davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
NEWBURY
Newbury United
Community Church

st. Helen'S Catholic
Rev Fr. James J. Moran,
pastor.
Masses: 8, 10, II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Double Pays $1,l17
At NurrdQunSett

PAWTUCKET, R. l., July II
lR.-The biggest daily double OF
the New England racing season
was registered at Narragansett
Park Yesterday when Sing and
Dance and Apline Prince COM
oined for a SLIT payoff.
Making her first start of the
year, Sing and Dance, a 42-to-1
shot, returned $3.50, 5000 and
$21.80
Alpine Prince nosed out Mystic
Gold to return 500, $14.40 and
$11.40
The payoff surpassed the
previous high of $947.4O at Suf-
folk Downs.
Just to prove the longshot
trend was no fluke. Some Score
won the third race to pay $3.50,
$24.60 and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Belgion, Youngster
Wins Jumping Cup
In Auchen Show

AACHEN. Germany, July IL
(R.-Georges Hernalsteens, a
19-year-old Belgian youngster,
defeated 70 competitors from 18
Nations to win one of the major
Jumping events of the Aachen
International Horse Show yes
terday.
HeInalsteens rode Duncan to
victory in the time jumping for
the German Equestrian Associa-
ton Cup. He cleared all %
jumps, including a stone wall
and a 12l2-foot water ditch in
minute. 800 seconds.
A. Dumont de Chassard, an
other Belgian. was second on
Caddi in 1:43.4, Carlos Figueroa
of Spain rode Gracieux to third
place in 1:46.1 and S. Passao of
Brazil. riding Serbatico, finished
fourth in l:46.6.
Frank Chapot of Wallpack
Center, N. j.. was fifth on Mata-
dor. Germany's Miss Hannelore
Weygand won an International
dressage contest on Perfumes
with 641.3 points. Sweden's
Olympic champion. Maj. Henry
st. Cyr on Perfekt, was fourth
behind two other Germans with
l6l6.5 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
MonmouthAttruct
A,415 to Outdruw
Jomuicu Program

OCEANPORT. N. j., July Il
R.-Undoubtedly there were
smiles in the counting rooms al
Monmouth Park today as it wa;
discovered that the New Jersey
track had outdrawn Jamaica
yesterday A crowd of 24.4l5
wagered $2.233,175 at Monmouth
while at Jamaica 20,983 bel
$1,7S0,e26.
The largest midweek gather
ing of the Monmouth season
watched Prince Morvi and Jab-
neh win the two divisions of the
$4,000 Longfellow Handicap or
the turf.
Prince Morvi. owned by F. c
Rand, jr., scored his thirc
straight turf victory in the open
ing division, going the mile ir
1888 The Australian import re.
warded his hackers, Of whom
there we're many, $740. 1920
and $3.50.
Although Jabneh failed to at
tract much betting attention ir
the second division, Jockey Wal
ter Blum coached the 4-year-olc
son of Bimelech to a length VIC
tory over Aeschylus in 1885
Jabneh returned $43.50, $171C
and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
\ Due 10 Test
Swaps Saturday

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July IL
R.-Swaps was due for a final
blowout and the probable field
for the $100,000-added Gold Cup
Handicap rose to eight today for
the big race at Hollywood Park
Saturday.
Altandor Stable announced
that its longshot, Blue Volt. will
race in the mile and one-quarter
test. Twice Blue Volt. a $4,000
claiming horse, has gone into
100000 races and picked up
$4,000 fourth place money.
The Gold Cup winner collects
a net 100000. Second. third and
fourth places are worth $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000.
Swaps. Bobby Brocato. the
Llangollen Farm entry of Porter
house and Mister Gus. Alidon,
Beau Husher. Honeys Alibi and
Blue Volt shape up as the start
ers.
Swaps, training satisfactorily,
took a gallop over the main track
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Two Horse Shows Offer
Variety This Week End

| classes for green horses, working
hunters, small hunters. jumpers
and juniors. Judges are Nick
Saegmuller of Warrenton ano
IDelmar Twyman of Montpelier
Va. Post entries will be the Or
der of the day, beginning at $3.50
am.
In the Maryland show, which
has justly earned its reputation
for keeping judges buster than
almost any show on the circuit
there are four people set for the
Judging assignment: Mrs. Jane
S. Ebelhare, Pottstown. Pa; Far
rel j. Vincent, Montreal, Can
ada; Jack Spratt, Westbury
N. Y, and William j. K. O'Brien
Bayonne. N. j.
Included among the entries
are all of Maryland's perennial
champions. Billy Boyce's Smokey
Joe heads the list, for he has
been Maryland's top pony for
four years and National cham
pion for the last two. Also to
be shown are Richard thinner
mans Nutcracker and Pinocchio,
from Laurel. Md: Harold Brite's
Indy Nutcracker and Pinnochio,
from Laurel, Md; Harold Brite's
Indy Sue, who won the large
pony championship Of last week
ends Warrenton, Va, Pony Show
for her Bethesda. Md, owner;
Martha Sterbak's Northlite and
Catch Me; Jean and Donald
Hebb's Uppity. reserve champion
at Warrenton; Todd Cores Star
of Arabia, and a long list OF
other pint-sized champions.
The pony show will be held
in the centerfield of the Timon-
ium Race Track. Stabling is
free for exhibitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
AT CHISON'S
ANGL f
By LEWIS +. ATCHlSON

Cincinnati's smooth second
base combination of Roy Nc
MILAN and Johnny Temple may
be a fearsome combination to
National League opponents. but
one of the Western Union
women teletype operators
couldn't help feeling sorry for
both of them = Temple espe-
cially.
Look at the skinny, little fell
low" she unused when the s.
foot-1l. 159-pound Temple came
to bat. He doesn't look big
enough to be playing in this
game
To give the lady her due,
Temple is not likely to be mis-
taken tor Rocky Marciano and
the National League book lists
Mcmillan as only one pound
heavier. But between them they
raped out four OF the National
Leagues IL hits in helping fash
ion that 7-3 victory over the
American Leaguers.
The woman teletype operator
thought Ed Bailey. Cincinnati
catcher. looked like a good
strong boy and she almost
swooned when 240-pound Ted
Kluszewski came to bat in his
sleeveless shirt.
Look at him." she gasped
Look at those arms"
That's Kluszewski," a friend
said
What sort of name is that?'
asked the operator.
Polish"
"Mmm," murmured the opera
tor. "All Polish people are big
even the girls"
But the best observation came
when a batter swung from the
heels and missed.
Il hate to see them miss wher
they put all that energy into it,
observed the lady. I'm bet thai
makes them mad"
Casey Stengei's ears must still
be burning from the criticism O.
his handling of the American
League squad. It's easy t
second guess a day later anC
from a safe distance, of course
but one critics observation made
sense.
LAS bad as Whitley Fore
looked" said this fan, "the bull,
pen coach must have known h,
wasn't right when they called
him in and should have tolC
Casey. I'd rather have seen Herl
Score or Early Wynn (both o
Cleveland) than Ford, the wa.
he looked"
Stengel also gave some pres
visitors the impression that h,
has less control over Micke.
Mantle than a one-share stock
holder in General Motors. Blu
the impression might have beef
misleading because the old gaffe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

trouble defeating five opponents
in yesterdays feature, the
Waterford Park, over the Charles
Town course. 1t was Albalu's
second straight victory of the
meeting and the 7-year-old mare
went the distance of about
furlongs in l:l51s.
Jockey Tommy McGovern'
two saddle victories were unusual
yesterday in that he won on
Navy Brat, at $3.40, to start the
$2760 double payoff. This was
the shortest price winner of the
day. But McGovern came back
later with New Dice, a rank out
slider, and brought the 4-year
old filly by New Moon Geraldine
home a victor at $44.20.
H. M. Halls Admiral CLANCY
broke down badly at the finish
after the running Of yesterday,
second race. won by At Request
The horse was making his frs
start this year, having been idle
since last october at Marlboro.
! Starter Harold Holland and hi,
assistants are being kept working
overtime here during the school
ing hours. A flock Of 2-year,
olds and 3-year-olds, who needed
manners at the gate, have tn,
starter and his aides fully occu.
pied in the early morning hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

Horse show exhibitors anc
spectators can find something
for almost every equine intereS
within easy driving distance o.
the District this week end-tht
two-day Maryland Pony Show
at Timonium, Md. Saturday anc
Sunday and a benefit affair fol
the Fairfax Volunteer Fire De,
partment Saturday at Fairfax
Va.
The Maryland show literally is
the meeting ground of cham
pions, for the Old Line State has
become the pony capital Of
America in recent years ano
the cream of the crop already
is entered for this, its most i'm
portant show for young fry
Sessions on both days begin at
8 am. and continue in three
separate rings until 6 pm, with
a wide variety of classes for
every type of pony and junior
mount.
Because of the unusual num-
Der of super-ponies in Maryland
a show in the Baltimore area
normally is too tough, compe-
tition- wise. for less experienced
riders and ponies. But this
show has given ample attention
even to this aspect of the sport
with an entire division fol
novice and maiden ponies, novice
Junior hunters and several novice
horsemanships.
The Fairfax event Saturday
has breeding division for young
horses. four pony classes. the
Virginia Horse Shows Associa-
ton horsemanship event and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Aussie Says Late Arrival
Will Handicap U.S.. Team

the hardware you may bring
back:
Both the 100 and 200 meters,
with a United States sweep
headed by Bobby Morrow.
High jump with Charlie
Dumas.
Javelin with Cy Young.
Shot put: Parry O'Brien and
Ken Bantum.
Broad jump: Greg Bell and
Johnny Bennett.
400 meters hurdles: Glen
Davis and Eddie Southern.
l10-meter high hurdles: All
three places headed by Jack
Davis and Lee Calhoun.
800 meters: Tom Courtney and
Arnle Sowell.
Pole vault Bob Richards.
Discus: Fortune Gordien.
400 meters: Lou Jones and
Jim Lea.
Decathlon: Rafer johnson,
And both relays.
Strong Lineup
That is a sizeable lineup of
potential talent and strong
enough to frighten any opposi-
ton on paper, at least. None
was pushed into the team. They
all had to compete against
stronger competition than they
will meet, in most cases, in Mel
bourne. because there is no
doubt that here in the United
States it would be possible to
select two Olympic teams in
track and field to send to Mel
bourne and they would almost
be certain to run one-two.
Although you have these great
athletes. your officials could not
teach our counterparts back
home anything in staging a
meet. In fact. it might be a good
idea to send few extra officials
along as observers to learn a few
things-just to make sure there
will never be another fiasco such
as there was in Bakersfield for
the AAU championships.
In Australia there is a mini
mum of officials and athletes on
the field. This allows the paying
public to see the finish of an
occasional event or two.
officials are detailed for special
events. Before it is due to start
they march to their positions and
as soon as it is over they march
off again. No athlete not COM
peting is allowed to remain on
the field.
Bakersfield, at the AAU
meet, looked like an old athletes
convention, or like the grand
parade at the Royal Sydney Agri-
cultural Show with a few beauty
queens thrown in for good
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

was under lot of pressure Tues
day, even though he is accus-
toned to fanfare and excitement
The day before, he'd been in
demand as a guest at a round
of functions. including a buffet
and cocktail party in Chuck
Dressen'S honor at the Woodner
When l come home" Casey
related to a friend, my wife says,
'Where've you BEEN Where've
been? He'll. this is the first
place today l know where I've
been. ! tell her."
The notion here, after watch
ing Stengel and his prize pupil,
is that the manager. who is
bowed and scraped to all over
the land now as one of base
balls great managers. is just
another Starry-eyed fan when it
comes to Mantle. He'd pay his
way into the park to see Mickey
hit one. Well, who wouldn't?
X y 4 y
The All-Star game could, and
undoubtedly does, make fans
out of some customers who can
take baseball or leave it alone,
and who aren't regulars during
the season. Funny thing, too,
the pro football players have a
genuine respect for their dia-
mond brethren. Among the
gridmen at the game was Slug
Witucki, former Redskins guard
who played in Canada last year
and has been offered contract
by the Baltimore Colts for So
but who may rejoin the Redskins
Slug's down to a svelte 259
pounds. Yeah, svelte! Did you
see the one-time Indiana star
when he was up around $50?
Coach Joe Kuharich of the Red
skins thinks the Slugger can
make 245 'if he'll punish him
self in training camp" If he
does, Joe says, Witucki can help
the team.
They'll have talk about il
tomorrow and maybe Witucki's
name will be back on the list,
|, although Baltimore has made
him an attractive offer.
x X
One last anecdote about the
game. One fellow we know dis
covered belatedly that his pre-
teen age son, unbeknownst to
him, wanted to see the game but
didn't mention it until too late
to get a ticket.
!, III take you the next time
it comes to Washington l6
, years from now" his dad told
him, trying to make light of q
, bad situation,
Sixteen years" replied the
youngster. gravely cycling him
. you'll be dead by then"
0 The boy doesn't know it, but
he'll see the All-Stars play when
r they come to Baltimore in 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 12.-The stewards here
cracked the whip again yester-
day when they set down Jockey
Walter Herman for five days for
q careless ride" aboard Polly's
Secret in Tuesdays first race.
Meanwhile. the three-day sus-
pension handed Charley Clark
recently will be lifted today and
he will be eligible to return to
the saddle tomorrow. and Jockey
Charley Mckee, who was
grounded for 10 days. will be
eligible to take mounts Saturday
Horsemen here were saddenec
to learn of the death of Hugh
dam Rehill, owner and trainer
who died Tuesday in Whining.
ton, Del. The horseman will bt
buried tomorrow in Philadelphia
While yesterday was a day fol
longshot players. the percentage
of favorites who have won here
Is still very high. Thirty -eight
per cent of the choices have
scored since the meeting opened
June 80.
r. j. Vernic's Albalu, with
Donald league up, had little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Pitching Gets
Credit in Three
SandIot Wins

Pitching dominated sandlot
baseball yesterday as three shut
outs were recorded.
The top performance was
turned in by Jim Shrode of
Atchison & Keller in the Gauzza
League as he turned back Swift's
Electric with a lone hit for an
80 victory.
Shrode, who joined AK a few
weeks ago for second half play,
was deprived of a no-hitter when
Dave Zatz singled with one out
in the ninth inning. Shrode. who
struck out eight and walked
three, aided his own cause with
"a single, driving in two runs
The battery of Tom johnson
and Jim Weldon combined to
give the league pleading Air Force
Jets of the Departmental League
a 20 victory over Columbia
Heights.
Johnson. who won his eighth
against one loss. gave up only
four hits, all singles, struck out
eight and walked one. Weldon
drove in both runs. singing in
the second inning and hitting a
home run in the seventh.
Ben Duvall and Bob Giddens
teamed up to pitch the Union
Printers to a 100 victory over
Silver Hill in the Industrial
League with Duvall getting credit
for the win. It was the fourth
straight loss for Silver Hill, first
half titlists.
The schedule:
Federal Storage vs.. colonials. West
Ellipse, $40
strick's vs.. Anacostia A. C.. Fairlawn.
MATS VS.. Lincolnia. South Ellipse,
oaoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
BOYS BASEBALL
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES

Minors
M. r. Realty, 9; BrishtwooC
Lions, B.
Union Wallpaper, 8; Bovella Plumb
erS 4
South Capitol Press, 10: Sandy Sues
Shop. q.
Shaw-Tvdol 3; Simon PTA !.
Wheeler Restaurant. 8; South Capitol
Press. o.
Banneker. 8; York Haberdasher, 7.
Bundy. 10; Lincoln Cab, e.
Majors
Mandell Chevrolet 2: District Hgts.. o
Banneker, z; Terrell g.
Irby. jewelers.. 8; John L. Young, g.
Brentwood Lions, 5: Parkview. o.
Barry Farms, 8; South Capitol
Press. g.
FAIRFAX RECREATION LEAGUE
Annandale ~, Oakton, 6.
FALLS CHURCH LITTLE LEAGUE
Western American MajOrs
PEPSI Cola, II: Falls Church Movers 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Moore Sturts Spurrino

GRAVENHURST. Ontario,
July IL P.-Archie Moore yes
terday did his first sparring since
he arrived at his Muskoka Lakes
training camp Sunday. He will
fight James M. Parker of Bar
RE, Ontario, in a heavyweight
match July rs in Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
No Help to Ashburn

Nobody can say the sacrifice
fly rule helped Richie Ashburr
of the Phillies win the 1855 Ma
tional League batting title. He
hit only one sacrifice fly in bat
ting 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
IN BIDDING FOR TIGERS

syndicate headed by Fred Knorr Ceft), 42-year-
old Detroter, is reported to have the inside track
on the purchase of the Detroit Tigers. A member
OF the Knorr group is Paul A. O'Bryan (right) SEN
I Lohnes & Abertson and resident of Rock Creek
Hills Md. He is counsel for the Knorr group and
If the bid is successful will become a stakeholder
director and vice president of the Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
BY KEN MOSES


Why ruin the chances of possibly
the greatest track and field team
the United States has ever f1eldeo
for an Olympics by getting it tc
Australia too late?
But that is what is going tc
happen to this magnificent team
that automatically selected itself
here.
We Australians know what il
is like to compete in the Olympic
Ken Moses. sports columnist Of the
Melbourne Argus. proises the Unitec
Stotes track ond field teom os the
greatest eVeF-but thinks its colder
opportunities moy be lost by failure
to get it to Melbourne in time to be
in top Shape.
games out of season-we have
been doing it for every Olympics
since they were revived in Athens
| in 1896.
From bitter experience we
know that sometimes a month
is not long enough to get &C
climitised before competition
starts.
I am not the only one con-
cerned about the late arrival OF
the Americans in Melbourne
Your track coach, Jim Kelly, has
told me that he would like to
see the team arriving a bit earlier
than scheduled. But all the
time the date seems to be going
backwards instead of forward
he said.
Leave U. S. November 5
Present arrangements are for
the team to start leaving San
Francisco November S, arriving
in Melbourne November 8 or 9.
You can then add another couple
of days for a moving in or a
settling down period which will
mean that II days before the
first track and field event COM
mences on November % your
stars will start training.
Again. say it is not sufficient
time for such a magnificent
team.
Right here in Los Angeles
there are two great athletes who
will back me up. They are Lloyd
Labeach and Herb McKenley
both of whom have made three
Journeys down under" both as
amateurs and as professionals.
They recorded world record
times in Australia. but never in
the first few weeks. 1t was al
ways at least a month after they
arrived although they were
striving to give their best from
the time they deplaned. 1 also
wildly remember a stride-for-
stride 880-yards event recently
in Melbourne between John
Landy and Lon Spurrier and the
time was 1:50 plus. That time
will not win an Olympic 300
meter title.
Could Win Is Medals
This team of yours could pos
sibly win Is gold medals at Mel
bourne. 1t is a team so good
that three Olympic champions
NAL Whitfield. Indy Remi-
gino and Harrison billiard and
two world record holders-David
Sine and Bud Held-did not
make it.
1t is a team so good that in
some events it could also take
all first three places.
On what I have seen. this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

r. j. Vernic's Albalu, with
Donald league up, had little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

Ken Moses. sports columnist Of the
Melbourne Argus. praises the United
Stotes track ond field teOm os the
greatest ever-but thinks its golden
opportunities moy be lost by foilure
to get it to Melbourne in time to be
in top shope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

programs, 10 cents for sanitary
services. 10 cents for street
lighting, street cleaning and tree
services, and about 10 cents for
fire protection.
The county is on the threshold
of an industrial development
program aimed at broadening the
tax base, now so heavily de-
pendent on residential prop
critics.
Mr.. Reese has reported that
to maintain the present tax rate
and meet the minimum desired
needs" of residents. an assess
able base of $1.2 billion will be
needed by 1858.
Being sought are the so-called
"blue chip" industries such as
electronic and pharmaceutical
Laboratories.
Industries now are being sought
whose activities are closely
aligned with those of the massive
National Institutes of Health in
Bethesda. the Army Map Serv-
ice, the Johns Hopkins Applied
Physics Laboratory and the latest
Federal agency to come to the
county-the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

constantly on their toes to block
encroachment of new business
into residential areas. Land is
protected by coming regulations.
RECREATION: In the county
are 1900 acres of parks, IS
neighborhood Fairgrounds and
% community buildings. admin
istered by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The county maintains an elab-
crate library system with eight
branch libraries that last year
served 1880 persons and cir
culated is million books.
Bookmobiles visit virtually
every neighborhood and school
in the county periodically to
take books to the people.
In the county are two publicly
owned golf courses, 10 country
clubs and many community
swimming pool clubs financed
by resident members.
Organized crime is virtually
nonexiStent. The county main
tains a liquor monopoly provid-
ing service with control through
10 local dispensaries. 1t nets a
yearly three-quarter- million dol
lar profit on the undertaking.
Cocktails are sold only at
country clubs and at three
restaurants in the county.
GOVERNMENT: Government
is centralized in the county
which has an effective council
manager form of government.
is the lack of incor-
porated cities in the highly de-
veloped suburban area.
Administrative head of the
government is County Manager
M. L. Reese. The president of
the council is Robert T. Snure.
Besides its multimillion-dollar
central office building in Rock
Vile. the county also maintains
police stations and service
buildings in Bethesda and Silver
Spring. Another one is in the
making for the Wheaton area.
TAXES: With an asSessable
base of $788 million as of last
January !. the county general
tax rate is 5000 per 500 Of
assessed value.
OF this amount $1.67 goes for
schools and debt service on
school bonds. The remaining
SO cents goes for county gov
operations.
Suburban area residents also
pay. in addition, tax rates of
4 cents per 500 for recreation,
los cents for planning and park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Fig & McKeever
Has Two Projects
Of 300 Homes

Two developments in Mont
gomery County are currently
being constructed by Fig &
McKeever, 864l Colesville road,
Silver Spring, a spokesman for
the builders said today.
Some 200 houses will occupy
the firms Rock Greek Forest
development, on Grubb road,
Silver Spring. when it is COM
pleted. About 100 already have
been sold.
In the firms Northmont de-
velopment, on Red Oak drive,
Silver Spring, a total of 100
houses is projected. of which so
have been sold.
In the residential construction
business here for seven years,
the firm has built approximately
300 houses during that period.