davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-22
2 PAC NC
r RESUL T S
Atlantic City
By nc Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000 claim
ing; 2-year-olds: Z furlongs.
Royal Idol tCOrlel 81. 40 2S.2O Ii. 90
I'm Here (Gilbert) 1880 $50
Sakuntala (BlOck) $50
Whirling Nurse, Layla. Our Bonnie
8. Harriet Graham, Lovely Thing,
Madame Liang. Midnight Flower, Sad,
Concert Tour Time. l:262s.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 2-year-olds; + furlongs
Down Count (Y0'erl 16. 10 $50 6.2O
Oui Madame tBoland $50 S.2O
ArbOr Day ueOnardD 1920
Cheerful Fran, Western Star. Rock
water White Pigeon, Flying Fairy.
Princess Nagra, Jean Baby, Dyad,
Cyclades, Prologue. t Biloxie Queen
Time. 1:12. Field
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
maiden 3-year-olds and UP? 8 furlongs
POuket (Boulmetis) 1910 $40 $3.50
Stoney Brook CB'andl 3.S6
Prince Gary, Scarlet Feathers,
MibiZ,. Lady Salonga, Bala's Jewel,
a Good and Plenty, Eternal Self, Just
Bully. Battle Eve. Time, 1:11+s.
Rice entry.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; c. trot:
l mile.
Jeannie Lite IL. COpe.) 2S.4O 500 80
Gay Cobb (NichOlsD SEQ $50
Joe Van C "a. Huffman) 800
Eva's Farley. Star Santa, Stoney
River. Jimmy Day, Mothers Pride.
Time, 2:12
Evening star., 1960-09-22
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT SHENANDOAH

Post time, 7:I5 Pm. (EDT)
FIRST RACE Purse 81 900; A.
year-olds: and up: claiming; fur
Evening star., 1960-09-22

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: ga
furlongs
He's Her Man CPhelps) 6.iO 40 800
Bristol B. (SmaID $50 400
Oscira (Heiml 3.SO
Little Terify, o Mercy. Sis Seven,
Scrappy River, Ocean Cove.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5I5
furlongs
Admiral Al (Sollars) 11.OO 40 4.2O
Reward Girl Liddle) Il 80 IO.4O
ROYAL p. (GibsOn) IJO
Carmon-H.. Pouty Killarneys Boy,
Irish Dash, Piano Girl, Midday Sun,
DPlaplane
Evening star., 1960-09-22

FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; C-3
pace; mile.
Chuck Macarthur (B.) 1920 100 $50
Mr.. Able Brook IL. EIlisl i.4O $50
Yankee Watts (H. NichOlaS $50
Marie Byrd, Jimmies Bonny, Dodge
town, Gladly Accepted, Josedale Gra-
cious. Time, 2:11.4
Evening star., 1960-09-22

THIRD RACE Purse, $1,000:
C-l pace: | mile.
Hill Scene (E. TaylOr) II.SO $40 4.2O
Flying F0fbees (H. ScOtt) $50 6 90
Guinn'S Boy (AyOu) $50
Quick Dream, Waybills Son. Mar
volo Trebluh. Pembroke Hal. Time.
.o:0S3
Evening star., 1960-09-22

FIFTH RACE-Purse S1,1O0: 5h
furlongS.
Choice (C'e) 1850 go $50
Redland Road tVins0n) Il.2O $50
Flying Package (PindeID l.2O
Fly Boy Fly, Andys Hope, Big Crash.
Matte Or, Ideal Match, Lenny Gale.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; B-S
.trot; | mile.
Josedale LOrdship 41.4O 1900 $50
Duke Lee tAkouy) 1900 1O.2
Homestretch Harry "a. DfMarEo) $50
Wanda's Star. Benny's Day, Iosola's
Bomb, Cleary Hanover. Jessie Kilroy:
Time, 1904.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: 2S-
pace; l mile.
AlmahmOud &c. Wall 1.SO $40 2.IO
Meadow Vision (E. Landry $50 2.IO
Zana witt (W. Zendt $50
, Eva's Parlay, Star Santa, Stoney
san, Jet Gem, Silky Todd. Time, 2.10.2
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI34.SO
Evening star., 1960-09-22

pace; I mile
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: B-3
UrbanA Star (E. T'lor) 500 800 2.6O
Colonel Forbes (H. .ScOttl $50 2.4O
Chalidale Ron (FarrinEtonD 800
Captain Bob, Miss Spangler, Neely
Hanover, Lady Knieht
Scratched-Shaunra, Time, 2:0S.3
Evening star., 1960-09-22

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, $1,000: \B-1
pace: ] mile.
Gay Scotch wv. Zendt) $50 48O $50
Five Point Star TayloFl $50 $40
Rock River kelly $40
Laura Creed, j. D. s., Patch On.
June First, Arlington Hanover. Time.
I2;O52
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BY the Associated Press

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
allowances; 3year-olds and up; g
Evening star., 1960-09-22

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; C-1
trot; mile.
Yankee Ted, I'd. FOrd) i1.2O 900 4. 20
Brown Signal Farrington) SD TO
Darn Quick Il. CummifordD 4 300
Heerb c, Norris Day, May Abbe, Sun
bonnet King. Wee Willy Wynwood.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
Sixth night Of .I-nlEht meeting

Daily Double closes 1:5O pm.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: C-3 trot
Evening star., 1960-09-22
DAILY DOUBLE 90 PAID $3.50

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5Ig
furlongs.
JoeI's Pet (SiEler) $3.50 700 Pa
Bucks Star (Helm) $50 3,I0
Sir Hope Hiddle) 400
Tina Bay, Cousin Buddy, Velvet
Collar, Piper's Song
Evening star., 1960-12-18

lea. They're available in blue,
pink. and white.
What's more, we discovered
a real pin-up boon at the sa-
Ion. Foam Rubber Rollers for
the "wet-and-set" contingent.
Had trouble with those wire
brush rollers that pun the
hair but leave you sleepless?
Here's one of the incest
things you could get for the
"do-it-herself" coiffure artist.
A Makeup Cape of plastic
prettily splashed with gaily
colored flowers snaps easily
around the neckline and is
protection plus for that beau
ty application. Don't overlook
this type Of gift for nearly
every woman you know-it's
the kind Of thing they keep
Evening star., 1960-12-18

saying II really ought to get
one" about. How bout o
matched set OF pretty bro
cade Travel Kits. There's q
large, nat envelope with plas-
tic fittings. . jewel case, and
matching pocketbook make
up case.
FOR HIM there's q sleek
black MORE dress wallet that
is plenty elegant and useful
with his dinner clothes. It's
the kind Of gift that q wom-
an might also swipe. it's so
fiat and goodlooking when
filled with green stun.
HECHT'S Embassy Bou-
tique has an array of fem
inine fun and fancy gifts that
are as much fun to buy as to
give. There's the novel night
light that glows and is COM
posed Of satin-finiShed gold
toned glass with q nosegay Of
plastic flowers. The base holds
Q globe Of flowers that glow
electrically in q darkened
room. Anticipate q holiday
headache with O checked ice
bag with the cover covered
with seed pearls and sea-
shells. It's a gag but could
come in handy.
How elegant can q ciga-
rette box get? For the woman
who gets a big charge out Of
pulling elegant accessories
from her handbag there's a
textured gold" slim metal
cigarette case with a match
ing pillbox that ought to
thrill her.
THE TINY JEWEL BOX
on Connecticut avenue has q
feeling for people who like
"itSy-bitsy" cars. caps, skinny
ties. and extend this little
people outlook to jewelry.
For the HIM who's special
and very Ivy League they've
come UP with a wee hand
engraved tie-pin about which
Evening star., 1960-12-18
GET ROUNDUP
It's Sentiment That Counts
With Your Christmas Gifts
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

There's no guarantee that
come Christmas morn your
gift will prove to be the most
exciting one under the tree.
You can be sure, however,
that your gift will be enthusi-
astically received if you have
Cd considered that your gift
is given for sentiment not
for show co is off-beat but
not bizarre go is personal
"a may be just for fun go is
functional but not dull.
While you Sit in your favor
lite chair, we've been scouting
around. Here are some gift
suggestions you might like
to look into.
At ELIZABETH ARDEN'S
Connecticut Avenue Salon we
discovered Q dream Of a Mag
nifying Glass. It's Of Floren-
tine leather in green, red or
tan with gold embossing. The
small square makes diction-
ary. or telephone book listing
reading. q lot easier.
Then for the hypochondriac
on your list (there's always
q pill-taker in the bunch)
there are the chic little
Florentine not-real-gold egg
shaped tiny Pill Containers
with o giant-sized colored
oval stone set srnartly in the
center. We liked, too, the
pink silk Telephone Book for
the boudoir that is appliqued
with lace and glittering
jewels.
Oh so pretty was another
red velvet telephone and ad-
dress book with a Christmas
card list in the back Of 1t.
It. too, was trimmed with
pretty pearlized leaves and
jewels. The handsomest En-
velope Wallet in town-black
patents at Arden's for the
elegante.
At ERLEBACHER'S time
telling designs capture the I'm
agination. There's the Shef-
field gift box presentation
that has six watchbands with
six different Slip-on cases in
it. SO that you can always be
on time and wearing q watch
that truly harmonizes with
your costume. There's q red,
black. citron. white, blue
and gold kid band that can
slip through to create a new
watch each time. Global
thinking occupying your
time?
Then there's Medana's sill
ver and gold Globe -EncaSed
Time Teller that can also sit
UP on a nightstand if you like.
1t comes on a chain and one
teen-ager who was admiring
It at the time we were in the
store declared it to be the
most"
At HELENA RUBIN
STEMS M street salon we
discovered a Ounce Cap of
nylon ruf1es. Somebody else
might call it a Marie An
toinette" cap or a pixie cap.
It's for the pin-curl brigade
whose numbers are legion
among the women of Amer
Evening star., 1960-12-18

one college man we confront
ed said, 81 like It," There's o
bit larger version. too, Of the
short, short tie-pin.
An original piece Of jewelry
might be just the thing for
the man on your gift list.
Give him an antique stickpin,
tie tack, or q pair Of zone Of
a kind" cuff links. Choose
from q grand array of semi
precious stones including
sardonyx, lapis, bloodstone,
moss agate, jade, and arne-
thyst quartz. If he's dedicated
to sailing. skiing, fishing, or
likes horses you can select
cum links to coordinate with
his favorite leisure time ac-
tivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Princeton Keeps Lead,
Beating Cornell, 20-18

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. % CAP
LTailbackS John (Silky) Sulli-
van and Hugh Scott passed and
ran Princeton to a 21-1S victory
over Cornell today and kept
the Tigers at the forefront OF
a tight Ivy League football
race. i
Cornell scored in the last 26
seconds on a 17-yard pass from
Scott Brown to Dave Mckinley
to make the score close.
The slender Sullivan, slash
ing at the Cornell middle,
scord twice in the opening Pc
riod to climax Tiger drives of
"A and 80 yards.
His fuInbles, however, led to
two Cornell touchdowns in the
first half, and the outmanned
Big Red trailed by only 15-12.
Scott took over in the second
half and promptly connected
with End Hank Large on a AZ
yard pass play that boosted
the Tiger edge to 21-12.
Cornell threatened twice in
the fourth period on runs of
So and 80 yards by Halfback
Pat Pennucci after taking fiat
passes. Cornell went all the way
the second time with Brown
throwing to Mckinley deep in
the end zone.
Pennucci failed on an at
tempted pass to Ken Kavensky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Brown Wins,
36-14,HoIts
Losses at S

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. %
(AP).-Brown University scored
its first football victory Of the
season today. turning back the
University Of Rhode Island
1914.
The Bruins, eager to break q
flve-game losing streak, ran
and passed their way past the
Rams as they went ahead mid.
way in the first quarter ano
never were headed.
Rhode Island threatened tt
draw even in the third perioc
but after closing the gap tt
22-14, Brown struck for two
more touchdowns early in thu
final quarter.
Five players accounted fol
the Brown touchdowns. Enc
Dick Lame took q 9-yard scor.
ing pass from, Halfback Bobb!
MyleS in the first period. De
fensive Fullback Paul Murph,
intercepted a fiat pass on tn,
Rhode Island % in the secont
quarter and scored.
Later in the same period
Jack Rohrbach passed % yard
to Roger Chrome for a 22-l
Brown lead.
/ Rhode Island scored its frs
touchdown with two second
remaining in the half, goinI
IS yards in eight plays aidet
by two interference penalties
sER s69IE ISLAND. - g g g 81
Broyn-Leine %, pass from Myie
Brown2Murphy 22. pass interrogation
RroWn@cirone 81. pass from RohbacI
Rhode island2woodbury 8, pass fror
Vento~ Rollins, pass from Vertoi
Rhode Island - Kapusinsky s, pas
from Vento (pass failed).
BroWn--Meeke go, run Barry, kick
Brown-PhippS =, pass from Rohr
bach BARRY, 6ick).
Attendance-10,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. "a
(AP).-Army's first stringers
scored every time they had the
ball and the reserves did al
most as well today as the
Cadets handed Villanova its
sixth straight defeat $40.
The worst football defeat in
dicted by Army on Villanova
was $50 In 1914.
Today's score could have been
bigger. One Army touchdown
was called back for q holding
penalty and another time the
Cadets fumbled after getting q
first down on the /.
A crowd Of 24,154 watched
the Cadet reserves enjoy q
workout. Sophomore Quarter
back Dick Eckert showed him
self to- be a dangerous runner
and an adequate passer. Sharp,
swift running by Pete King
and Roger zailskas. who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Lehigh Frightens Rutgers
In Late Bid but Loses, 80

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. %
Cap. - Unbeaten and highly
favored Rutgers held of a last
minute Lehigh drive today for
an 80 victory.
Lehigh got to the 9-yard line
with two minutes remaining
but Rutgers Army Byrd inter-
copied a pass in the end zone
and killed the Engineers scor-
ing hopes.
: Rutgers scored on the second
play Of the final period wher
Bill Thompson, sophomore
halfback, crashed over IN1
the two. The touchdown capped
q 49-yard drive. Lehigh hac
punted to its own 40 and Rut.
gers scored nine plays later.
The key play in the drive wa
a 13-yard pass from Quarter
back Bill Speranza to End Mar
.Engle. Speranza passed to Pau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Juniuto Rolls Up
$40 Win Over
Green Terrors

HUNTINGDON. Pa. Oct. %
(AP). - Quarterba ck Ron
Poruban tossed three touch
down passes and scored once
himself today as Juniata rolled
over the Green Terrors of
Western Maryland, $40, in a
Middle Atlantic Conference
football game.
Juniata got its first score
in the last minute of first half
on Porduban's 3S-yard pass to
Halfback Stan Walasik in the
end zone.
In the second half Western
Maryland fell apart and Juni-
alta scored three times in the
first eight minutes of the third
period. End Ray Erney scored
twice on passes from Poruban,
Juniata, with a 81 record
has won 80 consecutive home
! games.
,2g,EFsT. MARYLAND 9 g @ g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Hurvord Scores Upset
Over Dortmouth, 90

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. %
AP),-Halfback Bruce Mac
Intyre passed 80 yards for q
0-6 come-from-behind upset
touchdown to give Harvard a
victory over Dartmouth today
in an Ivy League football game.
The pass. to Bert Messen-
baugh in the third quarter,
erased . 6-3 Dartmouth lead.
MaeIntyre, a 195-pound Sec
ond stringer, also ran for 80
yards on Is carries and twice
Ipunted out on the Dartmouth 8.
Those punts. plus a sur
prisingly- strong Harvard de-
Tense, kept Dartmouth deep in
Its territory most Of the game.
Only on the scoring drive in
the second period did Dart
mouth manage to cross the so.
Harvard ripped the Dart
mouth defense-third best in
the Nation two weeks ago-for
1913 yards rushing and SO more
| passing. In addition to the
scoring thrust, the Crimson
had drives halted on Dart
mouths rs. 80. 20 and 26. The
game ended with Harvard on
IDartmouth's Is.
Harvard started early. Mac
fntyre hit Larry Repsher with
q 33-yard pass that carried to
the Dartmouth SO midway In
the first period. Then MacIn-
tyre ripped on rs on a double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Munson Cup Won
yMrs. Houqhton

Mrs. Alfred M. Houghton
won the Edith Cummings Mum
son Cup yesterday at Chevy
Chase Country Club with a
two-day total Of 154 in the
handicap tournament.
Mrs. Houghton. in scoring
her third victory in four years
Of play for the tourney to re-
tire the cup. had identical
rounds Of SO and deducted an
II handicap each round for
her l54 total.
Mrs. Tinsley Adams was
runnerup with a 1855 total on
rounds Of os5. 100 minus 20
each round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
W&L Bottles
Johns Hopkins to
8-8 Deadlock

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. 90
(AP). = Johns Hopkins and
Washington and Lee battled to
q grueling S-S tie here today in
q football game that kept both
teams unbeaten.
The Generals made a desper-
ate bid for victory in the final
four minutes, but time ran out
with W&L threatening from
the Hopkins 17-yard line.
Except for Wills closing
surge. the second half had been
all Johns Hopkins. The Jays
had a fourth-quarter drive
stalled on the Generals 2-yard
line by a tumble, and another
by an illegal procedure penalty
that nullified an 18-yard scor-
ing pass from Tailback Henry
Ciccarone to End Derwin Kim.
1t was Ciccarone's end sweeps
and .off-tackle Slants that
carried the Jays to q come
fro m behind, second-perioC
touchdown and kept the Gen.
erals of balance throughout
the final half.
The Annapolis, Md, junior
was the games top offensive
performer. running for lis
yards on 26 carries and passing
4 for II and 80 additional yards
JOHNS HOPKINS % SO %
W&L-Hiekey 1, run CKeeses rum.
Johns Hopkins-Cicearone 3. run (Cic
carone rum.
| 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
5 Twin Winners
In Swim Meet

Mitchell Jsfie, Sally Harvey,
Chris Shead, Leeann Seehusen
and Marcia Pearce were double
winners yesterday in the Early
Bird meet at Northern Virgins
Aquatic Club. first event of the
District AAU indoor swimming
season.
Jaffe won the 50-yard free
style and backstroke for boys
8 and under and Miss Harvey
won the same events for girls
8 and under. Shead captured
the 50-yard freestyle and back
stroke for boys 8 and 10 and
Miss Seehusen took the same
races for girls Q and 10. Miss
Pearce won the 100-yard free
style and backstroke events
for girls IS and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Boston U. Shaded
By Connecticut

STORR s, Conn.,, Oct. %
(AP).-The University of Con-
necticut edged Boston Untver-
sity, 1914, in a football thriller.
Each team scored two touch
downs but the winning margin
turned out to be a field goal
by Joe Klimas from the ~ in
the final quarter.
BOSTON -----7 0 o ia
CONNECTICUT o q Gle
Connecticut-Bsrbarito 2, run (Kli-
mas, kickO.
Boston U.-Farland IL, run Garland,
kick).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l. run tkick
failed).
connecticvt-FG 81, Klimas
Boston U.-Desmarais IL. pass from
Farland garland kick.
Attendance 1316S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

/ Benke for the conversion.
The Engineers drive began
on their own 90. Quarterback
John Highfield passed to Half
back AL Richmond on play
covering Sc yards, to the IL.
Richmond drove to the 9 on the
next play, but then Highfleld's
pass, intended for Halfback Pat
Clark, was intercepted by Byrd.
Lehigh's line was the key to
the scoreless first three periods
as a surprised Rutgers found 1t
couldn't get closer to the goal
line than Lehigh's 80. Lehigh,
without much depth. used its
f1rst-string line for almost the
entire game.
Rutgers has won five games
Lehigh Is 3-2.
RUTGERS -------- Q Q Q s.,
|, LEdAOn ----------r VI
RutgeFs-Thompson Q run (Benke pas
from eperanza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Spain Top Pro
For September

; NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP).
Warren SPAIN. veteran left
handler Of the Milwaukee
Braves, today qualified for the
s. Rae Hickok 18th annual pro-
fessional athlete of the year
award by winning the Septem-
Der poll Of the Nations sports
writer's and sportscasters.
SPAIN earned the monthly
award by pitching q no-hit.
ter for his Goth victory, mark.
ing the 18th time he has wor
that many games in a single
season. Previous monthly
winners were Wilt Chamber
lain, Arnold Palmer, Jim Rath
man, Floyd Patterson, ia.
,Hebert, Willie Mays and Yer
non Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Lake to Speak
At AqnM Lunch

Jimmy Lake, veteran ring an
nouncer who will be 81 on
November Q, will be a guest
speaker at the testimonial
luncheon honoring retired
Deputy Chief John j. Agnew Of
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, scheduled November
10 at Goldie Ahearn's Restau-
rant.
Col. Harvey l.. Miller, former
chairman of the District Box.
ing Commission and former
president Of the National Box.
ling Association, also will be q
special guest. Chief Agnew /.
a former member of the box.
ing commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS

reverse. Dartmouth held for
three downs, and Dave Ward
came in and booted a 27-yard
field goal for a 30 lead.
Dartmouth came back with
a 62-yard drive late in the
half to go ahead. Jack Kinder
dine scampe2ed across from
the 2 for TIE touchdown, with
only one second left in the
half.
DARTMOUTH 80 9 q %
Harvard--held goal "a, Ward.
Observation-Disclosures 2. run kick
failed.
Haryard--Messenbaugh 30, pass from
MaeIntSre kick failed.
AttendaneA-S0,00 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Blanchard Runs
.o9 Yards, Yale
Mau|s Colgate

NEW HAVEN, Oct. "a (AP).
- Big Bob Blanchard and
Yale's ne-crushing line COM
bined to wallop Colgate. 1914,
today. In winning its fifth in
q row. the Blue remained among
the Nations unbeaten and I'M
tied football powers and piled
up its highest score Of the sea-
son.
The 203-pound Blanchard
performed brilliantly as he tall
lied twice. including q thrilling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
COLONEL GETS
HOLE-IN-ONE

Col. Don H. Galloway
made a hole-in-one yester-
day on the 155-yard fourth
hole at Chevy Chase Coun-.
try Club.
Col. Galloway, who used
a Akron for his ace, was
playing with Brig. Gen.
William A. Holbrook, 1t.
Gen. Clovis E. Byers and
Col. Carlisle v. Allan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
WIN. LOSE OR
1NAW By FRANCIS sTANR
Of This and That
By FRANCIS STANN

Of Rolnh IIo,,h
contract to manage the Yankees viii termnate A. thu
same time as All Ionez' nact with the White s5ov = AZ
Casey Steneel who urobabv the closest haseho ol
and admirer of Lopez is on record as saving that when
he steuped down he hoped that Ionez onI Get the Nav
York iob - ~
The autobiography bv Col Earl fRedl fs,a,t +,t,.d
lyon Have to Paw the Price" Holt Rnehart q Winson
is solid informative reading and a with the
too He tells of the time when as Cadet IT west po,rt
my batting problem was an inability To follow the arahoa
of curve hall One afternoon at nyacce (se G1cuolo.l
Macarthur sympathetic to nv plight tried to give me
personal demonstration of what i was doing wrong rs
"rnlooscninr his blouse hrl, collar and San, prcurs
belt he selected bat and nstrcted me on how t. cone
with that bedevilng No delivery When the General
had concluded his brief seminar coiint even h,t Il
fast bali This was the one failure IN MacArhurs caros-
Such is the nature of pro football that when Coach
Red Hickey of the san Francisco EortvNIners sartaA
two rookie ends they were considered on par But one
was Monty StckIes almost household name ecauSe AZ
his achievements at Notre Dame and the nker Was te
unnamed Don Colchico from San Jose state ~ IS
40 sI8a Sz5}S
THIS TOWN WILL, MISS Arch McDonaId in his ro,s
as the Redskins color commentator but it is richer for
having been privileged for 50 MANY wears I'd have listened
to the Kngshs inimabe roa" roadcasts while sitting
, Id a radio studio In Washington When he drawled
There's ducks on the pond" one cot feeling Of houesuun
drama He was the one baseball commentator ho
was felt here could competenty manage a big league
ball club He knew all the moves appreciated all the
percentages. AZ
Inhn Rev Shorn The Ster,s rosck clar ooll.
best high school punter ever saw is doing all right At
Northeast Louisiana State in the Gulf States Conference
although he rarely carries the ball When Northeast
defeated Northwest louisiana 7-6 Kely didn't Jug the
ball once but he kicked seven times for fabulous 44yard
average and Northwest was limited to yards in returns
Twice the ex-Richard Montgomery High School punter
put the ball dead on the 5yard line once after booming
kick of 70 yards
1T IN ADDITION TO LATCHING onto franchise in the
new American Professional Basketball League Harry O.
Lynn owner of une Arena has preted up his sports
palace Now the building is white and there are new Tags
in the arenas ceiling giving the moths fresh source Of
vitamins
~ When Deputy Chief John J. Agnew (retired) of the
Metropolitan Police Department is honored at codie
v Ahearn's charcoal pit on November 49, many Of the
pioneers of legaized boxing in the District will be on