davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-06
ATcHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

day in the schools annual in
vitational track meet. The 10
year-old Korn made a striking
picture as he heaved the shot
81 feet l inch and hurled
the discus 156 feet IL inches
to win those events for Arch
bishop Stepinac High School
of White Plains, N. Y.
when he ran," commented
Murray, Gus publicity pur-
veyor, 'he reminded you of a
race horse. My own thought
was that if a guy that big Co.
foot-3, 215 pounds) playing
football ran into you running
full blast he'd kill you"
It was bruited about that
Korn has received no less than
so athletic scholarship offers
from colleges and universities
for his track work. He doesn't
want to play football-doesn't
like it, Friends hint that he'd
like to go to West Point. With
that build" and a good mind,
which Korn has, he has an
excellent chance Of winning an
appointment to the military
academy.
Wen wager even money that
if he does he'll play football
with the Black Knights.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

NEW YORK, May 6 tR.-
Ismael (Milo) Valenzuela is moi
one to rest on his laurels.
Still receiving accolades for
his Kentucky Derby victory
aboard Tim Tam, the little
Texas-born Mexican was back
at Jamaica yesterday to de-
fend his position as the tracks
leading jockey.
He rode six mounts, getting
one first and two third places
and finishing out of money the
other three times. For the
meeting, Milo has 28 firsts, is
seconds and 10 thirds in 1856
n3qRss. aass. fnampl" thflJamaioa
crowd y6aed as the q Har-old
rider came out on H@ y JAMIE
tor the first race. 1T was a big
Evening star., 1958-05-06
U. S. coeers End
Tour of Russiu

MOSCOW, May 8 RAThs
all-triumphant United state,
mems basketball team returned
here today and began packing
for the long trip home.
Both the men. who finished
their tour Of Russia with a l0i-
So victory over Riga, the Soviet
national champion. at Lenin-
grad last night. and the women
enplane for the United States
tomorrow. The women finished
with a 5s-42 triumph at Lenin-
grad last night.
The mems team wound up
up with a 60 record and the
women 4-2. The capacity crowd
Of 1000 at Leningrad Stadium
was bowling for the Americans
to go over the 100-rnark in the
closing minutes Of last nights
game. The Yanks obliged.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Danny Stewart Dies;
Once Truined Roman

CHICAGO. May 6 R. ID.
E. Danny Stewart, 70, former
trainer for prominent horse
racing stables, died yesterday.
He had retired six years ago
and recently suffered a stroke.
Stewart formerly worked for
the Joseph E. Widener and
johnson N. Camden stables.
Among the horses he trained
were Roman and Misty Isle,
owned by Widener. and Hy-
dromel and Rose Of Sharon,
owned by State Senator Cam
den of Kentucky.
Hydromel won the American
Derby in 1927, Roman was an
outstanding sprinter and Misty
Isle and Rose of Sharon were
celebrated race mares.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
SchooIboys'
Golf Races
Are. Tight

All schoolboy golf matches
were rained out yesterday, but
Frank Emmett, director of the
leagues, released the standings
to give the boys an opportunity
to catch up. Numerous post
ponements have added to the
confusion.
There still are 10 unbeaten
teams, four in the Maryland
Bit County, four in the Private
School League, and two in the
Northern Virginia section.
Wakefield and Washington
Lee are co-leaders of the North
ern Virginia. Postponements
have hurt the Private School
League, where it is anybody's
race. The Maryland Bi-County
has Montgomery Blair on top,
but only a half game ahead Of
Bethesda, Bladensburg and
Walter johnson. The latter is
the leagues dark horse.
Standings:
Evening star., 1958-05-06
PIMLICO

COntlnue0 from Page Gel
ficials are expecting about is
starters for this years 82d
Preakness. the largest field in
years. Hasty Road whipped 10
rivals in the 1864 running.
Although the checks for
$500 were not in hand Of
ficislly, Lincoln Road, the At
to-1 shot who was beaten a
half length by Tim Tam, and
Noureddin. third by a length,
were certain to be made supple
mentary entries before tomor-
rows midnight deadline. 4
Tim Tam will be the 18th
Calumet horse to start in the
Preakness and possibly the
sixth winner for his stable, the
Yankees Of the turf. It's a bit
early for odds, with the Freak
ness more than 10 days of,
but 6-5 or less is the price most
observers are pegging on Tim
Tam right now.
Earlier Calumet winners in
the Preakness are Whirlavay
(l94D; Pensive Q944); Fault
less (1940; Citation (l948): :
and Fabius (l956). Last year
Iron Liege won the Derby for
Calumet but was beaten in the
Preakness by Bold Ruler.
Torrential rains poured down
on Pimlico to dull the opening
of the 12-day stand yesterday,
but despite the miserable con-
ditions, 9.498 loyal fans helped
inaugurate Old Hilltop's 13Sth
meeting.
The weather was as much a
topic here yesterday as it was
last winter when, after two
snowstorms and intense cold,
Pimlico was forced to close
down with five days to go due
to a frozen racing strip.
Betting totaled $727, 7,410, well
below last years opening day,
when l0,0l9 wagered $8lS,672,
but conditions could not have
been worse. unless the precipi-
tation was in the form of snow.
1t seemed like Laurel after
the second race when a ST.
272.80 daily double q and ID
was lighted on the board in the
driving rain. Quib. "A $500,
and Sannie, at $48.80, were the
two outsiders who supplied the
telephone number payoh.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
BELLE ACTON WINS FEATURE
Poor Weather Fails
To Hamper Rosecroft

Time IN the sixth and the s.
year-old Adioway In the sew
enth. Both PAGERS are rated
early favorites.
IN the Kiwanis event oBrien
win drive onolee Song In the
third and Little Rocky IN the
fourth. He also. win pilot
Duchess Rodney in the opening
event.
In Time, making her seasons
debut also. has won $4,000. She
won 8 out Of II starts last year,
including q 2:04ss victory at
Roosevelt Raceway.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Holly Minis
MoyGetShot
tGiurdeIIo
SAN FRANCISCO Nav a Up

SAN FRANCISCO, May s up.
Because his work wasn't too
hard here and his paycheck
was fat, Middleweight Joey
Giardello of Long Island, N. Y,
would like another San Fran
cisco bout soon-possibly
against Holly Minis of WASH
ington, d. c., in June.
The No. 3 contender found
Rory Calhoun Of White Plains,
N. Y, a much less difficult op-
ponent than a year ago and
decked him twice last night
while winning a one-sided 10
round decision in the Cow Pal
ace. Calhoun is ranked No. Z.
Giardello, undefeated in his
last 16 fights. hung up his 74th
victory.
In Cleveland last May II,
joey won a split decision over
Calhoun.
Referee vern Bybee scored it
1890; Judge Eddie James saw
1t 100-89, and Judge Jack Sill
yer had it 1891. The Associ-
ated Press scored 1t 97-91.
Giardello drew 80 per cent
of the net gate of $42 ,279, which
figures to $12.683 for his 40
minutes of work before a crowd
Of 1891, with no radio or tele-
vision.
Matchmaker Bennie Ford i'm
mediately began seeking an
opponent for Giardello to meet
here on June 8 or 16 and Minis
appeared to top the list.
Minis hasn't shown here, but
he whipped Spider Webb after
the latter knocked out Calhoun
in a bristling bout last January
20 that crossed $50,197.
Giardello and his manager,
Tony Ferrante. both want
Champion Ray Robinson, natu-
rally, but admit chances don't
seem bright.
MY boxer deserves a title
chance" Ferrante declared.
Hes beaten all the middle
weights who would fight him.
] personally don't think Robin
son will ever fight again.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
kdyo Victory
Has Anthony
Eyeing Title

NEW YORK, May 6 (R.-
Picture-punching Tony Anthony
of New York wants a crack al
his old Olympic teammate
Floyd Patterson. the heavy,
weight champion. but he's ir
no hurry for the title shot.
In about a year would bt
about right" said Manager
Ernie Braca after Anthony
knocked out Artie Miller oi
New York. In 1:41 of the sixth
round of q one-sided televisior
bout at st. Nicholas Arena last
night.
TONY weighed the heaviest
of his career for Miller (l77h
to Miller's 1870 and is still
growing. We'd like to get him
to 1856. With the added weight
more fights and more expert
ence he'll be ready" Braca said
Tony, "a, has a June 6 datt
in Milwaukee with Orville Pitts
the 1855 Pan American light
heavyweight champion.
Anthony won every round
from Miller and handed the
27-year-old unknown a sound
shellacking.
A right to the head dropped
the muscular 5-1 underdoe
for six in the third round and
a left hook decked Artie for
keeps in the sixth.
1t was the first time Miller
ever had been floored or stopped
in II pro fights.
Anthony racked up his 26th
kayo and his 33d victory. He
has lost five.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; pace. /
Hraline Han. Crank $50 4.2O 3.4O
Chuck Song (Burton) $50 6.4O
ouenonco Lady (Cherrix) asa
captain MeiSRins FOdS FSsse and na's N.Hpori Issi
Ado. Time-2:16.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; trot
G Classified; ] mile.
bubbiing Oasis (GTahaml
HOmestreteh winny CJones) $50 10
He's A Trophy Floyd $3.50
Homestretch Dode, Carrie. S.SM.
impkin and Mizelle. Time-2:12ts.
DAILY DOUBLE te-s PAID $3.50
r THTaIIRH,pD.dR7 THTIRp RAcEMPurss' E,;iI $500; pace
sally 2. P'due tGr'ml $40 $50 2.eG
Shy Counsel (MeClenny) 400
Ftngo's Boy, Kernel Don. Busy
T Tnuck' way Above and Golden Harvest.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 1900; trot,
B Classified; 1 mile.
SinSy ehmI,. Gal sI,1I:' hcRs' i4-oo s.sc s.4o s.4!S
Homestretch Harvey CDi MarEol $40
Peggy Mon, Red Meadow. Nip song
and Empress Frost. Time-2:ifss.
FIFTH RACE-Trot; purse. 81 200;
3 CLASSIFIED. ] mile.
Frysle Rosecr'ft tF't'rl 1910 500 40
FarstaF (Amato) $40 4 go
Birbone (CstOn) ESQ
Cutey Hanover. Valiant Hanover.
Tethys, Blenda Hanover and Felix
Hanover Time: 2:13.
SIXTH RACE-Pace Purse 81, 200:
Am'c'ns Dirt CWilc'ts) 1880 700 $40
Victory Pete uong) 700 600
Pr0iester (Edwardsl $40
Roxburgh lola, Extra Special, Nobel
Rosecroft Victory Scott and Direct
Walnut. Time: 2:10
SEVENTH RACE-Pace. Purse s1o,-
900; L mile.
Belle Actoh (Houghtonl $40 $50 eco
Widower Greed (Wingfeld) 4.4O 2.2O
Speedy Pick lFitzpatrickl 2.2O
Grand r. Volo and Goose Win. Time:
2:07ss.
EIGHTH RACE-Pace, Purse 81 200:
B Classified: ] mile.
Senator Pete (AmatO) 500 4.20 2.0O
Tr0usseau (Garnsey) $40 2.4O
Captain Nibble (Crank) SEQ
Missey NJ, James R Woolen. Albert
Astra, Marvel Way, Time: 2:143s.
Mutual handle, $215.394.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Gumecocks
Name New
Cage Coach

COLUMBIA. s. c.. May 8 OPP.
Prank johnson. head basket
bah coach at the University OF
South Carolina for is seasons.
has resigned and win become
business manager OF athletics
at the school.
Walter Hambrick, the fresh
man basketball coach, succeeds
johnson. whose 0amecocks had
q 5-io record last season and
tied for sixth place IN the eight
team Atlantic Coast Confer
ence.
johnson had nine winning
and six losing seasons overall,
his teams won IT'S Games and
lost lit.
johnson had been serving In
q dual capacity since Joining
the South Carolina stnff in
1910. acting both as basketball
coach and athletic business
manager. E
I'VE realize full wen that It
was becoming impossible for
johnson 10 continue two jobs."
Rex Enrisft South Carolina
athletic director. said.
"We are proud Of The records
that his teams have established
through the years." Enrieht
continued. ''In l956-57. foi ex-
ample. his team vent 10 the
finsls Of the ACC tournament
and produced the national
scoring champion. Grady Wal
lace"
Johnson. q former star foot
ball iineman and basketball
player, at the University Of
Georgia, is q native Of Rock
ford. III. He coached for one
year at Mississippi before join
ing the South Carolina STAFF in
1910.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Dupas Relies.
On Youth in
Bid for Title

HOUSTON. Tex. May 9 CH1,
Joe Browns age and Ralph
Dupas' weight were the main
topics today as both fighters
tapered of for their light
weight championship bout here
tomorrow night.
The fight win be televised
nationally (WMAL-7 In WASH
ington at 10 pm.).
Browns age Is listed as 81,
but Dupas indicates he thinks
somebody put down the wrong
record. The 22-year-old DupaE
has contended all along that
his youth win be the difference
and that hen win q world title
the first time he tries.
Brown Camp Predicts K.O.
Asked about q report from
his home town, New Orleans,
that he had already made
enough out Of boxing to be "set
financially" Dupas cracked,
Just as soon as I get as old
as Joe Brown-36--and after
I've won the championship.
might be set"
But the Brown camp Is say
ing that age or no, hard-hit-
ting Joe will take care Of his
young challenger In the eighth
or ninth round by q knockout.
The fighters weigh In at noon
tomorrow. No one doubts that
Brown will make the l35-pound
limit without trouble. but ru-
more persist that Dupas is hav-
ing difiiculty. His manager
Angelo Dundee, says the weight
situation is no problem-that
Dupas viii make the weight
easily. But Dupas hasn't got
ten on a scale for anybody to
see.
Lou viscusi. Browns man.
ager, said. however, that he
expected Dupas to make the
weight and that he knew his
boy could. Browns a natural
lightweight and he'll come In
about a quarter of a pound
under 1885," Viscusi said.
Ticket Sales Soar
Dupas had a hard workout
yesterday and in sparring with
his brother Tony a middle
weight, got a mouse" under
his left eye. It didn't amount
to anything. though.
Brown comes in tonight
from Camp Holden, 20 miles
northwest of here, where he
has been training. He has an
nounced he'll go into seclusion
and can't be talked to until
he shows up for the weigh-in
tomorrow. He doesn't want
anybody to break his concen-
tration on the upcoming fight.
AS fight time neared ticket
sales showed a big jump. The
promoters disposed of 4.lOO
tickets yesterday and a crowd
Of 1000 paying $4,000 is ex-
pected. There already is $685.
900 in the till.
Television and radio will pay
$4,000 and Of the anticipated
$4,000 Brown will get $50, 900
and Dupas $4,000.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Baseball Tryouts

The Babe Ruth League Of
Washington will hold baseball
tryouts for boys 1915 years Of
age at 10 am. Saturday at the
Hearst Playground, Thirty
seventh street between Upton
and Quebec streets NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
VoIenzueIu Loses No Time
In Riding Jamaica Victor

win. Keep it up" The modest
Valenzuela simply waved and
smiled.
Milo's winner was Hope Is
Eternal ($3.30) in the third.
He finished third on Hello
jamie in the first and on Sid's
Gambol in the featured seventh.
The feature was won by
Maurice Newton's Egotistical,
who scored by 3A lengths over
Hastego. The winner ran the 6
furlongs in 1:112s and paid s6.
At Garden State. Samuel
Tufano's King Me finished five
lengths ahead Of c. Mahlon
Kline's Royal Warrior with
Thespis third. Samm Boul-
metis brought the winp home
In 1885 for 9 muddy fiongs
and a payoff of $3.50.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Silky Sullivan was the inno-
cent victim of our ages most
potent weapon "a publicity
build-up. From a few come
from-behind victories on the
West Coast against mediocre
opposition, Silky was blown up
into a modern Pegasus who
could spot a Jet plane 1000
yards and kick mud all over it.
1t was the old story Of getting
people so interested they began
repeating and probably enlarg-
ing the stories told about Silky
until they believed them. The
Derby also should have taught
the TV folks a lesson or two.
Most important, they shouldn't
concentrate on one horse, no
matter how good, to the almost
complete exclusion of the rest.
TV people also miss a bet by
not placing their cameras at
approximately the same van
tage points occupied by the film
patrol cameras. The latter re-
cords every foot Of the race, and
get the best viewpoint because
they are the final authority in
settling foul claims. TeleviSion
officials might have technical
problems to overcome, but they
wouldn't leave their audience
wondering what happened to
Tim Tam until they saw him
pop down in front to win.
4 u *#
Silky, we repeat, was the in
nocent victim of the build-up,
and, perhaps, SO was Trainer
Reggie Cornell. We don't recall
Silky strutting around telling
handicappers where he'd leave
the Eastern stars, We don't
remember a single line. such
as, II could beat them on
three legs" The horse simply
fired the West Coasts imagina-
ton, and had the same effect
on folks in the blue grass
country.
s II the Derby had been adver-
tised as a re-run of the Florida
Derby. which it turned out to
be, not many people would have
gotten excited about a return
60 between Tim Tam and Lin
coin Road. Even q re-run Of
the Flamingo. with Tim Tam
and Jewels Reward in the fea-
tured roles, wouldn't have gen.
Grated the excitement whipped
up by Silky. Here was a horse,
some experts and fans kept tell
ing themselves, who could
knock 'em all down at the end
of the lane, like a well-aimed
bowling ball. They were dream
ing, but it was a pleasant
dream.
Whatever you say about
Silky, he may be remembered
long after Tim Tam is just a
name in a record book and the
second and third place horses
have been forgotten. Somebody
may even write a book about
him and make it into q movie.
It may not win any Oscars, but
you can get 8 to 5 it'll attract
attention--lots of attention.
Franny Murray says you
could see college track coaches
drooling as they watched long
stemmed Henry Korn in action
at Catholic University Satur-
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Fights on ChaIIengers

Belle Acton, making hel
second winning performance OF
the season in as many starts
proved she was just as capable
in the mud as on a fast track
She fought of and won against
the daring challenges of Speedy
Pick and Widower Greed.
Speedy Pick jumped out on
top in the mile test. However
he was overhauled by Widowel
Greed at the half mile, who
held on until Haughton and
Belle Acton, never far off the
pace. moved with a rush in
the stretch. Belle Acton won
by a length. She returned
$3.40 and went the mile
in 2:072s.
Belle Acton increased her
earnings to $4,000.
Goose Win and Grand r,
Volo. the other starters in the
field of five, were OUTRAGED early
Gen. Omar Bradley, former
Chief Of Staff, presented the
Trans-America trophy on be-
half Of the sponsoring Harness
Tracks of America to Landers
The first daily double OF the
meeting was represented by the
2-8 combination and paid $43 go
Araline Hanover won the first
race at $3.50. and Bubblins
Oasis the second at $3.50.
The driving prowess of Joe
O'Brien, the Grand Circuit
champion reinsman from 1854
through 1856, will be on display
and tested as the Sol Camp
Stable handler makes his 1853
Maryland debut at the Oxon
Hill plant tonight.
O'Brien will hold the reins on
two Of his PAGERS and three Of
his trotters from the 30-horse
stable at Rosecroft. The Cali
fornia contingent Is the largest
over to campaign in Maryland
O'Brien will drive in the CO.
featured sixth and seventh
races. pacing events worth
$1,000 each, and in two divi-
sions of the Kiwanis Cup Trot.
He'll be behind 4-year-old In
Evening star., 1958-05-06
No Incidents

The track management was
highly pleased, not only with
the wagering handle Of $2l5.-
394, but with the performances
Of the trotters and PAGERS who
turned In creditable times in
all events. They furnished a
series Of blazing finishes with
out an incident.
Commenting today on the
dismal weather conditions
hours before and during the
inaugural program. President
John w. Miller concluded:
"The bad weather condi-
tions were in reality a break
for us. because it proved that
We have the elements under
control. / think we satisfied
the crowd with the new
weatherised protection it had
in the clubhouse and grand
stand. The drivers are now
much more confident as q re-
suit of the sanding treatment
to the track. and are with us
come what may. So with this
experience behind us, we know
we can operate on a regular
schedule regardless Of weather
Conditions.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
ny DICK oBRIEN
star sian writer

Two salient points have been
definitely establlshed with the
opening Of Rosecroft Raceway's
24-night harness meeting last
night under adverse weather
conditions.
They are: Belle Acton is stlIl
the class Of the pacing eet
campaigning on Eastern sulky
circuits. and poor weather can
no longer hamper Rosecroft's
racing activities.
Belle Acton. the 5-year-old
worlds champion pacing mare.
owned by George Landers OF
Mite. Maine. and driven BY
Billy Haughton. picked up q
5000 purse In winning the
first leg Of the Slo.O00-added
Trans-America Pace In sloppy
going. An opening night crowd
OF 4.824 persons braved q steady
downpour Of rain TO witness the
initial program Of eight races.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
NEW Hrbo-cut
by Jacobsen :

Only Jeeebssn Roioy Mowers have HE exclusive Tvrbe-
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Evening star., 1958-05-06

Franny Murray says you
could see college track coaches
drooling as they watched long
stemmed Henry Korn in action
at Catholic University Satur-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
HOUSE: ] ::
~ f<ta ~

Due to the generosity and houghfune
members important educational facility
the BuftOn College The
available by Dr. Edna Ramseye built
the most modern and date lines
mother she has named the the MaraAva
House The of the provide
home laboratory for majOng home
living and this
vision of their instructor Since these
school teachers the experience gained
their useful
eventually establishing their
Blufton College joins with
this home 1t addition.
facilities which the college young people of
the Bluffton community.
Lloyd L. Ramseyer
President
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-24
ON

We happy have visit home economics house.
This the pleasant hours of planning
operation committee we'll educa
tOna hours while working with and observing the architect
carpenters plumbers painters and other
helpers We appreciate the interest shown by the community in this
certainly wish thanks the various
business firms who always ready to be of assistance
MaraAlva house is be used laboratory
family living that girls will realize definitely,
result of this that initiative and cratvy beauty
and mctionas, and skls and labor joys
and important of this business of
family living Home making the professions
and the frequently entered We believe this have
roll to play in helping train girls effectively
the profession of family living.
DIR. Edna Ramseyer
, 1958-11-29
Seven Virgin Isldnds
Youth Going
For Induction

Seven registrants are sched-
uled to leave the Islands on
Tuesday, December 2, 1858,
for induction into the Armed
Services at the Induction Sta
ton in Puerto Rico, the Direc-
tor Of Selective Service for
the Virgin Islands, Colonel
Christmas, announced today.
Those from st. Croix are
Reginald A. Frederick, Eugene
Armstrong, Mario Oniel Can
ton, Tvar Frederick, Clifford
G. Knight.
From st. Thomas & St.
John: Verne B. Thompson and
Kenneth R. Benjamin.
, 1958-11-29

Francisco Morette Peralta
was arrested and charged with
aggravated assault and bat
terry as a result Of the stabbing
ct Fermin Melendez Yerra
last night at about 10 o'clock
Bail was set at $500. Yerra,
who. was almost disemboweled
was operated on and detained
in the Charles HARDWOOD Me-
mortal Hospital.
According to the Police re-
port, both men had supper at
the home of Bonita Navarro at
SO Fisher Street, after which
they got into an argument.
Fermin is said to have hoisted
a chair at Francisco who then
attacked him with a knife,
Fermin ran but bumped into a
fence and fell to the ground;
Francisco, according to the re-
port, then stabbed him in the
almost disembowel-
ing him.
Alejo Ayala took the knife
away from Francisco, who
Continued on page-4l