davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Pete Arnold. Tuckahoe,. Time: l9.s
seconds. League reeord)
5o-yard sa bTeaststToks t9gsS Ages, II ,,,.IH Hnt
Bob cattsr. ARsTs ARnsndsis: asilin sAPs AlEs
Hagan. Little Hunting Park. Time
3S.3 seconds. (League record.)
i00-yard breaststroke cages 13 and
L. LIZ ii-sseott Gutter; An.anSsIs; nS:- p
Lee Tuckahoe.. Time: 1907.
50-yard butterfly (ages Is through
10: Jack Lowther. Sbrinafield. -
Doug stanton. Woodley: 3--scott Bal
icy, Chesterbrook. Time: 34.4 seconds,
League reeord)
1OQ-yard individual medley (open)
l--Mary Wooley, Dominion Hills. D
I,ois Oawen, Dominion Hills; 3--Bonnie
vnderhil, Little Hunting Park. Time:
25-yard freestyie Cs years and un-
der): 1---Kathy O'Rourke. Mount YER
non; LINDA Davis, ee-Oraham: B.
Sharon Harler. Little Hunting Park.
Ilme: 10 seconds. League record.
Virginia Wallace. Holm Hills: p
Jane Armstrong, Chesterbrook: a.
Nanine Meiklejohn. Holm Hills. Time:
l5 seconds. League recordJ.
opp,ysyd psysr rla rtTeestyle sages I and l2):
Barbara Lee. .Woodley; 3-Norrie Hud-
die, Annandale. Time: 80 8 seconds
lOO-yard freestyle (ages ~ and i4),
bELouisa Frank, Little Hunting Park
wilma Grimm, Lee-Graham; 3-Pai
-l00-yard fresstyle tases Is through
10: MARY Wooley, Dominion Hills,
2-IioiB OaWen, Dominion Hills; a
hathy Russell, ,Annandale Time, 1894
2b.yard backstroke lages q and iO)
i-Cheryl Morris, Poplar Heights: -
Janet Cross, 9prinefield: 3-Natalie
Swartley, Woodley. Time. 1919 Sec
onds. League record }
5g-yard backstroke cages / and i2)
Pat Herbsleb, Tuckahoe; 2-Diane
SCOT, Wo2dley; Sue Honadle. Little
ntIunsIns tIensnes record, es5n Time 900 seconds
100-yard backstroke cages N and
l4: l--Anne Herbsleb, Tuckahoe; D
Louisa Frank, Little Hunting Park; B.
ray Higbie, Chesterbrook. Time, ;32 o.
~ | = Betty Chettle, springheld:
2--Claudette. Turner. Dominion HIS:
~, - mary woodward, Dominion Hills.
: 25-yard breaststroke tages o and
5@dioria Lawiord Freed Freedom Yp ParkT, T ~.
Cheryl Morris, Poplar HeiEhts, Time.
23S HecOndf iLeague record).
5O-yard breaststroke tages II and
l.li MONA cieland, Little Hunting
PARK. 2.-Edie Evans. Annandaie. a.
SANDY Mueller Springfield. Time, 44.s
I0O-yard breaststroke fages i3 and
lb: Lynn Kelso. Poplar Heights.
Jean Renaud, Mount Vernon; g.
Louisa Frank, Little Hunting Park.
5o.yafd butterfly tases Is throush
~. MARY Dobbin, Poplar Heiahtsi
2--Loie oawen, Dominion Hills. B.
Time, 42.s seconds LeaguS FSCordJ.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
ACC COACHES TALK FOOTBALL
Duke Guns for Giese;
Use Of Sutton Is Jolt

Johnny Majors. may be re-
leased by the Alouettes. Walker
respects his ability but Just
can't find room for the 160-
pound tailback.
Ace Parker, who won the
coaches golf tournament with
a 35-40-75, first excelled at
golf when he won the Virginia
junior championship. He gave
up the sport for years. His rs
was one of his poorest rounds
OF the summer. ACC schools
make four trips to Texas this
year. Maryland plays at Texas
AIM, South Carolina at Tex.
as, and Duke and Clemson at
Rice.
Duke Loses Four
Duke has lost four players it
was counting on but still figures
to be the toughest and deepest
team in the conference. The
losses were due to summer
school grades. to the service,
and one boy who gave up the
game. Hennemier is rep
reSenting Maryland this week
end at Greensboro, where foot
ball coaches and officials are
meeting with Commissioner
Jim Weaver at the annual ses-
sion on Interpretation of new
rules.
ACC sports writer's start
their annual charter-plane tour
of the football camps Septem-
her 8 at Columbia and end at
Maryland on the 18th.
Maryland will hold its annual
press preview next Saturday
but will not start practice until
Labor Day morning, September
2. Some Of the schools will be
out in sweatsuits on Septem-
ber /.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
AIexundriun Third
In Outbourd Race

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. "a
R.-Jack Holt of Alexandria.
Va. was nosed out for second
place by Harold Tolford Of
Seattle in the initial running Of
the 100-mile national stock
outboard regatta at Lake Quin-
sigamond today. The event was
won by Bobby Robbins Of West
Sufheld, Conn.
Hollis time was 1:59 40 while
Tolford edged him with a time
of 1:59.02. Robbins winning
time was 1:56.01.
The regatta winds up today
with 10 divisions to be decided.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Session Held
On RoyoIVisit
ToTerpGome

Preparations for Queen Eliza.
beth's debut as a football spec
tator at the Maryland-Nortt
Carolina game october 10 ir
Byrd Stadium were made al
a meeting Of more than SO
interested persons at the sta
diuHn.
Joe Heap. assistant news d.
rector Of the State Department
E. J. Foote, first secretary OF
the British Embassy, and Col
Robert L. Schultz, military aide
to President Eisenhower. at
tended the meeting. along with
State Department agents, rep
resentatives Of the Maryland
State Police, the Prince Georges
and Montgomery County and
campus police. and University
Of Maryland officials.
Arrangements were discussed
for the Queens entrance at
the South Gate Of Byrd Sta
dium and a ride to the 50-yard
line. where she will be greeted
by the Governors Of Maryland
and North Carolina and the
presidents of the two univer-
sites.
Press arrangements will in
clude the erection of several
hundred seats on the track to
the right and left OF the special
box. All credentials for cover
age of the Queens activities at
the game will be handled
through the White House.
Maryland soon will start
erecting about 10000 special
seats at the open end and
around the top Of the stadium
which will bring the capacity
to about 10000.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY

Notes from the back of a
scorecard at Chapel Hill, N. c.,
where the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference coaches and sports
writers gathered to play golf
but talked football:
One of the top topics of
football conversation in the
Carolinas is that Duke can't
wait for the South Carolina
game September 81 in Colum-
bia. The Blue Devils still are
peeved about losing to the
Gamecocks. TO, in last years
opener, and are taking steps
against such a surprise this
year.
When reminded that Duke
was looking for his team. War
rem Giese. South Carolina coach
and former Maryland assistant,
was not particularly original.
'"They know where to find us, {"
was his reply.
Bakhtiar MeIts Down
Incidentally. Giese says John
Kompara, his 22O-pound junior
tackle from Canton, Ohio, is as
good as any lineman that made
All-American when Warren was
with the Terps. Jim Bakh-
tiar. Virginia's captain and
star fullback, visited his native
Iran for 10 weeks this summer
and returned q thin man.
Gradually he is regaining the
weight he lost in the 125-de-
gree heat.
One Of the showplaces Of
Chapel Hill is Coach Jim Ia
tum's new home. Tatum took
Coach Tommy Mont and some
of his Maryland assistants on
a tour and everybody was prop
erly impressed. The house in
cludes four baths. two kitchens,
and an intercommunication
system. Jim said the two kitch-
ems might enable him to rent
out the lower level "if times get
tough"
BafTied by Redskins
Conference coaches are COM
pletely baf1ied by the Redskins
attempts to make a defensive
back out Of Ed Sutton Of North
Carolina. Some coaches say
Sutton didn't make a tackle in
three years of varsity football.
He was the Redskins third
draft choice.
Maryland's Jack Hennemier,
who helped Peahead Walker
for three weeks at Montreal,
said Tennessee's great back,
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Champion Ponies Fail
In Montgomery Show

Check O. Chuck. Barbara staiy.
Large pony hacks: 1-Khey And
Teresa, Dorta Ortynsky: 2-Lyttlebits
Dianna Counselman; 3-Oak File. Joe
Muldcon; 4-Pinnochio, Jimmie Zim'
Small pony hunters: Little Red
Lance LeBrun: 2-Bambie: 3-Magili'f
Shadow Dickey Magill: 4-Misty Prin-
Medium pony hunters: 1--Popeorn
powd: 3-Pretty Penny; 4.Wiliov
Wand. Susan Molesworth.
Large pony hunters: Four Winds,
Peggy Dowd: 3-Lyttlebits; 4-Pinno-
Small pony jumpers: 1-ROyal
Sunny. cathy Dowd; 4-Misty
Medium pony jumpers: l--Popcorn;
cracker, Jimmy Zimmerman: a.
Large Pony Jumpers: 1-Moonbeam
Bobbie Gardner. -Four Winds; B.
Kings Jester: 4-Pinnochio; -,
Janet doldbers: Cool WOOD, MARY
Hook; .3-Mardi oras. Lynn Garrett;
4--Jallamar. Richard Zimmerman.
Warm-up Jumpers: lon Time. r.
Y ktn: 2-Lariat, 0eorge DiPaulai
yWa, wvats hn,h;l =; Freq Hughes; Mai
Green Working Hunters Under sad
die 1-Warnita. A. 8. DALEY: p
Table Tennis, Llangollen Farm; D.
Bobbie 5ox. Billy Boyce; 4---Never Sag
When, Mrs. William Greenhalgh.
Dapper Rogue, June Dardin: 2-Jal-
lamar: 3-Aetna. Mrs. Ray Norton.
IT.. 4-Qray Saint, Martha Sterbak
Junior Jumpers 1-Jallamar: o.
Duchess, 6andra King; 3--Hish Girl.
pr CHRISTINE Kehne; 4-Bandit,
Touch ard out; HI Ii; War
Hawk, Gary Gardner: 3--High Volt.
age. Midshipman Robert Beck; A.
Tania, Bobbie Gardner.
Dpen Tennessee walking horse: l.
Prince Rockingham, Broadway Stables
Show Boys Copper. z. Leonard;
go Boys Romeo. Karl Yenser
4-qo Boys HEADLIGHT. Broadway
Green working hunter hacks: i
Farm. 3--Warnita; 4--Bobbie sox
Junior working hunter: Tiny,
4; 8. DALEY -HiEh Girl: 3-Jalia-
Tennessee snVIo WORKING borse. amateur,
up: 1-show Boys Topper; Gee
Boys. Romeo; 500 Boys Headlight;
4--Blue Boy, James Z. Allen.
Open working hunter: I-Ad Lib.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Strong: 2-Royal
chaos, George Stephens; 3--ValbO,
Mary Frances Sweeney: 4--Weymouth
Maid, Bess Gray.
Working hunter hacks: Aetna
2Dapper Rogue; 3--Jallamar: 4--Ad
Junior hunter appointments: 1-High
Girl. My Clio, Donna Bradley,
3-.Warnita: Casey. Jackie Wendler.
Knock down and outs; 1-fIiRh
Voltage: 2--Bowie 0ibbon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Oibbon: 3--MiSs Virginia,
George DiPaula: Ion Time.
Green working hunter stakes:
= Croduette; 2 = Table Tennis;
Sheila Graham.
Tennessee working horse stake
Championship: Prince Rockingham:
Go Bows Romeo: Go Boys
Headlight: 4-Show Boys Topper.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Court House Club
Has Junior Event

Court House Club will be host
to the first mixed scotch four
some tournament between jun
ior golfers Tuesday morning.
Boys and girls II and under
from clubs belonging to the
District and the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations are ELI
gible. The first tee will be open
until IL am
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NAIA Names OfficioI

KANSAS CITY, Aug. "a up
The National Association oi
intercollegiate Athletics an
nounced today appointment Of
Edward j. Garich, sportswriter
for the Kansas City Star. as
public relations director sue
ceeding the late William J.
Rosentreter.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Swimming Loop Marks
Fall in Virginio Meet,

Dave Ringwalt. a l0-year-old
from Holm Hills, and Gordon
Fowler. 16-year-old from Pike
Branch. each scored three VIC
tories to share individual hon.
ors in the Northern Virginia
Swimming Leagues All-Star
meet yesterday at the Lee
Graham pool in Falls Church.
Fourteen league records were
broken.
Louis Frank. IA year old
from Little Hunting Park, with
a first, second and third,
topped the girls. Boosting two
victories each were Mary
Wooley Of Dominion Hills and
Virginia Wallace Of Holm Hills,
Results:
10O-yard indiyidual medley (open)
1-Oordon Fowler. Pike Branch: p
Scott cutter, Annandaie; 3--Mike Gill.
van. Annandale. Time: 1:ii5.
25-yard freestyle g years and IN.
derl: steve. Alyis Woodleyi 2-Boh
Lawford. Freedom Park and Ralph
Reed. Little Hunting Park itie). Time:
1877 seconds. League record.
25.yard freestyle lages and 1O)
1-Daye Ringwalt. Holm. Hills; p
Jim Thompson, Mount Vernon; D.
Dick Donahue (springheld). Time: 14.l
seconds. (League record).
50.yard freestyle lages II and l2l:
beTis.' Mount vernon; is sMEddie Nc. Go
Laine. Pike Branch. Time: 3I.1 sec
ondB. League record)
1O0-yard freestyle (ages l3 and 14)
mike 0illtyan. Annandale. 2--Brian
Ada,ms, chesteE5rooki sr,,a. 5-CIhosggnnceS htosggnnce
10O-yard freestyle (ages 8 through
III. 1---Gordon Fowler, Pike Branchi
David Burnham, Annandale. j.
scott Bailey. chesterbrook. Time; sos
s5syard backstroke lages o and 100;
Hilton. Little Hunting Park; 3--Ronrie
Friedman. Annandale, Time: 1875 sec
onds. League record
bO-yard baekstroke (ages and
l9I. bob Cutter, Annandale; .
Dan Crab: Little Hunting Park 3.
A0,2 seconds. Ueague record)
10O-yafd backstroke (ages 3 and
1fl: 1--Scott Cutter, Annandale; p
MIKE Qilllvan, Annandale; 3-Bob Ar
mold Tuckahoe Time; l:l47.....s
42Phil Mock, pominioh His: 8@Biii
English. Tuckahoe. Time 1892.
2b-yard bfeaststroke (ages . and
lOl: l-Dave RinFwalt, Holm Hllls;
Bob oelwiek. Dominion HIS 3
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Sunnmaries.

Small pony hacks: Jim Dandy.
PaTneIi Gore: MISTY Princess, Doria
Ortynsky: 3-Gypsy Princess, John
Hocheder; 4-Bambi, Betsy Moies-
:. Medium pony hacks: l-circe. Robin
hushes; Smokey Joe. Milly Boyce
Evening star., 1957-08-25

r with the Washington Gas Light
e Co.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Arduini's Deep Freeze Significant
OF Uncertainty in Jockeys Income

with the Washington Gas Light
Co.
Riders Expenses Mount
At Charles Town a Jockey
receives from SIS to $40 q
mount and from $35 to $50 q
win, depending on the purse
But look at the expenses:
$3.50 for a pair of boots that
won't last more than a month;
SIS for a pair of riding pants
one pair a year; SIS for a whip
two a year; new. plastic skull
caps, $27.50 each: saddle, 500;
irons, $12.50; webbing, $3.50;
over girth and under girth,
$22: lead pads. $40 to $50;
saddle cloth, $3.50; goggles,
$l.50 to $3.50; legsings. $40 a
pair.
And there is upkeep, too.
Arduini had to have his sad
die repaired twice last week
at $40 q repair.
| In IS years Of riding Ray
can recall one afternoon to
perfection. It was the day be-
fore the Preakness at Pimlico
in 1882 He was told he had
Ia mount and he did not want
it.
II was painting my house, /"
he says. He was ordered to
report to Pimlico. And there
the Jockey Club made public
presentation Of a gold watch
to Arduini for ''his display Of
courage and clean sportsman
ship and for his consideration
for the safety of his fellow
reinsmen."
Two days previously, Arduini
riding Mama San. wheeled his
mount into position to guard
two other riders who were prac-
tically hung up on the rail. Ed
McIvor on Beknighted and Will
lie Clark on Ethel NJ. would
have been seriously injured,
other jockeys, stewards and OBJ
servers said. had not Arduini
kept the other mounts to the
outside.
How Horses Differ
There are special ways of
riding some horses" Arduini
says. Some you take on the
outside Some don't like the
whip. Some prefer to be hit
uuder the belly. Some like to
have the stick just shaken at
them. There are all kinds Of
things. II you know something
like that about a horse it's your
hole card.
Then there are some things
you can't explain. Like me and
Happy Bull. He always runs
better when / ride him. / don't
have a thing on him. Far as I
know. I ride him like anybody
elese. Maybe he likes me-"
A constant source Of irrita-
ton to all riders is talk Of race
fixing among the jockeys them
selves.
"I've been riding is years, Z"
Arduini says. "Me and the FHA
own a $4,000 house. Me and the
bank own car. II it's true that
the jockeys Ak races, why don't
! own a $4,000 home in Sleepy
Hollow and a Cadillac convert-
ible all by MYSELF"
Evening star., 1957-08-25

horses at Charles Town-for
which you get no pay. ! have
to make enough money when
I'm riding. That's why / bought
that freezer out there, so
can stock up while the moneys
coming in"
Ray is married to the former
Evelyn Bradley. also of South
west, and they have two daugh.
ters. Valerie. 8. a fourth-grade
student at st. James School in
Falls Church, and Evelyn
Rae, 5.
Though they were unaware
Of it. the immigration authori-
ties were indirectly responsible
for leading Ray into horse rae
ing. They called on Rays Ital-
ian-born parents to act as
sponsors for an Italian family
freshly arrived in this country
The Cusimanos. mother, father,
three sons and q daughter,
made their home with their
hos itable countrymen for i've
years.
Spurned Parents Advice
"And the oldest boy, Frank,
became a jockey" Arduini says.
Il was fascinated. Everytime
he came home with his riding
gear on and handed HIS mother
money. I was thrilled. / wanted
to be a jockey. My father, my
mother. everybody tried to talk
me out Of it. But I knew what
! wanted and I've never re-
gretted it."
At the age Of is and through
Cusimano. Arduini became an
exercise boy with the Chris.
tiana Stables. From there it
was a short Jump to actually
riding-and he brought home
his first winner in his 18th race.
Ray has four brothers and
three sisters. Two brothers,
Tony and Johnny, are former
Golden Gloves boxers. After
taking a fling at pro boxing,
Johnny also turned to horse
but as a Jockeys agent.
Among others he handled his
brother and Joe French when
French was a sensation as an
apprentice. Johnny has since
and given UP the race
track Job for an office position
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BY BILL FUCHS

In the Arduini home on
Kenf1g drive in Falls Church is
a deep freeze. a cleaning re-
minder that the average jockey
must operate with the phil
osophy of the ant or. like the
graSshopper In the same story,
come on hard times in the Of
season.
It is significant that the deep
freeze on Kenfig drive is always
well stocked. a tribute to the
breadwinner. who looks on the
sport 0f riding horses as a
Nofksaeday job like carpentry
Of flerking.
Ray Arduini, one Of eight
children born and reared in
Southwest Washington, at the
age Of 81 still has his dreams
Of joining the Arcaros and
Shoemakers in the big time.
There's always a chance" /"
he says You might jump on
&2-yeaf-old that turns out to
be real good. If the man
doesn't change riders on the
way up. you've got yourself a
real mount. You're up there.
Its a matter of being lucky.
Like Arcaro points out in his
book, there isn't a length diff
ference between the best and
the worst riders.
Most of the jockeys are
like me, married and with
families. When you have re-
sponsibilities you can't take
that long shot-go to the big
mile tracks and wait for the
break. The break has to come
to YOU"
Earnings Pick Up
Meanwhile, Arduini is max
ing a good living. He is having
q good season at Charles Town
after a very slow start for the
year. He has fewer than 30
wins for 1857. He rode 81 last
year and 70 the year before.
There is a big variation in
how much money you bring
home" he says. II might make
$l0o one week and the next
week bring home $500 and the
third week not make a dime.
I've got to make it when I can.
During the winter / gallop
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By/ANNE CHRISTMAS

| opeelhl Correspondents OF Inc star
GAITHERSBURG, Nd, Aug
24.-The perennial champions
bit the dust in the pony divi-
sion of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair horse show at the Agri-
cultural Center here today, as
less experienced performers
dominated most Of the cham
pionship awards.
Little Red, Lane LIE Bruins
current pint-sized sensation,
had things pretty much his
own way in the smallest group
as he won the title over Bobby
Seedlings Royal Guard. Little
Red. although only a four
year-old. has hit the champion
ship brackets consistently in
some of the East's most i'm
portant pony shows this SUM-
mer.
The middle-size division, cur
rently the toughest in which to
win a ribbon, went to Sharon
Hartman's Popcorn, which won
two blues and a tricolor over
many Of the country's most IA
nous ponies. Sharon, 10-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman, won over Robin
Hughes on Circe, another four
year-old.
FavOrites Fail
Among the widely-k n own
ponies who failed to pile UP
their usual number Of blue rib
bonS were Billy Boyce's Smokey
Joe and Parnell Cores Pretty
Penny, who went away from
the show with only a few minor
awards.
Janet Goldberg Of Potomac.
Nd, showed her newest pur-
chase. Four Winds, for the first
time under her own colors to
win the championship over
Bobbie Gardner's Moonbeam.
Janet unfortunately arrived at
the show too late for one Of
the classes in her division, but
earned enough points in the
remaining two to take home
the title.
There were two three
ties for reserve championships.
Royal Guard won his in the
small division after hacking of
with Misty Princess and Jim
Dandy and among the large
ponies Moonbeam likewise won
"a hack-off with Peggy Dowd's
Kings Jester and a pony of
Arabian descent. Khey N Te-
reSa.
Summaries:
Small pony hacks: Jim Dandy.
Parnell Gore: MISTY Princess Dora
Ortynsky. 3-Gypsy Princess, John
Hocheder; 4-Bambi, Betsy Moies-
Medium pony hacks: I-circe Robin
nusnes; Smokey Joe. Milly Boyce:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
for Sl0,90

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

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