davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
ATTENTION, HOMENTAKERS:
Earn Extra Money
In Your Spare Time

Give Your FomiIy-Your Home YourseIf-Those
Luxures You Won't With the Fine soloy PLUS
Liberal Tips You Eorn os Hot Shoppes Woitress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

All the things you've dreamed
OLA new car, new furniture, a
new wardrobe, a college educa-
ton for the kids, or a wonder
full vacation for you and the
whole family - can be yours
when you cash in on your spare
time as a Hot Shoppes waitress.
Many women find that when
the kids go back to school it
leaves them with time on their
hands and convert it to money
working in the friendly, cheer
full atmosphere of the Hot
Shoppes where no alcoholic
beverages of any kind are
served.
No Experience Necessary
Energy and a naturally friendly
disposition are the only quail
ficationS required. Hundreds of
women with no previous train
ing of any kind are making
good money every week right
from the very start.
Choose Your Own Hours
Hot Shoppes has openings for
mattresses for both full and
part time, day or evening work.
This enables you to fit your Hot
ShoppeS sc h e dule into your
household duties with the
greatest Of ease.
Work Near Your Home
We endeavor to place you in
the Hot Shoppes nearest your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

ain; Ingvar Ericsson, Sweden;
olavi Salsola, Finland, and
Merv Lincoln, Australia.
The third heat was John Lam
dy. Australia's world record
holder for the mile at 3.48, along
with Britain's Brian Hewson and
Denmark's Gunnar Nielsen.
That makes three men who
broke 4 minutes for the mile
in one race. Against them are
the strong young Swede, Dan
Waern, Germany's Siegfried
Hermann and Norway'S Auden
BoySen.
Americas Ted Wheeler is in
the first heat. with Don Bowden
in The second and Jerome Wal
tiers in third. They have small
chance Of qualifying.
Lou Jones of America should
win the 400 meters although he
faces strong opposition from
Finland's Voitto HellSten. Rus
sia's Ardalion Ignatiev, Amer
ica's Charley jenkins, Australia S
Kevan Casper and Germany S
Karlfriedrich Haas. <
The other final Thursday in
the 3.000-meter steeplechase,
which is wide omen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
2 U. S. Boxers
Out of Games,
Torres Wins

MELBOURNE. Nov. % (P.-
Jose Torres. 20-year-old Puerto
Rican acknowledgements. was
the only one of a trio of Ameri-
can boxers to survive the quar-
ter-f1nal matches tonight. Sew
eral of the other boxers did not
compete on this schedule but two
were beaten, Flyweight Ray
Perez of Hawaii and Welter-
weight Pearce Lane of Big
Rapids, Mich.
Torres, who held the United
States all-Army and inter-service
titles within the last 10 months,
took a decision from Franco
Scisciani of Italy.
Lane, former Michigan State
boxer. lost a decision to Fred
Tiedt of Ireland. Lane had won
ia decision over Eduardo Tovar
of Venezuela in his first-round
match.
Perez, 10, simply didn't have
the experience to cope with Mir
cea Dobrescu of Romania, an ex-
perienced boxer who competed
in the 1852 Games at Helsinki.
The other American boxers
did not compete on tonight's pro-
gram. Other quarter-final
matches in the featherweight,
lightweight, light-welter, middle
weight, light-heavy and heavy
classes will be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Seven 4-Minute MiIers
Set for Fast Olympic 1900

MELBOURNE, Nov. % (P.-
Olympic track and field compe-
tition is moving toward its cli-
max, with interest centering on
tomorrow's two finals and the
start of the blue ribbon event of
the games-the l,500-meter race.
This metric mile event has a
field that includes seven of the
4-minute milers of track his
tory and the worlds top stars
at the metric distance. There
are three heats, with four in each
group qualifying for Saturdays
finals.
The Olympic record of 1882
is likely to topple in the heats,
and the 1852 champion. Josy
Barthel of Luxembourg, will be
lucky If he can get past the first
heat. The opposition includes
1stvan Roszavolgyi, Hungary's
world record holder at 3:40.6 and
a 4-minute miller; Klaus RIGHT
zenhain, Germany; Stanislav
Jungwirth, Czechoslovakia, and
Australia's Jim Bailey. who has
broken 4 minutes in the mile.
The second heat field A.
minute milers Ron Delaney of
ireland and Laszlo Tabori of
Hungary, plus Ken Wood. Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
8 Baltimore Men
Arrested at PimIico
For Bookmukinq

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20 (Spe.
ciaD--Three Baltimore men are
under charges Of bookmakinl
after being arrested in the Pim-
LEO race track grandstand yes
terday.
A week OF investigation, fol.
lowing a complaint from the
thoroughbred Racing Protective
Bureau. ended yesterday wher
Baltimore Rsckets Division Of
ficers led by Inspector Clarence
o. Forester moved in on the
men Just as the eighth race wa,
starting
one Of the men arrested hac
sl.042 in his hand. The money
was eonhscated along with bet.
ting slips for both single anc
parlay bets The arrested men
listed by police as Cornelius F
johnson, Sindall Rosen and Al.
win A. RaSkin. all Of Baltimore
were charged with bookmakins
on Thanksgiving Day, FRIDAY
and Saturday Of last week anc
yesterday.
Rackets Division officers hac
been in the grandstand for sew.
eral days observing the opera.
tons OF the men arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Comets Casfoff
is Lions Star

Steve Kuzma, 20-year-old cast
off from the Clinton Comets, will
be out to show his former bosses
what a mistake they made when
the Lions take on the Comets in
pursuit of their third straight
Eastern Hockey League victory
tonight at Uline Arena. Game
time is $3.50.
Kuzma. the second youngest
of 16 children and a native of
Saskatchewan, has been q top
performer since joining the
Lions after being cut by the
Comets. He's piled up Is points
on seven goals and eight assist1
and Saturday night scored he's
first that trick" as the Lions
snapped their 1l-game losing
streak.
After scoring two goals against
New Haven last Saturday,
Kuzma appealed to Player-Coach
ALI Turner to put him back in.
Turner took it up with Norm
Dowdall, veteran winger, and
Dowdall voluntarily STEPPED out
to give Kuzma his chance at a
triple. The youngster delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Dallas Editor Says Navy
| Heads Cotton Bowl List

DALLAS, Nov. % QP.-The
sports editor of the Dallas Times
Herald said today Navy now is
regarded as the top candidate
for the visitors berth in the Cot
ton Bowl,
Sports Editor Louis Cox said
Nays selection hinges on the
Outcome Of its traditional game
with Army in Philadelphia Sat-
Iurday. He said the Middies
probably would not accept a
bowl game unless it beats Army
Cox said the Cotton Bowl was
all set to invite Navy last year
before it lost to Army.
Navy, Tennessee, Georgia Tech
and Syracuse are teams officially
under consideration for the visi-
tors berth against Texas Chris
tian, which has clinched the host
team spot.
Cox said Nays participation
in the Southwest Conference
basketball tournament Deem
Der 27-29 probably would help
the Cotton Bowl to get the serv-
ice academy.
Bob Cullum, Cotton Bowl
president, said Pittsburgh has
been dropped from consideration
as the visiting team because of
a game December 8 with Miami.
and that's too late for the Cotton
Bowl to wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

and Stairs sparkling job earned
Silent Sales a sweep over Falls
Church Furniture.
The standings: Miller. 25-14;
Pepsi. 24-15; Chevy Chase, 23-
l6; Silent Sales, 1916; Falls
Church, 20-19; Arcade. 20-l9;
Bethesda. 1920: Wheeler, 1928:
National Bohemian, 1925, and
Hicks, 1927.
The plot thickens in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League
Last nights doing brought about
triple deadlock for the lead
among George Deoudes. Ceramic
Tile and Thompson's Transfer,
with the standings in that order
according to total pins.
GIMME Siegel of Thompson's,
In shooting 152-386, moved with
in l3 pins Of the league leader
Rita WEIGH Of George Deoudes
Miss WEIGH. after a 355 tally
stood at 1852.
Others who topped $50 were
Beauty Logan Of George Deoudes
1853, and lInez Rhine. Miller High
Life. l38-357.
Sweeps were scored by Miller
High Life, Fleisher jewellers and
MPM Market. Other winners
we're George Deoudes. Thomp-
sons, Martin g. Boyd. Justine
Nicholson and Manns Potato
Chips The Parke Sunoco-Kot-
zin's Dress Shop match was un-
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Cullum would not indicate
which of the four left in the run
ming was the leading contender
but. indicating that they all are
being strongly considered, sale
communication lines would be
established for a quick confer
ence with all when games in
volving three of them were over
Navy GID plays Army, while
Tennessee 900 clashes witt
Vanderbilt in Nashville anc
Georgia Tech (8-D plays
Georgia in Athens, Ga. Syria.
cuSe has already finished the
season with a I'll record, its only
loss being lat to Pittsburgh.
The Cotton Bowl is waiting
until Saturday to make its choice
because of a rule in the South
eastern Conference, of which
Georgia Tech and Tennessee, are
members. that no bowl invita-
ton can be accepted before De-
cember /. Also, the selection of
Navy will hinge on whether it
defeats Army.
Cullum said the announcement
of the visiting team would be
made in the press box at the
Cotton Bowl Saturday where
Texas Christian closes the sea-
son against Southern Methodist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Tropical Opens
Season Today

MIAMI. Nov. % (P9.-Tropical
Park opens Florida's To-day
horse racing season today amid
predictions Of new records in at
tendance and betting at the
States four tracks.
An indication of what may be
expected came when 80 sprinters
were nominated for the $4,000
added Inaugural Handicap and
81 were entered. forcing a split
in the feature. to be run at So
furlongs.
1t will be run as the seventh
and eighth races on nine-race
program with $4,000 added for
each race. The feature is fol-
3-year-olds and up.
River Divide Farms Death
lon. who took four stakes in
eight triumphs this year, will be
high weighted at 126 pounds
and faces nine other horses in
the first division. Willie Har-
tack. the country's leading rider
will be aboard Decathlon.
High weight in the second di-
vision is G. and NJ. Stables Tus-
sic Patch. carrying 1l8 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Balanced Cage Squad
Brightens Terps' Outlook

DAVIS, who has more ball han
ding tricks than any District
courtman since GeorgetoWn'S
Buddy O'Grady. O'Brien, g.
feet-3, averaged IA points last
year.
The center will be Perry Moore,
high scorer on the Maryland
track team, but he's being pushed
by Wayne McGinnis, a 6-foot-7
farm boy from Hereford High
School in Whitehall. Md. Milli-
kan has great admiration for
Moore. a self-made athlete, but
with McGinnis towering 3 inches
higher than Perry, Bud probably
wouldn't mind if McGinnis would
push him back to the second
team. The Terps could use the
height.
John Nacincik, 6-foot-3 junior
from Brooklyn with a IA scoring
average last year. has nailed a
forward berth for the Virginia
game. The other, and Millikan
might not decide until Saturday
afternoon, is between Julian
CDoc) Weingarten of Coolidge,
and Jim Halleck of Elizabeth,
N. ].
Weingarten made The Stars
All-Met team in 1855, and was
high scorer for the Terp frosh
about half the time last year
He's 6-feet-4 and has 4 inches
on Halleck. the shortest man on
the squad.
However the youngster who
could make the Terps 60, and
could fill some of those pretty
seats in the still new field
house. hasn't been mentioned.
That's Gene Danko, a soph
from McKeesport, Pa.
Right now Danko will be an
early sub for OBrien, Davis or
Nacincik. You'll hear more of
him later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
FIGHT

Continued From Page CT
in the eighth and ninth rounds
until yesterday had been as
springy in workouts as a young
ster half his age t39 in the book
but estimated up 10 AZ. He
figures 10 carry is5 pounds
against Patterson, three less
than he packed against Rocky,
and his manager. Charlie John
ston. says he has trained
harder for this fight than for
any other
i've won II fights since that
Marclano incident" Moore says
Can a man be over the hill
wher he does this? Marclano
gave me a olaek eye but I didn I
get hit much He didn't leave
me for dead like he did walcott
Why. IN one sequence made
Rocky miss % consecutive times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Gerald Stair is cutting fancy
capers in the District Major
League. Last week, with the
Silent Sales team. he rolled 463.
Last night it was 4l2, for an
average Of 1855 for six straight
games, and it earned him the
league scoring lead. When Clete
Pannell Of Chevy Chase Chevro-
let, the erstwhile PAGER, shot only
$50 he dropped his average to
l26-l5 and Stair took over with
1898.
Miller High Life rolled one of
the poorest sets of the evening.
yet won two games from Bethes-
da Forty Alleys and chung to a
one-game lead. Abe Weinberg
OF Miller and Jack Barley OF
Bethesda paced their teams with
identical tallies Of 373.
Clarence Appler and Perez
Wolfe each rolled 395 for Ma
tional Bohemian and their team
mates, Ed Blakeney, Bob Mich
otto and Bub Guethler. each
shot 365 in edgine Chevy Chase.
1t was a tough evening for the
champion Chevvies. They out
scored the Bohemians in total
sticks by IL. with a set OF 1896.
yet lost two games and dropped
from second into a third place
tie with Silent Sales. Bobby
Lockhart tried valiantly TO carry
the chevvies and managed a
l52-424 count. Miciotto, in his
365 performance. hit the head
pin 80 consecutive times.
Sonny Weldon came 70 life
with a bang for Pepsi-cola. His
i4s-43S enabled the Pepsis 70
sweep Wheeler Restaurant and
move into second place.
ElwOOd Harding rolled is4-
600 for Arcade Pontiac IN 4
sweep against Hicks Chevrolet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Cardinals Lost
Good Prospect
In Air Crash

OMAHA, Nov. % (P).-Charles
Peete. the Omaha Cardinals
baseball player killed along with
his wife and three children in a
Venezuelan plane crash yester-
day, was regarded as one of the
most promising players in the st.
Louis farm system.
Peete, a 26-year-old Negro
Originally from Portsmouth, Va,
was on the spring training roster
for the st. Louis Cardinals and
the club had every hope he would
win a regular outf1eld berth. Bill
Bergesch. Omaha general man.
ager, said there was no doubt
Peete would make the grade, and
that "he could do everything the
rest Of them Tin the majors)
do"
Peete won the American Asso-
citation batting title last season
with $50 after he had been up
with st. Louis for a months
trial. He was handicapped dur
ing his stay with a split thumb
and batted only 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BARBiZoN VOTED TOP 2-YEAR-oLD
Swaps, Horse Of Year,
Walks on Injured Leg

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. % (P.-
Swaps. named yesterday as the
"horse of the year" in the an.
Inual poll of the Morning Tele-
graph and Daily Racing Form
has walked for the first time
since he fractured one of his
valuable legs last october 8.
The A. year old California
thoroughbred was let down from
a sling in which. he'd been sus-
Ipended since midi October and
walked from one stall to another
yesterday. He still wears small
cast to protect the injured canon
bone in his left hind leg.
Three veterinarians made the
decision to test the colts leg
and all said they were optimistic
he could recover fully. None
would say, however, whether they
thought Swaps ever would race
again. The vets are DrS. Jacques
Jenny of the University of Penn
sylvania. George r. Palmer, jr.,
of Laurel, Md, and Elwood
FODDER of Haddonfleld, N. j.
They plan to allow Swaps to
move from one stall to another
daily and gradually increase the
extent of his exertion by plac-
ing him in the sling and then
loosening it gradually, permit
ting him to stand without sup
port.
Nashua Second in BalIOting
Swaps was injured in work.
out at Garden State Park. He
increased the extent of his frac-
ture several days later when he
banged against the side of his
stall.
Swaps, who set four world rec
ords and equaled a fifth this
year. was voted horse of the
year" over Nashua. The 4-year-
old chestnut son of Khaled-Iron
Reward is the first California
horse to receive the award.
Owned by the partnership of
Rex Ellsworth and John w. Gal
breath, the 1855 Kentucky Derby
winner received 20 of the SO
votes cast, with IL going to the
Leslie B. Combs syndicate's
Nashua, and one to the D. & H.
Stables Needles.
Nashua, who received the
honor a year ago, now is retired.
Needles, the 1856 Kentucky
Derby winner, is out of action
until next year.
In addition, the ballots showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Swaps the 1856 handicap cham
pion, with 129 points, to 10l for
Nashua, and 81 for the Calumet
Farms Bardstown.
BarbizOn Tops 2-Year-OIds
Barbizon, who won the Garden
State Stakes over ID others a
month ago, was voted the q
Iyear-old champion over the
IWheatley Stables Bold Ruler.
Clifford Lussky'S Federal Hill
was third and the Bohemia
Stables Ambehaving. fourth.
Bold Ruler won the Belmont
Futurity, along with other majoG'
stakes. and appeared to be
headed for the early favorite's
role in the 1857 Kentucky Derby.
However. he stumbled in the
Garden State Stakes, and was
pulled UP. and later ran poorly
in the Remsen Stakes to lose
his chance at top honors. Bar
Ibizon polled % votes, with 3 for
Bold Ruler.
The Florida bred Needles, also
winner of the Belmont, Fla
Imingo and Florida Derby, was
named the top 3-year-old, fol-
lowed by E. Gay brakes Swoon's
Son, and C. v. Whitney'S Ca
Ireer Boy. However, Career Boy
was selected as best grass horse.
Leallah took 2-year-old filly
|honors.
Claiborne Farms Doubledog-
dare was voted best 3-year- old
Ifilly, while Amory Haskell's Blue
'Sparkler was named best handi-
cap mare; the River Divide
Farms Decathlon, best sprinter,
and Montpelier Farms Ship
hoard hest ctoenlaohoca,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
CompuneIIo to Get
Another Operation

BROOKLYN. Nov. % (R.-
Roy Campanella, smuggling catch
er OF the Dodgers. is entering
Long Island College Hospital
today to undergo a hand opera
ton tomorrow. Arthur Red
Patterson, club publicity direc-
tor. announced.
The 35-year-old receiver will
have bone chips removed from
his right thumb by DR.. Herbert
Felt, who performed two pre-
yious operations on campa-
nella's left hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Injured PimIico Jockey
Due for Release Todoy

Haight, the track announcer,
called to the riders finishing in
the race to steer clear OF the
riders who were still on the
ground at the clubhouse turn.
The jockeys took their mounts
to the outside and pulled up
sharply.
Thrown Twice Before
Snyder was thrown twice this
summer by the same horse at
the minor tracks but was not
hurt. Harlem tossed him at Hag-
Ierstown and Timonium. The
jockey, who lived in University
Park. Md, with his family be-
fore his marriage, now makes his
home in Charles Town.
1t was an eventful afternoon
Iat Pimlico yesterday and the
chalk players got a break in the
sixth race when Cedrus was dis
qualified from first place after
fouling Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Paper Tiger, the $3.50 choice.
The stewards flashed an in
Iquiry as the horses shot under
the wire after Jockey Pete An
derson was forced to pull UP
Paper Tiger. who was running
like a wild horse on the rail.
CedruS, who had grabbed the
lead from Thinking Cap in the
late stretch, bore over sharply
and hit Paper Tiger.
There was some question
whether Anderson had not used
poor judgment in trying to force
his way along the rail but the
stewards said that Cedrus was
at fault and lost little time in
disqualifying the Cedar Farm
colt. who was ridden by Joe Gull
none.
Yesterdays betting amounted
to 1868. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 28.-Jocke,
Joe Snyder, an ex-Marine anc
steeplechase rider, who at rs /.
no stranger to hard knocks
counted himself as a lucky young
man again in Union Memoria
Hospital today after his spill or
the turf in yesterdays fourth
race at Pimlico.
His injury was diagnosed as 6
Slight conclusion and he was ex.
pected to be released today after
spending the night in the hos.
pital.
Jockey Tony Russo, known a.
the "Arcaro of the -milers.
also was hurt in the three horse
accident which occurred Soor
after the start of the race al
the clubhouse turn in full view oi
the 1881 spectators. Tony was
taken to the hospital with Sny.
der, but was released after being
treated for a bruised hip. a cut
eye and loosened teeth.
Nichols Escapes Injury
Escaping injury was Jim Cow
boy Nichols, who rode Ardar
Lark. who fell over the spraWline
Hoiero, Snyder's mount, and Rec
Chief. handled by Russo.
The spill was caused oy a IAN
at the clubhouse turn. Hoierc
fell and appeared to roll ovel
Snyder, who never moved after
hitting the ground. Red Chief
fell over Hoiero and then Ardar
Lark went down.
Patrol judges. jockeys agents
and others rushed to the assist
ance of the injured riders as
the race. a mile and three
eighthS event. continued Raw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Suder to MANAGE
Griffs' Farm Club

Pete Suder. former infielder
for the Kansas City Athletics,
who retired last year after Is
seasons In the big league. has
been named manager o. the
Washington farm club az Kins-
ton. y. c. the Senator's an
nouneed today
Kinston IS in the Class 3
Carolina Lesguo. and vas added
70 the Washington farm system
which the club hopes 70 expand
only this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY


For the first time in Bud Mill.
kan's seven years as Maryland
basketball coach he doesn't have
IA big gun with the scoring po-
tential Of Lee Brawley, Gene
.Shue or Bob KeSsler, his past
stars.
But the 36-year-old coach has
more boys who figure to score in
the double figures, and on the
basis of better balance the Terps
are first division material in the
proven-tough Atlantic Coast
Conference.
Maryland opens Saturday night
against Virginia at Charlottes-
vile. That's not exactly an idea
opener, but with IA conference
games a must. and outside OPP
ponents such as Kentucky
George Washington, Navy
Georgetown and Fordham, the
Terps haven't any spots to pick
BY a shade, Millikan had his
poorest record at Maryland last
year, 14-10. but the season had
its moments, Maryland won the
Districts Big Three title in !
sweep. beating CIV and George
town twice each. whipped Navy
by 10 points, and numbered
N. c. State among its conference
victims in a TT league season.
The Terps will be shorter this
year, although there weren't any
at yesterdays practice
They will be a trifie shy on
experience. But there's more
bench strength, and more boys
on the squad with sound high
school and freshman back
grounds than Millikan ever has
had.
The starting back-court men
will be Bob O'Brien. dead
banned Saf-Shof orffef aod Mai,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
.Duds-Sons Gather
AT touchdown Club

The Army-Navy football game
will be viewed on television by
the fathers and sons attending
the Fathers and Sons Day" at
noon Saturday at the Touch
down Club.
Also on hand will be several
outstanding professional and
college football players and base
ball stars who will sign auto
graphs for the youngsters.
Door prizes and special gifts
will be part Of the afternoon
festivities.