davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Foster Tops Drugs
AtOId Dominion

Steve Foster revived up his
Chevrolet-powered 1928 Ford
roadster to 102 miles per hour
and clipped six-tenths of a Sec
ond off his elapsed time to win
the top eliminator trophy in
the drag racing yesterday at
Old Dominion Speedway.
Fosters time of 1913 seconds
for the fifth-mile in the after
noon competition earned him
his ninth top eliminator award
of the year at Old Dominion.
Glass summaries:
Glass BR--Steve Foster, Woodlawn,
Md, 1928 Ford roadster. l2.9 seconds,
clas. BA-',onk REYNOLDS; Alexan-
dF Cas- aaG Gk Ford 70 w /; h Hy,,s
VILE, 1857 Chevrolet, l35, es mp h.
Glass AG--Wayne Morris Greenbelt
1861 Ford, . seconds, 100 mp b
Glass Bottom Sneadon HyattS-
Class co-Bob Bernardon, Hillside
Glass D6--Roy Tillinehast, klexan-
dria. 1857 Chevrolet. 1913. o. mph.
Glass EG--Gene Noll, Alexandria
1884 Mercury. | 3 seconds, 50 mph
Glass SG--Gary Kesteven Silver
Spring. 1884 Plymouth. l49, 20 m phi
Glass AM sports carsl--Bob Hurt
Washington. 1887 Jaguar, 49, 81
m D h.
Glass APP sports cars Brook Per.
kins, Towson, Nd. 1857 Corvette. 49,,
% m phi
Glass SS-Don War. Alexandria
1857 Chevrolet, l3l. 81 m h
Glass AS--John Hammond, LANGLEY
Park 49,. 90 m phi
Glass BS--Gerald Bailey, Silver
Sprins. 1857 Chevrolet, a seconds. SO
mp h
Glass CS--Boo walker. HyAttsville
1858 Chevrolet 49, IS mph
Class DS--Pete Horkin. Baltimore
1854 Oldsmoblle. 1873. SIS mPh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Texas A6M Iron Men
Can tAffordto Get Tired

in the final 10. They seem
tougher at the finish than at
the start.
They're in mighty fine con-
dition for boys who get to
work so little. The fans call
them Bear fearing players. /"
What they mean is that the
Aggies call on all their reserve
strength when the going gets
tough because they have pride
"a pride that says they won't
let down for their coach.
The 10 who usually play from
40 to SO minutes each are Ends
Bobby Marks and John Tracey,
Tackles Charley Kruger and
Ken Beck. Center. John Gil
bert. Guard Tommy Howard.
Quarterback Roddy Osborne,
Halfbacks John Crow and Lloyd
Taylor and Fullback Dick Gay.
Only at guard are there
numerous substitutions and it's
because there are few expert
enced men at these posts.
Eight boys have been used at
the two positions. I'VE just
have to sort of hide our
guards" Bryant says.
Much of the hiding is done
by Grow. Osborne and Gay
with their great defensive play
behind the line.
There are two more games
on the schedule - Rice at
Houston Saturday and Texas
at College Station Thanks
giving Day. The Aggies won't
get tired until those are out
Of the way. Then it'll just
be a sort of relaxing tiredness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
COLLEGE, STATION. rex.

COLLEGE STATION. Tex.
Nov. II P).-Texas A. and NJ,
the Nations No. team, sped
through its eighth straight vic
tory last week with 10 boys get
ting in 40 to so minutes apiece,
as usual.
You have to be tough and
have the stamina Of a mule to
play with the Aggies. Never
more than % players get into
q game and Is of those do
about 90 per cent Of the play
ing.
This may be the thinnest
squad. quantitively speaking.
ever to lead the Nation.
Are the boys tired and
weary?" somebody asked Coach
Paul Dear Bryant after the
Aggies were up" four weeks
in a row for important South
west Conference games.
"Tired?" snorted the coach.
"They can't get tired with the
little work we've been able to
get in. in view of the bad
weather, injuries and illness. 4"
Bryant might have said
something about how he works
his substitutes like a game of
chess, making them at the time
when there can be no i'll effects
from the loss of strength.
He also might have men,
toned that the Aggies are
noted for their strong finishes.
You can bat them all over the
field for so minutes. but they'll
be taking the offensive and
knocking you all over the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
.Sifford Wins
Beach
After PloyoH

LONG BEACH. Calf. Nov. IL
(Ph-Charlie Sifford of Phila-
delphia won a "Sudden-death"
playoff for first money in the
Sill. 500 Long Beach Open golf
tournament. beating Eric Monti
of Los Angeles.
The two had finished in a
tie for first place yesterday with
54-hole scores of 203, 10 under
par. Months putt for a half
was an inch short of the third
extra hole and Sifford became
the first Negro to win a
tournament in which many big
name players participated. He
won $1,000; MONT. $1.100.
Sifford. a cigar smoking
player who used a putter given
him by Joe Louis, said this club
helped him a lot.
Six finished in a tie for third
place with 204; Dale Andrea
son, Pittsburgh: AL Besselink,
Grossinger. N. Y: HOWE john
son. Akron; Billy Casper, San
Diego; Bill Parker, Tulsa, and
Bill Johnston. Provo. Utah.
They won $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Horses of Five Nations
Run in international

colt. will be treated with respect
at the betting windows despite
his sketchy past performances
which show, however. five vic
tories in his last six starts. His
only defeat occurred in the re-
cent Simon Bolivar event on
the dirt in Caracas.
Also helping to hold down
the odds on Mckinley was the
presence of Raul BuStamente in
McKinley's saddle. The same
rider won with Ell Chama.
StephanOtis Late Arrival
Stephanotis figured to be the
outsider because the colt did
not arrive at Laurel until late
Friday and has had little
chance to unlimber after his
long flight from Ireland. This
colt presented a truly Inter-
national background. being
owned by Hungarian Arpad
Plesche, a continental banker
who breeds and raises his
horses in Ireland. Stephanotis
is an Irish bred and was slated
to be ridden by Harry Carr,
Queen Elizabeth's Jockey, who
was making his third visit to
Laurel for an International.
All owners of the horses in
the International, including
Prince lAly Khan. were guests
in Laurei's famed Turf Club
with the exception of Baron
Won ThysseR, who was repre-
sented by his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Christy Takes
Lead in ACC
Scoring Race

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Nov.
IL (P.-Dick Christy, North
Carolina States alert half
back, fell on a teammates
tumble over the goal line
Saturday and the touchdown
pushed Christy into first place
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence scoring race.
N. c. State failed to make
the extra point and lost the
game, TO. to William g. Mary.
the Wolfpack's first defeat of
the season, but Christy boosted
his scoring tAAal to 81 points.
all on touchdowns, to grab the
lead.
Wray Carlton, Dukes fleet
halfback. failed to score a
touchdown for the fourth
straight week in the Blue
Devils 6-6 tie with Navy. He
also missed the extra point
that would have given Duke a
victory. Cartons seven touch
downs and nine extra points
leave him second with 81
points.
Jim Bakhtiar, Virginia's fine
fullback. is third with 43 points
on six touchdowns and seven
extra points. Virginia was idle
Saturday.
Carlton and Christy each
have two games remaining and
Bakhtiar three.
South Cardinals King Dixon
is fourth with 80 points on
five touchdowns with Halfback
Dick Hunter of N. C. State
fifth with % points on three
touchdowns and 10 extra
points.
Four players are tied for
sixth with "a points each. They
are George Dutrow of Duke.
Bill Mathis of Clemson, Nelson
Yarbrough of Virginia and
Alex Hawkins of South Caro-
lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Coast Conference Council
Fails to Settle Schedule Issue

The University Of California,
including the campuses at
Berkeley and UCLA, and
Southern California demand
scheduling Of football games on
free choice and not under the
round-robin plan required by
the conference. The present
rule calls for each team, ex-
cept Idaho, to play each other
football team annually.
President Robert Gordon
Sproul of California, council
chairman. said agreement in
general was reached on points
covering scholastic eligibility,
tuition grants-in-aid. wage
rates and subsistence grants
in-aid and institutional re-
sponsibility for rule enforce
ment.
DR.. Sproul described the
seven-hour and 10-minute ses-
sion as 1.-The most peaceable
discussion I've sat in on in a
long time on this subject"
Asked if there was discussion
of press predictions that Idaho
might withdraw or be dropped.
DR.. Sproul said, there was no
discussion Of it at all"
He indicated that a decision
by California or UCLA on leav-
ing the conference was not in
the near future.
Il can't conceive of the Uni
versity of California (including
UCLA) withdrawing from the
conference without further dis
cussion with the presidents"
No date has been set Tor the
next council meeting. The con-
ference itself meets here De-
cember l to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Muther's Windup
Nav Be Best Year

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. IL
Mather'S last sea-
son as Kansas University foot
ball coach we'll may turn out
to be his best.
Now that he's announced his
resignation after four dismal
seasons, N1athers team has
started winning. The JayhaWk-
ers stand third in the Big Eight
Conference after narrow VIC
tories in successive weeks over
Nebraska and Kansas State.
A victory over either Okla
homa State Saturday or Mis-
souri, November % would give
the JaWhawks a Ash season
record. Under Mather, Kansas
since 1854 has finished 0-10-0.
3-6-l and 3-6-l.
Defeating Missouri, the only
rival left that counts in Big
Eight statistics, would give
Kansas a Az conference record
"a tie for second place behind
Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
U.S.. TakesLead1
lover Britain in
National Show

NEW YORK. Nov. IL (R.-
The United States equestrian
team finally looks like the one
to beat after tagging through
the first week of the National
Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden.
The United States team
moved into the lead for the
team and individual cham
pionships yesterday as Hugh
Wiley of Towson, Md. turned
in near-perfect performances.
Wiley. the leading rider in
the show with so points,
starred in two events that
thrust the home forces to the
lead. In the afternoon inter-
national jumping challenge
trophy class competition, he
teamed with Bill Steinkraus
and Frank Chapot to win the
three-event test with only
eight faults.
In the evening $1,000 inter-
national jumping stake, he
beat IL opponents in Jump
of in which time was the de-
Gliding factor. He took his
palomino Nautical over the
seven-obstacle course in 25.5
seconds.
The United States team now
has 81 points to "a for runner
up Britain. Steinkraus and
Britain's Ted Williams trail for
individual honors with "a
points apiece.
In the flve-gaited saddle
horse amateur championship,
Joan Robinson Hills Belinda
took top honorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
(P).-The powerful Presidents
Council of the Pacific Coast
Conference yesterday approved
in principle four of five points
asked by the Universities of
California and Southern Cali
fornia but reached no decision
on the knotty scheduling prob
lem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Machen 10 Get
Test Against
jackson on ~

Eddie Machen, un b t e n
heavyweight from Redding,
Calf, will test his strength on
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson of
New York in a Wednesday bout
at San Francisco that could be
important to Machen's title
hopes.
A match with heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson is
Machen's goal and he hopes to
improve on Patterson's showing
against Hurricane. jackson
went II rounds to lose a split
decision to Patterson in their
first match in 1856 but was
stopped in 10 rounds of a title
match July %.
Machen is the No. con-
tender. Jackson is No. S on The
Ring list and No. 6 in the Ma
tional Boxing Association rat
ings.
Hurricane hasn't been in
action since the Patterson bout
that sent him to the hospital.
In SO pro bouts, Jackson has a
29-6-1 record.
Machen. Is. has a $50 record
with Is knockouts. In his 1857
starts, Machen has beaten Joey
Maxim twice, outpointed Bob
Baker and knocked out Ed
gardo Romero.
ABC-TV Cincluding Wash
ingtons WMAL-TV) will carry
the bout, with a San Francisco
blackout.
Gene Fullmer returns to
Medison Square Garden for the
first time since he won' the
middleweight title from Sugar
Ray Robinson to box Neal
Rivers of Las Vegas. New. on
the Friday show tNBC radio
TV).
Many things have happened
to Fullmer since that January
night. He lost the title when
K he ran into a Robinson left
hook at Chicago May l. Robin
son, in turn. lost the champion
ship to Carmen Basilio in Sep
TENDER.
| Now Fullmer hopes to get
another shot. While waiting to
see if Robinson wants to 60
through with the Basilio re-
match. he is taking other work.
Since the Robinson disaster
at Chicago. the West Jordan
UTAH mauler has beaten
Ralph (Tiger) Jones and Chico
Vejar. Fullmer's record is AZ
81 and Rivers 1852.
Alex Miteff of Argentina and
Nino Valdes of Cuba, who meet
December 3 at Denver, will see
action this week. Miteff takes
on Bob Graves at Holyoke
Mass. tomorrow. and Valdes
goes to the post Thursday at
Bangor, Me, against jeff Dyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Stephunotis Reported
Sold to Husty House

SteRhanotis. Ireland's repre-
sentative in today's Washing
ton, d. c., International, re-
portedly has been sold by Arpad
Plesche to the Hasty House
Farm Of Allie Reuben, whose
Mahan also is in the Laurel
race.
Stephanotis i stunning in the
International under the banner
of Mrs. Arpad Plesche. but the
Cambridgeshire winner will go
over to his new owner following
the classic. No sale price was
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Globetrotters Pluy
Here Tomorrow

Tom tTarzan) Spencer.
former Armstrong High School
and Morgan State College bas-
ketball star. will perform with
the Harlem Globetrotters when
the touring group returns to
Uline Arena at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow to play the Philadelphia
Sphas.
Meadowlark Lemon. center
comedian, and Herman Taylor,
outstanding dribbler and ball
handler. lead the Trotters in
their clownish antics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
AyuIu Takes Net Title

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. II (P).
Chilean Luis Ayala won the
Argentine tennis championship
yesterday by defeating Enrique
Morea Of Argentina, 6-8, Cd.
60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Continued from Page Ais
there was disagreement as to
which was the better filly. Rose
Royale or Denisy. Rose Royale
won England's One Thousand
Guineas at Newmarket. and
last month was a galloping
winner of the Champion
Stakes at mile and a quarter,
Denisy. trained by the same
conditioner who sent out Mas
ter Boing to victory for France
last year, was a distinguished
second to Oroco in the PriX
de L'Arc de Triomphe at Long
champ, Paris. She boasts
three victories in six starts
this year.
Montaval carried a rating of
No. 2 among older horses in
France this season and his
greatest triumph occurred in
the King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth stakes at Royal Ascot
In England last July.
Jockey Jean Massard was
scheduled to be aboard Rose
Royale. with Guy Chancellor,
who rode Master Boing, up on
Denisy. Jean DeForge. %,
Frances top jockey this season,
was listed to handle the reins
aboard Montaval. a four-year-
old sired by Norseman.
Seeking Third Victory
France was seeking its third
International victory. Worden
II won the second running of
the event in 1853 at more than
IS to /, while Master Boing re-
turned $500 to his hackers
last year. Other winners were
England's Wilwyn in the first
International in 1852. the
United States Fisherman in
1854 and Venezuela's Ell Chama
In 1855.
Uncle Sam, with its first
team declining the issue, was
depending on second stringers.
Third Brother, the only Amer
ican-bred horse in the race.
was the United States chief
hope.
Hasty House Farms i'm
ported Mahan, an EneliSh-b bred
who represented France and
finished 10th in the 1855 Inter
national behind the victorious
FL Chama. also was carrying
the red, white and blue cOlors
this time. Sam Baulmetes. who
drove Mahan to victory in the
recent Turf Cup at Laurel, was
again due to ride.
Although Third Brother has
never run over grass under
racing conditions, many OBJ
servers felt he would wind up
the second choice and perhaps
even the fayorite. This reason
ing was based on the fact that
in five previous runnines of the
International. American horses
were favored IN four as the
partisan crowd backed the
home forces through sentiment
or loyalty plus being more
familiar with their past per-
formances.
Possible upsetterS. but not
with extremely long odds due
to the lack Of a lopsided favor
ite, were GermanY's three-yea
old Nisos, owned by Baron
Henry Thyssen, lreland's Cam
bridgeshire winner Stephanotis
owned by Arpad Plesche ano
Venezuela's Mckinley owned By
Vincente Cannizzo of Caracas
German Has Good Record
NiSoS has won his last fouI
races for Trainer Adrian yor
Borcke. making his third at,
tempt al saddling a Laure
tempt at saddling a Laurel In.
ternatoinal winner. The brown
colt is repeatedly the stronges
German threat to be flown t
America for the International
All international fans recall
Nene2uelas sensational 1885,
victory with III Chama and 10
this reason Mckinley, a bis
fnlaA. -. LII 49, - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Marlboro Races
Reset for Sunday,

Its program called off yes
terday because of cold weather,
Marlboro Motor RaceWay will
try again Sunday with seven
races scheduled for sportsman
stock cars at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
3 Major Teens
Among q Still
.Unbeoten, United
~ the Associated Press

Seven college football teams
fell from the perfect-record
class over the week end, chop
ping the unbeaten. united to
%, including just three of the
major powers.
Texas A6sM leads the major
trio with eight straight VIC
tories while Oklahoma and
Auburn have seven in a row.
The list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Swift Is Visru Winner

Newt Swift of Gaithersburg.
Md. won the Vista Racewsy S
feature 20-lap motorcycle race
yesterday at Vista, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
INTERNATIONAL FIELD

The field for the sixth running today Of Laes 100000
ashnpton d. G., International at mile and onehalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Sideline8

PRETTY PRINcESSES: If the article
about the strenuous activities Of Princess
Birgitta Of Sweden page 32) somehow
seems familiar TO many of our readers,
here's why: Birgitta below right is only
one of the handsome granddaughter of
Sweden's King Gustaf Adolf vi who
have appeared in THIS WEEK.
Some time ago. Princess Birgitta's sis
ter. Princess D3siree (above right, was
the subject Of an article "Real-Life
Desiree." She's the 10th century name
sake of the original, friend Of Napol-
con who became Queen of Sweden and
heroine Of a novel and a movie.
Desiree and Birgitta have couple Of
sisters, Princess Marearetha and Prin-
cess Christina. Wen be on the lookout
for them to do something special. Far
be it from US to overlook any pretty
princesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
This Week.:

COVER: by Gene Daniels
WORDS TO LIVE BY: Failure Isn't Fatal
cERFBoARD: The Unexpected
8 The Toughest Questions OF The Year
10 YOUTH: California's Cliff Hangers
u SPORTS: Loneliest Man In Baseball
10 What's Your Voltage To-?
y Quiz En-
"a MOVIES: Hollywood Mud Singing
Is FICTION: The Long Shadow Of Lincoln
30 FASHION FIND: Flip-Flop Fashion
y Royal Tumbler
"a FOOD: Dutch MeatbaII Soup
IS ~: Bang! Bang! Al Dead Mans GuIch
IS LAST LAUGH: Guarded Missile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Next Week.:

Mental Teiepdfhy Is 4
Facfl" Who says so? 4 dis
n,UHished US. ScieHfisf, Dr..
Gardner Murphy. research
director of the MeHHiReer
Foundation and chairman of
ihe Society for Psychic0i
Research. D0H'f miss his
fascinating hree-p0rf series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

No~e' o"d de'"o"o" eoe." aO"
which
The "e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
ARMY

Continued From First Page
achieved great success in this
field also.
And while I'VE are pushing ag-
gressively the surface-to-surface
missile program to replace tao
tical air support where it can
be better DONE" the general
cautioned that tactical aircraft
are mot definitely finished for
evermore."
Maj. Gen. John P. DAILY, direc-
tor of special weapons, added !:
you cannot just say tomorrow
we need no tactical air. 1t must
be gradually phased down.
Most Of our missiles are what
we call first generation missiles,
because the art is so young" he
explained. Improvements are
obvious at the time you bring
them in. We do not expect to
completely re-equip the Army
year after year with these
things, but we must always have
in >our development program a
look well into the future"
The Army will spend $4l0 mil
lion on research and develop
ment next year. five per cent Of
its total budget. 1t will enter
into $500 million worth Of new
contracts for such work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

to avoid questioning about union
corruption
The executive board Of the
IL million member union
adopted some new taboos, how
ever. sanctions believed never
before adopted by a major labor
union. The new bans may be
matched by ones reported due
to be considered next week by
the AFL-CIO executive council
to govern the federation.
The steelworkers' new pro-
hibitions bar any loans of union
funds to the unions officers and
employees, prohibit acceptance
lof fees "of any nature whatso-
lever" where a financial tram
saction of the union is involved,
and require competitive bids in
making major union expendi-
lures.
Financial Control Provided
The rule against making union
loans to union officers was be-
lieved to have resulted from
Senate Rackets Committee testi-
mony that Transfers Union
President Dave Beck got huge
sums from his union. He called
them loans but Senate investi-
gators have spoken of theft.
The steelworktrs' new code
also lists 13-point set of mini
mum accounting and financial
controls" for the union. It re-
quires. among other things. dual
approval for all expenditures
that are not specifically author
lied by the executive board.
The unions code contains the
precepts of the AFL-CIO codes
to guard health and welfare
funds. bar membership to rack
eteers. crooks. Communists and
Fascists." and to avoid con-
f1icts of interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Brewery Involved
In Fight to Buy
Site in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. May 10 R.-
CARING Brewing Co., central fig-
ure in q State Legislature fight
that had foreign policy makers
shaking their heads. has taken
another step toward construction
OF a brewery here.
The firm announced yesterday
it will acquire a 40-acre site
in suburban Halethorpe from the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
President Ian r. Dowie said. how
ever, that a construction date has
not been set.
CARING. a subsidiary Of Ca
madam Breweries Ltd, was nearly
banned from Maryland. The
1856 General Assembly passed .
bill prohibiting foreign -owned
companies from brewing beer in
Maryland.
Sponsors OF the legislation adj
mitted it was aimed at CARING.
which had announced plans for
"a $40 million Baltimore plant.
Maryland breweries said Canada
placed discriminatory tariffs on
American beer while Canadian
breweries, operating without such
controls in this country. deliber-
ately undersold local competi-
tors.
The State Department pro-
tested that the bill was ''likely to
have an unfortunate effect upon
this country's foreign relations.
Gov. McKeldin vetoed the
nNa SIRE