davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Dixie Classic
Poirinqs Made

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 6 (AP)
The 18th annual Dixie bas-
ketbal classic opens in Rey-
nolds Coliseum December %
with Wake Forest matched
against Holy Cross in the first
game.
Other first-round pairings,
drawn here yesterday, send
North Carolina State, the de-
Tending champion against Day.
ton, Duke against Utah, and
North Carolina against Mimi
esota.
The Classic, one of the Ma
TONS biggest Christmas holiday
basketball tournaments, mat
ches the four North Carolina
schools against four invited
teams from outside the State.
No visiting team has ever won
the tournament. State has won
it seven times, North Carolina
twice and Duke once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

"They were in excellent po-
sition because they kick the
ball and let the other team
make the mistakes" Feldman
explained. They're as agrees
siVe as any team I've seen in
my two years at Oklahoma"
Two Backs Lost
Wilkinson said Oklahoma
will be weakened by the loss
of two first-string halfbacks.
He said Right Halfback
Brewster Hobby suffered a
severe injury to his left elbow
against Colorado and ''un-
doubtedly can't play"
Left Halfback Jimmy Car
penter. was sidelined for the
season after re-injuring a leg
in the loss to Northwestern.
Wilkinson said he planned to
move Dick Carpenter up to
Hobby's position, with Sopho-
more Mike Mcclellan likely to
start at left halback.
Mcclellan, who transferred
to Oklahoma from Baylor after
starring at Stamford, Tex, in
high school, turned in a good
performance against Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
RetzIuff Is Able
To Reioin Eagles

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6
tAP).-Star End Pete Retzlaft
of the Philadelphia Eagles
out five weeks with a leg in
jury-is expected to see action
Sunday against the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Retzlaff will join the club
today when it resumes prac-
tice at River Field.
Meanwhile, Coach Buck
Shaw labeled the Steelers "as
tremendously improved"
However, we expect to have
Retzlaff back for the Steelers'
game and that will be a big
help to our offense." Shaw said
yesterday. His leg appears as
good as new. With Pete in
form, he'll be another target
for Norm Won Brocklin and will
ease the pressure on others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Army Expects
Anderson Back
For Duke Come

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 6
Cap The injury to Bob An
derson, Army's star halfback,
may not be as serious as was
feared, but it still will keep
him out of Saturdays game
with Penn State.
Doctors examining him say
he will be ready for the Duke
game October II at the earliest.
Col. R. S. Lockwood, Army
orthopedic surgeon, says it ap-
pears Anderson has a pinched
nerve in his right knee and not
a torn cartilage that at first
was suspected. Anderson was
hurt running back a kickoff in
Army's 21-14 loss to Illinois
last Saturday.
Col. Lockwood said, 1.-THE
knee is so swollen it is diff
cult to tell anything at this
stage. When the swelling goes
down we will take another
examination. I rather doubt it
is a cartilage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Syracuse Rated
Eust's Top Team

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP)-
Syracuse has the best college
football team in the East. &C
cording to the first ballots cast
in the Lambert Trophy award.
On the basis of its 29-0 VIC
tory over Maryland, Syracuse
was given a slight edge over
Penn State, $500 conqueror of
Colgate, with Army third. Army
lost to Illinois, 20-14.
On the basis of 10 for a first
place vote, nine for second. etc.,
Syracuse had a ga average.
Penn State was 81, Army 10
and Navy, fourth at SO. Then
came: Pitt. 6.6; Holy Cross. 40;
Rutgers, 80; Pennsylvania, 30;
Princeton, 20, and Boston COL
lege, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

William H. Brick Wood, SO.
veteran caddymaster, starter
and golf matchmaker at Wash
ington Golf & Country Club,
died early today at Arlington
General Hospital.
He had been hospitalized
since he suffered a stroke Sat-
urday night. Although he ap-
peared to be improving. he suf-
fered a second and fatal stroke
this morning.
Wood first appeared at
WG&CC as a red-haired caddy
before 1920, and has been a fix
ture there since. AS a young
ster he would fight anyone
calling him Red" Because Of
that, members Of the club took
to calling him Brick" and the
name stuck.
He was more than just an as
sistant golf pro at Washington,
and some time ago the clubs
board of directors tried to de-
eide on an official title for his
job. The only thing they could
come up with was Just Brick. 3"
Wood spent practically every
day at the club, except for an
occasional winter vacation. ar
irving early and leaving late
He has not played competitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Gray Son Of Determine
Upset Victor in Cowdin

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP)-
When Native Dancer failed to
become the first gray horse to
win the Kentucky Derby in the
long history Of the great Swear
old classic, most racing fans
thought 1t would be a long time
before another. gray would
come along equal TO the job.
That was in 1858, when Dark
Star upset Native Dancer.
Then, just one year later. a
little gray colt named Deter
mine who had raced in Cali
fornia. outfought Hasty Road
In the stretch at Churchill
Downs to collect the roses and
$102.050.
Now a gray son Of Determine,
Warfare by name. has jumped
into the 2-year-old champion
ship picture by winning the
$40, 800 Cowdin Stakes at Aque-
duct yesterday.
Warfare. bred in California,
was beating some big-name q
year ODDS in the T. furlong
Cowdin - Vital Force, Bally
Ache and Tompion. who fin
ished 2-3-4 in that order. The
three rank high in the 1858
juvenile championship picture,
and loomed big in calculations
for the Derby and other s.
year-old classics of 1860.
The gray 'speedster, much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
HUGH WILEY TO COMPETE HERE
Major Show Stables
Enter international

party made a spur-of-the-
moment decision to attend last
years show, much to the sur
prise of thousands of fans.
Although some spectators
visit the International to see
people and some to see horses,
it is a safe guess that every
body goes to see the Interna-
tional jumping competition
among teams from far-off
countries. The United States
will be represented by its first
team Of civilians, in contrast
to the second-stringers who
competed here last year.
Competed in Europe
Bill Steinkraus, Frank Cha
pot and Hugh Wiley have rep
resented this country success
fully in competitions all over
Great Britain. France, Ger
many, Spain and Italy. Chapot
was here last year The appear
ance of Wiley is Of special sig
nificance to area fans because
many of them watched him
grow up in the Maryland horse
shows. He is from Towson, Md,
and this is his first appearance
as an international representa-
tive in this section of the
country.
Other international teams
are from Argentina, Brazil,
Canada and Mexico. The Mex
lean group arrived in town yes
terday. It is the first time in
six years that Mexico has sent
a military team to a horse show
outside its own borders. Usually
Mexico was represented by a
quartet of civilians.
In other divisions many per-
ennial champions will be on
hand for this first show in the
big Three" Of the East, which
also includes shows during the
next few weeks at Harrisburg,
Pa, and Madison Square Gar
den in New York.
Until the show opens tickets
are available at 919 H street
NV. or by calling ME. 1892.
Beginning Thursday ticket sales
will be handled at the Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Players Pool
ISS92,OOO

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 6 (AP)
Press box mathematician
worker their fingers to the bone
yesterday, trying to figure out
how much the winning and
losing shares might be for the
players.
The record crowd of 92,550
at the fourth game, the final
contest in which the players
participate in the receipts,
brought in 1851 SOC, new high
for one game.
The players share of the
gate was 1921 1868, making the
total player pool 1892, 1865. OF
that amount, 70 per cent goes
to the series players. The other
80 per cent is divided among
the men on the second, third
and fourth-place cubs.
THE 10 per cent for the series
players comes to 1924, 1855. Sixty
per cent, or $374,793, goes to
the winning team and 40 per
cent, of $249,862, to the loser.
The exact split will not be
known until it is announced
later by Commissioner Ford
Prick.
If the winners cut it up 80
ways, each will get about SILL
357. If they have IS shares, it
would be $10,708. The old rec
ord is $11,147.90 by each win
ming New York Giant in 1854.
If the losers voted 80 shares,
each would get $7,571. If they
voted IS shares. each would get
$7,139. The current record is
$6.934 by the losing Dodgers in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

bigger than his sire, came from
nth place in a field of IL to
beat Vital Force by 21s lengths,
Vital Force, winner Of the
100000 Worlds Playground
Stakes at Atlantic City, took
second by a neck. Tompion,
who captured the Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga, was the
1920 favorite of the crowd of
30,0li, but wound UP nearly
two lengths behind Bally Ache,
q winner Of five stakes.
He was in a good position,
and when he's in a good posi-
ton he really runs" said
Ismael Valenzuela, who rode
Warfare. The colt paid $23 and
broke the track record. His
1:22B clocking clipped a
second from the mark set by
Irish Jay, a 2-year-old Ally. on
September %.
Warfare was bred by C. H.
Jones and sons. and sold by
the father to one of his sons,
Clifford, for $4,000. The colt
won the Charles S. Howard
Stakes at Hollywood Park July
8, and the $44.195 he netted
in the Cowdin boosted his total
earnings to $98,570.
Most Of the horses in Cowdin
are pointing for the 100000
added Champagne Stakes at
Aqueduct October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Miami Bids
For HEAVY
Title Fight

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Can Miami's Orange Bowl and
wintertime spenders draw the
next heavyweight title fight?
The Florida resort is in the
running. according to the man
who owns the fight contract.
Vincent j. Velella planned to
return to New York today, but
he said he would pursue with
local interests the possibility
of a Miami rematch, late in
February or early in March,
between Champion Ingemar
Johansson and Floyd Patter-
son.
Velella conferred here yes
terday with representatives OF
the bowl, Miami and Miami
Beach. He asked for more facts
and figures and was told they
would be furnished.
The Orange Bowl seats 10000
in its permanent stands. More
people could be seated for a
fight.
The last big title fight here
was Archie Moore's light
heavyweight victory over joey
Maxim in 1854.
Velella's contract calls for
an Ingo-Floyds meeting be-
tween March l and June is,
He said he believes the two
would agree to an earlier bout
if it were held in Miami.
February is the Miami areas
tourist season peak.
Those folks here in the
winter aren't on relief. you
know" Velella remarked.
He told newsmen that per-
sonally, he would prefer the
fight to be held in New York
where it belongs" But, he
said, circumstances forced him
To listen Tn nther offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
NEW SPECIALIST
HE GOES IN FOR
TOSS OF COIN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct.
6 (AP).-John Saunders,
South Cardinals injured
fullback, calls himself "the
first specialist of my kind
in the history of the
camel"
The team co-captain.
who suffered a shoulder
separation in the early
minutes of the seasons
first game and will be out
for the year. still makes
the pre-game trip to the
middle of the field in full
uniform.
I'm the coin-tossing
specialist" he explains.
"And we've won every
tossl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
.WiIkinsonN Bonkino
On Mistakes by Texas

NORMAN, OKLA, Oct. 5 (AP)
Coach Bud Wilkinson of Ok
lahoma yesterday d escrib e d
Texas as a hard team to beat
because it plays position foot
ball"
Oklahoma and Texts meet in
their traditional Cotton Bowl
game in Dallas Saturday. The
LonghornS are ranked as the
No. 4 team in the Associated
Press poll. The Sooners re-
gained some prestige after a
42-14 victory over Colorado and
are ranked No. 10.
"Texas hasn't given up the
ball near its goal line this sea-
son and always plays hard with
few errors" Wilkinson said.
Veterans on Bench
Wilkinson said the fact many
players who were starters
against Oklahoma last year
haven't been able to make the
starting team indicates the
Longhorn strength. Texas
edged Oklahoma, 15-14, last
season for the Sooners' only
loss.
The Sooner coach described
Coach Darrell Royals Long
horns as a team with great
overall speed and a stout de-
Tense. Texas is unsecured on in
victories over Nebraska, Mary
land and California.
Rudy Feldman, assistant Ok
lahoma coach who has secuted
Texas in all of its games, said
the Longhorns were in COM
mand all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Sta6 Writer


All the pomp and circum-
stance of a big-time equine
event in the Nations Capital
begins Thursday when the
Washington International Horse
Show opens it's six-day stand
at the Armory.
Some Of the country's best
horses. 385 of them represent
ing major show stables, will
compete in two sessions daily,
at ! and 7:45 pm, except for
Junior Day on Saturday when
the early program begins at
noon.
The formal opening, as far
as Washington's official and
diplomatic society is concerned,
will be the Thursday night per-
Torrance. But sports fans who
will want an early line on the
horses will begin invading the
Armory when its doors open for
the Thursday afternoon session.
Helps Crippled Children
This international show, now
in its second year under spon-
sorship of the Washington
ElkS, is for the benefit of the
District Society for Crippled
Children. President of the show
is Maj. Gen. w. H. Abendroth
and his committee includes
some of the city's outstanding
civic and business leaders.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover. who witnessed the final
night of the show last year,
have been invited to attend
this year. although thus far the
White House has not indicated
their plans. The presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Meet Ends Today
AtAtIuntic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct.
6 (AP).-The Atlantic City race
track closes its 50-day meet
today with the running of
the $1O,000-added Home Bred
Handicap for 2-year-olds foaled
in New Jersey.
j. P. Colando's entries of
Our Hope and Casino are IA
vorites among a field Of eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-Huntingdon. Gardella, Cake Eater
2-Light Dan, Equal Right. Bubbling
3-EIripides. Charcoal Fiddle. Gang
Ace Cheval, Mighty
5-W hfssi Home. Papa John. Ordered.
6-Annette G., Don Jr., Ponderetta.
Chin Wag, One Tear, Donnie Boy
Six Ways, Hebe, Wire. Flash.
Bull Sir, Freedoms Folly, Slow Pay.
Best Bet-Six Ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

Yesterdays daily double was
a liberal one, with the payoff
of $110.40 figuring nearly five
times as much as a parlay.
Mr.. F. L. took the opener at
$500 and Beauion the second
at $3.50 after opening at 81.
Winning numbers were 2 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

Hagerstown mented
with a nine-race program yes
terday and $209,650 was
wagered in comparison with
the previous Mondays eight
race card, in which $189,902
was handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
HAGERSTOWN
NOTES
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editnr

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. 6.
The horses running here may
lack quality but there's MOTH
ing wrong with their consist
ency.
Four favorites won yester-
day to boost the percentage of
winning choices to-a flashy As
per cent for 10 days of racing.
The national average runs APP
proximately 35 per cent. No
less than two favorites have
won on every card since the
Cumberland meeting opened
September IA.
Betting for the meeting is 30
per cent behind last year, but
the skid can't be blamed on the
performances of the horses.
Fred Kratz, the veteran
jockey. picked up another win
ner yesterday in the first race
and now leads Frank North
cutt by two in the race for
riding honors. Kratz has nine
winners.
Northcutt. who has been rid
ing here and at Shenandoah
Downs. took the afternoon off
yesterday but is scheduled to
return today to protect his in
terests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
Shenandoah
Scratches

my Opal.
7-Quatre Pass. King Jack, Bandit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. SLIGO; A.
year-olds and up; claiming; 3ia fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

FIFTH RACE - Purse, $1,000: q
year-olds; claiming: 5z furlongs.
8 Quatre Boy (Delgadol - 106 2-1
Wire Home (Biamontel Ill Al
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
KODIAK. ALASKA. APRIL 2S. lsse

obscure cafe entertainer who be- comes 8 movie star.
 The three songs are Gold, !" Ride Cowboy, Ride" and Cow boy" The cast includes little Tim Hovey, Julie Adams, and Joanna Moore. <.
 In color, the movie deals with an orphan boy who wins a contest and comes to Hollywood under the personal sponsorship of Slim Carter" famous western star.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Hey, you hepsters, beat those bongos and let those trumpets vail, for it's the rock -'n-ron carni- val titled Bop Girl, 2 of the boogie beat featuring the Mary Kaye Trio, The Coolers, Lord Flea, Nino Tempo and The Titans. Starring are Judy Tyler, Bobby Troup and Margo Woods.
 AS if this isn't enough, "The Buckskin Lady" is offered as a second feature. A highly dramatic, action-packed western, it has as it's central character a two-fisted, two-gun singing woman. The title role is played by Patricia Medina, with Richard Denning, Gerald Mohr and Henry Hall portraying the important men in her life.
 Thursday and Friday
 Primarily concerned with the social, economic and emotional problems of four married couples neighborS in a postwar housing development, No Down Pay ment" stars Joanne Woodward, Sheree North, Tony Randall, Jef- frey Hunter, Cameron Mitchell, Patricia Owens, Barbara Rush and Pat Hingle.
 The spotlight is turned on these
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25

Burke and Pvt Anna Mae. Berge (candy stand), will eyacuate first, as soon as retreat is sounded.
 3. Gen. Fletcher will blast exits with hand grenades If necessary. Pvt. Ray will hold candy counter as long as possible and then with draw.
 4. If First Lieutenant Jack Mar cheski (projectionist) finds it impossible to reassernble with rear echelon, will escape over the roof
 EQUIPMENT FOR THE DAY: Full pack and spare flashlights and batteries, and ready for act ion. ea +. x.
 Last stand tactics to be used only as last resort; if you can't scramble, then DIG IN.
 John w. Fletcher, Commander
 in charge of operations.
 Orpheum Theatre, Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Death Comes To Old Harbor Man

Death occurred Saturday to Nels Chr1stiansen, age 73, of Old liar Scr. He was confined to Griffin Memorial Hospital at the time o2 Ais dea&h.
 Christiansen had been a resi- dent of Old Harbor for more than thirty years. He had been a part nor in the firm of .Krautner and ChriStiansen cold storage there. He was born in Norway, and nat uralized in the state of Oregon in 1913.
 The deceased had never mar ricd, and his relatives are not known. Services were held in the Slumber Room Mortuary, with the Rev. J. Mamaloff officiating.
 Cremation followed.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
.0zxh6 .SC!!:REEN
Today

Today
 Thrills. heartbreak, bloody his tory. deceN and honor, are said to be the components of the western, Fort Bowie" appearing on the screen today.
 The picture stars Ben Johnson. Jan Harrison, Kent Taylor and Jana Davi.
 Sunday and Monday
 Joch Mahoney, western movie favorite. sings three cowboy bal lads in Universal -Internatiunal'S Slim Carter" a story about an
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
eight young stars in this picture, whose story concerns the adven- lures of the four couples.
 Orpheum Theatre Issues
 PLAN OF RETREAT
 To Employees" FOR SATURDAY MATINEES

Ne El a z HA% N sN e&
 |. When Main Assualt comes through the doors, PVT. Ina Flet- cher (Cashier) will sound Gener- al Quarters Everyone will man Battle Stations. General John W. Fletcher (Manager) will give Command to Retreat. Two Routes of Escape: CD Out Back EXITS; CD over Roof. @
 2. Ut. Rusty Fletcher (Second ASSistant) will provide holding action assisted by Ray Fletcher Candy Counter Boy) providing able blocking tactics until all have disengaged. Girls, Pvt. Kathy
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
Kop9AK nm AslA
POLICE SLOGAN

It's not what you know about safety that counts, it's what you de.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-25
UNlvAc DELIVERS THE PROOF!

The Southern Bakeries Company uses a Univac Computer to be sure of top economy. The machine offers proof that Chevy delivers 2o% better fuel economy than any other trucks in their fleet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
Ex-CelI-O Tells
Plans To Build
Plant i'm India

Formation of a group in India
to manufacture Ex-Cell-O cor.
poration products was announced
by the company last month. The
announcement followed recent
grant of a manufacturing license
to Ex-Cell-O by the Indian gov
ernment.
Construction is expected to be-
gin soon on a new manufacturing
plant to be built on a 10 acre
site in Bombay. About $4,000
square feet of manufacturing
floor space is contemplated.
Completion is scheduled for
early 1860.
Objective of the new operation
is to make machine tools and
precision parts.
One of the first projects, manu-
featuring cylinder sleeves for
diesel engines, will be started in
the near future. Ex-Cell-O will
rent a building until their own
plant is finished.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
Elevators Report Quality Oats
Harvest; Crop Tests Up To 80 Lbs.

received only a trace, and .05
of an inch fell Saturday with
another 90 of an inch Sunday
evening.
Closer to Bluffton, farmers did
not fare so well, although nearly
half an inch fell Sunday evening
in the village and some farms
close by. Farmers south of town
reported only a trace of rain
Sunday.
One farmer south of town, who
has irrigated his corn for several
summers from pond and
creek, started his pumps Tues
day night after receiving practi-
cally no rain Sunday.
The tasseling stage is said to
be a critical time in the crops
water requirement, and farmers
are hopeful that there will be an
abundance of moisture in the
next few days.
Until last Friday, July had
produced only slightly over half
an inch of rain in this vicinity,
according to Burkholder's rec
ords.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
WOIfOrd Approved
AS Postmaster
For RaWsOn

Marvin D. Wolford has been
given Post Office Department
approval as new postmaster for
Rawson and his name has been
sent in for formal nomination by
President Eisenhower.
Senate confirmation is needed
after the appointment has been
made by the president.
He will succeed John Tracy,
who has been acting postmaster.
Thirteen applicants took the civil
service examination to determine
eligibility for the post.
Mr.. Wolford is an agent for
Ashland Oil. Married, he has
three children. He is a World
War II veteran, serving in the
Navy. He is a member of the
Rawson EUB church.