davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
IN MASSACHUSETTS CAP
| rip to Sweat Box {
!. Helps Afcoro to Win

BOSTON, June % (AP).-
Polylad upset Our Hope in the
$57, 700 Massachusetts, .Handi-
cap yesterday because of Eddie
Arcaro and the three pounds
he shed 81
Jockey Arcaro, who has rid
den for 20 Of his As years,
showed why he is the top
money winner in the. business
when he brought his mount
home in a pi3oto-finish triumph
over the. lilo favorite..
The time for the mile and
q quarter, in the 9th running
of the New England classic was
'2:01+s, just Is Of a second
off the Suffolk Downs track
record.
Arcaro survived a foul claim
to. keep the triumph over Our
Hope, who was disqualified af-
ter whipping Kelso, 1860 horse
of the, year, in the recent Whit
neyj Stakes at Belmont.
'Fifty-two years Of racing
experience was locked in a
tense, driving duel when Arcaro
nipped .40-year- old Steve Brooks
aboard, Our Hope.
THE best horse doesn't al
ways. win the race" Arcaro
said afterward.
Our Hope certainly was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Probably Play
Set Tomorrow

Middle Atlantic pros tomor-
morrow will compete in their
second pro-lady tournament in
a week at Turf Valley. Bill
Strausbaugh, the host pro. has
starting times for IS profess
SIGNALS. Each will have three
women partners.
: Dick Mullen Of Hagerstown
won the pro sweeps and swept
the first three best-ball prizes
in last Fridays event at Foun-
tain Head.
First Tee:
s:59-Dick Mullen; 9:O6-Bill Bass
Estridge; 9:34-Henry Gerard: 9:41-
Dick Whetzle: 9:4S-Frank Tenney;
9:55-Walter Romans; lO:O2-Lloyd
Kelley: 10;09-clarense Doser; I0:16
Io:sS@A MS'ss Gibson SSe SSnfs;
t:07-Clagett Stevens: 1:15-Bill
Smith; 1:22-Billy Gilbert: 1:29-.
Ralph Beach; 1:3e-FIank !nvsrnizzi
l:57-Jimmy Duke: 1:O4-Jack Craw-
ford; 2:11-Paul Haviland.
Tenth Tee:
a:27-Dick Tanney; 9:34-John Ia
leski: 9:41-Dick Geisinger; 9:4S-
Charley Easton; 9:55-Don Beach
10:O2-Bobby Bowers: 1O:09-Ron
Beverungen: 1O:I6-Bob schuh: 10:2I
Cos Tiso; 1O:3O-stanley Mouser
John O'DonneIl.
1:15-Walter Potter; 1:22-Billy
Phillips; 1:29-Bob Moran: 1856
Stewart Sirbaugh; 1:43-Ronnie STAINS.
Frank Highland; 2:O4-Hugh McLel.
Ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

llKlcup, Oh FulIOrO 5 D.. hdOlO,
with Dee Latin. q newcomer
taking. the place of Kitty
Hamilton. who will join one of
the new teams, headed by Ruth
Domdera. The other will be
captsiped by Betty Stevens,
the Suitland star. Sponsors
will be announced later,
+, The, leagues new president
is Mabel Schatz, with Marilyn
Rankin vice president and
Marian Muller again secretary.
go - sr. F..
. Frank Micalizzi of the White
Oak Bowling Center, former
National match-game champion
and a man with countless other
bowling distinctions, recently
passed up a post as field CO.
ordinator of the Duckpin
Bowling Council. a Job that
many another bowler would
have Snatched,
II would have, become a
stranger to my family" Mike
explains. and I'm very fond
of my Family"
-
Jimmy Dietsch, who carried
the highest general duckpin
average in the area last season,
but missed the No. / ranking
for want Of enough league
games. barely qualified for a
ranking In Baltimore. The 48
games he rolled in the National
m a tic h g a m e championship
there put him over Baltimore's
minimum limit of $50. In
Washington the minimum is
200. Jimmy will receive an
honorable mention here.
Even. with his big perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
McLennun
Is Replaced
AtLuureI

Charles j.. McLennan, Lau-
rels racing secretary for the
past IA years. has been re-
placed by Kenneth H. Lennox,
John d. Schapiro, president of
Laurel, announced today.
Lennox, who has never, pre-
viously worked at the Maryland
tracks. has gained his expert
ence on the. New Jersey racing
circuit and is currently assist
ant to Racing Secretary John
P. Turner, at Monmouth Park.
The, 42-year-old official will
take over, his new position at
Laurel with the start of the 12-
day fall meeting scheduled to
open October 20. !
Schapiro, in making the UNI
expected announcement, said
that. McLennan was replaced
because he wanted "a man who
could devote more time to the
jobsand act as liaisony between
the track and the horsemen. -
McLennan, who has been as
ISOLATED with Laurel since 1921
and as racing secretary since
1947, retained his post when the
track was purchased by the
Schapiro family in 1850. Cur
rently. McLennan is serving al
racing secretary on the Chicago
circuit at Washington Park, Ar
lington and Balmoral, and also
holds the, same job at Pimlico
Earlier this month McLen.
nan was released at Hialeah as
racing secretary. The 56-year-
old Maryland official, who
makes his home in Towson, Md.
described his departure at the
Miami track as less than ami
cable"
At Laurel during the past
several years, McLennan often
clashed with management on
the !track's'policy Of insisting on
large fields and refusing at
times to permit certain races to
be carded.-KELLY. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
keat:ing Seeks
imprisonment
or.Bribers
By the Associated Press

Senator Heating. Republican
fof New York. today introduced
Legislation to make it a Federal
Crime, punishable by up to 10
years in prison, to bribe an
athlete to do less than his best
in any sports contest.
He said. the bill was drawn
in collaboration with the Ma
rtional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, as a sequel to the cur
rent college basketball scandals.
which has involved 36 players
from 81 colleges.
b ItawoUld punish. the fixing of
any, sports event, amateur or
professional. It would cover
team sports and others, such as
boxing.
The bill has advance assur-
-ance of hearing before the
Senate Judiciary Committee, on
which Heating serves. Chair
man. Eastland. Democrat of
Mississippi, announced Monday
he favorS legislation in this
field 'and that hearings would
be held.
Keating's' bill would create
an automatic presumption of a
any offer or acceptance of a
bride to affect a sports event
involved interstate commerce.
thus subjecting it to Federal
prosecution.
The proposed penalties come
too late for use against anyone
involved Yin the, current Nation
wide bribing of some of the
couhtry'S famed collegiate bas-
ketball stars. But Heating said
the proposed penalties of up to
$4,000 fine and 10 years in
Federal prison should be a
deterrent for, the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Winner Returns
To Old Dominion

Carl Jones of Cherokee, N. C..
winner of last weeks 25-lar
modified stock car feature al
Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas. is favored to make
it two in a row Saturday night
The regular 25-lap feature
and three l0-lap qualifying
heats are scheduled for the
modified stocks. Also, a 20-lar
race for hobby cars is on the
program, which begins at S:45
O'Clock.
Jones, a newcomer to the
Manassas track, probably will
receive his toughest competi-
ton from Florian Proffitt Of
Fredericksburg, last week.
runnerup. and Bill Morgan Of
Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

ance in the Nationals, in which
he won the 16-game qualifying
test and finished second in
the finals, it is doubtful that
Dietsch will land No. / in
Baltimore. 90
Off his tournament record.
that spot undoubtedly would
go to Dave Volk, winner of the
National match-game title and
the 30-game Baltimore Eve
ming Sun Elimination, two of
the outstanding events in
duckpins, and q consistent
placer in other tournaments.
But Volk's pace in league COM
petition was well below his
league averages, we're told.
- &;+
George Lauer. jr., from Sher-
wood High, whose 447 in the
annual Christmas tournament
of the American Junior Bowl
ing Congress set an all-time
record for the event, aspires
to be an actor. George will
enter the American Academy
of Dramatic Art in New York
next fall. As a prospect for
talent scouts. this reporter
would recommend without res
ervation lovely Soprano Pat
-Luchenburg of Northwestern
High, who captivated her
audience at the AJBC banquet
at Brooke Manor Country Club.
A music critic might say she
has a truly musical voice, con-
troll, diction and charm. A
sports writer would say that
as a warbler, she's got the
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Miss Harrison Seeks Title
I'd Time in Parks Tennis

umph over Dottie Kott. The
last time qualifications were
held here in 1859, Miss Har-
rison won the title and repre-
sented the District in the ma
tionals at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ma
haney wasn't entered that year.
The top match today will be
at 6 pm. in mems singles, with
Dave Lifshultz, the No. 3 seed,
facing Ken Silverstone, a
George Washington University
player. The winner advances
to the semifinals, joining top
seeded George Stewart, Wilbur
Jenkens and Elton King. The
latter moved up yesterday with
a 6-1, rs triumph over Keith
Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

Doris Harrison is back again
In the finals of the District
Public Parks tennis tourna-
ment, but she'll have to over
come a major obstacle before
getting a repeat trip to the
national event.
The roadblock is Olga Ma
haney. the Journeys top seed
and the No. Thanked player
on the District and Middle At
lantic charts. They'll meet in
the finals at 10 am. Saturday
at Hams Point. The winner
goes to Minneapolis August Is
for the nationals.
Miss Harrison advanced to
the District finals yesterday
with an effortless clio, 60 tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Schruder Signed
For Eighth Season

Jim Schrader, veteran center,
has signed for his eighth year
with the Redskins.
Schrader. 20, was an All
America selection at Notre
Dame during his college years,
and has been selected on three
all-pro teams during his years
With the Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Foreign BREEDS
'Whamnly' On
Line in Sussex
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Rscing Editor

STANTON, Del. June 20 -
Delaware Parks $25, 00O-added
Sussex Handicap does not pre-
tend to be an international race,
but since the stakes was made
a turf race in 1855 all the
winners have been foreign
bredS.
If the trend is to continue
this week end 80. or 10 are
expected to start - the victor
will have to be either English
bred Four Fathoms or the
Argentine bred Anisado. ~
Four Fathoms, trained by &c
Christmas Of Laurel, is owned
by Howell E. Jackson of Middle
burg, Va. Jackson's maroon
silks are generally recognized al
the oldest in America. Turf
historians claim that the silks
can be traced back to 1923
nearly one hundred years be-
fore the jockey clubs began
registering colors.
The five-year-old English
bred gets in the mile and three
Ieighths Sussex with ia pounds,
six less than Harmonizing, who
will be the starting lightweight.
-Four Fathoms has yet to win
this, year in four trips to the
post, but has been second twice
on the grass.
AniSado, owned by Peter
Lewis, captured the San Mar
cos Handicap at Santa Anita
last winter in his last stakes
triumph. The 7-year -old horse
carries lis pounds in Saturdays
test.
Since the Sussex has become
turf stakes here, Irish-bTed
horses have won the race twice.
Stratus was the victor last
summer and in 1858 Hindy Fcs-
tival registered. In 1856 it was
Australia's Prince Morvi; the
following year Frances Rafty
and 1859, the New Zealand
bred Monte Carlo won in the
silks Of Mrs. Henry Hecht.
Monte Carlo in winning eStab-
lished the course record Of ZIG
for the eleven furlOngs. si
Veteran Jockey Fred Kratz,
who makes his home in Charles
Town, w. Va, escaped serious
injury yesterday when his
mount Found collapsed and
fell suddenly in the eighth race.
Found. who was running Sec
ond behind front-running Mr.
w. r., the winner, fell heavily
The rest Of the field steered
clear of the sprawling horse and
rider, For q few seconds Kratz
was motionless. but then he
got to his feet. L.
He. suffered some cuts and
bruises and hopes to be back
at work in a day or so. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
With ROD THOMAS

1t used to be that the Capital Womens Major League
forced to dig for talent make up enough teams to
give respectable size But longer league came UP
with IL last and in the campaign will be
"A battling for the areas most coveted championship
among women duckpinners
Only one change has been made in the title-wnnng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Lawyer Cited.
In Cage Fix J.

NEW, YORK. June ,29 ZAP
District Attorney Frank s..
Hogan today announced the
arrest of Charles Tucker. a as
year-old attorney from. Yonk-
ers. N. Y. as a basketball fixer.
Tucker. who played basket
ball at Kalamazoo, mich. }. Col
lege, in 1855. and 1856, was
booked on charges Of con-
spiracy and bribery.
Tucker was the ninth man
arrested. as a basketball fixer in
the overwhelming scandal. He
has law offices in midtown. New
York. 800 .
The scandal already has in
volved 36 players from 81 col :
leges, covering A games
Hogan said Tucker offered
$1,000 to Peter Kelly, Univer-
sityl of Connecticut captain, to
shave points in a, game with
Holy Cross played February Is
at Storrs. Conn. Kelly, of Or
lando. Fla. had been named
previously in the investigations.
Hogan said Tucker called, off
the deal at the last minute be-
cause things were too h0t."' ;
RALEIGH. N. c., June 20
(AP). = Louis BarShak. of
Brooklyn, N. Y, charged, in
connection with the basketball
game-fixing scandal, was freed
on bond yesterday after sur
rendering to the Wake County
Sheriff's office.
Barshak, identified as the
contact man with three North
Carolina State college players,
waived preliminary hearing and
was freed under $1,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Racing Results
Belmont

1st-$3, 800: cling: 3-yr. g. up; mdns. /;
fur.
Easy Flight CYother) $3.50 1880 eco
Nashua Breeze (USsery) 4.I0 $40
Texas (AfeaPO) $50
Wedgewood Green. Monte Negro,
Little Celia, Solid Mahogany. Let
meatum, Bob Sylvester, Mighty Caesar,
Gladiator Son, Simini, Step Step.
Evaskill. Time. 1:13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

W. r WlckeS, MISS M RumSey entry.
sagner-S. d. Quarles entry
Brookefied Farms entry.
CAL1ER hnishsd second 70 Rich Tak In . sprint
ana should lead thrOughOut. here MARK-ONE meets
lesser and Is . strOnE contender. INSIDE STORY
should BE In the money. TROJAN JEWEL is capable
Of uDsettins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

J, w. Kane-A. DAcunto entry.
SCAT LUKE broke taEdly in his hast finished
third against similar. MISS ALICE c. drops and will
battle to the wide. PUTAPICK had late speed when
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
NOA.Y.S SPORTS
ON RADIO.
Teieyision

=. IeIeVISIon
Golf
Golfing. Battle of the Sexes,
WTOP-9, 7::30 pm.
- Wrestling
Pro Wrestling, WTTG-5,
300 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

BULLYS KIN for $500 and will require top
effort to make it two in q row. LISTERS PRIDE drops
and looks like the one to beat DTCKR DON breaks fast
land Is the one to catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Radio

'Rudio
Baseball
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-1500.. 1855 pm.
Baltimore at Kansas City,
WOL-i450, 9;55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

aMrs J. II. Mchnlght-S. H. R. Fred entry.
PAILADIO finished second to Miguel III and then
Va: dsSH1iied and moved back to third He faces con-
in his last start bat before that won In New York
b.. BUGLE CALL III should gain . money spet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

LITTLE SLIPPER faces lesser here looks best.
LADY ANG0A upset . smllad field Ia her best.
FROZEN MARCH will battle to the wire. SUN ENERGY
will be running late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time . Pm.
FIRST RACE Purse. &S.O0Oi claiming tSS.OOOli p
year-Olds; fuPiOnTs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

SHIPS STORE back when fifth for
$3.50, and with slight should finish
here LUCY CUTTERS her last BY six lengths
for $4,5O0 SILVER FLUTE third for $3.50.
xApprentice allowance claimed
BEST BET-SHIPS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

NSWERT was suttun In sloppy going but locks
best here DuNRANEN was fourth in his last fer
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $500; claiming tse,SoO); D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
! JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

E-1ra.ss' s4,eeSO' alIOwanossI 4-ysar.Olds;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

sx-5: XXI; xxx-1O pounds apprentice
Advance claim
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Another outstanding
Giont voIve. Poekoee con-
toins 20 sheets Of popsr
and 80 envelopes Of the
finest quality poper.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

for tornadoes are notoriously capricious
and unreliable. The whirling funnel
may dart down and 60 rampaging along
narrow path for only few hundred
yards, or continue on for more than a
mile. Sometimes q potentially tornado
disturbance viii produce nothing more
severe than thunder and hail storms.
There are certain types uf squall lines,
however, which are prone to give rise
to twiSterS-and when these fronts
appear the Weather Bureau issues its
severe local storms. or tornadoes" .alertS.
The bureau hopes that by more
intensive study Of the conditions under
which tornadoeS are born it will be.
better able to forecast the approximate
time and place of appearance. And
perhaps way may be found eventually
to dissipate a. tornado by scientific
means or at least to change its course
so as to avoid city or village. Many
lives could be saved and much property
damage averted II twister control became
reality.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
AppIouds BroyhM
would like to cons

! would like to congratu-
late our Representative, Joel
Broyhill, for having the
courage to be one Of the very
few congressman to vote
against an additional 13
weeks of unemployment COM
pensation. The Congress-
men who voted for this ex-
tension might look like heroes
to the unemployed and any
one can be a hero, when he
is spending someone elSe's
money, mainly my money and
the money of other business
men. For this is exactly
where these funds are COM
ing from, not from Federal
funds, but from business.
And I would also like to point
out that after the way most
business has been hurt by
this winters bad weather,
none Of us are in a position
where Congress can find un-
limited sums for Santa Claus
solutions at our expense. So
gentlemen, If you want to i'm
press the country with your
generosity, why not cut your
salaries and donate the. saw
ing to the unemployed? Then
and only then. will ! be I'M
pressed.
James !. Matthews.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Regulated at Last

While the Shenanigans Of the last
few weeks reflected no credit on the
Maryland Legislature, it is good that
regulatory commission finally has been
set up to police the conduct of Mary
lands multifariouS savings and loan as
sociations. No doubt the great majority
of these businesses have been honestly
and efficiently operated. But the alb
sence of control in the pasta regula-
tory vacuum which existed nowhere else
in the country-has been an invitation
to shady operators, a condition that
tended to give all the associations a
black eye. Although the final version
of the bill is not all that its original
sponsors, or that we, would have pre-
ferred, the basic elements of control ap-
parently have been retained. What must
be done now is to watch the administra-
ton Of the new law; If there are made
quacies, corrective steps can be taken at
the next session.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Boost for Three Rs

The agreement Of the Districts 100
elementary school principals to consider
heavier classroom emphasis next year
on So-called basic. instruction-along
the lines Of the experimental program
at the Amidon School-should be ex-
tremely satisfying to parents.
Three weeks ago, when School Su-
perintendent Hansen urged this step, he
very wisely left the decision up to the
principals. For principals, and ulti-
mately teachers, are not likely to re-
Spond to notifications in their meth
DDS OF teaching unless and until they
themselves are convinced of the merit.
AS we understand it, however, there
is sound basis for the general approach
which DR.. Hansen advocates. Essentially,
he feels that the primary function of
teachers is to instruct In the basic sub
jects, that this instruction should be
geared more Systematically to basic
textbooks, that greater emphasis should
be placed on grammar and sentence
structure, on creative writing, on chron-
illogical history. Among other things,
he feels that pupils In the lower grades
will become better readers If they learn
the sounds of letters and syllables,
rather than merely to recognize words.
If these methods are widely adapted,
DR.. Hansen has warned that funds will
be needed for additional textbooks and
other inStructional aids. As soon as
these requirements become known, they
should receive top-priority support from
the Commissioners.
DR.. Hansen says he is "gratified" by
the unanimous decision of the District
principals to begin studying TIE Amidon,
plan Immediately In order to start
adapting it to schools throughout the
city next fan. Actually, it Is parents
who ought to be gratified by. DR.. Han
sens long efforts in this direction. In
cidentally, while the Amidon expert
ment" is development of the District
school system, there is good reason to
think it would be equally interesting to
parents and teachers in suburbs of
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
H. U. A. c. BUDGET

The Communist Party has
always been able to depend
on non Communists playing
into its hands; exploiting this
fact. 1t has engulfed one
fourth of the world in less
than half a century. If, as
Mill maintained, a free man
is not free to sell himself into
slavery, neither is he free to
sell his fellow men into
slavery. Yet many otherwise
loyal American citizens, who
are appallingly uninformed
on Communist methods tthe
Government Printing Office
bookstore has a wealth Of
material on the subject on
sale for pennies, are doing
just that by working to nullify
the efforts Of the House Un-
American Activities Commit
tee, which exposes the Com
munist Party in it's true light.
The vote Of the House Of
Representatives (412-6) to
give the H. U. A. c. its full
budget deserves the gratitude
Of all Of US who value the
democratic way Of life.
Ruth SmOck.