davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-17
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. II. -
There were no surprises at the
entry box today as the expected
field of seven 2-year-olds,
headed by the Detroit-owned
Crimson Satan, the Us favorite,
was entered for tomorrow's seth
Pimlico Futurity.
The track, sloppy for work.
outs today, was drying out rap
idly and fast going was indi-
Gated for the richest race Of
the fall meeting. A crowd of
10000 is anticipated.
Arrayed against Crimson
King Farms Crimson Satan,
who is seeking to clinch cham
pionship honors for the season
in this mile-and-a- sixteenth
test are Mrs. Adele Rand's
Green Ticket, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Herff's Obey, George
Widener's Endymion, Brandy
wine Stables Greek Money,
Turf Paddock Stables Will Of
Iron and Christiana Stables
Smart.
With a field of seven, the
gross value of the race will be
Sl16,e20. II all go the value to
the winner will be $68.035 with
second money amounting to
S20.934.
Jockey assignments are COM
plete, with Willie Shoemaker on
Crimson Satan, Howard Grant
handling Obey, Tony DeSpirito
on Will Of Iron, Eddie Arcaro
on Endymion. Jimmy Lynch on
Greek Money, Eric Guerin on
Green Ticket and Arnold Kirk
land on Smart.
This years Futurity has
gained additional attention be-
cause of Crimson Satan's late
bid for the juvenile title. He
entered the picture by scoring
in the Garden State Stakes
the worlds richest race.
A victory tomorrow could give
him enough votes for the nod
over the injured Ridan.
Shoemaker will be seeking
his third Futurity triumph in
five years. Kirkland will be
after his second and the others
will be shooting for an initial
victory in the race.
Yesterdays program was run
off in a heavy rain and drew
8,744 fans. Betting amounted
to $855,300.
Pimlico's program selections,
which are made by Blair Wilk-
inson of the mutuel depart
ment, had seven winners yes
terday. The program erred only
in the first and ninth events.
Trainer Tom Barry of Ire
land reports that William Dee,
who also was born in Erin, will
ride at this meeting. Dee rode
his first winner recently at
Garden State.
The second disqualification
Evening star., 1961-11-17

completing the first round. The
Canadians deferred to an in
ternational rule stating the
same horses must be used in
both rounds, although the other
four teams offered to waive the
requirement.
Canada maintained its lead
in the overall standings with
26 points. The United States
now has "a, Argentina 20, Ire
land II and Mexico 8.
Eighteen year old Carlos
Damn paced the Argentine
team with tw clean rides on
Sheriff over the 13-jump
course.
His teammates, DR.. Hugo
Abrambide, on Sill Vous Plat,
and 1t. Edouardo Castaing,
on Don Costa, totaled 271a
faults. Castaing accounted for
II of the faults in the first
round when Don Costa refused
two jumps and went over the
75-second time limit.
Faults were assessed on the
basis of four for each jump
lowered and one-quarter for
each second or fraction over
the time limit.
Two More Chances
Mexico's only clean ride was
by 1t. Col. Ruben Uriza, on
Perico, in the second round.
The teams will have two
more chances to improve their
standings and the international
equestrian title still is within
reach of any of the five nations,
Although Mexico would need
to take the first three places
in the remaining events.
The two left on the program,
the international individual
championship tomorrow and
the $500 Mckee international
Stake Saturday, also count in
the individual point race
Canada's Jim Elder leads with
13, Capt. w. A. RingroSe OF
Ireland is second with IL ano
Castaing is third with eight.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
7 Entered in Futurity;
Fast Track Forecast

in two days popped up in yes
terday's first race when the
stewards reversed the first two
horses. Windy Flight, who fin
ished second, moved into first
and Maryland Miss was placed
second for interference.
Many observers thought that
the stewards we're remiss in not
Immediately posting the inquiry
sign.
Windy Flight paid Sl4.20 and
started a $36.4O double which
was completed by No Coffee
($4.40) in the second. Winning
numbers were 9 and 8.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Wakefield Coach Honored
At Arlington Sports Dinner

Maynard Haithcock, coach Of
the Virginia State champion
Wakefield High School basket
ball team, was awarded the
special coach achievement
award and the Arlington coach
Of the year award last night
at the annual banquet of the
Better Sports Club Of Arling-
ton.
Rick Duques of Wakefield
received the championship
trophy for the team.
Jerry Spadetti. also a MEM
Der of the Wakefield team, was
given the Arlington athlete OF
the year award and the basket
ball sports award.
Washington-Lee High School
was given an award for win
ming the State football cham
piSpship last year and Coach
Evening star., 1961-11-17

John Youngblood a special
achievement award.
Shelly Mann, who won a
gold medal in swimming in the
1856 Olympics, was voted into
the Arlington Hall of Fame.
She joins Wayne Millner. for
mer Redskins star, and George
McQuinn, former major Lacquer
with the Yankees, in the select
club.
Guests last night included
Andy Stynchula of the Red
skins, Jim Lemon of the Min
Inesota Twins, Manager Mickey
Vernon of the Senators, Coach
Stan Stutz and Gene Conley
of the Washington 7apers and
Jack Fisher, Brooks Robinson
and Jim Gentle of the Balti-
more ORIOLES.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Track Head Drops
Harness Interest

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. II
(AP).-Eugene Mori, million
aire head of Garden State and
Hialeah Park race tracks, has
resigned as director and sur
rendered his non-voting stock
in the new Liberty Bell Racing
Association, operators of a
Philadelphia harness racing
plant.
Liberty Bell is headed by
James P. Clark. Philadelphia
trucker who is finance chair
man of the Democratic City
Committee there and board
chairman of the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
TWymanH Hits
1O,OOOth Point
InNBACareer
BY the Associated Press

- N--N N~N~
With Coach Red Auerbach at
the helm, the Boston Celtics
have won three straight Ma
tional Basketball Association
titles. without Auerbach
around, the Celts keep on
winning anyway.
Auerbach, in the midst of a
three-game suspension for
pushing an official, was in the
Boston locker room listening to
the game on radio last night as
the Celtics clipped Cincinnati
127-l2l.
1t was their second straight
under Acting Coach Bob Cousy.
Auerbach has another game to
go, but will be in command
again when the Celtics return
home Sunday.
Jack Twyman of Cincinnati
popped in 90 points in the de-
feat, breaking into the 10000
circle. Twyman's 10.000th point
of his NBA career came on the
last field goal of the first quar-
ter and the game was held up
while he received congratula-
tions.
He is only the 18th player in
the leagues history to go into
five figures. Dolph Schayes of
Syracuse is the all-time leader
with 1879. Others still active
are Cousy, Paul Arizin of
Philadelphia, Bob Petit OF St.
Louis, Larry Foust of Los An
geles, Carl Braun of Boston and
Clyde Lovellette of st. Louis.
The victory stretched Bos-
toms Eastern Division lead to
three full games.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
sth-s4 300; hdcp.; s-yrs. & up l
Morey, TutwiIer
Take 4-BuII Title

MYRTLE BEACH, SC, Nov.
II (AP). - Dale Morey of
Morganton, NC, and Ed
Tutwiler Of Charleston, w. Va,
teamed yesterday to win the
Dunes National four ball golf
tournament with a 1-up victory
over the Smith brothers -
Charlie and Dave - of Gas
tonia, NC.
Morey's 12-foot putt on the
18th hole gave him and Tut
wiler a 1-up advantage, and the
teams halved the next two
holes.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Redskins TN
New 0ffense
For Cowboys
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins put down their
notebooks and scout reports
long enough today to try a
couple of new plays they'll use
against the Cowboys at Dallas
Sunday.
They had a good one cooked
up for the Browns last Sunday.
remember? 1t didn't work. Not
because the play wasn't sound
or because no weakness was
uncovered in the Browns de-
fense, but because Sam Horner
took one look too many and
was slow getting down under
Norman Snead's pass.
Although they're in the en-
viable spot of virtually having
the No. l draft choice sewed up
next month, the Redskins would
rather win a game. And a
couple of smart, well-timed
plays against Dallas might do
tiff they work.
Mental Block
Il feel that if we can just
get the first one We'll start to
roll" Head Coach Bill Nc
Peak said. IT'S something like
a psychological barrier for us.
We've been close and haven't
quite made it, but I'm not Civ
ing up. You can have the
(first) draft pick. I'd rather
win a game"
Trainer George Lentz says
everybody will be ready to start
Sunday, although he can't
guarantee how long some will
last. Reserve Center Ed Beatty
is the only one who won't
make it. All the rest, includ-
ing Fullback Don Bosseler, will
be sufficiently taped or wired
together to make an appear
ance.
The only major change in
strategy involves Jim Steffen's
replacement of Dick HackbarG
at right wingback. Steffen,
recently traded from the Lions,
came out of the Browns game
with a set Of bruised ribs but
shook 'em off.
Wants TO Play
He took calisthentics along
with the rest, and saw him
hold his side when he coughed
a couple of times" Defensive
Backfield Coach Torgy Tor
geson said. Il know it hurt
but it showed that he wants
to play. We need guys like
him"
Winners of four of their nine
games, including a 1915 de-
cision over the Giants, the
Cowboys may be hurting be-
cause of injuries to Don Perkins
and Amos Marsh. their two
leading ground gamers. Perk-
ms, who has 546 yards, has a
bad knee, and Marsh, who has
galloped for 268 yards. has an
ailing shoulder. If this pair
is unable to go the game may
evolve into a passing duel be-
tween Don Meredith or Eddie
LeBaron and rookie Norman
Snead. McPeak expects to see
plenty of the single wing from
Dallas anyway. which means
a free-throwing game.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TERADO
TeIevision
Auto Racing
Speedway International,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.


Auto Racing
Spec edway International,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Oklahoma VS.. Army at New
York, WMAL-7. 1880 pm.
Touchdown-films of last
weeks four top college games,
WTTG-5, 4p.m.
NFL game Of the week on
film, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Scoreboard, WMAL-7, 4:45
pm.
Basketball
Chicago at Detroit, WRC-4,
2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
$75,000-added Gallant Fox
Handicap from Aqueduct,
WTTG-5, 4::30 pm.
Golf
All-star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
noon.
Make That Spare, wMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Carlos Ortiz VS.. Paolo Rosi,
lightweights, WMAL-7, 10 pm
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at Dallas,
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
New York at Houston,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Radio
TODAY
Football
George Washington at VPI,
WOL-1450, lis pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Virginia at Navy, WRC-980,
1870 pm.
Syracuse at Notre Dame,
WMAL-630, 1850 pm.
Wake Forest at Maryland,
WTOP-1500, 2pm.
Scoreboard. WMAL-630, Z
7:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at Dallas
WTOP-1500, 2::30p.m.
st. Louis at Baltimore, VOL
l450, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA Orie Paschall,
lS7, Philadelphia, outpointed Willie
Bell, 1876, Syracuse, N. Y. (S).
LOS ANGELES - Emilio Flores,
1854, San Bernardino. Calf out
pointed Pelon Cervantes, 1854, IT.
juana. Mexico u0D.
LIMA, Peru - Mauro Nina, III,
Peru, knocked out Rogue Maravilla,
~, Mampa, Idaho (5).
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Ruin HuIts Tennis

SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. II
(AP). - Rain prevented play
today in the New South Wales
Tennis championships at White
City.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

Racing Results
PinIico

1st-s2,5O cling; ayr. and up; 8
Pen BOlero (sistOl a2.4O $50 I.?O
RedbOw ID. French) 1850 1910
Arthur Gary tDowns) $3.50
Clean sweep Down, Croyden Chimes,
Be Satisfied. Culpeper, Native Battle.
Fairy Mantle, Dix Dago, Stars Last,
Gun Fire. Time, l:l34s.
2d-S2, 500; cling: 3 yrs: 8 fur.
Golden FLYER (ZakoorD 1850 $50 $50
Coast Pilot DeSpiritO) 500 $40
Royal Butterfly (Chambersl 6.20
Togadru, Initiator, charge 1t, PLATE
Gal. Backstairs, Fennyman's Wake,
Etruscan Night. Time, 1918.
DAILY DOUBLE (10-1D S193.60
Pilot John tCulmcns $50 $50 $40
HedgerOw (Churchl 4.6O $40
CrackpOt CRiVera) 6.aO
Aft.r.s Mdvst AT. Savy S sesG eStteT unee Rceo
Donna, Look Young. The Great Greek,
Ess Pee G. Time, 1;149s.
Aqueduct
llst;.Sss;soQ l,t;. as eIIms s-yg a %dps d tq5 y.
Night Drums (Mellon) $50 6.10
Cara StrippeF (MaTgOlin) $50
Bold Maneuver, Twice Shy, Natex,
Be No Afraid, Lady Erin, Dolly Ann,
Blonde Comet. Witch's Broom, Foxy
Gem, Scuderia' kathleen C. Time
1888
Field
2d-S3 500; cling; yrs. L. up; o fur.
Willie W. (Ussery) $50 40 3.50
Idler tBaega) $40 4.30
Sergeant King (GustineO SO
Taliesin, Samlen, Royal Hero
a Smiling Pick. a Figure Man. Know
This. Time, l:149s. a Rothstein entry,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $40
3d-S3,sOO; cling: 2-yr. mdns.; Z fur.
knight Eyes (RotL) $40 800 3.1O
Joyous Flirt CWOodhOuseI 500 $50
Irish Silver (BaeLa) 500
Melrose Larue, Relevant Miss,
B Frankie Ray, Roseoueen, Polly'S Glass,
Memories Dear, Annie Gino, Deposer,
Smooth Move, Gladys L, Heidi
Ellen B. Time. 1:2S4s.
KrebS-Ney entry.
b SAVANNA Sta-Barry Lou sta entry
4th-S4 300; mdns. 3-yr. g. up: Z fur
First Lord ueonard) $40 400 3.8O
Wheeler Dealer tsOr'tinO) 1.4O $50
Dinnis Isle. Tee Tee. Golf Champ
AdayT III, Fleet Thing. Haka. Time
1:27ls.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
BEST BET CRIMSON SATAN

MOHEGAN drops from $1,000 and will be running
late here at mile and an eighth MNA's CHOICE has
won two straight and looks like the TO beat
SLIPPERO0 ii breaks fast and will battle to the wire
Evening star., 1961-11-17

CRIMSON SATAN won the Garden state stakes and
mas retained his Sharpness indicated training
At Pimliee OBEY had a rough trip when third in the
Gsrdsn state and y definitely the one TO beat.
OF upSettinE. ~
Evening star., 1961-11-17

KING OF SWAPS Is better than his last at Laurel
when fourth and rates another chance. BEAT THE
BUSHES winner for $4,000. COUNTY CHAIR
MAN was second in New Jerseybred stakes and might
Evening star., 1961-11-17

GYGIS finished second for $1,000 and looks best in
this route the turf. LIMOGES at Garden State
for $1,000 and handle the grass. TICKLE NICK Is
e better than his recent
Evening star., 1961-11-17

SEVEN CORNERS will require top effort but
should rally from off regiSer BONUS viii
battle to the wire. NIRULLA Is capable Of taking ALL
Evening star., 1961-11-17
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At PimIico

Post Time l PM.
Selections Made for Fast Track
FIRST RACE-Purss S2,5Oc; claiming S3OOO)' s.
yeaH-olds and 8 furlOngs
Evening star., 1961-11-17
S-year-oldS and nm: q fuTionrs

PATRICK G. drops from $1,000 and beat similar i
earlier at aureL STACIA also at Laurel FEARFUL
breaks fast and rates q chance.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Purse, s4,OOO' allowances; s-yesr-OIds,
sEvENTH RACE-Pur.s. sl.OOOI .IIowanee.; a.y..r.

EARFUL Is classy 3-yeaF-old and should rally
TO win here. WAR COUNCIL narrowly beaten
when third at LauFal FOUNTAIN HILL should be
nj the
Evening star., 1961-11-17

The second disqualification
Evening star., 1961-11-17
THIRD RAcE-Eur.s $500. e.lminE lssOOOli g.

MT FUJ LOVER meets lesser opposition here and
gets the vote. BOK-O-MINT earlier and Is well
placed here. COMES TIDE will be running late
Evening star., 1961-11-17
OTHER
ENTRIES
Aqueduct

aB. c. Brittingham and Mrs. NJ. T.
Jones entry.
bR. r. Dodderidge and J. W. Gerrity.
jr., entry.
Foxcateher Farm and C. wsgsoner
entry.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Hearing
In Washington

April 3rd in Washington DC.
saw the start of the hearing con-
Quoted by the Indian Land Claims
Commission. This hearing is la
beled the Navajo Tribe versus the
United States. This hearing con-
Germs lands surrounding the pre-
sent Navajo reservation. The area
involved consists of i ,25O, 900 ac-
res. The Navajo Tribe does not
want the return of the land. rather
it seeks monetary restitution.
On the 3Oth of March, H. Draper
and M. Dalton went to Washington
a S the advance party TO set up Of
fices for the Tribal delegation.
Other members of the Tribe now
III Washington include Vice Chair
man Scott Preston, Director Of Re
sources Ned Hatathli, Tribal Inter
pretor Carl Beyai, MIR. Joe
Mcpherson from the Legal Depart
ment, Eddie Plummer, Lee Correl
and d. Brugge from Land Investi-
cation. Headquarters for Tribal
Offices while in Washington are in
the LaSalle Hotel Building. The
hearing is being held in the Gov
ernments General Accounting
Building.
Some 35 Tribal witnesses are
expected in Washington to testify.
Months of preliminary hearings
and investigations went into the Ma
vajo Tribes claim. Some $4,000
maps, legal documents and other
data was proCeSsed to be used at
the hearing. April 11th, Malcolm
Dalton and Tom Comfy, Tribal en-
ployees left for Westinghouse bring
pottery and other artifacts to the
hearing.
The hearing is expected to last
a month or longer The NAVAJO
TIMES will keep its readers in
formed on events of the hearing
in Washington.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Proposals for
Highway Commission

The Gallup Town Board has vot-
ed TO send delegation to the next
meeting of the New Mexico State
Highway Commission for the pur-
pose Of presenting three proposals.
The proposals are:
/. For the design, construction
and completion of an overpass over
the Santa Fe Railway tracks which
cut Gallup into two parts.
2. For the design and construc-
tion of four land u. S. 66 between
interchanges of Interstate 40 and
Gallup.
3. Repair and resurface the
highway which will front the new
Gallup High School and the new
Indian Hospital.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Kennedy Support Seen
For BIA School Plan

Crownpoint, $1,000, 900: Lake VAL
ley, 1914, 600: Nenahn z ed, ST.
379. GOO: Pueblo Pintado, 81, ,112,-
600: Toadlena, ST. .48O,0 These
schools are in addition to three
which were previously prog
rammed for the Navajo for con-
struction in 1862 fiscal under the
Eisenhower budget. They were the
school at Shonto, Ariz., with 27O
total seats, of which 21O are new
and so are replac ements, the
school at White Cone, Ariz., with
300 total seats, of which 21O are
new and 80 are requirements and
the addition of five classrooms at
Hunters Point, Arizona with $50
new seats.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Volume NJ
Issue 13

renew them and not miss any is
sues.
The NAVAJO TIMES will be
printed in Albuquerque. by the
Newspaper Printing Compa
The TIMES will now be a weekly
paper. 1t will be received in allup
on Tuesday evening and distributed
in Window Rock and Shiprock on
Wednesday. Other areas on the Re-
servation will receive the TIMES
on Thursday. We have received our
Sec ond Class Mailing permit.
which means savings in time and
money to the TIMES and its read
ers. New features and articles will
be seen and read. "Letters to the
Editor" will be revived. If you the
reader, write the Letters.
The NAVAJO TIMESwill appre-
ciate and USE articles and stories
that you send us. Our new mailing
address is P.O. Box 355, Window
Rock, Arizona.
We need your help in making the
NAVAJO TIMES the paper for the
Navajo people.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
N uvaio Film
Given Museum

The Mus cum of Navajo Cere-
monial Art was presented with two
copies of the film Family Life of
the Navajo Indians" by the produc-
ers Of the film.
DIR. Margaret E. Fries and Paul
J. Woolf of New York City made the
presentation in memory of the late
Dr.. Clyde Kluckhohn, famous an
thropologist of Harvard University.
The film, made more than 20
years ago, records the Navajo way
OF life. The New York University
Film Ii brat'y control the { m
rights.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Navajo Tribal Park
Service Gets Museum

Sam Day III, Chairman of the
Park Commission, has been instru-
mental in laying the groundworkfor
the acquisition of a building for the
establ Shment of a Tribal Museum.
For years Tribal leaders have rec
ognized the neces sity of an archive
which would house the various and
numerous materials which repre-
sent the culture and the heritage of
the Navajo Tribe. Through the ef-
forts of Day y and other Commis-
SlOnerS this dream has evolved into
reality with the transfer of the log
building at the Fairgrounds from
the Arts and Crafts Guild to the
Navajo Parks CommiS sion. The
Arts and Crafts Guild will move
into their new building on or about
the first of May, and the log build
ing will then be remodeled into a
combined mus cum, information
center, and Ranger Headquarters.
Anyone interested in donating or
lodning articles to the museum, is
asked 10 Conta c Martin Link at
Ranger Headqua rters in Window
Rock.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Airborne Scientists
Discover Ruins

DR.. Fred Wendorf and DR.. AL
fred E. Nttert Jr., anthropologists
from the Museum of New Mexico
at Santa Fe, utilized modern meth
DDS in the finding of 6 Indian ruins.
These ruins we're found between
armington, NM. and the Arizona
border.
According TO the specialists,
flying over the sites in helicoprer,
Of the sites showed to be Pueblo
culture, and the 9th as Navajo.
The aerial survey, was made on
a flight line nth of the new power
transmission line, to be erected
by the Arizona Public Service Co..
The Museum and the Navajo
Tribe wanted the area to be OBJ
served first, and then have the Mu-
scum 60 in and recover anything
of value.
The Museums Laboratory of
A nthropology hopes TO excavate at
the sites this summer.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

Transfer of the MAYA 10 TIMES
from Tribal Education to Tribal
Enterprises took place by Tribal
Council action on the 18th of Feb
ruary 1861. The vote of the action
was so to o.
The NAVAJO TIMES had grown
larger than had been anticipated at
the time of its inception. More
rea ders, Indian and non-Indian,
more advertisers and more news
made this transfer possible.
Being a member of the Tribal
Enterprise system means too, that
the TIM ES must show profit. Our
cost to our readers will remain the
same, but.We must receive payment
for the copies sold.
The only new difference will be
the cost per subscription. A one
yea RS subscription. (52) issues
will now be So. so.
The subscribers with the old
rate for Il issues will be noti-
fled by mail Of the expiration date
of their subscriptions so they may