davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Gonzogo-WiId
Game 7 omorrow

In order to make way for two
Maryland Bi-County League
night games over the week enc
and not conflict with Maryland.
Kentucky Saturday afternoon
.Gonzaga and Northwestern will
play their montague game al
1870 pm. tomorrow at North
western.
Originally scheduled Saturday
night. the date was changed SO
that High Point and Montgomery
Blair could use Northwestern
Stadium that evening. Suitland
and Bladensburg play Friday
night at Northwestern.
Gonzaga finally nudged above
the 500 mark for the season
when the Eagles beat George
town Prep last week for their
third victory against two defeats
and two ties. One of the wins
was over Carroll, 21-12, which
beat Northwestern, 1870, at the
start of the season.
Northwestern's only victory in
seven games was over Roosevelt,
1920, while the Wildcats held
Montgomery Blair to a 6-6 tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

This fight has got every
thing" Goldie claims. First of
all, it an even-Steven thing
nobody knows who's going to
win it. Both boys are terrific
punchers, especially that Brown,
who has whipped his last two
opponents in one round.
ITS the kind of match a real
matchmaker likes to make, .
Goldie adds, because you know
these guys are fighting all the
time-from bell to bell, you
might Say-and the customers
like that and, of course, the
matchmaker likes that because
the customers pay their way in
and a guy has to eat.
And you know" he concludes,
"even the television people-the
sponsors. that is-like it because
while maybe neither one of
them is the champion, they both
have been on television before
and people know about them
and will watch them again. And
anyway, one or both of them will
be champion some day. Charley
Johnston, who is Archie Moore's
if Archie Moore lets
anybody manage him. is RoSi's
and you know that
Johnston don't take no stiffs.
And Brown is George Katz's boy
and Katz he don't handle no
stiffs either. He had Gil Tur-
ner and Bob Montgomery. and
this Brown is Just a new copy of
those two put together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
AnnapoIisGo|f
Has Field Of 06

A field of 90, about half OF
them from the District. will play
in the fifth annual Annapolis
Amateur golf championship at
Sherwood Forest Sunday, ac-
cording to pairings and starting
times released yesterday by
Eddie Graefe, host pro.
The District area players in
clude the defending champion,
Trawgott Schmidt of Fort
Dupont, and Bill Gartner, the
Argyle champion who was one
of four in a playoff last year.
The other playoff losers were
Paul johnson and George Green
of the host club,
There will be six trophies,
prizes, plus a din
ner for the contestants.
Pairings of the District en-
trants:
a15--Ted r. King. East Potomac
Julian Williams, East Potomac; $3.50
wilson Howard: argyle: Frank Clark,
Webb, Argyle; 9:37-WiiIiam 7. August,
Argyle; John Beckham. Argyle. Bernie
Moltz. Argyle: Steve Comines, Argyle;
gg; anSsiJ J. Council; ST., Argyle: JACK
Maurice Adamson, Argyle; 0:52-Car-
roll Quest, Fort Dupont: Leo Atwell
Westprlar; Bob Conlan. Sherwood For
est; John Lynch, Westbriar.
1907 = Sam Parks. .Arsyle; Arne
5 Sssea w AfESs " Xrgse E01o0.p 5 Arf ra
Argyle Dick Arthaud. Argyle; Fred
Arsyle orvei S tate. AT HS 5oe Kots sPp
Argyle. al BIRMINGHAM, Argyle; 1850
Howard Savage, Aryyle; Bill Gartner.
Argyle; Earl McAleer. Argyle; Roger
MARITIME, Argyle. 10:37-Curt Turner.
Argyle; Charles Mattern. Argyle; Merle
Wagner, ARGYLE; r. l., Burgdorf, Argyle;
lO:45--Tom Shenk, Argyle; Line John
ston, Argyle; Sandy McFarlain, Argyle
Pat Martina, Argyle; 10:52-Doug Berry,
Argyle; Lynn johnson. Argyle; Tony
Popolaski. Argyle; Don Sullivan, Argyle
11:30-George Graham, East Potomac;
Art Cross. East Potomac: James Grim,
:, 12:l5--Paul johnson, Sherwood Forest;
Newton Grouse, Sherwood Forest Traw-
gott Schmidt, Fort Dupont: Frank
Michalek, All View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Navy last March, he was put on
limited duty. In his hitch of
slightly over seven months, he
drilled just about one hour.
after I left cambridge and
my boot training" he recalled
Il was sent to the Norfolk Naval
Base and I really didn't do much
except pitch when I was able to
! guess I got in about 80 innings,
but it wasn't very good baseball.
Starting on September 10,
was in the hospital for five
weeks. During that time they
gave me heat treatments and
back strengthening exercises.
watched the Series from there. "
PodreS pointed out that his
miseries have troubled him all
through his baseball career.
you know" he said, 1--WE
never pitched as many as 100
innings in one year for the
Dodgers and it is all because of
that same trouble. In fact, one
year was able to go only SO
innings at Montreal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Podres PIons to Keep Pitching
Until Surgery Is Mandatory

BROOKLYN. Oct. 81 tP.-
Johnny Podres revealed today
that he faces a spinal operation
but that he's going to pitch as
long as possible before going
under the knife.
The 24-year-old Dodger left
handler, who beat the Yankees
twice in the 1855 World Series,
was discharged from the Navy
last week, but he already has
taken an off season job as an
automobile salesman hard by
Ebbets Field.
I'll go as far as I can before
I get the operation" Podres
said. Il certainly don't want it
now.
Maybe can go a year and
maybe I can go five before it
becomes a necessity. The doctors
can't make better estimate"
Podres suffers from spondy-
litis. or inflammation of the
vertabrae. He's had the ailment
almost all his life.
When he was taken into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Aheurn Happy in Pairing
Fighters Who WiIIFioht'

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
becoming a bit happier in his
relations with the television
people who have to okay the
pairings he makes for his shows
that go out on the coaxial cables.
In the earlier TV days, Goldie
says, the network people insisted
on his getting a "big name"
fighter. a champion, an ex-
champion, the next champion or
something like that as one of
the athletes. They didn't care
who the other principal was,
Goldie says, just so one of the
boys was a household word.
Sometimes it made for a not
so-good fight" Goldie says, al
though he's quick to add that
"all my matches were good ones
regardless of what the television
people said, because after all,
I've been in the business for 80
years ana was an ola ngntef my
self and I know a good match
when I see one"
Now, however, Goldie admits
that the television people are
beginning to see the light, and
letting the fight men-such as
himself (ahem)-make matches
they know are good ones, even
II Jack Dempsey or Joe Louis
isn't one of the principals.
Such a good match, between
fighters who will fight" is the
one he's building up for Capitol
Arena and nv Friday night be-
tween lightweights Paoli Rosi of
Italy and Henry Brown of Phil
adelphia. he says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Chronicle Cup Set as Feature
Of Virginia Hunt SATURDAY.

M1DDLEBURG. Va, Oct. 81
tSpeciaD The second annual
Virginia fall racing meeting, I'M
der sanction of the Hunts Com
mittee of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association, will
be held Saturday at the Glen
wood Race Course near here.
Starting time is 1880 pm.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Association Hospitals Com
mittee and includes five races
with total purse of $4,000
Feature race will be the
Chronicle Cup. The first running
last year brought out four cross
country timber toppers. The
winner was Star Salome with
Eugene Weymouth aboard. Sec
ond was Mrs. George P. Green
halgh's Dancing Beacon. A large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Lions 10 Depend
On Morgan in
Tonight sGdme

Not to take anything away
from joey Formica, who scored
four goals in the opener last
Saturday, but Dan Morgan is
the player on whom the Wash
Iington Lions will depend for
most Of their scoring punch to-
night at Uline Arena.
The Philadelphia Ramblers,
ga victims of the Lions on
Saturday, again are the oppo-
Inents at $3.50 o'clock tonight as
the Washington skaters seek
their second victory in the East
ern Hockey League.
Morgan. 5-foot-9, 168-pound
veteran from Toronto. is the
only remaining player from the
ATTACK which led Washington to
the league title two seasons ago.
Player Coach Stan Warecki and
Center Fern LaPointe have gone
to other pastures, willing their
positions to Formica and Roy
Hammond.
After enjoying a good season
in 1954-5. Morgan was we'll up
among the league scoring leaders
last year before being injured
three times in collisions with
Orville CRASH Kelly. Johns
town defenseman. Still, he
scored 81 points.
Right Winger Morgan be-
/ lives that he and Formica may
Igo far toward supplying the
punch previously supplied by
Warecki and LaPointe, helped by
the veteran Hammond at center.
Clarence (Curley) Melan-
chuck, who sat out the opener
with a back injury, will skate
at left wing tonight on the all
rookie forward line which also
includes Rod Fonteyne and
Center Ronnie McHugh.
Philadelphia, winless in two
matches so far, will have Ivan
Walmsley in the net, 225-pound
Ray Crew on defense and Reg
Meserve and Jerry Casey alter
mating at center as their star
players.
New Haven is leading the
league at present with two vic
tories and one defeat, good for
four points. Washington is the
only unbeaten team which has
played but has just two points
for its single win. Clinton is
ahead of Philadelphia with a
III record, while Charlotte and
Johnstown have not played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special CORRESPONDENT Of The Star


NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-In this
country each year, there is but
one opening of the Metropolitan
Opera and but one first night of
the National Horse Show. After
those starbursts of glamour. the
great arias and the feats of
horsemanship are not quite the
same-until the next year comes
around.
Today the show is settling
into stride for an eight-day run
in Madison Square Garden after
ian opener which featured roll
on, roll-off spectaculars ranging
from the scarlet-clad Canadian
Royal Mounties to Arthur God
frey and his crowd-pleasing
Goldie.
Nothing stirred the tail-coated
gents and the mink-trailing
ladies last night more than a
magnificent individual perform
ance by Gen. Humberto Marbles
and his Chihuahua II. The
Mexican team captain became
the first man ever to win twice
the Good Will Challenge Trophy
which must be earned three
times for retirement. His team
took its first leg in 1851 and an
other last night after the gen.
eral had waited in the wings
while three rivals-two from the
Chilean Army and one from
Ireland-turned in clean per-
IformanceS.
Irish, Chilean Entries Falter
The best of the first round
was the Irish Army's Ballynonty.
The big bay seemed cinch to
take the runoff under 1t. Thorn
as Monromey. Instead, the Irish
entry went to pieces, the Chile
ans went to eight faults each
and only Gen. Marbles and his
lean, agile Chestnut mount made
the grade. While he tilted over
one fence for four jumping
faults. his time was the best
and his score the lowest.
When Marbles received the
trophy from Mrs. Alfred Tucker
man, standing by was Miguel
Aleman, former President of
Mexico, who is also a trophy
donor in the international
classes here.
The r. v. N. Gambrill Trophy
for conformation hunters and
the Royce A. Drake Memorial
Trophy for international teams
will be the high spots of the
evening sessions today.
For Virginians, the first blood
was drawn on opening afternoon
when Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Marlboro to Close
With Cycle Proqrom

Marlboro Motor Raceway will
close out its 1856 season Sunday
afternoon with motorcycle races
sponsored by the American
Motorcycle Association.
Heading the IS or so riders
will be Tommy McDermott Of
Norfolk. winner of four straight
at Marlboro in the last two
years.
Starting time is 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

Los ANGELES. Billy (Sweetpea)
Peacock. 122M, Los Angeles, knocked
out Rudy Garcia. 1873, Los Angeles (6l
HOUSTON, Tex-Gil Cadilh. 12S
San Francisco. outpointed Ike Chestnut,
100, New York. 10).
LAKE CHARLES, La.-Ervin. Chaline,
l45 Lakes Charles stopped Joe Polanco,
las, Houston (5).
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-vince Martinez,
149. Paterson, N. j.. outpointed James
Ford, las. Miami u0).
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Leo Alonzo.
l3o. philippines, outpointed joey Lopes,
1875. Sacramento (10).
HARTFORD, conn.---Billy Lynch, I47,
Hartford, outpointed Mel Collins, $40.
Trenton, N. J. (10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Dunbur's Protest
Of Game Dropped

The planned protest by Coach
Jesse Chase of Dunbar High
School of the 1876 defeat at Car
dozo last Friday was dropped and
never reached the Office of Hardy
Pearce. director of athletics for
District public high schools.
Chase said at the time he in
tended to protest the result on
the basis Of one official being alb
sent from the game. Charles
Lotion. Dunbar principal, said to-
day that he and Chase came to a
mutual agreement not to SUBJ
NIT the protest. He would not
give the reasons behind their
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
MARBLES Provides Thrills
In National Horse Show

Iphens' Ace of Diamonds edged
out Jack Petitioners Duke OF
Paeonian in the Jockey Club
Cup, for horses suitable to be-
come hunters. The fact is that
both The Ace and The Duke are
considerable hunters at the mo-
ment, having run one-two in the
green conformation hunter divi-
sion at the Harrisburg Horse
Show last week. Stephens halls
from Warrenton and Pettibone
has the leading home -owned
show stable around Middleburg
Jazz Session Second
Another one-time Middleburg
horse, Krystn Glancy's Jazz
Session, fresh from the barn
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Smith,
picked up a second in the event
for conformation hunters under
saddle and was further back in
the ribbons among the middle
and heavyweight hunters.
While the Hot Springs-War
trenton show circuit has seen him
before, all hands were startled
when Chinquapin Farms Silver
miner caught the eye of the
judges in two classes running
and nipped off the blues sought
by such name horses as Mrs.
John Farrell's Gold Coin and
Lakelawn Farms Sun Dial.
Another old-timer from the
Hot Springs and Northern vir-
GINA circuit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie Mann's Riviera Wonder,
latched on to the first victory
in the huge open jumper divi-
sion.
Results:
Conformation hunter under saddle
1, Chlnquapln Farms or. 6. Silverminer;
z, Krystn Glancy's b. g. Jazz Session
:. Lakelawn Farms Oh. &. Sun Dial; 4
Lyman Wakefield's oh. G. War Genius
D. Mrs. Myron Merry's oh. e. Gefaldum
Conformation hunter. lightweight-1
Chinquapin Farms or. q. Silverminer
Mrs. John. j. Farrell'S Oh. g. Gold
Coin; 3. Oakridge FARMS b. e. Timber
Last; a., BENJAMIN Westfall Farms CHI
m. Local Annie; 8, Betty F. Mcclure
CHI. g. Gold Court
Low score competition challenge tro-
ply tirst eyent)-1, Canadian eques-
trian team. S faults; 2. Chilean eques-
trian team. IL faults; 3. Irish Army
team. 20 faults; 4, United States eques-
TRAN team, ~ faults.
Horse suitable to become a hunter
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Stephens CHI
G. Ace OF Diamonds: g Mr.. and Mrs
John s. Pettibone's br. g. Duke OF Pae-
oman: :. MIR. and. Mrs. Claude w
Owens oh. g. Jacknife: 4, Mr.. and Mrs
E. o. Smiths b. 6. Ballet Master 5
Saxon Woods Farms oh. z. Burgraye.
Jumper 40 selected by elimination in
morning session.. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Mann, gr, g.. Riviera Wonder; ., Saxon
Mr.. and Mrs William Wrights CHI. g.,
Blarney Castle; 4. Duffy Stables b. e.,
Jack O'Lantern; 5, Duffy Stables gr. g.,
Conformation hunter. middle or heavy
weight-1. Lakelawn Farms oh. e., Sun
Dial ,, Mr.. and Mrs. C. McGhee Bax-
ter's b. g., Long Road: g. Mrs. ]. Deane
Krystn Glancy's bay &. Jazz Session: s.
y. Arthur Reynolds oh. g., Ferolita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Month of Champions

BALTIMORE.-Count Fleet,
Man o'War, Omaha. Gallant Fox
and Whirlaway, all winners of
the 100000 Preakness at PIN
leo, made their racing debuts
in the month of June as 2-year-
olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
LAUREL NOTES
dampened by drizzle and mist
wagered $628,313.

dampened by drizzle and mist
wagered $628,313.
/ Personal customers of Usher
Wilmont D. Haun in the Laurel
clubhouse cashed a big bet in yes
terday's first race when See Me
Go registered at 5000 under
Jockey Dave German to start a
$496.40 daily double. See Me
Go is trained by the usher and
runs in the colors of his wife,
Patricia.
Seven and three was the lucky
combination in the double and
the track paid off on eighty-two
50 tickets and five $40 tickets.
Winner of the second race was
Roll Equal, owned by Harold N.
Dickinson, jr. Freddie Kratz
rode Roll Equal for a $500 re-
turn.
Yesterdays featured sixth race,
Ia $4,000 allowance event, was won
by Freedom Farley by two lengths
over Madam's Hunter. The win
ner paid SIS.
Jockey Aubrey Snellings was
uninJured when -Kay-Em,
who is trained by his wife, I'M
seated him at the start of yester-
days eighth race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
ADA Asks View
lOf Nixon on Ban
Against FiIibuster
BY the Associated Press

Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton has asked Vice President
Nixon if he would support what
the organization said was a plan
by a number of Democratic SEN
ators to propose an antifilibuster
rule in the next Congress. Z
Joseph L. Rauh, jr., national
chairman of ADA. sent Mr.. Nixon
"a telegram yesterday saying the
Vice President is making cam
paign promises that the Repub-
licans VIII help enact civil rights
legislation in the new Congress
6. +. You know as well as any
one that civil rights legislation
lis not possible SO long as the
present rules protecting the fill
buster remain unchanged" the
telegram said.
He then asked:
"a number of Democratic
Senators have announced they
will move on the opening day
of the new Congress to have
the Senate Immediately consid-
Ter the adoption of new rules
Including an antifilibuster rule
You will be the presiding officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
IAF Contract Let

| DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. (Pl.--
The Air Materiel Command to-
day announced the awarding OF
an Air Force contract to BendiS
Aviation Corp, Baltimore
amounting to $2,O67,O32, fol
technical services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

lof the Senate on that day and
until January 20. 1857. regard
less of which ticket wins the
election.
1--WE ask you whether, as pre-
siding officer. you will hold that
this motion is in order and
whether you will lend your sup
port to the motion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

to be reelected because there is
no peace.
Mr.. Kefauver's statement fol-
lowing the Presidents speech
was as follows.
1.-THE President in his state
mcnt tonight revealed for all the
world to see the deterioration Of
American influence in the
world"
Whereas we were the leaders
of the free world when the
Democrats left Office, we are now
not even consulted by the other
de.nocracies before steps are
taken which could lead to gen.
eral war. The Eisenhower
lNixon-Dulles foreign policy has
so destroyed confidence in our
Government that today we find
ourselves without friends and
our counsel disdained by the
7 free powers of the world. The
great democracies with which
we have traditionally moved in
concert now do not even bother
to inform us on events in the
Near East.
The United States. greatest
power on earth, is left standing
tlat-footed and open moutheC
while world events pass us by
Burst of Applause
His reading of that Statement
at the rally an hour later wa,
greeted by heavy burst of APP
plause by a crowd of about 1000
in the Bity City Armory.
/ The Knfauver Mainstreetel
( flew into Boston at 12;45 am
today after a Michigan mara
thon that would have worn out
the voice, hand and feet of mos
men.
During the late Afternoon
shift changing at Chevrolet anC
Buick plants of General Motor,
in Flint, the candidate shool
$685. hands. That was the re-
port of an aide who applied {
mechanical counter and it wen
undisputed. United Automobile
Workers representatives said tn,
union has 25,0G0 members at ont
plant and $4,000 at the other.
Concluding d combined plane
and motorcade trip of almos
200 miles of Michigan from Bat
tie Greek north to the Bay CITY
and Saginaw area lie warned
lest night that farmer and rura
electric co-operatives are in TO
a bad time if the Eisenhowel
administration stays in Office.
Names Morgan. Rankin
He named Gerald D. Morgan
a special assistant to President
Eisenhower, and Solicitor Gen.
eral j. Lee Rankin among adj
ministration officials he sale
were sympathetic to the Nationa'
Tax Equality Association. THAI
organization, he said. is so un.
/ sympathetic to co-operativeS
that it is starting a drive to levy
stiff taxes on them in a belief
that the situation in Washington
under the Republicans is right
for seeking the co-ops.
Mr.. Rankin. he said, was Sec
rotary treasurer Of the Nebraska
Tax Equality Committee while
/ Mr.. Morgan was a registered
lobbyist for this anti-co-opera-
tive group.
The co-operatives are goine
to get the Socialist smear" Mr.
Kefauver warned. land theil
heads are going to be put on the
chopping blocks for big business
friends of the administration
just as IVA and REA are being
hacked at for the administra-
TONS power trust cronies. Yor
can stop all of this deceit, dou-