davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Cornell and Navy Protest
Poirinqs in Crew Trials

! SYRACUSE, N. Y, June q
I(P.-A heated controversy over
the draw for the heavyweight
eight-oar crews, marked by
charges of injustice" and Gin
equality" erupted today on the
eve of the Olympic rowing trials.
Rusty Callow, veteran Navy
coach, and Harrison (Stork)
Sanford, the Cornell coach, were
the most outSpoken in their
criticism of the draw which
placed Cornell. Nays Admirals,
Washington and Stanford
against each other in the open
ing heat.
Yale and Wisconsin, two of
the other strong contenders, were
placed in the second heat with
Ia patched-up crew from the
Detroit Boat Club which admit
Itedly is planning only a token
race"
There are seven heavyweight
crews bidding for the trip to
Australia. The No. and No. 2
finishers in each heat qualify
for the semifinals, with losers
forced to row in Friday morning
Irepechage-or second chance
tests. The trials in seven events
Iare scheduled tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday on Lake Onondaga.
Injustice, Callow Says
"This is the rankest injustice
I've seen in 80 years of rowing, "
said the white-haired Callow,
who is coaching the Navy
alumni crew which won the
Olympic championship at Hell
sinki in 1852.
This is supposed to be a test
Of endurance but there will be
no endurance for Yale and Wis
consin. They'll be able to LOAF
through their heat and qualify
while we'll have to go all out
The losers also will have to dc
extra work in the repechage."
Sanford, whose great Cornell
crew won the intercollegiate re-
gatta 10 days ago and now is
favored for the Olympic berth
also said the felt the arrange.
: ment was too favorable to Yale
and Wisconsin.
Il think it would have beer
. more fair If Washington I OF
Stanford had been placed in the
: second heat" he said. 1.-THE
effect will be that some crews
will be forced to three days OF
hard racing while others will
have only two"
Luck Of Draw, Goes Says
: Clifford (Tippy) Goes, chair.
man of the Olympic Rowing
Committee, said the committe,
Z followed normal procedure anc
If anybody was favored it wa.
just 1.-THE luck Of the draw"
) "On early season perform.
, ances, we seeded Cornell anc
Yale" Goes said. THAT is, they
were placed in different draws
Then the Admirals were drawn
to see which of the two heat:
they should be placed in. The
others were drawn blind. / dom
know what we can do about it.
AL Ulbtickson of the UniversitS
2 Of Washington said he felt the
: draw presented inequalities
and added that he felt the mat.
: ter might have been avoided
with a little better judgment.
Il think we should let tn,
winners Of the two heats qualify
automatically for the finals anc
: thus avoid the semifinal races
-lFriday." he said. "Our purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

in these trials is to find the best
crew available to represent the
country. We don't do it if we
put an undue strain on them"
Detroit Plans to Race
The Rhubarb arose when word
was circulated that the Detroit
Boat Club entered the eight-oar
race merely for the purpose of
having representation in each of
the seven Olympic events and
had no expectations of making
"a showing.
1--WE paid a 500 entry fee and
intend to go ahead with the
race" said the Detroit coach,
Walter Hover, sr. IT'S true our
eight is made up of men compet-
ing in the other events-the sin
gle SOULS, doubles and fours.
But we believe we can do a good
job.
However, if our men in the
smaller boats move into strong
contention, we may pull them
of the eight and make other
shifts. I don't know what Wen
do until after the first day."
Yale's coach, Jim Rathschmidt,
said he felt that the fuss was
much ado about nothing.
Yale Ridicules Complaint
"This talk that we're going to
loaf through the opening heat is
ridiculous" he said. Were al
ways out to win and well be out
to win tomorrow.
The three-day trials open at
10 am. with the preliminary
heats going of in this order:
fours with coxswain, pairs with
out coxswain. single SOULS, pairs
with coxswain. fours without
coxswain, double SOULS and
Fights.
Repechage-or second chance
for losers-heats are scheduled
Friday morning. semifinals FRI
day afternoon and finals Sat-
urday.
Jack Kelly, jr., of Philadelphia,
making his third Olympic bid.
heads the single scullers. Charles
Logg, jr. and Tommy Price, the
Rutgers Cinderella tandem who
won the Olympic pairs at Hell
sinki, will try to repeat-as will
Nays great eight, with broken
handed Bill Fields at one oar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

DETROIT. June 27.-Rain is
a blessing for farmers, and it
also was a welcome way for four
umpires to wiggle out of an in
volved hassle here last night
when a steady pitter-patter ended
a 2-2 struggle between the Sen
ators and Tigers, erasing a rare
two-way protest by Managers
Chuck Dresser and Bucky Har-
ris.
The correspondence that would
have been dispatched to Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Costa, Chestnut
Clash Tonight in
.TeIevision Bout

Carmelo Costa's attempt to
retain his high ranking among
featherweights and Ike Chest
nuts bid to Supplant him will be
reason for action in tonight's
I10-round television fight at
Capitol Arena.
Costa, from Brooklyn, is rated
No. 4 among challengers for
Sandy Saddler's 126-pound title,
while Chestnut, from New York,
is unranked but knocking on the
door of the first 10 after a
series of good showings as a
semifinalist around New York.
(The bout will be televised
here over The Evening Stars
station WMAL-TV, channel Z,
and broadcast over station
WMAL, starting at 10 p.m.)
Both boys have lost split de-
cisions to Cherif Hanna, the
French champion, this year, and
there's some talk that tonight'S
winner will be rematched with
Hanna before the latter can
qualify for shot at Saddler.
"A part of tonight's proceeds
See FIGHT, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Seixas, Larsen
Win Matches
AT Wimbledon
Davidson Loses
To Young Aussie;
Richardson Wins

WIMBLEDON, England, June
81 P.-Two former American
champions. Vic Seixas of Phila-
delphia and Art Larsen of San
Leandro. Calf, easily won their
way into the third round Of the
Wimbledon mems singles tennis
championships today as third
seeded Sven Davidson was upset.
Seixas, 1858 wimbledon win
ner and 1854 American cham
pion. continued his strong play
to dispose of jean Claude Moli-
mari of France, 7-5, 6-3. 60.
Seixas. although he has passed
his peak as a singles player. is
seeded eighth in the champion
ship. He had little trouble with
Molinari after breaking his serv-
ice in the deciding 18th game
of the first set.
Larsen, 1850 United States
champion; played well within
himself in a 50-minute, 6-3,
60. 60 victory over big Hugh
Stewart of Los Angeles. The
Californian used delicate drop
shots and stop volleys effectively
against Stewart, who spends
much of his time on European
tennis courts. Seixas and Lar
sen are second and third in the
American rankings.
Aussie Beats Davidson
Davidson, Sweden's outstand-
ing player, fell before 19-year-
old Ashley Cooper, Australia's
third-ranking player, 6-3, 2-6,
I6-3. is, ca. He was the
second seeded player to go out
in two days of mems singles
play. Fifth-rated Jaroslav Drob-
ny, 1854 Wimbledon winner, was
beaten Monday.
Hamilton Richardson of West
field, N. j., seeded sixth and an
outstanding prospect for the
United States Davis Cup team.
ran off his interrupted first
round match against AuStralia's
Jack Arkinstall before the Sec
ond round began. He won Ga.
l9L7, 11-13, 8-6.
Top-seeded Lew Hoad of Aus
ltralia had his troubles, but he
bulled his way through to a
long, shaky second-round VIC
tory over Trevor Fancutt Of
South Africa, 81, 6-3, 7-5.
John, Fleitz of Long Beach,
Calf, reached the third round
with GO, Ga, Ga victory
over D. B. Hughes of Britain.
But Pablo Eisenberg Of Millburn,
N. j., went out in straight sets
See WIMBLEDON, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Braves Put Murff
On Disabled List

MILWAUKEE,, June 81 Dr.
The Braves planned today to
place Red Murff. $4,000 bull
pen ace, on the disabled list.
Murff, 34-year-old righthand-
er, has been hoSpitalized by a
back ailment for more than two
weeks. The Braves were told by
his physician that the lanky
hurler probably will not be re-
leased for another two or three
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
RedIegs' Votes May Bench
4 Solid All Star Favorites
Compy, Snider,
Schoendienstund
Bonks Trolling

NEW YORK. June 81 R.--
The free-swinging Cincinnati
Redlegs moved in to take over
the lead at five positions today
in the voting to pick the National
League team for the July 10 ALI
Star Game. replacing such solid
favorites Of past classics as Red
Schoendienst, Roy Campanella.
Ernie Banks and Duke Snider.
The latest vote count of fan
ballots by the Office of Commits
sioner Ford Prick also put Red
legs in the runnerup spot at the
other three positions to be de-
cided by the grandstand man
ayers. The All-Star managers,
Brooklyn's Walt Aston for the
National and New York'S Casey
Stengel for the American. pick
only the pitchers for the mid-
season attraction at Washington.
Temple, Mcmillan Lead
CincInnati's. Johnny Temple
took over at second base, edging
ahead of Schoendienst. now with
the Giants. by some $500 votes
as the commissioners Office force
hurried to complete the count
by weeks end.
Roy Mcmillan now leads at
shortstop, topping Banks of the
Cubs by about 10000 ballots.
while Rookie Frank Robinson
replaced the Cardinals Rip Re-
pulski as the favorite leftfield
choice and Ed Bailey scrambled
into near 10,000-vote lead over
Campanella. Brooklyn's stand
out catcher and three-time most
valuable player.
Centerf1elder Gus Bell, who
slipped ahead of Snider yes
terday. padded his lead to a
solid margin of about 10000
votes.
Vernon Stays Ahead
At the other three positions,
Cincinnati's Ted Kluszewski, Ray
Jablonski and Wally Post APP
parently still are within striking
distance. Big Klu trails Pitts
burgh's Dale Long, the only MI
star over the 100,000-vote mark,
in the race for first base. ia
blonski trails Ken Boyer of st.
Louis for third base and Post is
the runnerup to Stan Musial of
st. Louis for rightf1eld.
In the American, only first
base and third base present a
See ALL-STAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit-Wiesler (2-4)
or Ramos l4-6) VS.. Larry (4-S).
Boston at Chicago-Sullivan (7-3l VS..
Donovan t4-2).
New York at Kansas City (night)-
Sturdivant (4-1) VS.. Ditmar t6-OA
Baltimore at Cleveland-Wight 2-O
vs.. Score (6-5) or Garcia t5-7).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brookyln-Rush t6-3) vs..
ST Louis at New York-Poholsky
(4-5D VS.. Antonelli (6-6),
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (nightD-
SPAIN $3.50. VS.. Haddix (5-3).
Lawrence (9-0) VS.. Friend u1-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Halted Braves
Find Roberts Is
Back on Beam
BY the Associated Press

A few weeks ago there was
speculation that Robin Roberts
might be over the hill, probably
because Of overwork, but don't
hand any of that line to Fred
Haney and the Milwaukee Braves
today.
The big highlander from I'LL
Inois, practically carrying the
Phillies all by himself by win
ming 20 or more games in each
of the last six seasons, has had
it rough at times this year, but
the Braves will swear he's back
on the beam.
Roberts, who recently lost four
straight decisions to drop to a
5-8 record, pulled even at 8-S
last night as he stopped Mil
waukee's 11-game winning streak
with a five-hitter for a 4-2 VIC
tory. With 90 games to go, he
still has plenty of time to win
20 again.
A. L. Streaks Extended
Meanwhile, the White Sox and
Indians kept the pressure on the
Yankees in the American League
by extending their winning
|streaks to nine and seven, re-
spectively.
Getting another superb pitch
ing performance as Jack Harsh
man hurled a three hitter, the
Chicagoans whipped the Red
Sox, Al. posting their 18th win
in the last IL games. That kept
them within a game and a halt
of the Yankees, who beat Kan
sas City, "a.
The Indians made a comeback
to beat the Orioles, 4-3, while
the Senators and Tigers played
Ia 2-2 tie which was halted by
rain in the fifth inning.
Milwaukee's lead was cut to
a game and a half as the second
place Redlegs were rained out at
Pittsburgh. The Dodgers closed
to within 21a games by humping
the Cubs as AL Walker drove in
six runs with a homer triple and
double. Ruben Gomez threw a
Continued on Page CO, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Washington, 2; De
troit. 2 tcalled II
9th, RAIN.
Chi, A; Boston. /
Cleve'd, 4; BALTIC, 3
N. X, s; X. c.. 4
Games Today
Wash. at Det., 3:0I
Baltimore At Cleve'd
Boston at Chicago
N. Y. at K. G. IN
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at X. G. mi
only game scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
BY J. A. O'LEARY

The Senate subcommittee on
Government reorganization has
pigeonholed the proposal for a
new office Of Administrative Vice
President to tighten the burden
of the President.
In report he will file in the
Senate this week. Subcommittee
Chairman Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts, will recon-
mend that no action be taken
at this time on the plan. which
was proposed by former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover.
Senator Kennedy gave two
major reasons for the decision,
namely:
]. That the President has a
sufficient number Of officials to
whom functions suitable for
delegation may be assigned.
2. The administration has not
indicated to Congress any need
for the new Office of Administra-
tive Vice President.
Kennedy Urges Caution
1T is my conviction, and that
Of other members of the sub
committee" said Senator Ken
nedy. that Congress should al
ways proceed with the utmost
caution in its consideration of
proposals affecting the duties
and office of the President. As
the report points out, the Amer
lean Presidency was not intended
by its creators, nor regarded by
the majority of those who have
held this Office, as primarily a
ceremonial or co-ordinating job,
with its most essential respon-
Sibilities delegated to non elected
officers.
THE Congress should not take
the lead in diluting the Presi-
dents responsibilities or func-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Senate Group Drops Bill
To Ease Presidents Job

tons in order to lessen his bur
den, unless such authority is
actively sought from the Con.
gress by the President"
Alternative Proposal Studied
The subcommittee also studied
an alternative proposal that the
elected Vice President be trans
ferred from the legislative
branch. where he presides over
the Senate. to the executive
branch. The subcommittee
pointed out that this would re-
quire a change in the Constitu-
ton and should be given more
extensive consideration before
any conclusions are made re-
garding it.
Senator Kennedy said that al
though the subcommittee is not
recommending the creation of
the post suggested by Mr.. Hoo
yer, he said the former presi-
dent rendered another great
public service by focusing at
tention on the burdens of the
Presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page A-16
Gle in the Rain" will concentrate
on comedy in her TV series and
get away from the soap-opera-
type roles she has been doing.
Eddie Fishers contract at
RKO for Bundle of Joy" states
that he is to get top billing no
matter who else is in the cast.
Wife Debbie Reynolds, who CO.
stars. didn't mind bit.
jamie Powell. sporting a new.
very short haircut. told me that
production chief Bill Dozier Is
looking for a straight dramatic
story to follow 1.-THE Girl Most
Likely" the musical she makes
this fall at RKO.
Guess which is the best restau-
rant in town? It's the Universal
International cafe which loses
$4,000 a year but saves maybe q
million year for the studio by
keeping players on the lot for
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Sturt

SALT LAKE CITY.-First irri-
cation project of size was started
by the Mormons in 1847 when
they diverted water from q
stream to their fields near what
is now the area of Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

CIV SMUAT0M FOR PAAS new "SUPER-7s" T00l
This summer Pan American will also have been trained
for the Douglas SUPERB" DC7C) Clippers thinks to
separate Wright DC7C Simuato The Turbo Com
poundpowered Superb Clipper shortly be placed service
PAAs transatlantic and Hawaii routeS the latest model Of
of the worlds fastest longest range arners expert
ence in quietneSs too.
PAN AMERICAN WORLD ANYWAYS and CURTISS-
WRIGHT CORPORATION pioneered flight stimulation in 1948
with the delivery of Boeing 377 Smuator Based on its long
experience Pan American has chosen both jet and Superb
Smuators built by Cuss Wright provide the best in familiar
zaton for its and the comfort and safety for
tomorrowS passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
CURT|SS.WR|GHT

Before the first jet transport delivered Pan American World
Always will fly these fastest modern of Flying
Clippers to six continents, in eectronc SmulaorS built by
CurtSSWright
SimuatorS designed around the compartment Of
the actual aircraft they coordnaed train
ing for every contingency that might confront in years
of flying compressed into hours In the Smulato all controls
and instruments function and respond in actual flight Crews
the navgaona aids the actual routes Seasons
and weather change All the modern traffic control systems
reproduced with complete realism Thus conditioned
hexeS developed pilots and accelerated SEIZED
ue saving millions Of dollars thousands Of manhourS yearly
for the worlds leading airnes.
Only has had experience in developing and
producing all types of SmulatorS Simuaors for aircraft
powered by piston engines by piston engines plus engines
by multi engines and by turboprop engines total Of
Is CurtissWght Simulator types in production
services commercial II military This experience is reflected
in the performance dpendaby and fidelity Of Smuators by
by documented cost reductions, and In
creased crew ef6ciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Lucky Mel Races
To World Record
For Five FurIonqs

INGLEWOOD, Calf. June 20
(P.--Lucky Mel streaked to a
new world record of 0:563s for
5 furlongs in winning the $20.-
900 Haggin Stakes for 2-year-
olds at Hollywood Park yester-
day
1t was the sixth straight vic
tory for George L. Lewis colt,
who led all the way to finish
two lengths ahead of Royal
Academy. Mr. Sam s., Lucky
Mels stablemate, was third.
The old record for 5 furlongs
was 0:57 fiat, held by Miss Todd
and Encantadora. Lucky Mel's
new standard is the third world
record established at Hollywood
Park this season, Swaps having
set the Others at a mile and a
mile and a sixteenth.
There was no show betting on
che race and a minus pool of
$l9.9l7 was paid out on the
place wagering. Lucky Mel
ridden by Johnny Longden. paid
$3.50 and S2.l0. and Royal
Academy paid S2.lO to place.
The win melted Lucky Mel's
owners $4,000. The colt was
purchased for s27,500 last sum.
mer at Del Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

| STANTON, Del, June 29.--
Calumet Farms Miz Clementine,
the 5-to-2 favorite for tomor-
rows $3.50, 900 Delaware Handi-
cap drew the coveted No. post
position today as a field of Is
Ichampionship-mind fillies and
mares were entered for the mile
Iand-a-quarter classic at Della
ware Park.
If all Is get to the post. the
winner will take home a check
for at least 100000 in the rich
est race ever run for fillies and
mares.
The exact values of the Distaff
Big Three finale cannot be de-
termined until after the race,
since they are based on retro
active conditions covering nom
Iinator-breeder awards and alter
native nominating dates which
involved different fees. How
ever, the gross will approach
$3.50. 900.
There were no surprises at the
entry box today as Mrs. Ethel D,
Jacobs Searching and Foxcatch-
er Farms Parlo, who share top
weight of 124 pounds with Miz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

me enter it in the big races in
Florida last winer," the senior
Lone explains, "but 1 couldn't
get away from my job. How
ever, it's certain to be a big
financial winner at Manassas
this year and we are coming
up with a new late model car
for 1857"
Bill. jr.. the eldest of six chill
|dren in this Silver Spring family.
planned to enter the driving
phase this year to go with his
talents as builder and repair
man. Prospects of a new father
son racing team were delayed,
however, by the Virginia State
law requiring a racing driver to
be Is years old.
Billy still warns up the car
drive, though, and We should
develop into a pretty good team
by 1885," Bill, ST.. says rather
proudly.
The show tomorrow night will
begin at $3.50 with the first of
three 10-lap heats. A 10-lap
consolation and the big main
event fill out the card. and a
purse of $3.50 has been set
aside by Director AL Gore. There
will be no advance in admission
price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Track in Shape
AtCharIes Town

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
June 90 (Speciall The hardy
Charles Town race fans who
took a beating from winter
weather at the last meeting here
in February and early March
will back their favorites under
much more pleasant conditions
starting tomorrow.
Charles Towns summer ses-
sion Of 80 days will open with
the Inaugural Purse as the fea-
ture. This will be a test for g.
year-olds at seven furlongs fol-
a $1,000 purse.
The meeting runs through
August IA, with a daily post
time of 2 pm.
The racing strip which, like
the fans, took beating at the
winter racing has been resur-
faced, and horsemen who have
been working their mounts re-
port it has a good cushion. Spe-
cial B&O trains will leave
Washington at 1855 am.
Silver Spring at 1910 pm. ano
Rockville at 1.35 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Collegiate Golfers
Bottle Today for
Berths in FinuIs

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June %
tP).-Rick Jones of Ohio State
is the North'S last hope as the
seth National intercollegiate golf
championship swings into quar-
ter-f1nal match play today.
The eight survivors of the "a
Iqualif1erS make up a classy field
although several pre-tourney
favorites including Champion
Joe Campbell of Purdue, 1855
Irunnerup John Garrett of Rice,
and 1854 runnerup Cecil CAL
houn of Louisiana State we're
belted out in yesterdays 49,
holerS
Rex Baxter, jr.. of Houston
who led the qualifiers by six
strokes with 140, is still on hand
His opponent today is Jack Par
nell of Oklahoma AIM, finalist
In the recent Western Amateur
The other upper bracket match
sends Bill Foote of UCLA against
George Clark of North Texas
State.
Jones has Jimmie Hiskey OF
Houston University as his morn
ing opponent and the other low
er bracket match pits Jerry Pitt
man of Southern Methodist
Iagaints Sophomore Gene Looka
bill of North Carolina.
The two survivors Of today'S
matches will meet tomorrow over
the 36-hole route for the cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BusyWeek End
SET al Marlboro

There is a possibility of an
added attraction tonight as
Marlboro Motor Raceway be-
gins a busy week end of racing
comprised of a sportsman-hard-
top program tonight and q
motorcycle show Sunday.
Elmo Langley, 26-year-ol6
driver who has won five features
at Marlboro to lead the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club stand
ings by more than 200 points
over his nearest rival, has is
sued an invitation to any driver
in the area to try to beat him
in a f1ve-lap match race during
the six-event show tonight
which begins at $50.
The feature tonight will be
over the 25-lap distance for the
Bob Memorial Trophy.
The American Motorcycle AS
ISOLATION will supply the con-
testants for the Sunday show
marking the second appearance
of these machines at Marlboro
this season.
The first of nine events will
start at 1870 pm.