davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Round Tob|e-HiIIsdoIe
Match Race in Mokinq

Is stabbed in Chicago and Is
scheduled to start In Saturdays
SIS, 900 Stars and Stripes turf
race at Washington Park.
Lindheimer said both owners
expressed interest In his invita-
tion If conditions for the meet
ing can be arranged.
He recalled conditions. in
Guiding weight, distance. date
and purse, worked out for a
match race nearly four years
ago in which Nashua defeated
Swaps for a 100000 purse at
Washington Park.
Round Table. conceding con-
siderable weight. lost to Hills
dale by a head in the San Car
los Handicap at Santa Anita
January 3. 1t was their only
meeting.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Kramer Planning
NewTournument;
Houd Wins Match

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, June
20 (AP).-Jack Kramer today
revealed plans for the first
United States pro tennis cham
pionship. to be played here in
June, 1860. at the West Wide
Tennis Club.
I'm hoping for q l6-man
field" Kramer said. The big
boys we've got now. plus q few
new guys and a few old favor
ties like Frank Parker and
Frank Kovacs."
Kramer hoped that such a
prestige tournament would at
tract more customers. During
the six-day Tournament Of
Champions. won yesterday by
Australian Lew Hoad. Kramer
lost money for the third straight
year.
Il don't know exactly how
much" Kramer said. But we
had about $4,000 people. That's
only 5000 a day. I can't figure
1t out. Maybe a tournament
with more Of a prestige title will
bring 'em out"
In crushing an underweight
Gonzales, 81, 81. Ga. 81,
yesterday. Hoad took a 2l-20
lead over the recognized pro
champion on their 1859 world
wide series of matches.
Including the prize money in
Australian tournaments. Hoad
trails Gonzales in money-win-
nings-by a mere $65. Gonzales
has won SAT $40, Hoad $47,575
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Ezzord Charles Comes Back
For Another Try at 81

The former champion admits
he is not as sharp as he once
was but believes he can handle
all but the top-notchers in his
class.
In his last fight. October 81
Charles was knocked out in the
sixth round by Don Freeman
in Dallas. Tex. He later was
suspended from boxing In
Texas for not reporting
strained ankle suffered in train
ing a few days earlier.
Charles, who weighs about
1893, II pounds over what he
scaled when he held the heavy
weight crown in 1950-5l, has
been said to have earned about
So million in the ring.
Il don't have a problem
money-wise." he said, but ]
don't have the kind Of money
where I can sit down and dt
| nothing"
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Baltimore 1rot
Meeting Opens

BALTIMORE. June 20 tspe-
ciaD .-B altim ore Raceway
opens its 24-night harness rae
ing meeting tonight. with post
time for the FIRST race at $50
pm.
Six PAGERS, all OF whom has
scored this season, have been
named for the feature. r. L.
Craig's Eastern Star, winner of
her last three starts, figures to
be the favorite. With Bill Hylan
in the sulky. Eastern Star reeled
of 1908 mile in her last race.
Chief competition Is expected
to come from Chockoyotte
Farms Southern Prince. who
won his last start at Laurel,
and Newport Jester. The latter
was clocked in 2:03.4 in his last
victory. Southern Prince will
be handled by Gerald Bostic,
while veteran Johnny Wilcutts
will drive Newport Jester.
Rounding out the field are
Americonna Direct, driven by
Jim Stokley; Billy Haughton's
Masland Hanover. with Clar-
ence Martin driving, and
Hedgewood Fingo, with Tom
Lewis at the reins. -
Celebrating its 10th anniver-
sary. the raceway will join in
honoring Baltimore County,
which is having its Booth anni-
versary. Each race on the pro-
gram has been named for q
portion Of the county, and the
feateured $4,000 pace will be
the Tercentenary Purse.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Bethesda Teen-Aeers Win
Two Horse Show Prizes

gill. and also rode Tattle Tale
to the reserve ribbon in the
large division.
The large pony championship
went to Libby Oyler's Saber,
winner Of the knock -down-and-
out class and a collection of
other ribbons.
From the viewpoint of the
onlookers, the days best class
was the small pony knock
down-and-out, which eventually
went to Robin Hughes Birth
day after five jumpoffs with
Domino. the last at 3 feet 9
inches. Ponies of that size GUS
tomarily jump only about 2A
feet. so these pint-sized per-
formers were negotiating horse
sized fences.
Summaries:
Small pony working hunters: l.
Domino. Kay DeFranceaux: 2-Timo.
they Sunshine. KriStie Duckett
Large Pony Working Hunters,
Teddy, kristie Duekett: 2. Lytle Bits,
Diane Counselean.
Junior Working Hunters, Miss
Morsill; Ray Little; .. Roman Candle,
Diane DeFranceauX.
Working Hunters Under Saddle
pay Jacket, Mrs. 10 Duckett: ., Miss
Beginners Horsemanship-1, Bobby
Christmas: 2. FRANKIE Bell counselman n.
Domino: 2. Lucky. cathy Dowd.
LarEe Pony Handy Hunters-l.
Baby; Happy Bogley; 2. Tattle Tale,
Junior Handy Hunters. Roman
Candle; 2. Judge Hay. Mike Wimert.
Lead Lines-l. Joe Muldoon: 2, Deb
workins Hunters Over Fences,
No Foolin'. Ann Kaufman; .. Roman
HorsemanshiD Over Fences-1. Lou
Small Ponies Under Saddle. Tim
othy Sunshine: .. Smoker, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hanson,
Large Ponies Under Saddle. Fire
Bird, Jerry Tronnell: .. Tattle Tale,
Junior Hunters Under saddle,
Bay Jacket: .. Roman Candle.
Small Ponies Knock Down and Out
II. Birthday, Robin HuEhes; .,
Large Pony Knock Down and Out
/, Saber, Libby Oylor: ., Tattle Tale
Junior Knock Down and Out,
Judge Hay; 2, Miss Morgill.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
VuIo oComes Back
With Cleveland

CLEVELAND. June 29 (AP)'
The purchase Of Outfielder
Elmer Valo from Seattle was
announced today by the In
dians. To make room for him
on the roster. the Tribe op-
toned Outfielder Carroll Hardy
to Seattle.
Valo, SO, is a left-handed
batter with a lifetime average
of .285 for 10 seasons in the
major leagues. He will be used
mainly as a pinch-hitter.
He reached the majors in
1910 through the Athletics
farm system. In 55 games with
the Dodgers last season he had
an average Of .248. This season
he has played SO games for
Seattle and has a batting mark
of 800.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
GosIieht Leading
In Legion League

Gaslight Post A, the de-
Tending champion. took over
first place in the District
American Legion Junior base
ball league yesterday with q
Il3-4 victory over Kenna-Main
Post 81 on the West Ellipse.
Pitcher Mike Southcomb
who relieved Kenny Claro in
the fifth inning, socked a two
run triple to highlight a six
run uprising by Gaslight which
broke open the contest in the
eighth inning. Southcomb al
lowed two hits and one run and
struck out five in 42a innings
Of relief pitching.
II was Kenna-M Mains first
loss in three games. Gaslight's
league record is Al.
0aslight 600 zoo 2R3-l3 2
Kenna- Main O20 100 100 4 g
Claro. Southcomb t6l and Oregorio;
Wagner. Bryan (S) and Hill.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

CINCINNATI, June 20 (AP)
What a difference four years
make.
A little over four years ago
June 10, 1955-EZZard Charles,
former heavyweight champion
and still Of the top-ranked in
his division won a 10-round
decision from Johnny Holman
in a nationally televised fight
here.
Friday night, the 37-year-old
Cincinnatian will fight here for
the first time since then meet
ing Dave Ashley, a suburban
policeman. in a 10-round fea-
ture at Lincoln Heights High
School.
Charles, who has been in
training since February, says
he is again serious about a
comeback.
II don't think I could be in
better physical shape" he said.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

CHICAGO, June 30 (AP).-
The man who proposed a match
race between Round Table and
Hillsdale says the horses own
ers are interested in such a
meeting.
Benjamin F. Lindheimer. ex-
ecutive director of Arlington
and Washington Parks, issued
an invitation to such a show
down, in which only two horses
race, during Arlington Parks
55-day meeting which opens
July s.
Round Table, racing's all
time money winner with ST.
397, ,939, is owned by Travis
Kerr, Oklahoma oil millionaire
Hillsdale, one of the Nations
best handicap runners, is owned
by Clarence w. Smith of De-
troit. Round Table currently
Evening star., 1959-06-29
IN FIFTH AT DELAWARE
Greek Riding Star
Making U. S. Debut

with the exception of Round
Table and Tudor Era.
| Among the more prominent
grass runners named for the
race are Manassas. winner Of
the Balmoral and Grassland
Turf Handicaps; Bell Hop, who
set an American record for a
mile and three eighths in win
ming the recent Bowling Green
Handicap; Pantene. who took
the Brandywine here, and
Monte Carlo. a New Zealand
bred, who will try for his first
stakes victory in the United
States.
A surprise nominee is Inde-
Ipendence, the steeplechaser,
who is a full brother to Bold
Ruler.
The foreign-breds named
we're Ireland's Midontrial, Adare
II. Steel Flash and Langton
Breeze; England's Four Faith
oms, Carbon Copy II, and Cas-
tron II; Frances Panetene,
Mystic II, Bell Hop. Leap Tide
and Rockamador, Japan's Ha-
kuchikara; Chile's Babu and
New Zealand's Monte Carlo.
Delaware Park, moving into
the second half Of its 50-day
meeting. boasts a $1,087, ,70l
betting average with 20 pro-
grams completed. Wagering is
running 10 per cent ahead of
last year. although the intense
heat last Saturday held the at
tendance to 20,428 and wager
ing to $l,545,477.
Jockey Logan Batcheller fin
ishes a To-day suspension today
and will resume riding tomor-
row. Logan was about to take
over the lead in the jockeys
race when he was grounded
He has nine winners to Larry
Adams 10.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Squires Capture
Seventh in Row

The Washington Squires Polo
Club yesterday won its seventh
straight match of the season,
defeating Pikesville. 1913, at
Barnsley field in Olney.
Don Bradley scored six goals
for the Squires, including four
in the fourth chukker that
wiped out a 30 halftime lead
by Pikesville. Dick Reimin-
schneider, University Of vir-
ginia student who captained
the intercollegiate polo team
last year, scored two goals for
Pikesville.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT A
Six Seconds
For Exercise

OFind it hard to keep in shape?
Here in July Readers Digest
is an amazing discovery made
in q German laboratory which
shows how to keep physically
fit by exercising only "a Sec
onds a day! DR.. Steinhaus tells
how 4 exercises, taking 6 Sec
onds each, promote maximum
muscle tone no gym, no
equipment, no expense. Get
July Readers Digest today!
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Ripple Boy
Takes Honors
AtWarrenton

WARRENTON, Va. June 20
(SpeciaD DIR. and Mrs. Alvin
I. Kay's Ripple Boy, from Be-
thesda, Md. turned back some
of the best horses in Virginia
as he took the working hunter
championship at yesterdays
Leeds Ruritan Horse Show
here.
Ridden by the Kays' 16-year-
old daughter. Teddy. Ripple
Boy was in top form to win the
working hunters under saddle
and several events over fences.
Another entry from the Kay
stable, Ports Image. won two
blue ribbons, while being ridden
by Teddy.
Wally Holly's War Hawk,
from Alexandria. piled up II
points for the open jumper
championship with his owner
In the saddle.
A hometown product, Mere
dith Hendricks Easy Going.
took the green working hunter
title for her young Warrenton
owner. Easy Going also took
the junior hunter crown Of the
two-day horse show in Satur-
days session.
Summaries:
Model Green Hunter. Alezam,
Herbert B. Shaw; .. Sky Joy, c. W.
Open Green Conforms ation-l. Mira
Gle Boy, DR.. John 0radd; .. Alezan.
Green Conformation Hunter. Mir
acle Boy: :, Capers, Mrs; 8. c. Rocker
Green Conformation Hunters Under
saddisml ,A.a.,,Sn AieIam; :; ssy ,r, Joy Cham
pion-l, Alesam, Herbert B. Shaw.
Green Conformation Hunter Reserve
II, Miracle Boy, 16 points.
Proud. Shawnee Farm: .. Ripple Boy.
Vt WORKING orEin Ass Hunter. Under saddle.
Ripple Boy; ., Social Error. L. W.
Ri9narason' Mare;Cg Hunter Appoin,m.n,-1.
skipDers Fate. shawnee Farm: .. Cash.
mere Lad Winner Howland,
$3.50 Working Hgn,sr Stake
pie Boy. Dr, Alvin Kay l3 points.
WORKING Hunter Reserve. Jour
ney Proud, Shawnee Farm, IL points:
Knock Down And Out-I. Record
Hop: o5mond H.d siiimSre sn.1,;ns. staOie' = new
Open Jumpers, War Hawk. Wally
Holly; 2, Country Side Johnny Lorenz
Modified olympic-l. War HAWK:
2, Record Hop. u,
Hawk: .. Bowie olb6on. Bob oib6on,
Open Jumper Champion, War
Hawk. Waliy Holly, II points.
Open Jumper Reserve heeora
Hop. ormond Biltmore Stables; IL
Green Working Hunters Middle and
Heavy weight, Pots Image, Dr.;
Alvin Kay; 2. Night Tap Locust BEND
Green Working Hunters LEhtweight
., Easy Going, Meredith Hendricks
Open Working Green Hunters-l,
Easy Going: @ Paying Guest Ann
Green Working Hunters, Easy
Going; ., Hop Scotch.
Green working Hunters Under Sad
dle-i. Pots image; 2, Payins Guest.
$3.50 Green Working Hunter Stake
], Easy Going; 2, Might CAP.
Green Working Hunter Champion
], Easy Going, Meredith Hendricks IL
D Green Working Hunter Reserve,
Hop Scotch cock-A-Toe Stable; 10
Two Past Run, shaw
nee Farm; .. Little Seal, shawnee
Parm.
Foals-l, Entry, Bob Gibbon; .. en-
try. s. W. Young
Brood Mares, Gusty Venus. 8. W.
Young; .. ones Girl, Bob 0ibbon.
Green Jumpers Knock Down and
Out-l, Treat Me Nice, Gordon Fish:
back: 2, Artist. Mr.. and MIS-. DAVID
Pearl.
Green Jumpers-1. Traveller. Gary
Gardner; .. Shining Tide, Ormond
Biltmore Stable. ..
CharlottesviIie. New Hope Farm: q
Shining Tide.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

CHICAGO, June 90 (AP).-
Ken Ventura made one Of the
oldest parlays in golf pay Of
for victory in the $4,000 Chi
cago Open.
He credited his garden in
DAILY City, Calf. a suburb Of
San Francisco. and the wind
at Gleneagles Country Club
with helping bring him the
1000 first prize yesterday.
In repeating for the tourna-
ment title. Ventura drilled shots
through the gusty wind for a
closing 66 and a 7-under-par
total Of 273. He made up five
shots on Johnny Pott Of Shreve-
port, the leader through the
first three rounds. who closed
with a 70 and 274 for runner
UP award Of $4,000.
Ken Is Perfectionist
Ventura. who inserted the Los
Angeles Open triumph between
his 1858 Chicago Open and this
one fer his only victories In a
year, is a perfectionist.
Il had Is puts on the last
round in beating out Pott." said
the 28-year-old erstwhile auto
salesman. 1T was the greatest
putting day I've ever had.
During the last year I've
been growing various types Of
grass used on green's and study
ing them. The green's in my
San Fransicso area are much
different than they are here.
That garden helped me a lot in
learning the various grains Of
the grass and their effect on
puts.
Another thing, I've learned
through experience how to play
in the wind. Il started learning
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Doll Bubies Defect
BeIyoir Polo Club

Halter Cunningham and Pete
johnson scored four goals each
as the Doll Babies pulled away
in the last two chukkers to de-
feat the Belvoir Polo Club,
lit, yesterday on the Wood
lawn Plantation grounds.
Cunningham's 12- year = old
son Mark scored one goal in
the first game he played. after
four years of preparation.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Air Blue. Heady Bush, Magic Luck
2-Qrecian Bells, Petit Lion. Coun,
Bouquet.
3-Blue String, Tina's Son, Rebels
Cause
4-Prince lamar. r. M. Bee. OK Solo.
mon.
5-Safe Deposit. Lhotse. Frog Legs.
6-Mr. Bowie, Alibu, Friendineed.
Hillside Miss, Sun Dolores. Cat.
pogal
s-Granneal. Advice, Midian.
g-Wllway. Ton Mia, Bamboo Two.
BEST BET-WILWAY
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Shenandoah
Scratches

Miss Twink, oxford Miss, Bunny''
Rose, Up Rocket
2-Oposo. Indian Baked, Lovely
Moon. Bobby's Dream
4-Heat Flame. C, NJ Bee.
b-La Beet, Turls. Fleeting Will
Bold Duchess.
6-Big Bruce, Alibu, Loud Applause
Laurnie
Sun Dolores.
g-Bamboo Two.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racins Editor

STANTON. DEL, June 20. -
The foreign influence In racing
was never stronger than at
Delaware Park today with
American -breds being outnum-
bered, Is to 13, among the ell
gibles for Saturdays $25. .O00-
added Sussex Turf Handicap.
and a Greek riding ace making
his bow this afternoon.
Nick Panteiias. who was
something Of a Bill Hartack in
his native Greece, Is slated TO
make his first appearance at an
American track, plotting Never
4 Bride. a first-time starter. In
the fifth race.
Never A Bride, a 2-year-old
owned by' George Humphrey.
jecretary Of the Treasury. is
trained by John p. tDoc) Jones,
who had Pantelias In his en-
Iploy for nearly q month.
According to his interpreter,
Harry Gianakos Of Charlottes-
vile. Va. Pantelias, who is 81,
was a champion rider in Greece.
Through his interpreter
Pantelias relates:
"The riding styles in Greece
and this country are the same.
The electric starting gate is
used at the Parephon track In
Athens and the racing is coun-
ter-clockwise over dirt sur
faces"
When Pantelias arrived here
he was about 10 pounds too
heavy to ride, but he has re-
duced and expects to make 1T
pounds for today's race.
Saturdays feature, the mile
and-three-eighths Sussex. Is
expected to draw about IL
starters. These include most OF
the top grass horses in training
Evening star., 1959-06-29
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS
Post Time, 7:A5 Pm,

FIRST RAcE~Purse. $1,000: g.
maidens: claiming: 5h fur
Evening star., 1959-12-02

how can bring pressure. Greek
concerns: Restoration Of diplo-
matte relations with Albania;
Bulgarian failure to pay any of
the $40 million in war repara-
tons due under peace treaty,
plus maintenance of estimated
240, ,000-man Bulgarian military
force to Greece's 10000.
Tunisia - Further financial
aid for a struggling country;
Tunisian plans to recognize
Russia automatically; Algerian
rebellion against France-Tu-
niSia is the main supply and
political base for the rebels: the
future of big, French-held
naval base at Bizerte, which
NATO would use in wartime.
Morocco - Final arrange
ments for evacuation of four
United States air bases and one
naval base. already agreed upon
in principle; the Algerian re-
bellion raging on and across
Morocco's eastern frontier. Both
Mr.. Eisenhower and King Mo-
hammed v support the prin-
ciple of self-determination ex-
pounded by Gen. de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

ganization; a favorite Turkish
thesis: that American aid
should 90 primarily toward
American allies rather than to
such neturals as the United
Arab Republic.
AfghaniStan - The United
States has provided only about
half as much aid as Russia for
a country which needs a great
deal. United States State De-
partment concerned over pos
sibility of extensive Soviet
economic penetration, even
though Afghans insist they
aren't being pulled financially
into Russian orbit.
Pakistan-Weapons as well
as aid. President Ayub Khan
concerned about the Chinese in
Western Tibet, near the Pakis-
tan-held part of Kashmir, and
Russian oad-building program
in Afghanistan. PakiStan'S de-
velopment program is heavily
dependent on United States
aid.
Greece-Greek relations with
Communist neighbors, Bulgaria
and Albania, on which Greeks
believe the United States some
Evening star., 1959-12-02

This is . development Of the
jet age and is designed to pro-
tect all other newspapers and
services in event an emergency
forces the presidential plane to
land several hundred miles away
from the airport on his sched-
ule.
The distance to an alternate
airport in an emergency would
necessarily be great because few
airfelds will accommodate huge
jet airliners such as his.
The news plane will take of
and land ahead of the Pres
ident's at each stop.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

drews Air Force Base around 8
pm. tomorrow.
Newsmen. including 2l cam
eramen and soundmen, will pay
$4,000 each for air transporta-
ton and hotel accommodations.
The Government pays the bill
only for the President and his
official party, including Secret
Service agents.
Two newsmen. a reporter and
a photographer will travel on
the Presidents plane as pool
representatives. The two-man
teams will change for each hop.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Hospital Opens

SEOUL, Dec. 2 (AP).-The
first United States Army hos
pital in South Korea for de-
pendentS of American military
and civilian personnel was for
mally opened yesterday. 1t has
so beds. Combat forces may
not bring their dependents to
Korea but some wives and
children of the United States
Military Advisory Group and
Government agencies reside in
Seoul.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
By the AssOeiated Pres.

President Eisenhower is CIV
ing a reception at the White
House this evening for members
of the press and other news
who will accompany
him on his 11-nation tour
tomorrow night.
The 80 American and foreign
Evening star., 1959-12-02
President to Receive
81 Covering His Trip

newsmen who will accompany
Mr., Eisenhower on his $4,000
mile Journey will leave several
hours ahead Of the President
on a Pan American World Air
ways jet plane from Friendship
Airport near Baltimore.
Mr.. Eisenhower will take of
in an Air Force jet from An
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Chinese Reds and Aid
Seen Trips Top Issues
By DOUGLAS CORNELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

Red Chinas activities along the Indian border and wide
spread desires for American aid topics
likely to claim President ESenhowers attention his journey
abroad.
United States relations with Russia with Latin
America may too So questions concerning mill
Evening star., 1959-12-02
YouvMm5 Shoo

1882 F st. NV.
3942 MINI. Ave. NE.
1178 N. Highland Ave-,
Clarendon, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19

JUNEAU, R -- The State of Alaska has made it's first arrest in its move to prohibit operation of Il native-owned salmon traps.
 The president of the Rake Will lage Council, Ernest Williams, was charged with violation of a 1859 state law which forbids the moor ing or maintenance of fish trap in Alaska waters.
 Williams was arrested late We'd nesday by the chief enforcement officer of the State Department of Fish and Game, Jack Rhien. Will Hams was taken into custody at Point Pybus, after a trap owned by the village of Rake was moved into position and 1f7oored with sev- en big anchors.
 Point Pybus, on Admiralty Is-
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-19
Rake Village Council Chief Arrested In First Action of State War on Fish Traps

land north of Rake, is one of four trap sites owned by the village in Southeastern salmon waters near Rake.
 The arrest was the latest devel- opment in conflict between state law which forbids all trap opera tions and federal fishing regula- tions which permit the villages of Rake, Angoon and Metlakatla to operate a total of II traps.
 State Police said Rhien informed Williams that he would have to be placed under arrest, and would be taken to Petersburg for arraign- ment. Williams first had dinner and then was taken aboard the Barbara V, a state-chartered veS- sel that has been patrolling the trap waters, for the run to Peters burg.
 Earlier Wednesday Ketchikan attorney R. L. Jernberg said he had been retained by the villages of Rake and Angoon to seek an injunction against state enforce ment of the anti-trap laws.