davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
|Wo|fpack Five
Serves Notice
OF Comeback
ny the Associated Press

North Carolina State. the
perennial Atlantic Coast king
pin until North Carolina came
along to dominate the league
and win the national title. Is
trying for q comeback this
season.
At least N. c. State started
out on the right foot in the
conference competition. Last
night. the Wolfpack turned back
Wake Forest 62-5l on a late
drive that increased a slim two
point lead TO Is during four
minute stretch.
The slim college basketball
schedule also was highlighted
by MinneSota's 67-66 victory
over Iowa State and Georgia
Techs 1864 triumph over Ala
bama.
In other games, Tulsa opened
by downing New Mexico Ann
62-56; Richmond beat Virginia
Tech 70 So in q Southern
Conference game: Nebraska
downed Wyoming n Sc:
Princeton defeated Lafayette
1912: st. Johns Of Brooklyn
rode over Roanoke 86-62 and
Louisville walloped Georgetown.
KY. 74-54.
MacGilyray Impresses
North Carolina State. which
had only TT conference mark
and was l5-ll overall last sea-
son. was ranked behind North
Carolina. Maryland and Duke.
in the l957-l958 preseason
league estimates. But the Wolf
pack appeared improve d
against Wake Forest. Particu-
larry impressive was Bob Mac
Gillvray. a 6-foot-4 junior, who
scored 20 points-nine during
States pivotal rally.
Minnesota's youthful 0oph-
ers. who spanked Southern
Methodist in their opener Mon
day night. refused to get ex-
cited in the face Of Iowa States
relentness ball hawking. Whitley
Johnson's driving field goal
with Is seconds left clinched
matters. Lyle Frahm had 81
points for the losers.
Georgia Tech jumped off to
a big lead behind the shooting
OF Bud Blemker and Terry
Randall and withstood a late
squirt by Alabama. Randall
See BASKETBALL. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
|pinlIico Opens
AS Worknlen
Clear Track
Sloppy Track Greets
Return After Two
Cords Are Cancelled

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.--With
temperatures expected to rise
into the high COS. racing re-
turns 70 Pimlico today follow
ing cancellation Of two success
sive programs.
The card originally scheduled
for Wednesday was TO be run
OF today. Workmen battled
until late last night to clear
snow and ice which had blan-
keted the course the last two
days and made driving condi-
tons too hazardous TO operate.
A muddy track greeted early
arrivals who learned that
they'll get the two days back
that were lost because of the
snow. The meeting. scheduled
TO close Saturday. December
II. viii be extended through
December II. In all. the meet
ING has 10 more days left.
pimlico officials borrowed
heavy road-building equipment
yesterday from Bruce Camp
bell. horse owner and breeder.
who also Is president Of q road
construction company. Scrapers
and scoops swarmed over the
track. removing snow and
dumping It into the infieid.
Roadways and paved parking
lots also were cleared. A few
horses appeared on the track
before the heavy equipment
went to work but the thorough
hreds were barred shortly after.
J. Fred c0lwill. Ptmlico's
See PIAfLICO. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
TRADE BY CUBS AMAzEs LEAGUE
Braves Rivals Burn
Over Steal of Rush

COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec.
8 @.--National League rivals
of the Milwaukee Braves ex-
pressed amazement. disbelief
and just plain anger today
over the five-player trade be-
tween the Braves and Cubs
that further strengthened the
champions heavily stocked
pitching stan.
II think that's awful" NUT
tered Roy Hamey. general man.
ager Of the Phillies. when in-
formed that the Braves had
acquired Pitcher Bob Rush and
Don Kaiser and Eddie Hass. a
rookie outfielder from Chicago
in exchange for Southpaw
Taylor Phillips and Catcher
Sammy Taylor.
what did the Braves use on
those poor Cubbies. a gun?. "
Harney asked. They were
tough enough before. Now 1t
looks like we really have our
work cut out for U.S."
Mayo Smith, manager Of the
Phillies. wouldn't believe 1t at
first. How can they make a
deal like that?" he asked. I'D
sure like to know"
Dim View by Bavasl
Buzzie Bavasi, Dodgers vice
president and general manager.
also took a dim view of the
trade.
1T looks like that will make
it that much tougher for us TO
catch them tthe Braves next
year" he said.
Giants officials appeared dis
gusted over the trade and COM
planned they had offered the
Cubs much more in playing
talent in a proposed deal in
yolving Rush.
Il don't want to knock a
rival deal" said Club Feeney
the teams vice president, but
y know we gave them a better
deal"
The Giants manager, the
usually mild-mannered Bin
Rigney. was more openly criti-
cal OF the deal.
Offered Thomson. Lockman
i don't know. ! don't know. I"
he repeated. scratching his
head. I'VE offered them 1--WE
players. including Bobby Thom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Lone Offering
'3-Woy Trade
To Senators
Bx . star stan Correspondent

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec
6.-The Senator's latest trad
ing effort is another Of those
involved three-cornered things,
this time bringing Cleveland
and Baltimore into the act.
However, there's no guaran-
tee Cal Griffith will be in a
mood to alter his eight-place
club.
General Manager Frank
Lane Of the Indians admitted
he is trying to negotiate a
trade which would send
Catcher Lou Berberet and In
fielder Pete Runnels to Cleve-
land and Catcher Clint Court
Iney to the Orioles from the
Senators.
In return. the Senators would
acquire Outfielder Al Pilarcik
from Baltimore and have their
pick Of ANY four Of II" Cleve-
land players from q list Lane
handed Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Football Coveruqe
On Rudio and N

Saturday Television
Giants at Steelers. wToP-s,
l p. m.
Pittsburgh at Miami, WRC--
4, 3:45 pm.
Saturday Radio
Notre Dame at Southern
Methodist. WGMS. 3 p. m.
Sunday Radio
Eagles at Redskins. WTOP, :
p. m. tRebroadcast $50 p. m
WEAM).
Colts at Forty-Niners. wWDC
1880 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Congress Expected to Act
On Minors Rescue Appeal
Bitter Fight on Sunday TV
May Bring New Hearings

added, however. that he was
powerless to remedy the stu
alton because he would be in
violation of antitrust laws.
The majors are impaled on
the horns Of a dilemma. The
Yankees. Phillies. Reds. Indians
and White Sox have agreed to
Sunday telecasts on a coast-to-
coast network by the Columbia
Broadcasting System. Bill Mac
Phail. CHS program director.
said he is seeking a sixth team
to round out the networks
needs.
EngeI Sees Ruin
While officials of those clubs,
and others who telecast Satur-
day games into minor league
territories last season, profess
ito be sympathetic with the
minors problems, they admit
jtedly are adopting the attitude
that IF we don't do 1t. another
club will" They declare any
concerted action on their part
ito prevent such telecasting
would be in violation Of anti
trust statutes.
Saturday and Sunday tele-
casting would kill the minors"
said Joe Engel. boss Of Wash.
ington's Chattanooga farm
club. People simply aren't
going TO the trouble Of going
to the ball park to see bushers
when they can take their shoes
OF at home and watch the big
leaguers."
Unless Congress acts to ex-
empt baseball from antitrust
laws in this instance, minor
officials believe their clubs will
collapse quickly. Refusal to re-
open the hearings and enact
restrictive legislation would
mean the majors would be free
TO telecast Unfortunately.
Frank Lane. general man.
ager Of the Indians. said. L
am convinced that what is bad
for the minors is bad for the
majors. Radio creates interest.
Television satisfies interest. I
am with the minors. but I am
in a position of being forced to
protect a major league invest
mer1t. Under the present setup.
If we don't telecast others will"
r Oficials of other major league
clubs, who get $4,000 for
each nationally televised game.
expressed the same feeling.
Any attempt to act in unison
to prevent the telecasts. how
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

against defects In materials
and workmanship without
limit to time or mileage
SNOW TIRES MOUNTED AND
DEMOUNTED At END or
EACH SEASON FOR THE LIFE
OF THE TIRES AT NO EXTRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec.
'6.-Baseball's minor leagues are
pleading with Congress to save
them from destruction. claim
ing that nationally televised
games by the majors on Satur-
days and Sundays will choke
the remaining life from their
.emaciated structure.
1t is highly probable that the
House Antitrust Subcommittee
will reopen hearings on the
matter and strive TO settle an
issue which has split basebaII's
ranks. Minor league officials
angrily are charging the majors
with greed.
Frank Shaughnessy. prea-
dent Of the International
League. served as spokesman
for a three-man committee
which appeared before Amer
lean and National League meet
ings yesterday. declaring. This
is plain greed. and If you don't
stop we're going to fight. fight,
fight"
Calls for Hearing
To Representatives Emanue
Cellar. Democrat of N. Y, and
Kenneth Heating. Republican
of New York. ShaughneSsy
wired: "Telecasts would in.
wade the rights Of the minor,
and seriously affect attendance
Such telecasts and the result
ing loss Of revenue from de
creased attendance coulc
cause the end of minor league
baseball in America. The
minors request an opportunity
to present their views TO the
House Judiciary Committee
and request the reopening OF
baseball hearings for this pur-
pose"
Shaughnessy. a respected
long time minor league Official
was accompanied TO the meet
ings by Bob Howsam. president
OF the Denver club which has a
working agreement with the
Yankees. and Frank J. Horton
president Of the community
owned Rochester, N. Y, club
Prick POwerless
Commissioner Ford Prick Is
in sympathy with the minors
Il hope those major league
club officials who are selling
out to the networks do not
sleep WELL" Prick said. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
IRISH IN TEXAS FOR SMU CANE

Coach Terry Brennan Noe winds its football
season against Southern Methodist at Dallas tomorrow shown ef
with Bob Williams his quarterback Backed Coach Hank
gh shortly after the Irish squad city
Dame favored to but will have to with the passing Don
Meredith sensational sophomore who has completion
Of 7S6 with 81 season.
while the SMU 44-1.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Hancock Refuses
81 Million Offer
By Kerr for Nudir

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 6 (R.-
The trainer of Nadir, recent
winner of the Garden State
Stakes, said yesterday a 81
million offer for the 2-year-old
colt was turned down five days
ago by Arthur B. Hancock, jr.
Trainer Moody Jolley said
the offer was made by Travis
M. Kerr, Oklahoma oil man,
Hancock. operator of Claiborne
Farm at Paris. KY, sold Kerr
the 3-year-old Round Table in
February for a reported $l75,-
600 with rs per cent interest
retained for stud purposes.
After the s277,l50 Garden
State, Hancock disclosed that
Kerr had shown interest a week
or 10 days before the 2-year-old
race in dickering for Nadir.
But. their representative
didn't make any definite offer,
and I wasn't particularly inter-
ested in selling him and set no
price," Hancock said.
Hancock retired Nadir, a son
of Nasrullah- Gallita, for the
season after the Garden State
and said his big aim was to win
the Kentucky Derby. He owns
the Claiborne Breeding Farm
at Paris, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

and completed two Of three
passes for 26 yards.
He leads Tennessee in total
offense with 567 yards-372
rushing and 1876 on IA pass
competitions out Of Is losses.
He has scored six touchdowns.
But it is Gordon's kicking
that brings the widest smile to
Wyatt's face. The stockily built
youth has punted 10 times for
a 42.9-yard average.
Tennessee employs the quick
kick as an offensive weapon and
Gordon has few, If any, peers in
this type punt. Georgia Tech
followers still shake their heads
in disbelief when they recall a
74-yard beauty he got of to
Techs 2-yard-line in the Vols
60 contest of the Yellow jack
cts last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Misty Flight
Ren1sen Victor

Wheatley Stables Misty
Flight outgamed w. Arnold
Hangers Whitley in the 44th
running of the $29.150 Remsen
Stakes before a big election
day crowd of 5000 at Jamaica
race track yesterday.
The chestnut 2-year-old son
Of Princequillo- Grey Flight won
by a neck in the good time OF
LAS for the mile and a six
teenth. Whitley finished Az
lengths ahead of the Fox
catcher Farms Rose Trellis.
Misty Flight was always in
contention, with Eddie Arcaro
moving him to the lead by
about the three-eighths pole
Whitley. ridden by Ismael
Valenzuela, made a strong
charge along the rail and ap-
peared to have gained the lead
but in the final so yards Misty
Flight responded to Arcaro's
pressure.
Misty Flight earned a net
purse of $4,000 in scoring his
third victory and first stakes
triumph of the season for Mrs,
Henry C. Phipps, mistress Of
Wheatley Stable.
Misty Flight paid $4.60, $500
and $3.50. Whitley returned
81 and $3.50, and Rose Trellis
was 1920 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
700 IMPROBABLE FOR MOVIES
international Called
Most Expensive Race

entered a horse. the first time
the royal colors had raced any,
where outside of England. That
year the American favorite,
High Gun. had to be with
drawn at the last minute be-
cause of a training accident.
There was a frantic tele-
phone call to C. v. Whitney
to ask whether his Fisherman
was still in training. He was.
Would Mr.. Whitney be willing
to race him in the Interna-
tional? He would, and within
six hours the Whitney horse
was vanned to Laurel.
Fisherman became the first,
and to date, only American
winner of the International.
The Queens horse finished
last"
The fourth running in 1855
produced the famous finish be-
tween two Venezuelan horses
j. F. Siccardi's Prendase earned
his invitation to Laurel, all ex-
penses paid, by winning the
Simon Bolivar, Venezuela's
most important race.
Wins After Late Bid
But the owners Of Ell Chama
who finished third in that race
cabled Schapiro, stating that
theirs was the better horse and
could prove tiff invited. The
horse, Ell Chama. got a belated
bid, but at his owners expense
He defeated Prendase by a
short head in the most thrill
ing finish yet seen in the Inter-
national, to make expenses.
Last years fifth running gave
Sir Winston Churchill a chance
to make one Of his famous off,
the-cuff remarks to the Queen
after his LePretendant finished
dead last in a field Of 10.
Nov we have a common dis
tinction," the former Prime
Minister is reported to have
told the Queen. Both of our
horses ran last in the Wash
ington, D. c., International"
Now that Sputniks are cir
cling the globe in SO minutes
Schapiro said, there is no tell
ing what the future holds fol-
horse racing.
But you may be sure of one
thing" he stated, 81 am not
suggesting interplanetary rae
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Buffalo, Louisville
Proposed by Bell
AS New NIL Sites

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6 (R.
Buffalo and Louisville may
be the next two teams added
to an expanded National Foot
ball League if a proposal by
Commissioner Bert Bell is ac-
cepted at the circuits annual
meeting in January.
Bell said he would propose
adding two clubs to the 10
team league, and that Buffalo
and Louisville seemed to be
the best prospects. He added,
however, that even if his idea
is accepted it would be 1860 at
the earliest before the new
franchises could be activated
because of personnel problems.
Bell said he opposed adding
new teams until present men,
bers were somewhat equal in
ability. He felt the last-place
teams should be good enough
to win at least three of their
IL league games. Thus far, he
pointed out, no team has won
less than two of six games
played to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Sports Fete Slated
At Hebrew Home

The Hebrew Home for the
Aged Mems Club will hold its
annual sports award program
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
home, HAS Spring road NV.
Lou Gevinson, former out
standing featherweight boxer
will receive an award for hav-
ing done the most for amateur
sports. Burr Grim, Maryland's
Atlantic Coast Conference dis
lance champion, will receive an
award as the areas outstanding
athlete, while the Woodmont
Country Clubs golf team will
get the Rich Memorial Trophy
for winning a team match
against Indian Spring and Nor
beck.
Eddie LeBaron, Jim Podoley
and Joe Scudero of the Red
skins will present other awards.
The presentations will be made
following a color movie of last
years world championship pro
football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
saddled Niederlander in 1852
and Ataturk II in 1855.
Both Niederlander, who was
fourth, and Ataturk II, who was
seventh. were owned by Baron
Henry Thyssen, whose colors
will be carried by Nisos. Won
Borcke believes he will saddle
his strongest threat in this
years international.
Georges Pelat, trainer of
Roger Saints Denisy, and his
rider. Guy Chancellor, who rode
Master Boing to victory last
fall, are due at Laurel later to-
day. Alec Head, who trains
Prince Ally Khan's Rose Royale
II, also is expected later today.
Meanwhile. Laurels atend-
ance and betting is running
well ahead Of last falls meet
ing. with the gate up about 80
per cent and wagering slightly
better.
The handle reached 1888, $40
as l0.847 fans turned out yes
terday for the fifth program Of
the ll-day meeting which ends
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Development Of Gordon
Has Raised Vols Stock

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 6
R.-The steady development
Of Bobby Gordon as do-it-all
tailback has projected Tennes-
zee back into college footballs
) top 10 and a possible post-sea-
son bowl bid.
The Volunteers, who meet
revitalized Georgia Tech here
Saturday. opened the season
favored to retain their South
eastern Conference champion
ship and return to a major
bowl.
Coach Bowden Wyatt, &C
claimed as coach of the year"
after directing Tennesse
through an undefeated season
and the SEC title in 1856, pro-
tested he didn't have the per-
sonnel.
Specifically, he noted the alb
sence Of any take-charge tall
back to replace departed ALL
America Johnny Majors.
Gordon Takes Over
Third-ranked Auburn beat
Tennessee, TO, in the season
opener and, except for excellent
defensive play by Tennessee's
line, the game probably would
have turned into a rout.
Scouts and opposing coaches
who saw Tennessee's inept Of
fensive performance against
Auburn agreed readily with
Wyatt the Vols were headed no.
where unless the tailback prob
lem was solved.
In Tennessee's single wing
system. the tailback calls sig
mails. punts. passes and does
most Of the running.
f In the second game against
Mississippi State, the Vols
single wing attack was stalled
cold for three quarters. But in
The fourth period Wyatt called
s'on Gordon. 190-pound senior
from Pulaski, Tenn, who had
been standing in Majors shad-
. ow for two seasons.
Excels as Punter
Gordon promptly rallied the
Vols for a 75-yard touchdown
march. Later, he grabbed a
State kick and dashed IS yards
for a six-pointef that gave Ten
Y1essee a 1919 victory.
Since then Gordon has been
the Sparkplug in Tennessee's
successive victories over Chat
tanooga, Alabama, Maryland
and North Carolina to boost the
Vols to ninth place in the AS
ISOLATED Press weekly poll.
Take Tennessee's $50 romp
over the Tar Heels last Satur-
day. The first time Tennessee
got the ball it marched 40 yards
BY land for a touchdown, Cor
don racing over from the five.
The sally took nine plays and
Gordon carried the ball seven
times for 43 yards. In all, he
picked up l23 yards in "a rushes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Frick Holds Talks
On Coast Problems

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (R.-
The Pacific Coast Leagues
many problems, born of the
major league moves TO San
Francisco and Los Angeles, will
be discussed at a meeting OF
interested parties" with Com
missioner Ford Prick here to-
morrow.
I'VE will discuss the reor-
ganization Of the Pacific Coast
League and questions of re-
alignment" Prick said. There
was no mention of damages
although the Coast League has
voted to consider realignment
and compensation as a pack
age.
Prick said representatives oil
the Coast League. the National
Association governing body OF
the minors) and the, Giants
and Dodgers would at ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Boyer Leading
IMongrum Tourney
with Sub Par 68

APPLE VALLEY, Calf, Nov
Is R.-George Bayer, who fin
ished with a hot streak in
frigid weather, shot a 3-under-
par So for a stroke lead yester-
day in the $4,000 Lloyd Man.
grum clambake golf tourna-
ment.
Bayer. of Dallas. climaxed his
effort with an eagle three on
the last hole. That gave him q
one-stroke advantage over Mike
Souchak. Grossinger, N. Y, who
shot 1886.
Tied for third at 10 were Ed
(Porky) Oliver, Canton, Mass.
30 Winniger, Odessa, Tex;
Fred Hawkins, Ell Paso, Tex,
and Ernie Vossler, Midland
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
II WrestIers Set
For Capitol Card

Twelve outstanding wrestlers,
including two girls. will be on
the program tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena.
Chief Big Heart and Don
Eagle meet DR.. Jerry Graham
and Professor Roy Shire in a
team match scheduled for two
of-three falls, Commute time
limit.
The two girl wrestlers are
Nell Stewart and Betty Peter
son.
Ricki Starr and Luis Mar
tinez meet in a one-fall-to-
he-f1nish match to open the
program at $50. Other bouts
list Don Levin against Larry
Hamilton and Mark Levin
against Gene Dubuque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Of the corporation, the good
Twill created by the beloved
Clark Grifith and the added
value and prestige of being To-
Gated in Washington" Murphy
said.
Murphy consistently has OPP
posed transfer Of the Senators
franchise, a subject which has
been considered twice by the
Board Of Directors in the past
year.
The value of the Senators
stock has tripled since John
Jachym purchased 80 per cent
at $40 a share in December,
1919. Murphy bought the
Jachym interest at $50 a share
and later added to his hold
ings.
Murphy's Program
Murphy said that should he
ever acquire control of the club
his first move would be to in
stall "a competent baseball
man with the background and
judgment to produce a winning
team. He should serve in an
executive capacity and be
charged with the responsibility
OF player procurement for the
parent club and the farm sys-
tenn. assure the fans who have
supported the team with rare
devotion through good and bad
years that this will be done, and
furthermore it is my firm con-
viction that Washington is not
a ghost town. but on the con-
trary a great baseball city filled
with loyal fans"
Asked If he would consider
affiliating with others, Murphy
said. would welcome most
any representative person or
persons who have the same be-
lief and the same conviction
that We need a winning team.
who will work hard to achieve it
and who are determined that
the franchise will never leave
Washington" He added that
many fine people have ex-
pressed a willingness to Join
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Morubito's Widow
Gets Bulk Of Estate

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6
R.-The will of Anthony J.
Morabito. major owner of the
San Francisco Forty-Niners,
bequeathed all but $4,000 OF
his estate to his widow, jose
phine.
Morabito, At, died October
81 Of a heart attack during
the Forty-NinerS game with
the Chicago Bears.
Mrs. Mora bito becomes
owner of 40 per cent of the
Clubs stock. Victor Morabito
80. Tony's brother, will con-
tinue as operating head. Nor
abito made a $4,000 bequest to
his attorney, Marshall <
Leahy.