davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 31.--
Tennessee State university to-
day set a new American 800
meter relay record of 1852 on
the homestretch sprint of Mae
Faggs at the Senior Women's
National AAU track and field
meet.
Lucinda Williams took the
first 200 meter leg on the con-
crete hard track by a small
margin, which was held by team
mate Isabel Daniels.
With a still slight margin on
the third leg. Cynthia Thompson
gave the baton to the 22-year-
old New York girl, and she put
on a strong sprint to put Ten
nessee ahead of Tuskegee Insti-
tute at the finish by nearly 1--WE
yards.
Ran Anchor Leg.
Miss Faggs was the only Amer
lean woman to score in the in
dividual events of the 1852
Olympic events at Helsinki. Fin
land. She also ran the anchor
leg for the 1949 New York Police
Athletic squad which set the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Pokiston Athletes
Robbed Of ST sos
AS Safe IS Stolen

vANcOJJvEs. b. Cs July 81 -
Members Of PAkistan,s team in
the British Empire games here
lost $l,5fS in cssh when thieves
trucked away q 250-pound safe
from Empire Village last night.
Loss of their funds left the
Pakistan members in tears. They
wept els they told newsmen 81
their loss.
The safe was found by police
today, empty It had been carted
three blocks TO the rear Of q
school. The theft from the adj
fninistration building is believed
to have occurred while athletes
and officials were attending
opening ceremonies at Empire
Stadium last night.
The 50-mernber South African
team lost all its passports, as
did the four-member Bahamas
team, and 10 Southern Rhode
sian athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Feature al Old Dominion
Won by Charlie Marlin

Charlie Martin Of Manassas
grabbed the lead on the 23d lap
and roared home the winner Of
the 25-lap feature for strictly
stock cars at Old Dominion
Speedway last night.
Joyce Commins Of Richmond
beat Dot Paul and Virginia Tyler
to the wire in the s-lap women's
race to win her fifth Of the sea-
son.
The drag races scheduled for
this afternoon have been cam
celed because the adjacent creek,
which is used to water the sur
face. has dried UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
U. 5. Gains Zone Finals
As Clark and Burrows Win
BY fhs Assoeioisd Press

" US Nse0CtoIuo FfobS ys,s
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, July
3l.-The United States moved
into the finals of the North
American zone Davis Cup tennis
competition here today when
Straight Clark Of Baltimore and
Hal Burrows, Charlottesville, va.
defeated the Cuban brother team
Of Reynaldo and Orlando Car
rido. 6-2. Ga, 6-3. IS
The doubles victory gave the
United States a 80 lead in
the zone semifinals, with two
matches to be played tomorrow.
In the final singles tomorrow.
Clark will playa Orlando Garrido
and Hamilton Richardson Of
Baton Rouge, La, will meet
Reynaldo Garrido.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Ralph and Brian Gain
Boys Doubles !! Finals
By the Assoeiotsd press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 81.
Two former boys champions,
Jerry Moss, Modesto, Calf, and
Mike Green, Miami Beach, Fla,
will meet here tomorrow in the
junior singles finals Of the ma
tional junior and boys tennis
tournament.
The Second-seeded Moss, ma
tional boys champion In 1851,
defeated Jon Douglas. Santa
Monica, Calf. 60, 81, in
the Junior semi-finals today.
Green, who won the boys title
In 1852. eliminated Art Andrews,
Iowa City, Iowa, in the other
seminal, Is, 81, 60.
Top-seeded Alan Silverman,
Brooklyn, N. Y. and second
seeded Earl Buchholz. st. Louis.
will play tomorrow for the boys
singles championship.
Silverman defeated third
ranking Gerald Dubie Of Ham
tramck, Mich. 60, Go, today,
while Buchholz beat Robert Dell
gado Of Los Angeles, 6-8 81,
60.
In boys semifinal doubles,
fourth-seeded Bruce Brian,
Baltimore, and Donald Ralph.
Bethesda, Md. upset the second
seeded team of Joseph Cowley,
Los Angeles, and Delgado, Us,
S-6, GA.
The top-seeded duo of Buch-
holz and Ned Nicely. Atlanta, Ca,
defeated Dubie and Ray Senkow-
ski, Hamtramck, Mich. rs.
6-3.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. July 81
R.-The first National Junior
Chamber of Commerce tennis
tournament gets under way Tues
day with top seeding in the Junior
division going to Myron Franks
of Los Angeles. In the boys divi-
sion Earl Buckholtz of st. Louis
is seeded first.
Donald Dell of Bethesda. Md,
is seeded 10th in the Junior divi-
sion and Donald Ralph. also OF
Bethesda. is ranked eighth in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
MoyIan Tops Traberi,
Opposes TaIbert for
Meadow Club Crown

SOUTHAMPTON. N. r., July
Sl.--Eddie Moylan. of Trenton.
N. j.. making D comeback after
two years Of tournament in
activity. upset Tony Trabert.
Americas top ranked. tennis
player, So. us. Sc. to gain
the final round Of the 65th an
nual Meadow club Invitation
Tennis Tournament today.
Trabert appeared hampered by
q recurrence OF the blister injury
he suffered at Wimbledon. After
the match, the middle finger of
Trabert's racquet hand was OBJ
served to be split The Cincin-
NATHAN said the blister particu-
larry bothered him when serving.
Earlier, Bill Talbert won his
seminal match against Gardnar
Mulloy. The 35-year-old Davis
Cup captain won. ST.. Ga, 80.
He meets Moylan for the cham
pionship tomorrow.
Trabert's Serve on.
It was apparent to everyone
In the overflow gallery that Ira
bert was not serving UP to par.
Usually one OF the strongest
parts Of his "big" game. Tony's
service appeared almost weak.
In the second and third sets,
especially, Moylan constantly
made winning shots on returns Of
Trabert's first delivery.
Moylan broke service twice In
the second set, once in the fourth
game and again in the 18th.
Meanwhile, Moylan was outplay-
ing the American Davis Cup ace
whenever the big points beck
oned.
Trabert seemed to get control
OF himself in the third set, and
whipped into a 81 lead, only to
have Moylan pick up three games
in a row. That gave Moylan a
As lead. From that point on.
the action followed service and
Moylan won the 18th game at
love. He followed by breaking
through on the 14th game, also
at love, for the match. ast
Mulloy never was in contention
after permitting Talbert to gain
the upper hand during the late
stages of the second set. No
longer playing with authority at
the net, and beaten time after
time in exchanges, the 41-year-
old Florida veteran was able to
send q mere two games to deuce
in the final set.
Mull0y Breaks Service.
Two service breaks won the
first set for Mulloy. He broke
Talbert's misbehaving offering in
the first game, and then again in
the 18th when he pulled out from
under a GAO deficit, crashing
three successive placements past
Talbert.
The top-seeded team of Ira
bert and Talbert topped q list of
favorites who gained the semi
final round Of the doubles COM
petition. e
The Trabert- Talbert combina-
ton easily defeated the West
Coast pair Of Fred Hagist and
Jack Frost as an accelerated
doubles field moved through two
rounds. The scores were GO,
Cd SF
Other seeded teams to advance
were KoSei Kamo-Atushi Miyagi,
Japan; Mulloy- Bernard Bartzen
and Luis Ayala-Andros Ham
mersly, Chile.
Tim Coss of Washington, D. c.,
and Kalman Hettleman of Balti-
more were eliminated in the first
round of doubles by Donald Flye,
Tacoma, Wash. and William
Quillian, Seattle, t6-3. Ga. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Ou, CACGpt III IS sr--ss
New Jersey where the possession
limit viii be is. Maryland's sea-
son as usual is from September
l to October 20, while Virginia's
Is September II to November l9
Both Maryland and Virginia
have chosen q split season on
doves consisting of two periods
OF 20 days each. Shooting win
commence at noon and end at
sunset. Maryland chose for It's
first season September rs
through October 4 and for the
second season December
through December 20. Virginia.s
two seasons are September II
through September 80 and Octo-
Der Is through November 4. Bag
and possessions limits are eight
doves daily.
Meetings are being held to de-
termine seasons. bag limits, ETC.,
for other waterfowl and migra-
tory birds and win be published
In this column as soon as posted
Most dove hunters reading the
seasons for Maryland and Vir-
ginia win wonder why Mary
lands second season is set 90
late. We are given to under
stand that 1t is to give the hunt
ers on the Eastern Shore q
chance to shoot some doves late
In the season. as they have little
dove shooting during the earlier
portion.
During the bass fishing season
We have many requests from
anglers for places to stay over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Driver Sets Record
N Empire Six Nile;
Acosiini Wins Sprint

vANGoUvER. !. c. July 81.
Peter Brian Driver Of London,
q long legged lad with an easy,
flowing style. let two coirtrynen
set the early pace and then burst
through In the Anal lap to win
the British Empire games emile
run today In the record time Of.
5000.
The old standard was so laain-.
utes. l4.5 seconds, set by e. Il.
Matthews Of New Zealand dur
ing the 1888 games.
The emile gallop ~ circuits
of the quarter mile Empire
stadium track was the feature
event Of the opening day Of the
1854 games. A crowd Of ii / 1872
paying customers were Iii the
IS. 900 -capacity newly completed
bowl for the track and field
events.
yillanoya star WINS.
Little Mike Agostini of Trini-.
dad. . student ct Viilanova COL
lege in Philadelphia. survived.
the prelims and semi finals and
won the 1OO-yard finals by half
q foot to collect the gold medal
emblematic Of the Empire cham
pi0nship.
He clicked OF the distance In
0.6 seconds and the man who
had to settle for third was Hec
Hogan Of Australia, co-holder Of
the world record OF 9.3.
Watching the race was Mel
Patton Of Long Beach. Calf,
who shares the world standard.
Agostini's mark tied the Empire
games record set In 1850 by j. r.
Treolar of Australia.
Kept Crowd Shouting.
But it was the 6-mile that
kept the crowd stirring and
shouting as it developed into a
lead-swapping duel among three
English entries. Lawrence King
of New Zealand set the pace for
two miles. but then Frank Sando
Of England moved ahead, joined
quickly by Driver.
James Henry Peters, the agony
runner from Essex who is Eng
lands marathon champ. pulled
ahead early in the third mile.
Looking like every step might
be his last. he held the lead for
a mile before Sando again took
over. They ran as q punched
trio until they hit the final lap
and Driver jumped ahead. cir
cling the final quarter in 58.7
seconds.
Jon Hendricks, 18-year-old
swimmer from New South Wales.
Australia, won his heat Of the
1lO-yard freestyle final in 500
seconds. 1t was seven seconds
slower than his own best. time
but good enough TO beat his Iel-
low countryman, Cyrus Weld, by
10 feet.
Best Toss Of Career.
In q new event for the games.
the women's shotput. Yvette
williams Of Australia tossed the
S-pound. 13-ounce iron ball a
feet liz inches. It was the best
throw of her career and she led
although the event was not yet
finished. Miss Williams also stars
in the broad Jump. which she
won in the last Olympic games.
Another 18-year-old Austral-
ian, David Lean, was first to
break a British Empire Games
record. winning his heat in the
440-yard hurdles in 52.3 seconds.
The old mark was 52.5. set by
Duncan White Of Cevl0n in 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Tails ana Ba1-
llpules shoot.
ing hours will
be one-llalf
hour before
sunrise 7 o
sunset. Bag
limit and pos
session limit
on sora win
be IS The bag
limit On all
others Is is In
the aggregate
Z~A 49, -A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Stenographer Heads
Big Field Wednesday
For HambIetoniian
BY The Assoeis,sd prsss

GOSHEN. N. Y, July 81
Twenty or more Of the fastest
3-year-old trotters In the land
are expected to go to the post
at Good Time Park Wednesday
in the 2stt renewal Of the famed
Hambletonian stake.
All prospect OF. q wide-open
battle for the winners share Of
the estimated $4,000 melcn.
biggest Of all trotting purses,
looms with two fillies, two geld
ings and thEee colts corhmantiing
pre-race attention.
The kite shaped track has
been widened and resurfaced for
the big race.
Although seven entrants stand
head and shoulders above the
other eligibles. the memory of
upsets In the past Is expected to
lure the names Of Is or more
other candidates into the entry
box. Helicopter was last years
surprise winner.
Post time for the first Ham
bletonian heat Is set for 3 pm.
(Washington time). with the
others following at hourly inter-
walls. The FIambletonian cash
goes to the horse first winning
two heats.
Handled by Del Miller.
Stenographer. a bay filly owned
by Max Hempt of Camp Hill. Pa.
and handled by trainer driver
Del Miller. is the probable IA
vorite. She set q world record
Of 2:03A over q half-mile track
two weeks ago and Tuesday
night at Vernon Downs won
both halves of the Flora Temple
Stake. Those we're her seventh
and eighth victories In Is starts
this season.
Newport Dream. owned by the
Newport Stock Farm Of South
Plainfield, N. j., was the winter
book favorite after winning &c
Of % races last year, but ha;
had only one tuneup race this
year because Of q lame left front
leg. Driver Del Cameron, how
ever. Is positive the horse will
start. Il,
Darn Safe and Pronto Boy, d
powerful entry from the Hayes
Fair Acres Stable or DuQuoin
Ill, both have terrific speed and
wouldn't cause too much surprise
if either wins. Darn safe Is the
durable type, but Pronto Boy Is
recovering from a knee injury
Others who have received some
attention are Prince Victor,
owned BY Sam Fiuttenbauer 81
Cincinnati; Princes Rodney, Wal
nut Hall Stud OF Lexington. KY,
and Cronus, owned by Goshen's
Arden Homestead Stables.
Princes stock Rises.
Prince Victor's stock took d big
rise when he won both heats Of
the Hamhletonian test at YER
non Downs Wednesday night,
He was clicked In 2:02M and
200. Newport Dream was q
comfortable second in each.
Other probable starters and
their owners:
True Newport and Darn Sweet,
owned by Huttenbauer and an
entry with Prince Victor; New
port Pearl, Newport Stock Farm,
an entry with Newport Dream;
Lord Pick. A. L. Baxter, Dawson,
Mich, an entry with Princess
Rodney: Harlan. Charles Pro-
|vost. Pittsburgh. an entry with
Stenographer; Kasnover. ALI
wood Stable, Far Hills. N. j.:
Wayraid, Sol Camp. Shafter,
Calf; Vicki Hanover, Stanley
Cooler. Port Jervis. N. n, Superb
Hanover. A. c. Nudge, Hanover,
Pa: Miracle Hanover. Craig's
.Cimarron Ranch. Leemore. Calf. !:
Worthy Acclaim. Arthur Hardin,
New York City: Rotary Hanover,
Rimouski Stables. Rye. N. Y:
Scotch Nibs, Ben +. White. Or
lando, Fla: and Seminole Ham
over. Joseph schlichtgp. Jericho,
/ N. x.
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Totals 80 9 "a IL Totals 34727 q
] Grounded out for Valentine n 9Th.
Walked for Lee In 9th.
B Ran for Copicky In eth.
4 Famed for Kilper In 9th.
washington --- 20l 900 100
81. Louis --------- 030 600 000---3
Runs - Garner (2), Baurath, Grier,
Christman, Mann, Johnson. Erfnrs -
Baurath t2), christman. Runs abatted
Webb, Garner. Two-base hits-Wesiey
ca, Garner, Collins. Three-base hit
Garner: Cacrifice hit--Feldmeief. Sac
nsr. johnson. drier. Double plays
johnson (unassisted); Baufauth to Wes-
ley to Reingruber. Passed ball-Lee.
Bases on balls-On Collins, 3; on
Munsch, 4. Struck out-By Collins 8;
BY Munsch, 2. Left on bases--Wash-
u tS; Munari; 2 zsEadssi.
4 va 4 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
With BIN Leesch

night or week end along the
Shenandoah River III Virginia.
Here's another for your address
book: Z. T. Luby has q fishing
cabin accommodating UP to six
persons on the Shenandoah /
mile west of Paris, on the way to
Winchester. which can be rented
by the week or over q week end.
Call Luby at Winchester, Va,
D4479. He includes one boat with
the cabin.
Although there has been let
up occasionally. the marlin sea
son OF Ocean City, Md, con-
tinues on ! level which promises
10 beat all records 81 the past.
Through July 20. cas- marlin had
been caught. IN 1899 d total of
L.S43 were recorded but II the
present run continues that figure
will be surpassed.
While quite . few bluefish
have been sighted In the lower
Chesapeake and some few caught
as far up as Bloody Point Light
and around into Eastern Bay,
they are not present ii size or
numbers to get excited abb ut.
Most Of them are In the taylor
class, running less than 3 pound.
However. It is time Tor sizaple
fish to appear II they are COM
ing into the Chesapeake this
year. Bay waters are highly
saline. bait is plentiful and ali
conditions are propitious.
DR.. Clarence Gotham, for many
years Assistant Director of the
Fish and Wildlife Service. has
resigned to become dean OF the
College Of Biology and Agricul-
ture ct Brigham Young Uniyer-
sity.
Small bluefish supply lots 8!
sport on light tackle. Spinning
tackle is particularly suited fol-
this type Of fishing provided al
in the party are using the same
sort Of gear and don't mind
having to sit back and wait fol
some light tackle enthusiast to
play q medium sized fish for ar
unconscionable period. Unfor-
tunately this type Of angler Is
becoming too prevalent. Beware
OF him IL you're using orthodox
tackle and run into stable fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Our DOORS.

Hunting regulations for the
1885 season cil doves. rails
and gallinules have been APP
proved IN their final form. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

During the bass fishing season
We have many requests from
anglers for. places to stay over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

OyS' division.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Fenwick, Six Others
To Receive Awards
OF Virginia Society
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

Citations for distinguished
service will be awarded seven
Virginians this month by the
Society Of Virginia.
j. w. Rixey Smith, society
president, said the citations will
be presented November "a to:
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, Of Arlington, las the
States outstanding advocate of
adequate mental disqualification"
v. c. "Pat" Jones, Centreville,
as the author of the book,
Ranger Mosby', and other per-
manently valuable Virginiana."
j. Lindsay Almond, jr., At
torney General of Virginia, "as
outstanding exponent and de-
fender of the Virginia tradition
in public education.
Richmond Editor Cited.
Virginius Dabney, editor of
the Richmond Times Dispatch,
"as brilliant exemplar Of civic
leadership in journalism and
education"
Mrs. Guy Withers, president
of the District of Columbia or
ganization of the Association for
Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities, "as a leader of great
energy and ability in the preser-
vation of Virginia antiquities"
John J. Wicker, jr,, Richmond
attorney and former state SEN
ator, "as a dynamic force for
a Goth century highway system
in Virginia"
j. Louis Reynolds. Richmond,
vice president of the Reynolds
Metals Co, "as outstanding con-
tributor to the industrial devel-
opment of Virginia"
Awards at Annual Ball.
The society will make the pre-
sentations at its annual Old Do
minion Ball and Assembly at
the Hotel Sheraton Carlton.
1t will be the third time the
society has made such awards.
Others we're presented in 1948
and 1850.
Mr.. Smith said the society Is
making arrangements also to
give, later this year gold medals
for distinguished service to Gen.
George c. Marshall and, pos
thumou"ly, to the late DR.. Doug
las S. Freeman.
The society's first gold medal
was awarded a number of years
ago to Admiral Richard Evelyn
Byrd.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
From Inside Chino
A Long Western Nose Marks
Visitor for Crowds in Peipiing

Everlasting Peace and near the
Heavenly Peace Gate there was
anything else but peace as q
military band sawed it's way
through some festive occasion,
and a string OF camels trod dis
dainfnlly among excited children
on a school outing.
I turned south, out Of the
Tartar City and into what is
known as the Chinese City.
Peiping is like that. There are
cities within cities. On the out
skirts the new city is sprouting
buildings fast.
Like this gigantic Chinese
puzzle itself, mystery within
mystery and noise conflicting
within noise. ! have plunged
into the heart of it all, the
Bridge of Heaven market.
Band Plays Western Jazz.
Behind rice paper screens a
band played Western jazz. At
the end of the first alley was an
open place churned into mud.
From it I could see tent tops.
A man thumped a complicated
drum in the center of a circle of
people, while his assistant
clapped his hands between Jug
CLING barrels and passing rings
through his head and nose. Be-
hind ornamented screens an
other band wheezed above the
shouts of spectators watching
acrobats. ~
Three large wooden huts
showed films and the sound
tracks collided in a babble of
words. Along the maze of alleys
shareholders shouted their wares
from fur coats to fountain
pens, and, of all things, German
gas masks.
1t was then became aware OF
my role as an entertainer. Each
time ! paused to watch the Wres-
tiers. the sword dancers, the
man who cut capers in q comic
hat. their audiences grew and
grew. When ! laughed, they
laughed. If I grinned at the
nearest child staring up at me
with saucer eyes, a dozen faces
grinned back.
Crowds Follow Faithfully.
I tramped on and on but my
followers were faithful. Once I
turned suddenly and a small girl
gazed in astonishment at my
nose and grabbed her friends
arm for support.
Finally I fled to the street and
caused a traffic jam in it's mar
row confines while I dived into
a taxi.
One child was Shouting some-
thing which / was able to re-
member. The Chinese friend who
later translated it for me was
slightly embarrassed.
big nose," he said apologeti-
cally.
tWorld rights reserved. Pedroduction in
whole or in part strictly prohibited.l
Tomorrow: A Communist actor
"eonfesses" in midst Of opera
gayety.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Moin Grain Source

CHICAGO.-The United States,
Canada, Australia and Argentina
normally produce about 80 per
cent of the worlds total supply
of exportable grains.