davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Top Six Win
In Arlington
Net Tourney

The top six seeded entries in
the mems singles of the Airing
ton Metropolitan Invitation ten
mis- tournament will be back in
action when play resumes this
week end.
Shield McCandlish, No. Z, who
was forced out with a spraineo
ankle Saturday and Alex Kettles
No. 8, upset yesterday by Tom
West, "a. 6-5, are the only
top mems players eliminated.
Two titles were settled yester-
day. Donna Floyd took the jun
ior girls singles championship
defeating Marian Trenis, 60
81. Mike Casper and Bill
Whipple won the junior boys
doubles crown by winning over
Graham Sanders and Bill
Roueche, Ga, 6-3. Other
results:
Phil Dobyns. 6-3. 6-l Don Floyc
defeated Don schweitzer.. 2-6. ga
S-6 Ed Richardson defeated Dick
White, e. 6-l. Earl Churchill de.
feated Ned Brown. So. 60. %
Doug Craig defeated Carlos Sauna. de.
fault; Freed Moore defeated Bob Tay.
Ter, 81. St "a. Tom West de.
feated Alex Keils. -. IS.
Women's siLgles-Donna Floyd de.
feated Ruth Grogan. 60, 60. Annie
Money Pritchard defeated Vera Chao
Is. 1T. IL. Pat McCandlish de.
fested Doris Bauserman. 81. 60.
Knocke. Cd, 60. Ned Brown anc
Bill Strawinski defeated Hans Adler anc
Larry Sadove, 6-3 81. Emanue
Balkin and Hugh Kiger defeated Gram
and Boneusivich. Ga, 81, Schweitzel
and jackson Yang defeated Bill Gilberi
and Porter by default.
Womens doubles-Margaret Graham
and Jean Watson defeated Mary Anr
Miller and Susie Sells. 90 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Tourney Taken
.ByMiss Raw|s

SPARTANBURG. S. c.. April
80 (R.-Betsy Rawls finally won
her home-town's Peach Blossom
Open golf tournament.
She triumphed in the $4,000
event here yesterday by firing a
final round one-over-par 70 that
gave her a 72-hole total of 292
and first prize money of 5000. It
was her first victory in the four
year-old tourney established in
her honor.
Fay Croker of Montevideo
Uruguay, also shot final " ana
finished second with 293. She
won $500.
Patty Berg of St. Andrews, III
was third at 295, after a IA OF.
the final round. Marlene Bauel
Hagge of Asheville, N. c., tourti
at 296 after final n and Betty
Jameson of San Antonio, Tex.
VINO had a three-stroke lead aft
er the third round, scared to 81
Tor a birthplace tie at 297 with
Louise ouggs OF Sea Island, Ga.
who shot a closing Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
BY BRUCE FALES. Jr.

Some of last years top COM
petitors around the horse show
circuit again are indicating
they'll be hard to beat this sea.
son.
John S. Petitioners Duke Of
Paeonian and Green Court
Stables Shannandale. both OF
whom starred at the Pennsyl-
vania and Madison Square Gar
den Nationals, were among those
making their season debuts in
winning style yesterday.
The Duke. who monopolizec
the green hunter division al
almost every show he entered
last year, topped a record list
of entries from most Of the
good stables in Maryland. Vir.
9inia and the District as the
BaileyS Crossroads Horse anc
Pony Show ended its twN-daS
stand yesterday He beat Claude
w. ovens Jack Knife by one
point for the green conforma
;ion hunter title and took the
conformation hunter title oyel
Shannandale in a hack of.
Miss Laura Lee Shreve. rid,
ing her chestnut mare Cheese
cake, repeated her wins Of las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
FAMED JOCKEY 40 YEARS AGO
Silk Shirt Haynes,
Epinord's Rider, Dead

LOS ANGELES. April 80 (P.
Veteran turfmen all over the
Nation paid tribute today to
Everett Haynes, 81, one of the
best known race riders of the
World War I era who died here
of cancer Saturday after a long
illness.
They called him silk Shirt"
Haynes when he was at the peak
of his fame, rolling high in
Europe as Epinard's Jockey. 1t
was one of the best-known COM
binations of horse and rider the
sport has ever known, and
Haynes gloried in the associa-
ton. Silk shirts had become a
badge of success when Haynes
reached the top and he rarely
was without one thereafter.
Haynes was a first-rate rider
in this country before increas-
ing weight forced him to go
abroad. He rode and trained for
Pierre Wertheimer, who owned
Epinard, and to his dying day
Haynes auto radiator ornament
was a running horse under a
jockey in Wertheimer's colors of
blue with white seams, sleeves
and cap.
silk Shirt" trained many
horses for the great races on
European tracks before the rise
of Hitler induced him to come
home. But in his book there
never was a horse as good as
Wertheimer's big. blaze-faced
Epinard, which is French for
spinach.
When Epinard came to the
United States in 1924 to take on
the best American horses at 6
furlongS, a mile, and mile and
Ione-quarter. Haynes came along
to ride. AS part of his fee he got
the film rights, which didn't
amount to much. financially, in
those days, but which gave
Haynes great satisfaction in re-
running the races.
The record shows that Epinard
was nosed out by Wise Coun-
seller at furlongS at Aqueduct,
and by Ladkin in a mile race at
Belmont Park, a decision dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
|Shoemuker's Horse
Wins Race on TV

NEW YORK, April 80 (P.-
Willie Shoemaker scored a VIC
tory over Eddie Arcaro yesterday
even though the two jockeys
were 5000 miles apart.
Shoemaker and Arcaro hac
the mounts on two horses racing
"a mile against each other as part
of stunt for the NBC televisior
show. Wide. Wide World"
At Hollywood Park Shoemaker
was aboard Sun Deck. a 5-year-
old, while at Jamaica race track
Arcaro rode Dan GiddingS, a A.
year-old.
A button pressed here opened
both starting gates simultane-
ouSly. TeleviSers then were able
to see the race by the use of split
screens.
Sun Deck, running on the
faster Hollywood course, won BY
a good margin. The TV caller
said five lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
National Cathedral Girls Win
7 title in Inter-SchooI Show

Rational Cathedral School for
Girls proudly is displaying the
Margaret Rounds Stewart per-
Ipetual trophy, emblematic of the
team championship in the
fourth annual Inter School
Horse Show held yesterday at
the Meadowbrook show ring by
Pegasus Stable.
Runnersup to Holton Arms for
the title last year, the National
Cathedral girls amassed 81
points yesterday to 26 for Holton
Arms in reversing the 1885
finish.
Mount Vernon compiled "a
points, Maret School and Dun
b | a n : Immaculate, % each,
Stoneridge 2f and Georgetown
Visitation Convent 8.
Sonia Allen of National
CatneQral gave a DrllllanL per-
Torrance in dresSage in lieu of a
performance over jumps to win
the trophy presented by the Eu-
Igenia Washington Chapter of
the OAR for the best rider in
the show.
Summaries:
intermediate Equitation II and
under: MARY Miller. Stonerioge =
Frances Ewing Holton Arms: 3-Judy
Leyenthal. Maretfi 4-Suzanne Kilshe-
mer, Maret; shannon Miller. Cathe-
dral,
Pam Wiener, Maret; ',-Vickie Weller.
Mt. Vernon; 3--Libby Miller. Stoneridge
4-Barbara Lowen Maret: 5-Margaret
Young, Immaculate
Beginner Eahitation, L? and under.
l1-Carlene Witt. Holton Arms, -
Marianne Hopkins, StoneridRe; 3--Eloise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
S. stoneridse; 4-Bettins Looram

Hopkins. Stoneridge: 4-Bettina Looram.
Cathedral; Jimmy Cannon. Maret.
Beginner Equttation, IA and over: l.,
Judy Simpson. Mt. Vernon; 2-Gertrude
Nj, Vernon; Julie salas, Mt vernon
5-Patrlcia Frawlev, Georsetown Visi-
tation.
intermediate Eauitation, IA and over:
Pat HurSton. Cathedral: Margaret
Graham. Immaculate; 3-Dorothy Zole-
mas, immaculate; 4|D H PaTamskas
Beginner Jumping: l-Kristie Miller,
Holton Arms beverley Starr. Maret:
3-Pam Wiener Maret: 4-Vickie Weller,
Mt: Vernon; 5-Marv Lindsey Guy
Intermediate Eauitation and Jumping
betsy Van Leer, Cathedral MARY
Margaret Monks. Dunblane; TINA
DARLINGTON, Holton Arms; 4-Sabrs
stone, Holton Arms; 5-Norma Gesten-
intermediate EauitatiOn and Jumping
MARY Alice Rogers. Cathedral; =
ThOmastne Schreier. Stoneridge; B
Mary Ann, O'Brien. IMMACULATE A.
Freda Gerber: Maret; Penny Mar
Alien cathsdral: HsalSn coftey eve
Heidi Hermann Cathedral: 4-Jane
Straub, GVC; MARY Fisher, GVC
MARY Morrison. a' cathedra a %mcyn
Matthews. Hoton Arms sharon
Stone. Holton Arms; Eleanor Ander-
son. Immaculate.
Cathedral 2---Sherry Stalker, Cathedral,
3-Berkerlv JENNINGS, Mt Vernon; A
Missy Schreier Stoneridse; 5--Jo Chate-
lain; Holton Arms
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

puted by Haynes film evidence.
Later Epinard again ran second
behind Sarazen in a mile and
one-quarter race at Latonia.
Racing writers of the day
never gave Haynes the best of
their reports. usually referring
to Epinard as easily the best"
and blaming Haynes for the de-
Ifeats.
Finally. Clarence Hummer.
famed as Man O. Wars rider. was
substituted and Epinard APP
Ipeared under racing colors for
the last time in the Laurel Stakes
lat Laurel, Md. which Wise
Counsellor won. The French
horse broke down and was re-
tired from competition. During
the German occupation Of
France in World War II. the
great horse was found pulling q
milk wagon in Paris.
Before going to Europe.
Haynes won the 1916 Belmont
Stakes with Friar Rock and a
year later was on Haitian, win
ner of the Preakness. He also
was on Epinard in the great
match race at st. Cloud in 1923
which Sir Gallahad III won by
a nose. The winner was ridden
by Frank O'Neill, another Amer
lean expatriate.
Haynes leaves his wife, Edna.
and one son, an Air Force cap
tain. Another son was killed in
an air crash during the Korean
| lighting.
Haynes. a native of Oklahoma.
had lived in Phoenix. Ariz.. be-
fore moving to Inglewood, near
the Hollywood Park track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

doubles at TIA and Billy Moore
second in the John DENIM,
Singles at 686.
Mrs. Habercom was eighth in
Iall-events with 1,043 and Mis-:
Wilson ninth at 1,038. In the
John Dennis Singles. Miss Will.
sons four-game score of 522 was
Igood for third.
Jane MacCord placed third ir
iall-eventS with LOGS and Bobbie
Jones 10th with 1893.
Other Washington entries ir
the first 10 of the various di-
visions were:
Betty Sue Hensel, third in
singles, 376; Mrs. MacCord, fifth
in singles. 372; Sonny Weldon
third in all-events, l,179; Pepsi
Cola, fourth in mems champion
ship teams, 1852; Rays Electric
Motor Service, tied for ninth in
mems championship tie a m S
1909; Martin & Boyd, third in
women's championship teams
1857; Pabst Blue Ribbon, eighth
in the title class, 1882, and
William c. Voight Plumbing
ninth, 1904.
Virginia Siegel and Bobbie
Jones, fourth in doubles, 70l;
Bill BurSey, fourth in singles
413; Tommy Mock, sixth, 410,
and Ell Geib. ST.. tied for 10th,
403.
Rohrbach Builders, sixth in
mixed regular booster teams
1884. and Office Force No. 2
eighth in women's B booster
teams, 1.454.
The championship winners:
Mems teams - Arrow, II; Baltimore
| 300
Womens teams-New Essex, Balti,
Mems doubles-August Recchia CT
ter Becker, Baltimore. m.
/. NOhlcil uOuDleS-GOId FARMER Heller
Lawrence, Richmond. 757.
Mems singles-Al Burrell, Atlanta
Women's singles Betty Mooney
Mems all oevents-August Recchia
p. WGmsn's az events-Betty Mooney
John Dennis Mems singes-Dan Ric-
clio. Bridgeport, 707
John Dennis women's singles-Ruth
Kratz, Baltimore, $50.
X 4 x =
Crystal Restaurant won the
roll-off for the championship of
the Washington Tenpin Classic
League at the Lucky Strike with
a 41-pin margin over Giant Food
Stores, 1856 to 2,815. They were
deadlocked at the end of the
regular schedule.
Turkeys" in the late going by
Art Ferguson and Bob O'Neill
settled the issue, but Bob Mar
TIM, at anchor, was high for the
winners at 671. His rival anchor,
Stan Kasavage. was best for
Giant with sos. Only Martini
and Kasavage topped 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

LAS VEGAS. New. April 3
(P).-The fourth annual Tour.
nament of Champions is a mat.
ter of record today and once
again the champion of the
champions is Gene Littler.
Littler made it a wire to-wirt
victory, just as he did year ago
and his laSt-round II was more
than good enough to hold off the
final challenge of Cary Middle
coff.
Littler went into the f1na1
round with a five-stroke bulge
over Cary. AT the windup Genes
281 was four strokes in front OF
Middlecoff's 70 for 285.
The final duel over the sun
baked Desert Inn Country Club
course was a rousing one in the
early stages, when Middlecofi
pulled up to only two strokes be-
hind Littler on the seventh hole
But Littler's hot putter made
up for his tee-to-green game
and a 19-foot pressure putt for
a par on the ninth. and much OF
the same type of play in the run
for home, won the tournament.
Out of the $38.500 purse Lit
tier collected $4,000.
Now they are thinking of call
ing the event the Littler Benevo-
lent Fund. owned and operated
by the investment of Gene and
his singing buddy. frankie Lame
Lame cashed in, too. for the
second straight year. He bought
Littler in the legal auction in
mid-week. He paid $16500 and
then, as last year. sold third
shares to two friends, Don
Frankel of Los Angeles and
Chauncey Needham of San
Francisco.
Their share from the total
auction pool of $4,000 was
. $69,120. This was a little less
than the $4,000 the same part
nership won last year.
Lame said Littler will get at
least 10 per cent, or around
$1,000 and probably more.
A year ago Lame was a COM
plete neophyte in golf. His wife
the, former Nan Grey of the
movies, had heard indirectly OF
a golfer named Littler and sug-
eested frankie buy him in the
auction. 1t was quite sugges-
ton.
Yesterdays featured three
some included Littler. Middle
coff and Gardner Dickinson. jr
Dickinson was very much in line
for third-place money. possibly
even second. until he got into
bunker trouble on the 18th hole
and yielded to an enormous
eight.
That left the way clear for
Lloyd Mangrum to slip in fol-
third money of $4,000 with his
last-round SO and 288 total. Dick
inson had to settle for a tie fol
seventh at 800 for Sl,260. With
him were Dick Mayer and Doug
Ford, and Just ahead. with win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Jimmy DietSch of Baltimore
who rarely finishes out of the
payoff in Washington duckpir
tournaments, struck it rich with
a 5000 victory in the Whip Litch.
field Open last night at the
Greenway Bowl. Dietsch rolled
1923 for six games, an average Of
1873. A smooth performance got
him games of 1874, 149, l40. 152
122 and 1871.
Billy Mischou. with a smash
ing finish, totaled 818 for Sec
ond place and 500, and Art
Weston was third at 789 for the
only other prize, $50. Mischou
wound up with a 167 count
Weston's I'll in the fifth game
propelled him into the payof.
Billy Watson, Washington S
top tournament performer of
the season with half a dozen
victories, got nowhere in this
one. He clowned through the
late games, shooting both right
and left-handed.
Billy Stalcup, ranked No. / in
the area, rolled only 81 for the
first three, but 416 in the last
to save his average for ranking
purposes.
Baltimore placed six in first
10 of the Litchfleld, which at
tracted only 80 entries.
X X \ X
Washington bowlerS won no
titles in the National duckpin
championships which ended last
night in Charlotte, N. c., but
they landed three seconds.
Ann Habercom was the runner
up in Women'S singles with 1888,
Sara Stephens and Frances Will
son were second in women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Sailing Is Postponed

High winds forced postpone
iment yesterday of the second
Sunday sailing series of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton off Hams Point. Ben Minor,
Race Committee chairman, called
off the scheduled double header
after reports of small craft
warnings from the Weather Bu-
reau and choppy seas off the
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
HoIup Looks Forward
To Pro Basketball

Joe Holup, the George Wash
lngton center who was a first
round choice by Syracuse in the
National Basketball Associa tor
GRAFT. said he was looking for
ward" to playing pro basketball
ITS a surprise that I was
CHOSEN on the first round" he
said. but it's a very pleasant
feeling
Holup added that he would be
very happy" if he can make the
syracuse team. and said that he
had had no set opinion about
what club he wanted to play
with in the MIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
|Co|onia|s Seek
Fourth STRAIGHT
Win Tomorrow

George Washington's baseball
team, owner of the best record
among Washington area COL
legians (6-3), is favored to ex-
tend its winning string to four
games when it plays at George
town tomorrow.
1t will be GW's home game,
incidentally, although played on
Hoyas' field. Georgetown is hav-
ing rough going this season and
shows only a lilo standing.
The Colonials later this week
go on the road for Southern
Conference games Friday at
Virginia Military and Saturday
at Washington g. Lee. CIV is Al
and tied with West Virginia for
second place. Furman is the
leader at 20 after playing its
first family games last week
and winning both, but it could
slip today in a double-header
with William & Mary. The Ind
ians led with 80 at this point
last week, but lost four games
to drop out of sight.
In the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. Maryland Q-8) in the
league and 3-11 overalD also is on
the road today and tomorrow
The Terps visit Wake Forest, last
years conference and national
champion, today. and tomorrow
visit North Carolina State. the
conference leader at I'll. The
Terps already have bowed to
those teams once this season,
49, and 23-1, respectively.
Catholic University. owner of
a modest three-game win string
in the Mason Dixon Conference.
shoots for No. 4 today as host
to Western Maryland.
sOt,THFRN CONFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
PRO DRAFT
CONTINUED From Page A-1S

Continued From Page Ais
ready has had one touch of pro
basketball. playing with the Col
lege All-Stars who toured against
the Harlem Globetrotters re-
Gently
kessler is Maryland'S No. 2 all
time high scorer behind Shue
and was the No. 6 man on last
seasons all-Atlantic Coast Con-
ference team. He has played in
games ofticiated by Charlie Eek.
man, the Fort Wayne coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
ATIANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Wins Fencing Title

Peter ConomikeS Of the WASH
lngton Fencing Club defeated
Dan Lyons of the D. c. Fencing
Club for the Open Epee title in
a fencing tournament yesterday
at the Central YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Hot Putter Gives LittIer
Second Las Vegas Title

)nings of 81, 400. were AL Balding
Shelley Mayfield and Ted Knoll
Tommy Bolt was No. 81 ano
last OF the active participants
four strokes behind Jack Fleck
the National Open champion.
The Colonial Invitational OPEN
ing Thursday at Fort Worth
Tex, is next on the agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
STENOGRAPHER

For psrt-time secretarial work,
and to assist in accounting depart
ment of local motor carrier. 5-day.
y ia-hr. week in pleasant air-con-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
MOTOR TRAVEL

CALF. leaving around July %
want / or 2 excellent drivers
EN-. 3-SS3l.
sALIFORNIA-Pay S25; help drive
stops Chicago. Yellowstone PIX
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driving to Miami vicinity cominI
week end. Best refs. FL. 4-9624
RIDERS WANTED West to point
as far as Montana: leaving 27tl
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
SECRETARY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES
TRAINING in beauty cul

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
MIscELLANEous EoR SALE

|FURNITURE-Entire furni-
ture, furnishings, household
and apartment effects Of
famous Geo. Washington
Inn located at 301 New Jer-
sey ave. southeast, corner
C st. and New Jersey, will be
sold by public auction, piece
by piece in detail; also in
complete bedrooms, high
grade mahogany; also near
ly 100 rugs and carpets
Everything of the better
kind. Also lobby furnishings
dining room, kitchen, hall
and other valuable and de-
sirable equipment. Nearly
100 rooms. Also blankets,
linens, spreads, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Nurses Needed

Women tase 1850 Learn Nursing!
High school not required. Colored-
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Free employment. Institutions, elm
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
GIRLS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
SaleSWomen Wanted
SECRETARIES
STENOGRAPHERS
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
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AEARTV 0rryNHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
MIscELLANEoUs EoR SALE

PIANO, steinway, model K. mahog-
any; completely rebuilt and fully
guaranteed: 81 in. scale only
$685.. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., Aus
thorized Steinway Dealer, HOS q
st Dl 7-S464
PIANOS FOR RENT, with option to
buy. from So monthly ~. plus
hauling charge. ST. $4,000. PIANO
MART. 1918 9TH st. NV. (just
above the library OPEN THURS.
Ewes. Closed Saturdays until Sept.
PIANOS AND ORGANS returned
from rental at great savings. Floors
ING SALE a sis now roi mo ont nAT KfFTs.
1880 G st. NV. RE. 1922.
PIANOS, used uprights in good play
1ng condition, $95 to S195. Also .
medium size Knabe and q medium
MART, iOi5 7th st. NV. 1just
above the library OPEN THURS.
EYES. Closed Saturdays until Sept.