davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
ATCHISON'S
AN LIE
On Second Thought
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

WHEN TONY LEE PULLED one Of the most lucra-
tive in history by gaining decision
Sword Dancer in the Kentucky Derby, hardboots
stable hands and checkers almost to said there
would come day Of reckoning.
"Waitu Sword Dancer gets him in the Preakness"
they muttered
Sword Dancer had rough trip all the way from his
No. IA position in the Derby. And, to top 1t OF, there
that humping duel with Tony Lee through the long
stretch In the Preakness his supporters sad things
would be different.
But Tony Lee, not wishing to press his luck, went
back to California apparently leaving the Baltimore
wide open for Sword Dancer On paper he shaped the
class of the field and seemed ready But the experts hadn't
reckoned with Royal Orbit fasthnshing fourth after
breaking from the No. II post in the Derby Dead last in
the early stages of the PreakneSS Royal Orbit reeed OF
dazzling stretch that moved down the field, Sword
Dancer finishing second
He'll walk home in the Belmont" choruSed an i'm
pressed gallery including Eddie Arcaro rider of the dis
appointing First Landing The 11a-mie Belmont figured
to be right down Royal orbits alley
MATTERS STOOD THAT WAY until last Saturday when
they the 1s-mile Peter Pan Handicap at New York
Royal Orbit started and although concedng much
IA pounds to rivals, it supposed to be just
tuneup for tomorrows affair He finished third, beaten
five lengths by King Ranch's Black Hills.
Of hand this might be considered just another OF
chose things" that often in racing But closer
look at the program shows that old Max HrSch trains
Black Hills, and people have so much confidence in
Max they'd bet on billy goat If he trained him. 1t
didn't hurt to know that Max thought his colt such
good prospect for omorrows that he pointed for It,
holding him out of earlier big Black Hills has been
bothered by collie and other ailments and he has tend
ency for shadow jumping but Max wanted to run him
before he could have gotten him ready
The King Ranch-Hirsch combine pulled Peter Pan
Belmont double" five years ago when High Gun beat
Fisherman in both Before that he the Belmont
with Vito in 1925 with Assault in 1916 and with Middle
ground in 1850 High Gun not rated very high until
ha Tho pofnr
delivers tomorrow
TO MAKE THE PICTURE even inviting, Sword
Dancer has back into focus with his sparkling VIC
tory in the Metropolitan Handicap He not only spotted
older horses but spun second fastest
mile, 1855 in the races 58-year history
Observers also have noted that Sword Dancer ran in
See ATCHISON's ANGLE, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
CONSOLE PLAYS AGAINST TRIBE
Griffs' Big BIosters
Unable to Find Fuse

and the score tied at IL in the
ninth. Jim Lands ripped a
double to left and the White
Sox surged to victory.
The loss dropped the Sena-
tors seven games of the pace,
while Chicago increased its
first-place margin to u games
over Cleveland. which invades
Griffith Stadium tonight for
the opener of a 4-game series.
The Senators haven't been
able to make 1t into the base
ment. despite the loss Of five of
their last six games. The Red
Sox have been losing right
along with them. but the Sen
ators need a quick rebound to
intensity interest in their &C
tivities.
Ironically. Sanford. who de-
prived Pierce Of a no-hitter.
will be benched tonight. Billy
Console. acquired yesterday
with Pitcher Murray Wall in
the transaction that sent In
fielder Herb Plews and Pitcher
Dick Hyde to Boston. will take
See SENATOR'S, Page Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senator'S dynamite is
damp. The big four. who are
supposed to send shivers along
the spines Of opposing pitchers.
are making Manager Cookie
Lavagetto shudder instead.
Washington has collected only
six hits in its last two games.
and the blasting division can't
locate the detonator. The
boom boys--Bob Allison. Har-
mon Killebrew. Roy Sievers and
Jim Lemon-have contributed
two hits. one an infleld trickler.
Ron Sanford clipped Billy
Pierce for a leadoff double in
the third inning last night. and
that represented the Senators
first and last hit. Their run
in a 81 loss to the White Sox
was a gift. with Pierce walking
three men in succession with
two out in the third to force it
across.
Camilo Pascual. long &C
customed to losing tough ones.
had tears in his eyes after this
one. With two out, two aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Surprise Field
Of Il Entered
For Belmont
3 Other Stokes
Round Out Big
Saturday Program
By the Associated Press

The $125. 000-added Belmont
Stakes. which drew a surpris-
ing field Of IL today because Of
the threat Of an of track.
heads a list of six major
stakes races tomorrow, with
some Of the top horses in the
Nation in action from coast to
coast.
Sword Dancer, Royal Orbit
and Black Hills form the big
three for the mile-and-one- half
Belmont. the days television
and radio attraction (4:30-5
pm. EDIT.
Others entered were Bagdad,
Ounce, Manassa Mauler, Scot
land, Lake Erie and the three
surprises-The Irishman. Joe's
Master and North Pole II.
At Hollywood Park Tony Lee
Fred Turner, jr.'s, Kentucky
Derby winner. heads a probable
field Of eight in the $50, 900
added Cinema Handicap. c. v
Witney's filly, Silver Spoon, arc
Neil McCarthy's Ole Fols also
are expected to start in the
mile-and-one-eighth event fol
3-year-olds. This is the first
start since the Derby for Tony
Lee and Silver Spoon.
Tony Lee Returns
The Kerr Stables Round Ia
BILE, 1858 horse Of the year and
world money-winning leader
with $l.363.18s. swings back
into action at Washington Park
in the $50,000-added Citation
Handicap.
Sword Dancer. owned by the
Brookmeade Stable, is now the
6-to-5 favorite for the Bel
month, richest in history.
Sword Dancer was runnerup in
three $100,000-plus- stakes
The Kentucky and Florida
Derbies. and the Preakness-
See RACING, Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

has finished first and third in
the last three tournaments on
the PEA circuit, and 81 by
Harvie Ward. Harvie is swing
ing like an IS shooter and is only
a shell of the fellow who won
two National Amateur titles.
Snead Having Trouble
A few years ago Sam Snead
wrote a national magazine story
entitled, II Still Can Win the
Open" He must have meant
the West Virginia Open. He'll
never win this championship II
he continues to play the way he
did Yesterday. Sam shot a 73,
three over par. and four strokes
behind the leaders. For week
at Winged Foot he has been
scorching the course in prac-
tice rounds. pounding his tee
shots straight. and playing a
bit Of a fade when required. In
the first round yesterday Sam
hooked every single drive. He
finished late. barked at the golf
writers in the locker room and
quickly went to the practice
tee. He pounded dozens Of
drives before an audience Of
several hundred. talking to
himself.
Nov I've got it," Sam num-
bled to himself.
Then he said. I'm COLLAPSE
ing my left arm" Next he
snarled at his caddie 300 yards
away, who failed to retrieve a
ball that cost Sam nothing.
He cursed his next drive.
said, 1--WE got to try a new
way" after hooking another.
and finally quit. mumbling,
I'm no better of than when
I came down here"
Bolt, who became the sew
enth champion in Open his
tory to lead all the way last
year in Tulsa's 100-degree heat.
See GOLF, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chic, 8; Wash, /
Cleve., Q; Bait. |.
K. c.. o: N. Y, B.
Det., 8: Bost.. /.
Games Today
cleve. at Wash.
sos p m
K. c. at Bost tn).
Chic. at Bait. tn).
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash,
r Ri; !! !: Z: Z Il bs :,
Chic. at Bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

his opening round 70 to share
the early 27-hole lead with
Littler.
The other three flrst-round
leaders. Ben Hogan. Dow Fin
sterwald and little-known Dick
Knight Of San Diego, all were
among the late starters on the
second round.
Littler bogeyed the fourth,
sixth, eighth and ninth holes
but had a birdie on the fifth.
Some of the 10000 fans who
jammed the West Course at
Winged Foot yesterday thought
Hogan's round was brilliant,
but others. who looked deeper.
watched the four-time cham
pion freeze over makeable
puts. Hogan's tee to green
round deserved far better than
a SO from his putter. The
thought was that If he took
that long over short puts on
the relatively pressure free
Thursday, he'll have his trou-
bles in tomorrow's demanding
36-hole windup.
Beman Has 80
The first round, which pro-
duced only a small percentage
Of smiling faces, saw the virtual
elimination Of one of the favor
ties. Ken Ventura. who took 70,
and made borderline cases OF
Tommy Bolt. the defending
champion. and julius Boros,
whose Open record over the
last six years is surpassed only
by Hogan.
Bolt shot a rs and blamed
the quick and unexpected turn
to much cooler temperature.
plus the fact that there are too
many players in the tourna-
ment. He's said that before.
even last year when he won.
Boros had 76.
The poorest rounds of
name" players were 80s by
Deane Beman, the British Am
ateur champion from Silver
Spring, Md. and Don Whit, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
BuhI Stops Cards
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington (night)-
Score (6-3) VS.. Kemmerer (4-5).
Chicago at Baltimore (night)-
Donovan (3-3l VS.. Wilhelm t9-0t.
Detroit at New York tnighD-Mossi
(4-2) VS.. Bronstad t0-O).
Kansas City at Boston (night) Kucks
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Chicago - Burdette
(9-4) VS.. BuZhardt G-2b
,n; San PT s9cimt.. a. Philadslphia
u-3) or Cardwell do.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (niehtD--
Drysdale (5-5l VS.. Haddix (4-4.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-
Lawrence (3-6) VS.. BrogIio (0-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Podres Streak
Hits Five With
I'd TWo-Hitter
BY the Associated Press

1t took Johnny Podres FIVE
years and a little more than
a month to pitch his first two
hitter in the majors. Now the
stocky southpaw has put away
two in less than three weeks.
He got the second last night.
giving up only q leadof single
by Richie Ashburn and a
fourth-inning single by Wally
Post while pitching Los Angeles
to an lilo victory over the
Phillies. That gave the Dodgers
full command of third place in
the National League.
Podres. whose other two
hitter was an so job on San
Francisco May Is. now has won
five straight and tops the
Dodger staff with a To record.
The 26-year-old lefty has a 6-1
record on the road, where he
managed only q gil mark last
season when he finished with a
1873 record.
Gain on Giants
Podres' 18th shutout in the
majors left the Dodgers within
two games Of second-place San
Francisco, beaten 1879 at Pitts
burgh. That plunked the Giants
two games back Of the first
place Braves. who won, 80. at
st. Louis behind Bob Bulls
five-hitter.
Don Newcombe also collected
a shutout. giving UP nine hits
while winning his dfth in a
row in the Reds 80 victory at
Chicago. The loss dropped the
Cubs into a fourth-place tie
with Pittsburgh.
The Dodgers made 1t a breeze
for Podres by rapping Ave
pitchers for 10 hits. Don De-
meter had four, driving in five
runs and smacking a pair of
homers, one a three-run shot
in the first inning that handed
the loss to Robin Roberts C4-5).
Podres. who has pitched
seven three-hitters in his ca
reer. struck out six and gave
up three walks-to Joe Hoppe
in the third and fifth, and to
Ashburn in the sixth. Then he
retired the last dozen men he
faced for a string Of II shutout
innings.
BuhI Stops Cards
Bull (6-3), coming back after
last years arm trouble, won his
fourth in a row with his second
shutout. He walked four and
struck out eight. The Braves.
who had lost two straight, coll
lected five runs on homers by
Casey Wise and Del Crandall.
Vinegar Bend Mizell (7-3 was
See NATIONAL, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Name Players Battle to Survive
Cutoff for Final Rounds Of Open
Litt|er and Ford Are Tied
For Early 27-HoIe Lead
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Writer

MANARONECK, N Y, June l2-Gene Litter, one Of
four players who tied for the first day lead with underpar
$685. had his troubles the first nine of todays second
round Of the National Open golf championship at Winged
Foot, shooting 3-over-par SO.
His playing companion, Doug Ford, added par IS to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, IL; s. F., g
Milw., 3; st. L., o
Cine. s.; Chic. o:
l.. A., IL: Phila.. o
Games Z Oday
Milw. at Chic.
s. P. at Phila. tnJ
L. A. at Pitts. (n)
Cine. at St. L. tn)
Games TomOrrOw
Milw. at Chic.
Cine. at st. L.
l.. A. at Pitts.
s. r. at Phila. (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
MY POLICY
AND HOW 1T
PROTECTS YOU

"H give you q better tire
deal any day Of the week
or ! will refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

NyIon protects you osonst the most frequent causes
Of tire failure. 90 Nyon ressts heat bud-up thet brees
down tires after hours Of hshspeed driving
~ NyIon cord resists rot caused by water seepins
through sdewe cracks. ~ Nylon withstonds brooks
thot from eonstont ticking. ~ Nylon eon ob-
sorb the tremendous punishment inflicted by hitting eubs
holes in the rood, rorood tracks, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
BELMONT STAKES FIELD
NEW YORK, June

NEW YORK. June IL The field for the 9st running
" the $l25 added Belmont Stakes tomorrow Belmont
Park in post position order with jockeys and prob
hin ndd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

All carry 1875 pounds
Probable post time. 4:46 pm, Washington time
Gross value Oil starters)-$l47,500.
to WHOLESALERS. Net to Manassa Mauler S. 900
supplementary nominee, $89,8750
second-$2950O Thrd-$l4.750 Fourth-$7,375.
TeeVision-WTOP-9, 430 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

CrystoI eIeor glass bowl and smoller
dip" bowl both fit into coFYoII frome.
Has toothpick contoner, multicolor
toothpicks. Frame is finished. BY
Gostyn. For holiday and o-tine use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
HARRISON went to Cape Cod.

HARRISON went to Cape Cod.
Mass.
The Air Attache Of Ar
gsntina, Commodore Ed
uardo Mclaughlin, is pres
emily at home. He went to
Argentina following the news
Of his mothers serious ILL
ness.
Mrs. Mclaughlin stayed
here and has as her guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Quinn Of
Rosario, Argentina. The lat
ter is her sister. They came
to accompany their daugh-
ter Stella home. Miss Quinn
has been here in school.
Mr.. Cornelio Murphy, also
Of Rosario, and a brother Of
Mrs. Mclaughlin, has been
with them for the summer.
Another niece, Miss Elena
Mclaughlin, daughter Of Mrs.
James Mclaughlin and the
late Mr.. Mclaughlin Of
Buenos Aires, is with them
while completing her stud
les in English.
Good news from Argentina
will be a signal for much
entertaining for the visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
SERVICE NOTES
Chegins Visitors Here;
Harbisons Are Hosts

Paraguay and Mrs. Arther
Ageton. and the Ambassador
to Paraguay and Mrs. Walter
Ploeser, with whom the
Chegins came home. have
entertained for the returnees.
Navy Capt. Robert w. Slye,
who was Naval Attache In
Paraguay, has also feted the
homecomerS
Col. and Mrs. Chegin with
Kateri leave this afternoon
for Trenton, N. j., to spend
a few days with family and
friends before reporting to
Fort Carson.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph s.
HARRISON are entertaining
this afternoon at home from
g. to 8 o'clock at a home
coming party. Col. HARRISON
has been on the West Coast
for several months and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
SERVICE NOTES

1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Chegin, accompanied by
their daughter Kateri. ar
rived here at the beginning
of the week from Paraguay
EN- route to Col. Chegin's new
post at Fort Carson, Colo. :
They are the house guests
Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Edward
N. Fogler at their home in
Belle Haven, Va.
Col. Chegin is the former
military attache to Para
quay. and they are return
ing home after 31a years.
While the Foglers were in
Paraguay the two families
became fast friends. JEANNE
Fogler gave a small party
last evening for her friend
Kateri while her parents
were entertaining for their
elders.
Former Ambassador to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
THE SUNDAY STAR E-l3
Washington. D. c.
October II, 1859

before they leave at the end
Of the month for home. Mrs.
McLoug him hopes news
might come before Wednes-
day. They want to celebrate
Miss Quinn's fifteenth birth
day. This birth date means
much in Argentina.
Mrs. Frederick v. Hardwick
Of Birmingham, Mich, who
has been the houseguest of
her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Arno Luehman, leaves on
Tuesday for Tampa, Fla, to
spend the winter.
e. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Mrs. Alphond to Be
Guest of Honor

Mrs. Alphand, wife OF the
French Ambassador, will be
guest of honor at a meeting
of the Club Feminin De Liai-
son Franco Americana at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
home of the president, Mrs.
John C. Macarthur.
French Journalist Jean
Sagnier will give a talk in
French on his trip through
the United States with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Assisting Mrs. Alphand and
Mrs. Macarthur at the tea
table will be Mrs. Max Gelee,
Mrs. Jean Bezy, Mrs. Frank
Virden and Mrs. Summer E.
w. Kittelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
MODERN
MANNERS
The Custom of Calling Isn't
Just an Empty Gesture
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

out formal invitations where
part is engraved, and the
name OF the guest-to-be,
type of party and date are
handwritten in, do Iput "Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips" or "Mr.
and Mrs. william Henry
Phillips" on the invitation?
MRS. j. DC.
Answer-Only Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips" The full name
appears on the envelope.
1t is not necessary or proper
to repeat it on the invitation
itself.
Registered United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
FIRST RELEASE:
ACTUAL CASE HISTORIES!

Here are specific skin Improvements as reported
by Uomen using 'Ultima' the uniquely advanced
nutrient cream* Revlon Research chemists
explain how Ultima works to effect remarkable
Physiological changes in your skin!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Documentary evidence reviNes hope
for younger vitality and new
snnoothness in any woman's skin!

FROM MRS. B. d. CEASE #546-ACE AZ: after using Ultima
for three weeks my skin has taken goO-a radiant ook-
for the first time in years.
ANALYSIS BY REVLoN LABORATORIES: This glow is from the
formulas bo-energer This ingredient steps up circulation,
helps the boodstream carry nutrients feed skin cells Our findings
show that Often when Ultima applied physical sensation results
as the bio-energzer starts its stimulation.
FROM MRS. K N. CEASE #328-ACE 81: I'm 81 and
honestly don't believe my skin looked felt soft and smooth
vhen las does since PUe started using Ultma
ANALYSIS BY REvLON LABORATORIES Ultima functions in
many ways smooth and soften One of the important factors
advanced newly discovered beauty OIL form of squalene spe
cy treated duplicate the natural oil that every young skin pro-
duces in abundance.
FROM MRS. T. w. CEASE #203ACE 34) used to feel had
to put up svi greasy could top of skin But
Ultima disappears beoreI my light All the
remarkable improvement in my skim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

ANALYSIS BY REvLoN LABORATORIES: Ultima is light
textud your skin absobs almost instantly Yet probably contains
more nutrients than any yet perfected Heavy hard
to absorb leave lot the surface Even important with heavy
you actually stretch your you have drag
and pull when you apply them.
FROM MRS. X. H. CEASE #577-ACE 55) am SIS and haze
ne rather sensitive skin that gets Uery dry NoO that I'm using
Ultma looks fresh and almost deny"
ANALYSIS BY REvLoN LABORATORIES: Young skin holds its
moisture But after 25 all skins begin lose moisture Ultima is
rich in polyunsataes elements with unique action that helps
increase the holding capacity Of the sn-to produce
fresher smoother look.
To Those Who Haze Not Yet Used Ulimd:
You have too much good believe that Ultima will make
skin look younger overnight But do promise that within short
time you'll see change other cream has accomplished
recent SEN to US by Of L1AmG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE RYArrs
GIL THoRP
BEETLE BAILEY
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

you'll probably think this
letter belongs in the advice-to
the-lovelorn column" writes a
young lady on the letterhead
of a well-known Eastern col
lege. But I think you're the
person most likely to have the
answer to my problem. AS you
might expect, it involves boys
three of them. Each is charm
ing. each processes to care
deeply for me-and each is
graduating from college this
year. But that's not all; each
one has asked me to be his
guest for graduation week
festivities-and they are all
graduating the same week at
colleges hundreds of miles
apart.
Nov, sir, the decision about
which bid to take is one I must
make myself. What l want
from you is a word to describe
the predicament I'm in.
'Quandary' is not bad-but
somehow it seems inadequate
to describe the complexity of
my three dimensioned problem,
What say. Mr.. Word Man?"
say try "trilemma." That's
right: "trilemma," which you
might loosely define as a triple
plated dilemma. It's an un-
usual word. all right. one bor-
rowed from the vocabulary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

was raped to signal the arrival
of a visitor. Obviously any
object raped as smartly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

the science of logic. You'll not
find it in ordinary dictionaries
but the big unabridged die
tionaries list it. The oxford
Dictionary, for example. defines
it as "a situation of the ma
ture of a dilemma but involv-
ing three alternatives instead
Of two"
"Our son brought up an in
teresting question at the break
fast table, of all places" writes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

a Greenwich (Conn.) mother.
He asked what is a doornail.
1t seems he had run across
dead as a doornair in his read
ing and wondered where the
phrase came from"
This is one of the Oldest
SMILES in the language, ap-
pearing as far back as "Piers
PIOwman" in the 14th century
The doornail was the heavy
stud against which a knocker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

New impact non-breakable
case D.. won't crack, chip or peel,
Sliding shutter front and easel
back; closes like a clam for
travelling. Shatter-proof crystal.
Luminous dial. Ivory with gold
color trim only.