davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-23

and although we correspond
ed for years, 1 lost track Of
them. This was possibly due
to my own constant travel
ing in the last 20 years.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Low Culorie
Dressing
NJ. A. T. WASHINGTON

M. A. T., Washington
Does anyone have a recipe
for a truly tasty low-calorie
salad dressing. I want a
French dressing. or some
thing suitable for a tossed
vegetable salad. If anyone
knows Of such a dressing, I
would love to have the recipe
for it, including the calorie
count per teaspoonful, if
possible.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Skit Search

Mrs. ". H. c., Arlington
Can any reader tell me
where I might find q hu-
morouS old Skit, called
"Socery Setting a Hen?
Fifty years ago, a friend of
mine won a county contest
when she gave this skit. and
she has lost her copy Of it.
She WOULD like to give the
skit again at a school reunion.
II anyone has such a skit, or
knows where I could find one,
I would appreciate hearing
from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Willard, Wagner
Win at Argyle
In oman Golf

A matching of cards after
finishing in a tie gave Jack
Willard and Merle Wagner of
the host club the first prize yes
terday in a District Golf ASso-
citation two = man, handicap
tournament at Argyle Country
Club.
Willard and Wagner were tied
with George Mock of Bethesda
and Karl Baetzner Of Manor
with 141s!
Willard shot 8O-7-73 and
Wagner 8O-12-68. Mock fired
84-10-74 and Baetzner 1912
81. Mock and Baetzner were
the only non-Argyle players to
win awards.
At 142 were Dick Arthaud and
Sam Hastings. Arthaud had
1880 and Hastings 89-16-
70.
A three-way tie resulted for
fourth place among Don Sulli-
van and Wilson Howard, Earl
Morris and Frank Passere and
Jim Hutchinson and George
Ruhl at 143. Sullivan shot 76-
60, Howard 80-7-73, Morris
70-4-66, PaSSere 83-6-77,
Hutchinson 85-16-69 and Ruhl
88-14-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Marlborough Offers Preview
Of International Horse Show

County, and Jack Prestage, also
a famed ring expert and fox
hunter with stables at Boyce,
Va.
These two, who share the
judging assignment at Upper
Marlboro with Thomas Trodden
of Washington, will be Joined
at the Washington Interna-
tional by Daniel Lenehan of
Sewickley, Pa.
The Marlborough Hunt offer
ing begins each day at $50
am, with tomorrow's classes
devoted to ponies and junior
riders. Sundays competition
will count toward champion
ships for open jumpers, green
working hunters and the tradi-
tional conformation and work.
ing hunter outings for expert
enced mounts.
The show ring has been set
up in the center of the race
track at the Marlboro Fair
grounds, where every facility
is available for both exhibitors
and spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

A preview of the forthcom-
ing Washington International
Horse Show next month will
take place this week end at the
Marlborough Hunt Club Show
at Upper Marlboro.
Hunter and jumper courses
for the Saturday and Sunday
programs have been modelled
after the stiff fences at the
Washington event, so that ex-
hibitorS will have an excellent
opportunity to school their
mounts for. the indoor event
beginning October "a at the
National Guard Armory..
Coincidentally, two hunter
judges who have been invited
to judge the Marlborough
event in the past, have been
announced as the judges for
the Washington international.
They are Norman Haymaker,
former show ring rider who
now is a top race horse trainer
with a home in Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

OF Lawrenceville, Va, in a Cen
trail intercollegiate Athletic
Association game at Howard
Stadium. For the opener,
White will start an eleven
which includes only two 200
Founders, a former end at
quarterback, and a freshman
at center. Backing up the
starters will be a second-string
unit made up exclusively of
freshmen and sophomores.
Among those absent from
this years squad due to
scholastic deficiencies are three
1860 starters, Center John
Tyler, Tackle Sam Newman
and Halfback Ted Hillman.
They, along with nine reserves
who must sit out the year,
have robbed the Howard
coach of a complete unit of
experienced players and left
the Bisons in their worst shape
in years for experience.
The team slated to take the
field includes 1860 regulars Bob
Reed at end, Hal NickenS and
Ellsworth Virgins at guards,
All-CIAA HOWE Williams at
left halfback and Leon Armour
at fullback. Crawford Ellerbe,
a starter for the last two sea-
sons at end, will get the open
ing call at quarterback.
Rounding out the first string
unit are sophomore Walt
Dutch at end, Jim Cuffie,
another sophomore, and junior
Roger Dunn at tackles, fresh
man Luther Banner at center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

and sophomore Kent Carthan
at right halfback.
The starting eleven is ex-
pected to hold its own as far
as it can go, but the Bisons
could be in real trouble when
requirements are necessary.
Six first-year men, all line
men, are slated for second
string berths. They are ends
Ronnie Hambrick and George
Williams, tackles George Fos-
ter and Charlie Wilson, guard
Jim Cooks, and center Bill
Lindsey. Sophomores on the
second unit include guard
Mike House, and backs AL
Avery, Bonnie Harris, Bill
Weems, and Jim Westbrook.
The Bisons' nine g am
schedule includes two teams
that they will be meeting for
the first time. They are Drexel
Tech of Philadelphia, a nom
conference opponent, and
Elizabeth City IN. c. Teach
ers, a newcomer to the CIAA.
Drexel and old opponents Vir-
ginia State and Morgan State
of Baltimore are expected to be
Towards toughest foes, with
Delaware State and Hampton
of Virginia following in close
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Co|oniaIs Off
In Search Of
First Victory
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George WaShington's team
Of walking wounded" football
players boarded a chartered
plane this morning for a 21a-
hour flight to Charleston, S. c.,
where tomorrow night they
take on their second straight
talent-deep opponent.
AS at Florida State last Sat-
urday night. CIV again figures
to be outmanned against The
Citadel as both schools begin
h cir Southern Conference
schedules, following losses in
nonconference openers.
A 1877 defeat by Florida
State left its toll of bumps and
bruises on CIV but the same
"a players made the flight to-
day, wiser but no stronger than
a week ago, what with Capt.
Steve Bartnicki still weak from
a brief siege of flu and Reserve
Center Walt Ligenza favoring
his reinjured knee.
A 400 rout by Memphis
State also cost The Citadel its
good right halfback, Tommy
Edwards. out for six to eight
weeks with a broken ankle, but
otherwise the Cadets are in
excellent shape. They, like
Florida State, probably willSuse
a three-team system of sub
Stitutions.
The game generally is rated
a toSsup, but so-called experts
in Charleston have quoted such
diverse point spreads as The
Citadel by 6 and CIV by IA.
A difference for CIV this
week is that it will face a club
roughly equal in size. The first
two Cadet teams-white and
blue-both average 1874 pounds
per man. The white line weighs
200 on the average and the
blue line 201. The gold team,
called the head-hunters, is
slightly lighter and excels on
offense, unlike most third
teams in college football today.
The Colonials don't have a
third team, at least not one to
be inserted in the game as a
complete unit. Last week only
% boys played against Florida
State, but The Citadel scouts
repeatedly were impressed by
their ability to stand up
against superior size and num-
bers.
Testimony to the Cadets
depth is that only one sopho-
more. Reserve Guard Paul
Stork, has qualified for the
first two elevens. CIV will start
four-Guards Joe Heilman and
Art Gubitosa, Center George
Stone and Fullback Jim john
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
By CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Elmer Ripley has been fired
as coach of Washington'S entry
in the new American Basket
ball League even before the
team played its first game.
The firing of Ripley by club
president Harry Lynn yester-
day is the result of a take-over
of player and coaching person.
mel by Paul Cohen, a New York
businessman who yeste r d a y
purchased one-half interest in
the team from Lynn.
Lynn also announced that
the name of the team has been
changed from Capitols to the
Washington Tapers. He will re-
tain control of the clubs bust
ness matters while Cohen will
handle the actual running of
the team.
Ripley, who was hired by
Lynn in March, turned down a
Job as scout for the new organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
; Young Pros
Lead Pack in
Portland Golf

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. %
(AP). - Three of professional
COLTS youngest touring play
ers were the center of attention
today as the 72-hole Port
land Open moved into its sec
ond round at the Columbia
Edgewater Country Club.
Jerry Steelsmith of Glendale,
Calf, was the leader with a
7-under-par IS. Just a stroke
behind were Dave Hill and
Tommy Aaron Hill, the Den
yer Open Champ, and Aaron,
a former University of Florida
player, are both "a. Steelsmith,
a friendly slender redhead on
his first pro tour, is Is.
Bill Casper, who won this
tournament in both 1859 and
1860, was three strokes behind
the leader, with a two-under
par "a on each nine, for a So.
Hill had matching 33s, and
Aaron shot 1892. Steelsmith
had brides on six of the last
nine holes to come home with
the days best nine-hole score
30 after posting IS on the
first half.
Gary Player of South Africa,
the pro tours leading money
winner, was four strokes behind
SteelSmith in the battle for the
top prize of $500 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
President Gets
Bill Permitting
Soorts-TV Pucts

A bill to permit professional
sports leagues to sign exclusive
contracts with networks for
telecasting of games between
member teams awaits Presi-
dent Kennedy's signature.
Specifically, the measure
passed by a voice vote in the
Senate last night is aimed at
providing relief for the Ma
tional Football League. 1t also
applies to the American Foot
ball League and professional
baseball, basketball and hockey.
The House had passed the bill
Monday.
The legislation exempts con-
tracts by professional sports
leagues from the antitrust laws.
A Federal court in Philadel-
phia ruled earlier this year
that an NIL contract with the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn TV network for exclusive
telecasting of NIL games vio-
lated the antitrust laws.
The AFL has a similar con-
tract with the American Broad
casting Co. network which has
not been challenged by the
courts.
The bill prohibits television
of professional football games
on Friday nights or Saturday
within rs miles of a college
game. Professional football
traditionally is played on Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
PHILADELPHIA HEAVILY FAVORED
Redskins Could Give
Eagles Rough Time

return. Such things don't hap
pen every day in the National
Football League, especially
against the Browns.
Mitchell, for example, FUN
bled only four times in Ill,
ries last season and recovered
one of those. Against the
Eagles he fumbled twice in 10
carries and lost both.
A fellow also must be a little
lucky to score on a kickoff
Last year only six of more than
600 were returned for touch
downs, but Tim Brown did it
on the opening play against
the Browns. Ted Dean, another
E giles speedster, had &c
chances last year, leading the
league in that department, but
averaged only a fraction over
20 yards.
Heenan Re-Injured
Dick James and Lew Luce
were only a step away from
going the distance twice during
the Redskins exhibition tour.
Even big, numbering Andy Styn-
chula, a defensive end, was
almost in the clear after taking
a kickoff against the Forty
Miners last Sunday. But you've
got to have a little luck to
make it.
The Redskins luck, if you
can call it that, seems to be
running out on them.
End Pat Heenan, who rejoined
the squad only this week after
a Six-week absence because of
a shoulder injury, hurt the
same shoulder yesterday and
will be out another two to four
weeks. Horner pulled a back
and End Steve Junker's
knee, injured in San Francisco,
probably will keep him idle
Sunday.
However, Coach Bill McPeak
feels that the squad will re-
bound from the defeat by the
Forty Miners and make a much
better showing against the
champions. Only a dreamer ex-
poets them to score an upset,
but more practical fans will be
happy to see some improvement
on both offense and defense.
It's getting so bad the fanatics
will settle for a respectable
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HENRY T. ADIos BEATS RECORD FIELD
Borqoin PAGER Takes 'Juq'

DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. %
tAP.-A PAGER with a bigger
tnan usual heart and a smaller
IMAM usual driver reigned today
as winner of the 18th annual
$4,000 Little Brown jug for
S-year-old Sidewheelers.
Henry T. Adios, a bay colt
with speed to burn, won the
four-heat feature yesterday
from a field of 10, biggest in
It's history. and boosted his
two-year payroll to $125, 583
with a $21,721 payoff.
With the cash carved into
five pieces in each of three
heats, and a single slice for
the fourth, the victor's share
was the fourth smallest ever
paid in the classic event over
Delaware County Fairgrounds
half-mile oval.
Stanley Dancer, 34-year-old
driver who has been driving
standard breds since he was Is,
piloted Henry T. Adios to his
conquest. The champion pulled
the sulky as if he didn't know
anyone was aboard-and may
be, except for the expert guild
ing hand-he didn't. Dancer
stands only 5-foot-9 and
weighs 1870.
Two years ago, DR.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Derrico of Pelham
Manor, N. Y, paid $4,000 for
Henry T. Adios as a yearling.
He got $44,5 back for them
as a 2-year-old, and $81,001
this year.
Most of the jug drama was
wrapped up in the late going.
Lang Hanover, the sterling
chestnut colt owned by Gin
cinnati's Samuel Huttenbauer,
won the first section of the
divided field in 2:01, beating
Adiosand by a half length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Louisville Takes
Association Title

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. %
(AP) .-LouiSville's Colonel S
held the American Association
playoff championship today
and looked toward the Little
World Series.
Buffalo leads Rochester three
games to one in the series to
determine the International
League representative and
Louisville'S opponent.
Louisville won the American
Association title last night by
slamming Houston, 11-4, tc
take the series, four games tc
two.
With the series over, Manager
Harry Craft of Houston now
can turn his attention to being
field manager of the Houston
club in the National League
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

it had either won. But Henry
T. Adios took charge and
romped home in 1888, a fifth
off the jug record, with Way
Wave second and Lang Han
over third.
That brought the three heat
winners back for the big one,
and an added payoff of about
81 1000 over the 5000 plus each
had grabbed in the earlier
jaunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Way Wave, bay filly owned
by the Castleton Farm of Lex
ington, KY, took the second
section in 2:01Ks, hitting the
wire a neck ahead of Henry T.
Adios to become the fourth
feminine sidewheeler to take a
jug heat.
The first five came from each
Of the first two heats for a
runoff, and Lang Hanover or
Way Wave could have finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Title Bout
Is Snogged
On Referee

BOSTON, Sept. % (AP).-
Floyd Patterson has agreed to
give young Tom McNeeley a
shot at his world heavyweight
title before the end of 1861
but where?
The once-certain Boston set
ting suddenly became remote
yesterday when the Massachu-
sets Boxing Commission re-
fused approval of the contracts
which specify the referee be a
non-State resident.
After the three hour dead
lock on the issue of officials,
Patterson officially signed for
his sixth title defense against
the unbeaten and relatively I'M
known campaigner from Ar
lington, Mass.
The 15-round bout had been
tentatively set for November Is
at Boston Garden until the
apparent impasse developed.
Gus d'Amato, Patterson's man.
ager, insists on a non-MasSa-
chusetts referee. Commission
Chairman Herman Greenberg
replies that his group has sole
legal jurisdiction over who the
officials will be.
Floyd Patterson will fight
McNeeley before the end of the
year" announced Tom Bolan,
head of the promoting Cham
pionship Sports, Inc. IF it's
not in Boston. it will have to be
somewhere else"
Though Greenberg said the
commission could not approve
the fight in this State under
its present wording, the long
delayed signing took place. The
contracts, binding between the
principals but invalid in Mas
sachusetts, will be resubmitted
with some revisions. The COM
mission will pass judgment
within a few days on these
reviSions. No one would say
what might entail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Hawks Robbed

ST. LOUIS, Sept. % (AP) -
A thief took $219 and four wal
lets belonging to members of
the st. Louis Hawks pro bas-
ketball team while they were
working out with the team yes
terday. Bob Petit lost $3.50,
Clyde Lovellette .$44, Joe Grab
owski $35 and Woody Saulds-
berry $40. Petit said he also
lost some important papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Ripley Out as Caps Get
New OperotionoI Setup

ization. He plans to return tt
his home in Vero Beach, Fla.
early next month.
Cohen, owner of the Techni.
cal Tape Corp. of New Rochelle
N. Y, will coach the team
along with his assistants Star
Stutz and Maria PERI. The trio
has coached the Tuck Tapers
Cohen'S entry in the National
Industrial Basketball League
for three years.
Cohen also will become gen.
eral manager under the reor-
ganization. Charlie Brotman
former general manager. will
become Lynn's assistant, han
ding promotion. Joe Holman
will continue as public relations
director.
Ripley. former coach at
Georgetown, Notre Dame.
Army, Columbia and Yale, said
the firing was a tough blow
to him. The 69-year-old former
member of the Original Celtics
pointed out he had left a good
job in Canada to come to Wash
ington.
Ripley was hired by Lynn on
the recommendation of Abe
SaperStein, commissioner OF
the new league and owner of
the Harlem GlobetrotterS. He
had no written contract with
the Capitols.
Lynn said that Cohen, Stutz
and Peril will coach the team
at least until October 10, when
the training period starts. They
then will decide whether to
continue coaching or hire some
one else.
Cohen, in announcing the
purchase of half of the club,
said he is bringing members
of last years Tuck Tapers here
to play. Included in the group
is Tony Jackson, former ALL
America at st. Johns Uni
versity. Jackson was drafted
by Pittsburgh of the new league
but will be able to gain his
release to play for Washington,
Cohen said.
Other players coming here
are Robert Clark, 6-foot-9, from
st. Joseph of Philadelphia /;
Leroy Wright, 6-8, from Pacific
University, and Sylvester Byle,
6-5, from Coalinga Calf
Junior College; Charlie Curtis
Of Pacific Lutheran, Jim
Daniels, former Little ALI
American from South Dakota,
and Ed Willis, who learned his
basketball in the Technical
Tape Corp. athletic program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BOOKS SIDELINE II PLAYERS
Lack Of Experience
Handbags Howard

An even dozen players on
whom Coach Bob White had
counted for the 1861 team fell
by the wayside when grades
were posted last June, and
thereby hangs the tale of the
football outlook at Howard
this year.
The BiSons open their sea-
son tomorrow against st. Paul's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Mrs. Hayes Wins
At Chevy Chase

Mrs. Webb Hayes, III. won
the women's golf championship
of the Chevy Chase Country
Club today by defeating Mrs.
Charles B. Hawley, jr., 3 and /.
Mrs. Hayes, runnerup for the
title the last three years, was
held even after IL holes, but
won the 18th and 18th before
losing the 14th. However, she
took the 18th and 18th to close
out the match.
Mrs. Hayes had rounds of AZ
and Mrs. Hawley 42-41
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
3-Mi|e Chase
Is Feature Of
Fairfax Races

The A. Smith Bowman Me-
mortal is the feature of the
Fairfax Hunts Six-race pro-
gram tomorrow at Sunset Hills
Farm in Fairfax County. Post
time on the first race is 2 pm.
One of the supporting events,
the Difficult Run opening con-
test. is for woman riders and
has drawn five entries.
In the feature, a emile
steeplechase over timber, the
likely favorite of the seven
entries is Mrs. w. D. Halls
Full Stop who was a creditable
second in the Cecil County last
week at Fair Hill. Valley Hart,
owned by Mrs. Virginia Duvall,
a former winner, also rates con-
sideration.
FIRST RACE-The Difficult RIM:
3-yesr-olds, and up; about Ia miles
on the turf.
PICKLE Nick Rebel
Sir Nigel Stephenie M.
Sirloin
SECOND RACE-The Lord Bryan
Fairfax; 3-year-olds and up; about l "a
miles ON the turf.
NorthWard Bound Creep Around
THIRD RACE-The stirrup CUP:
maiden 3-year-olds and up; about IL
miles on the turf.
Aggravate Mint-D'Or
Uncle Gilbert Blue Parrott
Sir Chal Blue Request
Cumberland Gap
FOURTH RACE-The Parkington:
3-year-olds and up; about ia miles
over hurdles.
Derrydown Winagin Jim
Mr.. Fair State Patrol
Uncle Gilbert Kentucky Sun 2nd
Dams First Son OF Ala
Magic Mouse Magnetic
Jr, Jim Fifth Down Red
Alarife End
FIFTH RACE-The Seven Corners;
3-year-olds and up; about pa miles
over hurdles
Easy Timer Freschal
Nocturno Port Call
State Patrol Out OF Reach
Alarife End Sky links
Arywa Cafre End
Narcissus End
SIXTH RACE-The A. Smith Bow
man Memorial Bowl; steeplechaSe for
4-year-olds and up: about 8 miles
over q timber course.
Latin Lancer Full Stop
Valley Hart Ballyguy
Me Broke Star Salome
Flying Cottage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Sail Races Resume

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. %
AP).-Hurricane Esther forced
a second postponement yester-
day of the one-design class
world sailing championships. In
an effort to finish off the COM
petition, officials said they
would try and run off as many
races as possible today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


If the Redskins and Eagles
stage an encore of their last
exhibition game, Sundays
shootin' match in Philadelphia
will be a hotly-contested af-
fair.
Realistic football men don't
see it that way, although three
out of the last four league
games between the teams have
been close. They like the Eagles
by two or three touchdowns.
The Redskins, with Don Bos-
seller, Sam Horner, Dick James
and Jim Cunningham sharing
the ball-carrying chores about
evenly, outgained the Eagles
on the ground, Ill yards to
ST, in the exhibition. In the
air the Washington eleven
trailed, 189 to 142, as the
Eagles won, ITO.
Eagles Opportunists
That was the night Ralph
Guglielmi, since traded to the
Cardinals. was slammed into
a fence and injured his back.
If the line gives Bosseler & Co.,
more blocking Sunday than
was evident in San Francisco,
it could help open up the pass
ing attack and make an even
contest of it.
The Eagles proved them
selves to be a team of oppor-
tunists in skimming by the
Browns, 1920. in last weeks
debut Ten of the winners
points Stemmed from fumbles
by Cleveland's Bobby Mitchell.
The first touchdown came on
Tim Browns 105-yard kickoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BY the Associated'Pr

TOLEDO, Ohio. - Rory Calhoun,
1701a, White Plains, N. Y, outpointed
Franz szuzina, 1894, Valley Stream,
Los ANGELES. - Danny Valdez,
12S12, Los Angeles, outpointed Gil Ca
dill, 12Sh, Los Angeles (10).
RICHMOND. Calf. = Junius Wash
ington, 1T, Oakland. Calf, stopped
BUrLER, Pa.wTom Gersrde. ia,
Warren, Pa. declared winner by a
knockout over Tom Hudson, 1859. Clair
ton, Pa. Hudson left ring in fourth
round claiming referee did not stop
Gerarde from butting him).
TOKYO.-Jose Medel. 122h, Mexico,
outpointed Haruo Sakamoto. 122Ia,
Japan 0O.