davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Stock Cars, Pilots Face Rugged
Test at Lonhom Track JuIy73

For the first time in stock car
racing history. 30 new. strictly
stock automobiles will race for 100
miles on a eeply-banked quarter
mile track at West Lanham Speed
way July Is, starting at $3.50 pm
Usually restricted to larger dirt
tracks. the heavy stocks will find
the going tough in negotiating 400
laps. Stamina of car and driver
will be thoroughly tested.
To get a picture Of the grind,
try to imagine slamming the fam
lily car at so miles per hour around
Dupont Circle for two hours.
The event will have all the
trimmings of a Grand National
type race and pits already have
been set up in the infield. Pro-
moter Red" Crise has added ], 800
new seats and additional track
lights are to be installed.
A purse Of $1,000 will go to the
winner and $4,000 is to be split
by the next nine flnishers. Crise
also has promised $500 to the
driver with the fastest qualifying
time.
This kind of money has attracted
some of the Nations best drivers.
including the famous team of rae
ing brothers, Fonty and Tim Flock
of Florida fame. The Flocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
CocheII Wins, Nears
College Tennis Goal
BY the Assoeioied Press

EVANSTON, H.. June 30.-Earl
Cochell of Southern California
moved into the finals of the NCAA
tennis tourney today with an easy
victory over Robin wilmer, NCLA
southpaw. 81. 6-1, 60.
The 29-year-old Cochell must
defeat Tony Trabert, Cincinnati,
tomorrow to successfully end his
eight-year pursuit of the inter-
collegiate tennis title. Trabert
downed Hugh Stewart. Southern
California, 81. 6-1. 6-1, in the
other Semifinals match.
Cochell and his Southern Cali
fornia teammate, Stewart, won
their semiflnals doubles match
from Jack Shoemaker and Larry
Huebner, UCLA. 816. 81, Us.
Trabert and Bud Igel, Cincinnati,
defeated John Ricksen and Rupert
Ricksen. California, in the other
doubles match, Ga, SIS, 81.
Cochell first entered the NCAA
tourney in 1943, losing that year
to Pancho Segura. After a long
tour OF duty in the Navy, he re-
turned to Southern California in
1949. Last year he reached the
finals. but an influenza attack
forced him to forfeit to Herbie
Flam.
In the current tourney, Cochell
was top-seeded and Trabert, Sec
ond-seeded. Neither had any diff
f1culty in winning today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

microbial origin are described.
These include penicillin. strepto-
mycin, chloromycetin. aureomy-
Gin and neomycin.
In his foreword. Mr.. Stefferud
says:
During the time we were work.
ing on this book, many aspects of
the work changed and changed
agairl-problems of printing. the
emphasis given this or that prof.
ect, the prices and stocks of COM
modities, crop programs. Almost
overnight we all but stopped using
a very common word-surplus.
New Developments Stressed.
But the premise we started
with survived the changes pretty
well: Come what may, it is wise
to give attention to the better
use of the products from the soil.
With only secondary thoughts in
l949 of world events, we found
ourselves turning to developments
in the Second World War to
stress the Importance of a crop
or process at any time, in war
or peace. The word war In our
title refers to that war"
The yearbook is a congress
sional document and is distrih-
uted largely by members Of Con-
gress. 1t may be obtained, how
ever, from the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing
Office, Washington IS, D. c., for
$3.50 per copy. It may not be OBJ
tanned from the Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
SaddIefi Kayoes Argentine
Champion in Fifth Round
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES. June So
World Featherweight Champion
Sandy Saddler knocked out Angel
Olivieri, Argentine lightweight, in
the fifth round of a scheduled H.
round non-title fight tonight at
Luna Park. Saddler weighed 1872
pounds, Olivieri 1873.
With a blistering fire of lefts
and rights that gradually took
their toll of one Of Argentina
most promising ligntweights. Sad
dler scored the fourth knockout
of his South American tour.
The end came after IS seconds
of the fifth round.
Olivieri, bleeding from the nose
from the first round, drew excited
gasps from the crowd of $4,000
with his wild outbursts but they
never caused Saddler any serious
trouble. Olivieri landed several
hard blows that sent the champion
to the ropes during the early
but Saddler always came
back to give more than he had
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Three Games Set Today
In Sunday Ball League

Today's schedule in the Ma
tional City Sunday League, an
nounced by President Vic Gauzza,
matches Northeast Bodyworks
against Philippines on the East
Ellipse. Boys Club against Premier
Cab on the South Ellipse and
Rebels against Marine HeadQuar-
tiers on the West Ellipse. All are
at $3.50 pm.
Gauzza also ANNOUNCED the
schedule for playing off postponed
games in the National City
Junior League this week. Games
are: Bethesda against Holloran-
Murray, Monday; Bethesda against
Boys Club Boosters, tuesday and
Bethesda against Washington
Boys Club, Thursday. All will
be at $50 pm. on rhe North
| EllipSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
u. ). Trackmen Rout
Italian Aggression
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, June 30.-A team of
United States college track and
field stars swamped an italian
aggregation today in the first
meeting between the two coun-
tries in ID years.
The Americans took nine of the
II first places. No records were
broken during the afternoon. In
termittent showers and a wet field
slowed the pace of both track and
field events.
Giuseppe Tosi. one of Italy's
two star discuss tossers, accounted
for one of the Italian victories.
Armando Filiput chalked up the
other in the 400 meter hurdles.
Rhoden was named in the 22C
and 440-yard dashes, Davis placed
in the 120-yard high and 220-yard
low hurdles. Moore in the 40
yard dash and the 220-yard low
hurdles, and Gourdine in the go
yard low hurdles and the broad
jump.
Jim Golliday, Northwestern Uni.
versity freshman, accounted fol-
two of the Americans victories
He won the 100-meter dash in
1915 seconds and accounted TO,
the 200 meters in ala.
George Rhoden, Morgan State
won the 400-meter race in 46.7
seconds. Roscoe Browne, New
York Pioneer Club, showed the
way home in the 800 meters with
a l:54.7 clocking.
Curt Stone, former Penn State
star, took the $500 meters in
4:0l.6 while Dick Attlesey, Univer-
sity of Southern CALIFORNIA; great
timber topper, won the 110-meter
hurdles in 1913 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
New Agriculture Yearbook
Stresses Farm Byproducts

The industrial uses of farm
crops and their byproducts have
become of increasing Importance
New industries have been estab.
lished, and the development Of
Iantibiotics from plants is one oil
the important new scientific
developments.
The new Yearbook Of Agricul-
ture, published last week by the
Agriculture Department, deals
with the processing of all major
farm crops, their industrial and
food uses, their byproducts. the
utilization of wastes and the
methods of finding new uses fol-
crop materials. It is edited by
Alfred Stefferud and is published
under the title. Crops in Peace
land War"
The book was originally sched-
tuled for publication last year, but
Congress ordered reprinting Of
the 1948 book on Grass" to take
its place. The book. therefore. is
dated 1950-1951. ,-''' q 'is'
Research on Wastes.
The yearbook contains material
LOT interest both to the farmer
and the city dweller-to the
housewife and the industrialist,
There are articles on freezing and
dehydrating. on locker plants and
on marketing.
Articles deal with research on
new uses for farm wastes, such as
straw. corn Stalks, stems and hull.
The antibiotics, such as tomatine,
are discussed, and the drugs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Kansas u. Will Lead
IIAnti-Booing Drive,
[Phog Allen Says
By the Asseeieted Press

WICHITA, June 30.-The Uni
versity of Kansas will lead a
campaign next fell to eliminate
booing at sports events, Phog
Allen. basketball coach, told Boys
Skaters here.
"To boo players in any sort
of an athletic contest is morally
wrong" Allen said. tits time for
somebody to take steps against
it,"
Allen proposed the anti-boo
movement as a memorial to the
late DR.. James Naismith, inven-
tor of basketball.
The university will enlist the
aid of it's lettermen in teaching
the general student body how to
enjoy sports without booing. The
influence of lettermen Is expected
to have q steadying effect on
crowds in general. Allen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
OIson's Nine Has Come
AT HuqhesviIIe Today

Ole Olson's, first half champion
of the Industrial League and lead
ing in the second round, will play
an outside game with the Hughes
Vile Bryantown team of the
Charles County League this after
noon at 8 o'clock at Hughesville,
Md.
Silver Hill, leading the Prince
Georges Suburban League with a
TO record, plays second-place
Lees Tavern at Magruder Field
at 3 pm. Lees is trailing Silver
Hill by half game with a 6-1
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

and Frank Mundy, who will be
driving q new Studebaker, are
past winners of Grand National
races. Mundy recently copied the
|200-miler at Columbia, s. c. The
equally well-known Marshall
league. driving his potent Hudson
Hornet also will compete.
The outstanding field also will
number many Capital area drivers
such as Preston Welsh and Johnny
Grubb. each driving new Plym-
ouths.
Williams Nash of Bethesda, Md,
has announced a really hot i'm
portation in the person of Tony
Bonadies who has been burning
up the new Nash Rambler.
Country Club" never before seen
in the show rooms.
frankie Schneider and Ken
Marriott will be there driving
the little Henry j entered by
Mitchell Motors of Washington.
Almost every other make of car
will be represented in the fast
growing field of competitors from
all over the East.
Time trials, open to the public.
will be held July IL from 2 to
8 pm. and July 10 from noon to
$50 pm. The fastest time July
IL will win the pole position in
the Indianapolis style start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
pc NOTES "a
Of PETER <RpGGS
= * - sssak rs SG.S

It's here again. The one day in
the year that usually upsets dogs
throughout the country-namely, ,
the Fourth of July. I send you this
most needful warning as to the
treatment of your dog. because
thousands of dogs have been in
jured for life or have gone into
fits or have had their nerves
ripped to shreds by their expert.
ences on the Glorious Fourth.
It's true that firecrackers and
other explosive noisemakers are
banned in most States, but never
theless there are number of peo-
pie in each community who some
how manage to secure supply OF
fireworks each year.
The average dog is more or less
high-strung and sensitive. He is
used to a quiet life in quiet sur
roundings. On the morning of the
Fourth he is walked by a hideous
din of exploding firecrackers or
guns. The noise increases as the
day goes on. With it often, are
borne to his painfully acute ears
the blaring of brass bands and
the shouts Of the crowds. Then
in many places the climax comes
with the evening fireworks.
What Is the result? The aver
age dog doesn't know what it is
all about. He feels a panic you
might. feel If an enemy air feet
were bombing your city or town.
Sometimes he runs away at top
speed. But usually he runs and
hides.
Shut your dog in some cool and
dim cellar or other hiding place
this Fourth of July. Don't let him
run at large. Some youngster may
throw a firecracker and your dog
might try to retrieve it and then
have it explode in his mouth. Yes,
this is one holiday dreaded by all
dogs and one on which all dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Shei|as Reward Winner
OF Monmouth Feature
BY the Associated Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., June 3d.
Mrs. Louis Lazare's Sheilas Re-
ward broke fast from the gate
shot into the lead. and never was
headed as he won a convincing
|three-length victory today in the
$4,000 Long Branch Handicap at
Monmouth Park.
The black 4-year-old son OF
Reaping Reward was going easily
through the sea of mud until the
start of the stretch run, when
Brookmeade Stables Chains began
a strong bid.
Sheilas Reward, however, re-
sponded to the whip flashing oil
Jockey Dave German, and forced
Chains to be satisfied with the
runnerup spot. Mrs. Andy Schut.
fingers Ferd was a leneth-and-s
quarter back in third place.
AS the favorite, Sheilas Reward
paid $3.50 for a So win mutuel
after stepping the mile and one
sixteenth in LASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Lost Sfory's Late Rush
Wins Feature al Suffolk

BOSTON, June 30.-Torrence
C. Melrose's 2-year-old Lost Story
made a late rush to win the 18th
running of the Mayflower Stakes
today from Ralph Loves wilted
Lucky Brew by a half-length in
the feature of Suffolk Downs 60
day meeting windup.
Rushed from the gate, Lucky
Brew built up a five lengths lead
and appeared to have the five and
Ia half furlong sprint all wrapped
up. But Apprentice Jockey James
IDavern kept Lost Story going and
the Cleveland hotel owners juve-
nile caught Lucky Brew about 20
yards from the wire.
After Lost Story finished in
1:05A, r. M. Casey's Kumbaba
came from far back to take the
show.
Lost Story paid $3.50, SO and
$3.50; Lucky Brew So and $3.50,
and Khumbaba $3.40 for show.
The New England racing scene
shifts Monday to Narragansett
Park where eight horses have been
named for the $4,000 Inaugural
Purse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Three Star Boat Shippers
Tied in Baltimore Races

BALTIMORE, June 30.-A
three-way tie for first place de-
veloped in the Baltimore Yacht
Clubs annual sailing regatta to-
day after two races of a three
race series of the mouth Of Mid.
die River.
Edward j. LeBrun of the Balti.
more Yacht Club, in his Melody
beat eight other Stars across thu
finish line in the second event
to go into a tie with Richard F
Schluederberg and Robert B
Dunnigan Of Washington for tht
lead in the Star class.
The deadlock will be broker
tomorrow in the final race on thu
two-day program.
Schluederberg, of the Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron, pilotee
White Shadow across first in thu
first race but was fourth in thu
second.
Dunnigan skippered Arbedy +
to a second and a third place II
the two races.
Norman c. Schaler of Wash.
ington, sailing Schnitzel, won botf
races in the Lightning class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
BY Jones Birchfieid.

lit is best to cover the plants that
the beetles like particularly, before
they emerge. We have been using
methoxychlor instead of DOT,
because it gives protection against
most of the garden insect poets,
and we try to give everything a
good coating of spray before the
insects get heavy.
If the beetles ever get to work
on grapevine, or any other plant
they like, it seems almost impos-
sible to control them on that par
ticular plant, even if you spray
every day. OF course, you kill
lot of beetles, but it seems that
they still do lot Of damage.
X \ Il
I'm like Lazy Kwasind in Long
fellows poem-everything I touch
] break. ! started out to NOW the
other day. ran over a small pine
tree and broke the pitman on the
mower.
The worst part was that I was
showing of before my brother-in-
law. He was going to NOW the
field for me, but, of course. I
couldn't let we'll enough alone.
had to show him how. It was
most embarrassing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Life in the Country
Test Of Saving O Board Squorey
Is Building q Barn Lot Fence

..mong the many things ! can't
do is saw a board straight or to
make anything that has the re-
hottest semblence Of being square.
That is one reason why I like
DR.. Hugh Bennett so well. In
building the Soil Conservation
Service, Doc got away from the
idea Of straight rows and now 1t
lis fashionable as well as good
farming to have your rows curved
to fit the contour.
But back to this straight-line
business. I've just flushed build
ing a board fence around the
barn lot, and I'm amazed at how
straight it is. Every time ! get
a chance I go out and look at it
just to marvel at my good work.
If I take sight down the fence
it has only a mild wave to it, or,
rather, it has small ripples like
when you toss a pebble into a
still pond. But from the broad
side. it looks fine, and that's the
side I admire.
In building my fen,,e I had to
saw some boards 20 make them
At, so I got Arthur Darns to
sharpen up my saw for me before
I went to work. I had had trouble,
because ! usually saw in a curve
and the saw gets just so far
through the board and then
rinches.
5 / told Arthur ! wanted the
teeth set as wide as possible SO
I would have plenty of room to
curve. He did i too, and now II
can just breeze through a board
in nothing fiat. In act, saving
now is so easy that sort of find
it fun.
I'm not tempting fate too much,
however. I'm leaving the build
ing and hanging of the gate up
to Arthur. It has to fit exactly
and I'm afraid I haven't enough
time left to do it.
\ X 4 4
We saw our first japanese beetle
the other day and Jane got out her
spray and went to work
We've found in past years that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Robinson ST. Choice
To Whip DeIannoit
in Turin Bout Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

TURIN, Italy, June 30.-Sugar
Ray Robinson, world middleweight
champion, is Stool favorite to
whip Belgian Cyril Delannoit in
their 10-round outdoor fight to-
morrow.
The bout in the Turin Soccer
Stadium is Robinson's sixth on his
European tour and the first since
the tempestuous scrap with Ger
man Light Heavyweight Gerhard
Hecht in Berlin last Sunday. That
one finally was called mo deci-
sion" after Robinson was at first
disqualified for kidney punching
and the German fans let go with a
barrage Of bottles.
Clear weather is predicted, and
the promoters are looking for a
crowd of from 10000 to 10000.
The fight has attracted much in
terest here, with fans following
both fighters through the streets
for autographs.
Robinson skipped his usual
roadwork because of a rainstorm
this morning. Later, apparently
unworried about tomorrow's bout,
he spared two rounds with Don
Ellis of Atlantic City. N. j. Ellis
has studied newsreels of fights by
Randolph Turpin, British Empire
land European middleweight cham
lpion whom Robinson meets July
10 in London in a title fight.
George Gainford, Robinson's
manager, said after the workout
that the Turpin fight was the
big one"
Delannoit. who once upset for
mer middleweight champ Marcel
Cerdan but lost a return match,
confined his activity today 10 a
long walk. Manager Felix De
Koninck said his fighter was "in
perfect shape"
The largest fight crowd in the
history of this industrial center
of one million is assured for the
bout. \
The gate is expected to reach
$24. 900. but it is costing the civic
sponsoring committee $4,000. The
deficit. anticipated in advance, is
being charged up to long range
promotion Of boxing in Italy.
Tickets for the 25,000-seat sta
dunn are scaled from about 80
cents to $13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Three Others Treated
For Minor Injuries;
5000 See PiIeup
Special Dispatch TO The Star

LAUREL, Md, June 30.-A spec
tacular five-horse spill that sent
two drivers to the hospital marred
.tonight's harness horse racing be-
fore 5000 spectators at Laurel
Rsceway.
The spill that came during the
running Of the co-feature $4,000
mile fourth race sent Joe Eyler
and Paul Snyder to Warren Hos
pital in Laurel. Eyler, one of the
tracks most popular drivers, has a
strained back and Snyder a frac-
tured right ankle. The condition
OF neither is serious, the hospital
report said.
Three Others Slightly Hurt.
Three other drivers, Tom Lewis,
Pat Hubbard and Don Smith, were
treated at the track for minor
hurts.
The accident happened shortly
after the l2-horse field had been
left behind by the mobile starting
gate and was passing the club
house turn.
= Central figure in the spill was
Scoot, driven by Smith. The bay
mare veered out of control after
breaking stride. Then came the
pileup. Flying Saucer, driven by
Eyler: Winfred Scott, handled by
Snyder: American Lou, driven by
Lewis. and Fairfax Hanover, driven
BY Hubbard, smashed into Scoot
In a fury Of flying sulkies and
wheels as the seven other horses
swung on their way.
Smith Wins Next Race.
Despite his slight injury. Smith
was able to take the reins on
beautiful Scamp and won the next
race for a $40 mutuel. Winner in
the fourth race in which the spill
occurred was Lance Hanover,
driven by Bob Browne, jr., in an
upset over favored Ann volo.
Lance Hanover paid s$10.10.
In the other co-feature race !
the seventh, a mile pace $4,000
stake for II class horses, the
crowd got behind Parker Mitch
ellis Freddy Hawk, with Earl
Avery driving, and Freddy Hawk
led all the way to beat the Sec
ond choice, Quick Reward, by
two and a half lengths in 2:05 3/5.
The 5-year-old bay gelding paid
$3.50. Paige Direct was third, al
length and a half behind Quick
Reward.
A daily double payoff of $117.40|
for the 81 combination was rung
up as Eddie's Ace. owned by j.
p. Kern of Clinton, Md, and
driven by George Kin, won the
FIRST race in 2:1235 to pay $12.40,
while the second event was car
fied OF by Tanya Hanover for $24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Race al Detroit Turns
Into 0ne-boat Show
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June 30.-The In
ternational Maple Leaf trophy
race on the Detroit River turned
out to be a one-boat show today
as Miss Pepsi spun of with all
three heats.
An assortment of troubles beset
the other three craft-Gale, Gold
NJ Crust and Such Crust I.
The celebrated Why Worry
never even got into the race. Its
rudder snapped as Bill CantrelI
was giving it trial run after he
sent it 140 miles an hour on q
straight-away course.
Miss Pepsi. owned by Walter
and Roy Dossin of Detroit and
driven by Chuck Thompson, aver
aged 64.459 mph on it's three IS
mile heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Annapolis Boat Wins Cup
As Result Of Protest
by the Associated Press

HAMPTON, Va. June 3d.
Highland Light, naval academy
boat was awarded first place in
the Glass A division of the Vir-
ginia Cruising Cup race here to-
day after Caribbee was disquali-
fed on a protest from the naval
academy'S Active.
The crew of the Caribbee re-
portedly acknowledged violating a
rule but said they thought they
were acting legally in maintaining
the course they did at the begin
ming Of the race.
AS result of the protest, Carib-
bees first place in Glass A went
to Highland Light, runnerup.