davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

colt owned by Hazel Rubin of
Charlton. N. Y, and driven by
leading driver and money winner,
Billy Haughton, was an odds-on
choice of the crowd of about
10000 in both heats. But the
favorite finished fourth and fifth
as Noble Adios, expertly ham
died by Johnny Simpson of Or
lando. Fla, came home to win in
2:01 and 2:0045,
Adioscot, owned by Walter T.
Chandler of Decatur, Ga, took
second money of $8,426.56 with a
80 finish. Adioway, from the
S. A. Camp Farms of Shafter.
Calf, was third with 30 for
S5,266.60. Canny Scott, from the
Castleton Farms of Lexington.
KY, was third and fourth in the
two heats for $5.266.6l and
fourth place. Bachelor Hanover
ran AS for fifth place and
S3,l59.98, while Buckeye won
sixth place and $1,053.33 for his
So finishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Noble Adios Gives Owner
Big Return on Investment

DELAWARE. Ohio. Sept. 81
tP].-Two years ago Paul Whom,
Chicago auto dealer, paid S34. 900
for a yearling PAGER at the Hempt
Farm auction at Mechanicsburg,
Pa.
Yesterday the same bay colt,
Noble Adios, paid him back S29.-
1927 for 4:014s minutes work
as he won the 18th annual $52.-
666 Little Brown jug for 3-year-
old sidewheelers at the Delaware
County Fair Grounds half-mile
track
Noble Adios. son of Adios and
Helen Win, did it in straight
heats just as his full brother.
Adios Harry, did two years ago.
Noble Adios added Yesterdays
stirring win to his victory in the
ST. 900 William H. Cane Futurity
at Yonkers, N. Y, for a two-year
return of $93,453. He won only
1851 as a 2-year-old.
Bachelor Hanover, chestnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Hurtuck Six Back
Of Shoemaker Now

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
81 Willie Hartack now is
only six winners behind Willie
Shoemaker. the national jockey
leader, after winning two races
at the Atlantic City track yes
terday 70 run his total for the
year to 275.
Shoemaker, who was not feel
ing well and cancelled his
mounts after the first two races,
has ridden 281 winners. Shoe
maker was the champion in 1858
with a record 435 and repeated
in "a with $50.
Hartack. who won the title
last year with All wins, piloted
his first winner in the opening
race with Quiz Mar at $500. He
won the third with Mig Bronze
at $3.50.
Swaps made his first appear
ance on the track yesterday
morning since he was scratched
in last Saturdays United Ma
tons Handicap because Of a
slight recurrence Of a foot all
ment. The California colt was
and appeared 10 % in
excellent shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Swaps remains undefeated in
the East, a status many OBJ
servers. including this one,
believe was preserved only by
his last-minute withdrawal from
the United Nations Handicap,
won so impressively from the
3-year-old Career Boy at At
lantic City last Saturday.
One obviously prejudiced
Swaps admirer from California
was heard to observe in the press
box shortly after the explosive
announcement on the scratch
ing Of Swaps: That just about
gives him the title this year."
This was interpreted to mean
that Swaps would be named as
horSe-of -the-year in the various
1856 polls. and implied that
through the withdrawal of the
California colt from the toughest
field he had faced all season,
he had cirumvented a potentially
dangerous prestige-reducing sit
uation.
There can be little doubt that
Swaps was in for a severe test
Saturday, even if he had brought
Hollywood Park, his favorite
stamping grounds, with him.
Not only did Career Boy run
a mile and hree-sixteenths in
1855 Us over watersoaked grass,
which was termed firm only be-
cause of the c. v. Whitney colts
impressive time, but Mahan, the
grass specialist who took the
measure of Swaps in Chicago
last month, beat exactly one
horse in the classy field.
X 4
Evidently Rex Ellsworth's adj
vance scouts had sent back in
accurate reports on the Atlantic
City turf course. After their
arrival at the Jersey shore track.
Ellsworth and Trainer Mesh
Tenney made it clear that the
grass course wasn't suitable for
Swaps.
1t probably never will be
known conclusively whether
Swaps recurring foot injury or
the condition of the turf course
caused Ellsworth and John w.
Galbreath to scratch their colt,
an action which was their unre-
served privilege under the rules
of stakes events.
But certainly Swaps did not
gain any additional support for
annual honors. No horse wins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Shaw Favored
Over Howard

Howard University will be a
one-touchdown underdog when
it opens its SD season of varsity
football tomorrow against Shaw
University of Raleigh. N. c., in a
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association game at Howard
Stadium at pm.
The role of underdog, a ia
miliar one to the Bisons in re-
cent years, is just fine with
Coach Tom Johnson. The How
ard mentor remembers how his
team, the pre-game favorite in
last years Shaw game, entered
the contest with an air of COM
placency. and emerged on the
short end of a 21-0 score.
Complacency wasn't the only
factor in last years game at Raj
eigh, however. The North Caro-
linians f1elded a strong predom-
inantly fires h m a n-sophomore
team which went on to a APP
season after a winless year in
1854. This years Shaw squad
will be made up of the same
players. and with another year of
experience they figure to be even
stronger.
One thing Johnson should be
able to determine tomorrow is
just how far his small squad can
go. Only IS players will suit
up for the game. and only Is
have a year or more's expert
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

the championship in stall.
Until Swaps takes on a repre-
sentative field in the East, there
will be skeptics regarding the
colt who seems to specialize in
beating Bobby Brocato and
Mister Gus in record times.
4
The upshot of Atlantic City'S
experience with Swaps, plus Ellis
worth's criticism of grass racing,
would make it seem that Mary
land fans will not see the Cali
fornia colt at Laurel in the
Washington, d. c. international
this fall.
1t would be far better, how
ever, to have the decision on
Swaps made early, rather than
to have his Laurel appearance
widely ballyhooed as at Atlantic
City. At least. the dedicated
horse fans would not be SUD-
mitted to another disappoint-
ment at the expense of special
tickets. reserved seats and in
some cases fat tips to head wait
ers for a favored spot to see the
wonder equine.
4 4 X
With the zippy days of fall
near, always a favorite time of
the year to go racing in this area,
fans can sharpen up for the
major autumn season at Bel Air
and Marlboro, while the leaves
are turning.
Bel Airs 12-day meeting opens
next Wednesday and will run in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page CT
among the Far Western con-
tenders. Stanford is at Wash
i1Igton State and the Trojans
at Texas in night games.
Jim Tatum's return to North
Carolina is launched against top
rival North Carolina State and
Vanderbilt meets George in
Nashville in important South
ern games.
Most of the MidwestePn powers
and top-rated Oklahoma wait
another week before joining the
fun.
Other major games include:
SOUTH - Virginia vs.. VMI
Wake Forest VS.. William and
Mary. The Citadel vs.. Newberry
Duke VS.. South Carolina, Missis-
sippi State VS.. Florida, Tulane
VS.. Virginia Tech.
MIDWEST = Cincinnati VS.
Dayton, Marquette VS.. Detroit
Nebraska VS.. South Dakota
Kansas State VS.. Oklahoma
Ann, George Washington VS.
Miami Ohio. Louisville VS.
Toledo, Oregon State VS.. Mis-.
souri,.
SOUTHWEST - Arkansas VS.
Hardin Simmons. Texas Tech IS
Texas Western. Alabama VS.. Rice
night, New Mexico Ann VS.
New Mexico.
FAR WEST-Oregon VS.. Colo,
RADIO. Baylor VS.. California. Den.
yer VS.. Utah State, Nevada VS.
Idaho State. Washington VS.
Idaho. College Of Pacific VS.. Col
orado AIM. Arizona Stat
Tempe vs.. Wichita. Montar,
state VS. North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
LeBoron, Dorow, Wyont
Ready to Oppose Lions
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

The Redskins will have three
quarterbacks ready to play
against the Detroit Lions in Buff
falo Sunday when they reach the
end of a six-game exhibition
trail.
The game will be telecast on
q national hookup and will be
seen in Washington over the
facilities of WTOP-TV. starting
at 2 pm. 1t will not be heard
here on radio.
Al Dorow, sidelined with in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident since leading the team
to a 1921 victory over the Rams
in the seasons opener, is ready
to 60 again. and Coach Joe Ku-
harich said he may be used
briefly. Eddie LeBaron, the No.
! field general. got back in action
against the Baltimore Colts last
Sunday after two-month lay
of, and seemed to have his old,
touch in throwing one touch
down pass.
Wed like to use Dorow."
Kuharich said today, land I
think we will send him in for a
series or two Hes been looking
good in practice and think he's
all right"
Dorow's kidney and hip we're
injured and two ribs were broken
in the crash that took the life
of his mother in law. He has
been taking it easy since rejoin-
ing the club almost two weeks
ago.
Freddy Wyant. southpaw rookie
from West Virginia, is expected
to handle the brunt Of the
work against the Lions.
Freddy stepped into the breach
against the Green Bay Pack
ers, when the Redskins we're
down to their last quarterback
and came through in admirable
fashion. A repeat performance
against the Colts probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Teen-Age Stars
Seek Berths In
Amateur Finals

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 81 (R.
There wasn't a former cham
pion or a Curtis Cup player left
today in the semifinals of the
Women's National Amateur golf
championship and a pair of
youngsters from Washington
State were threatening to make
a teen-age final out of it.
jeanne Gunderson, l7-year-
old from Seattle, met 34-year-
old Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone,
former professional and four
time Iowa State champion, and
Anne Quasi, l9-year-old Univer-
sity of Washington sophomore,
was matched against 22-year-old
Marlene Stewart of Fonthill,
Ontario, American intercollegiate
and Canadian open champion.
Miss Gunderson made the
shot of the day yesterday in the
quarter-fi match she won
from Mrs. Helen Sigel Wilson of
Philadelphia, 1949 Western
champion, 2 and /. After driving
into the rough on the 420-yard
18th, jeanne banged a 4-wood
shot over a pond and Clipped
in from a measured 65 feet for
an eagle.
Miss Quasi was eliminated in
this tourney when she was IS
years old. by Polly Riley of Fort
Tex. She paid back Polly
yesterday in the quarter finals,
2 and but it wasn't easy.
Wanda Sanches of Baton
La. amateur division
of the Tam O'Shanter
"All-American" tourney, evened
her quarter finals match with
Miss Stewart after being 2 down
at the turn. only to take four
puts on the long. narrow 18th
green.
Mrs. tombstone eliminated
Greta Leona of West Chicago,
H., 3 and /, to reach the semi
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Richardson Out
OF Coast Tennis

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81 up.
The Pacific Southwest tennis
tournament continues to pro-
duce upsets. The latest is the
victory of Gil Shea of Los
Angeles over Hamilton Rich
ardson, United States Davis Cup
player. by scores of 11-9. 1912.
6-3, Ga.
BY beating Richardson yes
terday. Shea not only dimmed
the prestige of the Davis Cup
personnel, but he won his way
into today's quarter-finals
against Ken Rosewall. Last year
Shea met Rosewall here and
beat him.
Alex Omeldo of Peru, who
bowled over Australians Lew
Hoad Wednesday, meets Herb
Flam today and Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia plays Ashley Coop
err of Australia. Flam reached
the quarter-flnals yesterday by
downing Sweden'S Sven David
son. 6-1, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Pittman Upset
By Jim Swiink

Jim Swink of Belle Haven and
Herb Swartwout of Washington
G&CC are the co-stars of the
Maryland State senior golf
championship to date, with the
medalist and the former cham
pions all ON the sidelines.
Swink, former senior titliSt at
his club, supplied the big upset
yesterday when he defeated
Gene Pittman of Congressional,
medalist and heavy favorite. 8
and 2.
Swartwout won. 5 and 4, over
Donald Hammond, 1949 titlist
from Green Spring Valley, and
for his two matches to date
has won by a total of IA up.
In other matches. A Herman
Stump of Green Spring defeated
A. Reid of Sparrows Point, /
up, and Ralph Thrasher, senior
champion at Argyle, won be de-
fault over Richard Whitley of
Chevy Chase.
Swink meets Stump and
Thrasher plays Swartwout to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Entries Close Monday
For D. c. Senior Tennis

Singles entries are to close at
II am. Monday for the District
of Columbia Mems Senior cham
Ipionships, which will open next
Wednesday at Army Navy Coun-
try Club in Arlington.
C. Alphonso Smith is defend
ing champion and will serve as
official referee in the tournament
scheduled to wind up next Sat-
urday.
The singles draw will be made
Monday night. with play begin
ming at 4 pm. Wednesday. Dead
line for doubles entries is 6 pm.
Wednesday.
Entries can be submitted by
calling Harry Ahrendts, Army
Navy tennis pro. at IA. 2-0400.
Entry fees are 81 for singles
and SIS for doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
SENATORS
Continued From Page C.,

Continued From Page CT
has whipped the Orioles twice in
three starts and wasn't involved
in the other decision.
The Senators and Orioles, who
clash here tomorrow night and
Sunday, have six games remain
ing between them and Washing
ton may need sweep to fulfill
a modest ambition Of landing in
sixth place.
Meanwhile, Calvin Griffith,
president of the Washington
club, was considering the future
Of Dresser. Although they did
not confer yesterday during the
Senators brief visit home, Ores
sen and Griffith we're scheduled
to travel here together today.
Dresser celebrated his 58th
birthday yesterday by playing 10
holes Of golf at Columbia Coun-
try Club with Dr.. c. Francis
ScaleSsa. A bakery sent over a
big cake and Dresser later hid
a dinner party for close frierds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Fast VMI Eleven to Test
New Deal for Cavaliers

faster, but whether we'll have
enough speed to offset their size
that's the question"
Jim Bakhtiar, the Iranian-
born fullback who was a one-man
gang while at Western High
School in Washington, is the KEY
to the Virginia offense. He will
kick extra points and field goals
and may also punt.
Three others who starred for
schools in the Washington area
will start for Virginia tomorrow
Guard Hal Outten of George
Washington of Alexandria, Guard
Jay Corson of Episcopal and
Halfback Ralph Kneeland of
Alexandria. Reece Whitley of
Conshohocken, Pa, will start at
quarterback, a weak, uncertain
position the last few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Bob Toski Holds
Stroke Lead In
Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 81
(P.-Scramble seemed to be the
byword in the $4,000 Oklahoma
City golf tournament today as a
field of 1876 sought to master par
over the tough-playing Twin
Hills Country Club course.
Gusty winds, slick greens and
difficult pin placements made par
hard to achieve in yesterdays
first round, and the same situa-
tions faced contestants today.
Holding a one stroke lead was
29-year-old Bob Toski of Hol-
yoke. Mass, who shot a four
'under-par So yesterday in what
he described as "the best Scram-
bling round" in his golf career.
A good example of his sensa-
tional play came on the four par
3 holes. He hit only one of them
in regulation. but still was 81
under par for those holes. He
Clipped in from Is and 80 feet,
and sunk a 10-foot putt on the
hard 14th which measures 1873
yards with traps to left and
right. He had 81 puts for the
round.
Another scrambler was Loddie
Kempa of Oklahoma City who
got around in 10 and hit only
five greens in regulation. He
had "a puts and IA one-putt
green's.
Two solid performances came
from Bill Nary, Wayne. Mich,
and Billy Caspar, Chuta Vista,
Calf. with the 3-under par 69s.
Nary missed putt after putt on
the front nine but still turned
two-under and had a chance to
take the lead until he over
dubbed the 10th hole, par 5,
and went for 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
OkIuhomo Coed Wins
Miss Football Grown

BERKELEY. Calf, Sept. 81
tP.-Donna Cason. a University
OF Oklahoma coed, is Miss Foot
ball of 1856, title she won over
Is other finalists, including
Helena Day of the University of
Maryland.
She was crowned last night by
Gov. Goodwin j. Knight of Cali
fornia after her selection by a
panel of five Berkeley judges.
Her first official act will be to
reign over festivities connected
with tomorrow's California
BAYLOR game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

opposition to the World Series
TV, then continue through Octo-
Der 8. The next day racing moves
as close as it comes to Washing
ton when the colorful Marlboro
meeting begins for IL days.
Marlboro experienced an all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Berries, Chestnut,
In TV Bout Tonight

DETROIT, Sept. 81 R.-
Featherweight contenders Mig
uel Berries and Ike Chestnut
open Detroit's fall fight season
at Olympia Stadium tonight in
a acknowledgement hereunder
tWRC-TV. Channel 4. 10 PM.
Berries. a crowding 5-foot-2
Puerto Rican, currently ranks
sixth among the l26-pounders
Chestnut, a New Yorker, is
ninth.
Although Chestnut enjoys a
three-inch height advantage and
a correspondingly longer reach.
the bout shapes up as a take
your-choice affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

time record breaking meet last
year in October. and there is
every reason to believe the COM
Portable half-miler in the tobac.
co country is in for another sue
cessful stand. just before Laurel
opens October "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
PRO FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
NIL EXHIBITIONS

NIL EXHIBITIONS
Tonight
Cleveland VS.. Chicago Bears,
Chicago.
Chicago Cardinals VS.. New
York. Memphis.
Tomorrow Night
Los Angeles VS.. Pittsburgh,
Portland. Greg.
Sunday
Washington VS.. Detroit, Buff
falo. N Y.
San Francisco VS.. Philadelphia,
Sacramento, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Anybody Want

They're pretty easy to get nowadays. All you
have 60 do IS lay few miles Of track
would you like locomotive for the children of your
city to play with? We don't toy but real 4O0ton
iron horse complete with be throttle lever coal tender and
whistle. But - you have to lay track.
The Deses have showed nearly all Americas 5000
steam locomotives onto permanent siding Instead of tossing
them on the heap railroad and civic groups have pre-
sened locomotives to Buffalo, Cleveland indianapolis, Hou
ston. St. Louis, and many other cities.
Irackayng proved tough for Indianapolis Old No. $751;
veteran OF the Nickel Plate Railroad first tried out on
dlsused ineruban tracks, but haughiy refused bulge
Finally new tracks laid and she's happy in her
permanent retirement home, Broad Ripple Municipal Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

kIAHL WdTHtF BIOLLltTB SLdF IOIu NE ne uIunL
care for all country music, but that Jimmy's
brand was Just the way he liked it,
Haywood Meeks CWNAAL-7 publicity chief:
"Alay all our visiting celebrities be as easy to
cork with as walker"
This was Clint's very first personal appear
Ance, Of course, and n remains to be seen
whether or not ABC's Tuesday night Western
star can take stardom in his giant stride The
people In Washington that he met-and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
WincheII to Woo TV
BIZ sHEILA GALLAGHER

Subscribing strongly to the theory that if
you succeed in any number Of ventures, you're
q sucker not to toss another iron in the fire,
Walter Winchell. the world famous columniSt
and ex-yaudevIlle hoofer will kick OF an NBC-
Tv package Friday, October u.
The announcement carried with it a flood
Of speculation and controversy in New York
TV circles. which sent this reporter tearing to
the city to fnd out what the veteran had tucked
away under his famed hat
As emcee he has some new plans for his
variety show besides rounding up name" enter
tainment (which he admits-after October IL
will no longer be new.
I'm the first place." he said, '1'm not going
to follow the same formal every week Some
weeks might not even have a variety show.
On such occasions there may be different
TV columnists on deck, who among other things
may ask the emcee to relate the most exciting
signal 80" he has ever heard tpolice signal for
crimes Of violence, and then he might get
someone like Marion Brando to act out the lead
ing role.
And when 1 have guest star on the pro-
gram" he continued, ''Ill have them do some
thing that most people have never seen them
do before-like Rita Hayworth might come
in doing the mambo"
Although he will have only half an hour
to tigsaw all his ideas into place, Mr.. Winchell
is not worried. II prefer a half-hour show. 1t
gives you more Of an opportunity to maintain
a pace.
Which brought us to the subject of the
Toast of the Towns emcee.
As to Ed Sullivan's charge that he will be
very interested to see whether the performers
on the Winchell show are paid going rates."
Mr.. Winchen said that everyone on his TV
show will get paid, and they'll get paid high"
Furthermore. he added, mo one will be allowed
to donate their salary to the Damon Runyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22


WALTER WINCHELL ED SULLIVAN
The fur may fly
Cancer Fund--they can give it to Sullivans
Heart Fund If they like"
'I'll have $4,000 each week to pay for the
works and after I've finished there might not
be much left for me but I'd rather give the
money to the actors than the tax collectors"
He went on with a CLINT in his eye, Further
more I'm in favor of letting all the stars appear
on Sullivan's show first, and If they make good
with Ed they may do all right with me-"
For the first time in his varied career the
articulate veteran will work without the benefit
Of desk or his hat "And won't wear head
piece on my noggin either" he declared.
Winchell said not long ago that his broad
shouldered, cross-channel colleague Sullivan
called him dead duck "But can tell you
right now" said the columnist with the high
geared larynx, "that feel very much alive
These guys can't seem to learn not to try to
kill the goose that lays their golden eggs. One
thing never see in print, because he never
mentions it, is that got Sullivan his first radio
job"
From where this interviewer sat- Winchel
indeed was anything but a dead duck. This
guy is a rare bird, and if he can bring video
his personal sparkle and charm he should come
across the home screen this fall with flying colors
thousands of friends he made in Columbus
Cleveland and succeeding stops where he was
just as big hit-are betting he will.
A happily married man with a daughter
d A4n - -
acting. This" he said, sis for me-"
Clint has looks, size, opportunity and-this
above ala sense of humor He'll be on Tv as
Cheyenne" next season, but don't be surprised
II he takes on few outside" roles in non
Western productions
Can't you see him in skit with George
Gobel?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

mentation with ideas suggested
by, Mr.. Chalk as part of a nine
point program to speed service
and cut costs. despite Mr.. Chalk's
retraction of an agreement with
Mr.. Keneipp to operate transit
only lanes on the streetcar
tracks of Ninth and Eleventh
streets NV.
Mr.. Chalk, who agreed on this
arrangement. rejected it as
likely to interfere with streetcar
traffic there.
Mr.. Keneipp said legal prob
lens might make it difficult to
enforce regulations designed to
keep private automobiles out Of
bus lanes. but he said it might
be advisable to try a voluntary
system" employed in Nashville,
Tenn. There are no city regula-
tons to enforce exclusion Of We
hicles other than buses from the
transit lanes, which are marked
buses only" he said.