davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

accepted by both sides. He
said there would be both fnu.
tuel and book wagering on the
race.
Both Gallant Man and
Round Table were named for
the Laurel international and
the Trenton Handicap Novem-
Der 3 at Garden State Park. It
was reported yesterday that
Round Table will 60 in the
Trenton Handicap.
Denies Commitment
Lowe said he never had def
nitely committed Gallant Man
to the International.
The international invitation
was an honor and, naturally,
I told Schapiro (John 6chapiro,
president Of Laurel) we would
regard it favorably. but that
was ALL" Lowe said. Gallant
Man had q tough race in the
Jockey Club Gold Cup race
Cast Saturday. at Belmont
and we want to be sure he viii
come along all right after it.
We won't know for perhaps
another week"
Round Table and Gallant
Man last met In the Kentucky
Derby when Gallant Man was
second to Iron Liege and Round
Table finished third. The
match race--if it is arranged
would be the FIRST in the West
since Seabiscuit beat Liearoti
at Del Mar August IL, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
PItNTING
Mrs. Jack Kelly
To Coach Penn
Girls Swim Team

PHILADELPHIA. oct. II up.
Mrs. John b. Kelly. IT,. who
as Mary Freeman was a me Z =
Der Of the 1852 United Sta.ss
Olympic team. has been APP
pointed coach for the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania women's
swimming team.
Mrs. Kelly said she expects
Pennsylvania TO pioneer in
women's intercollegiate SWIM
ming and establish q Arm basis
for improving the quality OF
women's swimming in the
United States. She Is the wife
Of Jack Kelly, three-time Olym-
pic sculler, and was one Of the
mainstays OF the strong Wal.
ter Reed Swim Club team Of
washington, d. G.
A former outstanding back
stroker. Mrs. Kelly turned TO
coaching the Vesper girls
swimming team two years ago
as a hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Mars. Truck Leeds
In Court House Golf

Mrs. 8. NJ. Truck leads the
field into the final IS holes Of
the Presidents Cup tourna-
ment at Court House Country
Club today. Mrs. Truck shot
92-l3-7o in the opening round
yesterday for q 2-stroke lead
over Mrs. r. J. Lea, currently
running second with 96-15-sl.
In the weekly ladies day
event at Court House. Mrs. j.
r. McWilliams won Class A
with 8o-l5-74. Class B went to
Mrs. Frank Stoppa, 105-21-e4:
Class c to Mrs. D. p. Luzadder,
103-26-77, and the o-hole prize
to Mrs. r. w. Crawley,
58-16-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Combridgeshire Hondicop
Next Sturt for Sundiucre

Of the race. first run In 1889,
but mist made II impossible 10
pick out the runners until they
had travelled half the distance.
At that point Sandiacre led
the field and stayed in front TO
win.
Sandiacre's victory will affect
the betting odds on some OF the
well-fancied horses for the
COMMUNICATIVE. Sandiacre was
backed from rs to l down TO
100 to 8 In the past three
weeks. He is coupled with some
big cambridgeshire doubles,
notably Veleta. Variety King
and Stephanotis.
Stephanotis and Veleta are
rated Joint l00-to-7 favorites
for the Cambridgeshire. Varf-
ETY. King was q 25-to-i shot at
the last betting callover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Duke, N. c. State
Come to Boon TV

RALEIGH. N. c.. Oct. II Ap.
The Duke-North Carolina
State College football game in
Raleigh October 20 will be
regionally televised.
A formal announcement that
the contest has been selected
for regional telecasting Is ex-
oected to come from the ONCE
of James Weaver. the commits
iioner. on Monday.
State College ofiicials, who
had no comment on reports
that the game would be tele-
vised. said that a sell-out
crowd Of about 10000 IL as
sured for the contest between
the unbeaten teams.
A 20-station network from
Baltimore TO Miami Is carrying
four ACC games this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Colts Top Four Departments
In Pro Football Statistics

nected on 40 Of SO attempts for
a So per cent average. San
Francisco has SIS. Washing
ton IS. New York 52.8 and
Pittsburgh STA.
In points scored. Baltimore
has racked up 100 on IS touch
downs. Is extra points and
three field goals. Pittsburgh Is
second with SO points. followed
by Washington with 81.
The Colts also lead in de-
tense against rushing. They
have allowed opponents an
average gain Of IA yards for
each Of 70 running plays. New
York, second in this depart
ment. has permitted 20 yards
Los Angeles tops pass de-
Tense. allowing the opposition
to complete only 42.6 per cent
of their passes. San Francisco
and Detroit have allowed 42.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Rain Threatens
Women's Net PIuy

Quarter-final play In the
Women's Interclub Invitational
doubles tennis tournament at
Edgemoor was expected to be
interrupted today because Of
wet weather.
Charlotte Decker and Carol
Bentley were TO play Judy
Grayden and Martha Gal
breath at $3.50 pm. but prob
ably will play tomorrow when
Donna Floyd and Alex Hufty
meet Betty Meehan and
Frances Barry at 4:30.
One quarter final match yes
terday resulted in Ruth Sadler
and Sosie Hublitz defeating
Frances Bassestt and Carolyn
Killefer, 6-3, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Navy Maryland
Soccer Teams Tie

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. II tSpe-
ciaD THE soccer teams Of the
University Of Maryland and
the Naval Academy will admit
q healthy respect 70 reach
other today.
Defense was the keynote in
a pair Of games here yesterday.
The varsity teams Of both
schools battled to q scoreless
tie in q game called by mutual
agreement after two S-minute
overtimes. Each team now has
10 1-i-l record.
Maryland got the edge in q
game between It's freshmen
and Nays plebes. The score
was 10. with Ernie Riberio
booting the margin home on q
rebound from the goalpost with
only three seconds left in the
first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
CoIna
Yard Behind
Rushing Leader

Sam Woolwine Of vMI Is In
front in the race for individual
rushing honors in the Southern
Conference. but his lead is so
scant 1t is hardly noticeable.
Woolwine has picked up 244
yards in four games. Just one
yard more than the George
Washington pair Of Mike SOM
mer and Ted Coma. And q
third Colonial. Dick Claypool.
ranks seventh with 1913 yards.
Sommer and Colna's 243
yards also are enough to give
them q tie In total offense. but
they're considerably further
behind the leader In that
respect. Bobby Schwartz Of
The Citadel has accounted for
4s7 yards. Fourth Is GWs Ray
Looney with 334.
All Of Looney's yardage came
through passing. In which he
rates fourth.
Sommer Is the seventh top
pass receiver with gains Of l73
yards. and teammate Don Her
man is ninth with 40 yards.
Ciaypool Is third among punt
|ers with 8 37-yard average.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

NEWMARKET. England. oct.
II up. - Sandiacre, winner
Of yesterdays Cesarewitch Han
dicap. was pointing TO the next
leg Of Britain's autumn double
today - the Cambridgeshire.
October 30. the last Of the sea-
sons races on which the Irish
sweepstakes are based.
Sapdiacre shot TO the front
at the halfway mark and raced
ON through mist and mud 10
win the 2h-mile race by half
q length from Morecambe.
Predominant was third an
other three lengths away.
Bettors try to couple the
ceSarewitch winner with the
Cembridgeshire winner.
Heavy rain fell before the
start Of yesterdays race and
eoftened the turf track The
sain had stopped by the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
z School Games
Set Back by Flu

Two high school football
games in nearby Virginia to-
morrow have been postponed
because Of fiu.
A Group League game be-
tween Annandale and orovet0n
win be played Saturday night,
November "a, A Group II game
between Londoun County and
Osbourn win be played Novem-
Der ~ In Manassas.
All schools in Loudoun Coun-
" are closed for 10 days. Lou
doun's game with James Wood
OF winchester q week from to-
morrow therefore has been
postponed, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Williams SIucs
To Ninth Title;
Mays Tops nj

NEW YORK. oct. II N1.-
Ted williams, an old hand at
winning American League slug
|ging championships. grabbed
his ninth title In 1857 with q
lofty .073 average--highest in
the majors Ia is seasons.
Statistics compiled BY the
Associated Press showed the
Red Sox outfielder accumulated
307 total bases in 40 ct bats.
Not since williams won his
first smuggling title In le4i with
10 .T35 ACREAGE has any player
In either league exceeded that
mark.
The National League slugging
Championship went TO Willie
Mays Of the Giants for the
third time. The fiashy out
fielder accounted for 366 total
bases in SIS trips for Q sac
percentage.
Slugging averages are ar
rived at by adding the total
bases on all hits lone for a
single. two for q double, etc.
and dividing the total by the
number Of Oflicial times at bat.
The 39-year-old Williams,
who also took the league bat
ting title with = .3BS average.
collected i63 hits. His total
base output included 20 doubles.
I triple and 80 home runs.
After williams won his nrst
slugging title. he repeated IN
1912, 1916. 1917, 1913, 1919.
1851 and 1854.
Mays. the MI smuggling leader
in 1854 and 1855. hit safely 1876
times. Among his extra-base
production were rs doubles, 20
triples and IS homers.
Mickey Mantle Of the YAM
KEGS. the American League
slugging champion In 1885 and
1855, ranked second TO Williams
with o .665 average. Washing
toms Roy Sievers. the league
home run pace-setter with ~
and runs-batted-in leader with
ia, finished third with SIC.
The Cards Stan Musial. .
six-time slugging leader. was
runnerup In the National Lea
que with q .6l2 mark. Milwau-
KEGS Hank Aaron. who had the
most total bases in either lea
que. 800. wound up third with
800.
The leaders GOO at bats or
m0rel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
FLYING to Races

The Lavender Hill Mob Rae
ing Association has chartered q
plane for the trip to the ma
tional sports car races at Dam
vile. Va. Sunday, October az.
The plane will leave National
Airport at 8 am. and depart
from Danville on the return
flight about 8 pm. Phone Bill
Mann at Hobart $4,000 for
further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
NOT AFRAID or ROUND TABLE
GoIIont Man S Owner
Likes Ideo of Match

SAN DIEGO. Calf. oct. II
R1.-A meeting between Gal
liant Man and Round Table,
the Nations top 3-year-olds.
was still in doubt today.
Acceptance by Gallant Mans
owner, Ralph Lowe. Of q $780,
900 match race between the
two colts apparently hinges on
the outcome of his horses next
race.
Travis Kerr Of Oklahoma
City, owner Of Round Table,
already has accepted the offer
Of John s. Alessio, executive
director Of the Aqua Caliente,
Mexico. race track. 10 stage the
match race there. It would be
at equal weights over q dis
lance of q mile and one-quarter.
Lowe was quoted by Nelson
Fisher, San Diego Union turf
writer, as saying from Fort
Worth, Tex, that Now Is not
the time for us to decide on
the match"
international Decision First
He pointed out that he and
Gallant Mans trainer, Johnny
Nerud. have yet to make an
important prior decision
whether Gallant Man will race
in the Washington. D. C., Inter-
national at Laurel, Nd, Nov
ember IL.
I After our next race, I will
be very happy to take up the
matter Of the match race. +"
Lowe said. I'D rather race in
the West anyway-so many Of
our friends are out there.
Kerr has been doing q lot
OF popping on. We're not
afraid Of his horse. My trainer
said we could beat him Round
Table, at any distance"
He said he would welcome
the match providing he gets
o go ahead" from Nerud.
Lowe suggested that both he
and Kerr should put UP $780,
900 forfeit money In case one OF
the horses Is withdrawn.
I'D like to have the race
put on television for every
body to see." he said.
Caliente Director Alessio said
that commitment for televisine
the race nationally had been
given II and when his offer Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Classy Field

The race has attracted q
classy field. including Outer
Space, Offbeat and Searching.
but even more speed can be
expected to be on display Sat-
urday when the feet Bold
Ruler runs q mile and one
sixteenth In the SIS. 000-added
Queens County Handicap. In
his last race Bold Ruler
cracked Belmont Parks 5l-
year-old record for seven fur
longs.
Racing for the year at Bel
mont Park finished yesterday
with Mrs. Ogden Pf6pps' Melt
packing top weight Of ia
pounds to q seven-length vic
tory In the s57.725 Temple
Swathmey Steeplechase. Neil
shattered his own track record
for the ga miles over Is fences
with a clocking Of 4 minutes
422s seconds. He paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
MARLBORO
NOTES
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Raeins Editor

The scheduled match race
between Mrs. John T. Ma
Ioney's Soft Day and Peter
vischer's Arch Rival. which
President Edward Farrell was
planning for tomorrow at MARI
boro. has been called on.
Negotiations broke down
when Farrell set q deadline OF
1 pm. for the trainers to make
up their minds.
L. e. Torreyson. Arch Rivals
trainer. accepted the challenge
but Aubrey Fishback. who
handles Soft Day. could moi
come TO a decision 50 the event
was called on.
Fishback apparently decided
to await the weights for Soft
Day in Saturdays 5000 MARI
boro Handicap. which are "a
be released today by Racing
Secretary J.. Fred Colwill.
Elieibles for the Marlboro
Handicap. closing-day feature
here. are as follows: Afford,
Alternative. Arch Rival. Big
Crash. Bal Harbour. Capitol
Hill, Don Jr., Flying Bid, Gold
Prize. Halfway. High Defense,
Hin Topsy. Hoosier Honey. Lon,
MADDOX. Noble Dream. Our Nav,
Plain Chance. Safe. Spring
Grove, Setubal, Singing Bush,
Sugar Imp. Soft Day. Tonnia
and Whatatoy.
Highweights win be given
preference for the mile and
one-sixteenth test.
Laurel announced yesterday
that the English-bred Tudor
Era. who was defeated q nose
by Round Table IN the United
Nations Handicap at Atlantic
City, has been entered for the
$4,000 Turf Cup November 2.
Jockey Jay Hause was in
jured yesterday when his
mount. Notorious Lady. lueged
into the fence during the run
ming Of the sixth event, the
Governor Sharpe purse.
The accident happened in the
backstretch with Notorious
Lady in front at the time.
Hause's body struck the fence
He nearly fell from his mount,
but managed to pull himself
back into the saddle. Wayne
Hendricks King Challa, the
even-money favorite,, came on
TO win the 6la-furlong dash
handily.
Nick Shuk returned to the
saddle aboard Mrs. Homer
Mitchell's Sir Stake In the
seventh race and won It going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Drake Cancels Come

DIES MONIES. Oct. II R.-
Drake University has Cancelled
It's Saturday night football
game here with Colorado State
because Of a flu outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Hartack. whose mounts TINS
year have won q record Of
close to S2la million. will be
on the favorite when he pa
rades to the post aboard Idun
in the mile and one-sixteenth
Gardenia.
Idun, named for the Morse
goddess Of youth by Mrs. C.
Uirick Bay, Is unbeaten In six
starts. The daughter Of Royal
Charger finished second in her
FIRST start but was moved into
FIRST place by q disqualification.
Since then she has been on
the front end at the finish Of
each Of her races. Her latest
triumph was q 1897 mile In the
Gardenia Trial at Garden State
last Saturday.
Meantime, the racing scene
In New York shifts to Jamaica
today for the final meeting Of
the year. The $4,000 Inter-
borough Handicap for fillies
and mares at six furlongs head
lines the opening-day card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Roosevelt had 20 members
of its team out with flu last
week and had TO cancel It's game
with Gonzaga. The Raiders
held no practice last week and
that combined the after-effects
Of the fiu have put them at q
disadvantage.
We've lost the edge We might
otherwise have had" Coach
Joey kaufman Of Roosevelt ex-
planned. Its doubtful whether
the boys can 90 ct full speed
all the way"
The schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Anaeostia ". spingarn Il Eastern, $40.
Cham 0eFlain 81 Tech. $50.
Armstrong vs.. Phelps at Ea2terns $50.
Roosevelt 81 Coolidge. $50.
Cardozo 81 western, $50.
Bel at wilson. $3.50.
Eastern 81 Dunbar, 3.
w1 sssa1ss 7EIL.sss,..s'ss. Hammond a.
oeoTgs washington vs. wakefield a
rails church al FAIRFAX, q.
Hefn6on A. Gaf-Field q
Fairment HsiEhts e Luthsr Jackson.
". &. Tsylcr At Parker-oray 9
81. James AZ Friends. 3
High Point 81 South Hagertovn. Q.
Frederick AZ wheaton. 800,
Bulls Hish a. Bsthesda-chsvy Chase.
shsrsoos at csithsrssurs tAs. Cen
Laurel Al surrattsvife. z.
Carver 81 Paige-Jaekson, 3.
SATURDAY
st. Johns ct Episcopal. $50.
Carroll vs. DeMatha ~ Northwestern,
SANFORD Prep At 81. Adams. ESQ.
81 Stephens 81 George Mason. 2.
81. Mays at LaPlata,
cclgmhian Prep ct Stanton tva.l
chaTiosts HAN a, Southern GOtAIanl.
woodward Prep Al Massanuttsn CwOod-
Northwestern at Blair. e:iA.
wslter johnson vs.. oxcn Hi at suit
Richards MONTGOMERY at Northwood. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Tied Roosevelt

The same might be said Of
Cardozo. The Clerks have q
2-1-l season record and are
l-1-1 in league play. They tied
Roosevelt and lost to Coolidge
IN the league and q loss to
Western would all but climb
nate Cardozo. defending West
Division titlist.
Against Bell, the only COM
mon opponent. it is a stand
on. Western defeated Bell.
All. and Cardozo won. $40.
The loser Of the Coolidge
Roosevelt game also viii have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Western Highs Streak
In Danger Tomorrow

trouble getting back in the
race. Coolidge Is 2-i In the
league and the Riders i-0-i.
The Colts. who permitted
Wilson to come up with two
touchdowns in the fourth quar-
ter last week and dropped q
20-ll decision viii be out for
revenge against Roosevelt and
may get 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
|Hartack Seeks
To Tie Arcaro's
Stakes Record
,, IN. Associated Press

While Hartack. who as
Americas leading jockey has
ridden sos winners this year,
can tie Eddie Arcaro's one-year
stakes winning record Saturday
II he rides unbeaten Idun 70
victory In the 800 1000 Car
denia for 2-year-old fillies al
Garden State Park.
The 25-year-old reinsman
from Johnstown. Pa. moved
within one OF the mark Of 40
established by Arcaro In 1852
when he booted the Keswick
Stables Wendasy TO victory In
the Sl7.e50 New Jersey Breed
ers Stakes at Garden State
yesterday. Hartack brought the
daughter Of Your Host TO the
end Of the six furlongs 2Is
lengths In front with q Ill
clocking. She paid sll.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

away to give the 7-year-old
gelding's hackers q $40 payon.
It was Shuk's first mount since
he broke his shoulder early in
the recent Atlantic City meet
ing.
The daily double turned up In
the 2-and-7 combination yes
terday. represented by Dog
wood Manor in the first race
and Ruse in the second. The
cashable numbers were worth
$31.
The crowd Of 6.039 wagered
$44s.70o on the eight-race card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

In the East Division tomor-
row, Chamberlain travels to
Tech and Armstrong and
Phelps clash at Eastern.
The top game in that division
win be played today at Eastern
when Anacostia takes on
Epingarn.
Western is 40 for the sea-
son with victories over Bell and
Dunbar in the league. But the
Raiders have not been tested.
"Cardozo is the biggest and
toughest team we've faced so
far" Coach Fred Mulvey Of
Western said. I'VE should find
out today what we really have
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Whether Western High
school VIII make q serious chal-
lenge for the West Division
football title in the Interhigh
League may be determined
after its game tomorrow after
noon against invading cardozo.
OF equal importance may be
the clash between Roosevelt
and Coolidge at Coolidge.
One other contest in the West
Division will have Wilson seek
ing its second straight victory
when 1t entertains Bell. Dun
bar entertains Eastern In .
non-league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Nick shuk returned to the
saddle aboard Mrs. Homer
Mitchell's Sir Stake In the
seventh race and won It going
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

yield is largely attributed to bet
ter seed varieties and higher rates
of fertilization. r. L. Gibbs OF
Engelhard is offering $50 worth OF
fertilizer as a prize to the farmer
that grows the most corn per acre
of land in an effort to increase
corn yields. Farms in the county
are highly mechanical for hand
ling corn and soybeans. To better
handle them and to take advantage
of seasonal price changes, some
farmers have constructed on-the-
farm storage with dryers.
Many farmers are marketing
their grain through hogs, because
they can receive a higher price by
feeding it to hogs rather than sell
ing it at harvest time. The hog
population decreased during the
storm years because of disease and
lack of feed. There seems to be an
increased interest in hogs in the
county. Several people are inter-
ested in narrowing houses and are
planning to construct one to help
save more pigs at narrowing time.
There will be a tour to a neighbor-
ing county for interested farmers
to observe some of the narrowing
houses in use. The All Club pig
chain is being continued in an eff
fort to increase the number Of
swine in the county. With the
abundance of feed in Hyde, swine
production offers an excellent op,
portunity for some extra income
Truck crops are grown in an eff
fort to supplement farm income
from corn and soybeans, with the
Balance Brothers Of Nebraska be.
ing the leaders in this enterprise
With the completion of the Croa.
tan Sound Bridge and the proba.
bility of more traffic, several PEG.
pie have mentioned the possibility
of growing vegetables on a small
basis and selling them on a road.
side stand. With increased tourist
traffic, this could be a good way
to supplement income. Irish pota'
toes, peppers, cucumbers ard win
ter squash are grown for summer
market, while cabbage and collard:
are grown for the winter market
Commercial egg production ha.
been encouraged, with several peo
pie having already constructed
their laying houses. James Mid
yette of Middletown, Allen Gibbs
of Lake Landing, and Max Hodge.
of Engelhard have constructed new
laying houses using the floor plar
for layers. George Bush of New
Holland is constructing a cage lay.
ing house for his flock of chickens
Several other people have t.leil
chicks in brooder houses, but have
not constructed their laying house.
yet. Egg prices are low but shout;
rise, because hatcheries report
there has been a decrease in the
number Of chick placements thi:
year.
Small grain has been encouraged
because it does fairly well or bet