davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-11-13

if all Of US, without exception, remind ourselves every
now and again that the freedom, the easy way Of Life,
the truly democratic spirit and practice can remain only
if guarded, and guarded jealousy.
, 1959-11-13
NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West In
dies Bank & Trust Company is in the process Of
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
Of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company are
hereby notified and requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title s,
Section 143 Cd Of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank & Trust Company
I'm Liquidation
P.O. Box 124l
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, IT,
Virgin Islands
do
, 1959-11-13
NOTICE
TO Telephone Subscribers

Effective Monday, November is, 1859, sub
scribers paying their telephone bills in person
should do 50 at the branches Of the Chase Man
haitian Bank in Christiansted or Frederiktsed.
Payments by mail should be addressed to
the Virgin Islands Telephone Corp, ST. Croix.
All checks should be made payable to-
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE CORP.
, 1959-11-13
IT'S NO SECRET!

HOUSE because the owner spent forty years with Dan River
Mills. He knows textiles. He has known his suppliers person
ally for a lifetime. They ship him at the same prices they
charge the biggest stores in the States. You get the benefit
TREASURE HOUSE c-hristiansted
, 1959-11-13

SITUATION could arise winch WOulQ ever require legal
restraint AS time passes, however, the wisdom Of those
men who passed the act is becoming more and more
evident.
ANY SPOT AS beautiful, as healthy, as free from
crime, graft and corruption as the Virgin Islands, and
yet with minimum of governmental intervention is
bound to become the prey of adventure seekers and
others. Men from parts Of the world where exploitation
and bigotry are the order Of the day will come and bring
their habits and ways with them. And what is even
more dangerous is that with adequate funds they can
either buy their desires, Or impose them upon the
people.
FORTUNATELY, THESE Islands are still relative
y free from becoming an ugly, unbearable place where.
the best Of democracy cannot possibly thrive. This is the
cherished possession which must be preserved at all
cost, and law on the books can be a reminder Of the
desire to maintain the highest order of democracy.
THESE ISLANDS HAVE always won the hearts
Of those who come. AT FIRST glance there is often dis
appointment and even disgust, and then as time wears
on there is gradual but firm conviction that the way of
life has merit, and merit which deserves to be pre-
served. Some Of these even adopt the Islands and claim
them as their own. One need go no further than the ex-
cellent example Of a distinguished citizen, who upon re-
ceiving his alma matters award for distinguished ser
vice, took time to remind his hearers at the honoring
banquet that he was in spirit and in truth a Virgin Is
lander. We speak Of Judge Herman E. Moore. And there
are Others who realize that here is possibility for demo-
cracy-m action, and at its best.
BUT ANYTHING as good and as fine and as
worthy as this must be guarded, and i would be well
, 1959-11-13
GUARDING OUR WAY OF LIFE

YEARS AGO WHEN the legislature passed a form
of civil rights bill, no doubt the feeling in many quar-
tiers was that such an act was unnecessary because no
situation could arise which would ever require legal
restraint. AS time passes, however, the wisdom Of those
men who passed the act is becoming more and more
evident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

5 CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Sept. 2.-Trainer Vernon Ar
thur is a Charles Town booster
and it's understandable.
Back in May, the 43-year-old
horse conditioner, who was born
in Arkansas but makes his
home in Baltimore, began his
invasion of this area and won
10 races at Shenandoah Downs.
His 30-horse public stable
had no trouble switching from
night racing to daylight COM
petition and Arthur now leads
the Charles Town meeting with
16.> And he intends to press his
luck by remaining in the area
for the second Shenandoah
Downs meeting which opens for
q 42-night fall stand on Sep
TENDER IA.
Arthur is headed for one of
his best years, being far ahead
Of last season when he saddled
30 winners.
Recently the Flamingo Farm
horses joined his public stable
and of course he now trains
MADDOX, who is recognized as
the top horse on the Charles
Town circuit. Arthur also has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP-
Former Champions Carmen
Basilio and Hogan kid Bas-
sey, knockout victims in their
most recent bouts, have been
dropped from the leading con-
tenders position in the latest
Ring ratings released today.
Basilio, the erstwhile middle
weight titleholder, was dumped
from No. ! to No. 3 as q result
of his loss to Gene Fullmer in
last Fridays National Boxing
Association title match. Full
meY moved into the No. / spot
while Spider Webb Of Chicago
advanced to second place.
Despite Fullmer's impressive
triumph, Ring continues to
recognize Sugar Ray Robinson
as the 160-pound boss. Nat
Fleischer, editor of the Ring,
said, however, that unless Rob-
inson agrees to defend the
crown against Fullmer within
Ia reasonable time there will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
House Group
HearsFriick
By the Associated Press

Congressmen trying to
straighten out professional
team sports standing under
tina antitrust laws called Base
bah Commissioner Ford Prick
as D witness today.
The problem Of keeping
major league telecasts from
efnptying the parks in minor
league cities is the first con-
Gem of the House Antitrust
Subcommittee, which today
starts a new round Of sports
hearings.
Bricks position has been
that the majors would like to
cooperate in keeping telecasts
out of minor league centers
during local games. but that
the present antitrust laws are
In the way.
Following a Justice DEPART
ment warning in 1851, baseball
abandoned agreements between
major and minor league clubs
on : telecasts.
Now before the subcommit-
tee. are various bills which
seek to extend to professional
football, basketball and hockey
the same sort Of antitrust ex-
emption which the Supreme
Court has ruled baseball enjoys.
In the disputed broadcast field,
the legislation would specif-
ically authorize agreements
banning major sports telecasts
within rs miles Of minor cities
on game days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Track EmpIoye
Disappears With
$40,230 Bundle

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 APP
State police are looking for a
trusted employe Of the Airing
ton Park race track who van
ished yesterday along with
$40. 230 in big bills.
Sought is Charles M. Wo-
worsky, As, a 12-year-man who
served as third-floor money
room manager.
1t was Woworsky's job to
keep window cashiers supplied
with cash. Officials at the
swank suburban Arlington
Heights track said Woworsky
was trusted and often worked
alone.
His disappearance was noted
when a relief man appeared
shortly before the daily double
windows closed. A quick
check disclosed the money
shortage.
Track officials said the
money was insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
NATIONAL
Continued From Page D.l

Continued From Page d.
night the 2S-year-old right
handler got all the support he
needed when Ken Boyer tagged
Johnny Podres (l2-8) for q
second-inning home run. Alex
Grammas added another homer
in the fourth and drove in the
third run with a squeeze bunt
in the sixth. The Cards got
only four hits.
Boyer's homer was his 26th
and it extended his hitting
streak to 20 games. Grammas
had only two previous homers.
Manager Walt Aston. asked
whether his club might have
been down mentally after TAX
ing q critical series from the
Giants. said:
II have an idea that jackson
had more to do with 1t than
anything else"
The Dodgers only hits were
q third-inning single by Maury
Wills and a seventh Ginning
double by Duke Snider.
Switches to Cannon
In the game at Milwaukee,
Cardwell, who had managed
just one hit in 43 at bats this
year, discarded his regular 30
ounce bat, picked up a 40
ounce cannon and tagged Bob
Bulbs first pitch for the tie
breaking homer. Cardwell's
only other home run in the
majors came when he was a
rookie in ST.
The big highlander, now
81 after his fourth straight
victory. allowed only six hits.
including Ed Mathews seth
home run and Joe Adcock's 22d.
Bull (11-0 had a two-hit
shutout until the sixth. when
the Phils scored thtree runs,
two on Gene Freese's triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Flu SideIines
DeMeIfi From
CIV Workouts

Ron DeMelf. center and CO.
captain Of George Washington's
football team, is missing the
first week Of practice because
Of an attack Of flu.
DeMelfi's absence from early
drills isn't particularly worry
ing Coach DO Sherman because
1t already is pretty wen estab-
lished that DeMelfi will be one
Of the best centers in the
Southern Conference this fall.
He's 5-foot-2 2l0-pounder
from Berwick. Pa. and knows
his way around.
Altogether there were 81
players on hand for yesterdays
opening drills at Frog Island.
BY the week end. II are ex-
pected.
Sherman made one assign
ment shift yesterday. moving
Ben Finkle, q 6-foot-2 sopho-
more from Brooklyn. from left
end to left tackle. This Is to
NIL in. possibly temporarily. for
Ellis Wisler until the results
are in from Wisler's leg opera
ton.
Practically everyone reported
in good shape yesterday, and
to prove 1t they were put to
running UP and down the field
on punt coverage drills In the
morning. Most Of the afternoon
was spent on running through
plays to see how well they were
remembered from spring prac-
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BosiIio, Bossey Lose Tags
As Leading Contenders''

be no alternative but to regard
Ray as a retired champion"
Bassey, former featherweight
king from Nigeria, tumbled to
third place among the 1866
Founders. He was stopped by
Champion Davey Moore in a
return match. Ricardo Coma
lez Of Argentina took over Bas-
sey's No. / post and Harold
Gomez Of Providence, the
junior lightweight champion,
climbed into second place.
Alex Miteff's victory over
Alonzo johnson moved the rug
ged Argentinian into eighth
place among the heavies. john
son slipped to 10th and Willie
Pastrano was eliminated from
the first 10.
Won Clay Of Philadelphia,
victor over Sonny Ray, zoomed
into seventh place among the
light-heavies. Ray dropped to
eighth.
Fullmer was named Fighter
Of the month" for August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Injuries Mar
Opening Drills
For Colleges
BY the Associated Press

The mysterious collapse Of
Glynn Gregory, star Southern
Methodist halfback. has given
the Mustangs the dubious dis
tinction of being hurt the
hardest after the first day Of
fall college football practice.
The g. foot -. 1876 = pound
junior from Abilene. Tex, was
supposed to team with Quarter
back Don Meredith as the heart
Of SINUS attack in its fight for
the Southwest Conference title
this year.
Gregory collapsed in 95-
degree heat yesterday while
running in a signal drill. He
complained Of pains around the
heart but, after X-rays and
cardiograph tests. doctors could
find nothing wrong.
The incident brought back
horrid memories to Coach Bill
Meek Of how SMU was hit last
year when Meredith was in
jured in the second game, a
l4-6 loss to Notre Dame. He
didn't return until the first
week of November with the
Mustangs narrowly missing
the Southwest title. He was
selected on the Associated
Press All-America second team
Things were in bad shape
injury-wise IN the Big Eight
yesterday. Guard Gary Astle-
ford of Iowa State broke an
ankle in an early drill over
the week end and is lost for
the season. Oklahoma Half
back Jim Carpenter will be lost
for three weeks with a pulled
leg muscle and Kansas No. /
quarterback. Bill Crank, will
probably miss the first two
games with a lame knee.
Navy. under Coach Wayne
Hardin for the first time, had
Center Jim Dunn, Fullbacks
Joe Matalavage. Tim TenBrook
and Ron McKeon and Ends
Tom Albertshart and Jim Traa
on the injured list. All are
expected back early next week.
Fullback Dave Burch of Duke
apparently was lost for the
season with town knee liga-
ments while Clemson lost
Tackle Jack Smith for the year
because of a rupture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
RedIegs Call Up
IL From Forms s.,

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2 (AP).-
The Reds have recalled II play
ers from minor league farm
teams.
They are Pitcher Claude Os-
teen and Outfielder Bob Thur
man from Seattle: Pitchers
Mike Cuellar and Ted Wieand
and Catcher Jesse Gender from
Havana; Outfielder-F First Base
man Chuck Coles from Atlanta
Pitcher Charles Dougles, Out
fielder Buddy Gilbert and
Catcher Haven Schmidt from
Nashville. and Pitcher Jim Ma
loney and Catcher Don Paw
,letich from Topeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
OImedo Gets
TopSeeding
In Nationals
FORREST HuIs N v Sen

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
2 (AP).-Both Neale Fraser
and Alex Olmedo face her.
culean tasks If they hope to
meet in the final Of the Ma
tional tennis championships
beginning Friday.
The seedlings were made
yesterday with Fraser, who won
two singles and shared the
doubles in Australia's 80 Davis
Cup victory. and Olmedo in
opposite ends Of the draw.
Olmedo. on the basis Of having
won the Wimbledon title, is
seeded No. !. Fraser No. 2.
II form holds up, Fraser
should meet Barry MacKay Of
Dayton, Ohio. in the semifinals,
Fraser defeated MacKay Mon
day in the deciding cup match.
FraSer'S half OF the draw ap-
pears to be the tougher. Not
only is MacKay in it, but also
Luis Ayala, the slick Chilean;
Mammalian Krishnan OF
India, who is having q hot year:
veteran Vic Seixas and Tut
Bartzen. National Clay Courts
champion.
If Olmedo and the other IA
vorites advance according to
expectations, Alex probably will
meet Roy Emerson, Aussie
Cupper. in the quarter final
Once past Emerson, he will
meet either his own teammate
Earl Buchholz, or Rod Lavor OF
Australia. The seedlings, behind
Fraser, are, in order, MacKay
LAYER. Krushnan, Ayala, Buch-
holz and Emerson.
Maria Bueno of Brazil heads
the women's seeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
10 Farm Players
To Join DODGERS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2 (AP>
The Dodgers last night re-
leased a list Of 10 farm club
players subject to recall when
the minor leagues conclude
their schedules. They are:
From Spokane - Shortstop
Bob Lillis. Pitcher Bob Gial-
lombardo, Outfielder Frank
Howard and Catcher Norm
Sherry.
From Montreal-Pitcher
Ralph Mauriello and First
Baseman Jim Koranda.
From st. Paul-Outfielder
Earl Robinson, Shortstop Gene
Wallace and Pitcher Fred Kipp.
From Victoria Of the Texas
League-Outflelder Don Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Del Mar Suspends
Lonqden 10 Days

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. 2
(AP).-Jockey Johnny Longden
was suspended for the re-
mainder Of the meeting here
yesterday by Del Mar Turf Club
stewards.
The 50-year-old veteran was
given the To-day suspension for
crossing over on the back
stretch without allowing sufi-
Gent clearance while riding
Repay in the fourth race
Monday.
The stewards permitted Long
den to ride out five mounts to
which he already was COM
on today's program.
Longden was suspended five
days last month for careless
riding leaving the gate on
Swing Time Too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Charlie Norkus
Shot as Bouncer

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP)
Norkus. a former
heavyweight title contender,
was shot twice today by a pa
tro min a cafe near Times
Square where Norkus wa.
working as a bouncer.
Norkus. 81, was shot in the
groin and thigh shortly before
4 am. in the Frolic Cafe. He
was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital in an ambulance.
A patron was seized as hi,
assailant and taken to q police
station for questioning.
Norkus has been out Of thu
top boxing ranks since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Goog still Question Mark
Drag Star KiIby
Promised Bottle

Don Kilby Of Silver Spring
will pit his Cadillac-powered
Fiat against four strong rivals
for top eliminator honors on
Sundays drag racing program
at Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas.
Expected to give Kilby a
battle are Roger Blood, Rom
ME Bonn. Monk Reynolds and
Frank Fannon, all of Alexan-
dria. Time trials start at II
am. with elimination Of classes
slated at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Johunsson Signed
To Movie Contract

NEW YORK, Sept. Q (AP).-
Heavyweight Champion Inge-
mar Johansson has been signed
to a film contract. Columbia
Pictures announced yesterday.
The company said his 1lfst
assignment will be in IAN the
Young Men," a story of the
Marine Corps in the Korean
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Petition to Sturt
In Bears Defense

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Sept. 2
Cap Richie Petition, EOS
pound, 6-foot-3 rookie from
TtIiane, will replace Vic Zucco
in The Chicago Bears defensive
baekfield Saturday in their ex-
hibition game with the Wash
irlgton Redskins at Jackson
ville's Gator Bowl.
The shift was announced
yesterday by Coach George
FIalas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Hi|Isda|e May
Go Monday in
Belmont Sprint
By the Asaociated PROM

c. w. Smiths California
raced Hillsdale. who has been
resting UP from a hard cam
paign earlier in the season,
may return to action In a z
furlong race on Mondays La
Dor Day program at Belmont
Park.
The Indiana bred Hillsdale,
the countrys top money win
ner this year with earnings Of
$780, 500. Is back In heavy train
ing at Belmont. A winner Of
eight stakes races this year.
Hillsdale's next major objective
is the 50.000-added Aqueduct
Handicap.
The AQueduct Handicap at
q mile Is the headliner Mon
day. September IL. when the
new $33 million Aqueduct track
In Queens opens for the first
time. There has been no racing
at Aqueduct since September
20. 1855.
Big Races Coming Up
Hillsdale may meet up with
the Kerr Stables Round Table,
the Cain Hoy Stables Bald
Eagle, and the Brookmeade
Stables 3-year-old star, Sword
Dancer. somewhere along the
line at Aqueduct.
Round Table. the worlds
leading money winning horse,
will start In the 500, 000- added
Washington Park Handicap at
Chicago Monday. then head
for Aqueduct. Sword Dancer,
who won the Belmont and
Travers and also beat older
horses in the Metropolitan and
Monmouth Park Handicaps, Is
in New York along with Bald
Eagle. winner of the Suburban.
and Saratoga Handicaps.
Marty Fallon, trainer Of
Hillsdale. hasn't disclosed his
plans but there are plenty of
rich stakes on the Aqueduct
program and elsewhere.
The mile and a quarter
Woodward Stakes, a 500, 900
event at Aqueduct September
26. is expected to lure Round
Table. Sword Dancer. Bald
Eagle and perhaps Hillsdale
among others. It Is weight for
age. meaning 1875 pounds for
Round Table and the older
horses. and 100 for Sword
Dancer.
Four for Shoemaker
The 100000 United Nations
Handicap. an invitational affair
at ! 3/l6 miles on the grass, Is
set for September 10. Round
Table was assigned 1856 pounds
for the UN, and trainer Willie
Molter and Kerr probably won't
60 for that. Last year Glen,
with ll3 pounds, beat Round
Table. with 100. in the United
Nations.
Two other 100000 events at
Aqueduct In October are the
Man o. War Handicap at Ia
miles on the grass October "a,
and the 2-mile Jockey Club
Gold Cup october 81.
Willie Shoemaker scored with
four winners yesterday at Bel
mont. He won the feature with
Amber Morn ($l8.2O and with
Esquill ($l7.60), Pensive Gigi
($4.70) and Connie Stella
($5.8O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
SteeIers Cut Player

CALIFORNIA. Pa. Sept. 2
(AP). Charley Tolar, a
5-foot-6 halfback who played
for Northwestern Louisiana
State. was dropped by the
Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Redskins for two weeks. He
was cut and then resigned for
1859.
Quarterback Ralph Gugliel-
mi Is still a question mark,
Kuczo reported. along with
Fullback Don Bosseler, who was
expected to be ready for the
Bears after sitting out last
weeks game In Baltimore. The
two. regarded as key men in
Coach Mike Nixon's plans at
the start Of training. are be-
coming somewhat Of q prob
lem. Guglielmi's leg still both
ers him. Bosseler seems to be
as sound as q brass bell, but
simply isn't running UP to his
expected form.
Davis Needs Surgery
In Washington. Or. Resta
has decided that Guard Jack
Davis knee requires immediate
surgery. The former Mary
lander tore ligaments early in
the Colts game. The injury is
almost certain to finish him
for the season. frustrating his
second bid for q berth with the
Redskins.
Defensive Halfback Chick
Cichowski. who suffered q mild
conclusion against the Colts,
has rejoined the squad and Il
working out. but viii not play
against the Bears. Tackle Don
Boil. who missed the Colts
game because Of a freak leg
injury, seems ready and Il
counted on for a starting Of
fensive berth.
Except for Guglielini and
BoSSeler the squad, according
to Kuczo. is in pretty good
condition.
Single game tickets for the
Redskins home games went on
sale yesterday in Washington
and Ticket Manager Bill Lally
reports a heavy demand for the
Colts game November 8, and
Pittsburgh Steelers, october 18
More than 5000 tickets. in ad-
dition to more than $4,000
season tickets, have been sold
for the Colts, with the demand
for Pittsburgs tickets not far
behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
SommerW Will Delay Use
OfNew Contact Lenses

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept.
q Especially. Mike Sommer
expects to have his new con-
tact lenses for the Redskins
Chicago Bears game here Sat-
urday night. but 1t may be an
other week before he wears
them in action.
DR.. George Resta, the teams
physician in Washington, no.
titled Trainer Joe Kuczo that
the lenses were en- route TO
Mike. but suggested that he
get accustomed to them before
trying to catch punts against
q team like the Bears.
Two touchdown punt returns
of SIS and IS yards made SOM
mer the star of last years Red
skins-Bea preseason game
at Griffith Stadium, although
the Bears won. 27-24. Nobody
knew then that the former
George Washington halfback
was near-sighted, and Mike
didn't tell anybody until he
reached training camp this
year.
Goog Still Question Mark
Glasses were prescribed after
an examination disclosed that
his vision was impaired to such
an extent that he sometimes
missed the hole when he car
ried the ball. The spectacular
touchdown runs against the
Bears. incidentally, only pro-
longed Mixes stay with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
3ChorIes Town Lucky
For Trainer Arthur

plans for MADDOX at the Mary
land milers this fall.
During the summer here
Arthur. his wife Virginia and
their two daughters have made
their home in a house trailer
which is situated within shout
ing distance Of the Charlie,
Town track backstretch.
Mrs. Arthur also keeps hei
hand in the horse business
She is employed as the Office
secretary Of the Charles Town
division of the HBPA, assisting
John Boniface.
After giving up on a career
as a jockey in the early 30s
Arthur took out a trainers
license in 1888, joining his
older brother Jim, who cur
rently is training a stable Of
horses at Atlantic City.
For the past IA years Vernon
has been operating his public
stable plus training his owr
horses which run in his wife:
name.
Timonium competition held
the attendance to 1882 here
yesterday. the smallest gate Of
the summer meeting. Betting
dipped to $1S3,600, the second
lowest here since July Is. The
previous low attendance was 9
3,24l gate on July "a against
Delaware Park competition.
A number Of fans were de.
layed coming to the track yes
terday due to repairs being
made on Route $40. which lead!
to Charles Town from Fred
erick, Md. Some customers
reported they were held ur
from Is to 80 minutes.
Apprentice Frank Northcutt
added two more winners yes
terday to his mounting total
one being q fine performance
in the mile-and-a-sixteentt
ninth event as he kept Quatre
Thell going in the final yards
for a narrow victory. The IT.
year-old rider also registered
with Miss Charm in the eighth
They were his 57th and 58th
victories Of the meeting.