davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
MIDDLE FENCER
WOUNDED IN
FREAK ACCIDENT

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 20
(AP).-Navy's No. / epee
fencer. Bernard Joseph
Cauley, was wounded by q
freak fencing accident last
week but appears in salts
factory condition now.
Naval Academy ofilcials
said Cauley was hurt last
Thursday while working
; out with another midship-
man. He was released from
the Naval Hospital yester-
day. He was returned to
light duty and may even be
able to rejoin the fencing
team this fall.
Cauley, a % year old
senior from Los Angeles.
was fencing with another
member Of the squad when
his opponents blade
snapped apd pierced his
jersey underneath his left
armpit. 1t punctured and
partially collapsed his left
lung.
Cauley was the 1858
Maryland State open epee
champion and is the cur
rent Naval Academy epee
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Final Ladies' Niqht
Of Meeting Set
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Oct. 20 Especially Shenandoah
Downs will stage its last Ladie.
Night Of the fall, meeting to-
night with the six-furlong In.
ternational purse heading the
nine-race card. Ladies will be
admitted free and a mink stole
will be awarded to the winner
Of the handicapping contest.
Crom Dubh, winner OF two
races at this meeting, and
Buster Style, winner of one
appear to be the best of the 10
$4,000 claiming horses entered
for the purse.
Turls. Odysseus, Katy's Duke,
Embrague, Nanette, jolly
Joker. Other and Grudge
round out the field.
A crowd Of 2,479 saw the
highest priced winner of the
meeting get home first last
night when Your Choice II
won the last race, returning
$ll5.80, 1920 and $l4.60. 1t
was the highest price paid since
Tina Bay paid $l35.6O on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEvSKI
QUESTION

QUESIION
You are the Tulsa quarter.
back against Houston.
You are playing on q field
made perfect, by two days rain
for quicksand movie scenes
For fifty-four minutes the two
teams have wallowed. 90, gain
ing little.
Both you and the Cougar
quarterback have played for the
break, letting the frequent
punts roll, often kicking or
third down.
Now with 6 minutes Of the
game left, you stand on your
own 20 and see the Houston
punt coming toward you, not toe
high. The Cougar ends are
momentarily held up by your
halfbacks, who have not made
good blocking contact, however
You have kept Tulsa in the
game with a sensational So
yard punting average. AS the
ball gets closer. rate these de-
cisions /, 2. 3. 4:
Shall I take the kick in the
air and run 1t back, risking a
| tumble that will rive HoIist0u
the break?
Shall I call for a fair catch,
preventing the roll?
Shall / let the punt roll,
getting completely clear Of II
until the referee blows 1t dead?
Shall l take the ball in the
air and surprise everybody by
punting II back to Houston?
(Answer on Page D-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Presidents Could 7 axe
Loop Lead at Charlotte

said the teams fine play thus
far was a combined effort, but
did single out two new players,
Danny Patrick and John
Lehner, as pleasant surprises.
Patrick, 81 year old center,
was the leading scorer for the
Barrie Flyers Of the Ontario
Junior Hockey Association last
year. Lehner, also 81 and q
center-forward, skated with the
league champion Clinton Com
cts last year.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 20
(AP). - Goalie Gaetan Des-
sureault scored a shutout last
night as the New Haven Blades
defeated the Greensboro Gen
erals, 40.
New Haven scored once in
each of the first two periods
and added two more in the
finale. Claude Boileau, Joe
Morneau. Jacques Laflamme
and Gordie Stratton scored for
the victors. Dessureault made
36 saves in recording his shut
out.
CLINTON, N. Y, Oct. 20
(AP). - The Clinton Comets
swamped the New York Rovers,
30 last night.
Capt. Ed Calhoun spanked
the champion Comets attack
with two goals and two assists
Dick Wray and Jerry Stringle
also were double scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Cepedu, Nj Soph Of Year,
Hopes to Be Good OutfieIder

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Oct.
20 (AP).-Orlando Cepeda, the
National League rookie of the
year in 1858 and its sophomore
of the year in 1859, has already
set one goal for 1860.
II want to become a first-class
outfielder," he said today. IF
I am going to play that posi-
ton, I am going to try to make
good. I do not want to become
a player carried by a ball club
just for his hitting"
The San Francisco Giants
Slugger yesterday was named
the leading sophomore in the
annual Associated Press poll.
He drew So of the 172 votes
cast by members Of the Base
ball Writer'S Association Of
America. Vada Pinson of Gin
cinnati was next with Sc votes.
Cepeda was shifted from first
base to the outfleld last August
when Willie McCovey was
brought up from the Pacific
Coast League.
Making the change bothered
me at first" Cepeda admitted.
But we needed McCovey's hit
ting. Anyway, I soon got used
to the outfield. 1t was no
cinch. but playing at first base
is harder because you have to
be on top of every play all
the time"
Cepeda currently is playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
The newly formed American
Football League will go to the
same fountainhead the col
leges-for its players as does
the established National League
and it promises an added lure
in its competitive bidding.
Were going to encourage
all the Los Angeles players to
become residents of the city
and be active in the COM
munity," said Frank Leahy,
general manager Of the Los
Angeles entry
1--WE will try to find employ
ment for the players during the
of season; employment which
will continue after their playing
days are over If they are quail
fed"
Leahy's idea was Endorsed by
the Houston, Dallas and Denver
representatives attending the
league meeting here yesterday
at which a seventh franchise
was officially awarded. Ralph
C. Wilson, jr., of Detroit, who
hopes to place a team in Buff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
neutrality-suspicious.
Co||eqions With Jobs

falo, received the blessing OF
the six founding members.
The original six are New
York, Los Angeles, Denver
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Houston
and Dallas.
Lamar Hunt of Dallas
founder of the embryo circuit
said the league would not be
intimidated by threats of the
National League to expand tt
include territory included ir
which the new league is repre-.
Sented, specifically Dallas and
Houston.
1--WE won't be run over OF
stepped on" Hunt said at q
press conference after the meet
ing. This threat to expand
into Texas territory is not con-
sistent with the thinking OF
Bert Bell (the late NIL COM
misSioner).
However, as far as I am
concerned, such a move would
only change our promotional
approach. 1t would not pre-
vent us from going through
with our plans"
Hunt said Bell had told him
a second professional league
was good for the National
League and the players, and
had assured him the NIL was
not anxious to run into an
other player war as it had
with the All-America Confer
ence some years ago.
The American League will
begin operations next year,
Hunt promised.
Current plans are for all the
teams to play Sunday except
New York. which will play Sat-
urday in the Polo Grounds.
A major item Of business was
not concluded yesterday. That
was the naming of a commits
sioner. Fritz Crisler, athletic
director at Michigan, recently
turned down the job.
A name prominently men
toned is Edgar (Rip) Miller,
former Notre Dame star and
Navy assistant athletic director
and former coach. 1t was limited
the choice of the commissioner
would be made very SOON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
MucPhuiI. Mare
Brings $4,000 at
KeeneIund Sales

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. q
(AP) The Clovelly Farm o.
Lexington paid top price yes
terday of $4,000 for Plume II
a 12-year-old black mare al
the Keeneland sales Of breeding
stock and weanlings.
Robin F. Scully, owner of the
farm, brought Plume II from
Larry MacPhail's Hartford
Stud, Inc.
Plume II. an imported daugh-
ter of Vatellor-P latteville, by
Monarch, is believed in foal tc
Hafiz.
The mare formerly belonged
to the Aga Khan who sold her
here in the 1854 sales. She
placed second in the EPSON
Oaks and later produced a filly
Yasmin, who also was narrowly
beaten in the Oaks.
Fifty-eight head we're sold in
the afternoon session for $l75,-
600. a $3,027 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Coast Denies
Olson Shot at
Moore's Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %
(AP).-Bobo Olson must get in
line and fight his way to the
top before the California Ath-
letic Commission will approve
his bid for another crack at
Archie Moore's light-heavy-
weight title.
The commission yesterday
unanimously rejected a San
Francisco Boxing Club request
for sanction of a Moore Olson
title fight here in January.
The two met once before, on
June %, 1855. Olson, then the
world middleweight champion,
was knocked out in the third
round.
When he came out of retire
ment in 1858, Olson said he
never should have been allowed
to fight Moore. He said he was
just an average sized middle
weight and Moore was an over
sized light-heavy.
Commissioner Jamie Smith
of Los Angeles recalled Olson's
words yesterday and asked
Olson's present manager, Billy
Newman:
WAS he coerced or forced
into signing for the fight?"
Newman replied, mo"
In his current comeback,
Olson has won five straight
fights. including four by kayos.
But only Rory Calhoun could
be considered a name" and
Calhoun is no longer among
the ranked fighters.
Commissioner Harry Falk,
who moved that the commits
sion refuse to sanction the
fight, said:
Il don't believe Olson de-
serves a chance at the title
now"
Smith seconded Falk's mo-
ton and 1t passed without OBJ
lection.
Bonnie Ford Of the San
Francisco Boxing Club had said
television would pay 100000
for the fight If it was sane
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
CuppyWeIIs Dies,
Ex-Army PubIicist

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Col. Walter H. (Cappy) Wells,
SO, who helped put Army's
football teams in the headlines
as public information officer
at West Point in the l920s and
1930s, died yesterday at st. Al
bans Naval Hospital after a
long illness.
To sports writers, many of
whom became his close friends,
he was known as "Cappy" be-
cause Of the rank he held
during his service at West
Point. He set up the first ath-
letic public relations program
there, frequently cuttin g
through military red tape to
publicize the teams coached by
Bill Jones, Ralph Sasse and Gar
Davidson, now the academy
superintendent. He left West
Point in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

GIMME Siegel, Hap Kenney,
Bing Moen, Bobbie Jones and
Lorraine GULL. Representing
Baltimore will be Myrtle Lip
hard, Sis Atkinson, Mickey
Freeman, Martha Kirson and
Toots Barger, all on Mrs. Bar
gers noted Brunswick team.
+ y y
Ronnie Allen, regular lead
of man for Penn Recreation in
the Metropolitan Circuit League,
last night was moved to anchor.
He responded with a game of
ITO and set Of 434 for a 81
victory over Marlboro Lumber
The ITO is high for the league.
The second best, I'll, was rolled
also by Allen. It's his first sea-
son in the league.
In a match at the Spillway
marked by peculiarities, Coca
Cola whitewashed Club Bel.
Coca Cola made IL strikes and
Bel Ray Is for a total of %.
In rolling 144-423 for Coca
Cola, Mike Owens shot Z strikes
and 8 spares. For the same
team, Kelly Beach, in a score
of 144-404, fired Is spares and
only one strike.
Foley Ford (Ralph Kramer,
1000 and Cameo Appliances Cal
Price, 403) also scored shutouts.
Other winners were Morris Mil
Ter Liquor. Rockmont Chevrolet,
Pizza Palace and Van Horn
Plumbers.
Cameo, Coca Cola and Rock
mont are tied for the lead at
1879, with Clarendon Trust next
at 14-10. Tied at 1911 are
Frederick's Motors, Marlboro
Lumber and Pizza Palace. Next,
three games of the pace, are
Branch Auto Electric, Robert
son Crab House, Foley Ford and
Penn Recreation.
Ed Pugh is the individual
leader with 127-10. Price is
second at 1860.
y \
Bing Moen's 371 was high for
the evening in the Capital
Women's Major League, but her
team, Goetz Co., which leads
the league. dropped two to
Peoples Title, for whom Bobbie
Jones rolled 355.
Edie Adams 1862 helped Fair
Lanes to edge King Pin, paced
by Frances Perkins 36l.
Fontana's Bowlerama shaded
Miller High Life despite Kitty
Hamilton's 351.
Hap Kenney Of Goetz heads
the individuals with 120-17,
followed by Miss Moen. 1877;
Miss Jones, 1l7-8; Inez Rhine
OF Peoples Title, 117-3, and
Mrs. Adams, 1T even.
The standings: Goetz, TT;
King Pin, 1911; Peoples,
1912; Fair Lanes. 1912: Mil
Ter High Life, 1914, and Fon-
tana's, S-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

first base for Santurce Of the
Puerto Rican Winter League.
The Giants asked Santurce to
play Cepeda in the outfield, but
the Puerto Rican team has not
been able to come up with
another first baseman.
Orlando batted BIT with ~
homers and los runs batted in
with the Giants the past sea-
son. This was an improvement
over his rookie campaign when
he hit .312 and had Is homers
and Sc RBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Scott Perry Dies,
Ex-Muior Leuouer

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20 (AP)
Scott Perry, former major
league pitcher, died Tuesday at
General Hospital.
The best year the 66-year-old
hurler had was in 1918 when he
won 81 and lost 10 with the
Philadelphia Athletics. He re-
manned with the Athletics the
next three years but never won
more than II games and then
returned to the minors. He also
pitched for the old st. Louis
Browns, Chicago Cubs and Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

/, A battle that the duckpin
world has avidly awaited f.
nally has been arranged. Jimmy
DietSch and Jim Wolfensber-
ger will clash Saturday night
in the feature of an all-star
bowling show that will chris
ten the Queenstown Bowl at
1910 Chillum road, Chillum,
Md. The program will open
at 8 o'clock.
DietSch Of Baltimore is No.
/ in the national duckpin rank
ings and Wolfensberger OF
Hagerstown, No. 2. To win the
top spot, Dietsch nosed out
Wolfensberger by a fraction of
a point in average, with each
having 130-plus for the last
season. This year both are out
stripping that pace by healthy
margins.
Only last Sunday, Wolfens-
berger, rolling in the Bethesda
Open. set a world six-game rec
ord of 935, an average one pin
short Of 156.
80
This is an appropriate spot
10 correct a ludicrous typograph-
ical error that appeared in
this column in its report on
WolfenSberger'S r e m a k a BILE
record. 1t said here that in four
consecutive frames Jim hit for
strikes but that each time the
No. pin remained up. That
should have been No. 7!
4 +
Preceding the DietSch-W
fenSberger clash will be two
matches between all-star teams
of Washington and Baltimore
men and women. The WASH
ington men will be selected
from Frank Micalizzi, Norman
Titus. Pat Crescent, Sonny
Weldon, Joe Cicala, Bob Lock-
hart and Billy Stalcup. Oppos-
ing them will be Dietsch, Bill
Barrett, Art LaPlant, Dave Lit
tie and AL Rush, all members of
the sensational Monument
Square Cigars team.
The Washington women are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Ally Khan Horses
Lead Winners

PARIS, Oct. 20 (AP). -
Prince Ally Khan led the list Of
top money-winning owners fol-
the 1859 fiat horse racing sea-
son in France with 100000
His horses also won more than
twice as many races as the
runner-up. taking the Princes
colors to the winners circle 81
times.
Nine. Cino Del Luca was
second, with her horses &C.
counting for $171,155 and 20
victories.
A few weeks remain in the
French season, but the Princes
winnings are well beyond
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
closing night Of the spring

closing night Of the spring
Ia. s..lg.
Shenandoah produced a rae
ing rarity in the third event
last night when all place and
show prices were at, the $500
minimum, producing minus
pools In both sections. 1t cost
the track $3.50. Blue String,
the winner, paid $3.50, $3.50
and 1920. Silky Jet and Papa
John returned 1920 in each slot
for place and show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Ex-Hockey Star Dies

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 20
(AP.-Fred Naylor, go. a for
mer member of the New York
Rangers of the National Hockey
League. died yesterday after a
brief illness. Naylor, a native
Of Montreal. also played pro-
fessional hockey with the Ham
ilton, Ontario, Tigers and the
Montreal Shamrocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Admiral A.. Argumentative, Wish
full Thinking.
2-Charcoal Fiddle, Belle Boyd, Bunny's
Rose.
8-Silver Blow, Henry 8. H., Picket
Charge.
Express, Reddest Redbird, Kilmar-
mock I'd.
e-Sandow, Moco Yardley, Poetic.
Chic Maluna, Super Moose, Polly
Tishon.
(-Ladd, Sun Dolores, Kappelmeister
5Crom Dubh, Buster Style, Turls
V-Bold Count, Holiday Admiral, Tubee.
Best Bet-Crom Dubh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Shenandoah
Scratches

1IBsauion. Lochmel. Decree, Re-
rack, Prudy sweeper, Irish Beth.
2-Tony's Gloria, Sir Rom. Eu-
- 3-Sandgate, Black Jewel, Romero
picture window, r Coz, Potville,
Why Tino.
6-Joe Apura. Que Gal, MiRhty
Easter. Que Senorita.
S-Jolly Joker
9-Anthony wayne, Our Champion.
Tonys John. Prejour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

WANTED, RUNABOUT, also motor and
trailer. University 7-43S4 or Univer-
sity 7-2S17. 81
lift. Chris Craft-powered inboard
trailer: complete; 1854 model. Sell
less than engine cost. RE. 6-7517.
14-FT. v BOTTOM, mahog. runabout;
Elgin, with steer. wheel, 16-h.p. C53
Evinrude OBJ. mtr.l. One 7-gal. cruise
a-day tank, very clean. Both, S2S5.
After 8 pm, KE. 6-9434.
23-FT. LuHRS SPECIAL new cabir
skin; LOS Gray. fully equip. SALE
MAC MARINE, OIL. 6-1665.
MUST SELL! 1859 Topper cupboard
cruiser with all canvas: head: bunk
cushions, built-in legal. tanks Make
us an offer. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, 1896 Ca. ave-, Silver
Spring, JU. 5-7773.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
President Is Host
To Congress Club
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower had
breakfast with % Republican
members of the 82d Club at the
White House today.
The club is composed of per-
sons first elected to Congress in
1950-to serve in the 82d Con-
greSs.
Those attending:
Representatives Adair, Indi-
ana; AyreS, Ohio; Baker, Ten
nesSee; Belcher. Oklahoma;
Berry, South Dakota; Belts,
Ohio; Bow, Ohio; Bray, Indi-
ana; Bulge, Idaho; Bush, Penn
sylvania; Church. Illinois; Cur
tbs, Missouri; McIntire. Maine;
Meader, Michigan; Miller, New
York: Mumma, Pennsylvania
Osmers, New Jersey; OStertag,
New York; Schenck, Ohio;
Springer, Illinois; Van Pelt
( Wisconsin. and former Repre-
sentative Killings of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 5
(AP).-The Little Rock School
Board last night advanced the
scheduled opening date for the
city's high schools three weeks
then emphatically denied that
fear of legislative interior
ence with its indignation plan
prompted the move.
The board voted unanimously
to open the four high schools
closed for a year against in
tegration, on August IL, in
stead of September 8, wher
junior high and elementary
schools will start their term.
Everett Tucker, jr.. boarc
president, said the board wal
familiar with rumors that
Gov. Orval e. Faubus might
call the Legislature intC
session"
But those rumors had moth.
ing to do with this decision,
Mr.. Tucker said. THE boarc
felt these students, who have
been out Of the public schoo
system for year, needed add.
tional time to prepare fol
resuming their studies"
Schools to Be Ready
The new opening date wa'
proposed in a motion by Tee
Lamb, one of three boarc
members who openly oppose
Gov. Fabus' school policies
The motion was adopted, with.
out discussion, after Supt. Ter.
rell Powell assured the boarC
that schools could be ready
for opening by the new date.
Gov. Faubus, who called ;
special session in 1858 to OBJ,
tain passage of laws which en-.
abled him to close the schools
against segregation last fall
was out of the city and un'
available for comment.
He has been critical of thu
boards plan to assign six Ne
groes to two once-white schools
and has limited the Legislature
might be called to prevent it
A Federal Court struck dowr
the 1858 school closing law las
June.
Gov. Faupus had proposed
that the board integrate two
schools and leave two for seq.
Iregationists. but the board wa
advised yesterday by its attor.
ney that the Governors pro.
posal was of doubtful legality
in the face of Federal courr
Indignation orders.
so Negroes Enrolled
Sixty Negroes expressed 9
desire to attend white schools
when the board registered about
1000 students two weeks ago
The board, invoking a State
pupil placement law. assigned
all but six to the all-Negrc
Horace Mann High School un-
der its policy of holding inte-
grafton to a minimum.
Three Negroes were assigned
to Central High School anc
three to Hall High School
Other Negroes who registered
for these schools and the all.
white Tech High were assigned
to Horace Mann.
Students can register for any
of the schools, but the boart
decides where they will attend
Negro leaders have criticized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Little Rock Moves Up
Integroted School Date

the board plan because so few
Negro students are involved.
Segregationists oppose 1t be-
cause they are unwilling to &C
cept any indignation.
The pupil assignment law
which the board is using was
upheld on its face yesterday by
United States District Judge
Axel j.. Beck in a ruling on an
other Indignation case.
Judge Beck ordered the Dol
larway School Board to admit
three Negro students TO an an
white school near Pine Bluff.
40 miles southeast of Little
Rock. He said the placement
law, which the Dollarway board
invoked to assign the Negroes
to an all-Negro school, was
valid on its face, but the board
had applied it illegally in the
case of the three Negroes.
Judge Beck's indignation or
der is the first issued against
any other Arkansas school
since the Little Rock integra-
ton crisis erupted in 1857.
Raney School Closes
The Little Rock School
Boards decision to open public
schools early came hours after
directors of the city's largest
and last private, all-white
school announced the school
would cease operation because
Of lack of funds.
Were broke" said DR.. T. j
Raney, president of the Little
Rock Private School Corp,
which operated Raney High
School, which was attended by
about $50 white students last
year.
DR.. Raney said a fund drive,
launched recently. had failed,
and there were no operating
funds in sight. Two smaller
private schools closed last
month.
About 1900 students had
registered for classes at Raney
next term. The school board
said last night it would be
able to take care of any of
these who had not already
registered at public schools.