davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-01
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Evening star., 1959-06-01
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Evening star., 1959-06-01
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Evening star., 1959-06-01

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Evening star., 1959-06-01

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Evening star., 1959-06-01
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Evening star., 1959-06-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page D.
there's less to discount this colt than the same
Reggie Cornell of California was training year ago.
meaning Silky Sullivan.
AS FOR FIRST LANDING, one is supposed to be most
impressed by his money plus the fact that while winning
$49646O in purses 2year he beaten by only
one horse-Intenonaly. The fact that First Landing
has only three this year but has been
than third counts too although nobody of record
has become fat betting on him.
But time is running out for Chris Chenerys darling
and perhaps the best for backing First Landing
tomorrow Eddie Arcaro In IA previous Preakness rides
Arcaro has been first with Whirlaway Citation Hill Prince,
Bold Nashua and Bold Ruler. Since 1912 he has
been worse than third any Preakness mount.
No other rider knows his way around the track here
does Acaro Eddie had to learn both the easy and
hard ways He not only poted PreakneSs winners
than anybody else horses who total of $485757),
but back in 1949 the Importance of finding the finish wire
indelbly etched in his mind when he pulled up Blue
Hills in the Pimlico Cup, thinking he had won.
Arcaro and Blue Hills still had way to go-n fact,
full turn around the track Too late Eddie rearoused
his mount. Tomorrow, because of remodeling job,
Pmlico will offer home stretch 200 feet longer than
before, but after his 1949 experience the Master isn't
likely to be led asray again.
Besides the freshly heightened stretch extends toward
downtown Baltimore and Eddie will be that much closer
to the bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
PREAKNESS DAY
SCHEDULE

$3.50 A.M.--Gates open. Advance
Preakness wagering begins.
1915 A.M.-"Yankee Rebels
American Legion Hamilton
Post. No. 20) drum and bugle
corps performs on the main
track.
10:45 A.M.-Equestrian exhibit
ton and jumping competition
by children riders from the
Kentucky Stable Club Of IT.
monium. One hour.
1900 NOOn-Second perform
ance by Yankee Rebels"
1918 P.M.-The Powder Puff
PreakneSs for lady jockeys.
1900 P.M.-First official race.
600 P.M.-Preakness gran d
march, featuring so = man
Maryland Jockey Club Band
Baltimore mounted police
and American Legion color
guard. National Anthem.
3:15 P.M.-Advanee wagering
on Preakness closes.
$3.50 P.M.-PreaknesS post pa
rade salute by Maryland
Jockey Club Band.
5:45 P.M.-83d running Of the
$3.50, 000-added Preakness.
6:25 P.M.-Final race Of Pim-
lico's 140th meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Majors, Minors
Meet on TV-Rudio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May is
(AP).-Organized baseball will
try to iron out its radio-tele-
vision troubles here next week.
An eight-man committee will
meet with Commissioner Ford
Prick and George M. Traut-
man, minor league chief, in
what the latter says could be
the most important meeting
ever held on this matter" The
sessions are scheduled Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Representing the majors will
be John Galbreath of Pitts
burgh, Robert M. Carpenter of
the Phillies, Dan Topping of
the Yankees and George Med
niger of the Indians. The
minor league committee is
Frank Shaughnessy, president
of the International League;
Frank Horton of Rochester,
Bob Howsam of Denver and
Donald Walker of Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Leaders Face
Stiff Battle in
Snead Festival

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. May Is CAP)-Two Of
COLTS youngsters. Bruce cramp-
ton and Doug Sanders. had
par beaten by three strokes.
but led a group OF experienced
birdie shooters by only one as
the second round Of the Sam
Snead Festival began today.
The 47-year-old Snead. four
time winner OF the u tourna-
ments staged In his bailwick,
was among the half dozen pros
only q stroke behind the OPEN
ing 81 salvos fired by the a.
year-old Champion Of Aus
trailia and 25-year-old Sanders
Of Cedartown. Ga.
All-square with Snead we're
Dutch Harrison OF st. Louis.
two-time winner Of the $4,000
tournament; Johnny Revolta
Of Skokie. ILL.,; Mike Souchak
Of GroSsinger. N. Y; Bob Toski
of Miami and 22-year-old
Frank Boynton Of Winter
Park. Fla.
Jim Turnesa Of Elmsford,
N. Y. and Henry Williams of
Fleetwood. Pa. were only two
strokes OF the pace at SO. and
six more we're even par 10.
Charlie Bassler Of Turf Club
in Baltimore fired a 39-32-7l,
and Charlie Doser Of Wood
mont in Bethesda shot $3.50
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
SoftbuIIers PIuy
l8-Inninq Come

In what Is believed to be the
longest game on record in the
Guy Mason Glass AA Softball
League. Maggies Restaurant
and Georgetown HaberdasherS
battled to a "A tie in 18 in
nings last night at the Guy
Mason Center. The two teams
are tied on a percentage basis
for the league lead, Maggies at
80 and Georgetown 20.
The game was called to allow
the players of Maggies to catch
a plane for Clearwater, Fla,
where the team will play the
Clearwater Bombers, world soft
ball champions twice in the
last three years, in a four-game
series beginning Tuesday.
In a Class A game at Taft
playground, K6SG Construction
Co. defeated the National Fence
Co. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
USES ONLY IS PUTS
Walls Torrid 63 Sets
Pace in Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May
Is (AP).-Art Wall, jr.. Of Po-
como Manor, Pa. today carried
a whopping four-stroke lead
into the second round Of the
500, ZOO Hot Springs Open golf
tournament.
Wall tied the competitive
course record and posted the
low competitive total of his
own career yesterday with a
blistering 90 over the TOLL
yard Arlington Country Club.
The nine under par tally
gave him a healthy margin
over Gene Littler Of Singing
Hills, Calf; Jim Ferree of
Winston Salem, NC; Buddy
Sullivan of Yuba City, Calf;
and Yves. Ellis, jr.. of Aldecress,
N. j.. who were punched in the
second place at 81.
Wall, reigning Masters cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

In addition TO Sword Dancer
and First Landing. in the low
price category. we're Mrs. Ha-
lima Braunstein's Royal Orbit,
at 90, and Emil Dolce's Ma
nassa Mauler at 6-l.
In the middle section were
Arthur B. Hancock's Ounce at
81 and Elkcam Stables Open
View at 12-l. For the moon
shooters. there we're Our Dad,
Briardale Stables Rico Tesio,
Robert Lytle's Shutdown II,
Cecil B. Fischbach's Festival
King, and the 100-1 outsider,
Marauder.
Besides those mentioned, the
Preakness riders were Willie
Harmatz on Royal Orbit; Ray
Broussard on Manassa Mauler;
Karl Korte, Open View; Chris
Rogers, Rico Tesio: Larry
Adams. Shutdown II, and w. M.
Cook on Festival King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
WALKER CUP
Continued From Page D-1

COntlnueo from rage DEL
but Carr missed a 5-foot putt.
The Americans won it with a 4.
Coe and Patton simply over
whelmed Bonallack and Pc
rowne. Patton started spectacu-
larry. booming his drive 1916
yards on the first hole and
sending his pitch to within 7
feet of the pin on the second.
Both Bonallack and Perowne
were wild off the tee.
Lunt and Shepperton, young
est members of the British
team, gained a one-hole lead
over Wettlaufer and NiCklaus,
also youngsters. The Britishers
staged a strong comeback after
being four down at nine holes.
They picked up a hole at the
18th where Shepperton sank a
5-foot putt for a birdie 3 after
a good approach by Lunt. Lunt
and Shepperton went four up
again at the 18th where Shep-
perton sank a 6-footer, but the
Americans won the 18th, 18th
and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Comedies Tops Houd
For Four in Row

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia, May is (AP). - Pancho
Gonzales demonstrated his top
form to 2,314 fans here last
night as he whipped Australian
Lew Hoad in straight sets,
6-3, Ga, in the feature match
of Jack Kramer's professional
tennis show.
Gonzales picked up 5000 to
bring his total tour earnings
to $23,150. Hoad made $500 in
losing, bringing his total to
$22,850.
1t was Gonzales fourth
straight victory over Hoad, who
still leads 1879 in matches
against the Californian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

tures-was predicted for to-
morrow. The Pimlico track,
hit by heavy rains Wednesday,
had dried to a fast condition
this morning for final speed
sharpeners.
The Preakness field will be
lined up by Starter Eddie Blind
at 5:45 pm. tomorrow. The
race and its surrounding color
will be televised by CHS on
"a national hookup from $50
to 6 pm.
Pimlico gates will open at
$3.50 am. tomorrow and adj
vance betting on the PreakneSs
will begin at that time. Post
time has been advanced an
hour for the nine-race program,
the first race being scheduled
to go off at pm. Part of
the pre-race entertainment will
be the annual Powder Puff
Preakness for lady riders at
noon.
Grouped In 3 Sections
Tomorrow's IL contestants
we're grouped into three Sec
tons by the early odds-makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
BrowneII and Day Pace
Member Guest Golfers

A top golfer and one with a
medium handicap make a tough
combination In q member
guest tournament and today
Bobby Brownell and Buster Day
are In the favorite's role as
match play begins In Manor
Country Clubs second annual
event.
Brownell Of Chevy Chase and
Day OF the host club fashioned
a best-ball SO 10 earn medal
honors yesterday.
In this tournament the lowest
handicap Is deducted from the
other three In each match,
Those three are then allowed
IS per cent Of the difference.
Day. who sports a Q handicap,
recalled with a grin that he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
II Colts Ready to Run
InPreokness I omorroW
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
illness, was a late choice to
pilot Arthur B. Hancock's
Ounce, replacing Howard Grant.
Marauder, who also had been
riderless until early today, will
be piloted by Richard LawleSs.
Hayes Likes Draw
Trainer Casey Hayes, who
will saddle First Landing, was
pleased with his starting spot,
saying with a smile:
Maybe he will save some
ground on the run to the first
turn"
Elliott Burch, 35-year-old
conditioner of Sword Dancer,
merely shrugged his shoulders
on his spot, remarking:
an a small field like this post
position doesn't make too much
difference"
For the first time since 1855,
when Swaps defeated Nashua
in the Kentucky Derby. the
Derby winner will not be in
the Preakness lineup. Tony Lee
headed back to California with
suspect legs after the Derby.
but his brilliant jockey, Willie
Shoemaker, will be up on the
favored Sword Dancer, whom
Tony Lee nipped by a nose
two weeks ago at Louisville.
Duel of Top Jockeys
AS a result of this switch
from Bill Boland to Shoemaker,
tomorrow's PreaknesS may re-
suit in a duel between the
country's two top jockeys
Shoemaker and 43-year-old
Eddie Arcaro, winner of the
Preakness six times during his
stored career. Arcaro will ride
First Landing, as he has in
all of the Chenery colts races.
race.
Except for a few upset antic-
ipators. the experts seemed to
be split between Sword Dancer,
and First Landing, who was
third in the Derby but had
some excuses in a roughly run
race.
Arcaro will be seeking his
seventh PreakneSs triumph in
his 18th attempt. The last time
he was beaten in this second
jewel of the Triple Crown was
in 1858 when he lost a neck
decision with Jamie K. to Ma
tive Dancer. He did not COM
pete in 1854, '56 or SO, but won
in IS with Nashua and two
years ago with Bold Ruler.
Perfect Weather Anticipated
Tailor-made weather - sun
shine and 70-degree tempera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Deone Bemon Draws
Bye in British Amateur

MUIRFIELD. Scotland. May
IS APD.-Billy Joe Patton and
Tommy Aaron OF Americas
Walker Cup team are In the
toughest quarter OF the draw
for the British Amateur-oolf
championship. with IS Ameri-
cans slated 10 play In the tour
nament May 25-30 at the Royal
st. Georges course.
Deane Beman OF Silver
Spring. Md, who did not see
action In today's Walker Cup
scotch foursome play, got a
break In the drawings for the
Amateur. He is In the third
quarter. which appears 70 be
easiest. though II contains Joe
Carr Of Dublin. the defending
champion. Beman drew a FIRST
round bye.
Patton and Aaron were drawn
In the fourth quarter and must
play past British Walker Cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Rosburg Playing
Palmer in TV Golf

LAS VEGAS. New, May Is
(AP) Bob Rosburg of Palo
Alto, Calf, met Arnold Palmer
of Ligonier, Pa, today in the
TV All Star golf tournament.
Palmer disposed of Paul Har-
ney yesterday by three strokes.
He had 34-35-69 to the Wor-
ceSter, Mass, pros 35-37-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Bonus Boy Holds
Dallas to One Hit
By the Associated Press

A $4,000 bonus player
pitched a l-hitter last night in
the American Association and
won his first game OF the sea-
son as Fort Worth beat Dallas,
81.
Dick Ellsworth served up an
assortment of fast balls and
curves that famed II Of the
Dallas Rangers. A streak of
wildness resulted in the lone
Dallas run in the sixth.
Jack Caro- singled To center
in the first inning for the only
Dallas hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

pion and leading money winner
on the 1859 Pea circuit, used
only Is puts on his torrid
round which he finished with
four straight brides for 6 total
of nine. He missed a 5-foot
putt on No. 6.
Doug Higgins Of Fort Worth,
Tex, who set the record in the
final round of the 1855 Hot
Springs Open. was on the 18th
green to watch Wall match 1t
yesterday. Higgins posted "A
for the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Friday
Baseball
Tigers VS.. Orioles, WIS
(Baltimore). 8 pm.
Saturday
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Racing
The Preakness, Pimlico,
WTOP-9, $50 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP-9, pm.
Indians VS.. Orioles, WJZ-13
(Baltimore), l pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WBAL-11
(Baltimore), 4 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP,
8 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP,
2 pm.
Racing
The Preakness, WTOP, $50
pm.
TrOtting
1.-THE Monitor" Yonkers
Raceway, WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP, l pm. q games.
Braves VS.. Dodgers, WINK.
4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

pers Guy wolstenholme and
Michael Lunt. and fellow Amer
lean Jack Penrose.
American Walker Cuppers
Harvie Ward. Ward wettlaufer
and DR.. Frank CBud) Taylor
will return 70 the United States
Sunday and will not play IN
the British Amateur.
All Of the Americans drew
British opponents. The pair
ings. with the Americans named
first.
SIS hy lsaass y. o. hs sPssirish,.
Truman Council Va, Ken Frazier.
Harold Ridgley Va. II, A Torrance.
Peter Grant W. c. r. Burn.
Charlie Coe Va, Enstaee Crawiey.
Ernie Vandeweghe w. A. D. Nlmmo
Ma Gen. Z. }. Timbeflake W. l. q,
Maj W. d. Henderson vs., Gerald
Mirklem
Bob sweeny V. ], N, Brew.
Aaron vs., 4. o. Randall
penroae W., Robert white
Patton vs. N. ID. Howard.
FIRST round byea-Bemnn, 1t Bob
MAGE. II. Thomas Suffer, X. q. Fos-
ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Brownell didn't survive the tirst
round last year.
Vance Senseman OF Manor
and Oil Willett OF Prince
Georges, last years champions.
qualified with a rs. Though
they wound up with the title
last year. they almost didn't
make match play this time,
They went out In 40 and had
10 fashion q strong "a on the
back nine 10 stay alive.
Today's pairines in the
championship flight:
?. Q, Day and Bobby Brownsr
Chevy Chase vs., Charles Euen ano
Bill buppert tBethsedal, Robert Dt
deoreesl W., oeorse Thornton and
BOB sSsdI sss1ls, 10 fe sI ssn
mont vs. Henry Pratti and Bot
johnson iWaShinRtonl Knute Knight.
son and 8, Davis tBethesdal vs., Oeorne
Cornvell and Vernon Briggs tcongres.
slonall Vance senseman and OIL wills
ply and Tom PritchArd lcongres-
oliver ,kenvoodi vs.. Or. Nike oris-
tian and DR. g. o. Oristian (unat-
taeheD; N, p. Manders and Benny
searn tCongrsssionall vs.. y. 4. DAD.
Sal III Maio and D. Boglan lcongres-
sionaD W, L. s. Fuchs and Dick
Essix tcolumbia),
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Fresh From 66-1o Win
Bucs Play Nelson
For HOmecOmings
Friday Evening

Buckingham Central will play its
Homecoming game Friday night at
8. In addition to playing neighbor-
| ing Nelson County in the football
contest, a half time coronation
ceremony will provide additional at
traction for the Homecoming event.
The BUGS will go into the game,
fresh after an impressive 66-19 win
over Amherst last Friday The in
terdistrict game. was played at
Amherst, with Bobby Davis and
Fred Hudgins pacing the. Bucca-
neers with three touchdoWns each
Buckingham went ahead in the
first quarter by score of 1876. The
second quarter was disastrous for
Amherst, as the BUGS struck for
50 points. The BUGS were held
scoreless in the third quarter and
then picked up q additional points
il the last quarter to complete the
rOut.
Buckingham aerial game is ex-
pected to be big factor in the
homecoming tilt Friday night.
Quarterback Jamerson accounted
for three touchdown passes last
week against Amherst County. and
added another personally on
quarterback sneak.
Amherst scored all three of its
touchdoWns via the air lanes.
Playing on their home field I'M
der their new lights this Friday
night, the Rucs should be up" for
their Homecoming game.
The GROWING Of the queen, Miss
Bonnie Jameson, will take place
at half time The Buckingham Band
will provide music for the occasion
Charles Baber, president of the
SEA will escort the queen on the
field.
The maid Of honor is Barbara
Newton, with Katherine Roach and
Bettye Carol, eleventh Grade
princesses. Other princesses, rep
resenting their grades are Pam
Hurt, Lois Moss. and Winnie Bry-
ant. The escorts are George Tay-
Tor. Charles L:ghtfoot. Thomas
Dunkum, Gary Love. Vernon Bick-
ford. Jr., and Van Shepard.
The Homecoming dance viii 10
Saturday night in the school cafe
terra, sponsored by the SEA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Homecoming Friday
Amelia Guns For
High Loop Spot
With Brunswick
BY Curtis Salycr

The Amelia High Orioles rOmped
over the Kenbridge Comets by a
score Of 800 Friday night. with
Halfbacks George Hastings n d
Franklin Hartman scoring all the
winners touchdowns.
Tonight Friday the Orioles take
on the Brunswick County Bulldogs
in the Amelia homecoming feature
event. Both squads are in a third
place tie with 81 loop records and
victory could mean climb to sec
ond place.
| Amelia jumped off to a quick lead
against the KRIS Comets. playing a
shortened schedule this season, as
Hastings broke loose for a 55-yard
I'd and minutes later scored on a
two-yard plunge over tackle.
Hartman mp ! e te d Amelia S
scoring in the first quarter with a
60-yard run for a tally after taking
a handoff from Quarterback Jerry
Hammer.
4 Neither team scored in the sec
ond period and Amelia had a 1910
lead at halftime The third period
also was sc0reless, but the Orioles
exploded for two more tbs in the
final period. The first was made by
Hastings who broke loose for SIS
yards. and the second went to Hart.
man on q 13-yard aerial from
Hammer.