davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
.Terp Sfickn1en
.Rouf Harvard

If there were any doubts con-
corning the University Of Mary
lands ability to hold its place in
collegiate lacrosse this season,
they were dispelled quickly yes
terday at College Park.
The Terps. dominant college
team in the sport the past two
seasons. routed Harvard. 1911,
for their 23d straight intercol-
legiate victory.
Only blemish on the record in
two years is a close loss last
month to the Mount Washing
ton club of Baltimore. an all
star team that usually is a cut
above the college level.
This was supposed to be a re-
building year at Maryland. but
if so, 1t appears the Job was COM
pleted quickly. A sophomore at
tack line of Bob Nolker, Dick
Britt and Larry Mclean spanked
the victory. with Nolker taking
scoring honors with four goals.
Leroy Skinner scored three
times. while Britt counted twice
and assisted five goals.
q 0 o. ]
Maryland 4 3 . 6-i6
Harvard seoring---MaclaY HYDE Mary
land scorinR--Boh Nnlker 4. Leroy Skin
ner =. Stewart Carlisle ., Dick Britt 2.
Ernie Betz. Al Tiedemann, Al Marden.
Larry Mclean, John Heating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
BusiIio Considers
I$l00, 900 Offer for
De Marco Remutch

BOSTON. April 4 tR.-Welter-
weight Champion Carmen Basilio
weighed a 100000 offer today
to defend his title in a third
meeting with Tony DeMarco of
Boston May "a at the Boston
Garden.
THAT isn't talk money-that's
real money" Promoter Johnny
Buckley said in announcing the
offer yesterday.
In Syracuse. Johnny De John.
Basilio's co-manager with Joe
Metro, said the offer sounds
pretty good" and would be about
equal to what the welter cham
pion might expect for q middle
weigh title shot.
Basilio, rugged ex-Marine from
Canastota, N. Y. who stopped De
Marco in two previous bouts. is
expected to be offered crack at
the winner of the Gene Fullmer-
Ray Robinson middleweight title
fight May /.
De Marco. the top conterSer
for Basilio's crown. easily de-
weated Larry Boardman. ranking
lightweight. before nearly 49,
900 fans in the Garden last
Saturday
Buckley said the proposed Is
rounder would be televised and
tickets would be scaled from SIS
to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Moshburn Ineligible
To Compete in NCAA

KANSAS CITY, April 4 Up
j. w. Mashburn. Oklahoma Ann
quarter-mile star, has been de-
clared ineligible for the 1857 Ma
tional Collegiate track and field
championships.
Walter Byers, executive secre-
tary Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, said the
NCAA found that Mashburn has
exhausted three seasons Of eligi-
bility. He said Mashburn COM
peted for Oklahoma University
in the Sugar Bowl track meet in
December 1852, and for Okla
homa Ann in the 1954-5 and
1866 seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
DeMors, Schneider
Seek HundbuII Title

Harry DeMars and Bill Schnei-
der will be seeking their sixth
straight title in the finals of the
District AAU class A handball
doubles championships at z
O'Clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center.
Demars and Schneider tJCC)
defeated Bill Lamb and Dave
Reidy Of the Pentagon officers
Athletic Club. 1921, 2l-10. 81
IL. and Abe Oler and Dave Kap-
Ian tJCC) defeated George Dali
leMura and Pho DalleMura
(YMCA). 2l-9. 2l-l4, in semi
finals last night.
In class B semifinals. Al Lang
and Joe Carroll (JCC) defeated
Don Switzerland and Bob Spatz
(POAC), 2l-20. 1921, 2l-l9. and
Stan Bremen and Seymour Kauf-
man tJCC) defeated Meyer Zit-
ter and Noah Kaplan (JCC), 81
70, 2l-l7. Class B finals will be
played at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
.Lovuto's Contract
Sold for $4,000

william du Points Foxcatcher
Farms has purchased the riding
contract Of Frank Lovato, l9-
year-old apprentice jockey. for
o reported $4,000.
Lovato. making his first ap-
pearance as a rider in Maryland,
caught the eye of horsemen with
his clever work at Bowie. fol-
lowing a sensational meeting at
the Fair Grounds in New Or
leans.
Currently at Laurel. Lovato
was originally signed TO a con-
tract by DR.. Donald Munroe of
Portales. N. Mex. During the
Fair Grounds meeting owner
trainer William H. Bishop took
"a 60-day option on Lovato's
contract.
Lovato is expected to join the
Foxcatcher stable. trained by the
veteran Dick Handler, in New
York in a few days. Lovato's
two younger brothers also are
jockey aspirants. now employed
by DR.. Munroe. who races a
stable in the West. Frank Lo-
vato rode his first winner on
August 20 at Centennial Park.
| Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Malcolm Fox Wins
In Cannes Tennis

CANNES, France, April 4 Up
Malcolm Fox Of Baltimore adj
vanced to the fourth round OF
the mems singles in the Carlton
Club international tennis tour
nament yesterday by defeating
Manfred Bohnen of West Ger
many. ll--9, 6-1. &s
The third round was marked
by defeats Of John Barrett, vet
eran British Davis Cup player
and Frances National champion,
Robert Haillet. Barrett lost to
Franz Hainka. a promising young
Austrian, TO, 6-3, rs, while
Hungary's Lanton Jancso de-
feated Haillet, 7-5, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Gen.. Duke Due to Arrive
AT Calumet Form I odoy
LEXINGTON, KY. April 4 tP1.

LEXINGTON. KY. April 4 up.
Farm brought home
the first of its Kentucky Derby
colts yesterday with four
chances to prep the youngsters
in front of the home folk before
m o swing on to Louisville's
Churchill Downs.
Barbizon. who has yet to win
in 1857 but still is rated Derby
possibility. was among the IL
horses arriving from the South.
The son of Polynesian has been
retarded by a coughing attack.
Gen. Duke. the Derby favorite,
and Iron Liege are due in today.
The duels between Gen. Duke
and Bold Ruler, the Nasrullan
colt racing for Wheatley Stable.
will have to wait until the horses
get to Louisville.
The score is two wins apiece
in their four stakes races this
season. Bold Ruler, second
among the early Derby picks, is
not eligible for Keeneland's Blue
Grass Stakes. and Is expected to
try for the Wood Memorial at
Jamaica April 20.
Calumet has four opportuni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

ties to get its colts in trim in the
Keeneland meeting starting next
Thursday. the principal race be-
ing the $25, 000-added Blue
Grass Stakes April rs.
The Blue Grass is one of the
final tuneups on the pre- Derby
circuit and its mile and an eighth
lis only a furlong less than the
Derby to be run a month from
today.
Gen. Duke. Iron Liege and Bar
bizon all are eligible for the Blue
Grass.
Calumet also has the trio nomi-
mated for the Phoenix Handicap
April Is, q 6-furlong test includ-
ing older horses. The stable has
raced its 3-year-olds in this event
in the past.
In addition, there are overnight
races April IL and 10 at 6 and Z
furlongs which serve as trials for
Blue Grass and Derby colts.
Bardstown. this years top han
dicap horse. was among the Calu-
met contingent shipping in yes
terday but won't race at Keene-
land. Fabius. winner Of the 1856
Preakness. was left in Florida and
will be shipped to New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Bruins, Conodiens
Can Gain Finals
With Wins Tonioht

by tuc AhbOCthIeu FTeSS
The Detroit Red Wings and
New York Rangers will have
their backs to the wall tonight
as they strive to avert elimina-
ton in the National Hockey
Leagues Stanley Cup playof1s.
The Red Wings. trailing 81 in
the best-of-seven seminal series,
play host to the Boston Bruins
while the Rangers. also down
81. have an even tougher as
signment, meeting the Canadiens
in Montreal.
Both the Red Wings and
Rangers are deploring the man.
ner In which the breaks have
gone against them in previous
games.
Were bound to get a break
sooner or later" said Jack Adams,
Detroit general manager. IF we
can get one tonight. we could
win the whole thing. 1t doesn't
matter what the odds are-give
us q break and we'll be in those
finals"
Phil Watson. Rangers coach,
said: How can you work so hard
and not get a result? We could
have won three games out of
four. do you know that? Instead,
they're ahead. 81. How can we
work SO hard and they just go
through the motions? Isn't there
any more justice anywhere?"
The winners Of the seminal
series clash in q best-of- seven
set for the Stanley Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Life No Bed of Roses
For jockey Woodhouse

NEW YORK, April I R.-
Jockey Hedley Woodhouse is
wondering If there is any more
hard luck awaiting him. 1t
started Monday at Gulfstream
Park in Florida when he had
both eyes BACKED by flying dirt
in a race. Tuesday he was
beaten aboard the Altos favor
lite. Poly-Hi, in a rough stakes
event.
Yesterday. after coming to
New York, he took of for ia
maica in an auto he had left at
home all winter. Enroute police
stopped him for an explanation
OF why he didn't have 1857 Ii
cense plates.
Later he wound UP sixth in the
.ll-horSe second race. And in the
fifth. Counter Charge threw him
during the post parade. Al
though uninjured, Woodhouse
decided that was enough. He
called 1t q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
REAL HORSEY HABERDASHERY
Laurel Lead Pony Uses
Buffalo Bills Old Bride

sterner test Of horse and rider
than England's famed Grand
Steeplechase at Aintree.
The latter is. roughly. 800 yards
longer but the jumps are over
brush and hedge. while the
Maryland race is over high and
securely anchored fences.
Its a pretty rough race"
agreed White, remembering a
couple Of times he didn't finish.
He weighed 1856 pounds when
riding and had to take on a cargo
Of lead to attain the l65 pounds
assigned his mount.
Charlie rode jumpers at L.au-
rel and Pimlico when those
tracks regularly scheduled stee-
plechase events. He broke his
left collarbone eight times. SUI
fered a fractured neck vertebra
and had "lots Of broken ribs. "
The neck still bothers him in
damp weather and for q time
he had to wear a brace.
Captured IS Races
It may be because Of these
mishaps that 12-year-old Charles,
ir., doesn't care about riding,
although 9-year-old Linda does.
White had one Of his best
years as trainer last year. win
ming As races on the Maryland
New Jersey circuit. but he says
he'll have to be lucky to repeat.
The only horses he owns are
Troon Easter. a broodmare who
has a 4-day-old colt by The
Rhymer at her side, and a year.
ling fllly by jess Linthicum.
also out Of Troon Easter.
Charlie was an all-round ath-
lete in his younger days, playing
golf, tennis and hockey before
horses began to claim his full
attention. He still Yields an &C.
curate hockey stick and got in
some sizzling sessions with the
children and neighbors last win
ter when the pond froze over on
his Howard County farm.
Its a great game" he said,
land not nearly as rough as
jumping horses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Jamaica States
Three Tests for
|DerbyR opefu|s

NEW YORK, April 4 ~
|Three-year-olds who hope to
join Bold Ruler in defending
the honor of the East in the
May 4 running of the Kentucky
Derby get three chances at
Jamaica to prove their worthi-
ness for the trip to Louisville.
The first is the $20,00-added
Swift Stakes at six furlongs
Saturday. The second is the
$25. 000-added Gotham Stakes
April Is at a mile and a six
|teenth. And the final stakes
test Is the April 90 running Of
the $50, 000-added Wood Me-
mortal. a mile and one-eighth
race in which Bold Ruler him
self is slated to receive his final
Derby prep.
Although the Swift probably
will do nothing more than show
that one or more Of the entries
can run last, 1t can throw some
light on whether the Derby hope
fuls are worthy of stepping up
to the longer distances of the
Gotham and Wood.
Pointing for the Swift are
such Derby candidates as Ralph
loves Gallant Man. winner of
Hialeah Parks Hibiscus Stakes;
John A. Morris mud flowing Mis-
sile. 1856 Pimlico Futurity VIM
ner; the speedy Florida owned
King Hairan and a couple Of
promising colts that showed
well at Jamaica last Monday
Glen and Double X.
Backers of 40-year-old Ted
Atkinson left Jamaica happy
yesterday after he had ridden
three winners, including Grover
B. in the mile and one-sixteenth
feature. All were well backed.
Grover B. paid $40. Bright
Coronet $3.50 and Sea Fighter
IS7. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Charles White, a little man
about the size of an overweight
jockey and the shade Of a
weatherbeaten shingle, has an
item Of horsey haberdashery
attracting attention at Laurel.
It's a hand-woven. horsehair
bride, with a silver and gold bit.
that originally belonged to Buff
falo Bill Cody.
Il had it." Charlie corrected,
"but one Of the stable boys threw
it in the back Of his car the
other day and / haven't seen
him or the bride since.
But ! will" he added. "Mr,
Riggs wouldn't like to lose that
bride. It belongs to him"
Maryland Old Timer
Mr.. Riggs is Augustus Riggs,
Of Cooksville. Md, one of the
real old-timers on the Free
States sporting scene. He got
the bride from Cody on one of
his frequent trips to the Colorado
mountain site where Cody lived
and is buried.
Hes got a roomful Of stuff
like that" White said Of the old
gentleman's collection OF
harness. gathering dust and
getting moldy."
Charlie borrowed the bride fol-
Trigger, a stable pony that leads
all the thoroughbreds under his
care. to the starting gate. There
isn't a buckle or rivet in the
thing. 1t is decorated with a
couple Of miniature six-shooters
plus red and white tassles de-
signed to shoe away pests.
White Former Rider
White, who trains a public
stable. looks like an overweight
rider because he used to be one
His forte was jumping races and
he won two consecutive trimmings
Of the Maryland Hunt Cup on
Captain Kettle in 1893 and "a
The Hunt Cup about four miles
over timber. has been declared
by some authorities to be an even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
New TrioI Sought
By Jake la Motto

MIAMI. Fla. April 4 (P)--Jake
LaMotta. the former middle
weight C h a mpion, yesterday
moved for new trial on charges
of violating the State law against
prostitution.
He was convicted in Court OF
Crimes March 10 of operating a
place in which a l4-year-old girl
made dates for prostitution and
Of aiding and abetting" her
activities.
He was sentenced to six
months in jail and fined $500 but
has been free in custody Of his
attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Col. BeIshe Gets Spot
On U. S. Seniors Team
BY q star stan correspondent

BY star stan Correspondent
AUGUSTA, Ca, April 4.--Col.
Tom Belshe. three-tine Middle
Atlantic and twice District Sem
ior golf champion. will be a mem
Der of the United States Seniors
team that will meet the British
and Canadians in a triangular
match at Muirfield, Scotland, in
late July.
Col. Belshe, whose home course
lis Burning Tree In Washington,
also is a member here at Augusta
National. and is chairman of the
press committee for the Masters
tournament.
Thirty-six seniors will compete,
IL from Canada. IL from Eng
land and IL from the United
States. The Seniors itinerary
calls for them to see two rounds
of the British Open Champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Holman Substitutes
Against Potqieter

PORTLAND. Greg, April 4 Up.
-Ewart Potgieter. 7-foot 2-inch
South African. will meet Johnny
Holman, Chicago heavyweight.
instead Of Nino Valdes of Cuba
in a 10-round fight here April
o.
Promoter Tom Meyer said yes
terday Valdes is suffering from
an attack Of flu. The Cuban
will come here two weeks later
to meet the winner Of the Pot.
er-Holman fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Marines RnlIy TO Win

QUANTICO, April 4 Especially
Quantico Marines came
up with a 4-run rally in the sew
enth inning to beat Randolph
Macon College. 8-4. in a baseball
game here yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
MANY PEDESTRIANS KILLED
C. Il. Foster, Jr. Urges Increase
In Awareness

- - AOofNA8 UAs 1A6No AANAN@AoN
In Awareness
Every year thousands of pedes-
trians literally walk themselves
to death-and investigation shows
that the pedestrian himself is Of
ten largely to blame, Clifford T.
Foster, Jr., president of the Del
aware Safety Council, declared
this week, urging an increased
awareness by both pedestrians
and motorists of the hazards of
modern traffic and people on
foot.
In Delaware, 15 pedestrians
have been killed on the streets
and highways so far this year,
Mr.. Foster said. This is a little
better than the record of II
deaths at the same time last
year In Wilmington alone, three
pedestrians have lost their lives
on the streets this year, while at
the same time last year the figure
was two.
Mr.. Foster said that pedestrian
safety is emphasized in the large
poster sent out by the Safety
Council this month for display in
garages, fire houses, armories,
fleet headquarters, and 9th erI
places.
Mr.. Foster said there seem to
be several types of pedestrians
who get into trouble. One type
consists of the smart-alecky ones
who knowingly take chances.
Agile and fast moving, they see
car coming, calculate the risk
and perhaps beat it by a few
inches. It's better not to take the
risk, Mr.. Foster suggested
Another type consists of the
absent-minded ones. Not noticing
the situation, they unconsciously
walk into danger. Modern traffic
demands that both the driver and
the walker stay alert, he said.
Older persons make up the larg-
est segment of fatality lists, Mr..
Foster said. Youngsters are an
other important segment. Often
they do not realize the dangers
and therefore do not take the
precautions that are essential to
safety.
Mr.. Foster urged pedestrians
and motorists both to be aware
of each others problems, and to
walk and drive with awareness
that other people are using the
streets and highways.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

marries was pointed out today by
Mvron Milbouer, manager OF the
Delaware social security office.
"A widows remarriage, how
ever does not affect her right to
receive benefits payable on behalf
of her children" Mr.. Milbouer
said. AS long as she has the
children in her care, she can con-
tinue to receive benefits on their
behalf until they reach age 1s or
until some other event occurs 10
end their entitlement.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
DON'T JUST WATER"
HOUSE PLANTS

Homemakers starting to keep
house plants will find that special
care is needed when watering,
says Marion Macdonald, county
All club agent.
What she means is that you
don't just water" plants. Good
judgement is needed, because the
amount of water given and the
time to do it varies.
The club agent points out that
different plants have various wat
er requirements. For example, sue
culents-c actus, aloes, hart's
tongue, and century plant-need
much less water than foliage
plants. Blooming plants need more
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
Social Security Reminder

AS a reminder to a widow that
her social security benefits on her
deceased husbands account must
be stopped if she remarries, her
social security check is made out
to MARY Smith, as unremarried
widow"
The fact that a womanis en-
titlement to social security wild
ow's benefits ends with the month
before the month in which she re-
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

enough water once or twice a
month to keep the soil from get
ting powdery-dry.
Ways suggested to check water
ing times are:
l. Pinch bit of soil between
your thumb and forefnger. If the
soil holds together, no water is
needed.
2. Watch the plant, and water
the day whiting starts.
8. If you water from the bot
tom, and some remains from the
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

water than those not blooming or
at rest.
AS rule, she explains, young
plants need less water than old
ones. Plants in glazed or metal
pots need less frequent watering
than those in unglazed pots. Those
in pots that have no natural
drainage need still less watering.
Resting or dormant plants need
less water than those actively
growing. Examples are amaryllis
and gloxinias-these need just
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

WERE FOR WORKING WIVES who, when Saturday rolls
w around like to forget about work and have fun How
like good food and don't choose deny ourselves
that pleasure plan ahead to make Saturdays meals
EASY and QUICK. Here's we'd like to share Meat
loaf mix it the night before and refgerae; bake it
Saturday while you play Poppy rolls wrap foil and
into the during the last few minutes of baking the meat
big green salad wash greens and leave them in crper
during day. add dressing the last minute And for deecabe
deserhese maple peaches that be baked with the meat
loaf too and served you like pass pitcher of thick
to top the fruit.
MAPLE PEACHES
(usng fresh peaches)
whole fresh peaches peeled teaspoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon butter Il teaspoon cinnamon
15 cup Log Cabin Syrup Is teaspoon
teaspoon salt
Place peaches in creased baking DISH Combine remaining
ingredients and peaches Cover and bake moderate
(375'F Is minutes Uncover longer
basting occasionally. Serve Makes servings
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

previous watering, none is needed.
Over-watering can kill plants
much more easily than under
watering.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

A motorist is injured every %
seconds, the National Safety
Council estimates. One person is
the victim of a motor vehicle ac-
cident every 13 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Heating pads should not be
used where there is danger of
their getting wet.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
y 45a%?s N;sSy g

Toward the end of summer, the
outdoor living area may take on
a slightly dingy appearance. SCOT
and dust waited by summer
breezes settle on the window sills,
doors, porch ratings dulling the
color of the paint. But it doesn't
take long to restore that fresh
painted" look. In the cool of the
morning, dissolve the special
cleaner for painted surfaces and
floor coverings in a pail of water.
Dip a sponge in the solution,
wiring it almost dry and wash the
Crime away. No rinsing is re-
quired to make everything spar
kle. While the equipment is there,
do the garage door, too, the pillars
In the carport or breezeway, the
children's swings and, of course,
the lawn furniture.
Wondrous things will happen in
the fabulous miracle kitchen that
has been on display across the
country. By the mere push of a
button the floor will be kept spot
less by a mobile cleaner that
comes from its nest in the wall
to vacuum, wash and wax before
returning to its place. It's lovely
dream, but still only a dream.
Until it's a reality, today's home
maker need not despair over the
way she cleans her floor now. By
using a modern cleaner such as
Spic and Span, designed specifi-
cally for hard-surface floorings
and painted surfaces, she can
clean her floors in a jiffy. A quick
once-over with a mop wrung al
most dry, out of the solution, and
the floor is clean. No rinsing or
wiping dry is needed. It's the next
best thing to remote control.
~ @
Among your vacation trophies,
did you gather some driftwood for
making exotic flower arrange
ments? Here's the easiest way to
clean it. Make a solution of the
special cleaner for floors and
painted surfaces, dip a stiff brush
into it and scrub each piece thor
oughly. Allow to dry. If you want
it a lighter color after the sand
and dirt have been removed,
brush with a liquid bleach soIu-
ton. Rinse and dry.