davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-01
FRANCHISE
Continued From Page Al,

Continued From Page All
in Washington's baseball situa.
ton. There is obvious wonder
at why an outside group ha,
gained such strength in the
grab-bag contest.
Owners who will make the
decision are being pressurec
from all sides by those who may
be interested in acquiring radio
and television rights, by who
figures to work we'll with them
and who might be a sucker in
a deal. The basic question OF
the best thing for Washington
may have been forgotten.
The cloak-and-dagger busi-
ness in the background is peril
ing the original aim of baseball
for Washington and Los An
geles in 1861. Dan Topping. CO.
owner of the Yankees with
Webb, is saying, I'VE will stay
in session until something
gives" but he may be under
estimating formidable opposi-
ton.
Top Brass Meeting
Prick. Cronin and Warren
Giles, president of the National
League, are to meet in New
York today in an effort to de-
wise a method of distributing
players for the Washington and
Los Angeles clubs, presumably
in 1861. and the new Houston
and New York clubs for 1862.
Frick has declared, There
has to be agreement and &C
ceptance by me of how players
are to be acquired for the new
teams. If that is held up until
the joint meeting of the two
leagues in December, the two
new American League clubs
won't be eligible to take part in
the draft set for November 28."
That draft of minor league
players in Louisville constitutes
an important source of material
for the new teams. Unless Cro-
min, Giles and Frick formulate
an agreeable plan, the draft
will be closed to the new Amer
lean League teams.
Giles has proposed that Ma
tional League teams be per-
mitted to draft players and
keep them in the minors for
a year, until Houston and New
York are ready to get going. He
would suggest that they be paid
major league salaries while be-
ing kept in the refrigerator.
Cronin doubted such a plan
would emerge from the meet
ing, but expressed a willingness
to reach mutual agreement.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Tonforon Closing,
Maybe for Last Time

SAN BRUNO. Calf, Nov. ]
(AP.-Tanforan winds up AZ
day fall racing season today and
the curtain may be dropping for
the final time.
Although there is no confir-
nation, rumors have been strong
for months that the peninsula
race track, now under new own
ership, will be turned into a real
estate development.
Despite the end of Tanforan's
season, there's plenty of thor
oughbred racing in the San
Francisco Bay area. Golden
Gate Fields, across the bay at
Albany, opens its 42-day season
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
little Will Miss
Detroit Come

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. /
tAP).-Y. A. little, painfully
hobbled by a pulled groin mus
Gle in the San Francisco Forty
Miners 25-7 victory over the
Chicago Bears last Sunday, is
not expected to play against the
Detroit Lions this Sunday.
Hes definitely out" Coach
Red Hickey said last night.
Unless Titles leg improves
quite bit, we won't even suit
him up Sunday"
John Brodie will take over
at quarterback.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

made. British racing officials
and Scotland Yards fraud
squad have Investigated further
cases OF doping in which fav-
ored horses failed inexplicably.
In these cases, saliva tests have
shown, drugs were used to slow
them down.
The Jockey Club, ruling body
OF British horse racing, has said
that one gang may have
master-minded a whole nation
wide doping ring. No further
arrests have been made, how
ever.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Fuvored TuIIoch
9TH as Highjinx
Wins Melbourne

MELBOURNE, Nov. l (AP).
I-Highjinx. a 5-year-old New
Zealand mare. mon the $57, $50
Melbourne Cup today in an up
set, while Tulloch. the favored
Australian champion, staggered
home seventh.
Highjinx beat Howsie by a
head, with nymquh close behind
in a driving finish.
Tulloch. weighted down with
l4l pounds over the two-mile
course, never threatened.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
BEST BET-soLAR
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Racing picks up again at
Laurel tomorrow after today's
first of two scheduled dark"
days at the meeting. Mean
while, the Washington, D. c.
International field still has IL
starters, but there is a chance
of an addition or two.
Laurel officials still were
hopeful that Mrs. Richard du-'
Pont would decide to send her
3-year-old Kelso to Maryland
to bolster the American forces
in the mile-and-a-half grass
classic, although it appeared
that the sensational Bohemia
Stable ace would pass up his
invitation.
John D. Schapiro. Laurels
president, today was examin-
ing the racing record Of
Cambur, winner of the Simon
Bolivar Handicap at Caracas
last Sunday. opening the posSi-
bility that the Argentine-bred
might be the latest foreign
horse to join the lineup.
Trainer w. c.. (Woody)
Stephens, who conditions the
Cain Hoy Stables Bald Eagle.
last years International win
ner. was plotting nothing but
trouble for the overseas in-'
vaders in the November IL
race.
I'm anxious to get down
to Laurel early SO my horse
can have a couple of breezes
over the track and be schooled
from the starting tape again"
said Stephens. speaking OF
Bald Eagle who checks in to-
morrow.
There's no doubt we lost to
a good horse in Kelso Tin the
Jockey Club Gold Cup Satur-
day., but that's twice in a row
Bald Eagle has had to run on
a track not to his liking. Bald
Eagle is not at his best on a
sloppy track like last Satur-
days, or on a deep grass course
like the one in the Man O. War
Stakes.
I'VE are just hoping for the
kind of a hard grass track we
had at Laurel last year." Ste
phens added.
Trainer Elliott Burch of
Brookmeade Stable. who will
saddle the other American
hope, Sword Dancer, will not
ship his charge to Laurel until
Thursday. The two Russian
horses, zabeg and Zadorny, also
are expected Thursday. A
change in plans now has the
French, English, Italian and
Irish horses checking in at
Friendship Airport Sunday. just
five days before the Washing
ton, D. c., International.
One Of the liveliest Selma
renewals in years is promised
for Saturday with the news that
Alfred Vanderbilt's 2-year-old
fllly Good Move is being shipped
to Laurel for the mile-and-a-
sixteenth event.
Good Move, a daughter of
Native Dancer who won the
Spinaway Stakes, will seek a
second triumph for Vanderbilt,
who won the Selma with Bed
O'Roses in 1949. Her principal
rival will be the highly promis-
ing Calumet Miss, Plum Cake,
who is unbeaten in three starts.
Plum Cake, a daughter of
Ponder and Real Delight. was
only two-fifths off the track
record of l.242s when she won
the 7-furlong Selma Trial
yesterday. Steve Brooks rode
her to the wire a half length
ahead Of Shelly 10, Mrs. Ben
F. Whitaker's Hopeful Satur-
day.
When Play Time was
scratched from the Selma
Trial yesterday, only five fillies
were left thus awakening the
show plungers.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
DARK

Continued From Page ALT
stick Park. declaring, they won
more than they lost there. I'm
for that"
Dark replaces Tom CLANCY
Sheehan. named as interim
manager when Bill Rigney was
fired last June 1S. Although
only four games of Pittsburgh's
pace when the switch was
made. the Giants sagged fur
ther to fifth place and q 1915
overall record.
President Horace Stoneham
declared in June that failure
to instill hustle was a chief rea-
son Rigney was fired. Later he
said the club still wasn't hus-
tling.
No Trades in Mind
So it's up to Dark to restore
spirit to an outfit that finished
the 1866 campaign detected.
Asked about possible trades.
Dark said he had none in
mind Immediately and added,
II don't think a trade should
be made just to get rid of a
ballplayer."
Asked where the team NEEDED
to be strengthened, he said he
couldn't answer that until he
sees the players in spring
training.
There are many fine play
ers on our roster" he added.
Asked If there were too many
Negro players on the squad,
he answered quickly, II don't
see how you can separate play
ers. Some people might think
that because I'm from the
South I'm prejudiced. But I
have played with many Ne
groes and I never thought I'd
treat a colored fellow unfairly"
Asked If the thought of man.
laying a major league club in
his first managerial try was
frightening, Dark replier, mot
at ALL"
Feeney announced Sheehan
would resume his job as chief
scout, with Dark to decide on
coaching assignments later.
Sheehan said Dark "is a nice
gentleman and should make a
good manager. He added that
he looked forward to going back
to scouting, satisfied the club is
in good hands.
Prayed for Guidance
Dark, a deeply religious man,
said he gave prayerful consid-
Grafton before accepting the job.
He said he asked his wife,
Adrene. and four children to
pray about it a couple of days"
Dark is a member of the Baptist
church and of Scottish Irish
descent.
The veteran infielder said he
was surprised when Feeney
called him last Monday about
becoming the Giants manager.
When Club first talked to
me, I had no idea of managing
the Giants" Dark told newsmen.
For that reason I wasn't imme-
diately enthusiastic about it.
That's why I wanted to think
and FRAY about IL for . couple
OF days"
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Gurden Stute
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. So 500: claim
ing; Swear r-olds and up; i furlongs.
Pine Theme tGranD 1876 100 $50
Wing Again tSellers) l.2O go
Tiswar tGilliEan) 500
Missileman, Main Line. Deb, Bally-
money. Red Dipper. Fenmar, Face
Value, Epimetheus, Queen Mother,
Melpet Jr Time. 1:13+s.
SECOND RACE Purse, $500:
Danny Dee tSeiIers) 800 40 $50
Soups On (Culmone) $40 400
Jimmy Jordan tCh0anette) 24.OO
Fast Talker, Princess Posie. e
Greco, Seminole Cadet. Wild Party,
Chadwaynne Boy, Mays Landing, Com
puter. Lin-Lo-su. Time. 1:14.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S91.40.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.-Billy Hunter, 1881,
Detroit. knocked out Ray Lopez, 1856.
Cuba, &.
CARACAS.-Carlos Fernandez, Vene-
Zuela, outpointed Robinson Garcia,
Cuba. lightweight, 10.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SCI, 90

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: q.
year-olds and up: maidens; Ia miles.
Scarlet Feathers (L'Fd) $50 4.8O 3.aO
Boreas HartackD. S,lO $50
Heliotide tHOlbOrn) 2.6O
Panga.. Skys Rhythm, Game Begin
ner. Mediana. Time. 1:52tS.
FOURTH RACE Purse. $500:
claiming: 2-year-olds; | mile.
Dom Perignon (B'Eal 1880 SEQ $50
Returnable Fairhsnksl 1900 6.a0
Winter League MoyersD i.S0
Cadet Boots. Silver Bath, Melrose
Lou, Loft, Dark Cymbal. Frankie
Lame, Poppy Boy, Stomp. Time, l 49,,
Evening star., 1960-11-01
RACING
RESUL
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 2-year-olds: / mile.
Social EnE'r tHtk) l2.30 $40 $50
Avalanche LeOnAPd) 3,GO 3,IO
Mystery Missile (DaltOn) 1 90
Snug Harbor. Real Joy, Cactus Kid,
Early Song. Nymphe's Bully. Fighting
zivics, Dusty Lad, Time. 1888.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming: 3-year- -olds; Ia miles.
Royal Mango lBaesa) $50 $50 2.SO
Direct Dare (nartaek) 3,iO 40
Wealth Fairbanksl 500
Pouket, Norcly, Noblenest. Time,
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Nicba|ek Ties
With Two Pros
In Baltimore

The Middle Atlantic PGA's
tournament season officially
ended with the pro-amateur at
Chestnut Ridge, a 6-year-old
course northwest of Baltimore
yesterday, and the pros prob
ably are glad, because the anna
teurs continued their late sea-
son squirt.
The new Lakewood Club near
Rockville is host to a 1000 in
vitation pro-member today, but
this is not on the official PGA
schedule. The only possible
tournaments remaining would
be early-winter inpromptu
events.
Bill Bassler of Rolling Road,
younger brother of Charley, the
Middle Atlantic PGA champion,
and Vic Conte. the host pro, tied
in the pro sweepstakes with TBS
over the long and wet paris
course. But they had to share
honors with Amateur Frank
Michalek, the sporting goods
salesman, who had two eagles
on paris holes for a 72.
Follows Pattern
Amateurs have been low or
tied for low in three of the
last four tournaments. Dave
Collingwood, the Court House
champion. won with a SO at
Hagerstown, and John Eisinger
OF Congressional tied for low
with a II two weeks ago at
Green Spring.
Chestnut Ridge has had two
pro-ams in its six years, and
the low score still is only one
under par, although conditions
were a bit rough yesterday.
Collins Ties for 4th
Bill Collins, 10th leading
money winner on the PGA tour
with over $4,000 in prize
money, continued to find the
national tour easier pickings
than his home section. The
native Baltimorean shot a IA to
tie for fourth pro money behind
Conte, Bassler and John O'Don-
nell's 70. Two weeks ago, COL
Inns lost in the first round of
the Baltimore match play open.
Burning Trees Melvin Rowe
and Ray Lynch of White Flint
appeared to have the pro-ama-
tuer best ball honors in good
shape until the last two groups
finished in the fog and semi
darkness.
But the 66 best ball by Rowe
and Lynch was tied by Conte
and Jerry Miller of the host
club, and then beaten by John
O'Donnell and AL Aschemeier
of Mount Pleasant with a 64.
O'Donnell had 73 and Asche-
meier, a l7-handcap player had
IS.
Lynch and Jack Dunn, public
relations director of the Balti-
more Orioles, tied for second
gross behind Michalek with 78s,
Aschemeier won low net with
85-17-69 over Lynch with
1880.
Frank Michalek. All View -.
Billy Bassier. Rolling Road -
VIC Conte, Chestnut Ridge 20
John O'Donnell. Mt Pleasant n
DICK Mullen, Hagerstown Il
Bill Collins, Unatt. II
Melvin Rowe, Burning Tree *
Charles Bassler. Turf Valley *
Carl RaSnic, FrederickSburs -5
John MuSser. All View IS
Evening star., 1960-11-01

DAILY DOUBLE PAID Ss1.4o.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
OTHER
ENTRIES
Aqueduct

SECOND RACE Purse. S3,TO0:
Claiming; 3.yeAr.nldA and LIN: 6 fur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

the North Carolina Press As
ISOLATION and the Director o.
The southern Newspapers Pun-
fishers Assoc alton.
In Durham h, has long
shown interest i'm civic affairs
and has served as President OF
the Chamber of Commerce,
Merchants Association. Rotary
Club and Community Chest.
He Is a member of the Durham
Planning and Zoning Commits
sion and deacon of the Tenn
pie Baptist Church.
Council Is married TO the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

culosis associations.
Council is President anil
Treasurer If the Durham Her
Id Company. publishers of the
DURHAM MORNING HER
MD and the DURHAM SUN.
lie Is President and Treasurer
It 'hc Durham RauIo Corpora
h"u Operating stations WDNC
md WDNc-FM. and he is di-
rector of the. Capital Cities
broadcaStine Cooperation OPP
Grating wTvD-TvV.
He Is known in newspaper
circles as the Past President of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

SYSTEM, is we'll acquainted With
Continuing threats To the
'.!i-cens "t our people pos
hV abe ~ ease. huber uioSis.
- dangers ri relaxing efforts
= combat IL. aud the need for
ublIc support of the TB con-
'"l program"
TIC sab annual campaign
= rt'S" funds fer ;l'C volun,-
~ ilUh, against TB will get
1"1'w'y November IL. Pro-
'"'% from TIE campaign sup
rr' liz" prrsvams If the ma
'nnai, s'2t", and local tuber-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

The NakIna Scup"r Ill club
h"li m".tH. "Wednesday.
November . ~ lT.lp y. NJ
in the Nakua gymnasium. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

former Marv Frances Stuart.
has one daughter. Mrs. T. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
COLDS

Relieve aches and pains of colds with
HANBACK, Tablets or Powders
\iso use IS earPlc for sore throat
&c 10 colds. STANBACk'S S. A.
rcrg!N;!c Action) reduces fever
'ra,er, more complete relief
'cr...Snap back with
X.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

White. Jr., and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

WHEN you buy on credit instead of with cash. who
w pays the clerks the bookeepers the supervisors
the credit financing, the baddebt losses?
You do. Right down to the postage stamp the bills
you receive
When you have your purchases delivered who pays for
the trucks the drivers, the handlers, the gasoline the
maintenance? f. sae
You do Who pays for the sales force and modelled ogs?
Demonstrators, decorators? ~
You do. Who pays for the services you don't use?
You do They're al part of the selling price everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Negro Couple
Wed in St. Puul's

LONDON. Nov. 10 (AP).-
Tanganyika's education minis
ter married a cooking student
in St. Paul's Cathedral today.
They are the first Negroes ever
to wed in the great church
where generations Of British
royalty ahve knelt in prayer.
The bridegroom, Oscar Kam-
bona, 80, is on a tour of Europe
and the United States. His
bride. Miss Flora Moriyo. 20.
is studying domestic science in
London.
The ceremony was conducted
by Canon John Collins, pre-
centor of st. Paul's.
This was the first wedding to
be performed at the high altar
in 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

lowing in the country's armed
forces.
Because of that. Premier Sou
wanna today is far more vulner-
able to Communist pressures
than he was three years ago
when all the country rallied be-
hind him.
His latest moves have clearly
shown as much. He has yielded
to practically all demands the
Pathet Lao made last Septem-
Der as prerequisites to opening
talks with the royal govern
ment. These were a mixed gov
eminent with Pathet Lao mem
bers; establishment of diplo-
matte relations with North Wet
Nam and Communist China, be-
sides the Soviet Union; purse of
all elements supporting the
right wing group of Gen.
Phoumi Nosavan at Savanna
khet; and no talks with Savan-
nakhet.
But while the political situa-
ton in the capital is swinging
left, the military balance OF
power may be tipping right. The
military garrison of the royal
capital of Luang Prabang has
broken away from Vientiane
control and Army Chief of STAFF
Gen. Duane Rathikone has
Joined the right-wing rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Far Northeast
Council Elects
New Officers

Charles M. Rodgers of 3977
Ames street NE, last night
was elected president of the
Far Northeast Council of Civic
Associations.
Other officers elected are
Walter B. Lewis, vice president;
Robert w. Boyd, secretary;
Mrs. Marie Rodgers, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Mildred Ash
ton, treasurer, and Mazola T.
Crossley, parliamentarian.
Results of a Fact Survey" of
the area conducted by the
council were announced.
The council covers the east
ern section of the city. east of
Anacostia river but north OF
Pennsylvania avenue.
According to the findings OF
the council. the population OF
this area is 10000, whel cas-
the 1860 census figure is 49,
872.
Educational facilities include
Is public elementary, two Cath.
Ollie elementary, one Seventh
Day Adventist elementary
three public junior high, but
no high school in the area.
The council decided to sup.
plement the report by an EN-.
ployment survey of the area
and approved a QUESTIONABLE
drawn by Mr.. Lewis.
The meeting was held at the
14th police precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Newsmon Flying
ToU.S and Exile

JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA, Nov. :, 10 (AP).-Lewis
Nkosi. 23-year-old African jour-
nalist. leaves today by air for
the United States to study under
a Nieman fellowship at Harvard
he can't return to
his native South Africa.
The white government granted
Mr.. Nkosi an exit permit but
refused him a passport that
would allow him to return. If he
tries to re-enter the country he
faces prosecution.
Before departing, Mr.. Nkosi,
who has worked for white as
well as African publications
here, challenged the govern
ment to produce lone sane OF
moral reason" for refusing him
a passport.
1T is maybe that the gov
eminent is sensitive to people
who don't agree with them" he
said. "And in my writings I've
made plain I don't believe that
apartheid (segregation) is the
right solution in South Africa. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Dynamite Blost
Rocks Home of
Atlanta Negro

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 10
(AP). - Dynamite apparently
hurled from a passing car ex-
ploded last night near a Negro
home in a section occupied by
Negroes and white persons, in
Turing a boy and damaging
four houses.
Police said the blast smashed
windows in the home Of Frank
Bacon, a Negro railroad en-
ploye, and a fragment of broken
glass cut the head of his 10
year-old son. Carl. The injury
was described as not serious.
Mr.. Bacon's wife, his l7-year-
old daughter and a visitor were
shaken by the explosion but
were not hurt.
Police quoted Mr.. Bacon as
saying he had lived in the
house for ID months ana only
recently was asked to sell it
back to white persons.
1t. A. L. Posey said the dyna-
mite exploded about five feet
from Mr.. Bacon's home and
dug q hole three feet in dia-
meter and a foot deep. He said
at least three sticks of dyna-
mite were used. Windows in
three other housese were shat
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Higher education getting tougher In fact
States shaky in mah. they get into
the electoral college.
Sir Winston Churchill breaks small bone in his back
No for alarm It's the strongest backbone in the free
world.
In parts of Dixie they're saying that Kennedy and
Nixon split $3.50 in the unpopular vote
With Ike cutting foreign spending and recalling military
families crop placards will blossom abroad
Yankee come back"
When Jack Kennedy went hunting with Lyndon Johnson
politicians surprised They said wasn't the Demo-
cratic Partys first shotgun wedding.
With Nixon creeping up toward in the total vote
there's talk of remodelng the White Houseand making
duplex
situation in the Caribbean gets much may
be the Kennedy forces who will demand the vote recount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
$4,000 Foirfox Study
Is Called Worthless

Chamber of Commerce at the
Courthouse Country Club.
Mr.. Massey also objected to
the study. There is no quar-
rel with the fact that we need
some kind of assistance" he
said, but he recommended in
stead that the county add an
auditor Ito watch over our ex-
penditures."
Mr.. Massey said he has rec
commended rejection of an offer
by the firm of Donahue, Grower
& Associates to continue their
study of the county for an
additional $4,000.
The firm made a report to
the supervisors last month after
a three-week study. 1t recon-
mended that some of the coun-
tvs procedures be changed to
save money. The firm also
offered to make a detailed
$3.50, 900 study which it claimed
would result in savings to the
county of at least 100000 a
year.
The meeting was held as a
prelude to a public hearing
scheduled by the supervisors
for December 7 to consider con-
tinuing the management sur
veys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Constant Chutter
Of Women Victim
Thwurts HoIdup

A frustrated holdup man f.
nally gave up trying to rob a
woman yesterday afternoon be-
cause he said she talked so
much he never got a chance to
ask her for money, police re-
ported.
Miss Beth Carr, manager of
the Tepee Mart, 73l Eleventh
street NV, reported to police
that a young man had at
etmpted to rob her at the store.
A few minutes later, Detec-
tive Sergts. Robert E. Krahling
and Malcolm r. Luebkert ar
rested a man in the 1000 block
of H street NV. and took a
.22-caliber revolver from him.
They sal dthey had stopped
him because he resembled the
description they heard on a
police radio broadcast.
Police said that the identi-
fled himself as August L. No.
wottnick, jr., 10, of Annapolis.
They added that he was
charged with assault with in
tent to commit robbery.
Nowottnick told police he
was broke and wanted to get
So to get back home. They
quoted Nowottnick as saying:
She started talking and
never got a chance to ask her
for the ST."