davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Hodges to Attend
Arlington Banquet

Gil Hodges, slugging first
baseman of the world champion
Dodgers, will attend the Airing
ton Better Sports Club banquet
at $50 pm. Thursday at Ar
lington Towers.
Hodges will join other sports
notables such as George
McQuinn, the former Yankee;
Bill Jurges, the Alexandrian
who manages the Red Sox;
Ham Richardson, the tennis
star, and Wayne Millner,
former Redskin and All-Amer-
ican football player at Notre
Dame, at the annual banquet.
Ray Michael, WRC-T'V sports
caster, will serve as master of
ceremonies. Twenty-three tro-
phies will be awarded to out
standing athletes in Arlington
during the past year. Tickets
may be reserved by calling ia.
7-2955.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Stewards Suspend
II jockeys at
New Woodbine

TORONTO, Nov. 6 (AP).-
The New Woodbine stewards
have suspended the II jockeys
who participated in a strike
which caused cancellation of
Mondays final three races. The
stewards also referred the cases
Of the II riders to the Ontario
Racing Commission, the gov
ernment-appointed body which
supervises racing in the prov
ince.
The jockeys are suspended
indefinitely or at least until the
case has been reviewed by the
commission. They are AL Cace-
ros, Jim Cangemie, Charles
Clark, Alfonso Coy, Ron Fair
holm, Jim Fitzsimmons, George
GubbinS, Don Hale, Len Pong,
Cliff Potts and Bob Wright.
Mondays final three races
were Cancelled after the jockeys
contended the track was un-
safe for further racing that
day.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
WIS Hurriers
To Defend State
Crown Tomorrow

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6
(AP) P).-WaShington-Lee of Ar
lington will defend its Virginia
High School League cross
country championship against
II other schools tomorrow
morning at the University of
Richmond.
A total of 152 youngsters will
compete for the individual title
over the Spiders 90 mile course
won last year by John Garten
of George Washington of Alex
|andria, who has graduated.
The battle for individual
honors is expected to be wide
open with the top eight finish
ers of last year not returning.
Teams entered besides WASH
ington-Lee and CIV include
Hermitage and Thomas Jeffer-
son of Richmond. Manchester,
Warwick, Wakefield Of Arling-
ton, Hampton, Andrew Lewis
of Salem, Blacksburg, Ham
mond of Alexandria, Norview,
Newport News, Southampton,
Woodrow Wilson of Ports
mouth, Princess Anne, Cave
Spring and Lord Botetourt of
Troutville.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
DeJohn Is Choice
To Beat Powell

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 6
(AP).-Unranked Mike DeJohn
of Syracuse is a 6-5 favorite to
defeat Charlie Powell Of San
Francisco in a 10-round heavy
weight fight tonight in the
War Memorial Auditorium.
Powell, ranked eighth by the
National Boxing Association, is
a former defensive end and
linebacker for the San Francis
CO Forty-Niners.
DeJohn has a 37-7-1 record
including 26 knockouts. Powell
has kayoed Is of his 20 victims
He has lost four and drew in
two other bouts.
The fight will be televised
nationally (WRC-4) at 10
pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Griffith's S Reply
To Suit Denies
Any Sale Plans

There are no immediate
plans to sell the Senators
or Griffith Stadium, Attorney
John E. Powell declared yester-
day in filing an answer to
Stakeholder Gabe Murphy's
suit to prevent shifting the
franchise to another city.
In his answer filed in United
States District Court, Powell
admitted that club officials
plan to dispose of Chattanooga
and Charlotte properties "be-
cause the operation of these
properties has resulted in SUBJ
stantial losses for many years.
Powell, who represents the
Senators, added, "Such losses
are inherent in ownership and
operation of minor league
properties and cannot be elimi-
mated"
He said that young men
can be prepared for major
league baseball as well and
m uch more economically
through other means, such as
working agreements with minor
league clubs and optioning
players to minor league clubs
as by outright ownership OF
such minor league properties
by the major league teams"
Evening star., 1959-11-06

Always SnOOC tne S-o"o.S
spare from the left side.
This 3-5-6-9 spare is called
the dinner bucket" spare on
the right, similar to the 2-4-5-S
spare on the left.
This one is on the right
though, and should be shea
from from the left of center.
Make sure you hit three of the
four pins with the ball regard
less of whether you hit the 3-5
or the 3-6 pocket.
If you hit the 3-5 pocket, the
8 pin will knock over the 6,
and the ball will continue back
to take care of the 9. If you
have a strong hook ball, you
may want to let your ball hook
back into the 3-6 pocket with
the ball continuing to hook
back and into the 9. as the
picture shows. The 3 pin
knocks over the 5.
A straight-ball bowler should
use a straight angle from the
left side into the 3-5 pocket,
making sure his ball hits this
pocket solidly enough to pre-
vent the balls DETECTING and
missing the 8 pin on the left.
Use as much angle as you
can safely do with your normal
delivery. This rules out shoot
ing this spare from the right
angle.
(copyrisht 1859. John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Hooper HospitoIized
After Heart Attack

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov
6 (AP).-Fred w. Hooper, ma
tionally prominent turfman, is
in st. Margaret's Hospital as a
result of a heart attack.
Hooper. whose Hoop, Jr., won
the Kentucky Derby in 1945,
suffered the attack Tuesday.
Members of the family say his
condition is satisfactory.
A well-known Montgomery
and Coral Gables (Fla.) busi-
neSsman, Hooper owns a 5000
acre ranch here where he raises
and trains race horses. He also
has a stock yard here and a
construction firm in Coral
Gables.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Wallace Rejoins
CHICAGO Bears

CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Stan Wallace. star defensive
back, yesterday ended a three
month holdout with the Chi
cago Bears.
Wallace and Owner-Coach
George Halas failed to agree
on salary terms late last sum-
mer and the former Illinois
player refused to report to the
Bear training camp.
The terms which lured Wal
lace from his restaurant busi-
ness in Champaign, ILL.,, were
not disclosed. Wallace origi-
nally Joined the Bears in 1854.
There is a possibility he will
see action in Sundays game
here against the Green Bay
Packers.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Two Mat Bouts
Taken by Rocco;
New Team Wins

Antonino Rocca won two
bouts on last nights wrestling
program at Capitol Arena, de-
feating The Sheik and Angelo
Savoldi in separate matches.
DR.. Jerry Graham anc
Johnny Valentine made theil
debut as a team a successful
one by defeating Arnold Skoa-
land and Rito Romera, Graham
and Valentine pounded on
Skoaland's leg until he was
unable to continue and ther
made short work of Romero.
Graham and Valentine have
been signed to meet Ricki Starr
and Haystacks Calhoun next
Thursday night at Capitol
Arena, Promoter Vince McMa-
hon announced.
In other bouts, Argentina
Zuma defeated Miguel Perez
and Rocky Columbo won over
AL Smith.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
LAUREL

Continued From Page d.
to the international by win
ming the Turf Cup.
Ashlar, a much improved s.
year-old gelding who won con-
vincingly last Saturday at a
mile on Laurel's new turf
course, may offer the Bond
entry its strongest opposition.
Also counted as Turf Cup
starters are Oligarchy, Dark
Willie, MADDOX and Yes You
Will.
Early speculation over the
favorite's role for Wednesdays
International indicates Tudor
Era may earn that dubious
honor. The fsvorite has done
no better than second in the
seven previous runnings. That
was in 1854 when Banassa
placed behind Eddie Arcaro
and Fisherman and in 1857
when Third Brother was Sec
ond to Mahan.
Arcaro on Mi Carina
Arcaro will ride Mi Carina
in his bid for a second victory
in the 11a-mile grass race.
Eddie has finished fourth twice
and sixth twice along with his
winning effort on Fisherman.
Tudor Era's liking for the
Laurel grass is likely to send
him off the favorite over Mi
Carina and Midnight Sun. Last
year Tudor Era was 61a-1 and
third choice to Ballymoss, the
11-to-10 favorite.
Mexico's Lea-B and Peru's
Lightning will hold a public
workout tomorrow after the
Turf Cup, both going a mile.
Lightning is the only horse still
without a Jockey, although his
handlers have been trying to
obtain Willie Shoemaker.
A ladies' day crowd of 1908
turned out yesterday to wager
$975,874, tops in attendance
and handle for a weekday this
fall. Howard Grant, the meet
ing's leading rider with 81 VIC
tories in 54 mounts, won only
one Of five races yesterday,
taking the fourth with the
favored Silly Miss.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Argonouts Plan
To Replace Owen

TORONTO, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Steve Owen, former New York
Giant coach who took over the
Toronto pro eleven in mid
season, will not be back in
1860, Lew Heyman, general
manager Of the Argonauts
says.
I'VE are looking for a young
aggressive COACH" Heymar
said. "Steve will be with us in
some capacity, but not as head
coach"
owen took over the club
when Heyman fired Hamr
Pool. The Argonauts failed to
make the Big Four Union
playoffs for the fourth straight
year.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
New York Hopes to End
Probe Of Title Fight Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (AP).-
The New York State Athletic
Commission hopes to wind up
today its long, drawn-out in
quiry into alleged irregulari-
ties in the promotion Of the
June 26 Floyd Patterson
Ingemar Johansson fight.
On the spot in the commits
sion's inquiry are Gus D'Amato,
manager of Patterson, the
former heavyweight champion.
Promoter Bill Rosensohn and
Rosensohn Enterprises Inc,
now headed by attorney Vim
cent Velella.
D'Amato's case came up first
yesterday. D'Amato was pre-
sent but Rosensohn was the
man who spent most of the day
testifying.
Under eros s-examination
Rosensohn admitted he had
failed to tell the California
Athletic Commission that he
had made Charley Black a SO
per cent partner in the Pat
terson-Roy Harris heavyweight
title fight promotion at Los
Angeles, August 10, 1858.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
HoIos and Rival League
Exchange Overtures

Buffalo in 1861. That obviously
would wipe out the AFL, since
only Los Angeles, New York
and Denver would be left Of
the original membership.
Hunt said yesterday: eve
turned it down but decided that
the other members of the
league should be asked if they
wanted to accept the sugges-
ton" He added that he had
talked to all except Minneapolis
and none of the franchise
holders wanted to accept.
Hunt did say that he might
favor merger with the NFL il
all of the AFL clubs were ad-
mitted, "since that would in
fact be creating two leagues. u
Then from Chicago last night
came a statement by Halas
that he had turned down a
suggestion by Hunt that the
NFL take in six teams Of the
American Football League.
Evening star., 1959-11-06

DALLAS, Nov. 6 (AP).-Tht
National Football League
through its expansion chair.
man. George Halas, has made
overtures toward the new
American Football League, &C
cording to Lamar Hunt, founder
of the AFL.
The AFL, through Hunt, has
made overtures toward the Ma
tional Football League, accord
ing to Halas.
In each instance, it appears
the other side got turned down
It all started Monday when
Hunt, K. S. (Bud) Adams
owner of the AFL Houston
franchise, and Bob Howsam
Denver owner, met with Hallas
In Chicago.
Hunt said Halas made the
suggestion that Dallas and
Houston be added to the NFI
next year and Minneapolis anc
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Boiling Tries
ForNeWStreak
With Fort Lee

The Boiling Air Base football
team hopes to start q new
winning streak as host to Fort
Lee at 2 pm. tomorrow. The
Generals trimmed the Travel
ers last year, $50, and are
favored to win again tomorrow,
although possibly by not as
large a margin.
Meanwhile the undefeated
Quantico Marines, who last
week handed Boiling its first
defeat in what may have been
the decisive game for the East
Coast service championship, are
looking for new worlds to
conquer. The Marines invade
collegiate ranks tom orrow,
meeting Xavier at Cincinnati
in search Of their seventh
straight win.
The Washington areas two
other service elevens play to-
night. Fort Belvoir, still SEEK
ing its first victory against a
service opponent, is host to
unbeaten Fort Campbell (6-0)
at 8 o'clock, while Fort Meade,
with a 3-3 record, plays at
Mitchell Air Base on Long
Island.
The Fort Lee team invading
Boiling tomorrow appears a bit
stronger than last years. The
Travellers have added a number
Of collegiate aces such as Bill
Gehler, an All-Big Ten guard
from Wisconsin; Tony Zarrec-
chiawe, an end from Villanova,
and Ed Candy, a halfback from
Tulsa. Boiling still has an edge
in the list Of talented collegians,
however, and should win.
Fort Belvoir will be an under
dog, however. Fort Campbell is
one Of the better service elevens
OF the East and beat Fort
Meade, 1876. a month ago.
Meade followed by topping
Belvoir, 80. Next week Camp
bell plays Quantico, and if
Quantico gets past that one it
practically will be in as service
champion Of the East.
Admission to the Belvoir
game tonight and the Boiling
game tomorrow is free,
Evening star., 1959-11-06
$4,000 Paid
ForTop Jumper
AtHorse Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Windsor Castle, who is cur
rently leading the open jumper
division at the National Horse
Show in Madison Square Gar
den. was sold yesterday for
$4,000.
81 Jayne of Chicago sold the
7-year-old brown gelding to
Bob Ballard of Toronto, who,
besides giving up the money,
turned over Pocahontas, a $l0,-
900 jumper. Jayne, a profess
sional horseman, said he plans
to sell Pocahontas before the
National ends next Tuesday for
more than $4,000"
The sale of Windsor Castle
probably struck long-range
blow at United States hopes in
next years Olympics. 1t was no
secret that Bill Steinkraus, cap
tain of the American riding
team, was hoping Windsor Cas-
tie would be made available for
the Olympics.
Not Entering Olympics
But, now that he is going
to Canada, he is unavailable
for good. He won't be used
against the Americans, either.
because Canada probably won't
enter a team Of jumpers in the
Olympics.
Jayne said, "I put a $50, 900
tag on Windsor Castle, and
now I'm sorry I didn't make it
more. I think I could have
gotten 100000 or $65,000 for
him"
Ballard, who used to ride on
the Canadian international
teams, now sticks strictly to
riding in open jumper compe-
tition.
Owner Will Ride
1--WE had my eye on Windsor
Castle for a long time" he
said. "I figured I might as
well buy the best. I intend to
keep him and make the entire
circuit. I'll ride him myself.
II wouldn't doubt but that
there will be some pressure for
me to lend him to Canada for
the OlympicS, but right now I
have no intention of doing so.
II tried to buy Riviera Won
der (ace United States inter-
national jumper) a few years
back, but couldn't get him.
Personally, I think Windsor
Castle can get by with a less
skillful rider than Riviera
Wonder"
Evening star., 1959-11-06
ORANGE BOWL
SOUGHT FORFIGH7

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Vincent j. Velella says the
heavyweight championship re-
match between Ingemar Jo-
hanson and Floyd Patterson
will be staged in Miami March
l if the Orange Bowl will accept
a fiat rental fee of 100000.
Velella, New York attorney
and president of Feature Sports,
Inc, told a Miami group, II
am willing to put the offer in
writing Immediately and make
an initial payment of $4,000
# the Orange Bowl is available
on those terms"
The Orange Bowls regular
fee is IT'S per cent Of the re-
ceipts.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Howard Underdoq
Against Hampton
Here Tomorrow

Howard University begins its
uphill battle to reach the 500
mark tomorrow when it meets
Hampton Institute of Virginia
in q Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association game at
Howard Stadium. Game time
is 2 pm.
The Bisons will be 7-point
underdogs. If the pre-game
odds prevail, the Bisons will
suffer their fifth loss and ex-
perience their sixth losing sea-
son in seven years.
The Bisons have been idle
since their 8-6 loss to Fisk two
weeks ago. However, Coach
Bob White took the occasion to
put his boys through their
stiffest scrimmage since pre-
season drills. White is still
smarting from his teams lack
of scoring punch. Howard has
scored only three times in five
games. Hoping to end the scor-
ing drought, White has intro
duced several innovations de-
signed to spring loose runners
like HOWE Williams and Ted
Hillman.
The Bisons figure to be at
full strength for the first time
this season. Hillman and End
Bob Reed, both stellar perform
ers as freshmen last year, have
recovered from preseason in
juries and should add greatly
to the Howard offense.
In Hampton. the Bisons will
be meeting one Of their Oldest
rivals. This will be the 47th
contest between the two schools
in a series which began in 1908
The Virginians lead in the RI
valry, 21-24-1. Hampton was
upset, 1912, last year.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Leesburg Junior Aims
For Horse Show Honors

others before him had gone
clean with Hugh Wiley Of
Towson, Nd. guiding Master
William around in 1913.
That was the time Stein.
kraus had to beat. He and
Wonder made the tour in fault.
less fashion. Time: 1856.
Retires Drake Trophy
The victory enabled the
United States to retire the
Drake trophy. The Americans
already had two legs of the
required three on the trophy
The United States is far ahead
in the team scores with 81
points. While Steinkraus leads
the individual race with SO.
Windsor Castle, who was
sold by 81 Jayne of Chicago to
Bob Ballard of Toronto for
$50, ,000-$40,000 cash and Po-
cahontas, a $4,000 jumper
won the afternoon open jump
ing test after a jumpoff, but
couldn't score at night when
defending champion Snow Man,
owned by Harry De Leyer of
st. James, N. Y, got home
first. Jayne said he might sell
Pocahontas before the show
ends Tuesday.
Windsor Castle leads the
competition with IL points to
10 for Snow Man.
The second big working
hunter trophy this week was
the Frank Melville, jr., memo
rial, which brought out more
than 40 entries, and was hauled
happily homeward by Sidonia,
owned by Eleo Sears of Pride's
Crossing, Mass. Miss Sears re-
tired the Frank Melville trophy
at the North Shore show last
September, and already has
scored two wins on the replace
ment.
Green conformation Hunter: L, Mr.
ana MRS: I. Clay Camps Sunset Hill:
Z; s,,as MI, and Mrs, Edward H Hogan'i
nut; 4, Saxon Woods FARMS MartinIs;
o. Templeton Stables Deadline.
Mrs, W. R Billiards. Windsor Castle;
=: Mr.; and Mrs. w. r. Billiards. Gift
O. Gold: 3, Frank Imperatores' Grey
oS9kllshoma: S9l 5, Miss Ruth Nicholson aSs !
International Jumping-Royce A.
Drake memorial challenge trophy: l,
RhlLea Rinisra waa9s. states equestrian teams
steinkraus; 2. United States equessssan
teams Master William, ridden by Hugh
Wiley; 3, United States equestrian
teams SIMON ridden by George Nor
ris:. 4, Brazilian equestrian teams
Rellncho ridden by Nelson Pessoa.
stake): 1, Mrs; j. Leane Fuckers Cold
Climate; 2, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clay
Camps Sunset Hill: 3, A. E. Knowlton'
Wait Minute; 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D; Parsons Hands Down: 5. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r. Mothc's Modern Design;
8, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hogan's
Sugartown; z, A. J. Longs Rastus Case
g: Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Pettibone s
Maui.
Green conformation hunter cham
pionship: Champion: Mrs. j. Deane
Fuckers Cold Climate-171a points
Reserve: A. E. Knowlton's Wait-a-
Minute points.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
SuitIund Booters Win

Suitland High Schools Soc
Ger team scored a SO victory
over Gwynn Park yesterday al
Suitland for its sixth straight
decision in the Prince Georges
County Soccer League. Buddy
Mattingly booted two goals as
individual high scorer.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

4
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Junioi
riders edged into the picture at
the National Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden this
morning when two dressage
tests set UP the judging for the
Harry T. Peters Memorial
Challenge Trophy and the Pro-
fessional Horsemen's Associa-
ton medal class.
Out Of a dozen riders quail
fed not one is familiar to the
Washington area show circuit.
But Deidre Symington of Lees
burg and Bobbie Gardner o1
Maryland are among the prob
able riders tomorrow night
when a full day Of junior and
pony events eliminates in a
head-on meeting between Brit
ish and American pony club
teams.
At this point one hunter
championship has been decided
here with Mrs. j. Deane
Rucker's Cold Climate winner
in the green conformation
hunter division by 10 points
over A. E. Knowlton's Wait A
Minute. Cold Climate, who gets
his oats at Gordonsville, Va,
in the barn Of Jack Payne,
took four of the six events, in
cluding a $500 stake. Mrs. L.
Clay Camps Sunset Hill won
second place in the stakes.
Steinkraus Wins Two
Bill Steinkraus continues as
the top international rider on
five military and civilian teams
The So year old United
States ace won the Wagstaff
Challenge Trophy before 5000
last night. He rode Ksar
D'Esprit to victory.
During the afternoon session,
he handled Riviera Wonder
and took the Royce A. Drake
Memorial Challenge Trophy.
The two triumphs gave the
United States four victories in
six international events. Can
ada has won the other two.
Steinkraus won both jumps
the hard way after jumpoffs.
The Wagstaff competition prob
ably was the toughest because
it involved a second jumpoff
with Argentina's Pedro Mayora
on Stromboli.
In his first victory in the
afternoon, Steinkraus has to
dispose of five others-includ-
ing two of his teammates-to
go all the way. Time didn't
count on the first round but
on the second it did. so that
led to some hairpin turns.
Steinkraus and Riviera Won
der we're next-to-last of. Three
Evening star., 1959-11-06
MiddIecoff Denies
Tukino Coast Job

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Nov
6 (AP).-Cary Middlecoff yes
terday denied a published re-
port that he will be the gol1
pro at the nearby La Quinta
course that is expected to open
in a few weeks.
1.-THE story is not true
Middlecof said.
He said he will continue ir
his job as pro at the Diplomat
Country Club Of Florida.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
Carroll to Defend
Newport Cuue Title

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 6
(AP).-The 23rd annual East
ern Invitational Catholic In
terscholastic basketball tour
nament will be played March
"a, 25, and 26, 1860 in the
Rogers High School Gymna-
SUM. Archbishop Carroll High
School Of Washington, D. c.,
lis the defending champion.
Evening star., 1959-11-06
No. 5 for Thomas

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6 (AP).
wife of Outfielder Frank
Thomas of the Cincinnati Reds
gave birth to a son yesterday
in Magee Hospital. They now
have five children, four of
them born in November.
Evening star., 1959-11-06

Black. a convicted gambler,
was barred by the commission
last october 13 from participat-
ing in the promotion of any
fights or even attending fights
in New York State,
Evening star., 1959-11-06

Silvio Quintero, Mexican
jockey who will ride Lea-B
in Wednesdays Washing
ton, D. c., International,
has been getting the jump
on some of the other for
eign riders in familiariz-
ing himself with the
Laurel course. QuinterO
finished second in yester-
days first race on Princess
Zingara, a 45-1 shot that
paid SAL to place and $19
to show.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Barver Vermillion, announce
the engagement and appro-
aching marriage of t h ir
daughter, CheryI Eve, to
George v. Phillips Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Phil
lips Sr., Clay ST., Montville.
Miss Barber is a 1856 gra-
duate of Vermillion High
School, attended Ohio Uni .
versity, Athens, and is pre-
sently teaching at FrazeyS-
burg, Ohio.
Mr.. Phillips is a 1855 gra-
duate of Chardon High Scho-
oil, is presently attending the
Ohio University where he
will be graduated in August.
| He is the Cadet Colonel OF
Air Force ROTC at the uni
versity, a member Of Scra-
bbard and Blade and P h i
Kappa Tau fraternity.
The couple plans to b e
married June Il at $50 pm
at the First Congregations
Church in Vermillion where
the custom of open church