davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Coast Golfers
Trail Balding

SAN DIEGO, Nov. / Dr.
The San Diego Open golf tour
nament goes into its third
round today with Canadian AL
Balding holding a two-stroke
lead with q 13-under-par score
Of 13l for SO holes.
His closest rivals were Fred
Hawkins, e Paso, Tex, and
Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa,
each with 1873.
Balding, playing out Of
Miami Beach, Fla, used his
own woods and putter but a
set of borrowed irons in tour
ing the 6.800-yard Mission VAL
ley Country Club course yes
terday in an 8-under-par "a.
His first round was 81. Par Is
36-36-72.
He used the borrowed irons
because his own were left with
an Air Force friend in Tokyo
when he returned a few days
ago from International matches
Ia Tora,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
MISS SUPERTEST
SETS SPEED MARK

PICTON. Ont. Nov. /
R).-The Canadian-owned
Miss Supertest II today set
a world record for propel-
ler-driven speedboats. aver
aging 1884 miles an hour
over a five-eights Of a mile
course.
The previous mark. set in
1850 in Seattle by Stanley
Sayres' Slo-Mo-Shun ",
was 1898 m.p.h.
Miss Supertest, owned by
j. Gordon Thompson Of
London. Ont. and piloted
by Arthur c. Asbury of
Oxtongue Lake. Ont, COW
cred the course twice IN es-
tablishing the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Braves Protest Higher Rent
Proposed for County Stadium

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 1 (R.-
Joseph Cairnes. president of
the Braves, said yesterday the
club would be forced to raise
ticket and concession prices if
it accepted a new rental agree
ment for County Stadium pro-
posed by the County Park
Commission.
Cairnes termed the proposed
pact extremely unreasonable. !"
He made the comments dur
ing a heated session with the
commission to discuss a new
rental contract to replace the
five-year agreement that will
expire December 81.
Cairnes also refused to give
park commissioners and county
supervisors figures that would
show what return the Braves
are getting on their Milwaukee
investment. my answer" he
said, sis that you won't get
that from U.S."
Under the current agreement
the County receives about
100000 a year from the
Braves, but the commission
announced earlier it hoped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Boyle Critical
After Attack

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Nov. / (P1.-Alfred j. Boyle. To-
year-old owner of Charles
Town race track, was still in
critical condition today follow
ing a severe heart attack
Wednesday night.
Boyle was put in an oxygen
tent after suffering the attack.
Four doctors. including two
heart specialists attending him,
reported yesterday his condi-
ton was improved slightly al
though still critical.
Boyle last Sunday completed
sale of another track in West
Virginia. Waterford Park. 1t
was bought for $2.6 million by
Roy Markus Of Cleveland and
Nicholas and Charles Tweel Of
Huntington. w. Va.
Boyle built that track in the
northern panhandle Of the
State in 1851.
He opened the one at Charles
Town in the eastern panhandle
in 1888. He has made 1t a
success by racing from one end
of the year to the other. hold
ings meetings in January, sum-
mer, fall and December.
options to buy the track have
been taken twice since 1854
and released. George T. Wes-
mouth, Wilmington (Del1
banker, released an option in
1854 and Clint w. Murchison
of Dallas let one pass this year
Murchison repeatedly was
given a price Of 81 million by
Boyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Chronicle Cup to Settle
U. S. Steep|echose Title

County Hunt Cup, Grand Chal
was the leader.
Grand Chal won last years
Chronicle Cup, 31a-mile chase
over hilly terrain and stiff tim
Der fences.
Co-featured tomorrow is the
Daniel S. Sands Cup, a az
mile test over brush.
Besides Coup-De-Vite and
Grand Chal, other entries in
the Chronicle Cup include last
years timber champion, Gill;
lam, an 8-year-old mare owned
by J. l.. B. Bentley of Orlean,
Va; Mrs. C. Paul Denckla's
Ned's Flying; Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph's Esses; Mrs. A. H.
Hutchinson's Night Command;
Mrs. A. j. Smithwick's Crag;
Mrs. H. Nelson Slater Jr.'s Hunt
Lyege and Jane Flaccus' entry
of Simple Samson and Doctor
Cliff.
The hunt racing season will
end a week from tomorrow with
the Montpelier Hunt races at
Montpelier Station, near Or
ange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Robinson, Top NJ Soph,
Gives I ebbetts Credit

Of the 1872 ballots cast by par
ticipating members of the Base
ball Writers Association.
Close competitors were
Don Drysdale Of the Dodgers,
with A votes, and Second
Baseman Don Blasingame Of
the Cardinals, with SO.
Robinson upped his rookie
.290 batting average to 1922 as
a sophomore, tying Milwau-
KEGS Hank Aaron for third
in the batting race. He ranked
third in hits with 1877, drove in
rs runs and scored 81. His
home-run total fell from SO
in 1856 to 20 last season.
Drysdale, a highlander. had
a 17-9 record and was second
in earned-run averages with
2.69. Blasingame had a .27l
batting mark and 81 stolen
bases.
Also named in the balloting
were Pitchers Indy Mcdaniel
of st. Louis and Moe Drabow-
sky of Chicago (13 votes each)
Second Baseman Bill Mazero-
ski of Pittsburgh (1O, Out
fielder Gino Cimoli of the Dod-
gers 90, and Infielder Charlie
Neal of the Dodgers ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Vols Attack Perks Up
At Bod Time for I alum

the inside runner. He has
clipped of 200 yards in Al
plunges for a 4.3-yard average.
In Halfback Don Coker, the
Tar Heels have a kicker who
comes close to matching Cor
don. Coker has punted 10 times
for a 39.7-yard average.
And Carolina Coach Jim
Tatum drools when he mentions
the running of Halfback Jim
Schiller. Tatum says the 180-
pound speedster is potentially
the fastest running back he
ever coached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

PARRIS ISLAND, s. c.. Nov.
l @.-The way Cincinnati's
Frank Robinson tells 1t. 80 per
cent of his recognition as the
Observation-Disclosures in the
National League belongs to his
manager, Birdie Tebbetts.
He kept after me all the
way. and that's what a young
ballplayer needs, because all of
us let down too easily, thinking
we've got it made" the %
year-old Redleg said today on
learning the results Of the
annual Associated Press poll.
Robinson's 1857 performance
at first base and in leftfield
earned top billing for him and
knocked the props from under
the so-called sophomore jinx. y
Robinson was the leagues 1856
rookie-of-t he-year.
"It's wonderful. I'll be up in
the air about it for a week, and
I doubt if I'll be much good to
the Marines" Robinson said at
the Marine recruit training
base. He's there for six months
of reserve training, which ends
April /.
Robinson was named on 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. !
Especially Championship hon.
ors for 1857 in the timber-top-
ping division of the United
States Racing Association will
be settled here tomorrow in the
third running of the Chronicle
Cup Steeplechase.
It will be one Of five events
In the Virginia fall race meet
Ing. with post time 1880 pm.
Coup-De-Vite, owned by Mrs.
Henry Obre of Monkton, Md,
currently leads in competition
for the timber title and the
$1,000 prize that goes with it.
But Mrs. Obre's chaser, with Is
points for the season, holds
only a two-point advantage
over Grand Chal, owned by AL
fred H. Smith of Upper MARI
boro, Md.
Should Grand Chal win here
and Coup-De-Vite finish out OF
the money. the title would fall
TO Grand Chal. Until he fell
In the recent M o n m GU h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
.Anucostiu Cheers
For Eastern Win

A good portion of the student
body at Anacostia High School
will return to Eastern High
Stadium today to cheer for
Eastern against Spingarn.
Anacostia won as it pleased.
46-7, from Chamberlain Voca-
tional yesterday at Eastern to
finish its Interhigh League
schedule with a 5-1 record. If
Eastern can upset Spingarn
today, the Indians will repeat
as East Division champions and
earn the right to face the West
Division winner for the league
title, which they won last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

reach an agreement that would
double that amount.
The county has been receiv-
ing five per cent Of ticket re-
ceipts, after taxes and other de-
auctions. and five per cent OF
concession receipts. The COM
mission said it would like to
get eight per cent of admission
income, after deductions, and
20 per cent of the concessions
take.
Cairnes said the Braves had
made an average yearly profit
of $366,000 in Milwaukee in
the last four years. He insisted
the profit was not Excessive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Yogi Confirms
|Yanks' Refund
OF 'Copa' Fines

NEW YORK, Nov. / (R.--
Yogi Berra confirmed today
that he and four other Yankees
who we're fined for a brawl in
a night club last May have
received refunds from the club.
Berra said he, Hank Bauer,
Mickey Mantle, Whitley Ford
and Johnny Kucks had been
repaid and everything is fine
now" All but Kucks were fined
$1,000. The young pitcher
escaped with only a $500 nick
out Of his salary.
Billy Martin. whose birthday
party at the Copacabana f1ared
into the brawl, received his
1000 refund when traded to
the Kansas City Athletics.
The club, which never an
nounced the fines, neither con-
flrmed nor denied the refund.
Bob Fishel, Yankee publicity
director said: I'VE made no
announcement of the fines at
the time and we are making
no announcement now. We
feel it is q club matter"
Fishel added, however. that
Martin received a refund "be-
cause he was leaving the club
and wouldn't have q chance to
earn it back"
Yogi said: cat first I didn't
think I'd ever get it back. But
I've known for quite a while
it was going to happen.
Hank Bauer. arrested as a
result of the brawl but cleared
when a grand jury failed to re-
turn an indictment. said in a
telephone conversation from
his home in Kansas City that
he understood he was getting
the money back, but had not
yet, received it.
Fishel finally put the clincher
to it. Winning the pennant. I"
he said, had nothing to do
with it (while not identifying
|ft"). We feel we have a right
to be concerned about the off,
field activities Of our players.
Since the incident. they have
conducted themselves to our
satisfaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
|Hortock Setting Sights
|On Record Third Title

ride in at least four stakes and
possibly seven.
Idun Decision Tuesday
II expect to know Tuesday
whether I'll ride Idun in the
Selma at Laurel. November
g." Hartack said. Idun, stick
out for the 2-year-old filly title
for whom Mrs. Charles Ulrick
Bay paid $4,000, has won all
of her eight races. three with
Hartack.
If Idun doesn't start in the
Selma Hartack may pilot the
Calumet Farms A Glitter in
the race or Dedicate in the
Trenton Handicap at Garden
State on the same day. He
also has prospects Of riding
either Calumet's Princess Turia
or Amorette in the Vineland
Handicap on Garden States
closing program November IL.
And it's not likely the Ma
tons No. ! Jockey will 60
wanting for q mount in such
rich fixtures as the Pimlico
Futurity November % and
Pimlico Special a week later.
Meantime. he'll go after
stake No. AZ aboard Calumet's
Barbizon in the mile and one
sixteenth Ben Franklin Handi-
cap at Garden State.
The results of the feature
races yesterday saw Ted Atkin-
son, riding against a Greentree
Stable horse for the first time
In II years, win Jamaica's
feature with Go Lightly ($5.60)
Greentree's Duck Heaven was
second. Atkinson and Green
tree parted company Wednes-
day.
George Glib rode three win
ners at Suffolk Downs, scoring
with Brass Tacks (4.60), Switch
on ($16.40) and Rookie Greek
($10.60) in the feature. Irish
Whistler ($3.80) turned in a
nose decision in Garden States
top event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Archie Moore
Scores Easy TKO

VANCOUVER, British CO.
lumbia, Nov. 1 R.-Archie
Moore, world light-heavyweight
champion, made it look easy
last night with a technical
knockout over Bobby Mitchell
of Omaha, Neb., at las of the
fifth round in a nontitle bout
at Exhibition Gardens here.
Referee Bert Loves stopped
the fight after Mitchell had
been sent to the canvas twice
in the fifth round. After the
opening minute of the first
round. the fight appeared a
mis-match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
CONSIDERED TOO SMALL
CurciNowMiomiHero
After Package Deal

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. / (R.-
Fran Curci, hailed as the best
sophomore quarterback ever
seen at the University Of Miami,
came in a package deal because
football coaches wanted a bigs
rangy end.
They got the end--now on
the second team but tabled for
first-string duty next fall--and
with him came Curci. 142-
pound, 5-foot-9 quarterback
whom Coach Andy Gustafson
calls fantastic"
HE gets rid Of the ball while
in the air, while being rushed
from behind, while going to the
ground. And the ball seems to
float.
Good Reiiexes
"Fran makes an outside at
tack 60 almost by himself. He
must have amazing eyes and
refiexes to time his pitches so
we'll"
Even more pressure than
usual will be on Curci for to-
nights game against villanova.
John Varone, the team captain
and ace ground gamer. is dis
abled, and a sophomore. Byron
Blasko, will play in Varone's
right halfback slot. Despite
Varone's absence. Miami re-
mains a 131a-point favorite.
Gustafson really wanted Jon
Mirilovich, 6-foot-2. 191-pound
right end, who was on the re-
ceiving end of Curci's passes at
Archbishop Curley High School
at Miami. Jon was all-city, all
conference. all-state and Cath
Ollie All-American end at Cur
ley and lettered four times in
football and basketball and
three times in track.
Curci had lettered three
times in football and was voted
the most valuable player at
Curley.
He's Campus Hero
But Miami figured he was too
small for college football. Cur
ley coaches promised to help
Gustafson and his staff land
Mirilovich if they would take
Curci.
They agreed, on a tuition
only" basis, but the slim little
player wasn't too highly re-
garded even after his freshman
season.
Curci came into his own dur
ing 1857 spring practice and
made the first team. Now he's
the campus hero, and has a
full football scholarship.
In five games this fall, Curci
carried So times and gained
271 net yards. He completed
Is of 81 passes for 161 yards,
the longest good for 81 yards.
He returned FIVE punts for 81
yards, one on a 33-yard run.
He has intercepted two passes
for 81 yards.
Curci shines on pitchouts and
ball handling. He is cool under
pressure, a quick thinker, has
a good pair Of hands and is
remarkably well-poised for a
sophomore.
George Gallet, who has seen
all the University of Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Industrial Accident Kills
Ex-Virqiniu Football Star

was flung across the room to
the concrete floor.
Sauerbeck was alone at the
time in the engine room. His
father, Joseph M. Sauerbeck.
heard the noise from an adj
joining room and raced to his
son.
DR.. Henry A. Wiseman, jr..
city medical examiner, said
Sauerbeck was badly mangled.
In his senior year at Vir-
ginia, Sauerbeck was voted to
the All-Virginia football. team.
Surviving are his widow, two
young sons, three sisters and a
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
BY the Associsted press

Bill Hartack, the energetic
jockey who sets at least three
records every time he wins a
stakes race. today focused his
sights on being the first to lead
the Nations riders three sue
cessive years.
And the 24-year-old reins-
man from Pennsylvania is well
on his way toward achieving
his goal after winning the title
with AIT winners in 1855 and
with BAT last year. This year
he has returned to the winners
circle 329 times for q spread of
SO over Willie Shoemaker, who
holds the record with 485 VIC
tories in 1858.
For the next four weeks ]
hope to ride as much as pos
sible," Hartack said. Then I'm
taking my first vacation Of the
year-the month Of December
in Miami. That's definite"
Hopes to Insure Lead
IT hope I can insure my lead
over Shoemaker by riding and
winning this month at the New
Jersey and Maryland tracks. -
Hartack replied.
With Al stakes victories
Hartack has won more stakes
than any other jockey in one
year. His winning mounts In
stakes also tops the money list
with earnings Of $1,611,395.75
And he holds the record fol
money won in stake races, in
Guiding that cleaned from Sec
ond, third and fourth places
Now he breaks all three records
every time he wins a stake.
In addition, Hartack's
mounts this year have won
close to So million for another
record. He topped Shoe
makers mark last year when
his mounts won $2,343,955.
Before hanging up his tack
for the year, Hartack hopes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. / up.
John G. (Jack) Sauerbeck, a
University of Virginia football
star of the early 1940s. died
yesterday in an accident at a
Danville dairy products firm.
where he was plant manager.
The 38-year-old Sauerbeck.
a guard who cleared the way
for many of All-America Bill
Dudley's long runs. was work.
ing near a large ammonia COM
pressor when his jacket caught
in a "V" belt. He was pulled
into the f1ywheel and his body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov.
R.-North Carolina. hungry
for a football victory over
Tennessee after eight straight
losses, meets the Vs:.Snteers at
Chapel Hill Saturday at a time
when the Tennessee offense is
catching up with the defense.
1t was primarily Tennessee's
stubborn defense that brought
victories over Mississippi State
CAD, Chattanooga (28-13) j.,
and Alabama (14-0) after the
Vols lost the opener to Auburn,
TO.
In those games. Tennessee
moved the ball only Asst yards
rushing and 1856 on passes for
613 yards.
But the Vols single-wing at
tack, with its premium on dead
ly blocking and precise timing
of plays. began clicking last
Saturday and Tennessee piled
up 226 yards rushing and 50
in the air in beating Maryland,
1910.
At the same time, Tennes-
sees defense was tighter than
ever, yielding only AZ wards
rushing and SO on passes to
the Terrapins.
Coach Bowden Wyatt said
Tennessee's defense against
Maryland was simply great"
But in the next breath he
added: Our offense is coming
along. too"
The sparkplug of Tennessee's
offense is Bobby Gordon, a do
it-all tailback who has netted
249 yards in "a rushes, COM
pleted IL of % passes for 1869
yards and two touchdowns, and
has kicked II times for a 44.2-
yard average.
Gordon, who does most of his
running to the outside. is fourth
in the Southeastern Conference
in total offense. He leads the
league in punt returns with 10
for l42 yards.
Fullback Tommy Bronson is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Continued From Page G.

Continued From Page CT
so far as both teams are con-
cerned. Notre Dame has DOM
mated the relationship. win
ming "a of the 80 previous
games, while one was tied. But
the latest win belongs to Navy,
a lopsided victory over the
worst team in Irish history
last year in Baltimore.
Now Notre Dame is on the
rise, bowling over Purdue and
Indiana and coming from be-
hind for dramatic victories over
Army and Pitt. A rugged, line
smashing fullback, 210-pound
Nick Pietrosante, is the Irish
ramrod. He has gained 324
yards in 81 carries for an av-
erage of ST yards per carry
The Italian-American from
Ansonia, Conn.,, will have to be
stopped if Navy is to win.
Quarterback Bob williams and
Halfbacks Dick Lynch and
Frank Reynolds are the other
Irish backf1eld starters.
ForrestaI Big Weapon
Tom Forrestal. an unassum-
ing youngster from Cleveland,
is Nays big weapon. A passing
master, Forrestal has COM
Ipleted 40 of IS passes for 687
yards and six touchdowns.
Coach Terry Brennan has had
his Irish practicing all week on
pass defense.
Helping Forrestal's passing
has been the running of Ned
Oldham and Harry Hurst, the
two halfbacks, who together
have moved 872 yards. Hurst is
averaging 6.5 yards a carry and
Oldham has a So mark to safe
guard tomorrow. Ray Wellborn,
a replacement for Dick Dagam-
pat, who was injured in the
Georgia game. is the fourth
man in the Navy backfield and
has improved as a running
threat. He is averaging 4 yards
a carry.
Both teams have injuries,
Dagampat, Tackle Jim Mar
ltinez and End John Ruth are
the important Navy players out
Of action. Guards Bob Gaydos,
Dave Hurd and Dick Shulsen
are on Notre Danes inactive
list, while Center Ed Sullivan
and End Gary Myers are on
the doubtful list.
Tomorrow's game marks the
start of the steep part of
Navy's road. A week later, the
Middies meet powerful Duke
In Baltimore. level off the fol-
lowing week against George
Washington, also in Baltimore,
and wind up November 80
against arch-rival Army. In
Notre Danes immediate future
are Michigan State, Oklahoma
and Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

football games since the edu-
cation institution was founded
in 1926. says Curci is the best
sophomore quarterback the
school has ever had and has
q good chance to become the
greatest field general ever
turned out ct Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Mrs. Meadows Wins

Mrs. Tony Meadows won low
net prize in the last ladies' day
golf tournament of the year
yesterday at Bethesda Country
Club. Her score of 99-27-72
nipped Mrs. Charles MacDon-
aid by one stroke. Low gross
scorer was Mrs. Frank Law
with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO PAY At WOODIES

Open esun soDoy Charge Account and Shopping oe
to speed purchases and eliminate the need for monthly
settlement includes O complete record of oil
Use cBA Continuous buy
10 times monthly
based wish monthly Choroe this credit limit
Payment permits poy 1929 down
minimum down 5ool the balance budod monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Come in and shop for Blue Ribbon voes compare them and
sos yourself that each and every of offerings
tono buys Every the Woodward Lohop guarantee of
good voe bears ticket with price You'll find exciting
feminine fashions and accessories oppo for the yonoer from
fodder peeen Furnishings for and useful and decorative
hon1ewores for pleasant living
If you cont come order by mail or phone Just dial District $780,
n hours doy days week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Stop Looking
Teams Told

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 8
| R.-Moonwatch teams over
most of the United States have
been notified to suspend their
operations for the time being
because the two Russian satel-
liteS won't be seen in this coun-
try for a few weeks.
The reason is that the orbits
Of both Russian satellites now
have swung around so that
they will cross over the West
ern Hemisphere either during
the night or during the bright
daylight hours.
The Sputniks can be seen
only when they pass in sunlight
while observers are in dark
ness. This occurs during a
short period before the sun
rises in the morning, and for q
brief time after sunset.
The dog-bearing Sputnik will
make two passes from the
southwest to the northeast
Sunday morning, but probably
will be visible only for a few
minutes to United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

watchers as It approaches tho
Canadian border.
In Washington, the Naval
Research Laboratory said Rus
sia's Sputnik II appears to
have gone silent, at least for
the time being.
The laboratory said no radio
signals were picked UP during
morning or afternoon passes Of
Sputnik over this country by
any of the Governments mini
track or associated radio track
ing stations.
The possibility still exists.
however. that these signals
may reappear again as they
did for the first Soviet satel-
lite," a laboratory statement
said. THE Minitrack network
will continue to monitor"