davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
IRISH RIDERS STYLE LEAD
Garden Of Eden Wins
Green Hunter Title

At this moment, the Irish
team is on top with As points
to 20 for the British and 80 for
the United States. 1t. w. A.
Ringrose of Ireland is the
leading rider with 21la points
to 81 for Bill Steinkraus Of the
United States squad. Dawn
Palethorpe of Great Britain
figures in there at IS points.
Miss Palethorpe had survived q
four-way jump-off to capture
the Royce A. Drake Memorial
Trophy at the afternoon ses-
sion.
Summaries
Green conformation hunter II.
Waverly Farms Garden of Eden: Q,
shawnee Farms Take Command; 3,
4. shawnee Farms Our beiisht and 5.
Mrs. Sallie J. Sections Monopolist.
Jumper-touch and out tthree-day
eyent--second EVENT.: !. Saxon Woods
Farms Saxon Wood: 2, Miss 2. r.
Mrs, Bernie MAINS Riviera Brass, and
B. Miss Elizabeth G. Bosley's The Clown.
International jumping tRoyce A.
Draks CHALLENGE trophy British ,nIsr
ridden BY Miss Dawn Palethorpe; 2,
United States equestrian teams First
Boy, ridden BY. William steinkraus; 3,
Chilean equestrian teams Nautical, rid
Army teams Glencree, ridden BY 1t.
j. DAILY: 4, British equestrian teams
Pegasus. ridden By. Ted William; United
States equestrian teams Pill BOX. rid
teams Private Enterprise. ridden By
Lifiey Vale, ridden by 1t. h. Moloney.
and United States equestrian teams
Na WonE TiSS ans.r py bsf Frank Mf Melville
ir., Memorial challenge trophy)-1, Mrs.
sylvester Johnson's Marvie: 2. Fair:
view Farms Bronze Wing; 8. Mr.. and
m nrssso anthony PEI ana Bss9 Mrs sk Winston tom
GUESTS Time Enoush. and 5. DR.. John
d. Gadd's Atom Power
Glass II jumper--knock down and
WHO'D s MS .n %G Sls s ssF%s Msnns
Mo Motifs war Bride: .. 4, Mrs Mrs; Robert r.
Thomas Velvet Lassie. and 5, Oak
Ridge Farms First Chance. n.,
Mann's Riviera Wonder: 2. stratford
Farms High Tor; Mrs, Harry H.
Morris War Bride and Mr.. and Mrs.
David 7; Kelley's Andante; 8. Saxon
Green conformation hunter stake
/, Garden of Eden, Wayerly Farms;
2, Cameda, Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Guest: 3, Take Command. Shawnee
and 8. Saxon Woods Farms Burgrave.
Green conformation hunter cham
pion-0arden of Eden, 1914 points;
Reserve. Cameda, TN points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Rose RoyoIe lis Prestige Up
Following Tip to President

President Eisenhower won't
be doing anything about the tip
given him yesterday at the
White House for Mondays
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional, but the French filly
mentioned may find her odds
/. getting simmer as post time
: for the 100000 grass race
nears.
The Chief Executive was told
during a visit by racing dele
gates here for an international
seminar that Prince Ally Khan's
Rose Royale II would be a good
bet. The adviser was Lord
Howard de Walden of Surrey,
England. whose country has no
representative in the Interna-
tional, but who said Rose Roy
ale II won two English classics
the One Thousand Guineas
and the Champion Stakes at
Newmarket, and would be a
good pick.
The President reported, how
ever, that he won't be getting
to a race track before the spring
Of 1861, when's he is out of
office.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president, said Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Dressed Recovering
From Operation

CARACAS. Venezuela, Nov. 8
R.-Hap Dressed of Arlington,
Va. racing car driver who was
injured in the Grand Prix of
Venezuela last Sunday. under
went an operation yesterday to
have his fractured pelvis and
broken leg set.
Physicians said he was re-
covering satisfactorily and
and would remain in the
hospital here for approximately
three weeks. Dressed then will
be sent to the United States.
where he will be bedded
another two months.
A spontaneous collection has
been started at the Touring
Club to raise funds to help
defray Dressel's expenses and
81, 900 donated within "a hours
has been turned over to Mr..
Dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Morgan Switches
Cars at Marlboro

Bill Morgan of Fairfax will
concentrate on the sportsman
stock car races Sunday at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway. Morgan
won the feature for late-model
cars there last Sunday, but
could do no better than win q
preliminary heat in the sports
man-stocks.
Sunday there will be no late
models, only sportsman-stocks
and six events worth. Three
10-lap heats, a 10-lap consola-
ton race, a 3-lap trophy run
and a 25-lap feature comprise
the program, Beginning at z
pm.
Drag racing will continue al
Aquasco and Old Dominion
Speedways at 10 am. Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Last Rites Held
For Meredith

CAMDEN. N. j., Nov. 8 (P.-
Men who shared glory of the
sports world with James E.
(Ted) Meredith. one of the
University of Pennsylvania
great middle distance runners,
attended his funeral yesterday.
Meredith. whose speed car
ried him to world records and
Olympic titles early in the CEN
fury. was buried with private
ritual after a simple service in
nearby Haddonf1eld.
Meredith, IS, died Saturday.
The Rev. Lynn H. Corson,
pastor of the Haddonfield
Methodist Church, summed up
Meredith's qualities in these
words: HE trained hard, he
ran gracefully, he was a COM
manding athlete and he was a
champion"
AS a Mercersburg Academy
pupil, Meredith set world rec
ordS in the 800-meter and $780,
yard events with times of
1919 and l:52.2 in the 1912
Olympics.
Later at Penn he set a world
quarter-mile record of 0:47.
Jimmy Currah, Meredith's
coach at Mercersburg, was
among those attending the
funeral. Others were Don Lip
pencott and Joe Lockwood, for
mer Penn teammates on a
world-record setting 1915 mile
relay team; Larry Brown, Sher-
man Landers. Wallace McCurdy
and Earl Eby, former track
stars at Penn.
Men who starred in other
sports at Penn. notably foot
ball. also were there, including
Able Miller, J. Howard Berry
and Judge Robert Bolger.
The University of Pennsyl-
vania was represented by DR..
William H. Dubarry, former
vice president; Jerry Ford.
athletic director, and Jack
Glascott of the physical educa-
ton department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
|FiIchock Out
AS Coach at
Saskatchewan

REGINA. Nov. Q R.-
The last-place Saskatchewan
Roughriders Of the Western
Interprovincial Football Union
announced today they have
fired Frank Filchok. their coach
since 1858.
The. clubs statement said:
Gas a result Of the unsuccess-
full showing Of the club
certain changes will be neces-
sary at this time in order to
prepare for an extensive re-
building program"
Filchok. a native Of Crucible,
Pa. came west from Montreal
in 1851 as quarterback and as
sistant coach Of the Edmonton
Eskimos and moved to the head
coaching position two years
later. replacing Annis Stukus
A veteran of National Foot
ball League play with the
Washington Redskins and New
York Giants. he arrived in
Canada in. 1947 after the NIL
suspended him indefinitely for
failing to report a bride offer in
the 1916 Chicago Bears Giants
championship, playof at the
Polo Grounds. He was REIN
stated several years later but
continued in the Canadian
game.
WINNIPEG, Nov. 8 Dr.
Harry (Bud) Grant. freshman
coach of Winnipeg Blue Bomb
ers. has been signed to a new
two-year contract to handle
the club through 1858 and 1859.
Grant, star end with the
Bombers from 1853 to 1856 and
formerly with Philadelphia
Eagles and the University Of
Minnesota, took over the coach
ing job here early this year
from AL Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
TRENTON

Continued From Page C-1
offered by other tracks for such
a match.
Kerr and Ralph Lowe, GAL
liant Mans owner. had been
offered 100000 for a winner
take-all match race.
Prestige More Important
While the money is always
welcome, Lowe and Kerr are
wealthy enough to put the s.
year-old title, and possibly
horse of-the-year honors, far
ahead of the purse. And that's
what they'll be running fol-
about 4:10 pm. tomorrow
Originally, the horse-of-the-
year honor definitely was at
stake, but this was diminished
a bit when Mrs. Jan Burke was
forced to withdraw Dedicate,
1er 5-year-old handicap ace,
from the race because of a
bruised hoof.
Meanwhile, Johnny Nerud,
trainer of Gallant Man, and
his counterpart, Willie Molter
for Round Table. played a cat
and-mouse game in discussing
the big race. Each looked right
past the other and selected
the Wheatley Stables Bold
Ruler. trained by Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, as the horse to
beat.
Molter said:
Il can't afford to let my horse
run with Bold Ruler on the
front end. At the same time,
I don't want him to get too far
IN the lead. The speed has a
definite advantage in a race
like this.
Shoe on Other Foot
1.-THE shoe is on the other
foot for me-" said Molter, who
trained the 1856 handicap
champion, Bobby Brocato.
Bobby Brocato was supposed
to be a speed horse like Bold
Ruler. wasn't supposed to run
well at more than z furlongs,
but he won the Santa Anita
Handicap last year at a mile
and a quarter, and the San
Juan Capistrano at a mile and
three-quarters because there
weren't any other speed horses
to run with him and he was
allowed to set his own pace"
,Nerud was of like mind. He
said: "Mr. Fitz' horse has been
undersold for this race. This is
Bold Rulers type of track and
he is at the peak of his form
now. If he ever gets five OF
six lengths in front of us, it's
all over"
Jockeys Are Set
Except for Beam Rider, the
| jockey alignment seems to
be all set. with Eddie Arcaro
aboard Bold Ruler, Willie Har-
matt booting Round Table and
Willie Shoemaker handling
Gallant Man.
Although the track handi-
capper has Round Table the
favorite, a poll of turf writer's
by Garden States publicity Of
flee. showed % favored Gallant
Man, IA Round Table, IL Bold
Ruler. and one brave man called
a dead heat"
The race will not be televised
but will be broadcast by NBC-
| Monitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Wins Turkey Tourney

Mrs. w. M. Denton posted
92-22-75 yesterday to take tor
honors in a turkey tournament
last ladies' day golf outing Of
the season at Kenwood Country
Club. Mrs. Lee Alexander was
second with 87-8-79, followed
by Mrs. James Somes. 94-13-
81, and Mrs. A. l.. Hutton. &c.
1871. Mrs. George Noble
was gross winner with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Cutter Admits Navy Violates
NCAA's Athletic Aid Rule

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 8 (PD.-
The aid given to future Naval
Academy athletes in prep
schools violates the National
Collegiate Athlete Association
rules, Capt. Slade Cutter, Acad-
envy director of athletics, has
admitted.
The NCAA. Capt Cutter
says. is cooperating With the
academy in attempt to work
out a COMP omise.
The violations are an aoove-
board attempt to help future
Midshipmen get the schooling
needed to enter the Academl
and remain there. The accen
is on the academic. not tn
athletic. AN alumni I lndatio'
actually determines wnat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

needed in the form Of aid and
it is based on how much the
student. himself. can pay.
Most of Nays football play
ers have some prep school
background. mostly at Column
bian Prep and Bulls School in
Washington and the Wyoming
Seminary in Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile. Earl Blaik. direc-
tor of athletics and football
coach at Army. says West
Point violates no rules in its
aid program. Some Cadets are
given a five-week preparatory
course before taking the West
Point entrance exams. The
course, Blaik says. is financed
a, a private school by personal
Contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Great
Britain swept two international
trophies clean as a Leicester
shire meadow in the third day
of the National Horse Show
here. The two girls and lone
man representing the crown
hold q record for consistency
which may pull them out on
top in this eight-day grind.
Ted Williams, the solitary
male of the British trio. came
into his own when he won the
President Of Mexico trophy in
the night session. Each ma
ton has two teams Of two
horses each, ridden by q single
rider in the competition.
While the horse show crowd
from below the Mason Dixon
line is happy to be slipping the
gravy in the hunter divisions
here, pride leaves a taste of
ashes In the mouth when the
owners realize most. classes
have only a dozen or so horses.
In the Virginia green con-
formation, the champion and
reserve champion - Waverly
Farms Garden of Eden and Mr..
and Mrs. Winston Guests
Cameda have been beating one
another all over the State this
summer. The National this
year is more of a shift of rings
than q challenge in compete
ton.
The working hunters are out
in droves here. but the big con-
formation events are also
fought out between IL to IA
horses. This is by way of say
ing that for hunter show
strings, the National amt what
it used to be.
BY a complicated system of
point scoring instituted this
year. the announcer can give
anyone at anytime a compara-
tive rating on the international
teams and the individual riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
D. c. Deof Cugers
SEEKING Area Games

The District of Columbia
Club of the Deaf basketball
team, runnerup in the District
Recreation Departments Glass
A League last year. is seeking
week night games with area
service teams.
Playing for the DC Silents
are several former Gallaudet
stars. including Dick Caswell,
Joe Rose and John Miller. ALL
Prep star in the Washington
area in 1854.
Manager Fred Schneider,
45l5 Clermont place. Garrett
Park, Nd. is making UP the
schedule. He can be contacted
at night at Lockwood 4-0l68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

is 18th in passes caught with
3l9 yards and two touchdowns
on Is catches.
Others who caught the eye Of
the regional boards inciu4e
Vester NewcoHlb. Miami (Fla)
center: Dick Forrest, Texas
Western, end; Glen Hakes Of
New Mexico and Wimp Hewgley
Of Wyoming, both tackles; Tony
Stremic, a tackle. and Pete Jo-
kanovich, an end, both of Navy;
Dick Scherer. Pitt. end; Paul
Mcguire. Citadel, end, and Tom
Topping. Duke, tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Continued From Page C-1
1850 and Dedicate (fifth in
1866.
Despite this poor showing by
American favorites, many OBJ
servers, judging by the public's
reaction on previous Interna-
tional days at Laurel, feel that
Third Brother, to be ridden by
Ted Atkinson, will wind up a
slight choice.
But certain to be heavily
backed is Prince Ally Khan's
Rose Royale II. Observers of
international racing say If
Laurel's race were to be run in
France instead of Maryland,
Rose Royale II would be
odds on. The 3-year-old
fllly captured the One Thou
sand Guineas last spring and
took the Champion Stakes this
fall at Newmarket by a record
margin of six lengths. Beaten
off in the latter race was
Ballymoss, who later Withdrew
from the International due to
injuries.
Rose Royale II drew further
public notice yesterday when
Lord Howard de Walden of
Surrey, England, told President
Eisenhower at the White House
that the French horse would be
a good bet Monday afternoon.
Unusual Training Methods
Because of the foreign train
ers', unusual training proce-
dures little can be learned
from workouts.
They never use watches to
record speed and seldom ask
their charges for any quick
moves during training hours.
For instance, Adrian Won
Borcke, trainer of Germany'S
Nisos, yesterday ordered an
hour of exercise in the sun
shine" and his horse did a
little walking and trotting.'
Trainer Georges Pelat, who
saddled Master Boing, last
years winner. is quite pleased
with Denisy, who is owned by
Roger Saint and also will rep
resent France. together with
Rose Royale II and the Earl of
Harrington's Montaval.
Mainly because Venezuela
pulled the greatest surprise in
the history of the International
when FL Chama won the 1855
running. Mckinley, another
South American hopeful, may
not be permitted to go off at
long odds Monday.
Just where the 4-year-old
Argentine-bred colt got his
name is somewhat of a riddle.
His owner, Vincente Cannizzo,
an industrial machinery dis
tributor from Caracas, does not
know because he purchased the
horse some eight months ago
from an Argentine owner for
$16,500.
Stephanotis Due Tonight
Stephanotis, 1reland's hope,
was still missing at Laurel to-
day but the bay colt, owned by
Arpad Plesch, is reported en-
route by air and due at Laurel
tonight.
Trainer Casey Hayes is per-
sonally supervising Third
Brothers final tuneups for
Mondays race and revealed
that his horse had been trained
on the turf at Santa Anita and
Atlantic City. He doesn't doubt
that Third Brother can handle
the footing, although the four
year-old colt who is the only
American-bred horse in the
race, has never run in compe-
tition over the grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Win Streuk Extended

Catholic University's cross
country team has raised its
victory string to 10 over a
three-year span. Latest victim
was Howard University. which
lost 1886. yesterday at Gu. 1t
was the fifth victory this season
for the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
T able Tennis Match

The District Table Tennis
Associations team will play the
University of Virginia at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night at the
associations. headquarters, 419
Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 9
(R.-The Charlotte Clippers
dropped Clinton. 6-3, here last
night in an Eastern Hockey
League game that ended with
every member of both teams
engaged in a free-for-all.
Fights ragged throughout the
game. The Clippers. defending
champions. broke it open in the
final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Presidents and Clippers
Renew Duel of Coolies

only a tie to show for its efforts
in is games with Charlotte
over a two-year span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Totum Reeoins Prestige; Terps Improving
GW's Attack Humpered
By Injured Quorterbucks

its detenSeS TO stop that II
wasn't wholly effective because
Mike scored one Of the touch
downs around that end and
picked up - yards in Is carries.
With Furman using a couple
OF players 10 stop Sommer every
time. whether he had the ball
or not. it left holes for some
OF the others And Halfback
Ted Colna and Fullback Dick
Claypool did right well parti-
cularly COMA who has been
threatening 10 break loose all
along and did so in this game
for l25 yards on % carries.
However. CIV didn't have the
strength to so all the way or
stop Furman after the first
quarter
CIV was hurt badly by a
poor call on the part OF one
OF the officials. and rarity Of
rarities. the offlcial admitted II
afterward Furman was helped
nightly toward its first touch
down BY a l5-yard illegal sub
stitution call that put the ball
on GW's 20-yard line. The CIV
sub was perfectly legitimate.
and the Official who made the
call admitted 1t after checking
over his papers again when it
was too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Two-Unit Possibilities
Seen Well Developed

then can work up little pass
ing Of his own. North Carolina
will surely be on its way back
up the ladder.
Wisconsin Impressive
Duke, North Carolina State
and Arkansas continued to inn
press in the South. and in the
Midwest esota looms
alongside Michigan, Michigan
State and Iowa Wisconsin
turned in a fine impressive show
against West Virginia in its
first real test
In the Southwest. Oklahoma,
reports Of the flu notwithstand-
ing, continued the fine use Of
its two unit array Texas AIM
continued 10 Justify early hopes
and the Rice win over Stanford
indicated that Jess Nicely has
an attack that moves on the
ground as well as in the air, no
surprise TO me. The Texas loss
to South Carolina was hardly
expected, but surprises MAKE
football interesting
In the Ivy League Browns
comeback to achieve It's one
point victory over Yale was not
real surprise to me. and Dart
mouths close one over a Penn
team that gained well Oh the
ground emphasized the balance
IN this roupd-robin league How
ever it may be added that
Princeton with its about
attack against Columbia did
little TO discourage the belief
that the Tigers are the probable
Ivy champions As ! have had
reason to reflect on some earlier
occasions myself Princeton
runs the single wing about as
well as It is run anywhere. and
when 1t Is IN the hands Of the
kind Of PLAYERS Who predoml-
nate on this squad, 1t would
give anybody anywhere a great
deal Of trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Defense Shines,
But Maryland
Attack Is Weak
Duke IL. Maryland 0
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland's football team re-
minds you OF a group Of men
trying 10 plug the holes IN a
dixie They plug one hole and
the water breaks through in
another place.
There was remarkable i'm
proyement in some phases of
the Terps' play in the Duke
game. but up cropped some new
weaknesses that cost the TerpS
an even better showing.
You can't quarrel too much
with Maryland's defenSes in
all but the 60-minute letdown
by almost everybody against
North Carolina State. They've
played Texas AIM and Duke.
TWO Of the top teams IN the Ma
ton. and extended both. Texas
AIM led them. 1912. with SIS
seconds TO 90. and Duke BY TO
WITH seven seconds 70 play.
Lack of Conversions
Maryland might have
squeezed out tie with either OF
these powerhouSes. by a point
after touchdown against the
Aggles or yard here and there
against Duke.
Extensively. MARYLAND isn't
much Of a threat They're hav-
ing quarterback troubles. parti-
cularly after the first team
Maybe John Frltsch deserves a
crack at the lob. because Bob
Rusevylan luSt isn't accom-
pIshing enough to warrant all
the time he plays
Rusevlysn is perhaps the
smartest football PLAYER on the
club and nobody ever will ques-
ton his fortitude Hes excel
lent on defense. but Bob'S pass
INK IS poor and the second
team seldom moves back OF
him Maybe glasses or contact
lenses would help. because he
IS overshooting and under
shooting pass receivers as
though he has Just a vague idea
Of where they are.
Receivers Open
MARYLAND had receivers open
against Duke. but nobody was
hitting them For a team with
out more OF running attack.
the Terps need a threat from
the air They've completed only
l3 Of 36 passes, a couple OF
them for no gain
The new fullbacks, Jim joyce
and John Forbes. not only
moved the ball but Joyce in
particular starred in backing
up the line With another week
Of working with the first two
backheldS. Joyce and Forbes
could give the Terps big
lift against Wake Forest here
Saturday
Maryland S end play is much
better this year. lust as Jim
PEBBLES. the end coach. said il
WOULD be Ed Cooke was max
ing the tackles that spilled
Duke for big losses Saturday
but Bill Moose Turner was
making tie stellar defensive
plays that helped break up the
Duke sweeps. 1t was Turner
best game IN Maryland uni
form Ben Scott also helped
the ends situation.
Remember. Maryland was
without Fred Cole. its out
standing tackle; Paul Tonetti
No. guard. and Ron Shsfier