davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
WOODSIDE

WOODSlDE
Vacant, 3-bedrm., full-bsmt.. Eng.
ish-style brick Colonial. Huge
liv. rm, with fiTepl., formal din
rm.. and lge, kit. with bkfst
nook. / "a baths.
"RooMY IN SPACIOUS"
With scr. porch, huilt-in garage
and lge. I'd. with shade trees
DIR: Out Ga. ave. 10 Seminar,
I'd, and left TO End ave, anc
left to Glen Ross I'd. and righi
to 20l9.
ALL HOMES OPEN Q TO 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
COLESVILLE AREA
RIIIInERIS HOME

3 BIZ, Z baths, 4th bedrm, or den
J de luxe kit, lge. family rma util'
fly rm., carport with I'd hrepl,
acre lot, many extra values. EV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

SLIGO WOODS-Beaut. brick ram
bier, 3 bedrms., den, sep. din. rm,,
full bsmt., 4-acre fenced lot Nc
agents. OWNER, JU. 5-l753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ROLLING TERRACE

ROLLING TERRACE
wi A TA 4 Mok2rN MAS MSsI so 8owN
PAYMENT-only $3.50 On. viii
move YOU into this ali-brick, g.
bedrm. home, with sep. din. rm
SIDE SCREENED PORCH"
Walk to church, schools and shop
ping. DIR. Out Univ blvd,
past Piney Branch TO Bayfield,,
left to open house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FRED p. CIJsHMAN

DAMASCUS AREA--Brick rambler,
large living rm, with fireplace, din
ms rm., complete kitchen, 4 bed
rms, . baths, full bsmt, rec. RIM,
hot-water heat. A real nice homel
S25,7b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

DARNESTOWN - .-story iO-room
home, Only improvements. cleo
tricity: 2 acres OF nice land, sew
eral outbulldings. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

SLIGO PARK-Dennis ave. areaI
close I'M all brick Colonial on
beautiful wooded lot; 3 bedrms,,
breakf. space kit, sern. porch,
rec. rm., flreple., bsmt,. ofi-street
prkg., steps TO schools, both public
and parochial. terrific family
home, $4,000, only Ss00-dn,,
FHA' trades yelcoms; any ioea;
Real Estate, 10, b-1431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

NENW0OD - Centrally air-eond.
hrk. coloniali center hall with cir
sompletsy sasipp pss" sitc hem WITH ER
breakfast area, study and full bath
on LIST mr.. z bedrmS., 4 baths,
.paneled rec, rm., maids nm, and
bath 2-cAr garage. $50, 900, KOR-
zENDoRFER REALToR, OIL. A.
Sill III q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
KAY BOWLING

WOODFIELD - Immac. 3-bedrm
brick rambler on l acre. Eirepl IL
liv. rm., lovely scr. porch, tileC
baths, roughed-in bath in full
bsmt., garage, many other features
S21, 900. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

ROCKVILLE-All brick Eplit-leyel
large living room with marble fire-
place, dining room, family room
Kitchen y color with breakfast
~ bath, bsmt.; oif.street park.
ing, $4,000. This house Is In {
nice location and has been reduced
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

This requires determination of many more facts
which we do not have from any public or private
agency. MY proposal 10 that the Census Bureou
be Instructed By Congress 90 conduct q special
and separate census By canuassing the police and
the prison records.
The United States Bureau of the Census is skill
full, accurate, wellequipped and long experienced
for large undertakings Of this kind.
Every ten years the Census Bureau lists every
person in the United States, not only making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

count (now ITO million of them) but also collecting
a number of items about each of them. II also
collects special data to industries and agri
cultural and educational systems which require
information from immense numbers Of people.
When it collects such massive information it
punches holes in q card. Each hole indicates an
item collected. Then when they pass these cards
through batteries of machines, the total can be
obtained on any item wanted.
Such Census - Continued on page III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

are our procedures and methods Of justice in stem
ming this rising food Of crime? That is the major
question in determining any plans for better pro-
lection for our people.
Our information on this question is absolutely
inadequate.
The only data which the F.BI. is able to secure
on this phase Of the problem comes from reports
sent to them. And, these reports constitute but
sample" which covers only about IS per cent Of
the total population.
The figures in the box below for the total known
oFenses in the eight categories are from the FBl.
and cover, as said above, approximately
our population. However the figures for the number
found guilty are mine. These are based on the
F.B.I. sample" have applied that sample to the
total population. repeat, the estimates are mine,
but the reader can discount them by large per cent
and still find them startling and depressing II so
small percentage of total offenders is found guilty
the reader may well wonder as to our processes OF
government in protecting people.
We need HE whole truth
Before we can do anything constructive about
this terrifying problem we need to know its dmen-
sions In every war it is necessary to know your
enemy and nowhere is that more important than
in our war against crime.
As to this situation, / venture to make sugges-
ton. It is not proposal to reform criminals. 1t
is proposal to publicly illuminate some OF the
spots where our governmental machinery fails to
provide our Constitutional rights of protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
CRIME VS.. PUNISHMENT: A sHocE

MOTE - The figures below as to the knosm ofenses a
my Darn application of the FBL sample of Is per cen
Mvrdsr osd Nos- Nsgligess MoasIovehssr: There
were 6,92O known offenses. Only % persons were
executed mo records can be found on how many
were serving life sentences)
Mosslsvskssr BY Nsslissses: There were 5,74O
offenses known. About l. 400 defendants were found
guilty. or "a per cent.
Rope: OF the q, $50 offenses known, there were
about 1900 persons found guilty or approximately
81 per cent.
Robbssys-0f the oil ,4loA offenses- known, there
were about 10 600 found guilty or 20 per cent.-s4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

AssrevossdAssovls:T There were 100, ITO oRenses
known and Of these 1900 were found guilty,
which is q per cent.
Ioresay: There were l.72l, ITO offenses known
to the F.BI Only about III. 900 of these offenders
were found guilty. This is approximately l0per cent
of the total.
Aviomobls Tksffs There were 289. $50 ofenses
known with about Al 600 of the offenders found
guilty or IA per cent.
1ssalage There were 10000 oRensesrknoEn
and q, 600 offenders found guilty or u percent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

ow knon oss from the FBL The Of those found
aon Of the FBL sample Of Is the aho population -HH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
SoftbuII Teams
To Start Regional
PIuy Tomorrow

The Maryland State softball
championship has been decided.
filling the last berth in the
mems Central Atlantic Re-
gional tournament which be-
gins tomorrow night at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
Johnny's New g. Used Cars,
formerly known as the Tren-
ton Democrats. won the Mary
land title and will open its
tournament schedule against
Maggie's Restaurant In the sec.
ond game tomorrow.
The opening game at 7:3O
pm. will pit Georgetown Haber-
dasher. the host team, against
the Virginia champion. Foxhill
Amoco from Hampton. Mag
gie's, the defending champion,
and Johnny's play at Q o'clock.
The schedule Saturday viii
start at II am. with Sheridan's
Restaurant. the Washington
tournament winner. meeting
Downtown AC Of Philadelphia.
Five more games Saturday will
be played at pm. 2:30, 4,
1880 and Q o'clock. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
LEAGUI

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on $50 or mere al
bats,..Aaron' Milwaukee, ass. Gun.
Cincinnati. $50; Robinson. cincin.
natl $50; Temple. Cincinnati, .31s
kuNs--Pinson. Cincinnati, ia; Mays
san Francisco. 1903: Aaron. Milwau.
zee, 1O1; Robinson. Cincinnati, 0s;
Mathews, Milwaukee. 90.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago
10: Robinson, Cincinnati. 116;
aaron AnTors M,ialg s io5; Bel. Gin
90
HITs---Aaron, Milwaukee, 100; Pinson,
cisco. i65: Temple p cincin mai Ie5;
Blasineame. st. Louis, lti2.
DOUBLES = Pinson. Cincinnati, ~:
aaron, Milwaukee, 40: Mays, San
francisco: and cimoli. St. Louis. 3s;
Cepeda, San Francisco, 80.
TklPLES-Moon, Los Angeles, 10; Pin
Angeles, and Mathews, Milwaukee, 3.
HOME RUNS - Banks, Chicago, SO:
Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mathews. Mil
waukee. 49, Robinson. Cincinnati.
81; Boyer. 81. Louis, 49,
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays, San Francisco,
20: y Taylor chleago; and Gillian.
cisco. To-; Pinson. Cincinnati nat Is
sCns S1 Tss. on pIits 81 more cscb
1000; .Antonelii, san francisco
1871 40; Koufax, Los Angeles.
s., .697: Law, PITTSBURGH, 15-S.
49,; Newcombe. cipcinnati, 1871,
sTRIKE0UTs--Drysdale, Los Angeles,
203; 8. Jones, San Francisco, IFS:
koufax, Los Angeles, $50; Antonelli.
san FRANCISCO, 146: Haddix. Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
LANGLEY, WHITE QUALIFY
Spectacular Crash Mars
Trials for Southern 500

with Roberts we're Elmo Lang
ley Of Wheaton, Md. in q
Buick, and Speedy Thompson
of Charlotte. the 1857 winner
driving a Chevrolet. Langley
averaged l23.397 mph and
Thompson covered the distance
at an average i23.l26 mph.
Also qualified were Rex
White, Silver Spring. Md. driv-
ing a Chevrolet at l22.S36 mph,
and Bob Burdick. Omaha, Neb.,
plotting a Thunderbird al
i22.7i4.
Joe Caspolich of Florence,
S. c.. broke the old record but
failed to win starting position.
He averaged l21.345 mph.
Seven other drivers failed to
qualify.
Thompson, passing Rex
White on the last lap, won the
four-lap Airlift Trophy race
which closes each day Of time
trials. The speed 1i9.507 was
a record for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
PITCHING

woman, who is the daughter Of
Latin Americas leading banker.
Salvador Ugarte, and wife Of
a banker.
Purchased by Mrs. de Bava as
a yearling In the i947 Keene-
land sales, Lea B. made q sweep
Of Mexican honors this year
horse Of the year." best g.
year-old filly. best handicap filly
or mare and best handicap
horse. The daughter of Sagit-
tarius-Alauna, by Best Seller,
is the FIRST sophomore filly to
make such a grand slam in the
is years the selections have
been made.
Winner Of four races and Sec
ond i've times In nine starts,
Lea B. won the mile-and-a half
Clasico Cop de Ora and the
Handicap de las Americas, Mex
ico's most important race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more Al
patsl-kuenn, Detroit, .36j; Kaline
! Detroit. 1872; Runnels, Boston, 800
t TS,oaiins' a, Baltimore .a1i; Fox
RUNS ~ Yost. Detroit, Ioa; Power
Cleveland. and Mantle. New York
81; Killebrew, washington, So: Jen.
sen. Boston, and Aparicio, chicago
RUNS BATTED IN = colavito. cleve.
Jensen, Boston. 90; Maxwell, Detroit
s5; Malone. Boston. SO.
HITS-Fox. Chicago. 1888; Kuenn, De-
troit 1877: Runnels, Boston, 1855;
Power, Cleveland. 1854: Malsone, Bos-
ton, and Minoso. Cleveland, lac.
DoUhLEs-kuenn, Detroit "a; Run
cts. ~ '' Fox cSics wa ~ Msis nsss
Boston, and Power, Cleveland, go
TRTPLES-Allison. Washington. %; Ku.
eek, New York. 8; Kuenn. Detroit, z:
Fox. Chicaso: futile, Kansas City,
HOME Sa MMs sSsseai, Nsw T cls:sna ana
Killebrew, WASHINGTON, 80; Allison,
Washington, 90; Maxwell, Detroit,
IS; Jensen, Boston: Held. Cleveland
Mantle, New York, and Lemon. WASH
STOLEN BASES = Apericio, Chicago,
Kaiine, Detroit; futile, kansas city,
and Allison, Washington, 10.
PITCHING (based on IL or more de-
eisions)-Shaw, Chicago, 14-5, .747:
McLish, Cleveland. 1871. 500: Ford,
York. 1915. .661: Wynn. ChicaEo,
and Lazy. Detroit. l7-0, e54
STkfKE0UTs--Bunnins, Detroit, 1854;
Wynn, chieago. 1856; Pascual, wash
ineton, ia; Score, Cleveland, 1880;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Wild Joker Rule Looks
To Be Help to CoIonioIs

win welcome the chance to send
in one or the other to shoot
for q 3-pointer.
More Work for Packen
Among the backs, Quarter
back Chuck Packen is one who
probably will perform more
frequently. He's a capable roll
out passer and possibly the best
runner on the squad. although
as yet practically INFESTED in
varsity competition because Of
last years injury.
He also is the teams best
punter-even with End Bill
Smythe around-so there are
sure to be occasions when he
will be shot into the game.
Although Ed Hino is listed as
quarterback Of the No. / unit
and Packen of the No. 2. it
wouldn't be surprising to see
Packen playing halfback occa-
sionally in limos group. That.
and a few other double-ups
Sherman has in mind, help
the Colonials to improve on
last years SIS record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Mexico's Horse of Year
Enters D. c. international

The field for the eighth run
ming Of the Washington. D. c.,
International November II at
Laurel is beginning to shape
up.
John D. Schapiro, president
Of Laurel. has three foreign
horses committed for the $780,
900 grass classic at q mile-and-
a-half.
Latest to accept an invitation
is Lea B, Mexico's "horse-of-
the-year" this season and the
first from that neighbor ever
to be invited.
Previously named were New
zealand's Up and Coming and
England's Nagami.
Lea B. is a Kentucky bred,
3-year-old bay filly owned by
Mrs. Maria Ugarte de Bava,
prominent Mexican sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

| DARLINGTON, 8. c.. Sept. 3
! (AP).--A spectacular crash,
several new track records and
Defending Champion Fireball
] Roberts capture Of the pole
position highlighted the start
of time trials yesterday for
Mondays $4,000 Southern 500
mile stock car race.
Junior johnson Of Ronda.
N. c.. q pre-race favorite, was
hospitalized with undetermined
injuries when his new Dodge
took to the air and jumped
the guard rail while travelling
more than 100 miles an hour.
The car struck O fence and
was demolished.
Roberts Of Daytona Beach,
Fla. bounced of q guard rail
during his four-lap qualifying
run but set two new records
In his Pontiac-an average
speed Of l23.734 mph for the
full 51a-mile qualifying dis
lance. and one-lap average
OF l24.S24 mph around the
lhth-mile oval.
Time trials continued this
afternoon with another five
starting positions to be awarded
the days speediest quintet.
Yesterdays five qualifiers,
and one driver who viii have to
try again. all surpassed the
former Darlington Raceway
record Of l20.820 mph set last
spring in q Thunderbird by Joe
Weatherly Of Norfolk, Va.
Winning front row positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

had eluded him eight times.
stepped In yesterday as OILERS
pinch-hit driver.
Tie Silk Just Misses
He moved the colt up front
Just before reaching the half
mile pole in the FIRST heat and
withstood stretch pressure by
Tie Silk to win by a neck.
Erwin hesitated q little longer
in the final trip. and brought
Diller to the fore after three
quarters Of q mile, then
charged home easily by 2la
lengths.
Ralph Baldwin. OILERS reg
ular reinsman, was handling
Tie Silk because Of q contract
obligation and perhaps by
passed his best chance In 10
tries to win his first Hamble-
tonian.
Diller Hanover. with II VIC
tories in Il heats this season.
has career earnings Of SOS. 784.
a gigantic return on the $500
he cost as q yearling. He
earned $73.667 yesterday.
Tie Silk took second money
Of $50, 694.
Flight Song was third the
first heat; Circo and Lady
Belvedere. only filly in the field
of Is. were the closest trailers
in the deciding mile.
Here's how the horses stood
behind Diller Hanover:
Tie silk "a: Circo 5-2:
Flight Song Sill, Lady Bel
Ivedere 1873: The Ledger Al;
Farand Hanover 7-5: Spike
Hanover 6-6: Rodney Pick 80;
Yankee King 9-S: Lord Chut.
ney 1910; John A. Hanover
l1-12; Algiers Eblis l2-l5;
Tartan Hanover 1918; and
Newport Dillon 14-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Redskins Due
To Pressure
Brutkowski
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. s

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept.
3 (SpeciaD. - Coach Mike
Nixon is plotting an INSIDE
Job" against the Bears here
Saturday night. with a couple
willing confederates in on the
deal. Mike plans to start John
Miller and Fran Woidzik at
the defensive tackles to stop
Chicago's running game.
The announcement that Zeke
Bratkowski will start at quar-
terback for the Bears was not
unexpected. Just beginning to
look sharp again. Bratkowski
has completed % Of SO passes
for ESQ yards and two touch
downs in three preseason
games and will be a serious
threat to Nixon's peace Of mind.
That's where Miller and Void
xix enter the picture.
The Redskins mentor hopes
his two big men, each Of whom
weighs $50 pounds. can put
enough pressure on Bratowski
to make him hurry his throws.
Both have ability and they're
big enough to do the Job. Line
Coach Ernie Hefferle's only
complaint is that they aren't
mean enough.
The poker-faced Miller, a
Boston College alumnus, seems
to have lost the rust he ac-
cumulated in Army service and
should be q tower Of strength
for the team. Woidzik, from
the University Of Buffalo. is big
and strong enough to play with
the best Of them. He proved
what he can do against the San
Francisco Forty-Niners. But in
that game he was roughed UP
and began to fight back.
The Bears will start six play
ers who played college football
in the South. In addition to
Bratkowski, who went to
Georgia. Coach George Halas
will use Halfback Willie Cali
more and Tackle Willie Lee of
Florida AIM. Halfback Jack
Johnson'and End Jimmy Dooley
of Miami. and Fullback Rick
Casares of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
HEARINGS SLATED THIS FALL
Congress Gets Set
To Clean Up Ring

/ While the Senate investi-
gators are tanning out across
the country. members OF the
National Boxing Association
are giving the inquiries a full
airing at their annual meeting
In Toronto.
The Associated Press said
the NBA's newly installed
President Tony Maceroni OF
Providence. r. l., promised a
purge Of undesirables, but
said the NBA could proceed
only through unified action
and when the facts are avail
able.
Maceroni Would Wait
There are investigations
going on now-for instance in
New York and California-and
another at this time wouldn't
serve any useful purpose, I"
Maceroni said. I'VE should
wait until we know the results
|of grand jury investigations in
New York and California"
Maceroni and Abe Greene.
the NBA commissioner from
Paterson. N. j.. rejected q plan
By Irving Kahn, president Of
TelePromTer. to organize an
international agency to elimi-
nate criminals from boxing.
Kahn offered $4,000 from
receipts Of the Ingemar Johans-
son-Floyd Patterson rematch
to help establish such an
agency.
Highlight Of yesterdays ses-
sion in Toronto was a report
on CALIFORNIA; boxing investi-
cation from Harry Falk, a
member Of that States athletic
commission. Falk said a secret
investigation, started in mid
1858 and with the cooperation
Of New York's grand jury. pro-
duced evidence that underworld
figure frankie Carlo had de-
cided to move into California
! boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Five Comes PIoyed
In Rec. SoftbuIl

Five games were. played In
the District Recreation Depart
ment's women's "B" softball
playoffs at West Potomac last
night. PEPC0 defeated NDRA.
liz: the FBI FPCS won over
State Department. ll-e: AAA
defeated Jets No. 2. 5-4: FBI
limoges beat BuPers. 81, and
Air Force won over FBI Night
Hawks, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
b. the AssocIated Press

SNooCeAoN~a
Buddy Parker, a bold coach
with q bold quarterback. will
test a gamble in the Pittsburgh
Steelers' exhibition game with
the Baltimore Colts tomorrow
night in Miami, Fla.
In Bobby Layne. Parker has
o .l1asser who can and will
tfifpw for the long gamer any
time the Steelers can spring a
receiver. But Parker needs
another downfield receiver to
team with speedy, sure-handed
End Jimmy Orr on the long
pass patters.
'Halfback Tom (the Bomb
Tracy can go get 'en, too. but
Parker prefers to keep him in
tight where his running talents
are the perfect foil for Layne's
aerial shots. Orr's running
mate, Jack McClairen, is a
quick fingered end and deadly
on the short receptions, but
he doesn't have tine speed and
stiffness to catch the deep
passes. Neither does veteran
Germ Nagler. obtained from
the Chicago Cards in exchange
for Halfback Ken Hall yester-
day.
Hence, the gamble:
Move Ray Mathews to end
and use Gary Click. veteran
defensive back, as q TANKER.
Parker announced the lineup
changes yesterday.
Could Lead TO Title
u. the gamble even shows
signs Of working it could even
tually pay OF in the Eastern
Division title for the Steelers.
Mathews was used to advan-
tage at Tanker last year when
the Steelers lost only one game
of their last nine-and that
because receivers couldn't hold
Layne's passes in the rain
against the New York Giants.
But Click. the 1855 NIL boz
nus choice. has been strictly a
defensive man since he made
sthe Jump from Colorado ASsM.
He has been a steady. If not
lfiashy. operator in the Steeler
defense.
. In Jack Butler. Dean Derby
and Dick Alban. the Steelers
have three of the finest defen-
.sive backs in the league, SO
Click can be spared.
. The weeks exhibition sched-
lule opens tonight with the
Philadelphia Eagles playing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

zDU QUOIN. H.. Sept. 8 (AP)
Diller Hanover. winner OF
harness racing's richest plum,
iksheaded for a vacation.
rsHe's been racing awfully
hkfd." Trainer Ralph Baldwin
explained today. He deserves
a rest. ] don't think he'll start
at Indianapolis"
The Horseman Futurity In
Indianapolis Labor Day Is the
next big-time test for 3-year-
old-trotters.
piller Hanover is the colt to
beat. for this years trotting
Triple Crown after his impress
sive Straight heat victory yes
terday in the $125.2s4 HANDLE
tonian, largest purse ever put
up for a harness race.
Loses Shoe Near Home
The bay son of Stars Pride
dashed the first mile in 2:01h
and the second in 2:0i4s, miss
ing the race record by rs Sec
ondss On the last trip he threw
a shoe a quarter mile from
hone. Ordinarily this would
throw a horse OF balance and
perhaps cause him to break
stride. It had no obvious effect
on piller.
Only big Lacquer among the
three horses owned by Hall
Stables Of Watertown. N. Y,
Diller Hanover captured the
second leg of trotting's triple
crown in the Hambletonian.
Jphn A. Hanover, who nipped
DilIer in taking the first gem
the Yonkers Futurity-was no
threat on the fast pu Quoin
track. The colts are expected
to- tangle for the final leg. the
Kentucky Futurity. ct Lexing-
ton October 8.
Frank Erwin, whose ambi-
ton to win the Hambletonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
NickIous Puces
Ohio Amateurs

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3 (AP)
Jack Nicklaus. 19-year-old
Walker Cup player from Co
lumbus. Ohio, fired a brilliant
5 under par IS yesterday to
lead a field Of eight into the
National Amateur golf tourna-
ment from Cincinnati's rain
delayed 36-hole tournament.