davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

paign. Democrats think It may
be q silent issue that could help
Gov. Muskie Win in q State
which sometimes elects Demo
cratic governors but sends few
members Of that party TO the
Senate.
If Senator Payne wins ham
Oily. his victory would cheer
other Republicans who had no
connection with Mr.. Goldfine
but who were outspoken in
their criticism Of Mr.. Adams
for accepting favors from MIR.
Goldfine. Mr.. Adams has ac-
knowledged he made inquiries
about cases before Federal reg
|ulatory agencies in which Gold
fine was involved.
Senators Voice Views
Ten Of Is Republican Sena-
tors who are seeking reelection
went on record at the height
of the Goldfine-Adams Juror
as believing that Mr.. Adams
ought to resign. A similar view
was voiced by Senator Know
land, the outgoing Republican
leader who Is seeking the Gov
|ernorship Of California.
The Republican belief that
Mr.. Adams viii stay on was
strengthened last week when
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty denied re-
ports the President was seeking
former Attorney General Brow
nell for his chief White House
assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Surveying Device
Patented by Women

A Bolivian woman has re-
ceived q patent for a pocket
surveying instrument that can
be used as a surveying COM
pass. marching compass. elmo
meter. protractor, sextant.
range finder. level and plumb
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
for closets and dorms
NEVCO ACCESSORIES

The Nevco Book Rack is an excellent item
for keeping your most needed text books
right at hand. 8" high, 1914" long, 7"
wide. Natural wood finish. l.40
Drip N Dry Hanger mot shown) l3R"
long, nickeI-ploted. hang and dry lingerie
and stocking without clothes pins
2 for CSC
Shoe Trees mot shown) are slotted wood
to keep shoes in shape. Shoes ore eosier to
shine with trees in them, too NickIe-pIoted
heavy spring. pair, 10
WGL-Housewores Center, lst Floor, North Building
:. also Chevy Chase. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Republican Candidates
See Adams Staying On

Republican congressional candidates quietly resigned
themselves to the belief that President Eisenhower intends
keep Sherman Adams on the job indefinitely
Although Mr. Adams has faded from the front pages
many Republicans believe his acceptance Of expensive favos
induralst Bernard Codne remains political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
LUNCH KITS
BY UNIVERSAL

A. Carnival Lunch Kit all the fun Of an
outing at the cornwall is captured in this
coIorfuI scene. Autographed in full color
on both sides, and on the lo-ounce match
ing vacuum bottle with the "pour-eosy"
spout. 2.60
B. Young American Kit q conservative
tweed finish for children in oil ooe groups.
Has matching lo-ounee thermos. 2.69
c. Royal Stewart Kit :. authentic repro
ducton of the famous Royal Stewart Ploid
with matching l0-ounce thermos. 2.60
D. Pioneer Lunch Kit :. the romance and
high adventure of wagon trons headed west
into Indian country is depicted in full color
on this kit and therros. 2.69
W6L-Housewores Center, lst Floor North Building
:. oIso Chevy Chose, 2 Corners and Alexondrio
am. to pm. d. Chevy Chase. Z Corners Falls
80 pm. All Op9s stores closed today. Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
ideal for apartments :.
or take away to school, on trips
MEYER.BILT PORTABLE
IRONING ENSEMBLE

This feotheweieht portable ironing enser-
BILE hos s foot extra cord length and buit-in
electric iron outIetssEhe ,5-piece ensemble
olso has on all metal, ventilated board
l2x36". q heavy, quilted, white pad, dur
oble sonforized cover, plastic cover saver.
This compact folding board opens and closes
ct flick Of the finger, has rubber feet, ven-
tiloted. oiF cooled top speeds your ironing
-. +. q travelling board to go with your travel
ing iron. $50
W6L-Housewores Center, lst Floor, North Building
=. also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
BY the Associated Press

Willie Hartack was busy on
two fronts yesterday-riding a
triple at Monmouth Park and
denying, through his agent,
Chick Lang. that he is miffed
at Calumet Farm because he
was bypassed as Tim Tam's
jockey in the recent Belmont.
Lang said Hartack, now fully
recovered from a broken leg
received a week prior to the
Kentucky Derby, told Jimmy
Jones, Calumet's trainer. that
he would be available for any
big stakes races"
Hartack's three victories
yesterday at the New Jersey
track were overShadowed by
Jockey Howard Grants victory
ride on the favored True Yer
dict in the Sl7.425 Oceanport
Handicap, the opening day
feature.
True Verdict, owned by Will
liam @. Helis. lr, of New Or
leans, led George w. Parker's
Sand Boy, a 42-to-l shot. by a
length and a half. Sand Boy
was neck in front of C. NAH
Ions Beau Pilot in the field
Of IL.
In winning his first stakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
CUGets 0kay
ToUseFrosh

NEW YORK, June II R.-
Varsity competition for fresh
man athletes has been APP
proved for "a member schools
of the Eastern Collegiate Ath-
letic Conference for the 1853
1859 academic year.
The conference, which num-
bers ITO members. decided in
1852 that freshman rule waiv-
ers would be restricted to its
colleges with 500 or less male
undergraduates and to col
leges with an enrolment Of
$50 or less male undergradu-
ates which support an athletic
program embracing at least
two fall, three winter and three
spring sports.
The schools qualifying un-
der the 500-or-leSS provision
are Elizabethtown, Hartwick
Haverford, Juniata, Lebanon
Valley. Lincoln, Swarthmore
Ursinus, Western Maryland
and Yeshiva.
The IA schools granted the
freshman waiver under the Sec
ond provisions are Albright
Alfred, Brockport, NY, STATE
Teachers, Catholic University
Cortland, NY, State Teachers
Hamilton, Hobart, Middlebury
Moravian, Penn Military Col
lege, United State Coast Guard
Academy. United States Mer-
chant Marine Academy, Wag-
ner and Wilkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Hortack Rides Triple,
Denies Calumet Rift

race, True Verdict survived an
objection lodged by Richard
LawlesS, rider of Beau Pilot.
Lawless. himself, was the tar
get of an objection lodged by
Walter Blum, Sonny Dan S
handler. The stewards upheld
the original order of finish
after viewing films Of the race.
True Verdict, in scoring his
fourth win in six starts this
season. paid $3.50, and ran the
s furlongs in l:l035.
Hartack guided Real Request
($l0) to victory in the first
race and captured the fourth
and fifth astride Cyprian Cat
t$s60) and Subway Strike
$3.50.
Hartack was scheduled to
ride Tim Tam for Calumet
Farm in the Derby but was
sidelined when he broke his leg
a week before the big race.
Ismael Valenzuela replaced
him as Calumet's jockey and
rode Tim Tam to victories IN
the Derby and Preakness. Tim
Tam, with Valenzuela in the
saddle and Hartack riding at
Delaware Park, was beaten by
Cavan in the Belmont last
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Bold Ruler
Works Mile
In 1873 us

NEW YORK, June II (P).-
Bold Ruler. who will carry 1875
pounds in Saturdays Metropoli-
tan Mile Handicap at Belmont.
worked the distance in minute
1885, seconds yesterday. There
was every indication the A.
year-old Wheatley Stable thor
oughbred was in shape for the
$4,000 added race.
Should Bold Ruler win he
will ecome the highest
weighted horse ever to triumph
in this fixture. The previous
record of 1874 pounds was car
ried by Devil Diver in 1914.
Gallant Man, who will tote
1870 pounds, was fitted with new
shoes yesterday and was due
to work out today. Promised
Land. in with 118, also will work
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Decision Due
On Tim Tam
omorroW

CHICAGO, June II P.-
Trainer Jimmy Jones of Calu.
met Farm said a decision will
be made tomorrow on whether
to operate on Tim Tam's in
.jured right front ankle.
Tim Tam, Kentucky Derby
and Preakness winner, received
the injury Saturday while fin
ishing second to Cavan In the
Belmont Stakes.
Jones, at Washington Park
with some 20 Calumet runners,
said:
I'm comforting with severa.
veterinarians here and will fly
back to New York tonight.
"a decision on whether to
operate will be made some time
tomorrow at Belmont.
Tim Tam now is uncom-
Portable, but not in serious
pain. An operation will make
him more comfortable in any
event, but we don't know what
it will mean as far as his rae
ing career is concerned"
Jones said he has been in
constant contact with vets at
Belmont Park and expects to
confer with Calumet owner
Mrs. Gene Marley, via trans
Atlantic telephone today. Mrs
Markey is vacationing in Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Hallway Point Reached
In Drive for WI Crew

ceipts during the first two
weeks run of Birthday
Honors," which opens tonight
Opening of the British COM
edy at $3.50 tonight will be at
tended by representatives OF
the British Embassy. among
other dignitaries The theater
is at the intersection of Old
Dominion drive and Chain
Bridge road in Mclean.
The fund profited by $732
from the auto races at Old
Dominion Speedway and by
$400 from a parade through
Arlington business areas Sat-
urday.
The Jaycees hope for more
returns from 10000 appeals by
mail. Contributions should be
mailed to "Buck-a-Mile," Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Lurry Sullivan
Quits Coaching

MONTREAL, June IL (P).-
Larry Sullivan, head football
coach at McGill University for
the last four years and one
time Notre Dame linernan, re-
signed yesterday.
Sullivan's letter of resigna-
ton said his action was due to
circumstances beyond my con-
troll"
Sullivan, 40, and father OF
four children, has an ailing
elderly mother in his home
town near Brockton, Mass. He
said he might go into business
in Massachusetts but has no
present plans of coaching OF
being connected with football
in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

The Arlington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce has reached
the halfway point in its CAM
paign to raise $1,000 to send
the Washington Lee High
School eight-oared crew to the
Henley Regatta in England.
Bob Rutledge, Jaycee project
chairman for the "Buck-a-Mile
Fund" said yesterday that the
drive had accumulated $500
and that the crew had been as
sured that the remaining nee
essary money will be provided,
The crew party Of IL win
leave Washington June 81,
Room reservations at Henley
on-Thames already have been
made for the regatta July 2-5.
To further the drive. the
Playhouse Theater in Mclean
has pledged half Of its gross re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Redskins Sign
End From Coast

Jim Hanifan, a former end
at the University of California,
is the latest addition to the
Washington Redskins.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam announced that the s.
foot-3, 212-pounder was signed
to a 1858 contract yesterday.
Hanifran had a trial with
the Los Angeles Rams in 1855
and then went into the Army.
He was discharged recently
and signed with the Redskins
as a free agent.
In his senior year at Cali
fornia, 1854, Hanifan led the
Nations pass receivers with A
catches for $50 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
StimIer Is Upset
In Rec Tennis

Mort Stimler, second seeded
In the mems singles of the
District Recreation Depart
ment's tennis tournament, was
upset yesterday in fourth-rounc
play by Fred Cone. 6-3, 6-3
In another mems singles
match, Bernie Ingram defeated
Frank Magruder. 8-6, 60.
Eddie Beale and John Bou.
uuet defeated Tom Pague ano
Dave Litschultz, So, 6--3, In
doubles.
Doris Harrison won ovel
Frances Frank, rs, 60, ir
women's singles, and in doubles
Marie Nagorski and Carls
Daniels defeated Margaret
Graham and Dora Thomas
6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Indian WrestIers
On Tag Team at
Capitol Arena

Don Eagle and Chief Big
Heart, a couple of outstanding
Indian wrestlers, will team up
for the first time and go on
the warpath tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena.
The two will be out to scalp
Australians Roy Hefferman and
Al Costello in a tag-team match
that opens the weekly program
at $50.
In another team clash.
brothers Eddie and DR.. Jerry
Graham wrestle Luis Martinez
and Chito Lopez. In other
matches John Valentine meets
Tony Cosenza. Irish Jack Dono-
van takes on Skull Murphy, and
Arnold Skoaland faces Man
Mountain Managoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, June H.
Certain members of the Della
ware Park mutuei department
were sporting fattened pocket
books today after their adopted
horse won the first race yester-
day, at $16.40, and started q
$1l9.20 daily double.
The Maryland "mutuel men
follow Corny Miss, a 5-year-
old mare, rather closely and
they have done we'll this spring
Owned by John S. Long, who
runs a gas station in ReiSters-
town, Nd, Corny Miss is being
trained by Donald Altman, who
doubles as a seller here in the
afternoons.
Cecil Coffman. a friend of
Altman and also a Delaware
mutuel department employee. is
given credit for developing
Corny Miss. When he did not
obtain a stall here. however,
he transferred her to Altman
for the duration of the current
meeting,
Coffman, finding out after he
claimed Corny Miss two years
ago for $4,000 that she fretted
when quartered in a stall at
the track, experimental by
keeping her on the farm. Now
she is vanned to the track for
her races, but spends most OF
the time in the fields where
she has thrived in the more
relaxing atmosphere.
Locally, she stays at the
nearby Sunview Farm and is
being vanned to the track as
she was yesterday for her win
ming effort.
Coffman's theory about
Corny Miss is working beau
tifully. At Laurel this past
April, in her first start of the
year for a $4,000 claiming tag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Round Table Set
For Chicago Race

CHICAGO, June II (P1.-
Round Table. leading money.
winning horse and 1857 Amer
lean grass champion, will be
flown from California Friday
for racing at Chicago area
tracks.
So far, Round Table has
earned $1,056, 264, placing him
third in winnings behind
Nashua and Citation, both re-
tired.
The horse, owned by Travis
M. Kerr of Oklahoma, will
make his first start in the Chi
cago area in the $4,000 Arch
Ward Memorial, a turf event
at Washington Park, June %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Strick'sDeaIt
First Loss in
GauzzaLeauue

just as 1t appeared that
Strick's Restaurant, defending
champion in the Gauzza Sand
lot Baseball League, might
pull away from the rest of the
field. Congress Heights rose up
to stop the march.
Congress Heights, loser to
Strick's earlier by a 40 score,
evened its record at 2-2 with a
2-l decision yesterday on the
South Ellipse. The loss was the
first for Strick's after four wins.
Bill Tallant. former Cham
berlain High School star. was
the hero for Congress Heights.
He pitched five-hit ball, struck
out five and scored the winning
run in the fifth inning when
he doubled and came in on
Russ Morris single.
The Jack Pry Jags got back
on the winning track after
four straight losses with a 80
victory in II innings over
Union Printers in an Industrial
League game. Eddie Claxton
doubled in the 18th and Scotty
Silvers singled him home for
the Jags' winning run. Jerry
Williamson pitched two-hit
ball and struck out five in five
innings Of relief to gain the
victory.
National Security Agency
won its fifth game in as many
starts in the Departmental
League with a 6-5 victory over
st. Cyprian's.
The schedule Gall games at
$500:
TODAY
NAM Distributors VS., Federal stor-
BlasE sOx I vs. Peoples Druss, South
6sTOth Red Devils vs.. HEw, East
Ellipse
FB1 VS.. Silver Hill, west Ellipse
soi strie I,;,, Restaurant VS.. Woodridse'
Navy Tars VS.. St. cyprians East
Ellipse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Storage Nine
Storts Right

Federal Storage's baseball
team opened defense of its
Clark Griffith League cham
pionship with a 1873 victory
over Agriculture yesterday on
the North Ellipse.
All of the victors' runs came
in the final three innings Of the
game called after 612 innings
because Of darkness.
Bob Lewis and Ernie Cage
each belted two-run singles in
IA six-run sixth inning. Lewis
led Federal Storage's l3-hit
attack with two singles and a
triple. Reliefer Butch Brown
pitched the final four innings
for the victory, giving up one
of Agriculture's three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Johnny Goodman,
Ex-GoIf Star, III

LONG BEACH, Calf, June II
(P1.-Johnny Goodman, AZ, for
mer National Amateur and Ma
tional Open golf champion, is
in serious condition in Long
Beach Veterans Hospital suffer-
ing from a liver ailment.
Goodman won the National
Open in 1888 and the National
Amateur in 1887. He is best
known as the young man who
beat Bobby Jones at Pebble
Beach, Calf, in 1929. He beat
Jones l up in the first round
but lost the next round later
that day to Lawson Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Dragging Case
Under Probe
At.LaureI
BY DICK OBRIEN
star star Writer

/ STAT stan WNites
Two stakes races are co-fea-
tured tonight at Laurel Race
way-the $500 Potomac Pace
and the $1,000 Annapolis Trot
They are the result Of a re-
scheduling by Racing Secre-
tary Ed Keller following last
nights power failure at the
track.
The Laurel management was
forced to call OF the last six
races, including two divisions
of The Potomac Pace.
The track was thrown into
darkness when a rainstorm
downed power lines feeding the
infield lighting system. Fans
were told that rain checks will
be honored on any remaining
night Of the meeting.
Meanwhile, the first alleged
doping incident on the Mary
land harness circuit came to
light today at Laurel Raceway,
Russ Gales Key of Del Mar,
Calf, was given an indefinite
suspension by the Maryland
Racing Commission while the
case is thoroughly investigated.
Wales Key was the driver of
Pinckey Hanover, three-year-
old colt, who won the second
division of the $4,000 Savage
Trot last Wednesday. Pinckey
Hanover, a ST. selection, beat
the odds-on favorite, Gay
Yankee. and paid $3.50.
The commission has held up
Pinckey Hanover's purse pend
ing results of a hearing, the
date still to be set. The COM
mission said it received a re-
port of the presence of drugs
| following an urinalySis test OF
Pinckey Hanover Immediately
after the winning race.
Owned by Cyrus Bell of Los
Angeles, Pinckey Hanover was
clicked at 2:073s in The Saw
age. The son Of Titan Hanover
campaigned at Santa Anita be-
fore coming East. He finished
fourth at Rosecroft on May q
and in three races at Roosevelt
Raceway finished third in one
event and was out of the money
in the others.
The Potomac Pace for two
year-olds is the only race held
over from last nights card.
There will be no changes in to-
nights field with the Johnny
Simpson entry favored in the
first division and Mighty
Knight, the choice in the sec
ond division.
Simpsons Anna Dares gets
top rating in the Annapolis
Trot, but should get stiff COM
petition from Stanley Dancers
entry of Alec Hanover and Mr.
Proxy and Joe Eyler's trained
pair of Gay Yankee and Tri-
nette Hanover.
| The 60 combination paid
$56.40 on the daily double last
night, Sumter Lady won the
first race, paying $3.50, while
Real Good Time took the Sec
ond, returning $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Dan Hodge Wins
With Quick Koyo,
Cleared in Probe

SCRANTON, Pa, June II up
For a man who had just fin
ished his first professional fight
and won it in a one-round
knockout - Olympic wrestler.
turned-boxer Dan Hodge Of
New Hyde Park, N. Y, was not
very elated.
Neither were many of the
ringsiders who saw Hodge in
his debut last night quickly dis
pose Of a fellow named Jackson
jackson, billed with the first
name Don and fighting with
the first name Norm. simply
was no match for the former
amateur wrestling champion
A hard right to the body put
jackson down in less than 80
seconds for a nine count. A left
hook to the head ended II
at 1:12.
Chairman Jim Crowley OF
the Pennsylvania Athletic CON-
mission Immediately stepped in
and announced he was holding
up JackSon'S purse of 5000
pending an investigation by the
full commission. Crowley, one
of Notre Dame footballs famed
Four Horsemen, cleared Hodge
for immediate receipt of his
purse.
The Don Jackson who was
billed to fight Hodge comes
from New York. Ring Maya
zine lists his record as five
losses and one draw. The mar
who fought identified himself
as Norm Jackson, said he was
from Youngstown. Ohio. ano
added little else to clarity the
billing error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

AT THE RACES

STANTON. Del, June H.
Nothing ever happens to the
buns" That's an old racing
truism and most trainers dc
not have to 60 any farther than
their own stables to prove it.
Invariably, q killing injury
pops up in q good horse and
Tim Tam is the latest to join
the lamentable list that I'M
cludes the likes Of Count Fleet,
Swaps. Sailor, Gen. Duke,
Turn-To, Dark Star. Saratoga
and Chase Me, to recall only q
few.
In chatting about the Bel
mont Stakes a few days after
the Preakness, Jimmy Jones,
the Calumet trainer. unwitt-
ingly prophesied the outcome:
TITS q mile and a half"
Jimmy said there, "and in these
big ones, sometimes q grass
hopper jumps up and beats
you"
Jimmy wasn't running down
the opposition by calling his
horses rivals grasshoppers, but
rather was referring to i'm
ponderables in the sport which
make it a heart-breaking BUSH
ness at times.
There isn't q trainer in the
game that isn't haunted by the
sickening thought Of a bone
breaking when his horse
thrusts 1000 pounds or more on
the pipe-stem thin front legs
which take the jar in each
stride.
Whether Cavan would have
taken Tim Tam on four sound
legs will never be known. Ger
tainly, the Irisher's final eight
of the IL furlongs in 1925 Sec
onds is a powerful argument.
Cavan was pouring it on down
to the wire, champion style.
His triumuh in the Belmont
not only spoiled another Triple
Crown dream for Calumet, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Chuck MottIey
Hired as Coach

Charles Chuck Motley,
former all-around athlete at
George Washington High
School. has been named head
football coach at st. Christie
piers School in Richmond, Va.
Motley played football, bas-
ketball and baseball at George
Washington. He graduated in
1854 and then went to Hamp-
den-Sydney College and gradu-
ated last spring. While at
Hampden-S Sydney he played
football. basketball and base
ball.
Chuck is the older brother
of Jimmy Motley, who quar-
terbacked Princeton for the
last three years.