davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Karnes and
frankie were here Tuesday. They
spent part of the winter in Wis.
consin and about two months in
Arizona. They will be living in
kalispcll for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McAdams
and son returned Monday. Mrs.
McAdams has been helping her
parents in their restaurant in
Waller this winter. Mr.. McAdams
is employed by the J. |. Lewis Oil
Drilling Co. The McAdams plan
to reopen the Spot Diner.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. J. Racine and
children Of Bozcman arc visiting
in East Glacier this week.
Cut Bank callers last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn.
Mary Benson. Dale SalOis, Mrs.
Esther Becker, Clndy and Dean,
Mrs. &. Goodhuc, Mrs. VIM. Beck
and two children, Mrs. George
EdkiHs and Mrs Lee Burns,
Recent callers at the l.. l..
War!ng home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blankcnship Of West ella.
cicr and Mrs. Les Harper of
Rorhcr,. Saak.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Warning
spcn, three weeks at Camos Hot
Springs. On their return. Mrs.
Waring left for her spring buy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
PARK WOMNS CLUB

The Glacier Park WomanS
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Vic Overcast with co-hostcsscS.
Gretchen Chase, Jean Walker.
and Mildred McMullen. p were
present at the meeting Roll call
was answered by naming worth
while book recently read.
1t was announced that library
hours would be from 100 o'clock
until 800 o'clock every Monday
evening. Pat Stevens reported
that to date S2665 had been
taken in for roller skating De
cided to continue the skating
little longer and to purchase
more skates in the fall. Lcona
Brown reported that she had
collected S!758 for the March Of
Dimes. At this time she also ex-
pressed her thanks to the Wo-
mans Club for presenting her
with a Past Presidents Pin.
The President, Mrs. Burns, an.
nounccd that the district convcn-
ton would be in Conrad, Satur-
day. April 9th, and would open
at $50 that morning. Asked that
as many members attend as pos
sible and named Cora Dupras to
act on the nominating committee,
Helene Edkins, alternate.
The All Club, under Kathy
Browns leadership. was given
permission to use our Com.
munity Hall for their meetings.
They are going to varnish our
tables and assist in a "Clcan-Up
project" when the weather per-
mits.
4 project to raise more money
for the club was discussed. \
dinner was tabled until fall
kathy Brown offered to take
charge Of presenting a play or
"skit" of some kind for the club.
Date to be announced later.
The program committee stated
that Easter Hats" were to be
fashioned by the members for
the next club meeting. these to
be worn all during the meeting.
1t was also announced that
when roll call was not answered
as asked for in our program
books. that the member would
have to forfeit lOc for not ans
wering it correctly.
AS our hall has been improved
ard much added to it since our
last insurance was taken out. It
; was decided to have more value
placed on il. The building com.
mittee and presiden. to invcs,i,
gate this matter.
The meeting was adjourned by
our President. Mrs. Burns. to
meet at the home of Lcona
Brown April 18th with co.hos,.
csScs Lucille Hubert. Beatrice
Burns and lrma Hughes.
4 humorous Skit was read BY
Ola Christensen entitled Party
Clothes Are a Pain in the Ward.
robe"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28

They were Mary Upham, James
Ferries and Gary Foundagun
Mary Cpham was appointed
recreation leader.
We discussed a talent show and
it was approved by everyone.
Jim Burns and Frank BOushic
brought the refreshments of
dOughnuts and kool-ade. Glcnna
Orr and Dolores Parmalcc Will
bring them next Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
GLACIER PARK EAGLES

The drawing of the home meat
s!icing machine occurred March
10Th at the Community Hall. 1t
was won by Mrs. Ted Orr. We
served coffee and cake. The
cake was furnished by Donna
and Glenna Orr. Dolores Parma.
lee. Teri Habits and Iva Orr.
The girls met for the first time
the Goth to get organized at cook.
ing.
At our meeting the 2lst there
were twenty-one present. We
had three new members Join US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

ng, taking anu music Is inc mOOU Oh inc mOmeHC
that Susie Linkroum brought to the potluck.
Seventeen-yea Roxane Hill was hostess Her
parents went out for dinner which is generally
what parents of potluck hoStesSeS do.
Eating is the big thing at a potluck. The
note you get tells you what you're expected to
bring in the way of food and let's you know
which member is providing the shelter.
Once when Anne CalderwdOd gave potluck,
she wrote on the note bring anything you WISH"
Some of the girls showed up with jars of baby
food and there was an overabundance of potato
chips and pickles.
Fortunately, Anne broke the menu with .
Coatinsed Pese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
The Bethesda PotIuck's in session.
By Fiji GoRSKA
star stan Reporter

1t starts with a casual handwritten note
1t can end anywhere at anytime. That's pot
luck.S
At least that's what teen-age girls out Be
thesda- Chevy Chase way call their exclusive
groups that have anywhere from to "a mem
hers There are about 10 potluck organizations
in the senior graduating class at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, according to Sandy
Mcmillan, tall, dark-haired 17-year-old But
the Bethesda Potluck is the BEST" Sandy Claims
OF course that's the one Sandy is in. Its also
the one TEEN dropped in on, after wamding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
PotIuck!
Teen Takes 'PotIuck'
With a Bakers Dozen

through lettuce-leaf Strewn lawn in the Roll
ingwood section of Chevy Chase, Md
It seems that the Is members of the Be
theSda Potluck had q fast game of catch with
the head Of lettuce and jar of salad dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
1766 Hobart ST. NV.

Modern Colonial brick: q lge,
rms. plus concrete porch pa
baths: rec. I'm: gas h.-w.h.; ga
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

CoLORED--iIOO BLOCK Alabama
ave. bet. ,,-str. brick. rms, 3
baths. . kit. porches, garaee.
owner leavinG city. Will sacrifice,
S1a,a50 Seen by appt. only.
RUsADA, 10, $4,000, III. a.O3O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

CORAL HILLS, D. C
.ov, Nv corner BUNGALOW on large
lot with beautiful shade trees In =
auiet neighborhood . bedrmS and
bath on LIST n. $1,000 down, >i6
mo LII. 2-733l, IL 7-D3iJ
zAGAM1 REALTY CO. REALTORS
CONTINUED on Next PssO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Vacant: modern s rms. : baths.
RECREATION RIM. ser. cement
frt. pch, bsmt.; gas h.w.h com q
pletely redec priced low, easy
terms or trades consid Call
OWNER, DE. n-5B03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
CoLoRED-pETAcHEp BRICK

1871 sTUcKRRM nNI ST. NV NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. 12 TO o
Full center hall with large liv.
rm. ". mirrored fireplace, din. rm.
W. crystal chandelier, mod. kit. and
powder rm.: 3 twin-size bedrms.,
2 baths I'm. livable attic. rec. rm.
W. shower, oil ht., brick garage
and large screened front porch.
rri Eou1 8 Ruben seji naSS, tn. s-aoso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

COLORED-0ith AND BENNING
RID. SE.=, bedrms. and full
s s:mt-' ss EN- ,o,, Srk newly sSry 1 ese.
REhLTOR. 10 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
5lO3 Bird ST. NV.
213 Rittenhouse st. NE.

DETACHED. de luxe, GUS
tom decorated. brick home.
Beau. entr. foyer. q very
lge. rms, f1repl., powder
rm., paneled rec rm built
in bar. twin Westinghouse
Laudromat. deep freeze
Many more extras. Priced
low, under $50, 900 Out
New Hampshire ave. Mr.
Preston on premises, ewes.
RIA. B.O3gb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.
- coLoRED =.

isf HFf Buchanan HAN IS ST. { NJ NV.
Immac. 30-ft. row brick: lge
rms. = rear scr-in porches and
bath. Colonial front porch. gas
h.-w.h. Attractively priced. good
j. LEE DoNNELLY a. SON
ma. S-3316 Ewes. WO 6-2362
coLORED-SPECIAL
OWN YOUR HOME. LESS THAN
RENT. Semidet.. 3 rooms, bath.
MRS. MILLER. NO. 1-946S, AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
MICHIGAN PARK

1917 TAYLOR ST. -Semidet
brick. Ice liv. rm. firepl, attrac
kit. din. rm.. 4 bedrm . baths,
3 porches. Conv. to schools and
transp. ARTHUR L. CURLING, La
fi-BB3l, LA. H-770R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
OTHER GOOD LISTINGS
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc.
COLORED-iOiS 18Th sT. ST.

CoLORED -sI95 DOWN. 500 so
per month-Brk,. spacious, fenced,
: yrs old Good bus service. VIII
decorate. OWNER, ewes. and SUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Score to Remuin
On Disabled List

CLEVELAND, Aug. Is R.-
Pitcher Herb Score will re-
main on the disabled list Of the
Indians to protect the club in
case Of additional misfortune.
+, Originally, the Cleveland
front office planned to make
Score, who suffered an eye in
Jury when struck by a line
drive May Z. an active player
again Monday. But the star
eouthpaw is not ready yet. &C
eording to general manager
Hank Greenbefg. and by leav-
ing him on the inactive list a
berth is open in case the In
dams have to bring up some
body in a hurry.
The open berth will be made
Monday when Kenny Kuhn.
former Louisville high school
star. will be optioned to a minor
league team. His two-year
bonus period runs out at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
AItheu Opposes
Girls Champion
In Quurter-FinuIs

MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug.
Is R.-Althea Gibson, VIM
bleton champion, was the GEN.
ter of attraction today as two
quarter-final matches were
scheduled in the 30th annual
Essex Country Club women's
invitation tennis tournament.
Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills. Calf. and Darlene Hard
Of Montebello, Calf, already
had reached the semi-finals on
the strength Of victories yes
terday.
Miss Gibson. was to meet
Mimi Arnold of Redwood City,
Calf, l7-year-old National
girls champion.
The other quarter-final sent
England's Shirley Bloomer, top
foreign seed. against Mrs.
Dorothy Head Knode of Forest
Hills, N. Y.
Miss Brough. "a, eliminated
Janet Hops of Seattle, 6-3,
60 yesterday. while Miss
Hard defeated Christine Tru-
man. l6-year-old English SEN
Sation, 6-l, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
A MocPhoiI Yeor|inqs
Go on Block Tonight

Paul Mellon. owner of the
Rokeby Stable of Upperville
Va. paid the highest price
when he bid in a son Of War
Admiral from the Nydrie Stud
consignment for 100000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney
Lunn. also Of Upperville, went
to S5l, 900 to get a son of Hill
Prince from the same consign-
ment. The night before, she
paid $4,000 for an offspring
Of NaSrullah.
Melons bay colt is a daugh-
ter of Pamela c. Agent H. G.
Gather also bought a brown
colt who is a son of Tom Fool
out Of Crownlet.
The Nydrie Stud consign-
ment recorded an average of
$25,l60 for is head last night.
the highest to be chalked up at
the sales for a large consign-
ment.
Another good price was $43,-
900 paid by Mrs. c. U. Bay of
New York for a bay colt by
Ambiorix out Of jimmy, 2
daughter of Heliopolis. This
also was from Nydrie Stud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
HORSES SEEK CHALLENGE TROPHY
Is States Represented
In Hot Springs Show

lightly developed for the first
day. They were topped BY
Prince Andrew. exhibited by
Miss Krys Clancy of Crosse
Point, Mich, and Take Com
mand, from the Shawnee Farm
at Harrodsburg. KY.
Three Stakes Today
Three stakes are on the aft
ernoon card today. They in
clude a $3.50 stake for open
jumpers and a $500 stake for
the working hunters and con-
formation hunters. The fea-
ture of the night session will be
the locally famous Owners
Glass. which brings out every
thing from footing ponies to
17-hand hunters. Miss Augustus
now holds two legs on the Chal-
lenge trophy. earned in 1855
and 1856 by her Besiege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Stoee Celebrates
His o5th Birthday
Hale and Hearty

STOCKTON. Calf, Aug. l6
R.-Looking as if he'll live as
long as the game he's grown up
with. footballs Amos Alonzo
Stage celebrated his 95th BIRTH
day today.
Stagg. hale and hearty after
IS years Of coaching. has no
plans for retirement. He has
served as an advisory coach at
College of Pacific here the past
two seasons and hopes to be in.
vited back this fall.
1t was in 1887 that Stage
first swung a baseball bat for
Yale. In 1889. he was named
an end on Walter Camps first
all-America team. then went on
to coach the game at his alma
mater.
IN 1897, ne joined the newly
opened University of Chicago
and stayed on there as director
Of athletics. football coach and
sometimes track. baseball and
basketball mentor until Uni
versity regulations forced his
retirement at 10.
Stagg didn't end his career
with the Chicago retirement
he moved West to coach at
College Of the Pacific for more
than 10 years. Then he shifted
to Susquehenna as advisor to
his son. Amos Alonzo. jr.. and
came here in the same capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BY DICK STAY

The auto racing spotlight
swings from the Washington
vicinity this week end. save for
the normal interest in Sunday
drag racing at Old Dominion
and Aquasco Speedways.
At least l3 members Of the
Washington Region. Sports Car
Club of America, will particle
pate in the SEGA national
event tomorrow and Sunday at
Montgomery. N. Y. A half
dozen or so Of the areas drag
sters are expected at Elizabeth
City, N. c.. for the East Coast
regional drag championships
the same days.
The races at Montgomery
Airport. a short distance from
the New York Thruway exit at
Newburgh. is the seventh ma d.
tional event on the SCCA's
1897 calendar. Representing the
Washington region will be:
Dick Thompson, SEGA scor-
ing leader with $500 points
accumulated in Dick Doane's
Corvette. who also will drive
Manhattan Autos new Porsche
Carrera CT; Charley Wallace,
Class F modified leader, in Jack
Pry's Porsche Spyder RS; Frank
Baptista, Class q modified
leader. In his Lotus Nix XII: Dick
Nash in Pry's Porsche 1000;
Fred Moore in his Austin
Healey, Fred Windridge and
Bark Henry In Bob Rosenthal's
twin Corvettes, Jim Robinson
In the Jaguar xK-l40 MGR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Marine Murksmun
Takes Title From
West Point Coach

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug
Is R.-Marine 1t. william w
Mcmillan, jr.. 20. Of Turtle
Creek. Pa. has ended Army
Master Sergt. Huelet Benner's
two-year reign as national pis-
toll champion.
The new champion entered
the last match OF the l2-match
title run yesterday nine points
down to the 39-year-old West
Point pistol coach.
Mcmillan walloped Benner by
II points to take the title with
a three-day total Of 2,6l2 out
Of possible 2,700 to Benner's
1910.
Army 1t. David Miller, Den
yer, Colo. was third with 2,60S
followed by Army Pfc. William
B. Blankenship OF Richlands,
Va. with 2.6O2 and Police In
Spector Harry Reeves Of Detroit
with 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. l6 P.-Larry MacPhail,
one-time baseball executive,
ends his meteoric market.
breeding career tonight when
he puts "A thoroughbred year.
lings from his Glenangus Farms
In Bel Air, Md, on the auction
block at the Saratoga Sales.
MacPhail has announced he
will quit the breeding business
on a large scale.
Among his imported offerings
tonight are offspring Of such
famous sires as Hyperion, Court
Martial. Alderman, Supreme
Court, Niccolo. Dell Area, Pearl
Diver and the Irish Ballyogan.
On the domestic side, are year.
lings by Hill Prince, Count
Fleet. Roman. Goya II. Crafty
Admiral and Occupy.
Last nights sales reached a
new high for the week when
48 equine youngsters were
knocked down for $771,500. an
average of $16,073. This
eclipsed the fourth night of last
year when As head brought
$57S, 300, for a $12,751.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Busby SideIined
Week With Injury

BALTIMORE. Aug. l6 (R.-
Outflelder Jim Busby will be
out Of the Orioles lineup for
about a week because Of a
shoulder injury suffered in
Wednesday nights game in
Washington.
Busby was examined yester-
day by DR.. Erwin Mayer. club
physician. and DR.. George
Bennett. orthopedic specialist.
They reported he had suffered
"softened tissues" or severe
bruises Of the right shoulder.
Busby was injured when he
crashed into the centerfield
wall after catching a long drive
by Herb Plews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

l:l5+s. which equaled the best
time Of the meeting, which he
also established last month.
Trainer l.. e. Torreyson, rep
resenting Vischer, accepted a
trophy from Gov. Cecil Uuder-
wood Of West Virginia.
The West Virginia Racing
Commission has cut the sus-
pensions Of Trainers Emmett
Richards and William Patter-
son from six months to thirty
days, but warned that any use
of liniments, salves and freezes
which contain benzocaine or
similar drugs. would be consio-
cred a rule violation in the ID
ture
Richards and Patterson we're
given a hearing yesterday by
the commission--and in view
Of the circumstances involving
the alleged stimulation OF Blue
Jay. trained by Patterson, and
Sunoloc by Richards. lightened
the penalty. Originally, the
stewards, following the States
racing rules, set down both
trainers for six months when
post-race tests showed the
presence Of benzocaine. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Don Floyd Playing
In Quurter-FinuIs

RICHMOND, Aug. l6 B.-
Don Floyd Of Arlington and
Bernie Segall of Norfolk were
the only nom Richmond play
.ers remaining in mems singles
today as the Virginia State
tennis championships entered
the quarter-flnals
FLOYD. seeded No. 2, was
pressed in the first set yes
terday before downing Wayne
Adams of Richmond, 8-6,
81. The only seeded player
to lose a set was fourth-ranked
Bitsy Harrison, who rallied to
beat DR.. Dave Smith of Airing
ton. 81. 6-3, 60.
Mrs. Charline Smith of Ar
lington won by default to join
four-time champion Mrs. Mar
garet Underwood of Char
lottesville. Mrs. Barbara Cage
of Halifax and five Richmond
women in the singles quarter
finals today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Is Runs in Nine Games
Story Of Cards DebocIe

reason is the Milwaukee teams
great pressure on the Cards.
st. Louis won eight straight in
its recent home stand, yet
gained only a half-game on the
Braves in that span.
Maybe that's what brought
on the letdown, as much as a
weak bench.
Whatever the reason, it has
brought gloom to fans here.
Noting this, a Post Dispatch
editorial said a. Mudville re-
covered from Casey's strikeout
and the Cardinals will come
back say we. whistling past
the graveyard"
One thing is certain: Red Bird
fans know the losing streak
can't last beyond August 81
On that day the Cardinals will
complete a suspended game a,
Pittsburgh. resuming play with
an ll-2 lead in the ninth
inning.
Hutchinson. still looking fol-
a winning combination, said to-
day he would use a revamped
lineup against Milwaukee to-
night.
Wally Moon and Ken Boyer
two benched first-stringers, will
return to the outfleld and team
with Cunningham. Del Ennis
will sit it out for a while
Hutchingson said.
Cooper will catch, replacing
Landrith.
Hutchinson said Boyer and
Moon will bat one and two
against Milwaukee. Normally
they've batted in the fourth,
fifth and sixth spots this sea-
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
DrexeIbrook Title
Won by D. c. Girl

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16
R.-Carol Southmayd of
Washington. D. c.. won the
Drexelbrook tennis champion
ship for girls 10 and under yes
terday by defeating Chris SAT-
ford Of Lansdowne, Pa. ll-9,
Ga.
j Miss Stafford then defeated
Miss Southmayd. Ga. 8-6. in
the l5-and-under seminal.
In that round, Joyce Daven-
port Of Cynwyd defeated
Nancy Martin Of Washington,
81, 90, 6-3.
in the boys 18-and-under
singles semiflnals. Fred Cone
Of Bethesda, Md, defeated RAJ
mon Rodriguez Of Philadelphia.
6-3. 6-3. and Peyton Howard
OF Washington beat Marc
Waldbaum. Philadelphia, Ga,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
RACING

Continued From Page CT
won the sixth with Royal Major
($5), the seventh with Miss
Phelia ($12.60 and the eighth
with Riff Song ($5.20).
Meanwhile. at Sarasota, Mrs.
Ogden Phipps' Ancestor, set
ting all the pace and jumping
Clearly. made a shambles of
the 58th running of the $l7,350
Beverwyck Steeplechase Handi-
cap.
Two mishaps marred the
chase, although Ancestor
seemed much the best, as Pat
Smithwick guided him home IA
lengths clear Of highweighted
Shipboard at the end of IL
jumps and about two miles.
Shipboard, under the back
crushing burden of 1853 pounds,
came on after clearing the final
obstacle to outflnish Alvin
Untermyer's Morpheus by ~
lengths. Then it was 10 more
lengths back to Rythminhim,
the favorite.
Brookemeade Stables Ba-
varia unseated Jockey Harry
Hatcher at the eighth Jump.
The other starter, The Prof,
tossed Scott Rifles over his head,
after bobbling at the 18th fence.
Rifles suffered a lacerated and
possible fracture of the left
hand.
Ancestor. third choice in the
betting. paid $3.50, $40 and
$3.50. His share of the purse
was Sill 900, his first success in
four starts this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Prince Georges Horse Show
Draws Entries From 5 Stutes

Horses from five States will
compete in the annual Prince
Georges Democratic Club Horse
Show tomorrow and Sunday on
the James Bland farm at 5007
Silver Hill road. near Suit
lana. Md.
Entries have been received
from New York. Pennsylvania,
West Virginia. Virginia and
Maryland for the event, which
begins its junior day at 10 am.
tomorrow. Glasses for horses
will start at IL am. Sunday.
Marian Curran, jr.. of Four
Corners. Nd, and John Emala
of Baltimore, will judge juniors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Raeine Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Aug. l6.--Arch Rival still rules
the sprint division here after
again proving that. at this time
of year. at least. a good 4-year-
old can beat a good 3-year-old,
especially when the distance
suits.
Arch Rival, owned by Peter
Vischer, strengthened his claim
on this meetings sprint cham
pionship yesterday by handily
defeating Soft Day by l12
lengths in the Governors Han
dicap over the about 6 fur
longs" Of the Charles Town
course.
And Arch Rival proved he
could handle weight over his
favorite distance, too, as he
carried 1870 pounds to Soft
Days l24. Soft Day previously
had defeated higher allow
ance company at Pimlico and
dropped the Chesapeake Trial
by a mere nose.
Arch Rival. who handles the
turns like a mouse around a
barrel. toured the 8 furlongs
plus 100 feet In q creditable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Bell Rules Out
Carpenter Deal

CLEVELAND. Aug. is R.-
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League has
ruled that the Detroit Lions
don't have to send halfback Lew
Carpenter to the Cleveland
Browns for linebacker Roger
szatkoff.
Bell. reached by phone in
philadelphia yesterday by the
cleveland Plain Dealer, said he
was making the ruling lin the
best interest Of football"
An agreement on the trade
was signed by coach Paul
Brown Of the Browns and coach
Buddy Parker of the Lions, who
suddenly resigned last Monday.
After Parker's resignation,
Nick Kerbawy. Lions general
manager. called Brown and
wanted to cancel the deal. The
Lions new coach. George Will
son, didn's want the trade. Ker-
bawy said.
Bell told the Plain Dealer
that he decided the signed
agreements sent to him were
only tentative"
'Detriot informed me that
the deal was tentative and
Buddy Parker confirmed it, +"
he said. The Browns and
Lions should have gotten to-
gether and settled this thing
amicably.