davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

OCEANPORT, N. j., Aug. Z
up. - Monmouth Park rings
down the curtain on its 1857
racing season today with Lii
Fella and Bolero U. renewing
their struggle for Eastern q
year-old honors In the $50. 900
added Sapling Stakes.
In his last start at Mon
mouth July 4, Bolero U. won
the Tyro Stakes and clipped a
fifth of a second of the track
record, but he's been beaten
twice since then at Belmont
Park. LII Fella Gid it in the
Great American Stakes when
Bolero U. had q rough trip,
while Jewels Reward-entered
in today's feature-won the
fremont Stakes, with LII Fella
second and Bolero U. out of
the money.
Eleven top 2-year-olds were
entered for the six-furlong
Sapling, which in the past has
been the stepping stone to
fame for such juveniles as
Needles, King Hairan. Battle
field, Artismo and Blue Peter,
Two years ago, the Florida
bred Needles ended the un-
beaten status Of Polly's Jet and
/ Decathlon and went on to win
the 3-year-old championship
in 1856.
Others entered today were
Hubcap, 1872; Backbone. 1903;
Chance It Tony. 113; Relaxez-
vous, 1903: Whitley, 118; Plion
ll9; Brother Snob. ll3, and
A Dragon Killer. l19. Bolerc
U. and Lii Fella both have l24
With II starters the purse
will gross $59.300, the winner
taking down $37.945.
Bobby Ussery rides LII Fella
but Bill Hartack is committed
to ride in Chicago and will be
unable to handle Bolero u
Trainer w. r. Mitchell is shop
ping around for q jockey fol-
Bolero U.
New Jersey racing moves Ia
Atlantic City tomorrow for SO
days. with King Hairan-the
1856 Sapling winner-the prob
able favorite in the $751;
King Neptune Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Graham to Train
Colt Quuterbucks

WESTMINSTER. Md, Aug. Z
R.-The Baltimore Colts said
yesterday Otto Graham. former
Cleveland quarterback. would
spend a week during the train
ing season coaching the clubs
young quarterbacks.
The former Browns star, who
led his team to 10 division titles
and z National Football League
championships. will arrive at
the Colts camp at Western
Maryland College. August rs.
The Colts claim three of the
NILS outstanding young quar-
terbacks In John Unitas, George
Shaw and Cotton Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
sAPLINc ENDS MONMOUTH NETTING
Gallant Mans Stature
Increases in Victory

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. z tR.-Gallant Man has
taken another big step toward
horse-of- the-year honors.
Making his first start since
he set an American record Of
BASS in the mile-and-a-half
Belmont Stakes June is. the s.
year-old son of Migoli- Mapideh
easily won the Saratoga Springs
purse at Saratoga yesterday.
Ridden by Willie Shoemaker.
who few in from Chicago for
the day. Gallant Man came
from II lengths behind to win
the 7-furlong sprint going away
by four lengths over Little Her.
nit.
Ralph loves English-bred
colt thus demonstrated he is in
fine shape for the Travers
Stakes August II. He was
odds-on at $2.70 and ran the Z
furlongs in 1:243s under 126
pounds.
Shoemaker sat tight during
the early running of the race,
allowing Maurice Newton's
Egotistical to take the lead in
the field of six sophomores.
Gallant Man was last after the
first eighth.
Greentree Stables Duck
Heaven was the first to press
Egotistical, then Commenda-
ton came UP on the outside to
force the pace Of the leader.
Still, Shoemaker kept Gallant
Man far back.
1t wasn't until the field went
into the lone turn in the race
that Willie dropped his hands
slightly and Gallant Man re-
sponded. With a quick rush,
the little colt began picking up
one horse after another and
when the stretch was reached
he had passed Little Hermit
and gained the lead.
From that point to the finish
line, Gallant Man was all by
himself. The Lowe colt carried
top weight Of 126 pounds and
increased his earnings for the
year to $l57.925 with yester-
days flrst-place purse of So, 900.
Little Hermit returned $50
and $3.50 and Tenacious $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

watched his horse. Bora. finish
second behind Mile Dianne
He then collapsed and was
taken to Monmouth Memorial
Hospital where he died.
Contract trainer for the
Carolyn X. Stable Of Irving
Kirschbaum, Deal, N. j.. Emery
had saddled II winners at Mon
mouth.
Emery was credited with tu-
toring Jockey Howard Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Truiner Emery, 46,
Dies at Monmouth

OCEANPART. N. j., Aug. 2
R.-Daverine Emery of Miami
Beach. Fla, Monmouth Race
Tracks leading trainer, died
today from ia cerebral hem
orhage suffered after viewing
the seventh race. He was As.
Emery, originally from Iowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Lee WrestIes Kuto
In Capitol Feature

Cowboy Rocky Lee will
wrestle Oyama Kato in the
main event at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night at Capitol Arena.
The supporting card includes
Betty Garcia VS.. Patty Neff,
Roy Shire VS.. DR.. Jerry Ora.
ham, Arnold Skaaland vs..
Adrian Baillargeon, Sander
Kovas VS.. Paul Gottlieb and
Irish Danny McShain VS.. Chief
Big Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

announced that Johnny Wat
Ekins win miss the contest. The
little halfback from Norview
considered the States out
standing player last fall. in
jured q hand last week before
start Of practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
BOYS BASEBALL
COLLEGE PARK
PONY IEAGiiR GHHn

PONY Y l 1 SisoS S SASfssSSOrrs
LEAD Sd'HS5: :st:otthrss.. d .! sIs Athletics
oil Ria;s i ssi: ,.d. sIty'' 3 Best
LEAGUE. PLAYOFFS
8. z. optimists, A; N. Z. optimists
X 8 =, optimists lead best of,
three series, 10,
N, Z. optimists, Douglas Rec.
reation Center. 2. n. E optlrnisti
virginia American LEGION
Front Royal, 81; Vienna, Q. Best.
'''"'' '%StEE.'I yEhNosN.;LEE
Telegraph Pharmacy, 8; Virgins
Hills, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Joel Wells In HospituI

MONTREAL, Aug. 7 R.-
Halfback Joel Wells and End
Doug McNichol we're admitted
to the hospital last night with
knee injuries suffered in the
Montreal Alouettes' 1890 VIC
tory over the Saskatchewan
Roughriders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Irisher DESTROYED

DEL MAR. Calf, Aug 7 (R.-
Irisher. 3-year-old Irishbred
colt who pulled up lame after
winning Mondays feature race
here, has been destroyed. x
rays revealed the horses right
hind leg was broken above the
ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

sensational apprentice who al
ready has clinched the Mon
mouth riding championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Case Hits 'Snob Illusion
Of Superiority Of U.S..

Senator Case. Republican of
New Jersey. said today Ameri-
cans can no longer afford the
luxury Of "our snobbish illu-
sion about the United States
automatic superiority in any
field"
He said he has detected hope
full signs that a new respect
for the educated man, for those
who read books, is emerging
from the necessity of overtak-
ing Russia's scientific progress
and from current efforts. to
solve the civil rights problem.
Appoints Educators
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at a luncheon in New
York, the Senator pointed out
that last week President Eisen-
hover turned to leading edu-
cational institutions in select
ing half of the members of the
new Civil Rights Commission,
as well as to find a White House
assistant on scientific research.
The New Jersey Senator said
the American people need a
wider public awareness of ths
role Of basic research as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

foundation Of progress and a
greater appreciation of the ne
cessity for constantly replenish-
ing "our store of basic knowl-
edge If we are to continue to
progress"
"All along the educational
line" he continued, I'VE need
to make far greater efforts to
encourage the fullest possible
development of the minds of
our youths and to assure that
talent will not be wasted for
lack of opportunity. If Sput-
mix does nothing else. It will
remind us that great minds are
rare and should be treasured
and developed. 1t is not too
late to learn this lesson"
Raps Waste
In deploring a lack of inter-
est in reading. Senator Case
said this country's high stand
ard of living has brought with
it more leisure time for most
Americans. But he said much
of this spare time is devoted
to watching television or ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Roturiuns Will Hear
Outer Space Expert

DR.. S. Fred Singer, noted
authority on outer space and
space vehicles. will speak on
the question ,"can the United
States Send a Rocket to the
Moon Right Now?" at the
Rotary Club luncheon 1918
pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
DR.. Singer. associate profess
sor Of physics at the University
Of Maryland, made the first
public proposal for an earth
satellite in 1851 and is rec
ognized by many as father of
Project Far Side. which re-
Gently sent a rocket to the
record height Of 2,700 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
800 teen-agers in a crowded
d o W n t o W n Washington
neighbOrhoOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

age it says will not stick to a
wound and will promote faster
healing. A pad on the bandage
consists of gauze with a thin
plastic surface,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Naval gunmaker unIoads his worries

did not happen. These Plans have looked after me
as if were favorite nephew"
What about you? Will you have to face your
medical bills alone? Chances are one in three that
you or your family will face bil-withn the next
twelve months! 1t could be big one!
Act now. Find out how to protect your family.
For free booklet write G HI and Medical Service,
Transportation Building Washington 6, D. c., or
call Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Improved Bundaqe

CHICAGO.-A surgical-dress-
ing company in Chicago has
developed a new adhesive band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Could you face five hospital bills? Frank Carr has.
Could you face these bills with minimum of
worry? Frank Carr can Why? Because Frank Carr
has unloaded most Of his worries about hospital and
doctor bills on to the shoulders Of CHI and Medical
Service Washington's Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Plans.
'The medical bills I've had in the past few years
could have put me temporarily in the red, says
Frank. Thanks to CHI and Medical Service, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

letic events and less frequently
dipping into a condensed YER
sion Of a current book"
He said he learned recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

For 1858, Rambler (the nations No. 1 car in
sales growth) presents IL entirely new cars in
three series :. Economy 6, Rebel Va and
new Ambassador by Rambler-a luxurious 270
horsepower Va.
The sleek new styling is as advanced in con-
cept as Rambler itself-only car to combine
American big car room and comfort with Euro
pean small car economy and handling ease.
Among major advances are Pushbutton-co
trolled automatic transmission, PowR-LoK
anti-spin differential, Four Beam Headlights
and Americas first full-dip rustproofng Gin
stead of old-fashioned spray method).
Most important are the better differences
offered by Rambler: ~ The best of both: Big
car roomy luxury-Small car economy. (2) Sim
gle unit construction-all-w welded, twice as
strong, far safer. Major reason why Rambler is
first in resale value. (3) Record penny-a-mile
gas economy az Shortest turning radius, cas-
lest parking. ~ Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin
Travel Beds. g. Lowest cost, more efficient
Al-Season Air Conditioning. (7) Fresh, distinc-
tive jet stream styling.
See the new 1858 Ramblers today-at all
Rambler, Nash and Hudson dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
STATISTICS

pleted is Of "A throws for 3l8
yards and one touchdown for
the Browns. and that tells most
of the story Of what happened
to the home forces. There are
Ia couple Of footnotes that
might have had q bearing on
the outcome blocked extra
point and the Redskins refusal
to gamble. But again it was the
sieve-like pass defense that
spoiled the day.
So now the Browns have
only a half game edge on the
New York Giants, who blanked
the Philadelphia Eagles. 1870,
and the Giants are in a good
spot in the Eastern Division
race. It could be that the
Giants Browns return game in
New York December is will de-
termine which team will meet
the Western Division winner in
the championship playoff.
Before that, he Giants play
the Cardinals, San Francisco
and Pittsburgh, while the
Browns must take on Los An
geles. the Cards and Detroit.
May Have Averted Loss
The unsuccessful extra point
attempt. q rarity in pro foot
ball. may have cost the Red
skins a $3.50 victory. 1t was
not a miss. for Bill Quinlan
blocked Sam Bakers place
ment following the Redskins
first touchdown. Looking at it
another way, it may have saved
Continued on Pc. Ais, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Bud Wilkinson
Sees End 10
Long Sireaks

NORMAN. Okla, Nov. 10 up
Long winning streaks in foot
ball are a thing Of the past.
No less an authority than
Coach Bud Wilkinson Of Okla
homa feels that way, and he
can cite you many good rea-
sons.
Last Saturday. Notre Danes
big line and alert backfield
ended the Sooners' 47-game
winning streak, TO.
The streak was the longest
in collegiate history, and dated
back to 1858. The Sooners had
another winning streak of 81
games running in the 1948-49-
SO seasons before Kentucky
ended it, 1877, in the Sugar
Bowl New Years Day 1851.
No More Super Teams
1--WE were lucky to get this
far before getting beat" Will
kinson said today. And / have
no doubt in my mind thai
there'll be no more such win
ming streaks.
! In fact, there won't be very
many teams going through a
season indicated. The levelling
process is here. and there are
no more super teams that can
go out 10 Saturdays a season
and win.
Just look at the top 10
teams. -Four Of them got beat
last Saturday. And there aren't
many undefeated teams in the
Nation today. The manpower
is getting more equal all around
the country. One big reason
is better high school football
material.
With more equal material
all around. any team will be
capable of getting up for ,the
one big game it's after. You're
just not going to be able, to
get any kind of a streak
started"
Ended Scoring Record
Notre Danes banking of the
SoonerS also ended a national
record of 1913 games in which
Oklahoma had scored. That
record goes back to the start
lof the 1916 season after Okla
homa Ann blanked Oklahoma,
48-0. at the end Of the 1916
schedule.
Losing a game is AN unusual
occurrence for wilkinson. Since
he has been head coach at
Oklahoma his teams before
Saturdays game won 101, lost
only 8 and tied 3.
The closest Oklahoma could
get to the Notre Dame goal was
to the 1S-yard line the first
time they got the ball.
Notre Dame, outplaying the
Sooners all the way and getting
stopped twice in the second
quarter on the l-foot and g.
yard lines, finally broke open
See OKLAHOMA, Page A-2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
30 80 Thriller Puts
Giants in Good Spot
Grozu, conneIl
Tie Redskins in
Stirring Finish

The Redskins played It safe
again yesterday and succeeded
in Tightening up the Eastern
Division race. but the $3.50 tie
they got with the Cleveland
Browns did them little good.
Hopes Of the 27.722 fans at
Grif1th Stadium, raised SO high
when the underdog Washing
ton eleven took q 1920 lead in
the last quarter. were dashed
when Lou Groza's 23-yard field
goal sailed over the crossbar
with only Is seconds of play
left to deadlock q game the
Redskins deserved to win. It
was 0roza's third field goal Of
the day.
Poor Pass Defense Costly
Tommy o'Connell the
leagues leading passer. COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Paul Brown was angry yester-
day after his Cleveland team
tied the Redskins, 1920, even
though some people thought he
was lucky to escape a defeat
that would have thrown the
Browns into a tie with New
York for the Eastern Division
lead.
81 want you TO know" he
said, pointing q finger this way,
that there is nothing to that
story about me trading Johnny
Carson to the Redskins because
he liked golf. It was an even
up trade-one good football
player for another. We needed
a good defensive back and the
Redskins needed a good Often
sive end. They gave us Don
Paul for Carson. that's all there
was to it,"
Children do not have to stop
and look in the village black
smiths door any more to see
the sparks fly. They may wait
until the Browns come to town
again and watch the coach's
eyes when his team Ia loses,
(b) is tied. Sometimes the
sparks fly even when the
Browns win.
Bothered by Crowd
Brown accused the under
signed Of "steaTning up" the
Redskins = especially Carson =
by calling attention last week
to the fact that Johnny was
dealt of to the Redskins by
him.
Were they pointing for us?'
he asked. did they play like
they were steamed UP for it?'
No more than they pointed
for the Colts last Sunday. he
was told.
boy, they really wanted to
see us licked?"
The Redskins?
THAT crowd out there. I've
never heard 1t so noisy"
You have as much noise In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
By Lou LITTLE

1t will be written, and rightly
that Notre Danes victory over
Oklahoma equals or improves
on any previous upset" in the
games history. AS a coach,
trying to analyze the manner
in which it came about, / ar
rived at some interesting facts.
In seven previous games,
Oklahoma had averaged 305
yards in rushing. In these
games the Sooners had COM
pleted IS of 81 passes, throw
ing an average of eight per
game.
In the Pittsburgh contest,
which 1 thought was Okla
homa's best of the year, Bud
Wilkinson's team ran for $40
yards and scored three touch
downs, all from passes which
in that game were effectively
integrated into their overall
attack. Further. / note that in
defense statistics compiled last
week for the Nation, Notre
Dame was not listed in the
first 10 against rushing or pass
ing. Yet Saturday the Irish
held Oklahoma. considered to
have the outstanding split-T
attack in the Nation, to 9a
yards on the ground. This was
surprising defensive ability.
More Accent on Passing
Just what the Notre Dame
defensive alignment was in its
many variations. I can't testify
not having been fortunate
enough to see the game. OBJ
viously it was a well conceived
and well executed plan, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Brown BIomes Writer
For Firing Up Redskins

Cleveland when the Redskins
play there.
They're farther away
Brown said, describing the
huge, bowl-like Cleveland Mu-
nicipal Stadium with a sweep
ing motion. They're right on
top of you here"
Did he mean Grifith Stadium
was too small?
mo comment"
Pressure No Problem
Nor would Brown comment
about the officiating, because
Commissioner Bert Bell frowns
on such things, but there were
loud and bitter protests from
the Cleveland bench when
Tommy O'Connell was penal
lied for deliberately grounding
a pass in the fourth period
The call was no worse than one
against the Redskins several
years ago in Cleveland when
Bill Dudley. racing for a pass
was knocked down and the
Redskins were penalized fol
grounding" the ball.
Brown said his team was
! lucky to "tie it up and get out
of a loss.
I'VE don't claim to be a good
football team" he said. I'VE
just played it out as hard al
we could"
Brown indicated that the
pressure Of the homestretch
| in which his team must face
the Los Angeles Rams, Chicago
Cardinals, Detroit Lions and
New York Giants in that order
See BROWN. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Sooners' Loss Points
To Need Of BoIonce

Irish centering their efforts
against Oklahoma's running
discounting to some extent al
least the threat of the passing
If, in fact. Terry Brennan
and Notre Dame did come ur
with something new in defense
and with such success against
the running attack of the Okla
homa split-T. then it may well
mean that split-T teams are
going to devote careful atten-
ton to working into the attack
more effective. passing to keer
the defenses they meet better
balanced.
And now that the long string
is snapped and the tension
broken, I'll not be surprised to
see Oklahoma start a new sue
cession of victories.
Fumbles Hurt Iowa
In a recent note to me, Bren-
nan wrote that Mick Pietro-
sante at fullback has been q
pleasant surprise" Whether OF
not the big fullback and his
mates surprised Brennan Sat-
urday. they surprised millions
Of football fans, including me
in a game well called and truly
won on basic football qualities
Oklahoma's kicking was excel
lent and might have been the
difference had it not been fol-
the defensive ability and de-
termination finally topped of
by Dick Lynch's well called and
executed touchdown play.
With the Texas Aggies join
ing Oklahoma in the once
beaten ranks, and with Iowa
Continued on Page A-21, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Step by step, the Cleveland
Browns and defending cham
pion New York Giants are mov-
ling straight toward a December
us showdown for the Eastern
Division title in the National
Football League.
In the Western Division. it's
not so simple.
With the San Francisco
Forty Miners turned to va
grants on the road: the Detroit
Lions rolling again behind
Bobby Layne; Baltimore's Colts
apparently back in stride and
even the Los Angeles Rams
Ibutting into contention, it's
anybody's guess in the West.
Only 4 Weeks Left
And there remain only -four
weeks Of the pro season to un-
scramble the mess.
The Western Division scram-
BILE looks like this at the mo-
ment:
San Francisco, Baltimore and
Detroit tied for first place with
So records and Los Angeles q
notch behind at IA as the re-
suit Of yesterdays activity. The
Lions. with Layne clicking on
II of "a passes in the first half
alone, routed San Francisco,
1910. the Forty-Niners' second
whipping in a row on a road
trip that will keep them away
from home for another two
weeks. The Colts. scoring 16
points in the fourth quarter,
downed the Chicago Bears. 90
IA. The revived Rams. down
I24-3 at the half, rallied behind
Norm Van Brocklin and Rookie
Jon Arnett from Southern Cal
ifornia to defeat luckless Green
Bay, 1927.
Browns Lead Cut
In the East. the Brown:
stumbled a bit in a 5000 tie
with Washington but with sis
victories, a loss and a tie they
still hold a half-game lead over
New York, 60 after q 1876
banking of Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh and the Chicago Cardi-