davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Seven Horses Entered
In Potomac Bowl Race

this season; Valentine
Wilson'S Sun Glow. also an ear.
lier victor in the Potomac
Bowl; William Barnsley, with
Night Easter and Twice Teddy
one of which will be a def
mite starter; Col. Teddy
Parker's Lamb Chop, and Glib
son Semmes' Manner.
The heavyweight race, which
currently has only two entries
may be combined with the Po-
tomac Bowl unless other start
ers present themselves. Already
entered are Thomas Dowd'S
Trinity and Night Easter.
Five small ponies, seven large
ponies and seven horses for
junior riders are entered in
each of the first three races
on The card. Three horses are
expected in the ladies fiat
race and four due in the mems
fiat race. with several late en-
tries expected in each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

City. faces Jack Douglas. Los
Angeles. In another interna-
tional match. Contreras de-
feated Eduardo Zuleta. Guaya-
gull. Ecuador, 6--3. Ga. and
Douglas won from Bill Parks.
Miami Go. 6-3.
Featured matches In the
women's division send Christi
ane Mercelis. Brussels. Belgium.
against Marie Martin. Mel
bourne. Australia. Miss Mer-
cells defeated Jane Feise,
Rollins College, Fla, 60, Go,
and Miss Martin won from
Carole Prosen, Orlando. Fla.
Ga. Ga.
Mimi Arnold, Redwood City,
Calf. defeated Barbara Jane
Poore. Miami. ell, 60. and
plays Barbara Davidson. Mil
waukee, who advanced by de-
feating Lesley Sparkling, Toron-
to. Canada, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Cundy Eliminates
Mexicun Champ

MIAMI BEACH. April 0 (AP).
-Australia's Don Candy. who
barely survived a hard match
with q young Mexican yester-
day, faces another from the
same country today as the
Good Neighbor tennis tourna-
ment reaches the quarter-final
round.
Candy trimmed Antonio Pal
afox. Mexico's National cham
pion, Us. 20. Ga. and to-
day viii take on Mario Llamas,
also Of Mexico City, who
trounced william Alvarez, Me-
dellin. Colombia. ell, 60.
Francisco Contreras, Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Holmes Breaks
Leg as Gu Wins
Track Opener

Catholic University opened
its spring track season yester-
day with a 691a-to-521a VIC
tory over Gallaudet in a
Mason-Dixon Conference meet
at Catholic.
Frank Derro of Catholic won
both the 100 and 220 yard
dasheS.
For Gallaudet, Roland Parks
won both hurdle events and
Bill johnson was first in the
shot and discus.
Catholic was hard hit for
the future when Freshman
Jerry Holmes broke his leg
while broad-jumping.
Catholic is 10 for the sea-
son while Gallaudet is OIL.
1O0-yard dash: 1-Derro. Catholic:
Pitch Catholic: 3-Ryan, Catholic
yard dash: 1-Derro: Dock.
cry. Catholic: 3-Wernimont. Gallau-
det Time. 0:224.
44O-yard dash: 1-DockOry, Catho-
lie: Matthews, Catholic: adams
Gallaudet. Time. 0:52.4
SSO-yard dash: Matthews. Cath
Ollie, NELSON. Catholic: 3-Wood,
Gallaudet: Time 2;02.3.
One-mile run: 1-Halpin, Catholic:
Madison. Catholic: 3-Davidson.
Gallaudet. Time 1864.
%so-yard low hurdles: PARTS,
3-Barlow Catholic. Time. 0:26.
I2O-yard high hurdles: Parks.
Gallaudet: BARLOW, Catholic: g.
Williams. .Gallaudet. Time. O:l6.5.
TwO-mile run: Madison (Catho-
licl and Halpin lCstholic). tie: D.
Sevigny, Gallaudet. Time, 1922
Shot put: Johnson Gallaudet;
2-zachartas, Gallaudet: Hartman,
Catholic. 40 feet inches.
Discus johnson. Gallaudet: o
Sehmitz Gallaudet No third place.
Pole vault: MARINE (Catholicl
and Bailey lGallaudetl, tie: 3-Mow
Gallaudet: Q feet Q inches
Broad jump: 1-Wilding, GaIlaudet:
2-Bourgoin. Catholic: 3-Holmes
(Catholic) and Werner (Gallaudetl
tie 10 feet 9! inches
Mile relay: Won by Catholic by
forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
MAY BE KUNDLA'S LAST GAME
CeItics Can CIinch
MIA Title Toniqht

MINNEAPOLIS, April 9 (AP)
The Boston Celtics can stretch
two winning strings into 9
moose for the Minneapolis
Lakers tonight in the National
Basketball Association title
playoffs.
It's all over if the Celtics can
win again in the fourth game
tonight. In the process they
would:
/. Run their victory chain
against Minneapolis to % games
dating back to March of 1857.
2. Become the first MIA team
to sweep the leagues playoff
finals with four in a row.
Kundla May Quit
On the Lakers' side the game
may be important chiefly as a
sentimental milestone. Unless
all listening posts are wrong
Johnny Kundla is coaching the
Lakers for the last time in this
series.
Johnny, a charter coach in
the MIA and the Lakers' only
one except for a half-season
adventure by George Mikan last
year, evidently is headed for
the Minnesota coaching job.
1t may be announced tomor-
row at the schools Board of
Regents meeting, even if the
Lakers bring off a surprise and
win tonight. The fifth game in
the best-of-Seven series will be
played in Boston Saturday, if
necessary.
Banking on Baylor
The Lakers' one hope of
averting a shutout is bound up
in Elgin Baylor, the Laker's
rookie star from Washington
D. c., whose monumental
featS against st. Louis in the
Western palyoffS kindled Min
neapolis dreams of a return to
oldtime Laker grandeur.
But sour shooting luck and
a leg injury combined with the
tough defensive work of Bos-
tons Jim LoScutoff and Frank
Ramsey. have made Baylor an
ordinary player in this series.
This is fatal to a team like
Minneapolis. which is pretty
well stocked with ordinary
players and needs Baylor's
brilliance to stay alive.
THE leg bothered me Tuse-
day night" Elgin said, "al-
though I've got to say I wasn't
shooting very well. I was a
little skeptical about driving
in under the basket because
I wasn't sure about how much
the leg could take. 1t slowed
me down somewhat and I had
trouble maneuvering."
Baylor suffered the injury in
a collision with Ramsey in
Boston Sunday. He had been
taking whirlpool treatments
the last three days and has
the brlIise tapped.
AS for Boston. its playing
cast was cool and confident
With the head of steam we've
got up now we should put it
away in Minneapolis" a Celtic
veteran said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Fight ~ Set,
Efforts Turn 10
London Visa

NEW YORK, April 8 Cap -
After all the squabbling over
a site and the TV contract, only
one technicality remains to be
solved for the Floyd Patterson
Brian London heavyweight
championship fight at India
napolis May l. It's the small
matter of getting Brian into the
country from England.
Compared to the fuss kicked
UP over setting up the fight in
the first place and then switch
ing it from Las Vegas to In
dianapoliS, the matter of getting
London a visa looks to be no
more than an overlooked
formality.
The American Consul Gen.
eral in London said all that is
needed is for a petition to be
filed with immigration authori-
ties by the promoters stating
that Brian is needed.
The important business of
signing a new television con-
tract was cleaned up yesterday,
although moter Cecil
Rhodes, jr., declined to reveal
what the NBC network agreed
to pay. The New Jersey steel
executive, who considers pro-
noting only a hobby, said Tues
day that the network had sug-
gested a cut in the TV price
from 1925 900 to 100000 be-
cause of the change in sites.
Meanwhile Bill Rosensohn,
the promoter of the Patterson
lngemar Johansson title fight at
Yankee Stadium, June Is, went
ahead with his promotion.
Rosensohn announced a ticket
deal with a credit card organi-
cation diners Club. The club
guaranteed Rosensohn a sale of
10000 tickets and also an
nounced it was setting up pack
age deals around the world for
the fight. The package in
cludes transportation, hotel
space and tickets for the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
LACROSSE FEVER sTIRs
Johns Hopkins Students
Keep Police, Firemen BUSY

BALTIMORE, April 9 (AP)
The ingredients: A warm
spring night, an important
lacrosse game with Princeton
Saturday and about 300 rest
less Johns Hopkins University
students.
The result; A water battle
and bonfires on the university's
Homewood campus and blocked
traffic on nearby streets.
!. The demonstration brought
IRE engines. at least half a
dozen policemen and one police
dog to the campus last night.
There were no injuries and no
arrests.
Dean G. Wilson Shaffer said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Senators WeIcomedin Style
At TDClub Fashion Bonouet

The Senators were welcomed
home yesterday in style, with
the styles being provided by
Mrs. Cliff Battles. fashion CO.
ordinator, and the hearty well
come, sponsored by the Touch
down Club, attracted a packed
gathering of $50 at the Statler
Hotel.
1t was q change-of- pace pro-
gram arranged by Jimmy
johnson, chairman. and the
blending of fashions modelled
by ballplayers' wives and pro-
feSSionals with a baseball at
'mosphere sent everybody away
happy.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
introduced his players and
Clint Courtney provided the
laugh in that episode when he
had trouble finding his way out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

lof the curtains on the stage,
then took a wrong turn once
he had made his entrance.
Speeches were held to a
minimum. Toots Shor, New
York restaurant owner and a
friend of virtually all major
leaguers. said the Senators won
respect in New York last year
when they beat the Yankees
seven straight times. He ex-
horted them to accomplish
more than anticipated this
I season.
Z Peter Donald, television per-
sonality. was master of cere-
monies and participating in a
staged skit were Jack Hurdle
and Eddie Hanley, also New
York television figures, who
have rooted long and fruitlessly
for the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Coach Red Auerbach, how
ever. held sedately to his play
'em one at a time" doctrine.
The championship means
$4,000 to the winning team,
$1,000 to the loser. If Boston
collects its will be the second
time for the Celtics in the last
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star STAFF Writer

= OtoA GhoA "AAhNA
:. Seven horses have been en-
tered for the featured Potomac
Bowl race in the Potomac
Hunts point-to-point race pro-
gram Saturday at Thomas N.
Dowd's Belvedere Farm near
Travilah, Md.
!. The feature is scheduled for
4 pm. as part of a nine-race
program beginning at 1890
pm. with events for various
sizes of ponies. All races are
restricted to subscribers to the
host hunt except pony events,
which are open to children liv-
ing in the Potomac area.
The entry list for the Po-
tomac Bowl may be increased
by post entries, which will be
permitted until the time set for
the race. Among the doubtful
starters is LogiSticS, Col. Ber-
trand de Nadaillac's new star
IN Virginia point to point
races. LogiStics, unbeaten in
four starts this spring, will run
at Potomac if his training pro-
crosses favorably between now
and post time,
Il feel a definite obligation
TO run LogiStics at Potomac, in
aSmuch as it is the hunt to
Which I belong" the French
colonel said today. However.
he has had four hard races
plus a three-phase event last
Sunday, all within the past five
weeks, so we shall have to see
how he feels"
Already entered for the fea-
ture are: DR.. John Kneipp's
Country Squire, last years win
ner of the race; Clayton Do
mg's Junior Jim, who has won
several ownership races in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Harvard Names Couch

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 8
(AP).-Bob Hastings, former
Harvard shortstop from Aus
tin, Mimi. was added to the
Crimson baseball coaching staff
"A second-year student at the
Harvard Business School, he
will work with the junior
varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Swim DeudIine

Entries close tomorrow for
the District AAU age group
swimming championships April
10 at American University. En-
try blanks may be obtained
from Bill Armstrong, swimming
chairman, at the Ambassador
Hotel Swimming Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Tony Lee Due to Run
On KeeneIond Program

q son Of Turn-to who was the
favorite for the 1854 Derby I'M
til he was injured.
Others nominated for the
Derby include the Claiborne
Farms Ounce. Reverie Knoll
Farms Smoke Stream, Davis &
Holtsinger's Bernmatter, the
Jacnot Stables Die Hard, r. s
Lytle's Shutdown II, Mrs. Pax.
ton Harthill's That Black One
Carrie c. Hillock's Quantrell
and w. j. Sprow, jr.'s. Another
Sin. Most also are eligible fol-
the Blue Grass Stakes.
Tinkalero Clicks Again
Also at Keeneland is On
and-On, the Calumet Farms
main Derby hope. Trainer
Jimmy Jones. who saddled the
last two Derby winners for the
famed racing establishment
located a quarter-mile from
Keeneland, says he hopes to
have the colt ready.
John J. Monaco's Tinkalero,
who competed in claiming
races during most of 1858,
grabbed of her fourth stakes
of 1859 at Jamaica yesterday
when she won the $28,150 Cor
rection Handicap. Tinkalero
($6.90) won by half a length
from Fred p. Meagher's Mares
Beau, with the North Hill
Farms Any Morn third in the
race for flllies and mares.
Fairfield ($5.40) shipped one
nth of a second off the 12-
year-old Lincoln Downs track
record by winning the 7-fur-
long feature in 1:25h. The old
mark was held by Run Lady
Roman Colonel ($6.70) took
the Biscayne Bay Purse al
Gulfstream Park, and Bombay
Dear (9.20) the feature al
'Tanforan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

return to action. The Indiana
boy will start riding at Laurel
shortly.
Owner-trainer Alan T. Clarke
reports the loss of a foal Tues
day night at his GAINESVILLE,
Md. farm. The colt, who died
at birth, was a brother to
Brighton Dam, who won at
Laurel Tuesday.
The biggest daily double of
the meeting was posted yes
terday when a pair of long
shots won the first two races
for a daily double payoff of
$972.40
The double was represented
by Radiate Darby ($57.80) and
Jerry's Gem ($30.60. The
winning numbers were Z and l.
Eighty-eight double tickets of
the So variety were sold on the
combination and one $40 ticket.
Howard Grant is scheduled
to return to the saddle today
after finishing second with
Mares Beau in yesterday Cor
rection Stakes at Jamaica.
Meanwhile. Jockey Karl Korte
took advantage of the leading
riders absence by plotting a
pair of long shot winners, Binna
Farms Foolish Fellow (S47.50)
and Mrs. Betty Sechrest's Moon
Cloud ($l8.80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

If A Dragon Killer runs az
well as Ray Collins, his trainer
thinks he will, there could be
3 big upset Saturday when
Laurel presents the first run.
ming of its $4,000 Maturity.
Collins, assistant to Norman
Haymaker, head man of Mrs
Helene S. Sadacca's string
says the stretch-running Ro.
man Sandal colt is "f1t as
hands can make him.
A Dragon Killer has been as
Signed l12 pounds for the big
race in which Backbone, the
probable favorite, is top
weighted with 119. Washing
ton-area fans saw A Dragon
Killer come from next to last
to finish fourth in the Camp
bell Memorial Handicap al
Bowie March %, behind Back
bone and Talent Show. who
finished second and third tc
Vertex.
The Laurel stewards have
fined Trainer Raymond Archer
$25 for instructing James
johnson, apprentice rider, tc
claim a foul after Tuesday s
ninth race. johnson was
aboard Fender, who finished
second to Freedom Farley
with Eddie PleSa up.
Jockey Charley Mckee, side.
lined since breaking a bone
above his left knee last August
at Charles Town. has beer
cleared by the doctors for hi:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

The Blue Grass hardboots
win start looking for a possible
Kentucky Derby hero as
Keeneland opens its 1l-day
spring race meeting.
Although eight 3-year-olds
eligible for the May 2 Derby
at Louisville we're entered in
the 6-furlong Glenview Purse
on today's opening program,
the main interest viii come
tomorrow.
The occasion will mark the
first Kentucky appearance Of
Fred Turner. jr.'s Tony Lee,
CALIFORNIA; champion 2-year-
old Of 1858. Tony Lee, an
English-bred colt, will start in
the Stepping Stone Purse. a
prep for the $25,000-added
Blue Grass Stakes on Keene-
lands closing-day program
April %.
Hurt in February Race.
Tony Lee won six straight
in California last year, then
dropped two close decisions to
First Landing at Belmont and
Garden State Park. First
Landing, now at Jamaica
awaiting the SIS, 900 Wood Me-
mortal April Is. was voted g.
year-old champion, and Tony
Lee got the No. 2 honors.
In his last start at Santa
Anita, the San Felipe Stakes
February 81. Tony Lee finished
second to Finnegan. He hurt
a foot during the running, and
has been idle ever since. But
Trainer Frank Childs says the
colt has fully recovered.
The Glenview might develop
a Derby colt. Aside from Tony
Lee, the most prominent. ac-
cording to the railbirds, is the
Cain Hoy Stables Hoist Away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

A crowd of 10.577 wagered
$l,0l7,685 on the nine-race
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
LAUREL NOTES

return to action. The Indiana
boy will start riding at Laurel
shortly.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-09
Views, ,Previews { Reviews
Edward Bank
Edward Bank 81

The second largest continent in the world becoming
vital topic in the world today Hundreds of
zines and books featuring articles forgotten
continent OF Africa Although it regarded the
darkest place the globe for centuries
have fourished within its boundaries since antiquity
This continent has suffered the avages of coloniasm
for hundreds of and it's topography
maintained tight belt of security the regions
been waging civil against their for number of
years.
Great Britain Belgium and Portugal up this
land and they have been steadily losing their
troll as each nation sets it's sights toward
freedom.
There 220 million people in this wide space
one half Negroes Only three Europeans who
concentrated in the two countries Algeria
of South Africa.
To add to the confused atmosphere continent
total OF 700 different languages spoken natives
range from the Nordic type to the Latin giant
to the Iurian Desert Bt1bers still live nomadic
and of the cities like Cairo johannesburg rival
Chicago Pittsburgh.
Climatic conditional from the hot Sahara frgid-
ness of Mt Kmanara's 19 900 feet At point Europe
and Africa separated by nine miles of the Gil
braltar The Suez Canal divides it from Asia.
recent article "The Awakening of Giant" was the
most appropriate titled kened Africa to
dormant sleeping giant who had through
mans explorations and greed since the Now,
people asserting their political and rights
the last three five nations have peaceaby gained
dependence and more clamoring for theirs.
Continued next week)
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-09

too. They dutifull, inserted
clothes. detergent, bleach and
coins and patiently waited
for the cycles to be completed.
One man stated that he was
tired, he had been washing
for nearly three hours. One
fellow filled eight machines
and he was detected when one
refused to start. His two
children kept him occupied
but he still mana ged to sort
the sheets from the soxs.
Machines may have freed
the women but they have en-
shaved the men. Vive les
machines!
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-09
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
ElolSe Bank S

In this age of automation
We forget that machines are
not any more dependable than
the humans who op crate them.
We have become slaves of
these mass produced time
savers.
The first mechanical helper
devised to Tighten mans
burdens is unknown. If we
can rely upon television and
other advertising rese lchers
we must place the wheel at
the top of the list. Perhaps
a wooden spear and rock
hammer would share equal
billing.
The washing board replaced
beating dirty clothes on rocks
many years ago. The old
washer which stood in my
grandmother's kitchen re-
quiring gallons of hot water
from the stove via the bucket
route has long disappeared.
Most homes are equipped
with the greatest invention
since Someone told Bell "it
couldn't be done' = an auto
matte washer.
A modern housewife (or is
it homemak er) has no drudgery
in keeping Juniors soiled
denims clean or having sheets
whittier than falling snow.
A quick walk to the porce-
lain devourer of dirty dunga-
rees, a flip of the control
knobs, a dash of detergent
and the cleansing cycle be-
gins. In less than an hour,
milady extracts an antiseptic
load of clothes ready for the
dryer or the dampening bag.
Il am still unable to sniff
and smile at handful of
clean towels like the TV
wives.)
On Saturday. the familiar
churn of our automatic was
not heard. The internal ma
chine had decided to exercise
its divine right of beginning
a strike without arbitration.
I pulled out all knobs, cajoled
it, caressed it, cursed it,
fused and fumed but the
machine stood mockingly
mobile while l removed half,
hand-scrubbed, dingy shirts.
l visited a neighborhood
laundromat later that evening.
After one h our and fifteen
minutes, two cups of borrowed
detergent, more fuming, and
much sneezing, l returned
home with one small basket
of clean clothes.
was the only housewife at
the all electric laundry. Three
men were busy inserting
soiled clothing in the yawn-
ing dirt removers. They had
several children with them,
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-09

Plants grow only in the
light. They absorb their
food only in the dark.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-09

A{,rtzee4tl!z Art !;!!ll!Htl }9rthu,'s !,
>f-az 80 S0s-.eI- c. l!s5s7y- EQUALLY z-&AX
Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS Publisher ond Edito,
EloISE BANKS Assistont Editor
Established July TO- 1853. Published every Thursday in
Phoenix, Arizona 2137 E. Broodwoy BR 62aol
Subs erption rotes
yf.Sl.5o. Ws25o. 2 yrs. $3.50
AL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OuK IIMEs IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
wAsTEFuL WISHING
en nS day Of high taxes and seirans initiation we
I0asea 0y ne posp gold mine in those bills
dream - ~
be Deferan wbo bas returned Fort Huacbuca wb
una yam OF falling into cache gold bars eiebteen wears
ago Hed the air wb the old time lust for riches Anny
engineers failed locate trace Of The buried fo,te IN
ee by canyon After fifteen futile days Of digging at The
taxpayers expense the search discontinued
any officer ~bo agreed to this fragrant Of govemm ent
ana m0"power is setting wastel precedent for all
De gold hungry pospectors wbo yearly through Arizona
searching for
CONSENT THROUGH SILENCE
rew eligible Doters the recent school board
eecnons Cries Of rHs in education bgb cos and general
lost steam at the place countd Less
than 5000 citizens took to vote in The PBoen;. Hob
Sc0ool election and about The Roosevelt School
District board election.
UnesS taxpayers take greater interest in The schools
He can be accomplished BY uniting irae letters TO The eg
nor or talking across the fence about the terrible condition
OF the schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Communist Jet
Toll Scaled Down

TAIPEI, Formosa, July 8
(AP).-Chinese Nationalist Air
Force headquarters today scaled
down results of Sundays air
battle over Formosa Strait to
four Communist jets shot down
and one probably downed.
Pilots had reported five shot
down.
The air force also said the
planes were Nights instead OF
the later and faster Mig-l9s
the pilots had said they en-
countered. The air force
credited one of the downed
Chinese planes to anti-aircraft
fire from White Dog Island.