davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-06
New England Yards
To Launch 6 Ships
Early Next Week
Baltimore Woman
To Sponsor Destroyer
At Fore River Plant

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Six. ships will
be launched in New England early
next week, two of them sponsored by
the wives Of Army generals on
Evening star., 1942-11-06

anywhere. Our aim Is to establish
conditions under whcih the right OF
self government and self -determi-
nation may be exercised to the full
by any people"
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Rore Mineral Found .

A rare mineral having optical
qualities similar to, the diamond,
with high powers of refraction, has
just been discovered in South
Africa,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Gloria KoestIin Marries
Bob Laurie in Boston
BY JACK L. OLIVER

WELL, WE could have told
you Gloria Koestlin and Bob
Laurie wouldn't be married here
in town but even old ear-to-the-
ground was surprised when a
wire came from Mrs. Herman +.
Koestlin in Boston saying her
daughter and the William ID.
Lauries' son were wed there Sat-
urday evening in Kings Chapel.
DR.. Palfrey Perkins officiated
at the ceremony and the bride,
who was attended by her sister.
Miss Virginia. wore a smart light
blue suit with matching hat and
handsome orchids.
The honor attendant wore a
suit, too, in a darker shade of
blue with matching hat, white
blouse and pink camellias.
Mr.. Laurie was his sons best
man.
Mrs. Koestlin chose tailored
blue silk suit with lighter blue
organdy blouse and Mrs. Laurie
picked blue, too, hers being a
crepe dress trimmed in white.
Following the wedding. a small
reception was held at the Ritz
Carlton. --.-------
And that's about all we know
about that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
As Will Be There

so THAT prospective donors
to the Save the Children Fedora
tons Auction may arrive bear
ing gifts, both Mrs. Anthony
Maiullo and Mrs. Sam Keller
have arrived to give breakfasts
and teas and things.
Mrs. Kellers stea will take
place Monday, as you may pos
sibly know, and already as
friends have r. S. v. P.'d they'll
be there and not empty
handed, either.
Mrs. Maiullo's breakfast will
be held Easter Sunday and about
80 will be on hand.
Just IN case you might like to
know where the Receiving Sta
tons for the gifts are, here's the
list:
North Woodward: Mrs. George
E. Bushnell of Arden Park.
Palmer Woods: Mrs. Ralph
Booknyer Of Muirland avenue.
Birmingham: Mrs. K. +. Her.
rick and Mrs. Angus McLay.
Crosse Pointe Farms: Mrs.
Frank Towar Jr. of Hamilton
court.
Crosse Pointe Park: Mrs. For
man S. Johnston of Bishop road.
Rochester. Mich: Mesdames
Russell Knowles, Langley Smart,
Frank Chapman, Archer 3. Fra
ser and Arthur T. Shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Doubling Thomases Owe
Maury Paul an Apology
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, March 24.-Why
all this excitement and editorial
"hub-bub" over Band Leader
Benny Goodman having married
into the creme-de-creme Of New
York society?
AS far back as last December
I predicted, in this column, that
early in the New Year Benny
Goodman will marry into the
best strata Of the Vanderbilt
family"
Which is just what happened
the other day in Las Vegas,
New, when he made Alice Ham
mond Duckworth, daughter Of
Understandable and super-ex-
elusive Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. Mrs. Benny Good
man."
Many doubling Thomases" in
sisted. in stentorian tones. that
| was endeavoring TO "manufac-
ture a sensation when l ex-
clusively connected the names Of
the celebrated exponent Of hot"
dance music and the great. great
granddaughter of the original
Commodore Cornelius Wander
bilt in a romantic way, more
than three months ago.
Other society girls, 10 be sure.
had married dance orchestra
leaders. But, ju d ged by the
strictest standards. they were
not in a class. socially. with
Alice Hammond Duckworth.
In all New York society there
isn't more reserved" hostess
than Alice's mother. Mrs. Ham
mond. who lives in a great man.
sion. Just off Fifth avenue, with
buffers and footmen at her beck
and call. and Mrs. Andrew Car
ncgie for her nearest neighbor.
And one has but 10 mention
the new Mrs. Benny Goodman's
grandmother. 9O-year-old Mrs.
Henry White, TO name one Of
the greatest of New York so
ciety's great a d lies" Mrs.
White was born Emily Wander
bilt, daughter of William II.
Vanderbilt of "the public be
d" fame. and IL is Mrs.
Whites sister. the equally ell
derby Mrs. II am ton Nick.
Twombly. who has the highest
paid private chef in the United
States of America-his annual
salary tops $4,000.
For years social climbers
have struggled. in vain, to meet
Emily Vanderbilt White and 10
dine with "Florrie" Vanderbilt
Twombly. Now. Benny Good
man. born out of the charmed
social circle, can call them
grandma" and Aunt Florrie, Z"
respectively.
Truly these are miraculous,
albeit revolutionary times.
And i hope all the doubling
ThomaSeS" who flooded me with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Donald BueIIs
Return to
Birmingham

Mr.. AND MRS. DONALD
JUDD BUELL. of Willow Lane,
Birmingham. returned Monday
from New York.
Mr.. Buell. also attended BUSH
ness affairs in Washington, D..
c., and Connecticut.
While in New York City they
were guests at the Waldorf
Astoria and spent several days
seeing plays and visiting friends.
MISS MILDRED HOOKING
of Abingdon avenue. a freshman
at Hillsdale College, has just
been pledged TO Pi Beta Phi
sorority at Hillsdale. Miss Hook
ing is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard II. Hooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Recently Visited in Crosse Pointe

Mr. BOWEN. =. who's wel-known the Canadian
shore . where he with the Detroit colony.
Is grad Of Lafayette College. and member Of
Sigma NJ.
This coming weekend the afianced pair will be board
ing plane. . and looming off for stay with Tommy 8
parents. in Montclair
Recently Miss Spauldng paid Detroit visit and
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Walter l. Schoeed Of
the Pointe entertained in her honor and that Of
her brdegroom-to- ODE at the Penobscot Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

Dearborn: Mrs. Stanley p.
Ruddiman and Mrs. Wallace
Matthews.
Indian Village: Mrs. c. Will
liam Palmer of Seminole avenue.
Art Center. Mrs. Alton T.
Roberts of East Kirby avenue
and Miss Annie Ward Foster of
Putnam avenue. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
New Paddle Tennis Courts at Club

AND ON Sunday Jim Hill gave breakfast party.
for them his apartments in the Alden F~''.
later cocktail party. with the Schoelfeds Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Bella de IT seq and
Commodore and Mrs Howard Finch among his guests
And a change. from the Wedding Bells Dept.
the tony Little Club. they're getting ready to
present themselves with two paddetennis courts
They're right down there. next to the other tennis
and will be officially launched March 20 with
q round robin match.
John Detwiler be chairman of the event
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

BY NOW. the bride and bridegroom ate en- route
Florida. where they'll be making their home.
And nuptial "a very attractive
Toledo Miss and a Detroit lad
Grace Elizabeth Spaulding daughter Of the George r.
Spaudngs the betrothed Of John Thomas Bowen
better known Tommy of Hoquois avenue son
oil Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen of Montclar N H..
Their engagement announced at dinner party.
the Spaulding home
And Vital Statistics reveal the brideelect having
graduated from the University of Toledo where she
a Psi Chi Phi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Symphony Board
Me cts Tomorrow

THE ADVISORY board of the
Women's Association of the De-
troit Symphony Society will
meet at 1920 a. IN. tomorrow at
the Women's City Club.
MISS RUTH NETZORG,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
NetZorg of Calvert avenue, was
announced at Honors Day
Chapel at Wellesley College as
being a Junior Honor Scholar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
The Robert Powers Name Son

THE ROBERT BRUNA POWERS finally have decided
-. on name for the who arrived away back
March 81.
They'll call him Roger Kenyon Powers
Mr. Powers will be off shortly for New York TO attend
the annual florists convention at the dorfAstoria
AFTER long spring vacation almost three weeks
=. Charles Mann Mexican Maynard Swan Hugh Null
key. Jimmy and Dick Van Dusen of Birmingham. will
return Friday to that famous old prep school Deered
Academy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
KorneffeI Fe+ed
Here on Birthday

FERDINAND KORNEFFEL
OF Detroit and Algonac was
much-feted Monday in honor of
his birthday.
A family dinner party was
held at the Stockholm in the
evening and a luncheon was at
tended by his many friends at
HiIpd's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

letters and kilograms Of pro-
test, insisting lit can't happen"
after first reported Benny
Goodman would marry into the
best strata Of the Vanderbilt
family" will now send me hum
bly, contrite letters and tele-
grams Of apology.
For il has happened!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Dauohfer of Ann Arbor Couple

THE BRIDE. :. who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Drury of Ann Arbor....
Was attended by Jane Bats of Detroit who wore
wedgewood blue marqusette made with very full skirt
-. andsfull sleeves tight at the cuffs
She carried a bouquet of yellow Freesa and lilies
Ensign Bggers. of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Bgge-s
of Bloomfield Hills Richard Drury brother of the
bride . to be his best and James Rea of Toledo
Hugh Head of Fort Thomas KY and Fred Adams of Bir
mingham ushers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
SchIotmans Soon TO Head North

WE HEAR the Joseph Bernard Schlotmans.
OF "Sonehurst" the lake shore
Will be closing "Bignonia Cottage. their lovely
winter home down in Florida Beleair Heights.
And will be heading North. stopping off for a while
at The Creenbrer. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
As is their in early spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Out-of-Towners Attend Wedding

FOR HER daughters wedding. Mrs. Drury wore gra
crepe and Freesa while Mrs Bggers was in bacl
lace and pink camelias
Several out-of towners attended the wedding,
Among them
Mr. and Mrs John B. Bggers of Toledo. and their SOL
in.law and daughter DR.. and Mrs Sprague Gardner
Baltimore Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bggers. Mrs. Richard E. Vaughn
-. and Mrs Burl Schmidt of Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Taylor of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs Harry E. Muehlman of Birmingham.
Miss Cameron Biggers. who came from her studies
Wheaton College in Massachusetts for her cousin
marriage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
The Richard Jacksons Are Home

THE RICHARD JACKSONS back from sojourn at
Naples Fla.
Mrs Dwight Douglas will her duties at the Army
and Navy Recreation League this week. following trip
TO Corpus Christi Tex to her Air Cadet Henry
Cheney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

MRS. J. LEE BARRETT. president of the Village
Gardeners. who is mentioning at Deay Fla. has
written to cancel the March meeting of this garden club
So many members she wrote, i'll. and a few are
away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
| n N ay f
uu with

PRETTY VIRGINIA DRURY. =. wore bouffant white
marquisee when she became the bride of Ensign William
L. Biggers Monday evening in the Methodist Church at
Ann Arbor.
Her frock long waisted with long fitted sleeves
ia square neckne edged with Val lace and the skirt
made hoops.
Her long tulle veil fell from a tiara of the exquisite
lace and carried bouquet of fragrant white Freesa
and Johanna Hill in shower effect...
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Gordon Regains A. |.
Lead With Perfect
Day With Stick
Boosts Average to .347;
Reiser Is Hitting 1856
To Set Major Pace
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Joseph
Lowell Gordon, the flashy second
baseman of the New York Yankees,
never has batted higher than .284
in his four terms in the American
League, but he is not giving up in
his quest of the 1912 batting crown.
The flash has led the hitters in
the junior circuit most of the season,
but slump in the last couple Of
weeks made him surrender the lead
for awhile.
Yesterday Gordon showed that he
still is in the running, however, by
banging out two doubles and two
singles for perfect day at the plate
against the Detroit Tigers and thus
regained the No. l spot among the
American League hitter with q
.347 average.
This was three points better than
Ted Williams OF the Boston Red
Sox and II points ahead of Boston's
Bobby Doerr, who held third place
In the ranking.
Pete Reiser Of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers, last years National League
champ, continued to pace the senior
circuit with a 1856 percentage, COM
fortably ahead of teammate Joe
Medwick, who sported a .343 mark.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Mosterson Ready to Pay Off
On Slab, Tribe Shutout Hints
Shoky for Three Years, Walter at Last
Justifies Griffith's Faith in Him

White Sox merely mauled him for
six runs in the first inning. Bucky
gave him another chance in re-
turn engagement against the Tigers,
who proceeded to touch him up for
five runs in the first inning.
If Masterson gets by that first
inning he frequently goes on to hurl
masterful sort OF game. Against
the White Sox last week he was
clipped for three runs in the first
inning, then proceeded to permit
only one run and five hits in the
final eight innings although he lost
the decision.
Masterson has demonstrated that
when he's pitching at top form he
won't walk many batters. He curbs
his wildness in those good games,
for in his three shutouts he has is
sued only eight bases on balls.
Beats Tribe Easily.
1t is pleasant sort of surprise
to Griffith and Harris to have Mas
terson develop even while the Mats
are struggling to escape the cellar.
Only because he was unacceptable
to the Navy due to color blindness
when he attempted to enlist at
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton is he now with the Mats. Be-
cause he is married he may get
through the season before his draft
board beckons.
Griffith and Harris have had some
tortuous times with Masterson. Be-
fore this season he had won only
nine games in three years with
Washington, losing 18 over the span.
He had sizzling fast ball and on
the fond hope that some day he
would master control the Mats
bosses stuck with him. They may
not regret it.
Walter had an easy time of it
with the Indians. Not until the
seventh inning did Cleveland ad-
vance man as far as third base
and, in fact, none had reached Sec
ond over that stretch. Meanwhile
the Mats produced some timely hit
ting of Al Milnar to grasp SO lead.
Mats Pile Up Runs.
George Cases double, an error by
Second Baseman Ray Mack and
Stan Spence's single manufactured
a run In the first inning and Wash
ington scored three runs in the
second inning on a walk to AL Evans
and singles by Bob Repass. Jimmy
Pofahl and Case. In the fifth the
Mats boosted their advantage to SO
as Case walked, Spence sacrificed
and Bobby Estalella singled to left.
The Mats nicked Red Embree for
their final two runs In the seventh
on a walk to Spence, Mickey Ver-
mons double and Estalella's single.
Masterson, who yielded a single
to Oris Hockett with one out in the
first inning, next permitted hit
with two out in the sixth, when Roy
Weatherly singled, and the Indians
other hit was Les Fleming's single
through Shortstop Johnny Sullivan
in the seventh.
Idle today, the Mats will resume
play tomorrow night, with Detroit
invading for a three-game series.
Early Wynn will pitch for Washing
ton In the opener.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
B|ozis in Front
In A||-Star Grid
Team Ballot
Northwestern Tackle
Trails Him; 836 $100
Seats Already Sold
By DAVE HOFF,

/
CHICAGO, July 14-With the all
star baseball games barely laid to
rest and the summer sun just be-
ginning to burn bleached skins a
crisp tan, fans are talking about
football and handing their cash
across the counter for Chicago's all
star grid game, the oldest and big
gest of the collegiate-pro attractions.
Balloting already is under way
in 33 States to select the players
who will face the Chicago Bears,
champions of the National League,
the night of August % in Soldier
Field But that isn't all.
Advance Sale Hits S83,60O.
In this day of benefit contests, the
all-star ticket-selling drive has hit
a new high. The Chicago Tribune,
sponsor of the game, set aside 1000
choice seats and invited the fan of
means" to drop in and lay $100 on
the line for each 18 inches of squat
ter space.
If the quota is filled, it will mean
100000 additional for the Army
emergency relief fund.
And today, with the game more
than six weeks away, contributions
total $83, $500.
Aside from the $100 seats, proceeds
will be divided equally between the
Army and Navy relief funds.
Blozis Is Far Ahead.
A few surprises occurred in the
first three days of balloting. Dick
Erdlitz, Northwestern quarterback
who generally took back seat last
fall to such field bosses as Frankie
Albert of Stanford, Derace Moser of
Texas A. and NJ and Bill Sewell of
Washington State, rolled up 27,144
votes and no one else even came
close.
Al Blozis, Georgetown tackle, drew
the nod of 13,948 fans who tossed
their selections into the nearest
mailbox, and he was a good 10000
ahead of the No. man, ALI Bau-
man of Northwestern.
The balloting will continue until
July 26. Two weeks later the team
will assemble for practice.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
The Time Adhesive Tupe Made Blues Mouth Water

this beWldered non-poeohal
mental hghtweights happened in 1885 OH
twoday massacre OF befh that
still precedent.
ordinary morning and afternoon with the water
drones
boat cap
tain was getting panck Lets No drone taking OH the
aot,or ets on feather" A
little pork evening that feeling OF olel
wit-it began to set started pull in the lines Suddenly
oversize close enough 10 tne propeer " o
caught caught-by a 7-pound blue
they on Thousands hundreds
the into
boat swallowing they touched the 1t wasn't
After 20 Is minutes
scientific lures STRIPS rags
the water an V1aton
to have When other reports
began to them with metal squds herring
kicking
fish simply hungry, opened their
mouths theories color
real fishermen" admitted
300 and
hrain in anv of barrel-loads-of fish
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Favored Schroeder
Has Three Eastern
Net Ti|ts Today
Hecht Also Is Making
Bow in Clay Tourney;
Se9uro Easy Winner
By the Associated Press.

6y IHt Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Ted
Schroeder, top-seeded player in the
Eastern clay courts tennis tourney,
Zooms into action today and must
dispose of three opponents before
he catches up with the remainder Of
the field
The Glendale (Calif) performer,
rated No. S nationally, barges into
Whitney Woods Of New York in his
opening match.
Ladislav Hecht, former Davis Cup
player from Czechoslavakia, also
makes his initial appearance. It will
be Hecht's first return to the courts
since Francisco Segura, Ecuadorean,
blasted him, 60, 60, Go, in a As
minute final for the New Jersey
mems championship Sunday.
Segura was in action twice yes
terday. First he crushed Alan Lobel,
former captain Of the New York
University net force, 81. 60, and
then whipped William Ritz, also of
New York.
Other top Fighters to advance
along with Segura were Sidney B.
Wood, New York internationalist
Alejo Russell, champion of Argen-
tina, and Bulge Patty of Los An
geles, national junior champion.
Two of the four seeded entrants in
the womens field, Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco, and Mrs. Helen
Peterson Rihbany of Greenwich,
Conn, withdrew.
Miss Osborne, listed No. /, de-
faulted because of misunderstand-
ing over her expenses, while Mrs.
Rihbany, seeded No. 4, was called
home because Of illness in her fam
lily.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

than Whirlaway, Ben Jones, the
latter's trainer, considers William
Woodward's Apache, previously re-
garded as one of the seasons most
surprising fops, as the horse to
beat. Apache came here after Win
ming last Saturdays $2l 100 Empire
City Handicap with a new track
record performance while carrying
ia pounds. He will have only lot
aboard when he matches speed with
Whirlaway and the others.
Jones Fearful of Apache.
Mr.. Wright wants the Massa-
chusetts more than any of the As
others Whirlaway has attempted
with the exception of the Ken
tucky Derby" Jones said. But it
is going to be difficult to get it.
Attention beat us last year and will
be dangerous. But I fear Apache
the most"
Others rated as certain starters
are Greentree's Swing and Sway,
in with 113; Emerson Woodward's S
Rounders, which drew 106, and Mrs.
Max Factor, jr's. Blueberry Pie, in
lightest with 1O4.
George Woolf will be up on
stretch-runnlng WhirlaWay, with
instructions to keep him close to
the leader at all stages; Don Meade
on Attention, Jimmy Stout on
| Apache, Eddie Arcaro on Swing and
Sway, Carroll Bierman on Rounders
and Nick Wall on Blueberry Pie
All of them have ridden in the
Massachusetts. Woolf won on Top
Row in 1885, Wall on Menow in
1888 and Stout on Fighting Fox
} In 1899
Evening star., 1942-07-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Walter Masterson apparently is
primed to present Prexy Clark
Griffith Of the Mats a dividend on
his four-year investment of faith,
hope and cold cash on the 1st
and 18th OF baseball months. Mas
terson is beginning to resemble one
of the leagues better pitchers.
Since Griffith plucked Masterson
from Philadelphia's semipro ranks
his only previous baseball expert
ence before stepping into the majors
consisted of hurting for large seed
company-he seldom has had oc-
casion to gloat over his acquisition
Now, though, the tall, bespectacled
youngster seems to have arrived.
Masterson has been both good and
horrible this season, but when he's
good there's no disputing he's very,
very good. Three of his four vic
tories this year have been shutouts,
the most recent being achieved last
night before 5000 fans as he
whipped Cleveland, TO, on three
hits. Thus perished the Mats s.
game losing streak and with it
evaporated 4-game Cleveland
winning streak.
First Inning Is Jinx.
Walter previously had blanked
Philadelphia, 40, on five hits and
beaten Detroit, 80, on four hits. His
other triumph came merely because
he happened to be walking across
the diamond at the right time, but
included among his losses was a
tough AZ defeat by the White Sox.
Otherwise Masterson has been no
ball of fire. Following his shutout
over Detroit, Manager Bucky Harris
started Nm against Chicago and the
Evening star., 1942-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eye Injury Keeps
CuIIenbine Idle

Outflelder Roy Cullenbine last
night missed his first game since
becoming a Nat as the result of
a bit of horseplay with Pitcher
Buck Newsom.
Cullenbine and Newsom were
sparring playfully in the club
house when some sparks off
Roy's cigarette few in his eye.
The injury was considered slight,
though, and he probably will re-
turn to Washington's outf1eld to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
When the Torpedo Stirred the Soils Appetites

informed that fish colorblnd and likewise
coobnd else do they display fnky dsikes
decatey rabd appetes another shade
be? We have
smell chunk of limp washed-ou shrimp
that fish can't smell
Stuart famed salhshng grounds
Spndebeaks the fishing writers like to call te
frequently
sails But the school wouldn't bite An
about the Stuart fleet putting to dock
explosion directly over the hspng
grounds a torpedoed blazing fuousy
saishng maybe for weeks said one OF the
the heado
again pick THAT torpedo probably killed lot OF
that SOUND on the
bottom will get scared SUBJ But the next day the
dshnp was fine although apparently stuck around for there
was another dusk torpedoing close by.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Hollywood Track Is Hopeful of Having Winter Racing

and beating the Dodgers out of
the pennant. Chats what indi-
gestion does to you)
Bouncing around Clark
Shaughnessy's first major order
at Maryland will be to make the
schools official nickname the Old
Liners. He feels Terrapins, or
Terps, too SLOW Billy Thomp-
son, the Paducah (KyD kid, is
the most improved jockey in the
business right now. For one
who's earned a rest, Old King
Carl Hubbell certainly isn't get
ting any soft touches these days.
So far this season, the only clubs
he's started against have been
the Cards ond Dodger@the top