davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-03

The Washington Presidents,
fortified by an addition to the
team and prospects of a
stepped-up offense, will meet
the Greensboro IN. c. Cen
erals at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
Uline Arena in an Eastern
Hockey League game.
Tom Clark, 20-year-old COM
bination right winger and de-
fense man, is the newest men,
ber of the club. He will be at
the right wing position tonight.
Clark, property of the Mont
real Canadiens, is being made
available by the defending
league champion, Clinton,
N. Y. and is looked on as a
welcome addition to the offense
which has scored only IA points
in four games.
Ken Davies, who injured his
back last Friday night at
Charlotte. is expected to be
ready for at least part-time
play tonight. He will start at
the other wing position.
The rest of the Presidents
starting lineup will be Wally
Kullman, center; Moose Lallo
and Lloyd Hinchberger, de-
fense, and Jacques Caron,
goalie.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Will Undergo Surgery
Fight at Track
Sends Sorensen
To Hospital

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Nov. 8
(AP). - Bennie Sorensen,
%, Danish-born jockey, was
treated at Pawtucket Memo
rial Hospital last night for
bruises he said were inflicted
by a rival jockey.
Sorensen told authorities he
was attacked in the shower
room of Narragansett Park by
Norm Mercier, %, of Paw
tucket, after the days ninth
race.
Mercier's mount, Shirk, fin
ished first in the ninth race,
but was disqualified after Sor-
ensen claimed Mercier grabbed
his leg in the stretch.
Sorensen's mount, Albarado,
horse.
nnlShed third but was moved
up to second with the disquali-
fication.
SorenSen's injuries were de-
Scribed as a cut over an eye
and back and chest bruises.
Mercier is expected to draw a
suspension for the act.
Earlier yesterday Sorensen
accused Jockey Bill SkuSe of
not letting him through in the
fourth race and they ex-
changed blows in the winners
circle. again in the paddock
and finally in the jockey quar-
ters.
Both their mounts in the
fourth finished out of the
money.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
First Landing Fovorite
In I odoy's S Roomer' Cap

of 124 pounds and to be ridden
by Manuel Ycaza, won the Dis
covery Handicap and the Law
renee Realization in his last
two starts. First Landing car
ries 1913 pounds.
Perne L. Grissom'S Royal
Native and six other 3-year-
old fillies were entered for the
$25, 900 added Jersey Belle
Stakes at Garden State Park
The Jersey Belle is at a mile
and one sixteenth.
Royal Native. to be ridden
by Bill Hartack, has won six
of her last seven starts. includ-
ing the Spinster Stakes last
week at Keeneland.
Willie Shoemaker was the
riding star at Aqueduct yester-
day with four winners. He won
the opener aboard With Dig
nifty ($8.2O and the second
race with Mr.. Dorman ($3.80)
to complete a $14 daily double.
He also won with Stencil
($11.50 and Ira Eaker ($6.1O
Munich ($4.50) won the Aque-
duct feature.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
New Workout
To Lure Army
Game in 1860

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
New York City is going all out
to get the Army football team
into Yankee Stadium next year
and has an eye out for a con-
tinuation Of the Army-Air
Force series here.
Bill Tackmann, director Of
promotion for industry and
public events in the city's COM
merce department, said yester-
day that he will approach West
Point officials at the seasons
end to see If they are amena-
BILE to moving next years game
with Syracuse into Yankee
Stadium. The game Is sched-
uled for November S, 1860. in
Army's 27,500-seat Niche Sta
dium. Army already has a 1861
date with Oklahoma here.
Last Saturday, more than
$1,000 fans jammed Yankee
Stadium to see Army and Air
Force tie, 1913. in the first
game Of q new inter-service
rivalry.
This crowd, plus the throngs
In other major sports events
here last week end boosted at
tendance past the 100000 mark,
and has sent the city scurry-
ing after other choice events,
Philadelphia and Chicago
are actively campaigning for
these big events, with the latter
after the 1868 meeting between
the Air Force and Army, the
next time the two meet. Games
also are scheduled for 1965-7-9,
with the sites not yet desig-
mated.
Tackmann said the City's
Board of Estimate and the
mayor are the only ones who
can make any decision on terms
to get the major attractions,
The city paid the two service
schools SIS, 900 for Saturdays
game, giving it in the form OF
an amusement tax refund.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Leo B. Outworks
Peruvian Rival

Lea B., 3-year-old Mexican
filly, ran faster than Lightning
in a workout today at Laurel
Lightning being the Peru
Wan representative for the
Washington. D. c., Internation-
al November II.
The pair broke from the tape
barrier for a drill of about
a mile and Lea B. outran her
5-year-old rival. Starter Eddie
Blind sent the two away from
the European-style webbing.
Henry Clark, who is acting
as trainer for Lightning, was
a bit disappointed with the
South American, who seemed
to tire.
Il got confused with the pole
markers, but caught him fol
seven furlongs in l.29," Clark
said. He ran much better or
the dirt in New York when ]
worked him with Endine."
Felix Perez, trainer of the
Mexican filly, was quite pleased
with her workout. She wa:
credited with going about q
mile" in 1888.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Grant Wins 5
Laurel Races

Jockey Howard Grant ap-
parently has wrapped UP an
other riding title at Laurel. al
though the fall meeting is only
five days old. The Cincinnati
born youngster won Ave races
out Of six mounts yesterday to
run his total to IA.
Grant now is II winners
ahead Of his nearest rivals,
Sammy Boulmetis and Karl
Korte. Last spring he was top
hider at the 28-day session,
plotting SO winners.
Grants only loss yesterday
was aboard Athenian II in the
third race. when he finished
second. For the third time in
five days, he had a hand in the
daily double when he drove
Gallant Junior to the wire in
the second event to complete q
$32.80 combination payoff.
His many hackers in the
crowd of 9,957 also collected on
Prince Quill, $3.50: Royal Briar
$3.40; Eastern Hobo. 81 and
Ring King, $3.50.
Although there was no Gar
den State competition yester-
day. the betting was on the dis
appointing side with $3.50, 10;
being handled.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
ROUND TABLE
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page d.
be sure of a fast track for the
international.
I'VE thought it would be bet
ter to let someone else have
a chance to run than to have
us go there and then withdraw
the horse at the last minute
because of possible rain.
Our plans all along had
been to let the International
be his lEt race. We knew we
shouldn't have let him run last
Saturday because he wouldn't
like the wet track at Aque-
duct"
Cascarella said Kerr told a
New York dinner recently
honoring Jockey Willie Shoe
maker that the International
would be Round Tables fare
well.
"The Queen of England has
had her horse keep an engage
ment in the International and
sportsmen from all over the
world have shipped their
champion horses thousands of
miles to compete at Laurel"
The withdrawal of Round
Table left the United States
with only one American-bred
representative in the mile-and-
a-half International, since Tu-
dor Era was foaled in England
and purchased by Mrs. Herff of
Memphis as a 3-year-old
Oddly enough. Cain Hoy Sta
ble'S Bald Eagle, the other
American entry. raced as a s.
year-old in England after being
foaled in this country.
Tudor Era's disqualification
in favor of the Australian
Sailors Guide set off a world
wide controversy after the 1858
international. Tudor Era led
all the way under Willie Har-
matz, but was disqualified for
interfering with the Australian
horse. Bill Hartack will ride
Tudor Era in the International.
The contingent of two French
and two English invites will
arrive by air cargo from Eu-
rope Thursday. The remaining
member of the field, the 4
year-old Argentine filly Pensil-
vania. is scheduled to arrive
Friday.
Garnir and Flang, the 4
year-olds from Russia, took to
the main track this morning
and worked 6 furlongs in 1:19H
ana l:l995, respectively, with
early fractions of 0:253s and
I0:512s. Trainer Yevgeni Gott-
lieb said he clocked the Russian
colts in "l:041a for 1000 meters
(about 5 furlongs)."
Gottlieb has scheduled an
oher workout for Thursday and
said he probably would have
Garnir and Flang break from
the starting tape which will be
used for the international. The
Russian trainer added that
Laurel's tape differs slightly in
spring action from those used
in the Soviet.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
BY the Associated Press

C. T. Chenery's First Land
ing, who was being acclaimed
as the 2-year-old champion at
this time a year ago but was
out of action much of this
season, meets 10 other 3-year-
olds today in the $50,000-
added -Roamer Handicap at
Aqueduct.
The Election Day feature al
a mile and hree-sixteenths Is
the first major race for the
colt since he finished out OF
the money in the Preakness
at Pimlico May 16.
First Landing was sent to his
owners Virginia farm after
medical examination showed
he was suffering a kidney in
lection. First Landing. who
had record earnings of 1896, ,460
as a juvenile, won two tuneup
races at Aqueduct in october
after returning to action.
Eddie Arcaro rides First
Landing, who is expected to be
a slight favorite over Mrs. E.
Barry Ryan's Middle Brother.
Middle Brother, with top weight
Evening star., 1959-11-03
New Record Set
At Opening Sole
Of fStundurdbreds

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 3
(AP).-Tse sale of 204 trotters
and PAGERS for $226,100 set an
all-time record for flrst-day
sales yesterday at the 2lst
annual Harrisburg standard
bred horse sale.
Theaverage price of $1,255
was well above the $1,140 aver
age for the first day Of the
four-day sale last year.
Highest price in the sale OF
breeding stock and horses with
race records was $12,500 paid
by Carl Larsen, Orlando, Fla,
for Widows Dream. The A.
year-old pacing mare posted q
time of 2:001s as a 3-year-old
Kyler Lunman Of Adams
N. c., paid $500 for the pacing
colt, Mr.. Stone, and Walnut
Hall Stud. Lexington. KY.
bought Cassandra Hanover for
$6. 700.
John w. Miller, president OF
Rosecroft Raceway. and Dick
Hutchison, president and gen.
eral manager at Laurel Race
way. are among the Maryland
delegation attending the sale
Evening star., 1959-11-03

tackle of Bates "and he wasn't
out of bounds. he was on the
chalk line"
A sequence of still pictures
in San Francisco indicated
Bates had been tripped up and.
was on the ground as McKeever
approached.
Clark said he thought Bates.
crushed face resulted from COLI
lapse of his plastic helmet. He
termed the incident lone of the
unfortunate things that can
happen in this game"
Tom Hamilton, executive Of
ficer of the new Athletic As
sociation of Western Universi-
ties, said, I'm sure young Me-
Keever regrets very much that
Bates was hurt. I don't be-
lieve a public forum in this type
of matter does the game of
football any good. An incident
could be handled much better
between coaches and if they
want me to get into the act, I
would be glad to do it."
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Bus Mertes Denies
ak Of Resieninq

MANHATTAN. Kans., Nov. 3
(AP).-Bus Mertes. Kansas
State football coach. denies he
told, friends he plans to resign
at the end Of the season.
There isn't any truth to the
report" he said. II don't believe
in announcing such things
during the middle of the
season."
The Des Moines Tribune
said Mertes made his plans to
resign known to several friends
after last Saturdays $50 loss
to Iowa.
The newspaper quoted Mer-
tes. a former Iowa football
player, as saying, ut looks like
my team was caught in the
middle Of a whispering feud be-
tween supporters Of Iowa and
Iowa State"
Evening star., 1959-11-03
White Sox, Boston
Trade Pluyers

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 (AP).-
The White Sox picked up a
much-needed lefthanded pitch
er yesterday when they swapped
First Baseman Ron jackson to
Boston for Frank Baumann.
Baumann, 26, was signed by
the Red Sox in 1852 for a re-
ported 100000 bonus. He COM
piled a GA record last year.
including pair of six-hit vic
tories over Baltimore and
Detroit.
jackson. who signed a bonus
contract with the White Sox
in 1854, played at Indianapolis
last season, driving out 80
home runs and knocking in SO
runs with a .286 average.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Princeton's Cuptoin
Ready for Harvard

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 3
fAP) Princeton football Capt.
Frank Szvetecz has recovered
from an injury to his left knee
and will start at center against
Harvard Saturday, Coach Dick
Colman said yesterday.
A 6-foot. 205-pound senior
and mainstay of the Tiger line,
Szvetecz did not play in last
Saturdays TO victory over
Brown.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Melbourne Cup Won
By Nc DouquI at 81

MELBOURNE, Nov. 3 (AP)
-McDougal. an 81 shot, to-
day finished strong and won
the 99th running of the Mel
bourne Cup, Australia's most
famous horse race.
The 6-year-old Sydney-owned
gelding, ridden by Australian
Pat Glennon, scored by three
lengths over Neither Gold.
White Hills was third in the
field of 20.
The winner was timed in 3::23
for the 2-mile race over the
Pennington Course. A crowd
of 100000 watched the classic.
1t was Glennon's second Mel
bourne Cup victory. He rode
! the 1850 winner. q pmic Court
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Clark Joins Presidents
For Game Here I oniqht

In its first encounter with
Greensboro Washington won,
80. Player-Coach Rags Rag
Ian praised the defense in that
game.
A victory tonight will put
the Presidents in undisputed
possession of second place and
give them their third straight
on home ice. But in order to
accomplish that they will have
to stop Jack Rogers and Don
Campbell.
Rogers, fleet center, scored
both of the Generals goals
against Washington last week
while Goalie Campbell was
credited with 20 saves.
Evening star., 1959-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 8 (AP)-
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan's government yesterday
published plans to make cash
betting in Britain as easy as
buying pound Of sugar or a
pack of cigarettes.
The bill, aimed at modern
izing the country's centuries
old betting and gaming laws,
would legalize licensed betting
Offices or betting shops.
Anybody over 18 would be
able to step into a betting shop,
place his money on a nag's
nose and collect his winnings
in cash Immediately after the
race.
Currently cash bets are al
lowed only at the track.
The bill was presented to
Parliament last Friday by
Home Secretary R. A. Butler.
It. will require three readings
in, the House of Commons and
the same number in the House
of Lords before becoming law
A storm of protest is certain
from many church groups.
I'VE feel the national life
should not be polluted by any
national approval of betting
because we believe it is anti
social and anti Christian" said
a spokesman for the Lords Day
Observance Society.
Present betting laws otter
puzzle and bewilder visitors tc
Britain.
At the moment you can bet ir
cash quite legally at the ract
track. But you're breaking ont
law if you bet in cash with th'
street corner bookies or betting
shops, both illegal.
At the same time, you car
still bet legally off the track
on a kredit basis. You take ou'
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Area Riders to Compete
In National Horse Show

the Pennsylvania National in
Harrisburg.
Argentina and Brazil are the
major threats to the Americans
here. Brazil was second in the
Pan American Games and Ar
gentina was ahead in the
Pennsylvania National until the
last day.
Mexico is on hand as usual.
but Gen. Humberto Marbles,
the longtime leader of the team,
Is in the doghouse with the
Mexican Defense Department
and has been left home. Canada
is led by Tom Gaylord, who
won the individual title in last
years show.
Pony Competition
The Virginia trained Cameda,
champion of the Washington
International Horse Show
hunter division, and runnerup
Duke of Paeonian, owned by
John S. Pettibone of Middle
burg, are among the top hunter
entries here.
An added feature for the
youngsters this year is a special
competition between teams of
British and American members
of the Pony Clubs. The clubs
were started in England and
have mushroomed here in re-
cent years. For the first time,
representative riders from both
nations will go into formal COM
petition Saturday night.
Maryland and Virginia have
the strongest representation in
the United States Pony Club
squad, including in the small
pony team Bantam, owned by
Mrs. Hamilton Moss, jr., of
Fallston, Nd, and ridden by
Carolyn Moss; Johnny Reb,
owned by Mrs. M. K. Taylor of
Hampton, Va, and ridden by
Noel lyman, and Blue Hill,
owned by Mrs. Walter Wickes
of Northbrook, Pa, and ridden
by Pie Wickes.
Riders in the large pony divi-
sion will include Bobby Gard
ner on Roll Call, owned by Mrs.
Thomas Mansfield of Bethesda,
Md. Roddy Wanamaker of
Philadelphia on Cathy, and
Bambi Ellis of Red Bank, N. j.,
on Cherry Ripe. Deidre Syming-
ton of Leesburg on Silver Scuf
will be an alternate.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Virginia League Sets
Cuqe Rules Clinic

The Virginia High School
League will hold a basketball
rules clinic for area coaches and
officials at 7:30 pm. Thursday
at George Mason High School
in Falls Church.
Dallas Shirley will direct the
clinic, which will include film
slides. a lecture, demonstrations
and a Question-and-answer ses.
sion.. 4
Evening star., 1959-11-03
ON CHARGES BY ELLIOTT.
Officials at California
Plan |njuryFo FoIIow-Up

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3
(AP) University of California
officials plan to follow up
charges by Football Coach Pete
Elliott that Mike McKeever, a
Southern California guard, de-
liberately smashed the face OF
California Halfback Steve
Bates.
Without mentioning names,
Greg Engelhard, California
athletic director, said, Ger
tainly we are going to follow
it up with use officials. 1t is a
delicate subject between two
schools and will be discussed
privately"
Will Undergo Surgery
Coach Don Clark of Southern
California fatty denied the
charge, saying, "It's certainly
regrettable when any boy is
injured. A review of the films
with our university admins
traitors indicates no misconduct
on the part of Mike McKeever.
Elliott saw a different picture
Evening star., 1959-11-03
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Wash-
lngton. Virginia and Maryland
horsemen were here today for
the biggest equestrian show of
the year-the 10th National
Horse Show which opens an
eight-day stand in Madison
Square Garden.
While their main business
here is another shot at the
hunter and open jumper cham
pionshipS which traditionally
go South each year, the Wash
ington area owners and riders
also will be spectators at a
startling new drill worked out
by the Royal Canadian n
Mounted Police.
For many seasons in the
past. the Mounties have been
favorites here, but their per-
formance was really the same
old routine dressed up in scar
let,
Intricate Maneuvers
This year, they are adding
Roman riding and intricate
criss-cross patterns of jump
ing, with horses going over
jumps in opposite directions,
inches and split seconds apart.
The troop winds UP with a
maneuver known as "The
Shanghai Cross" when horses
will be taking jumps from four
different directions and all
sixteen men and mounts will
be clear of the ground at the
same moment.
The United States riders
found themselves in the some
what unusual role of favorites
in the international COMPETE
tion when the show got under
way today.
Bill Steinkraus of Westport,
Conn; Frank Chapot OF Wall
pack, N. j.; George Morris of
New Canaan, Conn.,, and Hugh
WILEY of TowSon Md have
developed into one of the most
feared international teams in
the world. In recent years.
they've been touring Europe in
the summer and they credit
this experience for some of
their success.
The United States squad won
majority of the honors at the
Washington International and
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Blames Plastic Helmet

In Los Angeles, Clark told the
weekly meeting of the football
writer's there that he had spent
eight hours reviewing films of
the first half of the California
use game and found mo in
dicationS of misconduct"
Clark said the films revealed
that McKeever made a rolling
Evening star., 1959-11-03

of the play during uses 14-7
victory Saturday on which
Bates was injured in the second
quarter. The California coach
claimed McKeever piled into
Bates and hit him in the face
with an elbow after the half
back was down and out of
bounds.
Bates was hospitalized with
n broken cheekbone and nose.
Physicians said he will undergo
surgery as soon as possible.
At yesterdays meeting of the
Northern California Football
Writers and Broadcasters As
sociation, Elliott said that last
year McKeever drew a 15-yard
penalty for a similar foul
against Quarterback Joe Kapp
and had committed three fla
grant rule violations in the past
two games.
The 220-pound junior guard
was elected from the Stanford
game two weeks ago and was
tossed out of the California
game in the fourth period for
roughing Quarterback Pc e
Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Albds Toss Cocktail Party;
Windsors on Canned Food
By BETTY BEAe
THE count and Countess de

The Count and Countess de
Lugar Nuevo of Madrid. New
York and Palm Beach were
there, pausing in town for a
Washington party en- route to
their Florida home. The
Count decided Washington
was so nice he wasn't sure
why they were rushing south.
His name, incidentally means
Count of the New Place,
but Americans, said this
CHEEKY chap, insists on
dropping the Lugar and
thus end up calling him the
new count. Naturally, he'd
rather they drop the new and
call him Count of the Place.
So who wouldn't?
GWEN CAFRITZ dropped
by wearing a short black cut
velvet dinner dress piped in
rose, and wondering who the
man is she is pictured dane
ing with in the current News
week magazine. Any infor-
nation leading to his identity
will at least relieve her curl
osity.
German Ambassador Grewe
was there. Deputy Undersec-
rotary of State and Mrs. 10y
Henderson, Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Andrew Ber-
ding, British Minister and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Mrs. Garran. Mrs. Robert
Mccormick with her cousin
Mrs. Robert Adams Of Chi
cago, Jack Logan. Miss Caro-
lyn Nash. the Fontaine
Brouns. the Arthur Hills. Ar
thur Gardner, DR.. and Mrs.
William Morgan. Blair Childs
minus Fiskie who is recover
ing from an illness. and DR..
and Mrs. Stanley Sarnoff-
Stan telling Betty Winckler
of the French Embassy that
she was the first French per-
son he had ever met without
a trace Of a French accent.
The reason, Of course, is that
she is half English.
Several people wanted to
know what this writer meant
by THE Real Jellicoe" that
appeared in her column
Wednesday. Did that mean
there were a lot Of phony
Jellicoes running around?
Alas, No! 1t was meant to
read 1.-THE Earl Jellicoe", but
typographical errors occur in
the best of families. Anyhow
this earl is real, If that helps
matters any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Silver Tea
Is Sunday

The Recreation Unit of the
Good Shepherd Guild will
hold a silver tea Sunday
from 4 to 6 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. B. B. Wills. 4S42
Indian Lane NV.
The purpose Of the tea is
to raise funds to purchase
equipment for the new
gymnasium Of st. Euphrasia's
School, conducted by the
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd.
Mrs. Robert Teachout is
president Of the guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
PARIS BULLETIN:

THE DUCHESS OF WIND
SOR, currently wintering in
Paris with the Duke, says
that vegetables there have
become so expensive due to
the long drought that she
has told their cook to serve
only the canned variety from
now on. So it's the timed
type for Edward until Paris
gets something beside a few
-drizzles. That's about all it's
had since last May.
ALABAMA CONGRESS-
MAN Frank ("Everything-Is-
Made-For-Love") Boykin APP
peared in Paris recently at q
party given by the American
Minister and was bubbling
exuberantly over his latest
purchase. The millionaire
Representative had just
bought a 37-bedroom castle
in ireland. he said. for
a mere 100000 when it was
really worth. in his opinion.
about SIS million.
Incidentally, about SO per
cent of the women in Paris
are not wearing hats, not
even to cocktail parties. Judg-
ing from the tall, narrow,
masculine mode of millinery
Paris has produced this sea-
son. the other 2 per cent will
soon join them!