davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-15
|Snipe Reward
Choice in Pace

BALTIMORE, july Is fspe-
|ciaD -Snipe Reward, 4-year-old
gelding owned by J. M. Davis Of
Clayton, Del. goes for his third
straight victory In fast company
In the Governors Cup Pace to-
night at Baltimore Raceway. The
5000 race has drawn IL entries.
Snipe Reward. who won last
saturdays headliner in 2:04 nat
for q lifetime record. is favored
at 5 to 2. He viii be driven by
Olin Davis. nephew Of the owner.
Second choice is Date Knight,
who had won two straight when
beaten in her last outing by Snipe
Reward. Highland Boy, who fin-
ished q tight second to Snipe
Reward Saturday, is a highly re-
|garded third choice.
It win be Governors Night"
with Governor McKeldin pre-
senting the Governors Cup.
|. Long Song, 4-year-old gelding
owned by L. L. Herrin of Char
lotte. N. c.. and driven by john
ny Belote. won last nights fea-
tured $4,000 Patapsco Trot in
2:0625. his fastest time by rs
seconds. Lupe Hanover was Sec
ond, two lengths behind, and Ted
Lybrook, a 99-to-l shot. third.
The winner paid $3.50. 1920 and
So; Lupe Hanover. $3.50 and
$3.50, and Ted Lybrook, $2O.60.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

third in the seventh event after
being made an even-money
choice.
George Christison of Toronto
is the leading apprentice rider
at this meeting since Joe French
lost his bug Tuesday. Christison
ran his victory string to II
yesterday. when he completed
the rich daily double payof1
aboard Plentiful and then rode
a smart effort aboard Pendra
in the days feature, the Pied
mont, a test for 3-year-olds over
the Charles Town course.
Johnny Tammaro, who has
been away from the tracks fol
two years got his first mount
yesterday. A year ago Tam
marc weighed 200 pounds wher
he elected to try a comeback
He made 100 pounds yesterday
for his effort on Red Warrior
his sisters horse. Red Warrior
wound up fifth in the days
feature, the Piedmont.
Yesterdays attendance was
4.041 and the total mutuel
handle went to $293,53l.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Aussies Give Hood Rest Today
Against Mexico Davis Cuppers

CHICAGO. July IS (R AUS
ltralia's tennis team, so confident
of victory over Mexico it has
benched Lew Hoad in singles
action. today opens its drive to
recapture the Davis Cup.
The Aussies, opening the
three-day American zone COM
petition at the Saddle and Cycle
Club, will send Ken Rosewall
against Mexico's ace, Gustavo
Palafox, and Rex Hartwig
against Esteban Reyes, jr., 49,
year-old Mexican junior cham
lpion.
For the concluding singles
matches Sunday, the opponents
will be reversed with Hartwig
leading of against Palafox.
Hoad, Australia's candidate for
recognition as the worlds best
tennis player, is expected to
team with Hartwig in tomorrow's
doubles. The champion Wimble-
don tandem will face Mexico's
Tentative duo of Palafox and
Francisco Guerrero.
The non-playing captains,
Harry Hopman of Australia and
Raul Fernandez of Mexico. can
change their doubles lineups up
to one hour before tomorrow's
match.
Many experts think the Aus
sizes will sweep today's opening
|singles and then the doubles for
three points and assurance OF
a team victory.
But Palafox, Mexico's 31-year-
old scion of a famous sports
family, has the poise and flnesse
to spring an upset over Rosewall
as he did against Americas Vic
Seixas in last years opening
match of the American zone
finals.
Assuming victory over Mexico
i the Aussies next will meet the
Cuba Brazil winner at Louisville
next week end.
Cuba, led by the Garrido
brothers, Reinaldo and Orlando
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Boiling Aqua Show
includes Exhibition
By Shelley Mann

Featured exhibitions will be
given by Shelley Mann, who
holds a number of records, and
Jimmy McLain, a former Olym-
pic champion, at a combined
aqua show and swimming meet
lat Boiling Air Force Base at
1880 pm. Monday.
1t. Bob Nugent, stationed al
Boiling and a former national
free-style champion and holder
of the American 50-yard record
will be one of the participants
in the meet.
Winners in the competition
will represent airbases of the
Northeast Conference at the All
Force worldwide meet July "a
lat Sampson, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
lOPTlMjST LEAHY
VISIONS HORNUNG
AS IRISH GREATEST

LOUISVILLE. KY. July
is (R.-'Paul Hornung will
become the greatest quar-
terback Notre Dame has ever
bad and I'll tell you why"
Frank Leahy, Notre Danes
former coach, and a noto-
rious pessimist. said yester-
day.
Here on a trade relations
mission for q New York
construction firm. Leahy
said Hornung. a Louisville
boy. would be the greatest
because:
His big size. His speed.
"It's like a mower going
through grass. Tacklers Just
fall of him" His passing
ability. His kicking. why
when he reported to me as
a freshman he could punt
80 yards and placekick the
ball over the crossbar from
10 yards .
Hornung will be Notre
Danes regular quarterback
next season. He was one
Of the most-sought-after T.
formation quarterbacks in
the South when he entered
Notre Dame two years ago.
He's 10, weighs 205, and
stands 6-foot-2.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Jockey, Injured
Seriously in Spill
At HOLLYWOOD Park

INGLEWoOD. Calf. July Is
R. Jockey Gerald Yeutter's
condition was unchanged today
at Centinela Hospital, where he
was taken after being seriously
injured in a spill in yesterdays
second race at Hollywood Park.
Last night the track physician.
DR.. Theodore Hallner. said x
rays showed that Yeutter, 20,
suffered fracture of the second
lumbar vertebra and a badly
bruised kidney. He said the
Jockey was in satisfactory con-
dition but he had been BADLY
hurt"
The Jockeys mount, Against
Time. fell in a jam of horses at
the clubhouse turn. One horse,
Miss Celeste, raced over the
fallen Against Time and Yeutter.
Against Time, uninjured, then
Iregained his feet, started buck
ing and fell back on the un-
conscious jockey.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

open, Davis Cup play in the
North American zone action at
Havana today.
Brazil is headed by Capt. Bob
Falkenburg, former Unite d
States player.
Next in zone competition If
the Aussies stretch their win
'nings are Canada at Montreal,
Japan in Nassau, Long Island,
and the European zone cham
pioI at Philadelphia, August
12-f4. The challenge round
with the United States is Au-
gust 1928 at Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Previous Classic Upsets
Cheer Rivals Of Nashua

soon for Washington Parks
American Derby. you can bet
that Benjamin Lindheimer. Ar
|lington- Washington Park execu-
tive director. will spring into
action after the Classic to revive
his bid for an August match race
here.
However. an upset Of Nashua
i'm the Classic would just about
hand the 3-year-old champion
ship to Swaps and squelch fur
ther match race talk.
Nashua, who already has cap
tured five 100000 events, win
carry Eddie Arcaro and lag
pounds in the Classic. spotting
six pounds TO Impromptu. ridden
by Willie Hartack. Traffic Judge.
with Willie Boland UP. and Dedi-
cate. ridden by Sam BoulemitiS
With a present bankroil of
$3.50, ,O90, victory tomorrow would
boost Nashua from fifth TO fourth
over Native Dancer on the all
time money-winning list, behind
Citation, Stymie and Armed.
Nashua has q lifetime record
OF IS triumphs and 8 seconds in
16 starts. his only defeat in eight
1855 starts coming from Swaps
in the Derby.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

CHICAGO. July Is R.-Ths
six courageous rivals who viii
challenge Nashua in tomorrow's
$14s.i75 Arlington Classic can
gain some cheer from the fact
this traditionally is a disaster
race for champions.
The 26-year-old Classic. now
run at one mile. has tripped ur
such favorites as Whirlaway In
1941, Assault in 1916, Bimelect
in 1910, Johnstown in 1899 and
Twenty Grand in 1881.
There's no Swaps among the
game half dozen apparently sci
to have a go at Nashua, but the
competition may be brisk If the
likes Of Impromptu and Dedicate
are full Of run.
Traffic Judge. Dogoon, Num-
chausen ad Jett Flame round
out today's entries.
Besides adding $91.350 to his
already bulging earnings, an
expected triumph by Nashua
would renew clamor for a match
race between the Belair stud ace
and his Kentucky Derby con-
queror, Rex Ellsworth's Swaps.
Since Swaps will be in Chicago
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Billy Directs Record
Threatened at Vernon

VERNON, N. Y, July Is R.-
Billy Directs 17-year-old record
of 1:55 for a mile track may be
in jeopardy tonight when Adios
Harry. Adios Boy and 10 other
speedy PAGERS hook up in the
$26, 900 American Pacing Derby
at Vernon Downs.
Adios Harry, owned by j
Howard Lyons of Greenwood,
Del, broke the Vernon Downs
track record last Friday when
he won the Thomas P. Gaines
Memorial in two heats. The
| first was clocked in 1855
breaking the old mark Of 1::574s
Billy Directs time in 1888 at
Lexington. KY. with Vic Flem-
ling driving, was in a time trial
and is the fastest mile ever for
a harness horse.
Luther Lyons, son of the owner,
| drives Adios Harry, a 4-year-old
son of Adios. His arch rival is
Adios Boy, owned by the estate
of J. S. Turner, Nassawadox, Va,
and driven by Howard Camden.
In their last meeting, the
$25, 900 National Pacing Derby
lat Roosevelt Raceway, Adios
Harry broke stride and Adios
Boy won. Harry won a match
race earlier in June at Roosevelt
from Adios Boy, also a 4-year-
old by Adios.
Others entered are Times
Square, Bonny Brook Dean,
Chuck Volo. jug Chief, Maynard
Hanover, Star volo-all in the
Gaines Memorial and all under
the old track record-plus VIII
mington's Star, Diamond Hal,
Queens Adios and Freeman
Hanover.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
ON THE
SANDLO IS
By BOB HANSON

lSmallwood, formerly at Eastern
and last year q freshman at
Duke, should have Federal Stor-
age higher than 2-3 as Of today.
John Tasker. George Mason:
Tim Tiches, WI and George
Washington University: Charlie
Sampson. Eastern: Lew Luce,
Wilson. and Tony Natoli. Con-
zaga, are pretty fair hitters, but
SO far nothing has jelled.
They need to work more to-
Igether." Branzell says. I'VE had
trouble winning last year in
second-half play, losing our first
four games. but we came back
to take the title. We think we
can do 1t again."
The nucleus is there. but time
lis running out.
The Washington knights took
Ifirst-half honors in the Metro
League with a 60 record, but
there are those who maintain
the Knights aren't the strongest
entry. It would lie between the
Giants and Athletics.
And if it is the Giants, as
many think, one Of the top per-
formers will be Gary Mays, one
armed catcher.
Mays will be remembered by
high school basketball followers
as a standout at Armstrong a
couple seasons ago. He lost his
left arm, just below the shoulder
when a small child, the result
of an accidental shotgun dis
charge.
One would have to see Mays
in action to appreciate the skill
full way he handles his duties
behind the plate. Almost as
quickly as you can snap your
fingers, Mays has the glove
crooked on his left shoulder
against his neck as he whips
the ball back to the pitcher.
And base runners don't take
liberties with his arm. either.
At bat he has a level swing,
using a last-minute snap of the
wrist to generate power.
Mays. who attends the College
of Idaho along with Elgin (Rab-
bit) Baylor. the former Spingarn
basketball sensation, is coaching
a couple Of teams in the Walter
johnson League while working
as a director at the Rosedale
playground during the summer
months.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Governor Clarifies Ring Code
After Threat of Boycott by IBC

HARRISBURG, Pa. July Is
(P.-Gov. George M. Leader
says the International Boxing
Clubs threat to stay out of
Pennsylvania was based on an
inaccurate" Interpretation of
the proposed new State boxing
code.
The Governor sent an explain
atory telegram to Truman Glib
son, IBC secretary, last night
after Gibson said in Chicago
that the IBC would not schedule
any further fights in Pennsyl-
vania.
Such a move would all but
kill the sport in the State.
Leader had told a news con-
ference earlier that "if we can't
clean up boxing" in Pennsyl-
vania wed better be rid of it,"
He said he would extend his
90-day ban on boxing indefi-
nitely, II needed.
In his telegram to Gibson he
said Pennsylvania welcomes
boxing within its borders" and
the new boxing code would fur
nish enlightened. sympathetic
and productive supervision and
regulation" of the sport.
Gibson's chief criticism ap-
parently was based on a provi-
sion in the new code which per-
mits summary suspensions Of a
license without first giving a
hearing. But a hearing is pro-
vided in the code. following the
suspension.
Gibson also understood that
out of State promoters would
have to be licensed" in Pennsyl-
vania before they could partici-
pate in boxing shows in the
State.
In defending the code. which
goes before the Legislature Mon
day, the Governor declared:
"Out-of-State Co-promoters o.
vpxing contests in Pennsylvaf J
Evening star., 1955-07-15
THIRD STRAIGHT FOR TUCCIO
'Broken-Down' Trotter
Wins $4,000 Stake
Wirephoto

WEsTBURY, N. Y. July Is
G.-Pat Tuccio, who came to
this country from Italy as a H.
year-old, once again has dis
played his golden touch with a
two-horse stable in the worlds
richest trotting stakes.
Gene Mac, a 7-year-old geld
Ing purchased by Tuccio 18
months ago for $4,000, romped
off with the $4,000 Roosevelt
Trot last night at Roosevelt
Raceway.
The movie script couldn't du-
plicate the fantastic climax of the
Tuccio fortunes, for it was the
third straight victory in this
famous trot for the real estate
man from Riverhead, N. Y.
Katie Key, another bargain
buy. won the mile land -one- half
Roosevelt Trot in 1853 and 1854,
and was coupled with Gene Mac
last night as an entry in the 12-
horse field. Katie, who had a bad
back earlier this year. managed
to get home fifth this time.
Ironically, Gene Mac was a
lame horse when Tuccio bought
the son of His Excellency from
the estate of Joseph Rose.
Gene Mac took the lead after
the first mile last night and
Stanley Dancer brought him
home a head winner over the
30-to-1 shot, Tag Me, owned by
George E. Quirl, Amsterdam,
N. Y. Third. another three
lengths back. was Newport
Dream. the 1854 Hambletonian
winner from the Newport Stock
Farm of Octave Blake, South
Plainfield. N. J. Gene Mac paid
$500, $4.10 and $3.50.
Tuccio bought Katie Key from
Julius Silz of Des Moines, Iowa,
in 1850 for about $4,000. Katie
then had won $500, and now has
earnings of $4,000.
"In 1858 I bought Gene Mac,
and they said was nuts" Tuccio
related. Gene had two bowed
tendons, a bad front shoulder
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Malaga and Potts
Meet for Title

Bob Malaga of Walter Reed
and Steve Potts of the Pentagon
meet today at Font McNair for
the Military District of Washing
ton tennis title.
Malaga and Edward Shein, also
of Walter Reed, meet Potts and
Doug Craig, an independent, at
p pm. for the doubles champion
ship.
In semifinals yesterday, Malaga
defeated Craig, 2-6, 6-1, 53
60 and Potts won over Tom
West of Fort Belvoir, Go, Go,
Go.
Walter Reed clinched team
honors with 8 points and Can
Iget two more today. Fort Bel
voir has 8; Arlington Hall, 7;
Fort Myer, 3. and Fort McNair, /
Evening star., 1955-07-15
ASCOT
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
Pasithee, ridden by the crack
Australian jockey, Rae john
stone, was made a 7-to-4 favor
lite. but failed to figure in the
finish. The race went to Jabez
Barksr's British-bred 3-year-old
Prince Barle, a 11-to-2 shot.
Royal Palms owner. Jack
CARRIER Of South Africa, met with
Ia reversal of luck. In Wednes-
days Royal Hunt Cup he won
with a 50-to-l shot, Nicholas
Nickleby. Yesterday Royal Palm
shed a shoe at the start, giving
the crack sprinter, an 8-to-15
choice, at least an excuse.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
|Top-Rafed Stars
Gain SenlifinaIs
In Clay Courts

ATLANTA. July Is o.
There were no upsets-and onl!
one close call-as the four top
seeded players moved into th'
semifinals Of the National Cla!
Courts tennis tournament.
Defending Champion Bernart
Bartzen of San Angelo. Tex. wa
extended yesterday by younl
Jerry Moss of Modesto, Calf.
the Nations No. / junior player
before winning Ga. E6, 60
I6El.
Bartzen is seeded No. 4 here
Ahead Of him. in order. are Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati, the Vim.
bledon champion: Ham Rich.
ardson Of Baton Rouge. La, anc
Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N J
Trabert took out sixth-seeded
Sam Giammalva of Houston
Tex, SO, 81, 60. Richard
son defeated fifth-seeded Jack
Frost Of Monterey. Calf. Ga
I8E6, 6-1, and Johann Kupfer.
berger, the South African Davis
ICupper and second-seeded for
eign entry. gave Moylan, a rough
go in the first set before sue.
cumbing Sc, 60, 60.
Moylan meets Trabert and
lBartzen plays Richardson In the
lsemifinals tomorrow.
Top-seeded Barbara Brett OF
North Hollywood, Calf, swept
past Audrey Brown Of Southern
Pines. N. c.. 81. 60, to lead
the women into the quarter
finals. Yola Ramirez Of Mexico
City. top seeded foreigner
lblanked Carolyn Ligouri o1
Brooklyn, 60, 60.
Third-seeded Jean Clarke Of
Birmingham, Ala, defeated Mary
Lou Wash Of Chicago, 60, 6-3;
Mimi Arnold, unseeded player
from Redwood. Calf, upset
Iseventh-seeded Laura Lou Kun
men of st. Petersburg, Fla, 6-3
So, and Miami's Karol Fageros
lf1fth-seeded, defeated Sara Tur-
Der of Evansville, Ind. 6--l, 6-1.
Dorothy Head Knode of Ala
media, Calf. Pat Shaffer of st
Petersburg, Fla, and Janet
Hops Of Seattle are the other
women's quarter -finalists.
Women's quarter-finals and
doubles play were scheduled to-
day.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Baylor Names Parker
As BuckfieId Coach

WACO. Tex, July Is R.-
James Buddy Parker, star
Baylor halfback in 1948, 1949
and 1850. today was named Bay
lor backfield coach, succeeding
Jack Wilson. who resigned in
late May.
Parker tutored Baylor fresh
men backs in 1851, played for
the Quantico. Va, Marines in
1888. and was backfield coach
for the Camp Pendleton, Calf,
Marines last '-ll. He Played
with We :, { -
! lThree-Eye E,
1881. 4
Evening star., 1955-07-15

:. will not under the new code,
liz it becomes law, require a
license to operate in this State.
1.-THE requirement will be that
the promoter apply to the State
Athletic Commission for a per-
init on behalf of the out-of-
State co-promoter in the staging
of a single contest"
He further told Gibson that
the commission would be en-
powered to suspend "such prin-
Icipals in the contest" If it felt
the contest Ibid not meet, the
standards of the proposed stat
utes."
| Leader said, ultimate respon-
sibility for implementation of
the code is executive and as
such is mine."
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Field of Seven NowLikeIy
For Hollywood Gold Cup

NGLEwOoD. Calf, July Is
IR.-A field Of about seven can
didates shaped up today for the
10th running of the $137.100
Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap
tomorrow and a rousing battle
for the 100000 guaranteed to
the winner is in prospect.
An outsider OF, two would not
surprise track experts when the
ENTRY box shuts down. but the
Lineup promised to include:
Social Outcast, Determine, ALI
don. Rejected, Mister Gus, Por-
terhouse and Trusting.
The distance is q mile and
one-quarter and to the victor
goes the 100000, plus his $2,10o
ENTRY fees.
The race took on an East West
tinge when Alfred G. Vanderbilt
had his current top stakes horse,
Social Outcast. flown from New
York to compete.
Vanderbilt and his trainer.
Bill Winfrey. along with Jockey
Eric Guerin. obviously feel this
Is an excellent time for Social
Outcast to knock of a hand
some prize.
The 5-year-old Social Outcast,
successor to the now-retired
Native Dancer as the star of 4he
Vanderbilt stable. has won Two
major stakes this year, and his
impost of 124 pounds, two less
than top-weighted Determine,
should not prove too much Of
a task.
Social Outcast has been in
the money 20 out of his % races,
dating back through 1854, and
he has scored nine firsts and
won $376,950.
The sentimental favorite with
many of the $4,000 fans expected
Evening star., 1955-07-15

tomorrow will be Andrew Crevo-
Inns Determine. 1854 Kentucky
Derby winner. Whether De-
termine can snap back to his
previous form, before he SEEM
ingly has worn weary from rae
ing. remains to be seen. He
finished an uninspired fifth in
his last race, the American Han
dicap July 4.
Louis B. Mayors Alidon wor
the American by nose over Mis-
ter Gus from Llangollen Farm
Alidon, a 4-year-old late-de-
veloping chestnut son of Alibhai
probably will be the bettine
choice. He and Determine, both
trained by Willie Molter, usually
are coupled as an entry for the
betting public, but tomorrow
thanks to Hollywood's stewards
they will race uncoupled.
The King Ranch's Rejected
wasthird in the American, q
length or more behind Mister
Gus. and indicated In this mile
and one-eigth race that he would
bea tough customer in the longer
route OF the Gold Cup.
Rejected then developed q
sore leg, and there were doubts
that he would recuperate in time
for tomorrow's race, one in
which he ran second last year
However, Trainer Buddy Hirsch
decided that his 5-year -old, sta
blemate Of High Gun, was in
suitable shape and prepared to
send him into the race.
Porterhouse, Mister Gus sta
blemate, and the aging Trusting
owned by Mrs. Rea Warner. were
not taken too seriously in this
field, Porterhouse mainly because
of the distance.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE

Silver Ann. Lydie Jills, Mr. Kennion
Express, Chestnut Lou, Elli
Darnley.
Direct Dee, wicomico Dream, Mr.
Dorchester.
Reward, Spring Special, Prin.
cess Adios.
--stinky. Titan %, Dotty Allure.
Velvet Hanover, Sand,
SxsfTIsIi I1islcHr. Hishl.nd Boy. sniD'
- srltan Hanover. Patchover. Oh,
Evening star., 1955-07-15

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 1G-Excitement ran high
at Charles Town yesterday when
a record daily double payoff for
the current meeting was re-
corded.
Forty-eight tickets were sold
on the Us combination which
returned $448.60 after the rank
outsider, MILAN. won the first
race at $65.20 and Plentiful
came sailing home in the second
at $11.80.
After MILAN won, it became
evident that every possible dou-
BILE combination would set new
high for the season. The top
lpayoff could have been $2,392 80
and the bottom S321.40 so that
the ticket holders who had
picked MILAN we're more ex-
cited about the outcome than
usual.
When Plentiful finally beat
out Casia in the second race,
Plentiful and his supporters had
to sweat out a foul claim lodged
by Jockey George Stidham, who
was astride Casia. The judges
disallowed the claim, however,
and things soon returned to nor
NAL again.
B. M Kees of Sparks, Md,
checked in here today with three
of his horses, Tenement, Valley
Doll and Exec.
Nine horses from D. o. Evans
farm at Hillside, N. j. also were
ARRIVALS under the wing Of
Trainer w. j. Moran.
r. F. Myers Of Pikesville, Md.
purchased Penson from Ella K.
Bryson before the running of
the seventh race yesterday.
Penson got away to o bad start
Y for his new owner. finishiHl