing weather greeted the
first Saturday program of the
I75-day summer meeting, and
for the most part favorites or
second choices scored. Such was
the case with Balu's Banner as
the J. Powell Thayer mare
went of the second choice and
returned $3.50, SIS and $40
while touring Charles Town
course IN 1:18.2.
Trained by Arthur Godfrey's
conditioner. Shirley Payne, the
winner had some trouble down
the back stretch. but once Nc
Kee got her squared away she
came from off the pace to wear
down the leaders. Cadillac Jack
Sollars brought S. Vincent
Pandment's Blue Ballet in Sec
ond, while the favored Annette
G. wound up third. a neck in
front of Baritone Bob.
Mckee, who was the leading
rider here last summer, posted
his first victory of the meeting
aboard Balu's Banner, and Of
fered the opinion that she
ran a good race, especially
after getting into a tight spot
down the back side. However,
I was never worried 700 much,
for when I managed to
straighten her out rounding
the turn. I knew she had plenty
left to get home first"
After the favored Discount
Miss romped home in the
opener at $500. Stanley Small
brought Haskell Gray's Son
Fen home first in the second
race at $500, and the COM
bination q and 10 returned
a daily double of $74.20. The
total mutuel handle for the
afternoon was a respectable
! 1899, 1888.
| Mondays card, which
launches the first full week If
racing at Charles Town under
the management of Ben and
Herman Cohen and Louis
Pondfield, features 3-year-olds
over the Charles Town Course.
Such well regarded Maryland
favoriteS as Phantom Gold,
OKeegan, Chiffon, Bonally
Boy, Bellies Baby, Away She
goes and Sagebrook comprise
the feet field of eight in the
$500 purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S91.8O

-
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs,
Kiser King Baird $40 2.6O FAC
DR.. Hab tHeadleyD 400 SAC
Harvest Moon (Jenkins) Ala
Fiarespur, Fast Fire, Why Bill. Lyric
Note. Time, LIS.
FOURTH RACE = Purse, 81. 800;
claiming; 4-year-olds and UP l IL miles
s srSsse T "a Ti sRohto SSS aSS
Karamu (Mund0rf) CSC
Nancy's Ballet, Mighty Bout, Kenys
Colony, Blackway, Brother Max, John
Pal. Mis Georgiana. Time. 1864.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing: 4-year-oldS up; mile and 20 yards
Easy Smile (Spinaleb $50 500 3.4O
Mr.. Marcy Baird $40 $3.50
Colonel Ed (MitchelD $50
Air Romance. Camden, Oil Strike,
Ha,r5bash' Amber Relish Detan. Time
Grills and cirioni entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances; 4-year-olds up: 8 furiongs
Royal Battle (Fisher) 900 ESQ 2.l0
The Crack (Mercier) $50 2.g0
Lord Jeep (GiIbertD 2.4O
Ocliroek, Gunrod. Time. 1:I0.
SEVENTH RACE The Pinafore
Stakes; purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-
olds and up; Q furlongs.
Dandy Bitten (W'da) $40 $50 2,20
Jimminetty tGilberD 7.4O 4 80
Cousin. Con tMercierl 3.S0
Fresh Paint. Rookie Greek, Mrs.
HELEN Jodi. Healthy. Time, 1:10zb
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al.
loWances; 3-year-olds up; lie miles
Deep Thought tBa'db $3.50 $50 900
DamOcIes CONTRAST $50 2.St
Challefont (B0henk0) .OO
Doe Run, Top Award, On The Job
Deadeye Dick. Saratosa Pete. Time
l:472s.
NINTH RACE-New England Turf
Handicap; purse. $4,000: 3-year-oldE
and up; Is miles.
Solar Clipper (Hdley) $50 $50 $50
NataEar tGibb) $40 400
Dance-A-Jig CONTRAST 1.lt
Cherokee Chief. Pas De DeuX Ada.
rose. Time, 2:202s track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Corrigun Of Terps
Gets Navy Award

ANNAPOLIS, June 7 (P).-
Dick Corrigan of Baltimore,
whose nine goals for the Uni
verSity of Maryland helped
swamp Navy. ITO, in lacross
this year, today was named
winner of Nays Richard H.
Seth memorial trophy.
The trophy is awarded an
nually to the player designated
by the Navy squad as the most
outstanding it faced. 1t was
presented to the academy by
Stephen Seth of Baltimore, in
memory of his son. 1t. Richard
H. Seth, who was killed in a
jet plane crash in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Rooers Surprises
Dell at Columbia

Ted Rogers, former United
States junior tennis champion
and now a senior at the Uni
versity of Virginia. upset Dom
aid Dell, the Middle Atlantic
champion and No. / at Yale,
11-9 60. 6-3. yesterday to
win the Columbia Country
Club invitational tennis tour
nament.
Rogers was seeded third and
Dell first in the tourney.
Rogers and Dell teamed up
in doubles and lost to Fred
McNair and Len Weatherall,
60, 3-6, l-6, rs, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Belmont Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S4,2UU, maid
en- 3-year-olds: l mile.
Treasure Hunt Gum $50 ESQ $50
Close Array (SOT'tinO) $40 $50
Leader (Sterlingl 800
Invader II, Happy Fellow Bob, Mr..
Jungle, Quotation, Heliotide, Red Wave,
Greek Knight. Time, 1:39l5.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
allowances: 3-year-olds and up; tur-
longs.
Village Idiot u,valIa) $40 800 200
Tom Thumb (ArcarO) $40 !.6O
Old Cutler (Guerinl 800
Etoka, Eton Blue. Spring Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

horse-and a lame one as we'll
Both Flamingo and Nascc
got into the purse pool by pass
ing tired horses in the stretch.
They had some champions on
the Belmont track this morn
ing, too. Bold Ruler, last years
horse-of- the-year. worked five
furlongs in 100 in preparation
for the Metropolitan Handicap
next Saturday, when he is
expected to take on Gallant
Man again. Idun, champion g.
year-old FLY of 1857 who was
beaten 10 days ago in her try
for a 10th straight victory. also
worked out during the morn
ing and went six furlongs in
1:142s.
Two horses bred and owned
by Alfred G.. Vanderbilt COM
bined to win the daily double
for a $ll.40 payoff, the small
est of the year in New York
The winning numbers were 8
and / and 2,203 $40 tickets were
sold on this combination. Treas
ure Hunt, a son of Discovery
won the first race by seven
lengths and paid $3.50. Village
Idiot, who was sired by County
Delight, returned $6.40 in the
second race after winning by a
length under Milo Valenzuela,
Tim Tam's rider.
After favorites won the first
four races, Adare II, Stool
third choice, took the fifth in
a photo finish and set a new
track record of 1923 for seven
furlongs over the grass course.
Today's attendance Of 44.025
was the largest for Belmont
stakes day since 52.668 turned
out to watch Phalanx win in
l947. The race that year was
run on May 81, the day after
Memorial Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Charles Town Results


FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP: about Ala
piscmoSnt Miss tM'Iv'r) $50 4.eO 500
yeepstreSs (Snyder) 1850 $40
Admiral Al (McKee) $50
Show Fire. Maryland Lady Sickle
Bull. Noble Harmony, Had II, Batavia
Best Mr.. A. T. Time. 0:5l9s.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: la
miles.
Son Fen (smaID 1850 $50 500
King Jim PalumbO) 4.4O $40
Royal BIN (McG'ernl $50
Swordcase, Fl Goya, Eppa Jeppa,
Golden Mood, Miss Corky, Janet Lynn.
Iarry Not. Time. 1:5ls.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S74.2O
THIRD RACE = Purse. 81 900;
claiming; s-year-old nllies: about 4la
Bits Baby (Teague) 100 SEQ 40
Jean Ann ii. (Gamb'lal 7.20 I.9O
Hasty Bunnie, charissa, Pull Day,
Coraking, Fancy Object, SagEomora,
Mons Delight Time. O:51.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
elalnains; 4-year-olds and up; about
Hero's Folly Csfine'tO) $40 40 $50
Dover Coast tLeOne) 400 500
B0bby'S Dream tRobert'n) $40
Sara Kate, Pimllco Prince, Ny Sugar.
Shrew's Orphan, SanctimoniOus, PonRR
Tip, Annie's Girl. Time, 1905,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about 7
Easter Bunny (cPk) 1920 $50 $50
Has To Be (SmalD 1890 $40
Our Ace Leone) $50
Happy Carrier COMPASS. Red Plush.
Stay Well. Time. 1:292s.N
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200: Slain
ins; 5-yesr-olds; ABOUT ga fyriongs
Holiday Admiral Isny'ri 100 i.i0
Merryfleid IGamb'iai 90
King Prancer' Mr.. oxford, Gully
Verdict; Mr.. Bowie. Sod, Mr.. r. B.,
Miss Fourteen. Time. 1898.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000:
start allowance: 3-year-olds and up:
about 81 furlonRs.
s.IH's Banner !M'K'sl 7.s0 800 $40
s sITs Bale. Y ,s s%Ils5O 1900 ss 90
Baritone Bob. cleve's Dream, Chance
Dee, Commotion, Flying Bid, Cedar
Patch. Elgol. Time. l;1sas,
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, 81 200;
claiming; 4-year-olds up: / a miles.
Black whip tPaPbol a6.2O e.s0 $50
Fun N Fancy (smalD $50 $50
Exec (McKeeb 500
Good Colony, Rinda's Dream. scuf-
hetown. Fluent Al. Our 10, Nictory
King, Thoacheer Time, 1908.
NINTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000: claim
ing 4-year-olds and un Iia miles
Powder Flask tPh'sl 22.OO 1900 SEQ
Fastnet Rock Kirk 500 900
Star Worship tSnyderl $40
Sergeant Monk. Step Busy, Flash
Lover. Our Champion, Wardril. Pol
ished Brass, B. B. Mint. Time. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
CuIedon Beau Scores Easily
In Winning Queens Plate

White Apache from the Toron-
to Four LIS Stable, finished
second, and Stole The Ring,
sentimental favorite of the
crowd of $4,000, was third.
Stole The Ring. ridden by
Veteran Johnny Longden. set
the early pace but the filly,
owned by Blanche Armstrong
of Toronto, faded nearing the
last turn of the mile-and-one-
quarter grind.
Caledon Beau took the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

three furlongs from home and
breezed away from the pack.
The winner returned mutuels
Of $3.50. $500 and $3.50. White
Apache went to the post at
22-to-1 and paid $12.40 and
$3.50. Stole The Ring was $3.50
to show.
Caledon Beau's time of 2:04b
was nearly two seconds slower
than the plate record of 2:023s
set by E. P. Taylor'S Lyford
Cay in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

up at the top OF the stretch for
what looked like the start Of a
titanic struggle. Maybe 1t
would have been if Tim Tam's
leg was all right, but the way
it was today there was nothing
to it but Cavan.
Cavan Close Up
When the start came. d.
rectly in front of the stands.
the second longest shot in the
field at more than 80 to /,
flashed to the front and quickly
opened up a lead of three or
four lengths. Chance 1t Tony,
another in the same mutuel
bracket. forced the early pace,
with Martins Rullah and SAT-
ferris also in the first fight.
The surprise at this stage
was that Cavan was much
closer up than was expected,
while Flamingo, often a 'front.'
runner, was playing the Silky
Sullivan role under Eric Guerin,
a two-time Belmont Stakes
winner.
All the way up the back
stretch, the four long shots
stayed out in front, with Ander-
son and Valenzuela watching
each other closely and keeping
their horses within range.
At the far turn, Tim Tam
started his bid and Cavan i'm
mediately shot through be-
tween the firing front-runners.
Tim Tam made up ground on
the outside and was in good
position entering the stretch,
where Anderson sent Cavan
through on the inside to take
over the lead.
The expected stretch epic
never materialized, for whereas
Cavan ran straight and truly,
Tim Tam swerved repeatedly
under Valenzuela's whip and
wound up a firing. discouraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

TORONTO. June 7 (P).-
Caledon Beau, the 5-to-2 IA
vorite, scored a smashing DO
length victory today in the
goth running of Canada's top
race, the Queens Plate, at New
Woodhine Park.
The brown colt, owned by
Con Smythe of Toronto and
riden by Al Coy. took the lead
heading into the stretch and
pulled away.
An outsider in the betting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Head Victory
IS Scored by
Round Table

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June Z
CR.-Millionaire Round Table,
carrying 1872 pounds for the
first time in his career. got
back on the winning trail to-
day with q close but well
earned victory in the s53,500
Argonaut Handicap.
Charming a crowd Of 1880,
which made the 4-year-old bay
an odds-on-favorite. Round
Table drove up IN the stretch
to beat out the pace-setting
How Now by a head.
Seaneen, the Irish 4-yesr-
old who upset Round Table in
the rich Californian two weeks
ago. was third in the field of
six starters. The we.l-regarded
Terrang was fourth.
The time for the mile was
1:s4ss.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker was
astride Round Table. who en-
riched his owner. Travis M.
Kerr Of Oklahoma, by $50, 900
and boosted his lifetime earn
ings to $1.o56.264.
Cheered Again
The victory was the 10Th in
Round Tables last % trips ia
| the post. and in contrast tc
the booes he got in defeat the
last time out. the 4-year-olc
winner got a big hand thi.
bright afternoon.
| Round Table paid $40
1880 and 1920: How Now
with Bill Harmatz aboard, paic
$3.50 and $3.50, and Seaneen
ridden by Jack Westrope, $2.70
Round Table spotted Sea-
neen 81 pounds in the Califor-
MAN and the weight spread
ruined him. Today, Seaneen.
owned by N. S. Mccarthy. car
ried 100 and How Now. a King
Ranch castoff who had won
his last two stakes starts for
his present owner, George C.
Newell Of Seattle, packed 116.
Round Table was the sew
enth horse to carry more than
100 pounds in Hollywood Parks
history. Only four Of the pre-
vious big fellows, Seabiscuit,
Challedon, Kayak II and Moor,
we're able to winIwith the bur-
den.
Seaneen Breaks Fast
Seaneen got out of the gate
first but Harmatz took How
Now in to a quick lead. 1t was
How Now and Terrang for the
first part of the mile, Terrang
seeking to score a repeat VIC
tory in the Argonaut. Seaneen
stuck in third and Round
Table never far back,
Coming into the stretch run,
How Now still was in front,
with Seaneen right on his
heels.
Then Round Table began to
close ground on the outside, and
while How Now gave him a
blistering rum. it was Round
Table at the wire by an official
nose.
Like Magic and Pit Boss, who
rounded out the field, were
never threats.
Round Tables owner an
nounced Immediately after the
victory that Round Table will
ship to Chicago during the
coming week to continue his
campaign to become the richest
winner. He still trails Nashua
and Citation.
Thus Round Table apparent
~ will skip the 100000 added
Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap
here next month. He drew an
impost of 1872 pounds for the
Gold Cup.