davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this tDeek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
reerino and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy Of Sciences and
other groups.
MONDAY
American Society for Metals
$50 pm: dinner; 5 pm. ie Stp So6 Az
mortal Lecture, Metals in Motion
By pr; R: H. Aborn Of United states
Society Of photographic Scientist.
and EnEineers-S:l5 pm: meeting
1850 Wisconsin avenue NV. "Xero-
graphic Research and Development IN
Document Handling. by Or. Harold
tories, Rochester, N Y. Demonstra-
ton; the public is welcome.
luncheon mestinS. oDonnslis Sea
Grill i22l E street NV; Tdniormaa'
special assistant to the Director OF
Defense Research and Engineering
Department Of Defense. The public Is
American society Of Civil Enri.
neers-6 pm. dinner. s pm: meet
Ing, John ., Wesley Powell Aud !.,gn.
politan Area Sanitary Problems" BY
ment Of Sanitary Engineering, Dis
trict Of Columbia
Five Society Lecture Series on MA
terials DEVELOPMENT In the Space and
Atomic Age"-7:30 pm, nnal lecture,
sponsored by the Washington Rubber
Group, Commerce Auditorium, Four
tenth street between E and Constitu-
ton avenue NV Revolution in Rub
Ser .ThECush science, BY Dr.; Robert
lions Section. National Bureau Of
Standards. High school students,
teachers and councillors especially
Institute Of the AeronauticaI Sci.
ences-1 pm. dinner, s pm. meeting
at the Occidental Restaurant. Impact
Of Advances in Technology on the Aero
Space Industry" BY J. r. Clark, gen.
eral manager, VouEht AstronauticS
Division, Chance Vought Aircraft. The
Institute Of Radio Engineers Cpro-
fessional group on microwave theory
and techniuue)-6 pm. dinner. YEN
ching Palace; 7:3O pm. meeting, ma
terials testing laboratory, National Bu-
reau OF Standards. First of q series OF
uve lectures on millimeter wave tech
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Hoyo Polo Team
To Iron Out Slate

The Georgetown University
polo team. an 8-3 loser in Vir-
ginia yesterday at Charlottes-
vile in its opener, meets today
to try to iron out difficulties in
its home schedule.
The GU riders had to cancel
a game with the Cavaliers
last Saturday at
Woodlawn Plantation because
Of contract disagreement.
Therefore, their home opener
with Cornell at 3 pm. this
Saturday still is indefinite.
S5EogSNEITTowN 5ES eSNIT 9 9 9 I 9 [s
GeorEetown scoring: Rizo-Patron ,,
Otto.
., Long.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

PARIS, Oct. 10 CAP),-Puis-
SAINT Chef, a 3-year-old colt
owned by Henry Aubert, won
the seth running Of the Prix
de L'Arc de Triomphe in a driv-
ing rain storm yesterday and
was Immediately invited to the
100000 Washington, D. c.. In
ternational November IL at
Laurel Park, Md.
The race was run in a steady
rain which left the Longchamp
course slippery and tricky, and
Puissant Chef came home a
winner by three lengths over
Jean Stern's Hautain. Marcel
LIE Masson's Point D'Amour III
was third in the mile-and-one-
half race, three lengths behind
Hautain. Esquima was fourth,
and Santa Severa fifth.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Trotters Begin
Final Week al
Laurel Track
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staif Writer

Five nominees for the 1861
Hambletonian, including Car
olus Wade's Victor Scamp. will
be in action tonight as Laurel
Raceway continues its Reading
Fair Futurity program. To-
nights race is for 2-year-old
trotters and carries $8,793 in
purse money.
The event, to be held in two
heats as usual, will begin
Laurel's final week of racing.
Both dashes will be non-betting
affairs. the first due at Z
o'clock and the final heat a few
minutes before post time for
the first race at 8 pm.
Opposing Scamp in the ju-
venile stake will be L. L. Herrin's
Pick Song, ABC Freight's
Mighty Freight, Lou Huber's
Claire Sampson and Newport
Stock Farms Newport Orbit.
Futurity races will occupy
the spotlight every night Of
Laurel's final week Of compe-
tition. The last Ladies Night
program tomorrow night offers
a $4,000 stake with eight
horses scheduled to compete in
a 2-year-old pacing event.
Fans will have an oppor-
tunity to look at some classy
horses in tomorrow nights
event for PAGERS. Among them
is the three-horse entry of
Billy Haughton which includes
Paul Schumacher's FLYNN g
Baker, Leonard Messer's Sam
my Dares and Farmstead Acres
Will Hanover.
LAUREL will close its meeting
with wagering substantially be-
low that of 1859 when it ran
"a days during June.
Dick Hutchison, Laurel Race
way president. said today he
will file a strong protest with
the Maryland Legislative Com
mittee which is investigating
the entire Maryland racing pic
ture.
I'VE are not satisfied with
the treatment we have re-
ceived at the hands of the
Maryland Racing Commission,
Hutchison said. The commits
sion practically forced this fall
on us. We didn't want
fall dates, but we were willing
to go along on an experimental
basis. Now we see that our
June dates we're the
best after all and we want
them back"
Evening star., 1960-10-10
RIDDEN BY OWNER
Eye Spring Captures
Potomac Hunt Trials

horse training with a full-time
Office position, had no intention
of trying the mare in the horse
trials but was persuaded to en-
ter at the last moment by her
husband, who felt Escapade
was sufficiently versatile to have
a chance.
Second went to Spraymat,
ridden by Suzanne Cove, and
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. K. Shipp. Another Shipp
entry. Firecracker, placed thiro
with Mrs. Janet Sturrock up.
Pony Is Winner
IN the intermediate division,
for entrants with some previous
experience, a fourteenth a n d
pony was the victor over a
dozen full size horses. Trippe
Harting's Farnley Syrian was
the winner by two points over
John Watson on Sandy. Third
went to What's His Name, rid
den by Sandra Sherman.
In a special division set aside
for Pony Club members, thir-
teen-year-old Bobbie Coleman
showed the adults how to per-
form in horse trials as she rode
her pony, Bonnie Jean, over
fences taller than her mount to
win the trophy.
Bonnie Jeans score of So
was good enough to have placed
her fourth among the inter-
mediate horses if she had beer
in that division.
Second went to Lauralyr
Smiths Tipperary Tim, with
Lauralyn's brother, Brad, thirc
on Two Tone.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

swatted Vern's first pitch for a
single to center, and Kubek had
pumped his third pitch to left
field for a double.
Law then applied the brakes.
He retired Roger Maris on a
fly to short right. issued an in
territorial pass to Mickey Mantle
and concentrated on Yogi
Berra. Yogi raped a grounder
to Hoax. who stepped on third
base, then threw to first for a
double play.
Berra and Coach Ralph Houk
beloved at Umpire Dusty Cog
CESS that Yogi was safe, but
their screaming didn't bring a
reversal.
SkOwron Gamble Backfires
The Pirates, held hitless for
four innings by Ralph Terry,
got to him in the fifth inning
for all of their runs. 1t was a
questionable play by Skowron
which enabled the rally to sue
ceed after Gino Cimon opened
with a single to right.
Smoky Burgess grounded to
Skowron. With a certain out
at first base. Bill gambled on
forcing Cimoli at second. His
throw was late and both run
ners were safe. Hoax and Bill
Mazeroski popped out, but law
ripped a double to left. scoring
Cimoh. Virdon then singled to
center, scoring Burgess and
Law.
The Pirates stirred up only
seven hits of Terry Bobby
Shantz and Jim Coates. Law
was the only Pirate to chip in
with two hits. He got his other
in the seventh after Hoax
singled and Mazeroski sacri-
feed, but Shantz supplanted
Terry and famed Virdon and
got Dick Groat to hit into a
force play.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
OWNER ACCEPTS BID TO LAUREL
Puissunt Chef ISL Victor
In Classic at Longchump

The Aga Khan's Charlottes-
vile, winner of five straight
races and the big favorite, fin
ished sixth in the field of II
in Europe's richest race.
Puissant Chef, a son Of Die
four La Sirene, was ridden by
Maxine Garcia. He was a ISL
shot.
John Schapiro, president OF
Laurel, was on hand to extend
the international invitation to
Owner Aubert on behalf OF
Puissant Chef.
The Maryland track official
also indicated he might invite
Hautain to run in the mile-and-
one-half Laurel grass classic,
which draws top horses from
the United States and from
broad.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
STENCIL

Continued From Page Ais
(Virdon) had it. You don't
worry when it's hit out there"
Pittsburgh Catch Tougher
Virdon, who also shared a
long liner by Yogi Berra in the
Pirates ga first game victory,
said: II thought the catch in
Pittsburgh was tougher. I never
had much doubt about this
one"
His catch yesterday was one
of the turning points for the
Pirates, who played one of our
typical games" according to
Manager Danny Murtaugh.
Another was the forceout try
by the Yanks. 1t came in the
big fifth inning that ended the
Pirates scoreless string at 141s
innings. With Gino Cimoli on
first with the first hit off Loser
Ralph Terry, Smoky Burgess
grounded to first base. Skow-
ron f1elded the ball and threw to
second. where Umpire Johnny
Stevens called Cimoli safe.
That left two on and none
out-and after Terry retired
Don Hoax and Bill Mazeroski,
Law lined an RBI double to left
and Virdon brought in the
other two runs with a single to
center.
Yank Shortstop Tony Kubek
argued the call at second, con-
tending that Cimoli took his
foot off the bag Skowron said
he thought that was the play,
to throw to second.
Stengel hedged a bit. when
it's that close so you can argue
about it, you can't say it was
wrong. And you can't argue
with the umpires when you
blow the chances we had.
But, now, if the man just
goes over and steps on first
base, why we're out of the inn
ing. because they don't score
until there's two out"
The other turning point
"There' was more than one
turning point because all those
plays were important at the
time" Murtaugh said) was ir
the ninth. Skowron lined a bal
into the rightfield stands thai
was just foul, then smashed
one down the third-base line
But Don Hoax backhanded i
beautifully and threw out
| Skowron.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BoyIor Gets 81
As Lukers Bow

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10 (AP)
The Boston Celtics last night
spoiled the first home appear
ance Of the Lakers as a Los
Angeles club, edging them, l06-
101, in a National Basketball
Association exhibition before
1897.
The Celtics, led by Sam Jones
and Bob Cousy, took command
in the final two periods after
being held to a 52-52 tie at the
half. Cousy scored II points and
Sam Jones got 13. the latter
scoring all of his in the second
half.
Elgin Baylor of the Lakers
led all scorers. however, with 80.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Notre Dame Club
Plans Navy Trip

The Notre Dame Club Of
Washington still has openings
for its group excursion to the
Navy -Notre Dame game Oc-
tober % in Philadelphia.
The package Of game and
train tickets costs SIS per per-
son, Reservations can be made
with James Cannon at RE-
public 7-0811 or at the club,
1880 Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Making a hazardous course
look easy, Mrs. Joseph Rogers
Eye Spring yesterday won the
open division of the Potomac
Hunts horse trials near Ira
vilah, Md.
Ridden by his owner, Eye
Spring scored his most note
worthy performance in the
cross-country section of the
trials. Spectators, many Of
whom stationed themselves at
dangerous points along the e
mile route, were in agreement
that Eye Spring was the ideal
mount for the demanding
course, made mole difficult by
rains.
Mrs. Rogers mount, bred at
Leesburg, Va, and an old hand
at the horse trials business,
won the Potomac Hunt Inter-
national Challenge Trophy for
his efforts. Second went to
Dennis GlocuIn on Kilkerry,
winner of the dressage phase,
with Archer third, ridden by
Felix Nuesch.
Auction Bargain
Among the preliminary
horses, a division for those with
little or no three-phaSe expert
ence, Margot Edeiblut rode Es-
capade to a 14-point victory
over her nearest competitor.
EScapade, an ex-race horse pur-
chased at a country auction
last spring, went like a veteran
to mark UP two clean rounds in
the cross-country and stadium
jumping events, and was third
in the dressage.
Mrs. Edelblut, who combines
Evening star., 1960-10-10
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

COhtlhued From Page A-I8
relay that kept Richardson from scoring all the way from
second after tagging up.
The other gem, by Hoax, at the expense of
Skowron in the top of the Yankee ninth was back
hand stab of sizzer that nine times out of 10 would
have been for two bases Hoax found the ball in his glove
and threw out Skowron Face got the two hiters
and that the game.
Asked in the dressing if he considered that grab
off Skowron of his best plays tough, hard-taking
Hoax spit the floor and said
HELL I've made lots better And if those -and-sos
think they've got this series I've got for them
We're the club that's going to make the dough this
Evening star., 1960-10-10
WORLD SERIES
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
we're going to get the big
checks out of this series"
Hoak's play saved Face from
difficulty in the ninth, but it
was in the seventh inning that
Centerflelder Virdon made a
more dramatic rescue.
The Yankees had pushed
across a run OH Skowron's
ground-rule double to right, Gil
McDougald's single and Bobby
Richardson's grounder. Pinch
hitter John Blanchard followed
with a single. and the Yankees.
trailing by a run, had men on
first and second with one down.
Face arrived at that point
to pitch to muscular Bob Cerv,
who welcomed Roy with a
nightly blast to right-center.
Virdon, playing Cerv straight
away, rambled over considerable
acreage and caught up with the
ball with a leap at the fence
where the sign reads 407 feet.
Virdon fell after making his
remarkable grab. Richardson,
who conceivably might have
tried to score from second,
pulled up at third. Thus re-
prieved. Face tossed out Tony
Kubek and retired the Yankees
in order in the eighth and ninth
innings.
Pirates Revise Book
In the clubhouse meeting be-
fore the game the Pirates de-
cided to rewrite the book" they
had on the Yankees sluggers.
1--WE were' pitching them all
wrong" said Bob Oldis, third
string catcher. Most of them
are high-ball hitters, and we
were giving them too many high
balls to hit.
1T was a case of trying to be
too precise" Oldis continued.
I'VE got good scouting reports
on them. but our pitchers were
trying to be too sharp. They
would miss the plate once or
twice. then be forced to come in
with a fat pitch. We went over
their hitters in the meeting and
revised some plans"
The Yankees, who had aver
aged Is hits in the first three
games while threatening to send
all series batting records into
eclipse, were restricted to eight
hits by Law and Face. One of
these was Skowron'S homer off
Law in the fourth inning which
projected the Yankees into a
10 lead as it sailed into the
rightfield seats.
1t had promised to be another
rout at the outset. After three
pitches in the first inning, Law
saw Cerv standing on third
and Kubek on second. Cerv had
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Italian Driver Killed

MODENA. Italy, Oct. 10
(AP). - Raphael Faranda,
Italian driver, was killed yes
terday when his car overturned
during an elimination run OF
Modena's cup race for junior
formula cars. He was driving
a Fiat de Saints.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Russian Jumps TN

MOSCOW. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Valery Brunei, one of the two
Russians who outjumped John
Thomas of Boston in the
Olympic games, cleared 7 feet
IA inches yesterday in a track
meet in his native city of
Lugansk.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
CoIIeeions Defect
CuvuIier Eleven, l2-6

The CollegianS beat the
Cavaliers, 1876, yesterday at
Brandywine. Md, for their
second victory without defeat
in the D. C. Amateur Football
Conference.
COLLEGIANS ~ IL q Q 0-l2
CAVALIERS o o g o. 8
ollegians-woodward %. pass from
Baylor (pass failed).
Collegians-Gilstrap 90. run tpass
cavsiisrs-Boston IS. pass from Lewis
(pass failed1.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
LAUREL
SELECTIONS

Pour Star Queen, Glady Accepted.
Duke Hope
Direct Blake, Yankee Byrd. Miss
Julie.
-Vestan. Buck R Volo, Royal Pastime.
Waybill. Magic Lady, Cap
tain Defender.
White Comet, Spencie, Shaunna
Adios, Chalidale Meg, Adios
Alley.
Page Ellington, Flora's Girl, Splash.
Lady Knight, Newport Gypsy, Elmer
Counsel.
Lady Solicitor, Runnymede Viola.
Success Ange.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing. 3-year-oldS; furlonHs
TulASsee (BaeEal 1900 15.10 ~. 10
DreamhOwer tMOrenOl 1000 30
Silenus (Adams) I4.IO
Isaac the Angel, Jine Up, General
Paul, Outspread, Rhine Wine, Jayembe,
Take Five, Kentucky izure, Peace for
All, Armed Miss. Foots. Time, 1913.
SECOND RACE - Purse, S3,7O0;
claiming: 2-year-oldS; l mile
Cactus Kid (BaeEA) $40 1880 $50
Ripper Jack (Shoemaker) $50 40
EscalatOr (GuerinD $3.50
Beaucaire, Golden Cal, flying Fairy,
Melrose Lou. Mickey Who Me, Brass
Knuckles, MaupassRnt. Loft, f-Lucky
One. Elsa Lisa. Time, $40.
Field.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S796. 40
Evening star., 1960-10-10
RACING
RE SUI T S
Marlboro

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
One Boy (Russo) $50 ) so
VoodOO Drums (FitzEeraIdl 1906
Pepper c., Lolly Su, Lees Magic,
High Slam, Miss Charm. Time, l:05Is
Evening star., 1960-10-10
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 tAP)-The composite box score OF
the first four games of the 1860 World Series:
PITTSBJRGH PIRATES
Evening star., 1960-10-10
PITCHING SUMMARY
Pittsburgh Pirates
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
PITTSBURGH (N)
NrNN SnR IAN
800 331 002-12
702 727 4O3-32


MazeTosk Mazerosk
York % S By & RHs seven tnn'F a. EoT TH5sx
camel 229 fourth gamel
1898 S23576513 (second Si365s7ss thrd
Evening star., 1960-10-10

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: B-3
pace. / mile
3 Newport Gypsy (Phillipc) - 81
Evening star., 1960-10-10

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 3-year- -olds and up; Lis
Evening star., 1960-10-10

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $780, 40
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Garden State
~ the AssocIated FIGS

SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; l Ib
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Belmont
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
laiming; 2-year-old maidens; fur

THIRD RACE Purse. $500;
claiming; 2-year-old maidens: fur
Evening star., 1960-10-10
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT MARLBORO

FOURTH RAcE-PuTse, Sl,7
VeaY-oIds: 7 fuPIonox
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1:30 PM.
FIRST AcE-Pus sI.2oo; claiming tsI.zoo $1,000; >
YeeT-olds and S fuIonss.
tsI.soo)i s-yeor-OIds

SECOND RAcE-Purse, $I,2oo; eIoin,ins
nnd nm. MaRvIond EonIs. EuPIonas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA


Humphreys withdrawal from the
Presidential after his defeat Virginia primary the
other week regrettabe Though from the
very first that he was facing many great odds
of such fine potential and genuinely liberal principles have
been eliminated by liberal glamour boy who
to be playing politics with Southern
expense of the basic rights of millions
Now that Sen Humphrey has his
again my deep gratitude go with
him 1t isn't often that public isn't afraid
simply the consequences
involved His fortnight influence will undoubtedly continue he f
national affairs all particularly about
human dignity and civil rights his debt gallant fight
fought
Kenneds soaring fortunes have not at all changed NV
feelings that his alliances raby Patterson
and Alabama White Citizens Council Engehard make
him token
statements on the stns in the South his peculiar failure
of the Wisconsin rallies scheduled Negro
questionable voting the Rights
compel me to stand determination to cast
should Kennedy capture the Democratic nomination"
Minneapolis boxing promoter sazensk has come up
with attractive fight card for his first
sazensd has lined wellbalanced fight
right prices he should have good attendance.
prospect Erwin has
judging prospective fighters
me- the best we've had around these parts since the
early days
Erwin starting the big push against light
weight champion will enter the ring heavy
surprise exactly surprise
good the new
promoter He's trying and dern hard, too
GOssPLE TRUTH: Motoama; just brought foreign
car" said teenager 1929 with plates"
sons nomination haven't yet deserted HHH will
national 1t nothing Harry
Trumans rapidly becoming
Sargent couple glove sngers
should be the good list Archie
slamming
The only things liked about last Fridays TV fight out of Vegas
that recognized many my ringsde
I'd that record Sixteen Reasons could good
national basis Carl T minneapolis
the best known and popular
Jonas Schwartz knows who's really
ago her Best news during
Of
those charges Overheard the Es Lodge
hat and Irish temper" Jackie Cohen Liquor
St Paul knows the
Evs Presley TV every night st. Paul boxing will
outdoor boxing show late Here's revolutionary
You buy winergreenfavored snuff Villas
juvenile delinquent
law Stealing hubcaps is still work Things
do without boxing wrestling combination
Getting mail that immediate
martins Voicedubbng foreign films who learned
English from Gregory Rato dirty lunch flat
tire Taking evening a speaker couldn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
S PoR S
BY BILL BROWER

This anniversary one of the greatest
feas in sports Twenty-Five
sports world by his exploits shang
three world track records and equaling a fourth
The of his triumphant performance Ferry at
the University Michigan His unfogettable tying
the worlds record for the seconds jumping a
This spindy kid sophomore
University later gold Oympics
at Berlin and hmiae Hitler supremacy theory
what he did at Ann Arbor still
witnessed it May rs, 1885
Owens had stirred the sports sphere
ming and jumping at Cleveland high
right his
Earlier
playful wrestling match and had extremely
In the first the graduate
the 1OOyard effort
the finish line the time Wko
then called the worlds
Thirty minutes
broad jump The world
Japan who had eaped 26 2s
pit had been dug the field runway
used hurdles
cded give his jump all he had He poised the the
for moment He had placed handkerchief the
26oot hitting perfectly
scared far handkerchief.
OF was
jumped 20
still stands the oldest the
would anything climatic
Owens clicked the
distance,
world mark by Charley Brookins of Iowa
n
us. 400-meter a victory.
that hpubliczed story outjumped
jump disguised
the Berlin Stadium without congratulating
remained for the people for the Fuehre
Germany years
thunderous ovation from 100000.
He deserved every bit of it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

try to adjust to a world in
which he is no longer hailed
and heralded. But sometimes
he doesn't quite make it.
Boyington ought to know.
Dubbed "Pappy" because at 81
he was the old man of his unit,
he was a Flying Tiger before
Pearl Harbor and personally
organized the Black Sheep
Flying Squadron into one of
Americas great flying units.
His tally of 26 Japanese planes
shot down even surpassed
Eddie RiCkenbacker'S genera
tlOn-old record. Presumed dead
after his last heroic mission,
he miraCulouSly survived an
incredible fight for survival at
sea and underwent suffering in
a Japanese prison camp.
For these and other exploits,
he was awarded the Congress
Sional Medal of Honor and the
Navy Cross. He became an
outstanding hero in the eyes
of the American people.
Even while he sat in the
hero's place of honor, however,
there were critics who carped
at his disregard for discipline,
which ranged from arguments
with General Chennault in
China to a habit of smoking
against the rules on missions,
then flinging out his butt jus:
before diving into action. His
habits regarding money, liquor
and women were also known
TO be less than exemplary.
Constantly torn between de- !
votion to duty and dissipation, !