davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
RibotAwoiting Laurel Bid
After Longchomps Win

PARIS. Oct. 10 R.-Unbeaten
Ribot awaited an invitation to-
day to compete In the Washing
ton. D. c.. international at Lau-
rel. Nd. November II as the
result Of his victory at Long
champs in the Prix de rArc de
Triomphe. Europe's richest horse
race.
The 3-year-old Italian-owned
colt chalked up his eighth sue
cessive victory in winning the
mile and one-half event yester-
day.
Beau Prince II Of France I'm
ished second. and Picounda, q
leading French filly. was third.
Ribot is owned by the Marquis
Incesa Della Rochetta. and was
ridden by e. Camici. The son
Of Tenerani- Romanella won
three starts as a 2-year-old. and
has taken all i've Of his races
this season.
The victory. before q crowd of
more than 10000 attending In
bright sunshine, was worth 30.-
565.o00 francs ($87.328).
Ribot took the lead in the
stretch and at the finish was
three lengths ahead of Beau
Prince II. owned by q. Widen
stein and ridden by J. Fabre.
Picounda, owned by Count de
Chambure with M. Larraun up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
COULD SET MONEY RECORD
Nail to Seek Rich Stakes
At Gurden Stute, Pimlico

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-
Mrs. Arson A. Bigelow's Nail,
who jumped right into the q
year-old championship picture
with all four feet Saturday. when
he won the rich Futurity at
Belmont Park. can run his
earnings to record proportions
IL he has the stuff that makes
champions.
Trainer q. P. MAZE" Odom
will aim Nail for the worlds
richest stakes, the Garden State.
q l-lIi6-mile test for 2-year-
olds at Garden State Park Octo-
Der 90.
Nail also Is eligible for the
Pimlico Futurity, at the same
route, November 10. No decision
viii be made until after the Gar
den State.
The colt paid $l6.1o for 50 as
he splashed through the slop to
earn $100.425 Of the $l25.125
Belmont purse. The Garden
State will be worth about $275.-
900, the winner netting some
$l55. 900. while the Pimlico
Futurity gross will hit around
$50. 900. with about $4,000 going
to the winner.
II Nail could cop the next two
big ones, he'd earn more than
1926 900 in five weeks and break
the 2-year-old money winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Only six programs remain in
Maryland's long minor track race
season as Marlboro enters its
final week. Two $500 purses.
the sixth and seventh races, are
co-featured today.
Saturdays rain took some OF
the zip out Of Marlboro's boom
as the pari-mutuel betting to-
tailed $557,571. 1t was thought
Saturday would be q record day
for the Southern Maryland track
despite the competition of the
Maryland-Wake Forest football
game and the Pitt-Navy tussle
In Baltimore.
The elements considered, how
ever, 1t was an excellent day with
8,795 fans in attendance. The
Marlboro track remained sloppy
throughout the afternoon al
though the rain stopped shortly
after the program began.
Marlboro's average for the first
four days now stands at $461,-
1911, which is well in front Of the
record $436.137 daily average set
In 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

was 212 lengths behind Beau
Prince II.
The winner and perhaps the
second horse are expected to re-
ceive an invitation to fly to the
United States to compete In the
SIS, 900 Washington. D. c., In
ternational. Worden II, who was
third In the 1853 Arc de Tri-
omphe, won at Laurel two years
ago. BanasSa ran second in both
races last fall.
Ribot ran the mile and one
half over a heavy track in 2 min
utes, 35Ha seconds.
This is the fourth italian bred
to win the Longchamps classic.
Ortello won in 1929, Crapom in
1888, and Nuccio in 1852.
The four entries of Marcel
Boussac. French textile million
aire, were popular favorites, but
only one, Kurun, finished in the
money. in fourth place.
Ribot paid 90 francs to 10 to
win, and "a francs to 10 for a
place; Beau Prince. 80 francs to
10; Picounda, 1874 francs to 10.
Placings Of other foreign
horses:
Hugh Lupus Of Ireland, owned
by Lady U. Vernon and ridden by
w. tombstone, 14th: Elopement
of Britain. owned by Sir Victor
Sasson. with Lester Piggott up,
18th. and zarathustra Of Ire
land, owned by T. j. s. Gray,
with w. RickahY up. 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

record Of $277.l32 set in 1858 By
lHasty Road.
Nail was almost unknown
before he went to the post Satur-
day for the nth race Of his
career. His four previous starts.
two in the spring. and two this
fall, all were down the Widener
Straight Course at Belmont. So,
Hedley Woodhouse rode him
down the chute for the fifth
time, proving at least that he's
la champion on that strip.
Fourteen Of the is starters
Saturday are eligible for the
Garden State. rs well as the
Pimlico Futurity.
The Futurity was the first
stakes victory for Nail, whose
daddy. Nirgal. was the unbeaten
I2-year-old champion Of France
in 1915. winning S for 5. At the
age Of 4 and S. Nirgal was the
handicap champion of France
and England. The stallion was
bought from the French sports
Iman-breeder. Marcel Boussac. by
an American syndicate for $780,
900 and now stands in the stud
lat Henry H. Knights Almahurst
Farm, Lexington, KY. Mrs. Big
Glow. the former Fiji Widener of
Palm Beach, Fla. paid Knight
$40, 900 for Nail at last years
Saratoga yearling sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Duncan Sweeps
Manassas Races

Len Duncan Of Philadelphia
just about has wrapped up the
seasons point-scoring leadership
for the Eastern area in the
American Racing Drivers Club
and the American Automobile
Association following his vic
tories yesterday in the two So
lap midget auto features 1t Old
Dominion Speedway.
He was ahead before the half
way mark in the FIRST race. win
ming In 16:10.56 by seven lengths
over Red Marlowe Of The Bronx.
Dick Brown Of Ashland. Mass.
was third.
In the windup race Duncan
likewise was ahead most Of the
way for q similar win In i6:22.53,
with Nick Fornoro Of Danbury,
Conn. second and Brown again
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
LITTLE SPORT

Joe Brocator, the turf handi-
capper. was cnuckling today over
having failed to back q long
shot winner. When his daughter,
Dolores Swami, suggested she
could turn a five-spot into 500
IL Daddy would enter her in the
Mount Rainier Duckpin Handi-
cap, he said: "Just as soon bet on
o lame horse. Also. I'm wary Of
fillies."
Dolores won, In competition
with more than 100 men. Shs
shot one Of the highest FIVE
game scores ever registered by
10 woman in such an event here
642, to collect 800. With q
handicap Of 90, she crossed 731
for a 12-pin edge over the rum
nerup. Frank Beck, president Of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association. who competed ir
Ia tournament for the first time
His league average is only 1O2
but last night Beck fired q
lusty $40, an average Of 121. tx
collect $50. With a 112 handi-
cap. he crossed 722. Buddy
Neidecker was third with 40-70;
for $50.
Dolores victory was swel
earned. Her 642. including games
|of 119. 140. 1856, Ito and tti38
was the third highest from
scratch In a field Of SO number.
ing more than a few topnotcf
male duckpinners. Neidecker'I
663 was best. with Bob Hynek'i
657 next. Nick Rinaldi also hac
10 642.
It was the second such victory
for Dolores. Two years ago shs
won the Hyattsville Handicap
At the time, she was little mor'
than a novice on the mapleways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Others In the Mount Rainier
Ipayoh were: Frank Colea. 128-
TOT: John Grantham. 60--70l;
Robert Matchett. 104-698: John
Grello. 96-688; Burkhard Fogle,
56-687: Nick Rinaldi, 1866;
Bob Hynek, 28-685; Ken Ryland,
104-684: Ronald Biaden, 100
683: Harold Cannella. 80-683:
Billy Mischou, $40. and Clayton
Morgan, high game Of Ill, the
last two consolation winners.
Big Bill Watson Of the Ana
costa Spillway team Is q major
winner for the second straight
week. Last night he won the
Charley Conn Memorial Open In
Baltimore. The previous Sunday
it was the Wolfe Memorial at
Hyattsville.
Watson set a record for the
Baltimore event. formerly known
as the Southway Open, when he
rolled 800 for six games, to col
Ilect 5000. Moreover. in the first
four games he topped a worlc
record, with SGT. The ofiicia
mark for four games is 631. hung
up by Jimmy Dietsch Of Balti.
more.
Watson romped to victory with
games Of lab. 14s. 1866. l65. 13s
and l24. Harry Lanasa Of Balti.
more was second with $50, in.
Guiding a game Of 96. and George
lSchmitt Of Baltimore was THIRD
with 825. Schmitt's brother Bill
won the Megaw Open at Claren-
don, in which Watson was
second.
Two other Washington bowl.
ers made the Conn payoff. Harry
Burdette was sixth with GA anc
Gerald Stair earned a consola'
ton prize with q game Of l72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Westinghouse Suffers
Fourth Polo Loss

The Washington Polo Club
viii try to bounce back against
the Diplomats. a team from va
|rious embassies. next Sunday at
Barnsley Field in Olney, Md.
The Washington team has a
17-4-2 record. loss No. 4 coming
at the hands of the Maryland
Polo Club. 6-5. yesterday at
Barnsley.
Frank Wilson scored five goals
for Maryland. which was win
ming its fourth game against 10
losses and its first in five games
against Washington. Fred Koh-
Ter scored the other Maryland
goal, while Don Bradley and Hal
ter Cunningham each scored
twice and DR.. John Keeler once
for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
American Starts USING
Athletic Center Today

The new athletic center at
American University, started in
1913, win be used officially for
the first time today.
The Eagles meet Mount St
Mary's in soccer and cross
country there. starting at $3.50
pm. A pep rally was slated this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
setting the stage for one of the
best wrestling cards ever offered
here in support Of the big match
between Antonino Rocca and the
Great Kato Wednesday night at
Turner's Arena.
Rocca, the barefoot jumper
from Argentina, and the Great
Kato. recognized champion Of
Japan. will battle for so minutes
or one fall.
For the seminal attraction
Mcmahon has lined up o good
one, with Gino 0aribaldi. the
populark italian star. taking bn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Son Imp RoIIies to Win
Bride I rails Show rophy

yielding, The Sheik, made almost
10 clean sweep Of the stable
owned division. At the first show.
The Sheik won both the hunter
and the hack class. Yesterday
the good-going gray put in good
performances to win the stable
owned hunter and to place fourth
in the stable-owned hack class.
He also placed second in the
handy hunter and third in the
knockdown and out for a score
of 20 points. Pegasus Happy
Day, with Missy Schreier riding.
took the reserve with q score Of
II points.
Summaries:
JUNIOR SHOW
Junior hack, Mrs. Margaret Stew
arts Sudan, ridden by Bobbie Gardner:
g Fen Kollock's Swamp Girl, ridden BY
A AnSi, csii a,. , n Msrso HasSrosss Bon
delson's Al Marah zaraua, ridden By
Junior hunter, swamp Girl; .. A.
g. Daley. Tiny, ridden By Bebbie card
ridden By Audi calfee: 4, Sudan.
Junior handy Jumper. Shamrock
Farms Donnie Brook. ridden by Bobbie
Gardner; 2. Tiny; 3; Patty Den's Pour
Killarney. ridden By. Bobbie Gardner.
Junior WORKING hunter, Tiny: 2,
Sudan; 3. Killarney; 4. Four Winds.
Junior park pleasure. horse-l. Liz
q. Don Simmons Helen Patch, owner
rider; 3. Al Marah Arabian Horse Farms
Al Marah Zaibag, ridden By sheralyn
bfite: Z, MI. Aliens Rocky. ridden BY
Junior knock down and out. Tiny.
By Misty schreief. 3. Donnie Brook; 4,
| Eaaitaation under saddIe---i. Joan
H Ho,,sn. Z Den Simmons. 3; pottis
Marty Murphy; 0. sheralyn Brtts,
| ?. Msrso Hssbrouek: ?. Bobbie Gardner:
I. Marty Steward; 5, Missy sehreier;
SENIOR SHOW
Elaine Ti Ru1eq sp 9ilGe re sas ai Don
Palsgrose,s Psychic Saint; ., SWAMP
Riding academy hunters. The sniek,
stssles Boot. ridden i 81 MIRA Mofr ason;
2. Pegasus Stable Happy Day, ridden
By Missy Schreier; 4, Pegasus Stable
Red Sails. ridden by Audi calfee.
Pleasure horse. Ann Fennessey's
Probably So, owner rider; ., Al Marah
Arabian Horse Farms Al Marah Rud
Balike: 3, Tanyrea- 4, Al Marah Zarqua.
Riding academy hack, Pegasus
Stables Genie, ridden by Marty Stew
ard: 2. Happy DAY: 3 Pegasus Stable S
Hindu, ridden By Audi caifee: :. The
Sbeik. ridden by Sally Simmons
Privately owned hunters. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Lytle's Son Imp. ridden
BY Mrs, Lytle: ., Ruth Estes Rebel Hill.
owner rider; 3, Psychic Saint. 4, Stan
ley Jones Yellow Jacket, owner rider
Trail horse--1 Al Marah Rud Balik,
Probably So; 3. Al Marah Farms Ralia,
ridden by Lois seiby; 4. Carl Loves
sheik, ridden By Bruce Fales. IT.; o,
Son Imp, ridden BY Mrs. Lytle: 4. Rebel
l. Knock down and out, Donnie
Brook, ridden by Mrs. Doris Sprsdlin;
Y. Mr. Beiiwood, ridden by. owner: 3.
The 6heik, ridden by Bruce FAles. IT,; 4.
Yellow Jacket, owner ridden.
Junior champion--sudan; reserve
Riding academy champion - The
Sheik: reserve-Happy Day.
/ Privately owned champion--Son Imp;
Ireserve--Sudan
Pleasure horse ehampion--Probably
$50: reserye--Mf. and Mrs. Charles
crarer's Tndkerage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
By BRUCE FALEs. Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lytle's
4-year-old Son Imp came from
behind to win the Earl Of Hare
wood Vase and the privately
owned championship as the
Washington Birdie Trails Assoc
citation held one Of the most sue
cessful shows ever conducted at
the Equitation Field in Rock
Greek Park yesterday.
Son Imp, following in the
steps Of his mother. the good
roam mare Missy, entered the
show yesterday with only one
and one-half points. but a VIC
tory in the privately owned
hunter class and q third in the
handy hunter brought his score
to S1a points.
Mrs. Lyle. the former Edna
Griswold. is well known in this
area. She showed Missy through
out Maryland, Virginia and the
District, and also won the Earl
Of Hardwood Vase with her a few
years ago. After Missy had her
colt (Son Imp, Mrs. Lytle was
forced to sell the mare. But she
had high hopes that the colt
would turn out as well as his
mother, which he has done.
While attending a show in
Pennsylvania q few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle heard q
rumor that Missy was for sale,
and after investigating had her
back on their Burtonsyille farm.
They have entered her in the
Virginia Horse Show at War
renton next week.
Mrs. Margaret Stewards Sudan
put In smooth performances
throughout the day to end the
show with the Junior champion
ship and also the reserve
privately owned title. With
smooth-riding Bobbie Gardner
handling the saddle assignment,
Sudan, who was tied with Sham
rock Farms Killarney at the
start Of the show. won a first,
second and fourth to compile
a total Of 10 points. Bobbie also
had the mount on Killarney to
score I3 points for the reserve
junior champion.
The pleasure horse division.
being held for the first time. was
o popular victory for Ann Fem
Messy and her mannerly mare,
Probably So. who held her first
show lead. to score 16 points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craver's
Indkerage. although not placing
in this class, had enough points
from the last show to be reserve
with 6 points.
Pegasus Stables versatile gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Top-FIight Supporting Card
Due for Roccu-Kuto Match

Larry Hamilton, q rough OPP
ponent from st. Joseph, Mo-, for
one fall or As minutes.
Rocca and Kato will be bat
thing for a possible crack at Lou
Thesz, currently claiming the
world championship. While
Rocca is noted for subduing his
opponents with a flying leg scis-
sors, the Japanese star is more
subtle. He puts them to sleep
with an assortment Of nerve
holds.
Mcmahon says he win have
two other bouts to offer and
there viii be no increase IN id.
mission price. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
HOWE Fox Slain
In Ejecting Trio
From His Bar

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 10
B.-Howie Fox. "a, who pitched
for three major league baseball
clubs, was stabbed to death after
he elected three young men from
his tavern in the early morning
hours yesterday.
Two college students and
another man were booked by
police. Charges were being pre-
pared today.
Witnesses said Fox was stabbed
three times in front Of his
tavern and died as he crawled
toward the door. His bartender,
Hubert Callahan. AZ. was criti-
cally slashed.
Booked for investigation of
murder and assault to murder
was John j. Strickland, 20. q
San Antonio Junior College stu
dent. Booked as material wit
nesses were Jack q. Allen, 81,
also a student at the college, and
Martin Belto, ~.
Youth Cut Over Eye
Strickland had q severe cut
over his right eye-caused. he
told police, when he was struck
by Fox with what looked to him
like o miniature baseball bat.
All three made statements to
police. Ofiicers pieced together
this story:
After the Tight In front Of the
tavern. Strickland's companions
took him to City-County Hos
|pital where several stitches were
taken above the eye. Then he
went to Q downtown hotel.
Later In the day he left and
police found bloody clothing In
the room. Strickland then re-
turned with his companions and
Ia hotel clerk told them they
were wanted by police. They
went to the city jail.
with Orioles In 80
Fox. Q 6-foot-3. 195-pound
|hurler, played for Cincinnati
from 1914 through 1916 and
again from 1913 through 1851,
He was with the Phillies In 1852
and the Baltimore Orioles In
1854. This year he pitched for
the San Antonio Missions, q
Baltimore farm club. and had q
SIS record after appearing In %
games. His best year was 1880
when he won IL and lost 8 FOL
the Redlegs.
Fox was q native Of Coburg
Greg. and broke into organized
baseball with Ogden. Utah. Of
the Pioneer League In 1913. He
also played for Birmingham Of
the Southern Association In 1915
and 1914 and with Syracuse oil
the International League in l947
He was q World War II veteran
Jack Dunn III. assistant gen.
Ieral manager Of the Orioles
said: This news comes as
great shock to all of us. HOWE
was q fine competitor and w
were counting on him as a main.
stay In our pitching organization
lin San Antonio. / know Oriole
fans will recall that HOWE wal
10 big cog In our getting into the
international League) playoff.
lin 1883"
Clarence Miles, president ol
the Orioles. said. II am terTibl,
distressed to hear Of HOWE Fox
tragic death. I got to know HOWE
personally and like him yer,
much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
MARLBORO RACE NOTES

Browse, owned and trained by
Gwynn Campbell of Owings
Mills. Md. sharpened for the fall
campaign on the mile tracks by
sprinting to an easy five-length
victory In the $4,000 Marlboro
Purse Saturday.
The 5-year-old gelding by
Swashbuckler -Ecomint. completes
in the higher class claiming
races on the mile tracks. He is
at his best on an of track and
Saturday he romped in the slop.
Jockey Richard Gordon, who
makes his home in Baltimore,
rode Browse. It was the Jockeys
first victory after recovering
from a fractured leg sustained
while breaking a yearling last
spring in Virginia.
The easiest winner Of the
meeting was Counter Plot, who
captured Saturdays eighth race
lat a mile and 5la furlongs by
10 lengths. Strangely enough
Counter Plot was not the ia
lvorite, Penson being the choice
and a seventh at the wire. Coun-
ter Plot paid 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Perez Will Test
in
~ Bout tonight
By the Associated Press

Bobby Courchesne, q 20-year-
old featherweight conner from
Holyoke, Mass, and Lulu Perez,
q 22-year-old on the comeback
path. clash in . teleyision 10
rounder at New York's st.
Nicholas Arena tonight WASH
|ington's WTTG carries the bout
lat 8 o'clock.
CourcheSne made q hit In his
|ninth-round technical knockout
of rugged Tony Puleo at st,
Nick's September 5 to stretch
his unbeaten streak to Is.
Perez. former leading 1875
pound contender. was drubbed
by Carmelo Costa In his last out
ing May ~ and was dropped
clear out of the first 10. Bobby
hasn't made the rankings yet
but he could make the jump with
10 victory over the flashy Brook
Ignite.
Courchesne's record is 36-3-2.
with Is knockouts. Perez record
lis 32-6-l.
Ralph tTiger) Jones. seventh
ranking middleweight contender
from Yonkers. N. Y. takes on al
Andrews. Superior, Wis.,. in the
Wednesday night radio-TV bout
(WMAL-Tv. at Q o'clock out Of
the Dinner Key Auditorium in
Miami. Although their records
are similar. Jones figures to have
too much Of everything for the
iMidwesterner. Jones record Is
I36-l3-3. Andrews record il
I35-l4-2.
A couple Of young middle
weights with modest winning
streaks and q zest for fighting
Ray Drake Of New York and
Tony Baldoni Of Wilkes-Barre
Pa, collide in the Friday Tv-
radio fight (WRC-Tv at
o'clock at the War Memoris
Auditorium in Syracuse. Drake
OLD has won five straight
Baldoni, an ex-Marine, has
swept eight in a row. His recore
is 1851.
Floyd Patterson. leading light
heavyweight contender from
Brooklyn, strives for his l3tf
straight victory Thursday nigh
against young Carl Brad In Lo.
Angeles. The 20-year-old Patter.
son, Olympic l65-pound cham.
lpion, has a 25-1 record. He ha,
won all seven Of his fights THU
year by knockouts.
Willie Pep, ex-featherweight
champ from Hartford, Conn.
keeps on going. He meets Charlie
Titone Of Brooklyn in a 10.
rounder at Brockton, Mass. to.
night.
Chuck Davey, another come,
back fighter, takes on Alan Kan.
needy at Lansing. Mich. In I
walterweight 10 Saturday night
Sugar Ray Robinson starts hi
boxing drills today at Greenwood
Lake, N. z. The "unretired'
retired middleweight champion
will try to regain the crown from
Bobo Olsen In Chicago Novembe
4. Robinson says Olsen looket
slower against Archie Moore an,
joey Giambra than when h
fought Bobo and vows to quit tn
ring for good IL he loses.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

Chuck Davey, another come
back fighter, takes on Alan Kan
needy at Lansing. Mich. In q
walterweight 10 Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

Willie Pep, ex-featherweight
champ from Hartford, Conn.
keeps on going. He meets Charlie
Titone Of Brooklyn in a 10
rounder at Brockton, Mass. to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

lvalescence, what is your opinion
of the increase Of o heavier load
when he comes back and Con-
greSs is heref
DR.. Snyder: 1t is my opinion
that his decisions in the early
days of Congress will not be as
demanding a. those that he has
experienced in the recent past.
Cabinet, NSC Meetings
@. Could you enlarge on that?
Mr.. Hagerty: I can. You are
in the middle of the budget. We
have had two Cabinet. meetings
and two NSC meetings up at
Camp David within a week
Those are what we are talking
about.
1 @. Could you give us an idea
] of how much physical exercise
would be advised for the Presi-
dent at the present time?
I DR.. Snyder: The President al
the present time can take con-
siderable exercise in walking
upon reasonably level ground
several hours a day. There Is
mo real risk imposed upon him
lin that respect now. He can &C
about as he sees-as he is in
Iclined to do.
| @. Doctor, as a result Of this
examination. would you say he
would be we'll enough to play
some golf? That is one of his
very dear interests.
| DR.. Snyder: ! don't want tc
make comment on that. / know
1.-THE way I feel about 1t, but car
biologists very much differ
differ in their reactions as te
whether patients with serious
cardiac infarct should ever play
igolf today; that is to say, a poin,
on which cardiologiSts differ.
@. Col. Mattingly. could you
answer that question that DR.
Snyder answered, was there
anything in today's examination
that was worrisome to you?
Col. Mattingly: In the physi-
Icai examination, no.
Suffers Some Fatigue
@. Was there any other exam
nation beside the physical?
/ Col. Mattingly: I think we
have an observation-disclosures