davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

AL parecer lie vino muy bien
a DEAN MARTIN su eparaci.o on
de JERRY LEWIS. Film6 LOS
Dioses vencidos", "Alguien vie
ne corriendo" y Ring, Roing,
llama Ell amor, todas con ma
y1sculo exito. y ahora esperan
dos mas con KIM NoVAK.
Vuelve Paul MUM q Holly
wood. Filmara Ell lltimo hon.
bre furioso".
El "Indio" Fernandez, reali-
zador de importantes produccio-
mes del cine mexicano, volvera
a la pantalla, pero en- calidad
de actor, acompafando a MA
RIA FELIX en- LA Cucaracha".
STANLEY KUBRIK, ACADIA de
comprar los derechos de la no.
vela Lolita" del escritor russo
Vladimir Navokov.
MICHAEL RAY, pequeho We.
terano del cine, reaparecera en-
LOS hijos del espacio" pelfcula
sobre problemas de la infancia.
secundado por un grupo de nj.
nos que encabeza JOHNNY
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
NAsSER ..
(Viens De ID Primera9

que la guerra fria del mundo
arabe va q durar bastaAte item
DO. Algunos specialists pro-
nostican una dilatada lucha, On
tanto Russia eontempla h situa-
ci6n desde Ia barrera y On ca
50 necesario presta ayuda al
bando que estims mas util para
sus designios en- nm momsnto
d~eterminado. Por 81 momento
hay sehales elaras de que con-
tinuara Ell apoyo sovietico al re-
gimen iraques de Abdel Ka.
rim Kassem.
Ell Primer Ministro ~SoviStieo,
Nikita Khrushchev g. Ia com.
~prometido 4 mantener su poll
tea de benevol-ncia haeia N
Republica Arabe Unida, 4 Pc
sar de la presente actitud anti
comunista de Nasser. este res
pecto, Moscu ha declarado que
NO tiene intenci6n de retirar su
asistencia militar y economical
al p~residente egipcio.
Pero los soviets han demos
trado en- ell pasado que tienen
muchos medios para eastigar Z
quienes les contrarian, uno de
los cuales es ell de que esta ha-
ciendo mas lenta Ii ayuda, has.
ia ell punto de hacerla equivaler
a una suspension.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
AcLARAcIoN
Viene Do h F1lmers9

Junta, como hay de las pala-
bras de todos quienes inter
vinieron On los debates.
"Mas adn, On Ia reunion De
Ia Comision de Libertad DE-
clare enf&ticamente que NO
estabamos enjuiciando perso-
mas sino empresas. De este
puede atestiguar tambien 81
DR.. Carlo, 10 mismo que los
dieciocho miembros de la Co.
mission que escucharon mis- pa
labraS.
'sEn relaci6n con 81 inior1ns
eonjunto leido por Of senior
John T. ,o'Rourke, Director
del Washington Daily News, y
que contenia mi firma, q
cierto que meneionamos 4 las
"botelias'', pero 10 hicimos
para senalar los Sueldos mi
serables pagados por las en-
presas los reporters. Y
no es cierto que las mencio-
namos reiteradas wees, y
tampoco es cierto que habla-
mos repetidamente de los "bo-
telleros".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
ENlA

DE yENGIBRE

10 orzas de mantequilla
10 onzas de azdear
4 huevos grandes 0 5 peque.
nos
Q rajitas de vanilla
1cucharadita de jengibre On
polvo
i eucharada de jengibre ala-
ceado y cortado muy fino
ia libra de harina de cas-
tilla
+ IA cucharada de levadura
en- polvo
/ litro de leche
Sc baten bien, hasta que e.
ten espumosos, eli axucar y h
mantequilla, con los huevos, una
pizca de sal, la vanilla y eli jen-
La mezcla Sc deja repo-
sar unos 20 minutes para que Sc
bien Ell azucar. Sc vuel
We entonces a batir anadiendo
la harina que ha de pasarse an
tes dos veces por ell eernidor con
la levadura, alternando con la
La masa debe quedar muy
suave. Sc pone en- molde engra-
sado a fuego moderado durante
una hora. Sc espolvofea con anu
car y una pizca Dc iensibFs on
polvo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

Soiuci6n al Crucisrama de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

plea de teatro con su obra &C.
tualmente representada en-
Broadway: 81. B."
\ 4
Vladimir Nabokov, autor de
Lolita, Ell libro mas leido en-
E. U. en- este momento con ell
Doctor Zhivago", abandona su
puesto de professor de la Univer-
sidad de Cornell y dice que 10
hace voluntariamente.
X 4 K
Renata Tebaldi, Ia rival de
Maria Callas, contestando a la
pregunta: "lPor que no hace
conciertos con Callas?" dijo:
Porque Dios no 10 permite."
La esposa del campe6n de te-
nnis Tony Trabert. quien, en- su
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

Rita Hayworth ACADIA de fir
mar I'm nuevo contrato. Por la
proxima pelicula lie pasaran 900.
600 d6lares.
Lilli Palmer, hablando con
las coristas que la rodean en-
"Pero no para mi" les ha dado
ell ~consejo siguiente: mo Sc in
quieten de 10 que parecen a los
10 amos. iPiensen mas bien On
su apariencia a los 40!"
Glenn Ford es, hoy dia, el &C.
tor de mayor exito en- las taqui-
las de los EE UU. Sc embar-
co esta semana en- ell Queen
Elizabeth" para empezar en- Es-
pana una nueva pelicula con
Debbie Reynolds "Empez6 con
un beso". Eva Gabor y Fred
Clark actuaran tambien a 81 la.
do.
n 4 q
Debid Ca las revueltas que
han tenido lugar u~ltimamente
entire los nativos en- ell Congo
Belga, William Holden no ha
podido yer al DR.. Scheweitzer.
4 \
Audrey Hepburn que, al fill
mar una pelicula fue tirada al
suelo por un caballo, rompien-
dose varias vertebras, esta muy
bien cuidada por una monja
quien Sc traslad6 4 Mexico des-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

tempo, habia sido la reina del
campus en- La Universidad de
Utah, E. u, ha denegado los ru
mores que Sc refieren a la init
midad de su marido con Ava
Gardner, en- Australia. Afirma
que lie telefoneo Tony, al yer su
toto con Ava en- los peri6dicos
y DECLARE: "Estoy felizmente ca
sado y salgo de viaje solo por
tratarse de mi trabajo."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
LOCALIZED Victoria Akeiandxa
Fl poema De hoy
LAS SlETE PALABRAs"

FL Redentor, agonico en- la Cruz
siete ~palabras dijo y ell recuento
de esas frases divinas hechas luz
son ell mas santo y puro testamento.
Pendiente del madero, doloridaS
las carneS que de sangre Sc deshacen,
dice, al mirar la chusma enardecida
"iPerdonalos, no Saben 10 que hacen!'...
Luego lie dice al Buen Ladron amigo
viendo en- sus ojos I'm fulgor de hechiZo
"Dimas, escucha, yo en- verdad tie digo
que hoy conmigo til iras al Paraiso"...
Cuando a la Virgen Madre mira fijo
aunque ell dolor SUI coraZon taladre
lie dice ash: "Mujer, he ahi tn hijo"...
y Juan lie dice: "Mire ahi a tn madre!"
Solo en- la Cruz, pendiente en- ell vacio
lleno de sentimiento y angustiado,
miro al cielo clamando: Padre milo,
por que, Senior, me habeis abandonado".
Con la boca reseca, SUI garganta
esta de ardores presa en- una sed
que lie apriete implacable y que lie espanta,
e%ntonces, gime ansioso "Tengo sed"...
Ha terminado ell barbara ~suplicio,
su cuerpo pende mustlo y desangrado
ha sabido de hiel y de silicio
y dice ash: "Esta TODD consumado..."
Los labios lie temblaron, cual 81 I'm frio
immense en- SUI interior fuese cayendo
y suspiro expirando: Padre milo,
en- tus manos mi espiritu encomiendo..."
Retumba en- Ell espacio romeo trueno,
tiembla la terra con horror profundo
y lleno de dolor, pero serene,
muri6 en- la Cruz ell Redentor del mundo.
ELVIRA FORNAT
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
kiriIIa Indi5creta
Por MAUREEN o'HoLYDAY

de Glendale, California, tan
pronto como Sc entero del ac-
cidente. Sc trata precisamente
de la monja que inspire la pc
licula basada enel libro de Wi.
liam Faulkner Requiem para
una monja", cuya protagonista
era Audrey Hepburn.
Brigitte Bardot ha vuelto a
eneontrar- ell color moreno d
su cabello rubio Con su ca
beIlo rubio ha conseguido ia
ma en- la pantalla. Pero en- "Be-
bette Sc va a la guerra" ha cam
biado no solo ell color sino tam
bien SUI peinado para desempe.
mar Ell papel de refugiada fran
cesa en- Londres y espfa nazi ba-
10 Ia ocupacion alemana.
" v X
Ell actor favorito de la Prin.
cesa de Monaco es William Hol-
den. Grace Kelly dijo una vez:
Isl fuera precise, hasta haria
la cola para verle actuar."
X \ X
Afirman que Kim Novak,
cuando nina, era feisima.
John Wayne distribuye cada
afo 10000 dolares a sus anti
guas esposas.
La hermana de Brigitte Bar
dot, quien bajo ell nombre de
Mijanou tenia que empezar una
pelicula en- Londres, Sc ACADIA
de romper una pierna en- un
Academic de ski en- los Alpes.
Hablando ella del novio de Bri-
gitte con los periodistas, decla-
r6: "Sacha Distel es muy frivo-
10, lie gusta flirtear y baila de-
niasiado bien para ser un buen
marido."
Franchot Tone, tiene 80 amos,
actor muy conocido en- Broad
way Y Hollywood, ha sido di
vorciado por su ultima mujer,
Dolores, de % afios, con la cual
Sc habia casado en- 1856.
Michele Morgan estaba re-
cientemente tratando con la in
tervenci6n de un tribunal fran
c6s, de recuperar a 81 hijo Mi
ke, de IA amos, Hevado a los
E.U. por su padre, 81 actor Mar
shall.
kim Novak, acompanada de
Perry Como, Sc fue a la Casa
Blanca en- representation de un
Clubde la televisi6n, el Variety
Club. AL encontrarse con ell Pre-
sidente Eisenhower, este ulti-
mo les enseho sus pinturas. Kim
Novak, que segun parece pinta
I'M POGO, estaba encantada de
Ia eordialidad de Ia reception
y exclam6: "Quiza haga tambien
su retrato, pero no se todavia
On que color"
YM Bryner, esta terminando
81 trabajo de dia en- Madrid,
en- Il pelicula "salom6n y She
ba" donde reemplaz6 a Tyrone
Power, y de noche, en- "Viaje".
u d4a Is, se ha lido a Paris para
hlmar okYa pelicula.
Dicen que el poeta y sutor
Archibald Mac Leish podria o.
tener a la vez Ell Premio Pulit-
FER para La poesfa y la mejor
RS3aS
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29
Por Ell Mundo del Ce|u|ojde

DAVID NIVEN, uno de los
astros mas veteranos del cine,
esta de moda. No solo hizo LA
vuelta al Mundo en- 80 dias" y
"Buenos dias tristeza''; ahora
10 pide BRIGHT BARDOT CO.
mo galan.
Mientras ROBERT MITCHUM
filmaba en- Durango (Mexico)
Sc produjo una inundaci6n, y
tanto ell actor como ell equipo
de filmaci6n nadaron I'm par de
horas para poder s~alvarse.
Hollywood echa ell restro con-
ira la competencia de la TV.
"Warlock" llevara en- .su repair
to NADIA menos que a ANTHONY
QUINN, HENRY FONDA, RI
CHARD JUNE
ALLYSON'y DOROTHY MALO-
NE. Cast NADIA!
Il
La batalla naval de "John
Paul Jones', p~elicula rodada en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

vITTORIO DE SICA expresa:
la puntualidad consiste en- adj
vinar, con un margen de diez
segundos, con cuanto retraso
llegara a la cita la persona que
vamos a en%contrar".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-29

Espafa, no fue realizada evn
barcos de utileria sino cruceros
autenticos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Howard 7-Point Underdoq
Against Delaware Stute

DOVER, Della, Oct. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Howard University will
be out to end a two-game scor-
ing drought when it meets De-
laware State in a Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton game here Saturday. Del
aware is a 7-point favorite.
Howard dropped the season
opener to Virginia State. 800.
and lost to Virginia Union,
300, last week.
Coach Bob White is at a loss
to explain the ineptness of the
Howard offense, which has ac-
counted for only 202 yards. He
feels that conditioning might
be a factor, and much of this
weeks drills have been devoted
10 wind sprintS and calisthen-
tics.
Quarterback Charlie Smith
and Halfback Howie Williams,
Towards one-two punch Of
1858, have yet to get untracked.
Smith has connected on only
five of 10 passes, while Will
liams has accumulated a meag-
er 81 yards in 16 carries. White
substituted for both boys dur
ing the first two contests. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
OFFERED TO WRITE STORY HIMSELF
Bush League Reporting
On Coast Irritutes Wynn

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (AP)-
Veteran Eary Wynn, who will
start for the White Sox against
the Los Angeles Dodgers today.
let on some steam yesterday
about West Coast newspaper
men and the Coliseum.
He is aggravated about what
he called "bush league report
ing" by the Coast writer's.
charging:
"They made us look like a
lousy ball club just because
we've had some bad expert
ences in that circus grounds
they call a ball park out there.
They've been saying we ought
to try to get into the third
major league. They'd come
around to interview you, then
you'd look in the paper the
next day and couldn't recog-
nize what you had said.
Zone guy asked me so many
silly questions, I wondered if
he'd ever been in q ball park
before. I told him to 60 up
and sit in the stands and give
me his typewriter: I'd write
his story for him.
1.-THE Dodgers are a real good
ball club" Wynn continued,
Its q shame to make them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
MARITIME Finally
Wins in Federal
Employees Golf

Pat MARITIME, who for the last
20 years has been runnerup in
the Federal Golf Association
championship at least a half
dozen times, finally won 1t yes
terday, and by a comfortable
hve-Stroke margin.
MARITIME added a second
straight "a at Indian Spring,
from mines of 81. for a 148 total.
MARITIME, representing FILA. is
tournament chairman Of the
Federal golfers.
Howard Savage of Naval
Ordinance, and an Argyle club
mate of MARITIME, was second
with 78-75-153. Third in the
field of 161 was Joe Kotvan of
DOLL, 79-76-155. John Ver-
hoevan of Navy, second with a
rs after the first round, added
an 50 for 157, while Phil Wall
of Treasury was fifth with
78-80-158.
MARITIME said the annual fall
field day will be held October 80
at Westbriar Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Shenandoah Has
Best Wednesday

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Oct. 8 (SpeciaD Sam David
sons Gang Mol, to be ridden
by Frank Northcutt, heads q
field of seven older horses
named for tonight's mile-and-
a-sixteenth feature at Shen-
andoah Downs.
A crowd of 1886 wagered
$179.43 on last nights card
making it the best Wednesday
Of the current meeting, and
track officials hope tonight will
be the best Thursday.
Bryan Webb's Blenheim Time
and Mrs. Albert j. LaCoste's
Stunned, both two-time win
ners. appear to be the ones to
beat. The feature has been
named THE Pioneer" in honor
of the 25-year employees Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Maryland Horses
Score in Chose
At Rolling Rock

LIGoNIER. Pa. Oct. 8 CAP).
Hunters Lad, with Joe
Aitchison in the saddle. nosed
out Venetian Glass by a half
length yesterday to win the
$1,000 Rolling Rock Hunt Cup
at the Rolling Rock Steeple-
chase.
The winners time was Ala
over the two-mile brush course.
Hunters Lad, 4-year-old.
is owned by Mrs. r. Howard
Tomas of Glyndon, Md. r. K.
Mellon of Ligonier owns We
netian Glass.
Coming in third was Count.
Down, owned by Mrs. Henry
Obre Of Monkton, Md. p
During the second Of the five
races held, Jockey Talbot j.
Albert III of Falston. Md. was
injured when his mount, Clean
Home, took a spill at the
eighth hurdle of the 2la-mile
run over timber. He was re-
ported in fair condition at Nc
Ginnis Hospital here with an
apparent back injury.
/ Five more races will be held
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

their requirements proved even
less effective.
The Bisons had expected to
add punch to their offense this
week with the return Of Ted
Hillman, sophomore halfback
who fractured a wrist in August
and has seen limited service
to date. Hillman reinjured the
wrist against Virginia Union
last Saturday, however, and
now is expected to be out for
about two weeks.
One bright note this week
was the return Of Bob Reed,
sophomore end who won a
starting berth as a freshman.
A leg injury sidelined Reed
during the first two games, but
he is running at full speed and
will start against Delaware.
Defensively, the Bisons have
shown a weakness on passes
and Delaware is expected to
exploit this weakness fully. The
Delaware team features a razzle-
dazzle offense Of pitch-outS.
laterals and passes which could
run the Bisons ragged unless
the work of their secondary
improves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

play in that place, much less
decide a World Series. The
way Dick Donovan pitched
Sunday, we should have won
that game. Maybe, we ought
to finish in Soldier Field (Chi-
cago's iakefront football sta.
dunn, which seats more than
100000
I'm not taking anything
away from the Dodgers. Theil
guys don't like playing in thai
place either, even though
they've had a chance to gel
used to the hardship. Well
now we're back in a ball park
and I think everybody's happ!
about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
HORSE SHOW
PROGRAM

Schedule of events for
today at the international
Horse Show at the National
Guard Armory follows:
AFTERNOON
/ pm, Open jumpers.
Green hunters, model.
Three-gaited under 15.2,
amateurs.
Conformation hunters,
model.
Five-gaited junior.
Green working hunters
under saddle.
Gre e n conformation
hunters, middle and heavy
weight.
EVENING
7:45 pm. Arabians, anna
teurs.
Walking horses, owners.
Five-gaited open.
International jumping.
Three-gaited open.
Fine harness, mare or
gelding.
Working hunters, middle
and heavyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

having won only six of IS
games.
With Bobbie Jones firing 387
and Inez Rhine 387, Peoples
outscored Fontana Bowlerama
last night. 1873 to LIP. yet
dropped two games. due largely
to Marion Muller's 1854.
Hap Kenney of Goetz Co.
shot 367 to lead the league
with an average of 121-14
for IL games. followed by Miss
Jones, 1886, and Mrs. Rhine,
1854.
Miller High Life blanked
Fair Lanes and Goetz shaded
King Pin.
The standings: Goetz, liza;
Miller, 9-6; King Pin, 81; Fair
Lanes, 7-8; Peoples, 60, and
Fontana, ALL.
i \
Thousands of duckpin bowl
ers never have pulled the ITO
split, yet the trick was turned
twice in successive games by
Ebert B. Johnson of the
Atomic Energy Commission
League at Twin Brook. In each
instance johnson slammed No.
Z for a flyback.
Il 4 =
When the Washington Ladies
League, possibly the oldest
women's duckpin leagues in
the country, moved to Bonifant
Lanes in Silver Spring, it lost a
number of its Virginia mem
bers due to travel distance.
Hence was born the Metropoli-
tan Ladies League, with Becky
Burrows, Edythe Violet and
Joyce Kaiser as the guiding
lights.
1t has been a spontaneous
success, with 10 teams shoot
ing Monday nights at Pla-Mor
Lanes. It's a handicap affair
with a 525 top limit and is the
first women's duckpin league
ever organized in Northern Wiz.
GINA with a team limit of more
than 500. Handicaps are
limited to 20 pins a game.
The teams are Glebe Radio
g. Television, Daughin & Lutz.
First National Bank, Wayne
Insulation, Gino's, Heil's ESQ,
Floyd Tankersley, Pimmit Grill,
Bowl-Mor and Powell Radiator
Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Lew Carpenter
Goes to FuIIbuck

GREEN BAY. Wis, Oct. 8
(AP) .-Halfback Lew Carpen-
ter today was shifted to full
back on the Green Bay Packer
offensive unit after Jim Taylor
suffered second-degree burns
while trying to put out a fire
in the kitchen of his home.
Coach Vince lombard said
he also planned to use Line
hacker Ray Nitschke as a full
back on the offensive unit
Sunday against the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. He will
relieve Carpenter if necessary.
Don McIlhenny will work with
Paul Hornung at the halfback
posts and Lamar McHan at
quarterback in the starting
lineup.
Mrs. Taylor was frying pota-
toes Tuesday night when the
grease ignited. Taylor, in stock
ing feet, grabbed the frying pan
of the stove. The pan tilted
and hot grease poured on Tay-
lor's hand and foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Adios Butler
Out for Season

WESTBURY, N. Y, Oct. 8
(AP) .-Adios Butler, winner of
the pacing triple crown and
world record holder for a s.
year-old PAGER, has been with
drawn from the $30,738 Jubilee
Stakes tomorrow night at
Roosevelt Raceway because of
lameness.
Co-owner Paige West. trainer
Of AdioS Butler, said the colt
was scheduled for a workout
yesterday but appeared lame in
the right shoulder. After an
examination by a veterinarian,
Adios Butler was ordered
scratched.
Adios Butler had been estab-
lished as the Us favorite over
seven rival 3-year-olds. The
colt swept the Yonkers Fu-
turity. the Messenger Stakes at
Roosevelt and the Little Brown
jug at Delaware, Ohio, to cap
ture the big pacing triple.
The new favorite for the
Jubilee is Meadow AL at 8 to S.
He will be driven by Joe
O'Brien. Meadow AL is one of
two horses that defeated Adios
Butler this year. He finished
second in both the Messenger
and the jug.
Adios Butler will be retired
for the season and is to be sent
to Vests farm at Snow Hill,
Md The colt has suffered from
chronic stifle trouble and for
that reason hadn't been raced
very often. He won seven OF
nine races this year and earned
$l50.033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
HORSE SHOW
Continued From Page BIZ

Continued from rage D-o
bad leap over a fence is suf-
ficient to keep that horse out Of
the ribbons, regardless Of his
looks.
But horsemen take al! these
variable factors into considers
ton, and still place great i'm
portance on the outcome of the
model classes.
Tonight's top-hat audience
will be awaiting the inter-
national jumping for real
thrills. however. In addition to
the United States riders. teams
are at the Armory to seek
honors for each of their respec-
tive countries-Mexico Canada,
Brazil and Argentina.
It was looked on as a fore
gone conclusion that one of the
evenings loudest rounds OF
applause would be for Hugh
wiley, one Of the four wearing
the insignia Of the United
States. A soft-spoken Mary
lander, Hugh has been repre-
senting this country in foreign
horse shows for the last five
years, and it will be his first
appearance in the vicinity Of
his native Towson, since he be-
came one of the Nations riding
stars.
Old hands at the show game
remember him as a charming,
polite boy who fox hunted and
showed hunters all around area
show rings. AS a member Of
Americas first-string equestrian
team, he is able to spend only a
few weeks year at home these
days, but he is certain to find
many old friends in the boxes
and grandstands at the Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
WYNN SADDENED
BY LAMA DEATH

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (AP).
Early Wynn, the White
Sox pitcher, heard yester-
day en- route to Comiskey
Park for a workout that
Singer-Actor Mario LAMA
had died Of a heart attack
in Rome.
Opening UP mis- locker at
the park, some minutes
later, he found a cable
gram from LAMA in Rome,
congratulating Wynn on
his victory in the opening
game of the World Series
last week.
Wynn said he was
shocked at the news of the
singers death.
I'VE had been friends for
a long time" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Terry Brennan
Prime Candidate
For Illinois Job

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 8
(AP).-Terry Brennan, former
Notre Dame halfback and head
football coach. is one Of the
prime candidates for the head
coaching job at the University
of Illinois, the sports publicity
director at Illinois has dis
closed.
On a Columbus radio sports
show, Charles Belatti said
Brennan has been interviewed
for the job along with Perry
Moss, former Illinois quarter
back now coaching at Florida
State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Supplementary Entries
Roll In for Rich Races

lvenile, a field of 10 is expected
TO line up for the mile-and-a
sixteenth race. Natego has top
weight Of 1872 pounds. T. v.
Lark, winner Of the Arlington
Futurity, has 40, and Good
Joy ia. Such good horses as
Ruhe. Oh Leo, Dogoon, Fed
eral Hill and Terra Firma have
won the race.
Last year, the fllly Indian
Maid walloped the colts in the
Hawthorne Juvenile and. oddly
enough, waited until yesterday
to win her FIRST 1859 stakes. the
$l6,850 70 Tambien Handicap
at the same track.
Indian Maid, owned by Mrs.
Mary Keim, beat Margaretta
by AZ lengths and paid $3.50,
Jockey John Rotz, who rode
Natego in the To Market
Handicap, was aboard Indian
Maid.
AmerigO Breaks Record
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
Amerigo broke Round Tables
North American record a mile
and-an-eighth on the grass
yesterday in capturing the
$30,750 New York Handicap at
Aqueduct.
| Amerigo, ridden by Bill Har-
tack, defeated One-Eyed King
by three lengths, with the
favored Noureddin third. The
time of lat cut one-flfth OF
a second of Round Tables
mark, established July 4 in the
Stars and Stripes Handicap al
Washington Park.
Grey Beau ($20) won the
Lincoln Downs feature, with
Lord Northbrook ($ll.80) TAX
ing the Latonia headliner. Al
Golden Gate Fields, the fea-
ture went to Witch Night
| ($42.8O.