davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Blood Center
Lists Output

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed l,647 pints Of blood in
the District and the communi-
ties covered by bloodmobiles in
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The District received 834
pints; Maryland, 278; Virginia,
West Virginia, 88, and 100 out
side the area.
In addition to the weekly
bloodmobile schedule, donors
may contribute at the WASH
ington Hospital Center Blood
Bank. First street and Michi-
gan avenue NV. 8 am. TO 4
pm. Mondays through Fridays;
Freedmen's Hospital, 9 am. to
4:45 pm. and 6 to 8 pm, Mon
days through Fridays and Q to
5 pm. Sundays; Walter Reed
Hospital, 8 am. to 4 pm, Mon
days through Fridays and 7 to
8 pm, Tuesdays; Washington
Regional Blood Center, / to
8:45 pm. Mondays. and 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through
Fridays; Clinical Blood Center,
National Institutes of Health,
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm, Mondays
through Fridays.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visits this
week:
Monday-Montsome County Chap
ter. ATOMIC Energy Commission, Ger
Georses County Chapter, Medical Cen
ter, 200 Marlboro pike, District
Heights, Md, 2 pm. to 3 pm.
Tuesday-Charles County Chapter,
Naval Powder FACTORY 1ndianhead;
Columbia Chapter, veterans Admins
tration. H street and Vermont avenue
NV, Room No. 200. 10 am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday-District Of Columbia
Chapter, Pentagon, Room "A $50, 9:45
am. to $3.50 pm District Of Colum-
bia Chapter Main Navy, Constitution
avenue at Eighteenth street. Room
2541, $50 am. to 3 pm. District Of
Columbia Chapter, Anacostia National
Bank, $3.50 South Capitol street at
intersection Of Nichols avenue, d. c.,
10 am. to pm.
Thursday-Fairfax County Chapter,
Fort Belvoir, Va, Old Hospital Build
ing 9:30 am. to $40 pm. Clarke
Berryvllle. Va, 10 am to 4 p m. (EST)
Friday-Caroline County Chapter,
Town Hall, Bowling Green, Va, 10
am. to 4 pm. tEsT. Shepherdstown
County Chapter, Mems Club Building,
Shepherdstown. W. Va, 10 am. to
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Surgery Fear Called
Obstacle to Recovery
BY CHARLES q. BROOKS
atar star Writer

Fear reactions from mild apprehension 10 extreme pSEho-
Sis often prevent complete recovery from surgery par
tcularly among children.
Despite this there are many hospitals In which parents
are either forbidden discouraged from making visits TO
their children.
This Is viewpoint expressed in the current issue Of GP
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Reserves to Meet

Branch No. 4 of the Fleet
Reserve Association will meet al
8 pm. tomorrow atA the Amer
ican Legion clubhouse, 433
Third street NV. officers will
be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Dalton and Deyoe
Lose in Shootoff
For Skeet Prize

c. w. Altland has taken home
to 'Thomasville, Pa, the major
prize in the National Capital
Open skeet shoot, concluded
yesterday at the National Cap
ital Skeet and Trap Club.
Altland broke $50 straight
targets to win the all-gauge
event, beating out John Dalton
Iof Chevy Chase. George Deyoe
of Washington and Pete De-
Pietro from Runnemede, N. j.,
all of whom had tied him with
perfect 100x100 scores in the
regulation shoot.
Deyoe, who captured three of
four events completed Satur-
day. added the senior all-gauge
title yesterday with his perfect
performance.
All-Gauge Class Winners:
Glass AA-Pete DePietro, Runne
mede, N. j., l0Oxl00.
Class A-Biny Kirk. WASHINGTON
- class NV. B. Stock, York, Pa.
96x100.
Class caR. C. KsmmsrIy. Airing.
Glass DIV. B. Thomas, Chaer,r
Falls, Ohio. 94xlOO.
Ladies-Kit Dunning. Baltimore
91x100
Junior-charles Wagner. New YOrI
City, 99x100.
100XlO0
Two-man team-John Dalton. Chey,
Chase and Harry Wright, Baltimore
Fye-man team Headquarters
USAF, Pentagon. 4S6x500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

old Miss Gibson, really tired
I won't play any more COMPETE
tive tennis for another veal
while I'm giving my singing
career a chance"
She said she was going tC
concentrate on night clubs ano
records. If she's successful tex
pert opinion appears to be d.
vided on the quality of hel
voice.. then big time tennis ha.
seen the last of her.
She also scoffed at reports
that she was in hot water with
the United States Lawn TENN;
Association on the question oil
her amateur standing.
Its absolutely ridiculous,
she pouted. why everything
I do is cleared in writing with
the USLTA before l do it,"
Well, it will be a merry
scramble to see who succeeds
Althea as top woman player in
the world. 1t could be Maria
Bueno of Brazil, or possibly
Miss Hard, or maybe one of the
promising youngsters like Sally
Moore or Britain's Christine
Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Massachusetts, Virginia
Shippers Win at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 8 (Spe-
ciap .-Jollyboat shippers from
Marblehead, Mass. and Fishing
Bay, Va, took most of the sill
verware in the second national
championships of this popular
English-built Sloop.
The big surprise of the week
end of five, hard races which
ended of here yesterday after
noon was the victory of 20
year-old engineer from Hollis,
N. H., who only started racing
last year.
Roger Saunders, who races
out of Marblehead in the sum-
mer and skis in his home State
during the winter, scored this
impressive record: three firsts.
one second and a seventh. His
final score was 1884 points.
Seven points behind was
George Conrad of Norfolk and
Fishing Bay, a veteran bay
skipper who once held the ma
tional title in the Hampton
one-Designs. His performance
was 3-2-5-5-4.
Next came another Fishing
Bay skipper, George Roper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Area Drivers Take Honors
In Sports Car Features

sixth race and he drove a new
MG-A with the double overhead
cam to victory in the 10-lap
eighth, held during hard rain
of 40 minutes duration.
Summaries:
First race. novice drivers. 10 laps;
l-Knowlton Long, Towson; Nd
Porsche Speedster: 2-E. A. Franco
Speedster; 3-Hans Rhemrev, Norris
town, Pa, Porsche Speedster
Second race. novice drivers, 10 laps:
Charlie Hayes. Silver Sprine. jag
uar; ALFRED Zantzinger. Villanova
Pa. Elva; 3-Hubert Noteboom. New
town, Pa, Corvette.
Third race. production MGs. 10 laps:
Ben Fowke, Baltimore. MG-A; p
Duncan Black. Parkton. Md. MG-A;
3-Murray Clark, Richmond, MG-A.
Fourth race. Triumphs and Morsans,
r. 9un nPi tSTsf s ssSeock ari WasS
ipgton. Triumph; Bob Swanson,
Kensington, Triumph
Fifth race. Glass F production 10
laps: Mike Cappiello. Arlington,
PoTsehs C s: c Gene % HOBBS s!a,.
NAtdtOnt EOAoNnC SAAIC1us O-DACh
Nash, Alexandria, Porsche Carrera.
Sixth race. Glasses @, H, J K pro
duction; H modified and Formula III:
JACQUES dupont. Wilmington. Del.
Cooper; James Haynes. New York,
N. Y, Cooper: 3-Dick Cornman,
Baltimore. Cooper.
Seventh race. Glasses d and z pro-
duction, 10 laps: dick Thompson,
Washington. Austin-Healy 100-Six. .
Arch Means, Shefield, Pa, AC Bris-
toll; Siam Moses. Altoona, Pa. &c
Bristol
Eighth race. Glasses B, c, D, E, r,
q modified and B, G, production, 10
laps: I--Jac0ues du Point. Wilmington,
Def, MG-A doc; Don Yenko,
Eightyfour, Pa, Corvette: Bob Kah-
mer Baltimore, Corvette
Ninth race, first feature, 90 laps:
Gene Hobbs, Wheaton, Porsche
Carrera; arch Means, Shefileld, Pa. j.,
&C Bristol: Sam Moses, Altoona,
Pa, AC Bristol.
Tenth race, second feature, 25 laps:
Roy Tuerke, Lorton. Va. Corvette:
Don Yenko, Eightyfour, Pa. Cor
yette: 3-Charlie Hayes, Silver Spring,
Jagusr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Roy Tuerke of Lorton. Va,
and Gene Hobbs of Wheaton,
both recent graduates of the
novice school. have emerged
from obScurity in Sports Car
Club of America events in less
than one season of serious
competition.
These two relative newcomers
won the major races yester-
day in the final SEGA regional
program at Marlboro Motor
Raceway, witnessed by about
1000 spectators. Hobbs, IS,
who runs his own business for
garden equipment and chain
saws in Wheaton, captured the
20-lap semifeature in a Porsche
Carrera and Tuerke pushed his
RoSenthal Corvette to victory in
the 25-lap finale.
Tuerke, only 81, took the lead
on the 10th lap of the main
event when Charlie Hayes of
Silver Spring flooded the igni-
ton of his Jaguar in a deep pool
of water. He won by seven sec
onds over Don Yenko, Eighty
four. Pa, in another Corvette.
Hobbs beat 80 other starters in
the next-to-last race and held
an eight-second margin over
Archie Means AC Bristol at the
finish.
Only double victor was
Jacques DUPONT of Wilmington.
Del. His tiny Cooper outsped
many bigger cars in the 10-lap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

who sailed never lower than
sixth out of the 29-boat fleet
al Perry of Marblehead, sailed
two fine races yesterday, a first
and a second. to overcome a
18th place on Saturday. This
gave him a final fourth.
Lloyd Emory, Jollyboat Glass
president, who awarded the
prizes at Annapolis Yacht Club
placed fifth.
The feet sailed a perfect
southerly breeze that started al
eight knots and rose steadily
to around IA. The feet with
their many colored spinnakers
made a beautiful picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
NATIONAL
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
BANKED the Braves, who
chopped their magic number to
10, on four hits before needing
relief in the ninth. Skinner
drove in three runs, two with
his 18th homer. Lew Burdette
(16-10), who had won five
straight, was the loser. He was
trailing 30 when he left after
seven innings.
Walt Moryn's 23d and oath
homerS were good for three
runs and Lee Walls gath, a
three-run shot in the eighth.
then wrapped up the opener for
the Cubs and Rookie Bob An
derson Old. Dick Trott IL
ID followed with a three-hitter,
backed up by Ernie Banks 44th
homer and two-run double.
The Giants scored in the
ninth on Whitley Lockman'S
double and two wild pitches.
Banks home run of Ruben
Gomez GID ended a shutout
duel in the seventh and
matched his major league rec
ord for shortStopS, set in 1856
Mike Mccormick d1-s) lost
the opener.
The Reds got all their runs
in the opener on four homers.
They didn't win it until the
ninth, coming from behind as
Smoky Burgess hit his fifth
and Pinch-hitter Ed Bailey
smacked his 18th with two
aboard and two out. Hal jeff
coat (6-8) was the winner and
Dick Farrell (7-9) the loser,
both in relief.
A flve-run third-counting
triples by Roy Mcmillan, Bal
ley and Walt Dropo and dou-
bles by Johnny Temple and
Frank Robinson - bagged the
nightcap for Joe Nuxhall (12-
100, who left after seven when
hit on the shin by Stan Lo-
pata'S line drive. Seth More
head Q-5) lost it as the Phils
dropped their seventh straight
1 Don thinner, John Roseboro
and Charlie Neal homereds for
the first four Dodger runs and
Gil Hodges then hit q pair for
three runs that put it away,
Johnny Podres (13-I2) won
with relief help-hitting his
major league high after\ losing
nine in a row on the road,
Larry jackson (12-11) lost it,
his first defeat by the Dodgers
in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Sensed Something Wrong
Rodenberg's
Suit Stunds;;
'Gube' Silent

Calvin Griffith, president Of
the Senators, said last night in
Chicago that he was not going
TO move the team out of Wash
ington, but still facing him are
suits filled by Bob Rodenbere
asking for 100000 in damages
and H. Gabriel Murphy, whose
suit asks the court to enjoin
any transfer.
Murphy, a 40 per cent stock
holder, said today he had nc
comment to make on Grifhth's
latest statement.
Daniel NJ. Gribbon of the Law
firm of Covington and Burling
which filed the suit for Roden-
berg, made this statement:
I'VE were serious when We
filed it. and / don't know that
it's clear he is going to stay
here permanently. So. wei
have to go along with it."
Rodenberg, who owns rs
shares. in his suit accuses Grit
fifth of practicing fraud, de-
ceit and trickery on the COM
munity and the stockholders,
thereby FORGETTING the good will
Of the community necessary to
the successful operation of the
team"
Murphy's suit asks for no
damages. 1t is based on the
District of Columbia Business
Corporation Act, which states
in part that no corporation
may be organized unless
the place where it conducts its
principal business is located
within the District of Column
bia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more al
BATS -Musial, st Louis. $40: Ash.
burn Philadelphia, .336. Aaron. Mil.
waukee, 334; Mays. San Francisco
$50: Skinner, Pittsburgh, .31S.
RUNS-Bsnks, Chicago. III: Mays
San Francisco, 1903; Aaron, Nil.
Mathews Milwaukee, IS.
Runs B 4hCma1 M p;7,.s,Ils' Chiicago
Anderson Philadelphia. SO: May,
and Cepeda, San Francisco, S4.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee IS2: Ash,
burn, Philadelphia, ISL; Mays, sar
Francisco 1854.
DOUBLES = Grost, Pittsburgh, 33
Aaron Milwaukee and Musial, st
Cepeda. San Francisco, so.
TRIPLES-Ashburn. Philadelphia, ~
Xirdon. Pittsburgh IL: Mays, ssT
Francisco, 10; Banks, Chicaso anc
Blasingame, st. Louis. q.
HOME RUNS = Banks. Chicago, a.
Thomas Pittsburgh. So; Mathews
natl. Aaron Milwaukee and Mays
San Francisco, 2S.
STOLEN BASES-AshburIa Philadel.
phia. %; Mays, San Francisco. "a
Blasingame st. Louis, 90: Gillian
Los Angeles. II; T. Taylor, Chicago
PITCHING based on IL or more de.
cisionsl-Spahn. Milwaukee,. 1910
Purkey, Cincinnati. 1879. o. Hob,
be, Chicago. 1915, ie25; e4ftrdette
sTRiKEOUTs-Jones ST Louis. aol
SPAIN; Milwaukee. i41s Antoaeli
Ar Gle, ie5: Drot,, chierso. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page Ais
bek and Bobby Shantz, the los
ing pitcher.
Sievers, who just loves swing
ing against Yankee pitching.
doubled and singled in the first
game. In the second encounter,
the big leftf1elder was hitless in
three trips.
However, all of Roy's thoughts
of the Yankees should be
pleasant ones this winter. He
was the big reason behind
lWashington's startling record
against the champions.
The seasons series closed
with the Yankee edge IL to 10.
In these % games, Sievers hit
eight home runs and knocked in
/ 81 runs.
The only hurdle yesterday
for the Senators was Duke
Mas. The Yankee Highlander
had too much stuff in beating
the Senators in the second
game. Vito Valentenetti, Jim
Constable. John Romonosky
and Hal Griggs toiled in vain
for Washington.
NOTES.-The Senators are
playing in a hot streak. They
will send Russ Kemmerer to
the mound tomorrow night as
they open their final western
swing of the year in Detroit.
When Ramos walked Hank
Bauer in the fourth inning of
the first game yesterday, it was
the righthander'S first base on
balls in 201s innings.
Albie PearSon's 14-game hit
ting streak was snapped in the
opener. The little centerf1elder's
best bid was a line drive which
Siebern gloved in the third
inning. The 10 triumph
in the first game was the sew
enth straight victory for the
Senators in Yankee Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 800 or more al
patsl-Runnels, Boston, 1913: Cerv,
Kansas City, .31S: Power. Cleveland
and Kuenn, Detroit, .3l7; Williams,
Boston, .3l5.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, I13: Power,
Cleveland, 49,: Runnels, Boston, IS;
Minoso, Cleveland, So, Jensen. Bos-
ton and Cerv. Kansas City, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN--Jensen, Boston,
l13: Sievers, Washington, 100: CO.
lavlto, Cleveland, 90; Cerv, Kansas
City, 80; Berra, New York, 81.
HlIS-Malzone. Boston ana Fox, Chi
case, log; Power, Cleveland. l57
Runnels, Boston, 15q. Minoso, Cleve-
land ana Kuenn, Detroit, 1855.
DOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit So. Power,
Cleveland, "a; Kaline, Detroit, 81
Runnels. Boston, 80; Jensen, Bos-
ton, %.
TRIPLES = Power. Cleveland. Tuttle.
Kansas City and Lemon, Wash
ington, q; ApariciO, Chicago, g; HaT-
RS, Detroit and Mprtyn. Kansas
HONE RUNs-Mantle, New York. 80:
Sievers. WASHINGTON, &c. Jensen,
Boston and Colayito. Cleveland, "a:
Cerv. Kansas City, 81.
STOLEN B A Z S-Aparicio, Chicago,
p; Rivera, Chicago, 10; Lands,
Chicaso, "a; Mantle, New York, la;
Minoso, Cleveland. Is.
sionsl-Turiey. New York. 2O-d
;i69; Hyoe; Washington,J1u-3, .769;
MeLishs Cleveland and Ford, New
T9rs' 1id5-7. .ee7; Dsleek. Boston
sTRIKEouTs = Wynn. chicaso. 1ss
troit. IA; E~~shme 2. Baltimore
49, Ic-d. re. AOlE, i3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
MoyIon Scores Upset
In Jersey Tennis

PERTH AMBOY, N. j. Sept.
8 (AP).-Eddie Moylan of
Trenton, N. j., whipped two
younger players and won the
William F. Rhodes Invitational
tennis tournament yesterday.
Moylan, So, whipped Earl
Bucholz. national junior cham
pion from st. Louis, 6-3, 81,
in a seminal match. He came
back in the afternoon to beat
Bill Quillian, the recent Ameri-
can Davis Cup squad addition,
Sc, 60, 81, for the title.
Quillian defeated Kurt Nell
sen. Denmark's Davis Cup cap
tain, in another seminal
match, As, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
FRANCHISE
Continued From Page A-I1

| @~~@-@@~NA
move the franchise at this time.
Griffith said he believed that
he could have attained the
necessary six votes to shift the
Senators If that had been his
desire. However, the AsSoci-
ated Press said at least four
clubs were ready to oppose him.
The Senator's president said
he welcomed last weeks law
suit by H. Gabriel Murphy, 40
per cent stockholder. Murphy
based his suit on the District
Of Columbia Business Corpo-
rate Act. which states, in part,
that no corporation may be
organized unless its principal
business is conducted in WASH
ington. That situation has
to be cleared up some time, I"
Grifhth said.
Grifhth took a different view
point in regard to the suit, filed
by Robert Rodenberg, who
charged Grifith with "trickery
and deceit" and asked $500. 900
1 damages. Griffith said, He
called me q lot Of unfair
names"
In regard to the future of the
Senators, GrifIith says, mo ball
club can say they'll play any,
where forever" When asked
how long the team might stay
in Washington, Grifith told re-
porterS. You can go ahead and
speculate"
Many critics of the operation
of the Washington club have
suggested that a general man
ager is needed. Today Griffith
indicated that he is still OPP
posed to this idea, but be said
that he might hire a business
manager and thereby lessen his
own duties.
With the Washington situa-
ton cleared up, the American
League planned to take up lin
ternal affairs" at today's meet
ing. These would include such
business as radio-TV, help for
the minors and bonus payments
to high school and college
players.
While expansion was not on
the agenda, President Will Har-
ridge said he would not be sur
prised if the subject were
thoroughly aired.
The National League also has
a meeting scheduled today, but
it will deal solely with the 1859
playing schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Lopez after being hit by a pitch,
hit a solo homer for the Tribe.
Despite a dozen hits, the Red
Sox blew a So lead before
beating the Orioles on Frank
Malzone's two-run double in
the 10th. Bill Renna and Pete
RunnelS each hit two-run
homers for Boston. Dave Sisler
(8-0 was the winner and Milt
Pappas (9-O the loser, both in
relief.
The AS were shut out by
Detroit's Frank Larry (14-14)
on four hits until the ninth,
Then a walk, singles by Bob
Cerv and Preston Ward, q
flelder's choice and Bill Tuttle's
single got the job done. Ray
Herbert cd was the winner,
though Ned Carver mopped up
in the ninth. The Tigers had
only four hits, one Red vii.
sons two-run homer in the
eighth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
MAY QUIT FOR GOOD
AItheo Proves Self
In Toking I'd Title

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
9 (AP) y--Althea Gibson may or
may not return to tennis. but
one thing was certain today
she had taken her place among
fhe all-time women's greats of
the game.
That's just what she wanted
Since the tall New York Negro
assembled the throne as queen
Of all she surveyed. there have
been whisperings that she left
something to be desired.
Among the accusations was
that she wilted when the going
got tough. 1t couldn't have
been any tougher yesterday
when she came back to win
the national championship for
the second straight year by de-
feating Darlene Hard of Monte
bello, Calf, 3-6, 6-1, g..
First Set Trouble
She couldn't do a thing right
in the first set and looked like
she was going to be an ex-
queen in a hurry. But she didn t
give up and wound up crushing
the cute blond Pomona College
freshman to become the first
player to win both at Wimble-
don and Forest Hills since Maui
reen Connolly turned the trick
in 1923.
That's what champions are
made of. they say. The same
goes for Ashley Cooper who won
the mems title when he whip
ped Nal Anderson, his AuStral-
ian Davis Cup teammate, Ga,
3-6. 4E6, 1913, 8-6.
Cooper had a rough time and
was down 5-4 in the AOth game
of the final set on Anderson's
service. But he broke at love,
then went ahead.
Give Voice Chance
In the 18th game. he took a
spill and twisted his ankle. For
a few minutes he thought he
might have to default. But he
kept going and won it. That
reversed last years result.
I'm tired" said the 31-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Miss BardahI
Wins, Awaits
Regatta Here

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 9
(AP).-Miro Slovak. the Czech
airline pilot who drives hydro
planes for kicks, won the inter-
national trophy at the Buffalo
Launch Clubs 1858 regatta yes
terday with Ole Bardahl's red
hot Seattle boat, Miss Bardahl,
He won the two l5-mile
heats over the 21a-mille Niaga-
ra River course and coasted
home second to the host clubs
Wildroot Charles in the 80
mile final heat.
Miss Bardahl added 400
points to her total in the race
for the American Powerboat
Association national point
championship. Next event for
the big hydros is the Presi-
dents Cup in Washington,
D. c., September 1921.
Yesterdays series doomed as
a duel between Miss Bardahl
and William T. Waggoner's
Maverick from Las Vegas, New,
leader in the point derby.
But Maverick, with Bill Stead
at the wheel. developed super
charger trouble on the first turn
of the first lap. Maverick fin
ished the heat, but did not re-
turn.
Meanwhile, Miss Bardahl, q
green and gold beauty, 80 feet
long, romped home in the first
with an average speed of 81 .87s
m.p.h. Slovak beat a brief fire
in the engine. a fouled buoy
line and Bob Schroeder's clos.
ing drive in Wildroot Charlie:
to win the second heat with an
average of 93.151 m.p.h.
Charlie ThompSon's Miss De-
troit and Jim Thompson's Miss
Supertest II from London. Ont.
broke supercharger shafts in
the second heat. leaving only
Bardahl and Charlie for the
30-miler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
RIGHT LEG BROKEN AGAIN
Longden to Return
Despite New Injury

DEL MAR. Calf. Sept, {
(AP).-Johnny Longden. rae
ing's winningest Jockey, isn't
thinking of retiring even
though his right leg has beer
broken for the second time in
Is months.
The latest injury occurred
when the veteran rider was
thrown against a rail as his
mount collapsed and died dur
ing a morning workout at Del
Mar race track yesterday.
At Scripps Hospital in near
by La Jolla, the fracture was
described as clean break d.
rectly above the knee. Nc
complications are anticipated
doctors said.
Plans 10 Continue
Asked about his future after
the leg was placed in a cast
that extended up to his shoul-
der. Longden said:
Il don't think this will stop
me. feel pretty good"
Longden, who gave his age
as 40, received support from
his doctor in his belief that he
will return to the races. "YoJ
know Johnny" the physician
said.
Longden was working ar
unraced 2-year-old colt named
Gallant Royal for his Alberts
Ranches, Ltd. of Canada, fol
which his son, Vance, is the
trainer.
AS the colt approached the
top of the stretch he swerevd
into the rail. tearing out three
panels of railing as he fell. The
thoroughbred's death appar-
emily was due to a heart at
tack.
SenSed Something Wrong
II sensed something was
wrong with the colt when he
started to waver on me-" Long
den said. But it was too late
when I realized it and the
horse hit the rail-"