davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-22
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS STANN

this year so he's sort of an unknown
quantity. It's one thing to pick up racing
form and figure what you've got to beat.
it's best to be wary"
NOW THAT YOU'VE GOT two of the
big ones" John Chandler Of the Associated
Press asked, which of the three races did
you think would be the tougheSt?"
II guess the PreakneSs," Jack answered
You know a shorter race and tighter
turns"
Garry Back makes them all tough"
Katherine remarked, laughing. Goodness,
what ham, Even in the post parade he
can't walk like other horses. He's got to do
a box step. wonder" she mused, "how
the people in Ocala feel this morning?
wonder if the bell is still ringing?"
Ocala, Fla, is where Carry Back was
bred. It's where Needles, the only other
Florida a-bred to win the Derby also was
born and raised. Recently the town bought
a bell to ring on special occasions, as when
the midShipmen at Annapolis sound the
japanese bell after victory over Army.
Last heard" Jack smiled, they were
still ringing it. They say the people IN
Ocala were dancing in the streets"
Have you told anybody about the
blanket from the University of Miami?"
Katherine asked.
mo, l don't think so. We hear the
university is going to send Garry Back
blanket. 1t would be like receiving de-
gree, wouldn't it?"
THE PRICES HAD BEEN SHOWED
under by mail and kilograms, not to men
tion phone calls, from well-wishers VINO
offered advice as to how the ScraWny
scarred-up little colt could run his races
Most of the volunteer strategiStS probably
developed heart murmurs from watching
Carry Backs incredible come-from- behind
finishes on TV and wanted respite.
Bonnie Heath sent long telegram
in verse" Jack laughed. Bonnie Heath from
Ocala owned Needles. Il forgot the Wholt
thing but it started like this
Don't take the overland, the rail Il
far the best. We tried we lost. ..'"
But Garry Back was both on the raj
and overland" man remarked.
"Ill tell Bonnie that we didn't get tn
message until after the race" Jack grinned
Actually. it arrived in time. But after tina
bad start there wasn't anything Johnn
Sellers could do except ride the way h
did"
Evening star., 1961-05-22
The Morninq After

THE MAN, SHORT AND STOCKY, was
wearing brimless blue white checked
hat, shaped like an inverted flower vase.
He looked like Mickey Rooney. The lady
had light gray fur stole carelessly draped
over her shoulders 1t was early morning
at Pimlico but already the sun, warm and
promising, had climbed over the red barns.
Evidently Jack Price had arrived
earlier than Katherine because she said,
81 just want to say goodbye to Carry Back.
III be right back"
Jack chuckled.
Hes already left, dear. Fifteen
minutes ago. You've got to get up early
in this business"
Mrs Price who is the owner Of record
of the most exciting, devastating, implaus-
ible and wealthiest critter on four legs,
sighed.
We'll III catch up with him at Garden
State" Katherine Price said. Garden State
is home between races.
Hes fine, just fine" her~husband
assured her. He came out of it just as
well as the Derby. Last night he ate
tub of mash and licked it so clean I had
to ask the groom if he fed him. Then
Just before he got on the van he ate
big breakfast"
"He got on the van willingly?"
Katherine asked. But of course he did"
She turned to some visitors. I'VE used to
have some horses that wouldn't ship. I'd
have to take broom and shoe them on
the van"
CARRY BACK IS TWO UP and one to
90 in quest of the elusive Triple Crown. All
he needs now is the Belmont Stakes June 3.
you're running out of horses" man
observed "Crozier Globemaster
Hitting Away . .. they're all skipping the
Belmont for the Jersey Stakes"
Price grinned That's all right"
But therell be DR.. Miller and Bal
Musette" the other cued. They'll fill out
the Belmont field somehow. Maybe Nashua
Blue.
Price held up a chubby hand. Nashua
Blue, orleans Doge and Crimson Fury don't
belong in the same league" he protested
Now about Dr. Miller =. . after the Derby
his stable claimed he made his move toe
late. Is there an excuse this time? In thi'
race DR.. Miller was ahead of US"
He chuckled again, savoring Carr!
Backs sweet Preakness triumph.
BAL Musette =" began prompter
I'VE beat him as -year-old," Jacl
reminded "Of course, we haven't seen hin
Evening star., 1961-05-22
SENATORS, 6-7;
ANGELS, 2-2
FIRST GAME
rr,ae"WN~-@N -,
LOS ANGELES

Ran for Bridges in eth; 2 Struck
out for Morgan in 9TH.
WASHINGTON 1900 Q0l 900 302-8
| LOS ANGELES --- 600 O2O OoO-2
E-Daniels ., Hamlin. Po-A-Wash-
ington, 27-2l; Los Angeles 27-l4.
Leek. ASpromonte and Kluszewski; As
promonte, Bridges and RlusZewski
Veal. OConnell and Stevens; Green
vens: Bright and Stevens. LOB
Washington, 10: Los Angeles I.
2b-Bright. Tasby. SB-OConnell'
Evening star., 1961-05-22

There is no way of knowing
Just how much money already
had been bet on Pinturischio
but horsemen say that at least
S280.0O0 has been wagered at
81 odds. The bookmakers now
pocket that amount.
There's no doubt that dur
ing the past week Pinturischio
has been suffering from some
kind of poisoning" Murless
continued. The colt was to have
raced last Thursday but was
scratched because Of his first
illness.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Mudcot Continues
Fantastic MASTERY
OF Cookies Club

marine pitcher of four decades
ago, once defeated the Philadel-
phia Athletics % times in sue
ceSsion. and Pete Donohue, the
old Cincinnati righthander,
once whipped the Phillies 20
straight times.
Grover Cleveland, the Hall of
Famer, beat Cincinnati 10 times
over a 2O-year period, and Wal
ter Johnson. Washington's i'm
mortal, turned back Detroit Sc
times.
The five hits made by Min
neSota were only two more than
the feweSt made by an Ameri-
can League club in a double
header. The Indians collected
% in the twin bill, six by
Johnny Temple, who took over
the leagues batting lead with
1850. The only thing Minnesota
fans had to cheer about was
Lennie Green, who hit safely
in each game to extend his
hitting streak through 18 con-
secutive games.
BorOS Drives in 4
Steve Boros, rookie third
baSeman. drove in four Detroit
runs with a single, double and
home run, his first of the season
to help Larry win his seventh
game in eight decisions. Bud
Daley, Kansas City southpaw
lost his fifth.
Whitley Ford. helped by Roger
Maris' fourth home run in as
many games. and seventh OF
the season, won his fifth game
for the Yankees in the opener
against Baltimore. 1t was the
first complete game by g
Yankee pitcher in the last Il
contests. Steve Barber, Balti-
more Southpaw. helped win his
own game with a two-rur
single in the seventh after
Yankee Catcher John Blanch'
ard had dropped Gene
Stephens two-out foul pop.
Don Schwall, a 23-year-ol
6-6 right-hander summoned
from Seattle, made his majol
league debut a winning one a!
he pitched the Red Sox to ;
Al triumph over the White
Sox. Gary Geiger's two-rur
homer and a couple of sparkling
catches featured the Red So!
victory. The White Sox woI
the opener on Jim lands two,
run homer in the 10th inning
Evening star., 1961-05-22
By the Associated Press

Even a change in uniforms
and a switch to another city
haven't helped the Minnesota
Twins, who were the Washing
ton Senators last year. They're
still mesmerized by the slants
of Cleveland's Mudcat Grant.
For the 18th time in 10 deci-
Sions in the last four seasons,
Cookie Lavagetto's charges were
beaten by Grant yesterday
They made only three hits
against the Indians right
handler. At that, they got one
more hit than they did in the
opener against Wynn Hawkins
as Cleveland swept the double
header. 90 and 20.
Grant added insult to injury.
driving in one of Cleveland's S
two runs off loser Don Lee
with a second-inning single for
his third victory without a de-
feat this season.
Game Reset Tonight
The double triumph before
30,999 Minnesotans put the
Indians alone in second place,
3la games behind the American
League-leading Detroit Tigers,
who defeated Kansas City, 5-3,
in the first game of a scheduled
doubleheader. Rain washed out
the second game, which was re-
scheduled for tonight.
The double loss dropped the
Twins into fourth place, be-
hind the Yankees, who split a
doubleheader with Baltimore
The Yankees won the opener
Az. and the Orioles took the
second, 80.
Washington swept a pair from
Los angeles, 6-2 ana IL. Chi
cago and Boston divided, the
White Sox winning the first
game in 10 innings. 6-5. anc
the Red SoX the second, Al.
One must go back a long way
to find a pitcher who has 81
completely victimized a team a!
Grant has Lavagetto'S outfit
His record against that club i.
better than Frank Lary'S againsi
New York. The Detroit right.
handler holds a 25-8 mari
against the Yankees.
Pitching jinxes are nothins
new in baseball. Carl Mays, tht
old Red Sox and Yankee sub
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Trainer Charges Cofovorite
In E Epsom Derby Is Poisoned

NEW MARKET, England,
May % CAP).-The trainer Of
the cofavorite in the May 81
EPSON Derby said today his
horse would be unable to COM
pete because of an illness
caused by poisoning.
Il cannot rule out the pos
sibillty of foul play" said
Trainer Noel Murless, who con-
ditions Sir Victor SaSsoon's
Pinturischio. The 3-year-old
colt became i'll a week ago,
recovered and then became i'll
again last Saturday. 1t now
has been scratched from the
Derby.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, May % CAP). - Life
would begin at 49 for Sam
Snead II he could win the Ma
tional Open.
The West Virginia great,
riding the crest of a two-tour-
nament winning streak after
his one stroke victory in the
Sam Snead Festival yesterday
stays around home this week
to celebrate his 49th birthday
Saturday. Then he heads for
San Juan. Puerto Rico. and the
International Cup matches.
Round Here Recalled
After that he'll take a shot al
the Open next month at Oak
land Hills in Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Old Man Stan
Boosts Cards
From Slump
BY the Associated Press

Stan MuSial just refuses to
quit and the Cardinals are more
than happy the 40-plus great
won't act his age.
Considered washed up last
year when Manager Solly He
mus sent him to the bench for
lack of hitting, smiling Stan
is back wearing down enemy
pitchers and trying his best to
bring the Cards out Of their
early season doldrumS.
MuSial drove in five runs
yesterday with a homer, double
and single, to help st. Louis
end a Six-game losing streak
with a 6-3 victory over the
Cubs in the opener of the
doubleheader. The Cards also
won the second, behind Bob
Gibson's four-hitter, 80, as
st. Louis retained sixth place.
Average Up 48 Points
Musial now mas eight hits in
mis- last 20 times at bat, boosting
his average 48 points to a re-
spectacle .270.
| Hemus, although always one
| of Musial's greatest admirers,
was considering benching Stan
again a week ago when the
slugger'S average skidded to
.222, but he changed his mind
and no one in st. Louis is
mad at all.
However, the Cards are still
six games behind Los Angeles,
which virtually tied San Fran
! cisco for first place by beat
ing the Giants for the third
straight time, 80. Pittsburgh
outSlugged Philadelphia, 1871,
and Cincinnati split with Mil
waukee. The Reds won the
first game. rs, and the Braves
the second. 3-2.
Musial scored one run, which
put him in fifth place in the
all-time scoring. one ahead Of
Eddie Collins 1913. and hi
three hits placed him fourth ir
the all-time hit parade, three
ahead of Collins 3,3ll. He
needs only 127 more hits to pas
Honus Wagner as the Nationa
| Leagues all-time hit champion
Dodger Hex Grows
! A home crowd of 41,495 saw
: the Giants drop their thirC
straight one-run decision to tht
Dodgers. Sandy Koufax helC
: the Giants to four hits for hi
! fourth victory. Los Angeles go
only seven off Loser Billy Loe
. but two of them we're homt
runs-by Johnny Roseboro ant
Jim Gillian.
The Phillies scored nine run
in the third but the Pirate
struck back, finally tying tn
score at go on Don Hoax
three-run homer in the sixth
!, 1t was l1-11 in the ninth whel
Hoax singled with the base
loaded to drive in the winnin
D runs.
t Henry Aaron slammed a two
( run homer. his sixth of the sea
:, son, to give the Braves thei
split with Cincinnati. The Red
won the opener in the mint
: when Eddie Kasco singled an
o scored on double by pinch
e hitter Gus Bell. Cincinnati al
S most pulled out the second gam
e in the ninth, too. The Red
S made it 80 on Gene Freese
t homer to knock starter Cal
Wiley out of the box.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

fence department in the night
cap.
Los Angeles has won only one
game on the road-the opener
at Baltimore. They have lost
IL in a row as travellers, but at
home they are 1919. The Orioles
got even by taking two out Of
three games here, but no other
club had an edge before the
Senators came to town.
The Yankees, Twins, White
Sox and Red SoX all dropped
two of three games here and
the Athletics split two. In IT.
home games before yesterdays
twin embarrassments, the An
gels had hammered 81 homers.
And only once before had they
played a home game without
benefit of one. -
/ Among those amazed with
Il the Washington pitching IS
Angel Manager Bill Rlgney.
That Woodeshick!" he said
admiringly. I'VE didn't hit one,
ball hard off him all day. And
that Daniels didn't give US
much either. l tell you, that
club looked all right to me-"
Manager Mickey Vernon
paused momentarily in the
Washington dressing room to
mourn the loss of the two
games in Baltimore Friday
night and Saturday. The Sen-
ators, who easily could've won
those two, would've had a
nine-game winning streak.
But I'm not complaining"
Vernon said. We'll take any,
thing we can get. And hasn't
this Hinton been terrific?"
Hinton at .364
Hinton has been that. Since
! joining the club from Indian
y apolis a week ago yesterday, the
. speedy outfielder has raped
out IL hits in 33 at-bats for
2 a 1854 average and has stolen
three bases.
This is the first venture into
4 big league ball. y was a little
= nervous at first" he said. MY
!, first time up against the Red
= Sox I flied out and I felt l
- should've done better. I nit into
: a d double-play the next time and
. then I got mad and I forgot
= See SENATOR'S, Page A-2S
Evening star., 1961-05-22

muscles they employ, the
Angels have been winners. But
the Senators, that other ex-
pansion team, dropped in yes
terday afternoon and now the
Angels are wondering If their
only pleasure on earth is to be
taken away.
The Senators took it away
yesterday, turning the home
run against the Angels and
sweeping a uble-header,
60 and u. The Senators
out-homered their embarrassed
hosts, S to l, and outhit 'em,
25 to IL.
Bennie Daniels pitched a
four-hitter in the first game,
although he had to leave after
seven innings because of a
muscle pull in his leg. Hal
Woodeschick went the distance
in the nightcap, scattering
eight hits.
Hitting Stars
Starring at the plate for the
Senators were Chuck Hinton
six hits in nine trips, includ-
ing a homer and five runs bat
ted in; Danny O'Connell. five
for eight. and the other homer
hitters: Daniels, his first; Dale
Long, Willie Tasby and Billy
Klaus, each of whom smackec
his fourth.
The Senators will try t.
sweep the three-game series to-
night. They'll send Pete Burn
side to the mound against Ell
Grba. The Senators will TAX
a plane to Kansas City to opel
a three-game series there to
morrow night. They will arriv
in K. C. at 5:35 am.
Yesterdays doub e-victor
lifted the Senators to sixtl
place with a 1913 record. The
S won only four of their first Il
4 but they have won l3 of thei
e last 81, which is a blisterin
!. .6l8 pace
Angels Like Home
A gathering of 1902 watche
. the Angels fall victim to the
own weapon yesterday. Fac
= team hit one homer in the fir!
! game-Daniels for the Senator
and Gene Leek for the Ange
- but the Senator's blanked til
. Angels, 40, in the over-th
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Senators Steal Angels Thunder
With s Homers in Twin-Bi|I Sweep
Club Plays .678 Ball
To Reach 9th Place
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, May 22-The Angels wondering today
who those devils from Washington.
Stolen" the title of the Los Angeles complaint
Wrgley Field Angels home base has been their oasis in
league that has offered extremely little elsewhere
At comfy park which is tailormad for the
Evening star., 1961-05-22
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO

Baseball
Senators at Los Angeles
WTOP-l500, 1885 pm.
Orioles at New York, VOL
1850, 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

xFaced one batter in 9Th.
| Winner = Daniels l3-3. Loser -
Moeller W.3).
HBP-By Daniels PEARSON. by
Moeller tKinE). PB-Green. Papa
rella, RunRe, Carrigan, Drumond.
! T-o.A9
Evening star., 1961-12-30
WORD GAME
Find II or more words In
S E C q RELY

meaning SAFELY, firmly" !"
Average mark is "a words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of A
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer to ENVELOPED
eleven. eloped. envelop. epode, even,
vole, lend, levee, lode. lone, lope, loved,
olden, opened, oven, peel, peon, pend,
peen, plod. pond. pone, poled, deepen,
delve' dele develo, done. oone. dole,
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Free With Words

CAN ERR A.-Australians
claim to have contributed more
than 10000 new words to the
English language in the past
ITS years-more than any other
modern nation.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

%KJ1O5
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond trey.
West leads the three Of dia-
monds, and East wins with the
ace. East can see that there isn't
much future in continuing the
diamonds. He decides to lead
spades instead.
If East leads a low spade,
you will let it ride to dummy,s
jack. You will still have the
king of spades as q second
stopper, SO East will get no.
where.
East must switch to the queen
Of spades at the second trick.
Here is where you make your
little speech Of encouragement.
See What Happens
You can see what happens II
you follow the impulse to put
up the king of spades. You need
a diamond trick for your COM
tract, but West takes the king
of diamonds and leads his re-
naming spade through dummy.
East gets the rest Of the spades,
and you go down two.
That's far too much encour-
agement for your opponent. II
you do that sort of thing he'll
get the idea he can win from
you. whats more, he probably
Will.)
When East leads the queen
Of spades, pat him kindly on
the head, but play a low spade
from your hand.
You are still sure Of a spade
trick, but you can develop your
diamonds without fearing a
spade continuation by West.
That poor fellow will be out Of
spades by the time he gets his
king of diamonds.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 18 points,, ana
the next player passes. You
hold: :
AAQ1os4 010S3 oA7 1882
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades.
The combined strength should
be enough for game. You are
ready for either four spades or
three no-trump, depending on
how well your partner can sup
port spades.
For SheinDold's 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central Sta
tion, Ne1O York II, N. Y.
(copyright. 1851. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-04-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Route 66-"IoSt Vanqushed, Most Victorious" Again an
absurd and unbelievable tale sparked by weacted
and we'll Both of them find heroes Mahars
and Miner facing the challenge Of vicious teen-age
gang and if you ignore the globs OF sentiment in the
cousin-searchng plot you'll be rewarded by their vivid
gangland tangle. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Telephone HOur-"The Younger Generation" True to its
e tonghtS hour abounds in the talents of young rising
stars from current Broadway musicals the York City
Ballet Company the concert stage Metropolitan addition
winners, and folk-singing troupers. (Coor) 9 pm,
WRC4.
Twilight ZOne-The Mighty Casey" (Repeat) This base
bali story is Just good the second time around All
about the manager and his brokendown team who
up with human robot pitcher. He becomes managers
dream for while until wrinkle develops. 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Eyewitness to HistOryan Into Orbit" With Walter Cron-
kite narrator CHS offer further information
RuSSias successful man--Space project
with reports the present status Of man-n-Space
efforts from installations throughout the country 1890
pm, WTOP-9.
Close Up!-"I Remember" powerful show. Without re-
sorting to any sensational Devices this moving documen-
tary drives home the overall picture Naz brutality
simply by retracing the wartime steps concentration
returns to Auschwitz and Buchenwald, and when Mr.
Gutter wonders aloud where his parents might have died
and offers up the prayer for the dead the
deserted ovens Of Auschwitz you moving drama
as TV has ever produced. 1890 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

the audience. (Phere's a les
son there, too; the studio
audience is malleable thing;
it follows the tune set by the
maestro in charge.)
Handsome Bob Conrad, of
Hawaiian Eye, isn't kidding
about his recording career, even
if the single he promoted yes
terday on Milt Grants show is
his first major effort. II
started out as a singer, turned
to acting when nothing hap
pened, and I'm back now be-
cause I think that it can be
an important facet in my
career" Milt, by the way,
tapes tomorrow's show Chis
last) this afternoon. And
this is also the last night for
WMAL-7's Bunny Wneck, who
was squeezed out of the sta
tion's late-night schedule by
ABC's new network show
(Which debuts Monday
Bunny is considering a num-
ber Of other TV possibilities,
including commercials. and
could be back sooner than even
she expects.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5-An Age of
Kings. Shakespeare's His
tories. "The Dangerous
Brother" Richard III, Acts
/, 2 and 8.
11:O0, WTTG (5) Starlight
Theater. His Kind of
Woman" Robert Mitchum,
Jane Russell Q95D.
11:15, WTOP (S)-The Late
Show. THE Beast from
10000 Fathoms." Q953.
1880, WMAL (7) - Friday
Movie. mo Time for Com
edy." A playwright with a
flair for comedy yearns to
turn to serious work. James
Stewart (1940).
1855, WTOP (9)-Tne Late,
Late Show. Home Sweet
Homicide" Peggy Ann
Garner.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

pTcStueIl6ldl dSSlStdIltS, dS well
as the operations Of his cab
met. Mrs. Kennedy also ap-
peared in the show in a
charming interview with San
der Vanocur) to give her views
Of the role of the First Lady
and voice her concern over the
problem of raising children in
the White House.
It was an interesting and in
formative program, l thought
but then ! long ago became
adjusted to commercial inter-
ruptions and am grateful, in
the main, when they are taste
fully done, with some regard
for the two V's-verities and
volume.
It seems to me that if COM
mercials are wrong for shows
Of this type land this was one
that was fairly easy to take)
then they are wrong in essence
for news and public affairs
shows. -. And If they are,
then we need some other way
Of financing TV, otherwise we
are doomed to shows for which
they are suitable. Gle. Strictly
Entertainment
II anything nettled me, come
to think Of it, 1t was the sight
of Frank Blair, an NBC news
man, representing the sponsor.
Jack Paar may not have too
happy over Jack BenDy's IA
therly lecture on the subject
of the Paar-Sullivan war
Wednesday night, but who else
could have said it so simply
and common sensically? :. It
was Benny who gave Paar his
first network break; it was
Sullivan who gave Benny his
first network show-the one
that launched Benny in radio
Said Benny to Paar-
You've helped many, many
performers-so has Sullivan. II
you're going to be mad at some
one. be mad at Eichmann, OF
somebody"
Benny's main point was re-
cognizable to all Paar devoteeS
-. You're too emotional" he
said several times "YoU
call everybody everything anc
the minute the show is off
you're sorry you said it"
Benny wound up by half-de.
manding. half-coaxing Paar tC
tell everybody he was sorry
.. Paar's shouts were almost
lost in the approving roar o.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL FM (lO7.S Mc.)
Recent Releases. Dvorak's
Symphony No. 5 in E Minor,
Opus 95.
7:O5, WGMs AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) -Stereo
Showcase. Bloch's Concerto
Crosse No. /.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
Heritage Concert. Works by
Handel. Haydn, Paganini
Schumann and Respighi.
$3.50. WGMS AMIN 1850 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Library of
Congress Concert: Budapest
String Quartet. Works by
Haydn, NTH and
Schubert.