davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Better Sports Club
Honors Athletes
At Dinner Tonight

The coach of the year, athlete
of the year and sportsman of
the year will be named tonight
at the annual awards banquet
of the Better Sports Club of
Arlington at Z o'clock in the
Terrace Room of Arlington
Towers.
Also to be honored are Shelley
Mann, Olympic swimming
champion: Donna Floyd, ma
tional ranking girls tennis
player; Bill johnson of Wake
field High School. an ALL
America scholastic track star;
Byron Magham. l56-pound
State wrestling champion. and
three championship teams from
WI. national schoolboy row.
ing, State football and North
ern Virginia baseball.
Jim Crowley. Pennsylvania
boxing commissioner. will be
the main speaker, and Tommy
Richardson, president of the
Eastern League, will be toast
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Continued From Page A-1S
science, but that he'd get a bad
name If he went through with
this"
The three-bedroom home
Mays wanted to buy is i'll one
of San Francisco'S better resi-
dence sections, adjoining ex-
pensive st. Francis Wood in the
Mount Davidson area about 4
miles from downtown. Mira
Iona drive curves along the
western slope of wooded hill
in this upper-bracket family
neighborhood.
While most of the area was
built up years ago. there has
been some new construction on
the few remaining lots. It was
one of those modern homes
that the ball player wanted to
buy.
Mays said if he was unsuc-
cessful in buying a San Fran
cisco home he would rent an
apartment here for the baseball
season and keep his New York
house. He said it is in a mixed
neighborhood" in Washington
Heights on Upper Manhattan.
But" he added, this is
where I'm going to play bal
and I'd sure like to live here
| too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Writers Form Chapter
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
! (P.-A San Francisco chapter
of the Baseball Writers of
America was in formation to-
day, with James K. MCGEE of
the Call-Bulletin as its first
chairman.
Writers met at Seals Stadium
yesterday as Giants equipment
arrived from New York. Three
vans unloaded 20 tons of Office
materials.
At the Writers founding
meeting, Bob Stevens of the
Chronicle was elected vice chair
man and Walter Judge OF the
Examiner secretary-treasur
Twenty-three members were
proposed as the charter Group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Weothermon May Cross Up
Wilkinson Against Irish

quick to admit that rain and
mud hamper his teams fast
break offense. which is based
largely on speed.
After the Kansas State game
November 2. Wilkinson pointed
out the field was slippery, and
indicated this may have been
a factor in comparatively low
score. Oklahoma won the game,
1870, and a week later beat
Missouri. 1914. to run its vic
tory string to Al straight games
Longest in collegiate history
The victory string is the most
important record the Sooners
are sticking on the line. An
other one which tops all COLLEGE
teams is the string of :23
straight games without being
shut out.
The SOoners, who already
have clinched their fourth
Orange Bowl game January /,
will be seeking to even their
series with Notre Dame at 2-2.
The Irish were the last to de-
feat Oklahoma before Their. cur
rent winning streak started in
1858. and also are the only ones
to down a Wilkinson-coached
team at Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Six Top Winners
At Marlboro Enter
Sundays Races

A half -dozen Of Marlboro
Motor Raceway's all-time lead.
ing money winners have entered
the seven events for sports
man-stock cars there Sunday.
The big six are Bill Dove
Mack Hamburg. Bill Prunier
Elmo Langley. Bill Morgan anc
Bill Gross. Champions from Ole
Dominion and the Fredericks-
burg Speedways also have beer
invited to compete.
The windup program Sunday
will begin at 2 pm. In addi-
ton to three 10-lap heats, g
10-lap consolation race. a g.
lap trophy sprint and the 25-
lap feature, the champion driv-
ers will run in a special race on
a winner-take-all basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
.WMAL Will Curry
ACES TeIevised
Basketball Games

Television station WMAL-7
will carry IL basketball games
involving Atlantic Coast Con-
ference teams this season. All
will be Saturday games starting
at ? pm. and three will in
clude Maryland.
1t was enormously reported
yesterday that WTOP-9
would carry the telecastS. The
schedule:
December 7. North Carolina
Clemson; IA, South Carolina
North Carolina.
January 4, South Carolina
Virginia; IL. Duke-North Caro-
lima State; 10. Clemson-Nortll
Carolina; IS. Clemson Citadel
February /. Navy-Maryland;
8. North Carolina Duke; IS,
North Carolina Stationary
land; %, South Carolina Wake
Forest.
March /, Maryland South
Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Coast League
Compensation
Solution Due

NEW YORK. Nov. IA (R.-
The compensation conflict be-
tween the Pacific Coast League
and the Dodgers and Giants,
resulting from the invasion by
the two National League clubs
at Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, may be resolved next
month. Pei President Leslie
O'Connor says.
A two-day meeting with
representatives of the Dodgers
and Giants failed to produce
an agreement over the amount
of indemnity to be paid to the
Coast League and its clubs,
O'Connor acknowledged before
departing for home. He added
however, that the meeting;
helped to clear the air and
opened the way for a settle
ment at the annual winter
meetings at Colorado Springs,
starting December 2.
We're working on two diff
ferent propositions" he said
II don't know whether either
will work but I hope that one
i of them will"
Asked whether one of the
propositions concerned a league
realignment, including three
new cities to replace Los
Angeles, San Francisco ano
Hollywood, or whether it con-
cerned a union with the Amer
lean Association for the pur-
pose of forming a l2-team
league, O'Connor said:
II can't give out any details
because we don't want to gel
things stirred up in other cities
unless we can go through with
it. One thing I can tell you
though, is that we have no in.
tention of drafting any clubs
from the Texas League. I dom
know what will happen in the
future. let's say 10 years from
now. but certainly at this time
we have no such intentions.
O'Connor denied report
that the Coast League hac
asked for Is cents from each
paid admission at Dodger anc
Giant games for an indefinite
period, adding.
There is an agreement OF
the principle of compensation
They (the Dodgers and Giants
agree they owe us something
The disagreement is over tn,
specific amount"
He declined to reveal The
actual basis of settlement.
"A half-dozen proposals Wer,
made by both Sides" he said
I'VE finally decided to consider
two of them which I will re.
port to our club owners. Wei
probably have a league meeting
on Sunday, December /. the
day before the start of the con.
vention."
O'Connor said there were nc
further meetings scheduled with
the major league club delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

NORMAN. Okla, Nov. IA (P).
The Oklahoma Sooners put a
number of records on the line
when they meet Notre Dame in
Saturdays nationally televiSed
football game here-and one of
them may be broken at the out
set of the intersectional battle.
Coach Bud Wilkinson is ru-
mored to have controlled the
weather almost as well as he
has the scores of Oklahoma s
home games.
During his 10-year tenure
as head coach, the Sooners
have never played a home game
in the rain. And that's one
record which may be snapped
this week end. Rain has fallen
in the area the past three days
and more showers are forecast
through tomorrow.
Already. the Sooners have
had a sample of sloshy football.
For two days this week they
practiced in the mud. then were
driven inside yesterday by rain
and water standing on the
practice field.
Wilkinson says the muddy
field practice may come in
handy Saturday. The coach is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
WON'T HIRE BoUDREAU
OnIyHerb Score Sure
To Be Kept, Lane Says

CLEVELAND. Nov. IA R.-
Frank Lane. the man en-
trusted with the job of rebuild
ing the Cleveland Indians and
reviving spectator interest. says
he will not hesitate to make
any player deal he thinks will
help attract fans to Municipal
Stadium.
Appointed Tuesday as gen.
eral manager of the club to
succeed Hank Greenberg. Lane
spent the day here yesterday
surveying the Indians needs
and discussing player personnel
with Greenberg.
Their conversations cleared
up one point: Lane will drop
the idea Of hiring Lou Boud-
reau as a coach.
Before he was fired, Green
berg had discussed such an APP
pointment with Boudreau. who
was very popular here as a
playing manager when he led
the club to a 1948 world title
Greenberg wanted him to help
the players with their batting
An Indian spokesman said
Greenberg told Lane yesterday
there had been no definite
commitment to hire Boudreau.
So Lane decided he would
not offer coaching job to the
former manager. He said there
was nothing personal in the
decision, but he just didn't be-
lieve in having a batting coach.
The Indians previously had
reported they were renewing
the contracts of the 1857
coaches, Mel Harder, Red KreSs
and Eddie Stanky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Terp Frosh Close Season
Against PIebes Tomorrow

Fletcher is a 5-foot-1t, 1861
FOUNDER that Coach Tommy
Mont aches to have on the var
sity. He broke away for a CO.
yard run on Maryland's first
scrimmage play against North
Carolina. went so yards with
an intercepted pass against
West Virginia and caught a
23-yard scoring pass against
Virginia.
Coach Roy Lester has de-
veloped three good quarter
backs. Jim Head, Harry Man.
'elSki and Bill Jones. All have
had a hand in several good
scoring plays this season.
Manelski has a 46-yard scor-
ing pass to his credit and Head
one of 40 yards. Jones ran So
yards for a touchdown.
Two area boys are in the
line on the starting team,
Clement Reynolds. a 190-pound
center from St. Johns. and
Pete Boinis. a 2O5-pound
guard from Wilson High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
DODGERS

Continued From Page Ais
ident Buzzy Bavasi and other
Dodger officials have just about
closed shop there and are due
in Los Angeles sometime this
week.
The Dodgers still are faced
with the problem of where to
play their 1853 home games
because the Chavez Ravine sta
dunn. even if all goes as
planned. wouldn't be ready I'M
til at least 1859.
Heartened by a 100000 pro-
fessional football crowd last
Sunday, the Dodger brass is re-
ported thinking seriously OF
using Memorial Coliseum fol-
most or all of their home
games.
Several major changes would
be necessary. However. Bill
Nicholas, Coliseum general
manager, said they could be
worked out. including a 300
foot rightf1eld foul line--4 feet
longer than Yankee Stadium's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

The Bowie president claimed
it is not necessary to close
Pimlico. where betting is the
highest of Maryland's three
tracks. But if it is sold. then
he proposed that the Maryland
Jockey Club run 20 days al
Bowie and 20 at Laurel.
In addition. he recommended
that Pimlico repay the State
So million it received in the
recent past for improvements
The State takes q of per
cent Of the money bet at a
track and returns it for i'm
provements only.
Lillis promised that in addi-
ton TO this money he would
spend 50 million more for i'm
provementS at Bowie within the
next three to f1ve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Maryland's once-beaten
freshman football team will
wind up its season tomorrow by
playing the Navy plebes at
Annapolis at 4 pm.
The young Terps are riding
a three-game winning streak,
including two shutouts. They
were beaten at Annapolis last
year, 20-14.
Since losing to North Caro-
lina's yearlingS in their opener,
the Maryland youngsters have
beaten freshman teams from
West Virginia. 1876; Virginia,
$40, and George Washington,
300.
Players from Washington
and nearby areas have had
prominent parts in Maryland's
successes, especially in the
backfield. Prominent there are
Halfbacks Everett Cloud of
Mclean, Dwayne Fletcher of
Front Royal and Richard Gu
sick of Suitland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
PIMLICO NOTES

Pharry. a French-bred 3-year-
old colt making his second start
in this country, galloped home
in front of Skysweeper and
Racetracker.
Pharry is owned by Nathan
L. Cohen, son of Herman
Cohen, Pimlico president, and
trained by Murray Friedlander,
who was saddling his first win
ner In the United States.
Oddly, Friedlander, who has
spent the last 10 years in France
riding and training horses. was
born a few blocks from Pimlico
and first picked up an interest
in horses at Old Hilltop when
young boy.
After finishing prep school
at nearby Forest Park High
School. Friedlander went to
college at North Carolina, re-
ceiving a degree in political SCI
ence. He continued his studies
later at the Sorbonne in France.
Through friends, Friedlander,
who is 33. was introduced to the
Cohen family and purchased
turf horses for Nathan Cohen
a few months ago. He hopes to
race his horses at Santa Anita
after the conclusion of the
Pimlico meeting in mid-Decem-
Der.
Maryland's racing dates for
the minor tracks and trotting
associations for next year are
expected to be announced to-
day by the Maryland Racing
Commission.
The 1858 Maryland major
racing schedule already has
been announced and follows the
same pattern as this year, with
Bowie opening the season Feb
ruary IL.
1t has been reported that Be
Air will switch its dates to May
next year and open immedi-
ately after the Pimlico meeting
which ends May II. This prob
ably would involve a day oil
two conflict with Delaware
Park at the end of Bel Airs IL.
dav session.
In all probability. Charles
Town will begin the 1858 East,
ern season shortly after New
Years Day. The track has APP
piled for January 4 to February
is dates. but the West Virgins
. Racing Commission has no
acted upon the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Much of Lanes attention
was devoted to possible trading
maneuvers.
In answer to question, he
said he had several possible
deals in mind. but added:
THE best way not to make a
deal is to pop of about it ahead
of time"
He said his prime concern
was the second-base combina-
ton. which he called "the heart
of any ball club" but added
that he would take advantage
of any chance he had to
strengthen the club at other
positions, including the pitch
ing"
Asked If there was any
player on the roster he abso-
lutely would not trade, Lane re-
piled without hesitation. Herb
Score" He maze no otner ex-
ceptions.
The Indians sank to sixth
place in the American League
last season from their peren-
NAL second place finish. At
tendance dropped ito 722.256,
third lowest in the major
leagues. from 865,467 in 1856.
Lane, whose youthful energy
bellies his 81 years. said that
the fans will come to the ball
park if we give them a good
team"
Lane said he would return to
st. Louis today and then de-
part tomorrow for Havana to
confer with Bobby Bragan. new
field manager of the Indians,
who is managing a team in the
Cuban League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
LilIis Suggests Bowie, Laurel
Split Dates if PimIico Closes

Donald c. Lillis, president OF
Bowie Race Track. suggested
today that if Pimlico is to be
closed that its 40 days be run
equally at his track and Laurel
by the Maryland Jockey Club.
Pimlico officials want to sell
the race track in Baltimore and
operate its 40 days at Laurel
Such a proposal died in this
years Legislature and is up
for reconsideration.
Lillis vigorously opposed
the move. claiming the con-
centration of 80 days at Laurel
would lead to death OF Bowie.
Lillis renewed his argument
in a letter to members of the
Legislature and the Maryland
Racing Commission. which is
In favor of the consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Cutter Among Guests
To Appear at I'd Club

Capt. Slade Cutter. director
of athletics at the Naval Acad-
envy. will be among the honored
guests when the Touchdown
Club Salutes the academy at a
luncheon next Tuesday at the
club, l414 street NV.
Cutter. former football and
boxing standout at the academy
and a much-decorated SUBJ
marine commander. returned
10 Annapolis late last summer
to begin a three-year reign as
athletic head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

by WAhkEN GAEk
Head Football Coach. Drake University
Washington State has taken
the opening kickoff and moved
81 yards down the field in IA
plays for a touchdown.
Idaho receives and moves tbs
ball to its own 43, gaining on
every play. until the call is
fourth down and Ia yards
to go.
You are the Idaho quarter
back. Rate these plays l, 2. 3
and 4:
Punt.
Quarterback sneak.
Option play Quarterback
runs parallel to scrimmage line,
either cutting in or pitching to
trailing back.
Quick dive into line.
ANSWER on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Terp Booters Win

Led by Basilio Liacuris. who
booted three goals and assisted
on two others, the University
of Maryland soccer team yes
terday posted a To victory at
home over Johns Hopkins, its
sixth victim of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Gwynn Park Wins

William Thornberg and
EarnShaw Fowler each kicked
two goals to give Gwynn Park
High School 4-2 victory over
Frederick Sasscer yesterday at
Northwestern for the Prince
Georges County scholastic Soc
Ger championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Spineorn Captures
Cross-Country Title

Spingarn dethroned Cardozo
as the Interhigh cross-country
champion by taking the annual
event with 40 points yesterday
at American University.
Tech was second with 81
points followed by Dunbar with
so and Cardozo. SO. Cardozo's
Maurice Mcintosh was first
over the finish line.
Spingarn also had runners
placing sixth, seventh. ninth,
18th and l4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Rscing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 14.-Ex-
cept for being even more
hemmed in than usual because
of additional housing and a
widened highway, which all but
cuts off part of the backstretch.
old Pimlico was the same as
usual yesterday as it opened
Its 28-day fall meeting.
1t certainly was a familiar
story for the favorite players
who were limited to only one
winner.
The daily double overshad-
owed the Pimlico Breeders
Stakes. which went to the
Knollwood Stables Movitave.
a Maryland-bred 2-year-old
f1lly. Movitave. a lukewarm
fsvorite at $500, beat Milady
Dares by half length.
Backers of the II and
combination in the double
were awarded S7l4.80. the
third largest payoff of the year
at the Maryland mile tracks
Even so. the return was con-
siderably lower than a parlay
but the scattered lucky patrons
were not protesting.
Betrayed. a filly owned by
James McKenna that had not
won a race since she paid 500
at Delaware Park. started the
fireworks in the opener al
1924 and Fajardo. another
surprise at SO 40. won by a
head from Nostrebor in the
second event.
This should have been a tip.
of to the chalk players that i
was not their day. but they
continued to swing hard
Kitchawan was AS in the sec.
ond race but finished third
Vengeance. at 9-l0. was sew
enth in the htird; Nirgal Lad
at 1910. was fifth in the fourth
Irish Love, at even money
fourth Racetracker, at AS
third. and Alan David. at 9-5
ninth in the last race.
The opening day crowd mum
bored l0.0l7 and betting was
rather conservative S870.l0S
although considerably hiehe
than last falls first day her
when betting was only S740.254
A promising grass horse pros
pect won the sixth race whel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Seeking 10th Trophy

Steve Foster will try for his
10th top eliminator trophy of
the season Sunday in the drag
racing at Old Dominion Speed
way. The hot-rodder from
Woodlawn, Md, drives a 1928
Ford roadster with a 1856
Chevrolet va power plant.
Examinations begin at III am.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

A promising grass horse pros
pect won the sixth race when
Evening star., 1957-04-12
MURRAY 4. KIvITz. Attorney,


THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
Dist: let OF Columbia. FELIX CAS-
TELLAEOS. FIalntln. VS., ROSA
LAURA PEREZ CASTELLANOS. De-
ienuant.--ClyIl Action No. d Co.,
5b.-Order publication. Absent DE.
fendant.-The object OF this suit
is Tor absolute divorce on grounqs
OF assertion. On motion OF the
plaintiff, 1t is this 9th day OF April
1887, oroered that the Defendant
ROSA LAURA PEREZ CASTEL'
LANOS. cause her appearance TO bt
entered herein on or before the for
tieth DAY, exclusive Of sundays ano
legal holidays. occurring after the
day of the first publication OF TINS
or er; otherwise the cause vii
be vroceeded with as in case o.
default Provided. a copy of thi:
order be published once week toi
three successive weeks In the
Washingto1 Law Reporter, and Tht
Evening star before said day Isl
GODFREY L. MUNTER, Judge.
lsesl Attest: WALTER F. BRAN.
HALL, Clerk. BY vIRGILIO J
GRANATA. Deputy Clerk.
~
Evening star., 1957-04-12
PROPOSALS

oSyg sH1os q EnP BIsh sShkoSEEDssO sOhi hsrII PIT r.
5s 5sS5dsFAtkD f.cd Il RR Ids IRsoR9sAks 15s Fs AVE- W.
tsT, April go, 1867, and then
publicly opened and read for Re.
placement OF Boilers at Shaw Jr
Island Ave. NV, wash, b. G.
Proposal forms, plans and specns
obtainable. from Supervisor. contr.
and, sne Bend . Section, .ds ProcgIsmsn' i5s en-
Ave. NV. (Tel. MA. 100000, Ext
te5e.D ap11,12,13,l5,l6,17
Evening star., 1957-04-12
de DENNIS n n Nd COLLINS. Htiorne7

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Column
bia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
91044. Administration Is
to Give Notice: That the subscriber.
which was by the District Court
of the United States for the Dis
trict Of Columbia granted Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
MAE A. BLAKELY, deceased, has
with the approval of the District
Court Of the United States for the
District Of Columbia, holding a
Probate Court. appointed Monday,
the Goth day Of April. 1857. at 10
o'clock AN. as the time. and said
Court room as the place. for max
ing payment and distribution from
said estate, under the Court S
direction and control. when and
where all creditors and. persons
entitled to distributive shares or
legacies, or the residue, or Earts
thereof, are notified to attend, in
person or by agent or attorney
duly authorized. with their claims
against the estate properly vouched
Given under its hand this 21th
Gay Of March, 1887, NATIONAL
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
BY BRUCE BAIRD. President.
(Seal.l Attest: FRANK J. BURK-
ART, Deputy REGISTER Of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court.
mno0-aDD.l1
Evening star., 1957-04-12
MURRAY 4. KIvITz, Attorney.
628 Investment Building, NV,
Masnin wfan m A.

UNITED SIA1Eo DIS1RlCT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing PROBATE Court. OF
EDWARD bkOD. DeceaSeo.-No
Y2l47, administration Docket ~.
Application navlng been made
herein Ior probaLe OF the last wIIi
anu testament and codicll OF saIo
QeceaSe0, ana tor Letters leSLa-
mentary on Saiu estate, Dy MUR-
RAY "a. iAIV41A anu bERNAtsD
RCSENbERG, II Is orQered this
27tn DAY oil March, A.D. 1891,
thai LOUIS Brodsky; sonia ttshman,
Lou brodsky; Clara Clayman. int
unknown helrs at law ana next OF
KIN o. the deceased ana all otner 5
concerned, appear in SAID Court
on MONDAY. the 18th day OF Aay.
AID. 1851. al 10 O'Clock AN,
to show eaNse why sucn appnca-
tlon should not be granteo. Let
notice hereof be pubnsneu IN the
Washington Law Reporter and
The evening star, once IN eacn
oil three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned,
the flrst publication TO be not less
tnan thirty days before said return
BoLITHA J. LAWS. Chief Judge
o. salu Court thls 2,tl day OF
FRANK J. BURKART. Deputy Res
lister OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. mh29-apo,l2