davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Hdgge, Berg
Sharing Lead

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July 8
(AP)-Marlene Bauer Hagge of
Delray Beach, Fla, and Patty
Berg Of West Chicago. H., car
ried hers into the second half
of the HooSier Celebrities golf
tournament today.
The two leaders matched
mems par yesterday over the
6.370-yard Fort Wayne Coun-
try Club course. Marlene shot
1888, getting brides on the last
three holes as she posted the
best rine-hole score ever re-
corded by a woman on the
course. Patty had a steady 35-
So, getting brides on the last
two holes.
For the final round of the $4,-
900 tourney the lady pros
teamed up with Midwest sports
figures and amateurs in q best
ball handicap event.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July g.
There is a chance that c. v.
Whitney's Silver Spoon, the
favorite for Saturdays Della
ware Oaks, will scare away so
many 3-year-old fllly rivals
that the field will be cut to
five or six starters. II so,
Delaware Park officials face a
tough decision.
The problem centers on
whether show betting will be
permitted in a small field with
such a standout performer as
Silver Spoon, who is expected
to be odds-on in the Distaft
Big Three opener.
Last Saturday, Delaware's
anonymous show bettor made
his largest plunge Of the meet
ing when he wagered a re-
ported S56,0OO 70 snow on
Royal Dazzler in the seventh
race and collected his quick 10
per cent profit when the 4-to-5
favorite won by five lengths.
The big show bettor has
made four or five moves at the
meeting and hasn't missed. He
waits for a short field spot
where there is a horse which
looks like he could miss finish
ing in the money only by fall
ing down.
Bryan Field, Delaware Parks
general manager. says he
hasn't made a final decision or
the matter, but that he is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
PITTSBURGH, July 8 (AP)

PITTSBURGH, July 8 (AP)
Willie Mays is hitting a cool
400 in All-Star competition.
The San Francisco center
fielder seems to be able to rise
to the occasion.
Willie'S tremendous triple to
the UNCOVERED wall in right
center field in the eighth in
ming drove home the winning
run in the National Leagues
ga victory over the American
League yesterday at Forbes
Field.
WAS that the hardest hit
ball by you this season." a
fellow asked Mays. He was all
dressed up and ready to leave
the clubhouse, but he paused
to answer with a smile.
Man, I don't remember hit
ting one any harder" he an
sWered.
Mays has hit IA home runs
in regular National League play
and has knocked in Sc runs
while batting .311. None of his
hits were as important as the
blow off Whitley Ford that broke
a two-game National League
losing streak.
1t was the sixth All-Star
game for the 28-year-old speed
ster who captured the hearts
Of New York fans at the Polo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Shea Says Third
League Would Be
Ready by 1861

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
William Shea, chairman of the
Mayors Baseball Committee
told Mayor Robert Wagner
yesterday that a third major
baseball league would be formed
and ready to play by 1861.
He visited the Mayor to bring
him up to date on the progress
of the committee in its efforts
to place a third league team in
New York.
He expressed optimism" and
said that his committee would
be ready to sit with Baseball
Commissioner Ford Prick any
time between July Is and Au-
gust 3 to discuss the new league
He added that Minneapolis
would publicly announce its
willingness to be a member Of
the league.
Shea said he recently spoke
with Robert Moses, city con.
struction co-ordinator, who tolc
him that if the league was
formed by December Of thi:
year, work would start on 8
new stadium and that it would
be ready in IA months.
Shea said that if the stadium
was not completed by the time
the league was ready to open its
schedule, the group backing the
New York team would be will.
ing to play in Ebbets Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Murphy Breaks
Swim Mark Aqu.a

A great future in swimming
is seen for John Murphy, Is
year-old son of a physician
who will be a junior at st.
Johns in the fall.
Murphy, National Catholic
prep school 200-yard freestyle
champion has added another
District AAU 1.500-meter title
to a growing list of record per-
formanceS.
A Congressional Country
Club protege of Coach Joe
Rogers, Murphy swan the dis
lance in 1928 last night at
Indian Spring, breaking the
mark of 20:02 he set last year.
John Bott and John Georgi,
both of Congressional, were
second and third.
Suzanne Gardiner of the Po-
tomac Swimming Association
won the women's title IN
22:04.5. Second place went to
Sandy Miller of Potomac, while
Carol Briggs of Congressional
was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Midget Class
Eoodtown. Jets, 8; A. P. Woodson, 4
Inc Sportsmen. Z; Parkway Cleaners
Garrett Park, 22; RoIiinswOOd citi
olney Jets. s: Top-of-the-Park, 2.
Orioles. 9; Kay Construction, 8.
Silver Spring Lions, 10: Lyons Nursery
Takoma Tigers. 10; st. Bernadettes. .
Sligo-Brandview, 20: Oak View Angles
o.
Juniors
Sligo. Is: Orioles, }.
Silver Spring optimists, IA; Burtons
Takoma Tigers. IL; Conn-Bel Aor. l
Takoma Shamrocks, 8: Colesville,
Upper Montgomery' 3; Rollingwoot
Bethesda optimist, 0: St. GATHERINGS. 5
Bethesda Civitan, 8: Carl Freeman,
Coop, 9; Cave Ford, b.
Seniors
Buchanan Builders, g.; st. Mary's, 6
Cornell Clippers. 5: st. GATHERINGS, 2
Maloney Concrete, II; Rockville
Takoma Boys Club. Z; Takoma BluI
Takoma Boys CLUB, z: Takoma BLU
Sox, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Top Juveniles
Racing Today
In fremont
BY the Associated Press

The cream Of the Eastern
2-year-old racers. or the ones
who may be making the head
lines when the 1860 Kentucky
Derby rolls around, go after
the $25, 000-added fremont
Stakes today at Belmont Park.
No standout has popped up
to date in the 2-year-old divi-
sion and a lot Of colts will be
heard from when the big $780,
900 races start popping up this
month. They are ganging up
in Chicago. California and at
Eastern tracks.
Twelve are entered in the
81 -furlong fremont, among
them Leo Fruchtman's Bally
Ache. the probable 5-to-2 ia
vorite. Bally Ache already has
won the Comely. Belmont Ju-
venile and Mayflower Stakes
FavOrite's Main Rivals
His main opposition is ex-
pected from the Kennedy
Veale Stables Vital Force, win
ner of the Christiana Stakes;
Mode j. Spiegel's Ouija Board
who captured the National
Stallion Stakes; and Mrs. Wal
lace Gilroy's Greek Page, win.
ner Of the Tyro Stakes.
The fremont was first raced
at the old Gravesend track ir
1887, and many noted horse:
have won it, including Man o
War in 1919.
July is the month when the
first of II races worth 100000
or more for the 2-year-olds will
be raced. The Hollywood
Juvenile Championship is sci
for July 10 at Hollywood Park
followed by the Arlington
Futurity in Chicago August /
and the Sapling at Monmouth
Park August 8. The Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga, where
many 2-year-olds make theil
debut, is August %.
Other Big Tests
The Washington Park Flu
turity comes up September
in Chicago, and the World:
Playground Stakes is at Allan.
tic City September IL. Mex
comes the Futurity at Aqueduct
September 10, and the Cham.
payne at the same New Yorl
course October II. The Gar.
denia, October "a, and thu
Garden State, october 81, ar,
held at Garden State Park
The Pimlico Futurity is No
vember 81. All are open race.
except the Gardenia, which i
restricted to FLIES.
Naturally, no juvenile coulc
race in all of them, but with {
majority of the stakes in tn,
East, a top 2-year-old coulC
haul down a record bankrol
plus a national championshi,
in stakes worth more than S.
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Maryland Pair Wins
In Court House Golf

Jane Bostrom and Bill Hen
Sey of Prince Georges had a low
net of IS yesterday to win thu
over-14 division of the Court
House Country Club mixed jun.
ior scotch foursome tourna-
ment.
Bev Jones and Johnny Tank
ard of the host club won low
gross honorS with II.
In the under-14 division,
Theresa Orner and Roger Mar
tino Of Argyle won low net with
Sc and Robyn Gingrich and
Skip Callahan of Manor took
low gross with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Timonium Set to Open
Maryland Pony Show

The Nations largest and
most important event for young
riders. the Maryland Pony Show
opens it's three-day stand at 9
am. Friday at the Timonium
Fair Grounds near Towson, Md.
Considered the world series"
Of the country's thriving pony
industry, this event has become
famous during it's 15-year his
tory for precision timing, top
flight judging and some of the
best jumping competition in the
show game-even though most
of the performers are pint-Sized.
Given annually for a differ
emit Maryland charity, this
years renewal benefits KiwaniS
Club charitable and educational
activities in North Baltimore.
No admission is charged at the
gate, making the show one of
the areas most attractive
spectator offerings.
Sunday Program Tops
Events on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday run throughout the
entire day on a tight schedule,
with two rings operating stimuli
taneously. Despite the heavy
entry list averaging over 40
in some of the divisions, the
show frequently manages to
run ahead of schedule, leaving
exhibitors limp.
Although any session of this
pony classic produces keen COM
petition, the Sunday afternoon
performance generally is re-
garded as the most exciting for
ringsiders. Today's ponies never
have been equalled in jumping
ability, and the jump-offs in
the open classes create more
thrills than usually could be
expected of adult horse shows.
Most Of the national pony
champions meet at Timoniun.
ard the resulting performances
invariably are the talk of the
show game for the ensuing year
Amazing leaping ability is
demonstrated by such brilliant
ponies as Elise and Billy Boyce
Ills old campaigner, Smokey
Joe; Waverly Farms Johnny
Cake, now being ridden by g.
year-old Beaver Tate; Chuck
Cores Pretty Penny, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Kenneth Taylor's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
FIGHT RESULTS

FRESNO, Calf. - Fora Foley
Alvin Williams. Isl, Oklahoma City 09 y
, RICHMOND. Calif.-Phil Meyer
Dominguez, 1856, Oakland, Calf K
MIAMI BEACH - Jerry Luedee
175h, New Haven, Conn, stoppec
Freddie Blades, 172A, Fort Lauder
SAN ANTONIO, Tex-Mel Barker
l45It, Austin, outpointed Joe Felan
l454, Houston, 10.
HALIFAX, N.S.-Cecil Gray, 1873
Halifax, knocked out Phonse Lasaga
200, st. Georges. Newfoundland, 8
LONDON-Terry Downes, 100, Eng.
land, knocked cut Andre DeVier
1854, France z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
SILVER SPOON SOARING RIVALS
Delaware to Decide
Oaks Show BETTING

slined to permit show wagering
even II there are only five
horses. A request to the Della
ware Racing Commission would
certainly be honored II the
management asked for permits
sion to shut the show windows
for the race In question.
A minus show pool Of $4,000
developed last Saturday when
Royal Dazzler clicked. Field
points out, however. that the
minus pool is only an academic
one because the amount does
not represent all loss to the
track.
Under the Delaware racing
rules, as in many other States
the breakage which normally
would 60 to the State is utilized
by the track to Offset the loss
caused by paying of a mini
mum 10 cents on the dollar.
II the States one half Of the
breakage from the race
amounts to a $1,000, this money
is used to pay of the show
bets when a minus pool occurs
The only definite starters fol
Saturdays Oaks. in addition
to Silver Spoon are Reginald
N. WebSter's Quill; KIM
Ranch's Resaca; Mrs. MARY
Keim's Indian Maid; Mrs
Lloyd Tate's Fiji and Happy
Hill Farms Czarina. There
also is a possibility that thu
rank outsider, Cervina, owned
by Michael D'Onofrio, will start
All will carry 119 pound
with the exception of Czarin;
and Cervina, who get in will
113 under the allowance con
ditions Of the race. On tn,
basis Of seven starters, the Oak
will gross $46,175.
Trainer Max Hirsch of Kin,
Ranch was on hand yesterda.
to supervise the workout O
Resaca, who went a mile il
LAOS.
A well-matched field of l.
juvenile fillies is scheduled II
go poStward today in the sec.
ond running of the $13,45C
Blue Hen Stakes. The entry Of
ChalVedele and Blond Demonc
and P. Hunter Faulconer's B
Hunt are expected to battle fol
tavoritism in the 51a-furlonl
dash.
John P. Doc) Jones, whC
trains B. Hunt, also is seek.
ing victory in today'S Tremont
Stakes at Belmont with Nydrit
Stables Room and Board.
The third multiple doubl,
payoff in the last four pro.
grams developed yesterda,
when Roman Chariot ran of
before the second race and wa.
ordered withdrawn by tn,
stewards.
Gallant Junior ($7.80) wor
the first race and teamed witt
Head Work in the second {:
and y for a $3.50 return
The consolation double g anc
81 on Gallant Junior and Ro
man Chariot amounted Il
$3.50. Originally, the winnin,
double was worth $81.40.
Yesterdays crowd of 11,12C
wagered $931,O3S on the 34tl
program of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

Johnny Reb, Bobbie Gardner's
Moonbeam, Norma Gersten-
fields Thumbs Up, and scores of
other mounts.
Also on the Sunday afternoon
program are several hunter
stake classes, which likewise
bring forth some fiashy rounds
by dozens of ponies and junior
horses.
Variety of Glasses
The aim of the management
lis to provide classes not only
for the high-priced, champion
ship-type ponies, but also for
less experienced mounts and
their riders. There is a division
devoted to maiden and novice
performers, which usually has
the longest entry lists of the
entire show. Also there are
horsemanship classes for riders
OF all ages and abilities, begin
ming with lead-line youngsters
under seven and continuing
through to the most advanced
dressage competition.
AS if ribbons, cash prizes and
trophies were not enough in
ducement, the show also has a
busy schedule of children's ac-
tivities. An innovation this
year will be a tent for exhibit
tors near the ring, to provide
them with a place to rest.
Judges for the three-day
marathon are: Mai. Gen. Guy
v. Henry, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
w. o. Moss, Southern Pines,
N. c.; Frank D. Hawkins, Bed
ford, N. Y; Mrs. Alex Forman,
Medham, N. j.; and William j,
H. O'Brien, Bayonne. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDBAGS
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

NINETY North, Licorice Stick,
Plucky Flaught.
LA Bos, Orestes Lass, Gloucester
Road
3-Redland Road, Peters Joy. Black
Jewel.
jet Base. Colonel Tim, Zybie.
5-Marketer, Jean Ann, Golden
Dodie.
6-Ponderette, London Lady, Hug.
Further Notice, Pegla, Dreamers
Moon.
s-shindig, December King, Dear
Richard.
9-Eiliotts Doll, Cleve's Dream,
Windy Morn.
Anthony Wayne, Sailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
BALTIMORE
ENTRIES

Wednesday, July 8
TRST RACE-Purse, $500; % pace;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; 5h fur
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $1,000; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; 51z fur

SIXTH RACE - Purse, $1,000; f.
year-olds and up; claiming; six fur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

tenn o { race discrimination will
apply to 400 Negro members of
the U. S. Aircraft Carrier, Mid
way. when she anchors at Cape
town Saturday"
This mocks our pretensions to
be the leader of the free world"
and must inspire in the awaken
ing societies of eolored folk in
the far and near East not only
deep anger but amused contempt
for our Pecksniffian hypocrisy.
Sincerely yours,
Muriel I. Symington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. .
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
The N ". Post prints a story
headlined 20 New York Airmen
Jailed Under Jim Crow Law
Righteous bitterness fills the
hearts of Negro civilians under
the indignities they suffer from
every manner of discrimination
But their anger must be deepen
ed when their men in the service
of our country meet a situation
like this. We, their white fellow
citizens, share their feeling.
The arrest of these two airmen
reservists is an insult to the uni
form of their country. Induction
into the service required them to
take an oath Loyalty to defend
us all even to the sacrifice of
their lives if need be.
There is imposed on President
Eisenhower, as Commander in
Chief and the Department of De-
Tense a reciprocal obligation :
sternly to rebuke such offenses.
reminding the offending CON-
munities that a servieeman does
not wear the uniform of any one
state, but the uniform of the
United Statesl
And what happened to our Ne
gro servicemen on duty abroad?
Here is one example of how we
betray their dignity as individuals
End Wearers of the United States
uniform:
On January Is, 1855, in the N.
Y. Times the opening paragraph
of dispatch from Capetown, S.
A. reads:
"Apartheid, South Africa's sys-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

Eisenhower to say to the Ameri-
can people especially his be-
loved Southerners, that it is
wrong to harass, fI"rrangue. hang
hush-up Negro Amrican citizens.
Whada-ya-mean Cold War.
Senator Lyndon Gy-n-down)
johnson has lid down on us
again A civil rights bill by that
Guy is bound to have gimmicks
in it, and this one sure has. Well
he preserved the 'filibuster' for
the Dear Ole South. Sir. But by
the same token he wiped him.
self out as presidential pros
pect' : Let no body kid you that
Guy has Presidential Ambitions.
I watched him manoeuvre here
at the UN a short time ago he's
as slick an operator as has been
along in long time. But to us
he's poison. The US and the
Virginia Courts slapped down
Senator Harry Birds and Virgin
ia Governor Almonds massive re-
sistance laws but lAlmond rants
merrily on. This kind of foolish
ness fould only be carried on in
the matter of the rights of Ne
groes. Even in prohibition times
you had to hide your illegality.
Ye Gods, we are back to the
days of bred Scott
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
United Nations
Continued from page Five

lease of about 1000 persons intern
ed in concentration camps
throughout Algeria, the spokes-
man said, "the release of such
prisoners is nothing new, and
prisoners have been released
that between 5000 and 10000
every month since May 1858, and
an equal number of new arrests
have been made monthly" The
French now admit that since last
May, approximately sc, 900 Alger-
ians have been placed in these
concentration camps camps
whose existence was hitherto de-
MED by the French.
The "clemmency" measures con-
tain one positive result the com
mutation of about 40 death pen
alties into life imprisonment.
However, no contribution to-
wards finding solution can be
effected without a fundamental
change in the basis of French
policy on Algeria. AS long as this
policy is based on the myth of
French Algeria, and a refusal
to enter into political negotia-
tons. there can be no other re-
port on the evolution of the Al
gerian situation except the daily
casualty report"
President de Gaulle's posi-
ton on Algeria is not acceptable
to the eight Independent African
States, the meeting spokesman
said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
African Freedom Day

Further, the delegation discuss
ed arrangements for african
Freedom Day., to be held
throughout the world, wherever
there are friends of Africa, on
April 18th. 1t is to be an annual
affair and will be celebrated with
receptions, public meetings and
other festivities. Plans are under
way for a mammoth meeting to
be held in New York City, on
April 18th 1859 to be designated
as african Freedom Day..
A Bit Of This And That
The fact remains that Secre-
tary Of Labor Mitchell. great
friend of civil rights for the Ne
gro (sic) replaced J. Ernest Will
kins with the son of Ambassa-
dor Lodge of the UN. The re-
port is Wilkins cried The fact
is Wilkins died. The Presi-
dent of the United States called
on the American people to treat
Russia's No. man Mikoyan with
the respect due a visiting digni-
tary no eggS-nO epithets
no BronX-cheers no harassing
Put in the language of the street
that's what he man said No a.
mount of pleas, prayers, petitions,
protestation can move Dwight d
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
PSC Building
Program Aided
By UNCF

The United Negro College Fund
raised a record sum of $l,843,033
in contributions to its 1858 appeal,
Stanley 2. Hope, national cam
paign chairman. announced re-
Gently. Mr.. Hope. president Of the
National Association of Manufac-
lures and the Sound Scriber Cor
poration, is the retired president
of ESQ Standard Oil company.
1.-The 1858 eambaign began, end
was largely conducted, during
business recession" Mr.. Hope
said. "Yet the amount contributed
is the greatest ever raised by the
Fund to augment the current bud
gets of its affiliated colleges and
universities. Gifts were received
from more than 5000 business
firms ranging from giant corpora
lions to neighborhood stores. La
Dor unions, churches, fraternal or
CARNATIONS and thousands of In
dividuals were also among the
contributors"
UNCF funds are distributed a.
mong the 33 independent, aecred-
tied member college located, with
one exception, in the south. Their
combined student enrolment
numbers more than $4,000.
mo strings ere attached to UN
CT ALLEGATIONS to the colleges"
Mr.. Hope said. THE money IS
used where most needed 1t pro-
vides scholarships, improves fac
ulty salaries and helps meet other
important educational costs
The first of Americas educa-
ton chests, the Fund has rails
ed $37.516,O91 for its member col
leges during the past Is years.
Philander Smith one of the 80
UNCF colleges, received alloca-
lions totaling $37,132.74 from the
1858 campaign, according to an
announcement, President Harris
stated that funds received yearly
from the UNCF comprise nearly
10 percent of the current operat-
ing budget of the college.
Philander Smith is engaged in
a building and expansion pro-
gram costing approximately ST.
100000 Initial construction begun
in September includes a women's
dormitory, Mems dormitory and
student union. An additional unit
will house the library, auditorium
and fine arts department. These
increased facilities will enable the
college to strengthen its program
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

of quality education and extend
It's services TO meet the needs of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

some 500 additional students per
year.