davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
ATTN. PSYCHIATRIsTS. CLERGY. FAMILIES
THE FIRST BORN SHALL Be C0NsECRATED
UNTO THE LORD ! old 7.

HOW CONE THE FIRST BORN, THE ELDEST,
SOMETIMES SEEM TO BE CURSED?
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ALL or ny OFFSPRING ARE PERFECT, ETER
NAL BUT THE HUMAN. MYTHICAL COUNTER
FELT or REALITY HAS IT'S VARIED BLESSINGS
AND CURSES THE FIRST BORN WOULD HAVE THE
APPARENT ADVANTAGE OF THE FRESHNESS
or MARITAL ASPIRATIONS. IDEALS, OF HUSBAND
AND WIFE BUT DlSlLlUsl ONMENT PROGRESS
slvELY FOLLOWS. AND THE FIRST BORN, THE
ELDEST, NAY VERY WELL - IN BELIEF BE
OVERWHELMED BY THE BURDENS or THE PARENTS
FAMILY BUT, MANS EXTREMITY IS GODS
OPPORTUNITY" THE DARKEST HOUR PRECEDES
THE DAWN" - QUOTES FROM THE C.S.
See ATTN. PsYcHIATRlsTs Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
1.-THE IVA: SOCIALISM IN PRACTICE"

(Reprinfed from May Is DAN SmOOI REPORT, maya
edited and published weekly by Dan smoof Spotlight
The first major victory for socialists and communists
who had nfIirsed the New Deal ihe Tennessee Val
ley Authority Act of 1888
EVEN THE MEsMERIzED CONGRESS AND PUB
Lie OF 1888 WOULD NOT HAVE APPROVED IVA If
THEY HAD KNOWN THAT 1T WAS THE FRUIT or So
ciALIsT- COMMUNIST EFFORTS TO START THE SOCIAL
iZATION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
IVA WAS NOT SOLD TO THE PEOPLE AS A MEANS
OF PUTTING GOVERNMENT IN COMPETITION WITH ITS
OWN CITIZENS IN ORDER TO socIALlzE MAJOR PR
vATE INDUSTRY. IT WAS SOLD AS A FLooD-coNTRoL
AND EXPERIMENTATION PROJECT.
See THE IVA. Page 9
"TB A RISING THREAT; 395 DEATHS IN YEAR"
Lansing Bur- 1890 News.
300 PATIENTS COSTING OVER sl6 MILLION!
REPORT NEW FINDINGS
ON RHEUMATIC FEVER"
NY Trb 1924
BOTH ARE ADAM-EvE MYTHS ! OF MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPlEs!.
THE NoN-cHRsT SCIENTISTS !, OF SATAN
BOUND" CLERGY, LAITY; THERAPEUTICS. EDUcA-
TON, POLITICS, RECREATION, ENTERTAINMENT
GOD, ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE CHASTITY FARCE OF Gso-esledl MATERIAL
ENS ENCE" (S&tt) EMBRACES THE ENTIRE SIM
MING, STUPID LAUNDERING ADAM.EvE HUMAN
RACES AND THEIR so-cALLED MATERIAL" WoRLDl
MYTHICAL MORTAL THOUGHT
coUNTERFEITS AND BURLEsoUEs OF REALITY
NY OFFSPRING, CREATION UNIVERSE
See TB RISING THREAT, Pace
DEVIL TAKES OAK PARK AID CHIEF
FOR 80 YEARS
Saul j. Fogen, 40.
DIED I'm THE GARAGE BEHIND HIS HOME.
THE POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING.
Oct. Times 1890
AN ADAMEvE MYTH I or SATAN BOUND"
HUMAN AND MATERIAL" PHENOMENAL COUNTER.
FEITs AND BURLEsUEs or DIVINE REALITY
OF suPERsATURATED, UNAVAILABLE, oMNI.
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE I OF
The ONE, REAL PARENT, YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER
GOD. ALL-HARMoNIoUS" HoNoRED AS SUCH
bf The c-H-LL-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS, APPRE.
HeNoINc THE EXTERNALLY, COMPLETE
LIZ POPULATED. ONE. REAL UNIVERSE OF
UNAVAILABLE, HEAVENLY. ETERNAL HARMONY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
hits MORSE FOR BATTLING LABOR BILL"
News 1926
BUT. SCOOPS CONGRESS m PROPOSING
POWER FOR PRESIDENT VS.. M0N0P0llsTIc

- ONE TINE REPUBLICAN SEN. WAYNE MORSE
CD-orel NEEDS CHRIST SCIENTIST MEDICINE. or
MY GODS ONE PURE TRUE HONEST. COM
PLETE sATANFREE SANE CHURCH THERAPEU-
TICS THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST ! = iMPERA-
TIVE. PURE BASIC EDUCATION. CULTURE. POLL
TICS RECREATION THAT REALLY REcREA1ES.
REJECTING THE FLESH WHICH "PRoFlTETH
NOTHING" Jesus in John 6:63). AND ENTER
TAINMEkT PURE AND ukDEFiLED. WHICH WARS
AGAINST THE DEVILS BILLION RAcKETs!,
WHICH EXPLOITS ENTERTAINMENT. WITH SUCH
GIGANTIC COSTS IN BELIEF !. EksLAvING
ADAMS EYES MuRDERoUs GAINS. JUDAsEs
kNAvEs AND FOOLS THE EGO AND PsYcHolo-
cY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PAREkTHooD
See HITS MORSE. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
WIFE CAN'T GET HUSBAND BACK TO WORK
REV. Billy GRAHAM ANSWERS.
COD WA ms DETROIT TRIBUNE:

DEAR WIFE or LAID OFF HUSBAND: ST. PAUL
SAID: REJOICE AWAY, PRAY WITHOUT CEASlhc
AND JESUS AS YOU SHOULD KNOW. SAID:
FEAR NOT LITTLE FLOCK. IT IS YOUR FATHERS
GOOD PLEASURE TO GIVE YOU THE KINGDOM !
- LIFE MORE ABUkDANTLY - and NY GREAT
EST MARY WHOSE MAN CHILD IS RULING ALL
NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRON Rev. THE REV.
MARY BAKER EDDY, NY INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FULFILLING
OUR PROPHECY. JESUS AND MINE, TO THAT
WICKED AND ADUlTERoUs GENERATION, OF
"ANoTHER COMFORTER. EVEN THE HOLY
GHOST, WHO WOULD EFFECT THE HEALING OF
THE NATIONS - REVELATION - OF THE
REAL MY CREATION. OFFSPRING. UNIVERSE,
See HUSBAND BACK TO WORK. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

DANIEL IN THE LIONS DEM
Towbee FIN Romej Asks World 10
Promote Birth Control To Avert F0mine!
NY Times ll-3
NOW. THERE'S A DANIEL WHO, or GODS OWN
WILL ENTERS THE DOMAINS OF
THE DEVILS VATICAN POPULATION FLOOD.
LUNACY TREASON!
TO GOD AND THE NATIONS. IN DEFIANCE OF
NY, GODS, HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED mot
9,MoNTHs DEVILS. ADAM-EvE HYPNOSIS y
See ToYNBEE IN ROME. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

Mhade Every New4apa he mond Begins me p ~ me
Communist 6rath MY Shot, God Demands IT.!
To Mary
liberation A%"f~ hph Tie . The A3M-A You"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Inc, who is suffering from
nervous exhaustion"
Meanwhile State Supreme
Court Justice Jacob Markowitz,
in a different case, yesterday
refused to bar the commission
from proceeding with a hear
ing Of charges against Herman
(Hymie) Mailman, a suspended
manager.
I ntl1is case the commission
had brought charges against
Mailman before his licenses
had expired. MAILMAN had at
tempted to surrender his Ii
censes as second and manager,
but the commission refused to
accept them.
In the current hearings the
commission made five charges
against Gus D'Amato, suspend
ed manager Of Patterson, and
three against Rosensohn and
Rosensohn Enterprises.
D'Amato and Rosensohn were
questioned on the witness stand
yesterday by Julius November,
D'Amato's lawyer. November
asked for dismissal of three of
the five charges against his
client. The commission re-
served decision on the motion
The commissions revocation
against Rosensohn Enterprises
Inc, was for failure to notify
the commission of a transfer
in stock by Rosensohn to We
leila, and failure to advise the
commission Of changes in the
board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Dodgers Hire Reiser
To Replace Reese

LOS ANGELES, Nov. z (AP)
Pete Reiser, a onetime star in
Brooklyn, was named coach Of
the Los Angeles Dodgers yes
terday.
He succeeds his old team
mate, Pee Wee Reese, who has
taken a television sportscaster's
job.
Reiser was rookie of the year
and National League batting
champion in 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Ground Game
Big Hope Of
CIV Today
BY q Star stan Writer

RICHMOND. Nov. 7.-George
Washington's football team
hopes to continue the good run
ming attack against Richmond
today that 1t showed last week
against Virginia Military Insti-
tute.
Although beaten by the Key
diets last week, the Colonials
came up with their best ground
gains Of the season. A similar
effort today against the Spiders
will take some of the pressure
of Ed limos passing, which
has been GW's best offensive
weapon.
Not quite half of GW's plays
from scrimmage have been
passes, yet the Colonials show
982 yards gained passing to
473 yards g aimed rushing in
their seven games.
Halfback Tom Haly had q
good running game against the
Keydets last week and has TAX
en- over as the Colonials' top
ground gamer. He's Melted 1853
yards in Al carries for a Al
average. Fullback Duane Whet-
stone, with a 3-yard average, is
another busy CIV ball carrier.
Neither player, however,
m a t ches Richmond's Dave
Am es, a 180-pounder fro m
Portsmouth. He's the No. 2
ground gamer in the Southern
Conference with 375 yards in
SO carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
New York Ring Board
Bars Rosensohn Group

NEW YORK, Nov. Z (AP).-
There appears to be more box
ing activity in commission
rooms and law courts than in
the ring these days.
The New York State Athletic
Commission, which yesterday
suspended the license Of
Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc,
has adjourned its hearings UNI
til noon Tuesday. The COM
mission, for nearly three
months now, has been investi-
eating alleged irregularities in
the promotion Of the Floyd
Patterson Ingemar Johansson
heavyweight title fight at
Yankee Stadium June rs.
Nicholas Atlas, an attorney
who made a special appearance
yesterday for Rosensohn En-
terprises, Inc, said he was 60
ing 10 ask the State Supreme
Court for q ruling on the COM
missions jurisdiction in the
verdict.
Atlas contends that the COM
mission lost its jurisdiction be-
cause the Rosensohn Enter
prises, Inc, promotional license
expired September 80, and that
show cause order against the
firm in this hearing was dated
October 26. The commission
suspended the organization Au-
gust IL.
The attorney had asked for,
and been refused, a two-week
adjournment because of the ILL.,
ness Of Vincent Velella. presi-
dent Of Rosensohn Enterprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Boston News Strike
Cancels Fight Show

BOSTON, Nov. Z (AP)-
There won't be any boxing card
at the Boston Arena Tuesday
as originally scheduled. The
reason: The local newspaper
strike.
Promoter Sam Silverman an
nounced last night the program
was being Cancelled because of
the loss Of the major publicity
and advertising mediums.
Lee Williams, New England
heavyweight champion, was
supposed to meet Charley Jones
Of New York in a non-tltle 10
rounder. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
EMOTIONS HIGH FOR NIGHT GAME
Maryland and Navy
TongIe in Baltimore

cracks Wayne Hardin, Nays
head coach.
In charge Of Maryland'S top
offensive unit will be Dwayne
Fletcher, a serious minded
young man who moved over
from his halfback spot to take
charge of the battle plans.
Though hampered earlier by
injuries, Fletcher has recovered
and stacks up as top gun among
Nugent's three signal-callers.
The others, Dick Novak and
Dale Betty, also should see
action.
Maryland has been primarily
q running team, with Jim
Joyce. a Earring fullback. and
Fletcher, himself, carrying the
heavy duties. Ev Cloud and
Gene Verardi, the usual starting
halfbacks, both are injured
Either Bob Gallagher or Joe
Mona will start for Cloud on
the right side, while Jim David
son is expected to take Verar-
dis place at left.
The Middies, too, have had
their share of hurts and Half
back Joe Bellino, crippled
throughout most of the season,
still is a question. He'll play,
Hardin says. but how much no
one can tell.
Tranchini Recovered
Joe Tranchini. an artist with
Nays Information, has re-
covered from a hip injury that
all but sidelined him last week
against Notre Dame. He'll al
ternate with Jim Maxfield, q
hero in the close loss to the
Irish. Both are superior pas
sers. If the Terp line, anchored
by aggressive Tom Gunderman
and Rod Breedlove, stops the
runners, watch for the quarter
backs to open up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Syracuse Battles
At Penn Stute
For Big Stakes
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

is an 8-point favorite to keep
rolling over undefeated Penn
State in one Of the country's
top football games here today.
Penn State is a year late in
enlarging Beaver Field. for
several times the capacity Of
10000 would pay to see this
one. Next year the Nittany
Lions will have a capacity Of
$4,000 when they entertain
Maryland, among others.
The Lambert trophy for
Eastern football supremacy. an
almost certain place in q major
bowl game and a higher
national ranking await the
winner.
Playing in Jinx Stadium
Syracuse, which has had few
uncomfortable moments in roll
ing over Kansas, Maryland,
Navy, Holy Cross, West Vir-
ginia and Pitt - scoring 2l7
points to IS - will be playing
in It's jinx stadium.
The Orange hasn't won here
since 1884 and hasn't beaten
Penn State twice in a row In
Is years. Syracuse won. 1915,
last year en- route to an Orange
Bowl bid.
But this could be the best
Syracuse team in the schools
history. The statistics on the
Orange are awesome, 1874
yards gained rushing in six
games to a misery 1874 for the
opposition.
The huge but mobile Syracuse
line, dubbed the "Sizable
Seven" and averaging 222
pounds a man from tackle to
tackle, leads the Nation in both
total defense and rushing de-
tense figures. The Orange has
shut out Maryland, West Vir-
ginia and Pitt.
Syracuse moved up to No. 4
in the Associated Press poll last
week and figures to be able to
name its own bowl-Sugar. Cot
ton or Orange-if it beats Penn
State. Syracuse does not appear
to have a stumbling block ahead
in Colgate, Boston U. or UCLA.
In fact. only two Of SYRIA
cuse's 10 opponents have won
more games than they have
lost.
Lions Slate Tougher
Penn States defense has been
much more liberal, with only
one shutout-against VMI-to
its credit. But the Lions have
played two tougher teams than
any that appear on the SYRIA
cuse schedule. They beat Army
for the first time since 1899, and
two weeks ago they defeated
Illinois. Missouri, VMI, COL
gate, Boston U. and West Vir-
ginia are their other victims.
Penn States Richie Lucas. a
solid contender for All-Ameri-
can quarterback honors, will
do more than any of the voters
in boosting his own cause If
he has a big day against the
Orange.
Coach Rip Engle, with the
most flexible attack he has had
in 10 years at Penn State, uses
the double-wing T, straight T,
and the wide end. He says
Lucas is the best quarterback
in the country.
Syracuse's answer to Lucas
will be a sophomore, Dave
Sarette, one of the most pleas
ant surprises in the long
career of Coach Ben Schwartz
valdez. Sarette has completed
81 of 81 passes, five for touch
downs, and has had only three
intercepted.
Sarette's performance per-
mitted Schwartzwalder to move
Ger Schwedes to halfback,
where he obviously belongs
Schwedes leads the Orange ir
scoring with eight touchdowns
and a point after for so points
Ernie Davis, the big sophie.
more halfback, has moved in
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
First Landing
Back at Scene
Of Best Victory

First Landing, on the come
back trail after winning the
2-year-old title in 1858, returns
to the scene of his richest tri-
umph today when he goes post
ward in the $4,000 added
Trenton Handicap at Garden
State Park.
The 1K4-mile race, with 10
entries, and the $4,000 added
Frizette Stakes for 2-year-old
fillies at Aqueduct, with II
named, top the national racing
card.
Sidelined by Infection
First Landing, owned by c. T.
Chenery, skyrocketed to fame
and a world money record for
2-year-olds a year ago when
he won the rich Garden State
Stakes. Now he is seeking to
reclaim some Of that glory after
failing in the early season
stakes for 3-year-olds and then
being Sidelined for four months
by a kidney infection.
Eddie Arcaro, as usual, will
be in the saddle as First Land
ing picks up top weight of 1913
pounds against such veteran
performers as Amerigo ODD ,
Better Bee (120), Talent Show
Ql9D, Day Court u10 and
Greek Star u15).
While First Landing hopes
to regain some of his lost pres
tige, My Dear Girl will at.
tempt to put a lock on the q
year-old f1lly title by winning
the Frizette. It's a mile affair
with a gross purse of SOL, 525 If
all entries face the starter.
Won Four Of Six
My Dear Girl. owned by Mrs.
Frances A. Center, has won
four of her six starts, including
the $4,000 Gardenia at Garden
State two weeks ago. Also in
the field are the King Ranch's
La Fuera and the Wheatley
Stables Irish Jay. Only Heav-
emily Body of the leading title
contenders is missing.
La Fuera won the $63, 900
Selma Stakes at Laurel last
Saturday. Irish Jay finished
fourth in the Gardenia but
has an imposing record.
Willie Shoemaker, we'll on
his way to a fifth national
riding title. and Howard Grant
running away with riding hon
orS at Laurel, each came up
with triples yesterday. But
Sammy Boulmetis went them
Two DeCCer at Garoen State
Park.
Shoemaker put together his
triple at Aqueduct where Arcaro
won the feature with Reinzi
($4.40). Grant boosted his to.
tai number Of victories at the
Maryland track to "a. One OF
his three winners was Crossword
Dottie ($3.60) in the $4,000
added Maryland Futurity fol-
Maryland-bred 2-year-olds.
Boulmetis got No. 4 for the
day aboard Miss j. G. ($8.60)
in the Garden State feature
He got his fifth winner in the
last race with Major Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Nixon Hopes
ToUse Walton
Against Colts
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

star StaH WIlteT
Coach Mike Nixon and his
aides had an eye on the Red
skins end situation today as
they brushed up on final plans
for tomorrow's sell-out game
with the Colts at Grifith Sta
dunn.
Joe Walton, one of the
squads best short-pass receiv-
ers who has been idle several
weeks with an ailing knee, has
been okayed for service. How
ever. Nixon will see how the
former Pittsburgh All-Ameri-
can warns up before deciding
whether to use him.
Meadows Determined
Ed Meadows, a defensive
bruiser who gave the squad a
big lift before his shoulder was
knocked out of place in his
second game, is a border-line
case. But Nixon may have
trouble keeping Meadows on
the sideline If he suits up-and
Ed VOWS he'll be in uniform,
ready to 60.
Nixon needs all the help he
can muster against the 91a-
point favorites. The Colts
have the weapons to blast all
of the Redskins weaknesses.
They have aerial power in
Johnny Unitas' passes to
Raymond Berry and Jim
Mutscheller, and a cruiser
force in Alan Ameche and
Lenny Moore guaranteed to
give any team trouble.
LIE Baron to Start
Eddie LeBaron will open at
quarterback for the Redskins,
with Don Bosseler, Dick James
and Ed Sutton in the back
field. Jim Podoley again will
be substituted at end if Walton
isn't ready, and Dick Haley,
who looked good packing the
ball against the Eagles last
Sunday, also will see plenty of
action.
Meanwhile, the Police De-
partment warns motorists that
Sixth street is closed from New
York avenue to Florida ave-
nune, and that Seventh street
is two lanes north from Rhode
Island avenue to the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
RYDER CUP SINGLES TODAY
GombIe by Briton
Puts u. S. in Lead

decorating the course to the
left.
That seemed to spell curtains
for the Americans. Spectators
fringing the last green started
to leave. Then Weetman hit
and the ball plunked into the
tiny lake to the right Of the
green. The crowd gasped and
stayed on.
Take Penalty Shots
Both teams took penalty
shots. Middleton pitched over
the water 8 feet from the cup.
Thomas lofted one 9 feet from
the pin.
Weetman putted. It was
short and to the right of the
hole. Snead, notorious for
missing puts at this distance,
sank this one.
Sam was so happy he took
both the British and Ameeri-
can balls and threw them into
the lake-the one he had just
left.
But it was Weetman's ap-
proach shot that lifted the COL
lective eyebrows of both the
British and Yanks.
Played It Boldly
He used a 5-iron and ad-
mittedly played it boldly
toward the green; the shot was
bold but faulty. Later he ex-
planned he felt confident he
could reach the green and win
two up instead of one.
"Okay, I hit it thin O."
Weetman said. If I'd made
the green. you'd never have
heard a word about it,"
ReeS, the team captain, was
asked If he was disappointed
in Weetman's judgment.
Certainly. He should have
played it safe and Short" the
fiery Welshman snapped.
Suspended by PGA
Weetman was suspended
from tournament play by the
PGA of Great Britain for criti-
cizing Rees for not using him
in singles in the 1857 Ryder
matches.
Just a few minutes before
this match ended, Rees was
asked about his prospects to-
day.
IF we can get out of this
%, we'll have a go at them
tomorrow" Rees said. The
boys who win today will be full
Of cockahoop tomorrow.
Cockahoop. Rees spelled 1t
out. 1t means, he said, his
boys would be full of vim and
vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Sailors Guide, Grant
Team Again at Laurel

was scheduled for two Inter-
national horses. Mexico's
Lea-B. and Peru's Lightning
we're slated for a mile drill on
the turf after breaking from
the tape barrier.
The announcement today
that Grant will ride Lightning
in the International completes
the jockey lineup for the grass
classic.
The American represe Mt
atives, Bald Eagle and Tudor
Era, will be piloted by Manuel
Ycaza and Bill Hartack, re-
spectively.
Gustavo Avilo will rein Pen
silvania Venezuela; Silvio
Quintero, Lea-B. (Mexico):
John Sellers. Up and Coming
New Zealand: Bill Gamer,
Vogel australia; Eddie Ar
caro-, Mi Csrina tFrance);
Jacques Fabre. Midnight Sun
(France); Nikolai Nasibov,
Garnir (Russia); Pavel Borovol,
Flang (Russia). and Jimmie
Lindley, Aggressor (England).
Laurel's remarkable daily
double payoff yesterday still
had the fans buzzing today.
Gees Dina, a $217.20-for-
81 winner, captured the first
race and a $1,000-plus payoff
was anticipated. Althoug h
Night Piper, a $l4.60-for-$2
chance, beat out the favored
Miss Scogo, the return on the
double was a disappointing
$570.40 for 50.
A parlay on the two winners
would have brought $l,585.
The explanation for the COM
parative by small payoff wss
the winning numerical COM
bination of ten and ten. Many
fans are accustomed to play
ing pairs, regardless of the
horses past performances.
Should the double have gone
from Gees Dena to Miss Scogo
it would have been worth ST.
20l 80. Had it included Challa
Wander. an SOL shot who was
third, 1t would have been ST.
061.
Night Piper is from the
Washington-owned stable of
John S. Kelly and it marked
the third time in nine days of
the Laurel meeting that one of
Kelly's horses completed a
daily double. Silvio Quintero,
the Mexican rider who is rated
as high as Manuel Ycaza in
his native country, rode Night
Piper.
Frank Lovato drove Gees
Dena to a front-running VIC
tory in the first race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

SAILORS GulOe, laSC year !
controversial International wins
ner, and Jockey Howard Grant,
were teaming up again today
at the scene Of their most ia
nous triumph.
Grant is riding Sailors Guide
in the eighth running of Lau-
rel's $23,150 Turf Cup at q
mile and an eighth.
The cold early morning rain
was expected to hold the crowd
to about $4,000 for Laurel's
fall season.
Sailors Guide was part Of a
three-horse entry due to be
saddled by Trainer Bowes Bond,
who conditioned the Australian
horse for last falls Interna-
tional. LII Fella, from the
Jaclyn Stable which now also
owns Sailors Guide, and Mrs.
Henry Hecht's imported Monte
Carlo. compose the three-horse
Bond trained entry.
Opposition Is Strong
Despite its umerical
strength, the entry faced strong
opposition in late developing s.
year-old AShlar, owned by Rob-
ert P. Trice. Last Saturday
Ashlar turned in an impressive
race in winning q mile allow
ance test on the Laurel turf.
Ashlar, weighted at 100 pounds
under the allowance conditions,
IL less than the topweighted
Lii Fella, was slated to be rid
den by the Mexican jockey,
Silvio Quintero.
Sailors Guide has won only
two races since his triumph in
the International, but has been
training impressively. In his
most recent start, he was fifth
in the Canadian championship
after winning the lesser Jockey
Club Cup at Woodbine.
Set Course Record
Monte Carlo, q New Zealand
bred. to be ridden by Joe Gull
none, has won only one race
since coming to this country
last winter, but at Delaware
Park last summer he set q
course record when he cap
tured the Sussex Turf Handi-
cap.
Rounding out the Turf Cup
field of eight are Brookmeade
Stables Oligarchy, 11S: Idle
Hour Farms Julmar, ia: Fla
mingo Farms MADDOX, ia, and
Grandview Stables Dark Will
lie, 10.
Immediately after the Turf
Cup today, q public workout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

was scheduled for two Inter-
national horses. Mexico's
Lea-B. and Peru's Lightning
were slated for a mile drill on
the turf after breaking from
the tape barrier.