davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

vojni, je bio zapocetih v Pitt
jetjij kot v kateri drugi do.
bi. Skoraj vsako leto je kah
mlad in podjeten iznajditel.
zacel Z novo tovarno, katere
sc sicer MISC vse obnesle, ven.
dar jih je bio nekaj, XII sc
sc bogato izplacale in med te.
mi je bila industrija alumni.
Mia.
Leta 1883 je prisel v Pitts.
burgh il Ohio mlad fant, ki
je ravnokar graduiral IL uni
verze. On je iznasel metodo
po kateri sc je dal Alumni,
topiti z elektriko. Do tedaj .je
bio topljenje te kovine zelc
pocasno in zamudno delo, ra.
di cesar je stal funt alumni.
Mia osem dolarjev. Ampak
kakor skoraj vsak iznajditelj
tako tudi mladi Charles Hal,
nj mogel dolgo casa dobiti nj.
kogar, XII bi bill pripravljer
odkupiti njegov patent. Rad
tega sc je napotil v Pitts
burgh, kjer sta i m e la diva
brata laboratorij, v kateren
sta preiskusevala razne ko
vine.
Ko jima je Hall razlozil svo'
jo iznajdbo, sta uvidela, da b
bill to lahko zacetek velike in
dustrije, ter sta sklenila in
vestirati $4,000 "a poskusnc
izdelovalnico. Izkazalo sc je
dobro, nakar sta organizirala
novo druzbo z 100000 delhi.
cami, katerih polovica je sla
MIN trem, ostale so pa po'
nudili javnosti v prodajo. Ko
so pozneje potrebovali vecje
posojilo,, katerim so name
ravali razsiriti podjetje, so 81:
k pittsburskemu bankirju -
Andrew Mellon-u. Mellon je
po daljsem preiskovanju spo.
znal, ,da DO ia druzba postals
lahko ena najvecjih v dezeli
radi cesar sta on in njegoy
brat, Richard, kupila ostale
delnice cd njih in dala tudi
vecje denarno posojilo.
Cd tedaj naprej Sc je alu,
minijska industrija nitro 81.
rila in nova druzba je scaso-
ma postala najvecja te vrste
v Ameriki, pok imenom AL.
GOA, ali Aluminium Company
of America. Pred desetimi le'
ii je druzba zgradila v sre
dini Pittsburgha velik nebo
ticnik, katerega zunanje ste
ne so vse il aluminija in no
tranjost je istotako vecinoms
il te kovine. Z vecjo uporabt
Sc je tudi cena aluminija mi
zala ma 27 centov funt, v pri
meri z $500 kakor mu je bi
la pred 70 lett. Okna iz alu
minija vidite sedaj skoraj NJ
vsaki hisi, cesar bi pred let
81 ne mogli niti predstavljati
Vedno vec novi h zgradb i
aluminija postavljajo vsak'
leto. Sicer so sc pojavile tud
druge druzbe, XII tekmujej'
z ALCOA, izmed katerih j
najvecja tekmovalka Kaise
Aluminium Industries, t o d
ALCOA proda vec kot polo
vico vsega aluminija v Anne
riki.
VELKA POVODENJ
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Sc toplemu vremenu pridruzil
Sc dez, bi povodenj resno o.
grozala Pittsburgh in ostala
mesta oh rekah. Zatoraj sc
s strahom pricakovai dnev.
ma vremenska porocila, XII Sc
napovedovala ravo tisto, ce.
sar so sc bali.
V zacetku marca je zacelc
po malem dezevati. Potem sc
je dez' izpremenil v plohe, ka1
je povzrocilo, da 80 zacele re-
ke Allegheny in Monongahela
vidno narascati. Voda je pre-.
bila led, XII je zacel ploviti
proti Ohio reki in "a neka-
casa je kazalo, da je nevar.
most pred vecjo poplavo cd.
stranjena. Toda v sredi mar.
ca je zacelo zopet hudo de.
zevati in vode so zacele vsc
silo narascati. Ma dan svetoe
Patrika, II. marca, je udari.
10 z vso mocjo. Gel dan je po-
dal dez v plohah in tisto po-
poldne so sc razlile reke il
svojih strug. Oblasti so "a.
cele stvariti ljudi, da mai ne
,gredo v mesto il visjih kra.
jew in mescani so zaceli be.
zati ven. Voda je narasla OF
izlivu v Ohio reko ma 46 eev.
ljev, kar je bilo dovolj "a po.
pljavljene celega della mesta
in Sc vec. Naslednjo noe SC
prebivalci trepetali v strahu
kaj DO prislo.
Nastalo je jutro in po me.
stu ste videli colne, kjer Sc
bile pref glavne ulice napol.
njene z avtomobili; m a r s i.
kateri avtomobilist je pustil
svoj avto ma cesti in zbezal
" vista nadstropja trgovin in
uradov. S colni so otemali
liudi il zgrab; vse je bilo pre-.
plaseno. Nekateri so trdili. da
je prisel sodnii dan. Gel dan
SO colni iskali prebivaIce pc
mestu, da bi jih resili pred
m a z o m in pomanikaniem,
kaiti elektricne in kurilne ma
prave so odpovedale.
Naslednji dan, v cetrtek
so opazili, da je zacela voda
nekoliko upadati. V mesto je
prisla drzavna milica, XII .je
prevzela nalogo, da cuva me.
sto. Predsednik Roosevelt je
naznanil, da DO oddeljeno ia.
koj Is miljonov dolarjev "a
pomoc prizadetim. Toda Pitts
burgh nj bill sam prizadet
tudi druga mesta oh rekah st
utrpela veliko skodo.
V tel poplavi je izgubile
SO oseb svoje zivljenje in po
vzrocena s k o d a je znasals
mad $50 miljonov dolarjev
Vzelo je vec tednov prednt
so ocistili mesto. Tudi Hrvat
ska Bratska Zajednica je bi
la v nevanosti, da bo trpel;
veliko financno s k o d o, ke.
je voda vdrla v varnostn'
shrambe ma banki, kjer je
mela shranjene bonde. Das
so bill bondi do celia premo
ceni, vendar jih je bilo mo
goce posusiti in izmenjati z
move.
Pc tel nesreci je vlada "a
celia graditi jeze ma rekah, d.
obvaruje mesto pred nadalj
mimi poplavami. Cd tedaj 81
jezi preprecili vecjo skodo
ker je voda ze veckrat ma
rasla ma nevarno visino. To
da glavnega jeza, XII bi mai
vec pomagal pred poplavami
se MISC zaceli. Ia jez bi mo
rail- zgraditi visoko gori o.
severni m eli Pennsylvania
blizu drzave New York. Tod
tam sc nahaja indijanska re
zervacija in Indijanci SO 81
ma sodnijo, da preprecijo gra
ditev jeza, ker bi Sc moral
izseliti cd tam. Vlada bi jin
sicer dobro placala "a zem
lilo, ter jih premestila v dru
| 81 kraj, toda oni nocejo nj
Cesar slisati o tenn, ces, d.
jim je vlada za.jamcila teda:.
ko jih je naselila ma tel re
1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
IzVJESCE GL. TAJNIKA GL. 0DB0RU
(Nastavak SO 2. strane)

Aktuar e preporuco da izmen nacin isplate divi-
denda. Nabo nacn bio bi da dividend splacuu for
mi paidup cerkata Ovo bi bila veka iznjena pax se
preporuca da Izvrsn Odbor ptane temejno prouc
da svoe preporke pred no Glavn Odbor tako da
b dividend godnu 1860 bill paceni zmjenenoj baz
Owe godne preporuca spata dvdenda kao prose 90
dine.
Kako ranije napomenul drugi izvor nasih vech
dohodaka kamati nvestacije. Kamatnjak prosih
godina bio je sijedeci:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Lake in Spotlight
AtUIine's T TONIGHT
On 80th Birthday

Jimmy Lake, master show
man and ring announcer, win
hold the spotlight on tonight's
wrestling program at Uline
Arena for the second time on
his Both birthday anniversary.
Jimmy, who has been an
nouncing sports events in
Washington since 1921, was
honored by his friends at a
birthday celebration earlier in
the day at Barclays Steak
House.
Lake will be the master of
ceremonies for the wrestling
show, featuring a match be-
tween DR.. Jerry Graham and
Haystacks Calhoun. Graham
was among many who spoke at
the birthday party for Jimmy.
In other bouts, Bearcat
Wright, 6-foot-7 Negro. will
make his Washington debut
against Skull Murphy, Ar
mold Skoaland takes on Duke
Hoffman, Rickie Starr wrestles
Chef Wallick, Slave Girl Moo
lah and Rita Cortez will meet
Judy Cradle and Alice Kor-
vette and Mark Levin and Don
Curtis take on John and Chris
TolaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Indianapolis Sports Editor
Gets GruntIund Rice Award

C. Walter McCarty, editor of
the Indianapolis News, told the
gathering how Fox "came to
the News 80 years ago this
month from the University of
Notre Dame" and added:
1T is a very happy and
memorable occasion for all us
Hoosiers Bill Fox is the
Granny Rice type of guy"
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick told Fox -four great
writer's have been given the
award before you, so don't feel
overwhelmed. You can now
stand up and face them-you
are now one of them"
Bryan Field. vice president of
Delaware Park, said more than
100 wires and letters of con-
graduation had been received
for Fox from all parts of the
country.
Field, the POSTMASTER, read
several, including one from the
Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh,
president of Notre Dame.
Other speakers in clu d e d
Comedian Herb Shriner, a
native of Indiana; DR.. John A.
Krout, vice president of Column
bia University; Ralph Hayes,
director of the New York Com
munity Trust; and Devereux
Milburn. jr.. president of the
SportSmanship Brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Club to Honor
Area Athletes,
Father Hurtke

Standout athletes of this area
will join the Rev. Gilbert v.
Hartke, dean of the Drematic
School at Catholic University,
in the spotlight as the Mems
Club of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged holds its sixth annual
Sports Night November 10.
The event will be held at 8
pm. at the home, 1925 Spring
road NV.
Father Hartke will be hon.
ored as the individual outside
of sports who had done an out
standing job for youth in the
area.
Sports figures to be honored
will include Dick James of the
Redskins, Dick fash, former
Wilson High star now at Navy,
and members Of the Norbeck
Country Club golf team that
won the Rich Trophy in COM
petition with Woodmont and
Indian Spring.
Deane Beman, winner of the
British Amateur tournament;
Pitcher Chuck Stobbs of the
Senators and Chuck Drazeno-
vich of the Redskins also are
on the program. Sportscaster
Jim Gibbons will be master of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (AP).-
Bill Fox, veteran sports editor
of the Indianapolis News, said
last night as he received the
annual Grantland Rise
Memorial Award that Granny
made a rookie writer feel like
a regular"
Fox was awarded the Sports
manship Brotherhood's plaque
given each year on the ami
versary of Rice's birthday for
an outstanding example OF
sports writing in the Rice
tradition.
Many notable sports figures,
business, political and social
leaders attended the dinner at
the Hotel Aston.
Previous award winners were
Fred Russell of the Nashville
Banner, Red Smith of the New
York Herald Tribune, Sec
Taylor of the Des Moines Reg
lister and Tribune and Frank
Graham of the New York
Journal-American. Russell was
one of the speakers.
Harold w. Handley, governor
of Indiana, sent a written
tribute of Fox, saying ''his own
record of achievement and
| journalistic superiority merits
the distinction you are now
giving him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Rip Miller Admits
New Loop Gave
Him Once Over

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2 (AP).-
E. E. CRip) Miller, Nays as
sistant athletic director, has
acknowledged he was given "the
once over lightly" for the job as
commissioner of the proposed
American Football League.
Miller, who was one of the
Seven Mules" under Knute
Rockne at Notre Dame, said he
conferred with Lamar Hunt and
Harry Wismer of the new pro-
fessional league in New York
last week.
"Wismer is a personal friend
of mine and I went to New
York at his request to talk
about the business "c@ =" -
end of operating football"
Miller said.
During our talks they gave
me the once over lightly about
the commissioners job. That's
as far as that went. I didn't
tell them I wasn't interested,
But ] did tell them I'm happy
where I am and I'm not look
ing for job"
Miller graduated from Notre
Dame in 1925 and came to
Navy in 1925 as an assistant
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Detroit FuIIbuck
Misses His Flight.
Firing Is Hinted

DETROIT. Nov. 2 (AP).-
John Henry Johnson, Detroit
Lion fullback, missed the plane
back to Detroit from San Fran
cisco last night after the Lions
had lost to the Forty-N
1877.
The Detroit Times said today
that Coach George Wilson held
the plane half an hour for
johnson and when the big full
back failed to show Wilson be-
gan storming and limited that
johnson would be fired.
There were unconf1rmed re-
ports that San Francisco police
had given johnson a summons
on a back alimony complaint.
His divorced wife and five chill
dren live there.
In yesterdays defeat, john
carried the ball four times and
gained only eight yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
81 Still LIST
Clean Records
BY the Associated Press

Mississippi, Yale and nine
teams of lesser ranking were
erased from the list of un-
beaten and united college foot
ball teams last Saturday, leav-
ing 80 still showing clean rec
ords.
Yale, unsecured on in its first
five games, not only lost that
status but its unbeaten record
as well when it yielded two
touchdowns to Dartmouth. Mis-
sissippi was the 7-3 victim of
a n OF her unbeaten united
power, Louisiana State, on Billy
Cannon's 89-yard run.
The major teams still I'M
beaten and united are LSU.
Penn State, Texas and North
Texas State with seven VIC
tories apiece, and Northwest
ern, Syracuse and Southern
California with six each.
The unbeaten-untied teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Presidents Gel
New Player
From Clinton

The Washington Presidents
today awaited report on the
condition of Ken Davies, who
injured his back Friday night
against the Clippers in Char
lotte, N. c.
After four games, which the
Washington skaters have split,
Davies is tied with Wally Kull-
man for the team scoring lead
ership at points each. Davies
has scored three goals and two
assists, Kullman one goal and
four assists.
Meanwhile, the Presidents
have signed Tom Clark. a COM
bination right-winger and. de-
fenseman who will start against
the Greensboro Generals to-
morrow night in Uline Arena
Clark, a 6-foot-11, 195-pound
native Of Sarnia, Ontario, Is
owned by the Montreal Cana
diens and was made avail
able to the Presidents by the
Clinton Comets. who used him
recently.
Following tomorrow nights
$3.50 match with Greensboro
the Washington teams next
outing will be at Uline's Satur-
day night against the Phila-
delphia Ramblers.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 2
(AP) A goal by Frank Kuba-
SEX after q seconds of a sud-
den death overtime gave the
Philadelphia Ramblers a 4-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
BigeIow Beuts Swift
In Vista Cycle Feature

Harvey Bigelow of Baileys
Crossroads beat out Newt Swift
of Gaithersburg by inches at
the finish of the 25-lap feature
motorcycle race yesterday at
Vista Raceway. But the run
nerup won the bigger prize.
Swift's second-place finish
gave him 179 points for the
season and permanent possess
sion Of the high-point trophy
with his third straight cham
pionship. Bigelow wound up
with ITS points for secont.
place, after setting a lap rec
ord Of 1858 seconds for the
half-mile in time trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
YOU BE THE
TERBACK

QUESTION

Last year, Earl Blaik then
Army coach. ordered the most
important Punishment since
Napoleon was sent to St. Hell
ena. He banished one Of his
ends to a spot near the side
lines, there to stay. incom-
municado. picking UP what
stray gossip he could from a
semaphore in the huddle.
Today you are the Villanova
defensive quarterback playing
Army. You study the puzzle of
the lonely end in order to set
your defenses.
Which of these reasons for
the strange ostracism do you
consider the most important:
The lonely one is out there
primarily so he can get free
from blockers to 60 downfield
for passes.
The lonely one is out there
for no real strategic purpose,
purely psychological.
He is out there primarily to
open up the defense.
He Is out there because he
made q mistake and saluted
the West Point milkman.
(Answer on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
THEN OFF TO LOUISVILLE
Worfore's Next 7 orqet
Is Sonto Anito Derby

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 2 (AP) T..
Cliff says to point him for
the Kentucky Derby next year,
and that's what we're gonna do
with Warfare"
The big man speaking was
Haskell Hack Ross, q full
back at Southern Methodist in
the early l930s. He now trains
the 2-year-old champion for
Clifton S. Jones Of Ruena
Park, Calf.
Ross wss supervising the
loading today of Warfare, a
gray son OF Determine. the 1854
Derby winner. on a plane
bound for Los Angeles.
With Jockey Ismael Valen-
zuela up, Warfare overlook
Bally Ache in the stretch Sat-
urday to win the $283,075 Gar
den State Stakes by half a
length in near record time.
Third Win IN Four Weeks
1t was Warfare's third major
Eastern success in four weeks,
and for the second year in a
row therell be no uuibblinp
over who is to be voted the
champion 2-year-old. First
Landing clinched the title in
1858 when he closed out a bril-
liant juvenile campaign by
making the Garden State his
10th success in IL starts.
Warfare resembles his sire
only in the color of his gray
coat and his fighting heart. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
MASON-DIXON CONFERENCE
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

Montreal, 8: New York, /.
Detroit, 2: Chicago, L.
Boston, 8; Toronto. 3.
ArHrDWrANJ UrAHVfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
FIELD DAY FOR SECOND-GUESSERS
Nixon Defends Choice
Of Plays by LeBoron

bench with a pulled leg muscle
and we only had two halfbacks.
I would have had to send Eagle
Day in at quarterback for lie
Baron, and that would have
broken up our pattern"
\ y + y
There is some criticism of
Richie McCabe's rash outburst
that almost stirred up a jolly
session of Misunderstanding in
the final period when he swung
on Tommy Mcdonald and drew
a 15-yard penalty Richie also
threw a long right at Norm Van
Brocklin, who artfully ducked
and laughed as teammates
pulled the boiling McCabe
away.
Critics say McCabe's tantrum
cost the Redskins Az minutes
of invaluable time. 1t didn't
help, of course, but the Eagles
line, not the clock, beat the
Redskins. They had time to
punch the ball over for the
tying touchdown and couldn't
do it.
- So
A group of Johnny Paluck's
friends from Swoyersville, Pa,
attended the game in a body.
They brought along their own
band, featuring a cornet, two
accordions, and assorted noise
makers, and whooped it up.
John gave them something to
cheer when he dropped Van
Brocklin for an 8-yard Toss in
the third period.
Sam Baker missed the extra
point after Bosseler's first
touchdown because LeBaron
who was holding the ball, took
a quick look to see if the men
on the ends were in position
when Center Jim Schrader
snapped the ball. Sam moved
with the snap, then had to wait
until Eddie got the ball teed
up to make a rocking chair
kick, Bill Dudley style.
It was Sans first miss after
46 straight conversions since
Bill Quinlan, then with the
Browns, blocked one against
him on November II, 1857
That one ended in a 5000 tie
Bobby Walston. who failed tt
convert after the first Phila-
delphia score, was missing his
first in 81 tries.
y = ~
The Eagles had two No. 70s
on the field for their goal-line
stand. One was Don Owens. 9
former Redskin and the other
was Jim McCusker, whose 245
pounds were needed at thai
point.
They made it tough for us
with those ostrich blocks. bury.
ling their heads and clogging ur
the middle" Linebacker CHUCK
IDrazenovich said.
\ \ \ +
| Nobody could criticize Il
Baron's ball handling on hi
49-yard pass to Anderson thai
gave the Redskins their las
shot at a game-tying touch
down. He faxed beautifully tt
Bosseler, then, after seeming
to watch how we'll the pla.
worked, drifted back and loftet
a strike to Anderson. The lat.
ter made the catch in the mid
die Of Jim Carr, Lee Riley ant
Tom Brookshier, and for a mo
ment it seemed that he woulC
: go all the way.
) Anderson was brought dow
, on the vineyard line, but Heal
, Linesman Charlie Berry pu
I the ball back on the four.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

victory over the New Haven
Blades in an Eastern Hockey
League game last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

COMMACK, N. Y, Nov. 2
(AP).-The Charlotte Clippers
routed the New York Rovers,
ga. yesterday for their fourth
victory in five Eastern Hockey
League games. Moe Savard
scored three Charlotte goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

II he had a chance to do II
all over again, Eddie LeBaror
wouldn't call some of the plays
that he did against the Eagles
in Philadelphia yesterday. Es-
pecially he wouldn't call Dor
Bosseler's three unsuccessful
plunges from the 1-yard line in
the dying seconds of the game
and the forward pass thai
Chuck Weber intercepted mo-
ments before the end of the
first half.
Looking back, Eddie said
"They weren't go good" OBJ.
viously he wishes he'd trieC
something else II now. But
Coach Mike Nixon stood up fol
him.
after ALL" Mike said. "Bos-
seller was our big ground.
gamer. He'd popped through
there for good yardage and vol
figure your best man can get
yard for you in a spot like that
Don said he was over" Mike
went on, land I'll bet the pic
lures show he was on that Sec
ond down. But We didn't get it
and it hurts"
Nixon also explained thai
the Redskins linemen has
trouble hearing the signals be-
cause Of the deafening noise o.
the crowd. Instead Of gettinl
a split-second Jump on thu
Eagles, the Redskins founc
themselves stymied by a nine
man wall that charged on ever
terms with them. The loss o.
that infinitesimal fraction wal
costly.
SIS
Whether LeBaron should havt
called something other thar
three straight linebucks il
something the customers car
and will debate all week. Some
pressbox quarterbacks thought
one play, at least, should hav'
been slanted off tackle, or tt
the outside, to help loosen VI
the middle.
On the other hand. only thu
week before, in a similar situa
ton against the Browns a
Cleveland, Quarterback Ralpl
Guglielmi called a wide pla,
with Dick James carrying tn
ball. A lineman missed a Ike
block, running the play an
almost James. However, Die
also failed to see a nice openinI
at tackle as he took of for tn
outside. If he had spotted II
the play would have been goo'
for a touchdown. So, instead o
being a hero, Guglielmi ende'
up with a loss for his pains.
It's so easy to second CUES
the next day. Now you wonde
why the Redskins didn't ca
for a long count to pull tn
Eagles off balance, or why the
didn't throw a pass to BIZ
Anderson, or, why Nixon didn'
send a play in from the sidelint
II couldn't" Mike reptile
when asked that question
Johnny Olszewski was on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

termine was a little horse. but
Warfare is a pretty husky
scrapper. Ross said Warfare
weighs about HOO pounds, and
guessed Determine didn't scale
more than $50.
I'VE were going to leave on
Sunday for the West" Ross
said. But in the winners
circle after the race I noticed
some blood trickling down his
right front leg and found a
cut. 1t doesn't appear to be
serious, but that's the reason I
stayed over a bit longer. Cliff
wanted to make sure he was
all right.
Santa Anita Derby Next
II guess he got cut when he
ran up on some horses heels
on the first turn"
Ross, who has 'been with
Jones off and on for Is years, /"
said Warfare would be pointed
firstfor the Santa Anita Derby.
Then it's off to Kentucky
for the big one If all goes we'll.
I think Warfare will like any
sort of track or distance. HIS
owner says his main objective
is the Kentucky Derby. This
would be his first Derby horse.
Jones won the Hollywood Derby
(now the Westerner) in 1949
with Pedigree, but thought he
couldn't win in Kentucky, so
kept him home"
Jones must have had an idea
about Warfare and his invasion
Of the East, where he met and
whipped the best of the 2-year-
olds.
Qualified for $1,000
Warfare wasn't a regular
nominee for the $4,000 Cowdin
Stakes or the $230.300 Cham
payne Stakes at Aqueduct. But
Jones, who races in the name
Iof the Bellehurst Stable, paid
81, 900 to qualify Warfare for
the Cowdin, and $4,000 to
make him a supplementary
nominee for the Champagne.
He Melted $44,195 in winning
the Cowdin and $138,195 by
taking the Champagne.
Jones then wrote a check for
$4,000 to get his pride into the
Garden State, the worlds rich
est race. He got $157,845 back,
or a three-race total of $340, 235
for a $21, 900 investment.
Warfare paid $4.40 as the
favorite Saturday, and his time
of laps over a sloppy track
was one-fifth of a second off
the stakes record set by Prince
John on a fast track in 1855.