davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Gu|fstream PLANNING
To Base Purses on
Pari-MutueI Handle
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 10.-Gulf-
stream Park today announced a
plan whereby horsemen will re-
ceive 8 per cent of the total
pari-mutuel handle during all
future meetings.
James Dom, Gulfstream pres
ident, announced the plan will
be put into effect at the meeting
opening March 4 "and at all
subsequent meetings"
Under Florida law, tracks re-
tain 7 per cent of the play and
Gulfstream will use the remain
der to defray expenses, main
tain the grounds and show a
profit.
Gulfstream Park will base its
first condition book on last
years average daily handle of
81 ,055 oil. providing daily dis
tribution of $25, 400.
The track also has announced
a stakes program of $242. 500. led
by the 100000 Florida Derby,
or $142 900 more than a year ago.
"It seems eminently fair that
horsemen should share in both
our prosperity and our hard
times" Dom said. "As long as
mutuels are booming, purses
should keep steady pace with
this climb, and the new percent
age permits just that. When the
mutuel play begins to drop,
purses decline proportionately.
10 me. nothing could be fairer." !"
Dom said if play shows a gain
over last years record handle,
purses will be increased, with
an equitable distribution left to
Horace Wade, racing director.
Wade also officiates in Michi-
gan where a similar percentage
deal has been in effect several
wears.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
GaIIaudet Wrest|ers Beat
LoyoIa for Second Win

Gallaudet's wrestling team
brought its record to 20 for the
season yesterday by defeating
Loyola of Baltimore. 1912. in
a MaSon-Dixon Conference
match at Gallaudet.
Coach Tom Clayton's Blues,
who haven't lost a dual meet in
three years. showed an out
standing newcomer in Dick
Hoke, 130-pounder who pinned
Paul Burke.
The summaries:
123 pounds-Joe James tGallaudetl
pinned Ed IdZe. so.
100 pounds-Dick Hoke tGallaudet,
oinned Pau, Burke. 7:16.
1877 pounds-Ed Kelly tLoyolaI de-
cisioned Louis Boley, TO
147 pounds-Dean Swain tGallaudet)
pinned AL Diaz. 3:16.
1877 pounds-Dave Jacobsen Noyola,
decisloned Dave Halberg, 40.
1877 pounds-Jack Ciphers Goyolal
decisloned Harold Wright. 1875.
III pounds--Jack Pfeifer Goyola) de-
cisioned Jim Flaharty. 9-5.
Unlimited-Dave Carlson (Gallaudetl
6eciSioned Jack Tallon, lis.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Calumet and Jones Boys Take
Dead Aim on Santa Anita Gold

is Intent, at 6 to /. Others range
from Is to l on up to 500 to /.
Windy City II, the Irish horse.
also is in at 10 to /. Since his
condition is uncertain, Char,lea,
a Bull Lea three-year- -old, is 40
to /, but this is the horse with
the Santa Anita Derby chance.
AS far as we can recall, Calu-
met set a new record last winter
when the stable won two
100000 derbies, Santa Anita and
Kentucky.
Calumet has eight or ten
good-looking two-year-o -oldS, but
they won't be rushed. "We have
plenty of time for these" +" Jimmy
says. "If we can get two or three
good ones from the lot, I'll be
satisfied. A two-year-old is al
ways a risky proposition"
1t also might be mentioned
that AL Vanderbilt isn't out here
with lot of mules. Eric Guerin,
one of the star jockeys of the
era. has been doing better than
we'll. Vanderbilt won two early
races win Guerin riding and
there will be many more.
"Our horses are in good
shape" he says. "We have a
pretty good stable. but I'm not
predicting anything. The main
thing is to keep them fit for
big wear on ahead"
Bill Winfrey, Vanderbilt's
trainer. is among the best you'll
see anywhere. Bills vision is
largely set on Native Dancer,
his horse of the year, but it's
unlikely that he will run in the
Far West. Vanderbilt and VIM
frey haven't quite decided on
any plans, however. It's a long
way to next December and, as
Calumet says, there's no big
hurry"
California, Florida and New
Orleans have all the winter rae
ing any one needs at this mo-
ment. The main problem at
Santa Anita is that of curbing
Calumet and Vanderbilt. Both
have good horses, excellently
trained and handled, in the
main events ridden by Eddie
Arcaro and Guerin, a pair hard
to beat in big stakes.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Tropical Park Results
BY the Asseeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Solid Trick ,lt.s tAttk,son, $500 1390 90 s49 s49
Jerrys Best (Baouris) 400
Also % ran1Alabsma Belle, Liability. y,
Flash, shifty Dora, Ula. Jamal.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year- olds; furlongs.
Rough Night tW'house> ,7.2o 40 3.10
Rare Beauty lAtkinson) $50 2'9o 9o
Time, 1:l12s.
Heather; swordcase' Roman Squire
Daily Double paid s15a.eo1
THIRD RACE-Purse. .S2,100; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; Is miles.
soliloquy tErricol 1870 1880 11.60
Dixie Prince lo'Brien) 1880 1920
Nylon Crepe (Chester) $50
Also A'' rail-furkey Boots. Jantember.
Flight Captain, Fondest, Turf Bull.
Amulika. Eli Cookie, Hazel Belle.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. So, 100; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; lie miles.
En- En- Fsqr nfg ReSsiBato se1p HOO 39 7aS S8S S3S
Head For Home (Woodhouse) 4.SO
Time, :44ls.
pob ASe bost RdeF s h0 psnnant MsK Day
Joe E. Lewis, Pucketeer Jack Fizz and
Kay's Children.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S:},1Oo: allow
Rnces: 3-year- -olds. furlongs.
Ram o'War (Hanfrd) $3.50 1880 $50
Skipper Bill (Williams) $40 3.uu
Star shine 6o'Brienl $50
Also ran-Brown Booter. Brook Prince
b Bryson- Arnstein end Bryson entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow,
ances; 4-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Gold Heel (Chester) $50 $50 80
Sweet Naomi LeSterl 5.20 :.nn
Also ran-sunny Dale. LaFourche. Sim
Fein.
SEVENTH RAcE-The straus Memo
rial Handicap, $4,000 added: 3-vear-
olds and up; furlongs.
Nimble Fox (combest) AGO $50 20
Staircase (Roberts) go ~
Northern Star ,Atkinson) 4.60
Also ran Sunshine Nell. Big Lacquer
Busledrums and Sagittarius.
EIGTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up: ] 70 miles.
ch:cle -2nd !Blmetisl 1890 $50 $50
q Big Oak HEWITT sn $50 54oo
Also me' ranSPerfect Powers, Flaming
Name Mon Torch, Selector, Swap Out.
Uncle Don and Toy Fox.
Ninth nj RAcE9PuTse. sea eIsrT; se.1oo; claim
ing; 4year-olds and up; Ia miles.
Tel-Aviv tStevenson) 9.10 400 $40
Lot Q Luck tRoberts) 46O $50
Beirut CWidman) $40
Also ran@Maudeaux Jacolee, salaise.
Passavant. Hindi. Chureo. Pan Chance,
Free Passes and Dooly.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
By Grontlond Rice

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 10
Calumet and the Jones boys
from Parnell, Mo-, are beginning
to adjust their sights on quite
a collection of bullion. Neither
Jimmy, head trainer for the
Santa Anita division, nor Ben,
Calumet's general manager. are
ever too cheerful in advance Of
the show, but they have no rea-
son to be pessimistic at this
time.
Their main objectives at this
stage are the $4,000 Maturity.
with the winter-book favorite,
Mark-Ye-Well, all primed: the
100000 Derby, with Chanlea
and one or two others, and the
100000 Handicap with Mark
Ye-Well, and possibly Hill Gail
and one other starter.
This is a total of $4,000 in
three races with another $780,
900 touch closing the show
early in March. This doesn't
count the $25,000 and $4,000
touches in between that Calu-
met is shooting at.
Want to Beat '52 Mark.
You may recall that Calumet
picked up something like 81, 1,400,-
600 in 1852 and the Jones boys
would like to beat this mark, if
possible, in 1858. They have a
great chance with so many $780,
600 shows scattered about the
map.
The $4,000 Maturity looks
all packed away, barring some
bad break in the way of illness
or accident. AS you know,
thoroughbreds can't take much
punishment. They crack, or
wither easily. Fortunately, Calu-
met is reinforced. It has Mark
Ye-Well ready even if Hill Gail
is bothered by a foot injury.
The big Handicap will afford
more of a real test. The winter
book odds for the Handicap have
Mark-Ye-Well at 3l2 to l and
Hill Gail at 4 to /. Both horses
are top weighted at 100 pounds.
A Clean is 10 to /. The only
other horse given chance today
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Soccer Leoguers Play
Two Games Here Today

Two National Soccer League
games will be played today at the
field at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. The D. c. Italian
team plays the Ukranians at 2
pm. and Myron- -Cowell opposes
Parkville an hour later.
Other league games: Marlboro
VS.. Greek Olympics and Charles
County VS.. Conkling, both in
Baltimore. Maryland Sport Club
drew a bye this week end.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Duckpin Record Claimed

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 (Spe-
ciaD .-Oneil Wynne of Norfolk.
Va. rolling in the Mems United
States Classic duckpir bowling
tournament. claimed a 15-game
world record of 2,142 pins mere
tonight as he turned in three
5-game scores of TAI, 674 and
727
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Georgetown
Continued From Page C-D

ute to Coach Bud Millikan. fore
most exponent of control basket
ball in this area. The Terps
worked the ball slowly and reg
ularly. using a weave pattern
and more often than not back
ing into the basket. 1t was pay
ing off, too. for it slowed down
the bigger Hoyas.
The Hoyas got off to a 14-12
lead in the first quarter, which
saw the Terps score only three
field goals. two by Shue and the
Other by George Manson, a
long one in the last five seconds.
Shue scored the other six points
on fouls.
In a preliminary, the Mary
land Freshmen defeated the
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Cornell Defeats Dartmouth

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 10 (A).
After falling 13 points behind at
an early stage, Cornell got roll
ing in the third period tonight to
defeat Dartmouth, 1868, in an
Eastern intercollegiate Basket
ball League game. The Itha-
cans who now have won their
first three league engagements,
clicked with 18 of their % foul
tries and sank % field goals.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Native Dancer Fourth to Get
73O Pounds for Experimental

when the 5-pound allowance for
Native Dancer, winner of all
of his nine races, is a son of the
speedy PolyneSian, out of Geisha.
The Dancer earned $230,495,
breaking the record of $4,000
for a juvenile set in 1881 by Top
Flight. Native Dancer won six
stakes and the winner -take-all
Saratoga Special
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Veior to Fiqht ItuIiun

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. P).-
Chico vejar, Stamford (Conn)
welterweight, and Italo Scortich-
ini of Rome. fourth-ranking Eu-
ropean welterweight now fighting
in this country. signed today for
a 10-round bout in the Eastern
Parkway Arena January 26.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
obe Fox Wins First Stakes Victory in Fast Time at Tropical
Comes From Behind
To Beat Starecase
And Northern Star
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 10.-Nimble
Fox lived up to his name today
when he beat out six other
sprinters to win the $4,000
Straus Memorial at Tropical
Park and score the first handi-
cap triumph of his racing career.
Nimble Fox. owned by Eugene
Constantin, jr.. of Dallas, Tex.
sped the six furlongs in 1:09A
over a track made slow by yes
terday's rain. The time was the
fastest of the meeting.
With Jimmy Combest in the
saddle, Nimble Fox was fifth
until the far turn when he
sprinted into contention. The
four-year-old son of Fighting
Fox out of Himble collared the
leading Staircase at the head of
the stretch and won in the drive
for home before a crowd of
14,403.
Staircase Second.
Staircase, owned by Dun
treath Farm and ridden by
Porter Roberts, finished a length
and a quarter behind the winner
but saved the place from Green
tree Stables Northern Star, with
Ted Atkinson up.
Northern Star came up in the
stretch to finish a head in front
of William G. Williams Sagit-
tarius, who was going after his
third straight victory Of the
meeting.
Nimble Fox paid $16.40, $500
and $4.70. Staircase returned
$500 and 81. while the show price
on Northern Star was $3.50.
Meyer j. Kaplan's Sunshine
Nell. who shared the favorite's
role with Sagittarius, was never
a contender.
Nimble Fox, trained by Clyde
Trout. earned $11.250 in his
first stakes triumph. He won
four allowance races last year
but finished second to Sagit-
tarius in the New Years Handi-
cap.
Jet Fleet Scratched.
Fred w. Hooper's Jet Fleet
was an overnight scratch and
Mrs. Alfred Roberts Eatontown
was withdrawn shortly before
post time to trim the field to
seven. The race was named in
honor of the late Henry L.
Straus. president of Tropical
Park at the time of his death in
a plane crash in 1949.
Solid Trick, with Atkinson
riding. took the first race to re-
turn a whopping $3.50 for 81,
and Headley Woodhouse brought
in Rough Night ($7.20) in the
second to make up a daily dou-
Bile of $152.60. The daily double
pool was $86.932, an all-time rec
ord for Tropical Park. It was
the third time in seven racing
days that the daily double pool
set record.
George South, the roly-poly
ex-jockey. saddled his first-win-
ner as a trainer when he tight
ened the girth on A. F. Wallis
Soliloquy, who paid $4790
straight by romping off with the
mile-a -and-a sixteenth third.
Con Errico, who rode Solilo-
guy, was unceremoniouSly
dumped by the filly returning to
the winners circle, but he was
not hurt.
Wagering on the nine-race
program totaled $1,161.154, third
highest figure of the meeting to
date,
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Alabama Beats Georgia
In Extra Period, 85-75
By the Assoeioted Press

bT IIIe NssOSIOIsu T'SSs
ATHENS. Ca, Jan. 10.-A To-
point overtime splurge, spanked
by Jerry Harper and Glenn
Scott, led Alabama to an 85-75
basketball victory over Georgia
tonight The regulation game
ended, $3.50.
Zippy Morocco, who last night
set a new Georgia home court
scoring record with 80 points.
broke his own mark by hitting
the nets for 81 points. All but
one was registered during the
. regulation game.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Tropical Park Entries

By the Associated Press
Clear and fast.
First most. LAX n m
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Totals % 20 66 Totals % 10 II
Half time score: GU, "a: Md, 27.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
It's The Becoming Skirt That's
Becoming Says Sarah Vaughn

NEW YORK--You can stop
fretting and worrying whether
your Fall wardrobe should take
on the short look or the long
look. Why the controversy SO
heatedly begun this summer has
SO died down that it's the "be-
coming" look that's holding
sway.
For the past few weeks, we've
been touring the major stores as
is our custom and chore. The
smart woman is paying no at
tention to the short skirt as
dictated by Christian Dior of
Paris. She's asking, What does
this dress do for me?" and isn't
caring where it ends.
Thus store heads are report
ing slow takers on the Partisan
collections except by those who
Just must be different. And they
are predicting no noticeable
changes at all until next Spring,
wherein there will start a gra-
dual shortening of the hemline.
However, before any drastic
changes can take place, they
note it would take a full two
years, before everybody would
be in the swing of it.
Thus you can take heart. On
last Falls clothes, which you
thought sure would have to go
if the short skirts took hold, you
just go right on wearing them.
And if you are shopping for new
things, it's not "how short it
is" but "how becoming it is"
that you ask yourself.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
BACKYARD CONTEST
AWARD WILL BE
NAMED TUESDAY

The results of the 1858 Back
yard Garden Contest of the
Boston tuberculosis ASsocia-
tion will be announced at a
meeting in the Whittier Street
Health Unit Tuesday evening,
october 6. Approximately 200
prizes and honorable mentions
will be awarded.
Mrs. E. Sohier WEIGH, one of
the judges and Chairman Of
the Roadside Identification
Committee of the Massachusetts,
Federation of Garden Clubs,
will award the first prizes. MI
chael Cunniff of the Boston
Park Department will award
the second prizes, while Mr..
Frederick Harrington of the
Boston Health Department will
award the third prizes.
An elaborate program is be-
ing prepared under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Edith Bowles. Miss
Helen Morton, Social Worker
for the Episcopal Diocese of
Greater Boston, will be the
featured speaker of the eve
ming. The announcement of
The guardian., 1953-10-03

Chest X-rays find the inside
story locke in the lungs Of ap-
parently healthy people.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
What Shall We Eat .
. For Lunehtime At School

For Lunehtime At School
Many children are delightful in
their eagerness to enjoy old friends,
new teachers, and the work that's in
store for them this year.
Mothers have a responsibility to
help their children keep this alert.
happy attitude towards school. They
can do this by making sure that
their children have good lunch.
First of all, know the schools
lunch program. If they serve lunch.
es, help your children to make wise
selections at school. The school
chiIds lunch must be real meal
one-third of his days food needs
no less! Each food should be nour.
ishing. At least one hot dish is de-
sirable. Though it does not make a
lunch more nutritious necessarily,
some hot food usually makes meal
more satisfying. Get the school
menu week in advance if you are
supplementing it.
Whether your child brings
packed lunch from home, buys a
plate lunch at school, or eats at
home, lunch guide to follow should
include: "a pint milk, 2 servings
vegetables and fruits, substantial
main dish, including meat, cheese,
eggs, fish, fowl, dried beans, peas or
peanut butter, bread and butter.
Here are three suggestions for
Square" lunches for the lunch box:
Cheese, meat, or fish sandwiches
Potato salad, in jar
Fresh fruit
Cookies
Milk
Cream of vegetable soup
(buy or carry in thermos)
Peanut butter sandwich
Cheese and relish sandwich
Crisp celery
Baked custard
Deviled eggs
Chopped vegetable sandwiches
Carrot sticks
Fruit
Milk
The guardian., 1953-10-03
Seeins
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-BIRTH OF A
NEW PLAYWRIGHT: New York
critics, hardboiled and tough,
didn't completely endorse the
new play Take a Giant Step
the poignant story of colored
youth growing up, but they all
agreed that in Louis Peterson,
the race has a wonderful new
playwright, who with more ex-
perience will produce some truly
great things. A typical report
was the Daily News John Chap
man who said. zone day soon,
Louis shows that he has abun-
dant talent for the drama. It
contains absorbing scenes, vivid
characterizationS and excellent
humor - but Peterson has not
yet learned when to stop a scene
and when to discard one when
it is unnecessary or irrelevant.
With this we agree but we
couldn't help but be enormously
proud of Peterson for we knew
Of the trials he went thrugh to
get his first drama acted by so
fine a cast as Jane White and
Fred o'Neal.
Where is a colored playwright
going to get the huge backing it
takes for a Broadway perfor-
nance If the first rank? And
the fact he's a brand new one
makes it twice as hard. Some
how, Louis Peterson did it and
his play is a creditable one. We
only hope that be being the
artist he is, he will take heed
of his critics and with this ex-
perience write many more plays
for the theater. 1t certainly takes
CUTS besides the talent to do it
but we believe Peterson. has a
lot of both for he wouldn't have
got this far if he didn't.
BITS ABOUT THE STARS:
Both the Orioles and Billy Will
liams' quartet are in Washing
ton this week. Eartha kits
masterpiece, "C'est ST Bon" is in
18th place on the Hit Parade.
When, we wonder, will Joe
Louis pick a winner? His latest
boner was that LaStarza would
be the next heavyweight cham
pion. =.
Mrs. Sugar Ray Robinson
hasn't enough to do with her
time. She's decided to go back |
to her acting career by doing the
Judy Holiday billie" in an all |
Colored verses of Born Yes
terday."
Wasn't that interesting how |
McCalrs magazine nthe new
October issue showed Jackie |
favorite dinner in
color right behind President |
Eisenhower's? Jackie's menu |
was roast lamb with Ike's steak
and the ''other Americans" pick
ed chicken fricassee, corned |
beef hash and roast pheasants.
When the white man thinks Of !
us right along on the same leve
with his = then we are really F.,
showing progress.
The guardian., 1953-10-03

awards has been awaited eager
" by the more than 7O0 con-
testants who participated in
the contest this summer. Over
200 of them scored 80 to 80
points for beautiful yards IN
the most hotly contested events
of its kind in recent years. The
Whittier Health Unit is located
at 20 Whittier Street, Roxbury,
and has been made available
to the Boston tuberculosis As
sociation through the kindness
of the Health Department of
the City of Boston.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
Mary Strong
JaLks
BEGINNING

No greatness is achieved
along any walk of life unless
it is first begun. 1t is impera-
tive that you begin or there
will be nothing for you to work
toward or hope for. However,
the second step must be taken
or the effect of the first step
is entirely lost. There must be
a continuance or shall we say
perseverance. Many wonderful
ideals are visioned and goals
dreamed and begun even, but
without the grit and determina-
tion of these two wonderful
follow-ups, nothing. is achiev-
ed.
It is well, then, to know that
after the beginning comes the
real work to realize your am
bitions. Begin first, Of course,
and then get to work and work
and work.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
DEATHT0LICE!
A-2()()
KILLS IN
rs MINUTES
It's easy to get rid of
dirty, itchy head and
crab lice. A-200 kills

these dangerous parasites on contact
within IS minutes.
Easy to apply, easy to remove,
A-200 is non-poisonous, non-irritat-
ing, leaves no tell-tale odor. Does not
stain or harm clothing. One applica-
ton should do it. At all druggists.
The guardian., 1953-10-03

I pity no man because ne
has to work. If he is worth his
salt, he will work.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
NEW SHIP SERVICE

Inauguration of a new east
bound intercostal service was
made yest"-day at the Port of
Boston the arrival of the
cargo We: Raphael Semmes at
Hoosac Docks in Charlestown.
The vessel carried 1900. tons of
canned goods and other cargo
from the West Coast.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
BEAUTY HINTS
4 RFA11rIFIIL THROAT
By NINA TEMPLE

A beautiful throat is a Joy
but does not just happen, at
least after sixteen. With the
years 1t settles into lines and
wrinkles, grows still and loses
its fair aspect. Therefore, one
must take precaution to pre-
vent these flaws to appear. To
prevent this, one should exer-
else the throat daily, twisting
1t fro right to left, then back
ward and forward, daily. Mas
sage 1t faithfully with a good
skin food, then tighten 1t with
lemon or cucumber or butter
milk, or som other good bleach,
The throat must be eternalty
safeguarded if you would pre-
serve It's pristine beauty.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

age about which some Republi-
cans in Congress had expressed
misgivings long before the Will
son episode.
The chief prosecutor" in the
Wilson case was not q New
Dealer or Fair Dealer or even
a regular Democrat bent on
political mischief, but none
other than Senator Harry F.
Byrd Of Virginia, staunch con-
servative who supported Gen.
Eisenhower for the Presidency.
He was acting upon principle,
a principle upon which he has
insisted always in the Armed
Services Committee on ap-
pointmentS to Defense Depart
ment posts and on which he
prevented confirmation, not
ably. Of an appointee Of Presi-
dent Truman who happened to
draw a $4,000 salary from
United States Steel that he re-
fused to give up.
There Is a law, and Sena-
tor Byrd takes the position
that ours is q government Of
laws, not men. AS both Repub-
licans and Democrats on the
committee previously had
adopted his position on other
appointees, there was really
nothing else that could bs, done