davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 R1.An
attorney for Arlington Park Race
Track said yesterday in Superior
Court that Jake Guzik. reputed
head Of the crime syndicate in
Chicago. Is trying to muscle his
way into control Of the track.
John Martineau, attorney for
Ben Lindheimer. executive di-
rector OF Arlington Park. said
Guzik and his associates are try
ing to get a list Of the tracks
stockholders "for improper plIr-
poses and to terrorize the stock
holders into turning over their
holdings"
Guzik. now nearly 10, holds 300
shares Of stock in Arlington Park
and its sister track, Washington
Park. He is suing for an ac-
counting in connection with the
operations Of Arlington Park and
has asked that Lindheimer be
ordered TO produce certain rec
ords Of the track.
Joseph Green. attorney for
Guzik, attempted to have the suit
dismissed but Judge Donald s.
McKinlay denied the move. Mar
tineau said the dismissal was
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Arlington Park Says Guzik
Is Trying to Take Over Track

asked In an attempt to prevent
questioning Of Guzik about his
past.
Judge McKinlay permitted
Martineau to file a counter suit
In which the lawyer referred to
Guzik, also known as Greasy
r humb." as q yice-monger.
brothel- keeper, dive-keeper and
brothel baron"
Further arguments on the suit
were continued TO November 4.
Judge McKinlay ordered Guzik
to appear at once before Lind
heimer's attorney for the taking
of q deposition in connection
with the suit.
At the deposition hearing,
Guzik gave his age as SO and
said he is retired. He declined to
tell his former occupation ION
grounds ! might tend TO incrimi-
nate myself"
A second suit against Lind
heimer. filed by Guzik charges
Lindheimer illegally diverted
$455. 900 Of funds Of both tracks.
The suit asks that the money
be restored to stockholders.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Byrne Given Ovation
On His Return Home

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. 9
(P).--This college community
rolled out the welcome mat yes
terday for Yankee Pitcher Tom
my Byrne on his. return home.
He and his wife. Mary Sue,
were given a big ovation as they
rode down the main street. The
Wake Forest college and high
school bands were on hand for
the welcome, along with town
officials, civic leaders and many
other residents.
"It was q very fine thing
Byrne said. Il appreciated II
very much"
The past season was the
most successful in the former
Wake Forest stars major league
career. The 35-year-old left
handler won l6 and lost 5. He
set the Dodgers down with five
hits In the second game Of the
World Series as the Yanks won
Az. Although he gave UP only
three hits In 5 " innings Tuesday
Byrne was the losing pitcher as
the Dodgers won their first world
championship, 20.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Scott Frost Out
For Rich Prize

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 9 R).
Scott Frost. perhaps the top
|3-year-old trottef Of all time,
went after full claim to that
title and harness racing's first
Triple Crown today in the Ken
|tucky Futurity.
Winner Of the $e5, 900 Hamble-
|tonian and the newly established
$4,000 Yonkers Futurity, the
stalwart son Of Hoot Mon faced
10 field Of seven other fine 3-year-
|olds in the $62.T0 Futurity over
|Lexington's famed '.Eed Mile"
Scott Frost, winner Of is Of
10 heats and o record $12l STA
this season for Owner Sol Camp,
drew the No. 6 post position for
the SD renewal Of the Futurity
Driver Joe O'Brien, who shoots
for victories rather than records,
figured to break the Futurity
record Of l:59N set by Protector
In 1881 only II Scott Frost were
pushed.
Rated as top ''pusher" was
William T. Maybury,s Galophone,
winner Of $62.65S this year de-
spite only one heat victory over
Scott Frost. Billy Haughton
drove Galophone from the No. :
position.
Scott Frost's stablemate. Home
Free. also was wen liked on the
basis Of the 1:503s heat. hi
Iromped q week ago, the fastest
time for . 3-year-old trotter this
year.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Turks Blood Fovorite
For CumbEidqeshire

LONDON. Oct. 8 R.-Tmk's
Blood became a 10-to-l betting
fayorite for the Cambridgeshire
Stakes at a caliover by Britain's
top bookmakers last night.
The mile and one quarter
Cambridgeshire. to be run at
Newmarket October 26. and the
October IL cesarewitch form the
autumn double" Irish Sweep
stakes are based on the Cam
bridgeshire.
French Design was established
an 8-to-I favorite for the Ces-
arewitch, with Persepolis at 10
to-i. Romney Legen at l00-to-9.
and Bon Mot II at I00-to-8.
Other odds for the Cambridge
shire included Manati and Gold
en- Plant. 100-to-6: Pirnie, 18-
to-1, and Novento. Retrial and
Cronus, 25-to-1.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
By JOSEPH B. KELLY

= kt-t A~8SAA48 A1AAtAA
Some 7.749 racing hungry fans
descended on the Marlboro half
mile racing plant yesterday,
jamming the inadequate roads
leading from washington and
giving the Southern Maryland
track its biggest opening day In
history at the betting windows.
Wagering hit $458.343 ON the
eight races and the total would
have been larger II more Of the
bettcrs had been able to get 10
the windows for the first race
and the daily double.
Shortly before the 1:30 pm,
post time. cars were backed up
for three or four miles on Route
4. which leads to Upper Marl-
boro, where the track Is located.
Some fans reported it took them
nearly two hours to negotiate
the 20-miles from downtown
Washington.
I Edward F. Farrell, ir.. Marl-
boro's president, was happy
about the big opening day but
concerned about the plight Of
the fans who were inconyem-
enced by the heavy traffic.
Farrell pointed out that Mary
land State Roads Commissions
glong-range plans call for the ex-
tension OF the Suitland Parkway
Ito connect eventually with Mary
land Route SOL. which bounds
the track on the east. and that
the parkway Is scheduled TO
cross part Of the Marlboro track
property. thus affording another
entrance.
He said he has the full co-op-
Grafton Of the county and State
police on the movement Of trafdc
and that yesterdays jam viii
be discussed.
Yaefardag,s protpd and u,aaer-
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Hoyos and Bonnies
Paired in Tourney

BUFFALO. N. r. Oct. 8 III
Georgetown University win meet
St. Bonayenture in the flrst
round Of the Queen City invita-
tional basketball tournament. II
was announced last night BY Joe
curran. Canisius athletic di-
rector.
canisius. the defending cham
pion. meets Lafayette In one end
Of an afternoon double header
opening the tournament On De-
Evening star., 1955-10-06
By GEORGE HUBER

Florida. the team George
Washington plays Saturday
might ct Jacksonville. is one Of
the tougher teams on the CIV
schedule this year. which Is one
reason the colonials expect To-
make It one Of their better
games.
In many respects. GW's team
this year is similar to last years
when the Colonials played their
best football against their biggest
opponents. Even while losing
last season they gave such teams
|as Wake Forest. West virginia
and Virginia Tech q stiff battle
all the way. Against some Of
1.-THE lesser teams the Colonials
played q bit easier, and 1t cost
them some games they might
have won while en- route to q
l-7-l record. i
With q 30 record already to
show for 1855, the Colonials are
Iprimed for Q big effort against
1.-THE Gators. who have q l-2
record. Despite that difference,
| Florida, having played q tougher
schedule, viii be the favorite.
One thing about this years
CIV team that Is better than
last years Is that 1t doesn't
panic when the other team gets
an advance going. All too often
q good gain or q break for an
Opponent last year was the sig
NAL for the Colonials to fall
apart. but such events result in
la Tightening Of CIV defenses
this year,
In the opener against Virginia
Military. the Keydets only twice
were able to put together two
first downs In succession, and
once it was the result Of penal
ties. Particularly an approach
past midfield resulted In stiffen-
ling Colonial defenses, and vMI's
lone touchdown stemmed from q
blocked kick.
It was the same or better
lagainst Virginia last week, The
flew times the Cavaliers got q
first down past midfield, CIV
frightened. Two such advances
were stopped By pass intercept
1tions, one by Quarterback Bob
lSturm and the other by Fullback
Bo Austin. who carried it back
| 81 yards to inside Virginia's 10.
one Of GW's standout defen-
Isive players this year has been
lHalfback Len Ciemniecki, who
came to the Colonials as an Of
Ifensive specialist and admittedly
wasn't worth a lick on defense.
But Len has learned the hard
way.
cae OF his defensive gems last
saturday broke up a long vir-
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Continued From PAGE C-1

Continued From Page Gel
after getting on to a slow start,
was praised recently by Jockey
Eddie Arcaro as "the most inn
proved horse In America today" Il
The stable has first call onl
Arcaro's saddle services for theI
fourth running Of the Interna-
tional.
Arcaro Is thoroughly familiar
with Laurel's grass course. hay-|
ing won the international last
year on G. v. Whitneys game
little Fisherman. after finishing
sixth on Brookmeade Stables
Greek Ship In the first running.
The mile-and-a-half Interna-I
tional route should be TO TrafilcI
Judges liking. He ran o bang
Iup race and was coming like
the wind at the finish In running
second by length behind Swaps
In the mile and three-sixteenths
American Derby August 20 on
the grass at Washington Park.
A month earlier Traffic Judge
gave mighty Nashua q battle
before losing by a half length
lat a mile in the Arlington Classic.
Displayed Good Form
Traffic Judge also displayed
Igood form on the grass In win-
lining the nlile-and sixteenth
IVentnor Stakes at Atlantic City
early in September. Last SAT-
lurday he defeated Social Outcast
land other older horses in the
ll$50,000 Woodward Stakes ct
Belmont Park.
I In is starts this year TRAFFIC
Judge has won seven races, fln-
lished second four times and
third once for earnings Of $223..
I695, a record that indicates he
should be one of the better
handicap horses next year.
Maryland fans saw Traffic
Judge In action in the Preakness.
although he didn't attract much
notice while finishing third be-
hind Nashua and Saratoga. Ills
steady improvement since then.
Including o second TO Thinking
lCup In the Trayers. another Sec
Iond to Saratoga In The Choice
Stakes. and victories In the Ohio
Derby, Withers, ventnor and
Woodward, earned the Judge his
IBID TO Laurel.
Trainer Woody Stephens has
high hopes that the first Amert-
|can horse entered win be the
first across the finish line. come
Veterans Day.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
|Witlcki Rejects
Offer BY Steelers
To Join I Toronto

Slug Witucd. iive-yeaf veteran
OF the Redskins who was released
Tuesday. win join the Toronto
Argonauts Of the Canadian Bic
-Four today fster rejecting . bid
to play with the Pittsbursh
steelers.
Witucki. former star guard ct
Indiana. selected the Toronto
offer after chatting with Bill
Early. former Notre Dame back.
who coaches the Argonauts.
Teammates ct Toronto VIII
include Tom Duhlinski. former
Detroit Lions quarterback: Bruno
Banducci. one-time San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners guard, and
Bill Albright, former New York
Giants guard.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Langley Gains Leod
In Auto Race Points

With only a couple Of months
left In which to win the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club point
scoring championship at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway. five drivers
find themselves in a hot battle
for the lead.
BY virtue OF his victory in the
25-lap feature last Sunday, Elmo
Langley wrested the point scor-
ing lead from Mace Mattingly.
Mattingly dropped back to second
followed In order by Bill Morgan,
Bin Prunier and John Brawley.
The weekly 25-lap feature viii
Ibe run Sunday with time trials
set for 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Stiff CIV Defense Due
To Help Against FIorido

ginia pass In the end zone which
IL completed would have tied the
score.
These sort lof defenses have
played q major part In GW's
successes this year. Six passes
have been intercepted. and op-
ponents have been able to COM
plete only 8 Of ~ attempts, The
average In two games against
CIV 80 far Is 34.5 yards passing
and I04 yards rushing.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Collie Show Scheduled
Sunday at Fort Myer

Collie fanciers from the East.
ern Seaboard viii converge or
Fort Myer Sunday for the annual
speciality show Of the Mason
Dixon Collie Club, to be held
from noon to 5 pm. in the North
Area gym.
Leon Hollenbeck Of Akron
IN. T., viii be the judge.
With an admission fee Of 81
for adults and so cents for
children. net proceeds viii SO
to the annual welfare fund CAM
paign Of Fort Myer. Refresh
ment stands viii be handled by
Boy and Gir1 Scouts.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
FRED HUTCHINSON
WILL PILOT CARDS,
COAST PAPER SAYS

SEATTLE. Oct. 8 R.--
The Post Intelligencer said
last night Freddie Hutchin-
son win be signed within q
few days as manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals.
The paper said Hutchin-
son. manager Of the PEN
nant winning Seattle
Rainiers Of the Coast League,
is the personal choice Of
Frank Lane. who is ex-
pected to take over the Job
/ of general manager OF the
8cards tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

cember 20. with Georgia Tech
playing Westminster. Pa. In the
other. Georgetown and st, Bona
venture pIay In the night twin
bin, which also matches Niagara
against Xavier Of Ohio.
The winners and losers
brackets win play In double
headers on the afternoon and
evening Of Saturday, December
81. a triple header win wind up
the tourney on January 2.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Moore Again to Coach
College Cuqe Sturs

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 F1.-Dud-
ley Moore. basketball coach Of
Duquesne University, has been
named to coach the 1866 College
All-Stars who will meet the New
York Knickerbockers ct Madison
Square Garden October 80.
This is the second straight
year Moore has coached the
stars.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
corrieon to cooch
Two W6L Sports

LEXINGTON. va. Oct. 6 tH,.
-Eugene +. Corrigan o. Dalti-
more yesterday was named Ia
crosse and soccer coach 1T wash
ington q Lee University
Eorriean succeeds Charles J.
Herbert, who resigned 10 accept
a position In private business.
Corrigan Is q graduate Of
Duke University. where he
played four years Of lacrosse
from ie48 10 1851. Since gradu-
alton, he has been head lacrosse
coach and assistant football
coach at st. Paul's Sch. q
Baltimore.
He win also serve as an In
Istructor in physical eudcation.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
MARLB BORO RACE NOTES

ling figures topped the previous
high Of 6.095 fans who bet
s405. .434 In 1853.
As generally predicted. Marl-
lborc appears to be In the proc
less Of setting ali-tiine marks for
|the Southern Maryland plant.
which also would establish new
records for q Maryland minor
track.
Attributing to the tracks sue
cess Is the fact that there has
been no pari-mutuel wagering
lin the Washington area since
the. Laurel harness track closed
i'm june. Also In Marlboro's IA
Ivor. today and tomorrow. are
two black days on the New Jer-
Isey racing calendar.
The Atlantic City track closed
Its 50-day meeting yesterday
and Garden State win not open
until Saturday.
Yesterday was quite q happy
afternoon for the chalk players
los i've choices clicked on the
eight-race program.
For the past few years, Marl-
boro has gained the reputation
|as the home Of the favorites and
the spell held again yesterday.
In the very fast first race. Firt
IA Bit. the $6.40 favorite. regis
tered. She was followed by Good
Valley at $3.50 in the second to
complete q 5000 daily double
i6 and -: Little Lisa at $500 IN
the fourth: Bellator ct $500 In
the sixth and the inappropriately
named Big Upset at $40 IN the
featured Alexandra Purse in the
seventh.
A real longshot exploded In the
fifth however, when Freddie
Kratz drove K. r. SantilPs
Woody's Image, home to q length
victory at s130.60 for 50.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

shopped all day yesterday. ther
went to bed early. "She cant
get over It," said Mary Podres
his 17-year-old sister.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Giunts Buy Cutcher

DALLAS, Oct. 9 NE1s Dallas OF
the Texas League has announced
the sale Of Catcher Leonard
Gackson to the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

Yesterdays crowd and wager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Come these exciting low priced Chryser models
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Zoo Fee Discussed
|As Revenue Aid,
mclaughlin Says

Commissioner Robert =. Me-
|Laughlin last night told the
IRandle Highlands citizens' Assoc
citation there has been unotnciai
talk about charging an adnis-
sion fee to the Washington Zoo
las 4 means Of obtaining addi-
ltional revenue for the District
hut conceded that Its chances
are slim.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said present
financial difiiculties here are
mainly In the General Fund,
which finances key city services.
He said there has been q slight
improvement IN this fund. owing
Ito recent high level business ac-
ltivity which has brought addi-
ltional revenues t0talling SIS
million. He added that the 1857
picture is expected to improve BY
1.-THE same amount.
However. he pointed out that
THE Districts General Fund
shows q deficit Of SIS million for
THE fiscal year Of 1856. II the
recent cut Of 81 million in the
Federal payment Is not restored.
THE Commissioner, he said, In
tend seeking restoration Of this
l$2 million.
Mr.. Mclaughlin invited assoc
citations groups TO attend the
public hearing on the budget
October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Alice Deal Group
Supports Library
On Junney Grounds

The Alice Deal Junior High
School Association last night
voted, 81 to 81. to support using
part Of the Janney School site
for q library.
The vote came after three
hours Of discussion at q meeting
held in the Deal School.
The first part Of the meeting
heard . panel discuss the issue.
after which discussion was
opened to the floor. Speaking
on the panel for the proposed
transfer were Harry N. Peterson.
District librarian; Mrs. Barbara
Strong and James L. Morrison.
Opposing the proposal were pam
eIists James M. Pimper. Mrs.
Vinton Dove and Arthur Black
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

The present delegation. Mrs,
Culver said. Is top-heavy with
school and city oficials. she
asked that representatives from
the congress, the National Edu-
cation Association. Board Of
Education and Federation Of
Citizens Associations BE ap-
pointed.
In other action. the associa-
ton Endorsed District expendi-
lures next year for q health
school for crippled children and
for transportation for the physi-
cally handicapped and mentally
retarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
FIELDCREST CHATEAU
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
FIELDCREST BLANKETS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-22

Clemons; by Lloyd Novotny, execu-
tor of estate of Andrew Ficzere; by
Antoinette Van Rensselaer,, execu-
trix of estate of Earl Van Rensel-
laer; by Norma H. Lane, executrix
of estate of John r. Lane; by Min
ME C. Rider, executrix of estate of
James A. Rider.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Carroll Twp:-
Albert ]. Bodi, to Ray Schuster,
ct al, lot 48 Turtle Creek, Ext.
cstawba Piafs:-
Melvin Schwartz, trus., to Clar-
ence Stolph, ct al, lot 70 Gem
Beach Plat 4.
Audrey G. Blade, Austin R.
Montgomery, ct al, lots 108-109 Ca
tawba Orchard.
Lawrence F. Vogt, ct al, to
Shafter Keller, ct al, lot IL, Oak
Knoll.
Twin Beach Resort Co., to Dan
Allen, lot 10 pit, Gem Beach ii.
Danbvry Twp:-
Henry C. Tonsing, ct al to Mar
garet C. Day, ct al, lot 8, Tossing
SD.
Danbvry Pisfs:-
Theresa Mckenzie, ct al, to An
ton Vodicka, Blk 2, lot 9, Otis. SD.
Theresa Mckenzie, ct al to Frank
Prokapek, blk 2, lot 10, OTIS SD.
R. A. Barnholt, ct al, to T. w.
Slusser, ct al, lot Is, Barnholt all't.
Stephen Kovacky, ct al, to Jo-
seph Bockmiller, lot 8, S. Kovacky,
SD.
Arthur L. Kaspar, ct al, to Dan
iel Finken, Blk "F'', lots / and "a,
Townsend Beach.
Nan w. Saylor, to C. r. Lang,
Blk 3, lots 1915, Saylor's No. l.
Lakeside:--
Martha L. Kayser to Ann q. Um-
stat, blk SO, lot 2.
Alice J. Lynch, to Verne o. Prr-
key, blk 81, lots 1918.
Helen C. Longshore, ct al, to
Perle C. Claflin, blk SO, lot 6.
MarbIehead corp:-
Effie L. ClemonS to Veronica
Kosch, lots 1O1-1O2, Wife Clemons
add.
Erie Twp:-
Marian Rasmussen, Exec. to j. D.
Hawkins, ct al, 0.51 acre, rg 16
sec. 4.
Harris Twp:-
Woodrow F. Burdue, to Louis J
Mang, Jr., ct al, so acre, rg Ia
sec 8.
Portage Plafs:-
Francis A. Mekus, ct al to Ethel