davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Italian Setting Pace
In National Horse Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP).-
Maj, Piero D'1nzeo. a tank
corps officer in the italian
army. and the leading rider in
the international competition
in the National Horse Show, is
worried about the United States
and Great Britain in the 1864
Olympics.
They will be the two nations
to watch in the jumping" Maj
D'Irzeo said today. "They have
been improving greatly. Boil
have good riders and goo,
horses and will be very tougl
in Tokyo"
Maj. .D'1nzeo should know
whereof he speaks. He and hi
brother, Raymond, have made
Italy one OF the worlds
foremost jumping teams: Ray.
monde won the gold medal in
the 1860 Olympics and Pierc
the silver medal,
So far in the National, Maj.
D'Inzeo has won three events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Female Pointer Wins
Field Trials Feature

Miss Arkansas, q white and
liver female pointer, yesterday
took first-place money Of $3.50
in the open shooting-d dog stake.
the feature event of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Clubs
Soth anniversary trials being
held at the Isaak Walton
League farm, near PooleSville,
Md.
Miss Arkansas, owned by
Verle Farrow Of Fairfax and
handled by George Hamm OF
Calverton, Va; finished ahead
Of 81 dogs in the $1,000 event
Punch Delivery. b white and
liver female pointer, owned by
D. H. Holliway Of South Hill
Va, and handled by Hunter
Grove from North Carolina
was second, with Thunder
Splash Duke, o white and BLACK
setter dog, owned by Charles
Giornesto, jr.. Of Cumberland
and handled by Gerald Trac.
Of Brodbecks, Pa, finishing
third.
An unusual fourth place
money spot was awarded tt
Out Talisman, q white and live
pointer dog, owned by Edward
D. Mexican Of Marinenville
Pa, and handled by Gene Gal
loway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

roadside admirer across the
chops with q key chain.
Actually, the drivers with
US (the some $50 male COM
petitorS who chased then full
throttle from town to town all
II days. have been very nice.
They were quite protective
said Mrs. Rosquist, and Miss
Wirth nodded her agreement.
They have been most help
ful," she said. disregarding a re-
port reaching her homeland the
other day that she had chris
tened o somewhat indiscreet
mechanic by clipping him with
q wrench.
Both Ewy. who is married to
70 former Swedish motorcycle
champion, and Ursula are EN-
|ployed as veterinarians helpers
when they aren't behind the
wheel in competition.
Wrote an Argentina sports
columniSt, male Of course:
Poor country. One hundred
and fifty horrible and MUSCLE
bound men, $50 uncombed and
full-of grease representatives Of
the ugly sex, $50 defeated by
only one blow from two beau
tiful dolls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

In other events completed
as the show goes into its final
day today, Nutmeg P.S.. a
white and orange pointer dog,
won the amateur derby for q
year-olds and under in a field
of 10. Nutmeg P.S. is owned
and handled by Truman F.
Cowles of Manchester, Conn.
Hollybourne Vantage, a
white and liver pointer dog
owned by S. L. Froelich OF
West End, N. j., and handled
by Parke Brinkley of Mclean
Va, finished second ahead Of
Dasher's White Mist, a white
and lemon female pointer
owned by Mrs. w. K. Bryan
jr., and handled by her hus.
band.
In the amateur all-age fol
undermining dogs, Polynesian
a white and liver pointer dol
owned and handled by DR.. AL
vim Nitchman of Cranbure
N. j., was the winner.
Second in the 30-dog fielt
was Mr.. Froelich's Hollybourn,
Vanguard. Shores Doctoi
Doone, like Hollybourne Van
guard a white and livel
pointer dog owned by c. E
Smith, jr., Of Lynchburg, Va.
and handled by his son, Sandy
was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
GombreII Gains
Tie for ACC
Scoring Lead

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov.
S AP).-South Cardinals Bill
ly Gambrell scored two touch
downs Saturday to pull even
with Mike Curtis Of Duke in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
individual scoring race. Both
have A points.
Curtis, who was the leader
last week, failed to score in
Dukes 2o-S loss Saturday to
Georgia Tech.
A couple Of quarterbackS
Dick Sinner Of Maryland and
Gary Cuozzo Of Virginia, are
tied for third place with so
points each.
In q three-way deadlock for
fifth place are North Carolina's
Bob Lacey. Maryland's Tom
Brown and South Carolina q
Dan Reeves. all with 20 points. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Husband, Wife
Win Net Titles

The husband-wife combine
ton Of Erick and Charlotte
Sutherland shared in two ten
mis- titles yesterday at Lake
wood Country Club. ..e.
Mrs. Sutherland defeated
Mary Ann Rothwell, 81, 2-s,
6-3. to win the women's title.
Mr.. Sutherland, returning to
tennis after a four-year ab-
sence, teamed with Mel Bell
to defeat Dick Bryant and Del
may Stacy, Ga, o.. 6-3, In
the mems doubles final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

80 Sss's S' Di.t'sA. silver sVrins.
S%Biiiy Moore. Annandsls. s,o4S;
siS-Eddi. Rusak. Riehmsnes 2,Oss;
s'JsG G, ssS, ai"'1' west H'v'n' Conn.,
I'D Push, wh.stea, 2,OsS; 500.
High set. first sloek-vis Lance
'0t Hishs 'ls sa$:. i nSS; SSskr Frank
Hish setS sesenG biocE.-Tony San
tinL,. BuFtonsviile, Md. SOS; S26.
MiSa s ss s:'G rs s sss Jack
Hish set, third bieek-Jos ssrapiliG.
High Eame, third blcck--Esrls Thigh.
man sslsim0ss' isS; SIS.
Herman Peabody Of Westerly,
r. l., who finished seventh in
the Dixie Saturday for $40,
picked up $500 last night as
winner Of the inaugural of the
Bailey Goss Memorial Open ut
Colonial Lanes in Annapolis.
In the Dixie, Peabody rolled
2.0e2 for Is games and in the
Goss 1913 for seven. Thus he
averaged q pin over l40 for II.
Drenner added to his Dixie
earnings with 922 for second
in the Co.'S and $3.50.
Bill Barrett Of Baltimore was
third ct 9S3 for 500.
Others in, the pay-off were
Wolfensberger, o72; Dave Volk,
Baltimore, s65; Fred Tinsley,
Baltimore, 961; Joe Serapilia,
Bristol Conn 95S; Joe Rabel,
Norfolk, s52; Billy Mischou, s4s
and Ed Rusak, Richmond, 944.
Becker got nowhere with 90e.
Sonny Weedon's l62 won back
his $25 entry fee as block prize
There were 50 entries. -
4 4 =
Elizabeth Barger Of Baltimore
won the Colonial Women's
Open Of Colonial Severna Park
Lanes with e33 for six games
highlighted by o 172. She col.
lected $l25.
Patsy Stroessner Of Balti.
more was second at 900 for SIS
land HELEN Hatch Of Richmond
third with 796 for $50.
Ann Habercom, ninth witt
754 and Gertha Wilson, 10tE
with 744,' were the only ones
from this area in the money.
There were rs entries.
-
The duckpin colony today
mourned the. passing Of Henry
(Pop) Bromley. u, o familiar
figure at bowling tournaments
Is q spectator. 80 = ;
Mr.. Bromley died Of o heart
attack Friday while strollins
on Reservoir road NV. He
lived ct 3124 M street NV.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at DeVol Fu-
neral Home. 1924 Wisconsin
avenue NV, with burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Of the nine. Since he has no
teammates and cannot compete
in events which call for more
than one rider, he has developed
into a one-man gang. ;.
He has two horses here, The
Quiet Man and Sunbeam. The
Quiet man has served him for
many year, winning several
international cups.
Maj. D'Inzeo has been giving
the spectators in Madison
Square Garden a good show on
Sunbeam. He won the Interna-
tional Stake Saturday night
and last night made it two in
a row by taking the Royal Win
| ter Fair Ttophy-an event in
which the riders had to clear as
many fences as they could in
so seconds. They were given
two points for each fence
cleared and two more if they
cleared the fence after the SO
seconds were up. tg.
Maj. D'Inzeo had 26 points .in
81 seconds flat. He rode so eff
fortlesSly, he didn't appear to
be going fast. Bill Ringrose, of
Ireland was second, Frank
Chapot of Wallpack, NJ, j.,
third and David Barker of.
Britain fourth. =, =
Maj. D'Inzeo pushed into the
individual lead with 80 points
to % for Bill Steinkraus,
United States ace from Moro
ton, Conn, but the United
States still holds a long lead in
the team standings with SO
points. Runnerup Canada has
a..
Monte Carlo, owned by Bert
Firestone Of New York, won
last nights open jumping
event, but Jacks Or Better.
who collected one point for
fourth, still leads with Is.
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
District Runners
Finish I'd, Sd

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
S. (SpeciaD Gordon McKen-
zie Of the New York Pioneer
Club won the National Road
Runners Club marathon here
yesterday, Two Washington
%. c. runners. Alex Brecken-
ridge and Dick Haines, were
second and third. g: 49,.
Breckenridge completes for
the Quantico Marines and is q
member Of the National Capital
All-Stars in Washington, along
with Hafnes.
Kent Osborne Of Washington
was forced to drop out Of the
race after is miles because OF
q knee injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
& You Be the !.
e
Quarterback,
ANSWER
Question on Page A-2oO

: VQueStlon on Page A-zUJ
No. 3. Reduce your Offense.
We were forced to do this in q
game last year. In order to get
our offense going, we had I'd
eliminate plays in which our
guards pulled out of the line.
Once you get the stunting
stopped you can go back to your
original attack. !
Distributed by The REGISTER and
49, Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
PRICE. DISAPPOINTED !;
Laurel Awaiting
Two U.S.. Horses

His race, which believe
was one of his greatest, bears
out my contention that I was
at fault in not working him
hard enough for the Man O.
War Stakes" Price said.
Fifth to Beau Purple
Garry Back was fifth behind
Beau Purple in the Man 90
War, little more than a week
age but Price explained his
poor effort. saying he eased UP
on the 4-year-old after his rec
turn, from Paris.
Trainer Allan jenkins plans
a mile drill from the tape
starting device for Beau Pur-
pie, who has never raced lin
Maryland. s,.
While excitement begins
building for the SIPS, 900 race,
a classy field also is being as
Sembled for Saturdays 100000
added Selma Stakes, which
probably will decide the 2-year-
old filly championship.
The Selma, which will gross
in excess of 100000, lost more
of the leading contenders in the
juvenile filly division when
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs an
nounced Saturday. that Affec-
tionately, winner of six stakes
this season, has been taken
out Of training because of an
injury. .e, I'd.
But even without Affection
ately the Selma field will be
Of championship caliber, with
Mrs. Fred w. Hooper's Main
Swap, winner of the Gardenia
Stakes, and Mrs. r. L. Neine-
mans Smart Deb listed among
the probable starters. 80.
Laurel begins it's final six
days today. The 12-day meet
ing ends next Monday.
Laurel will be closed Wednes-
day. Pimlico's 28-day meeting
begins Wednesday, November
ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
oUTDRIvE $50 MEN
OUTDRIVE $50 MEN
Swedish Dolls Stun Argentines
On and Off Grand Prix Course

BUENos AIRES, Nov. S
AP)-A pair Of pretty Swedish
blondes, Envy Rosquist and
Ursula With, have left a trail
Of broken records and crushed
male egos in Argentina with q
stunning victory in the 11.day,
2.7S2-mile Argentine Grand
Prix for standard cars.
I'VE did 1t for the women Of
Argentina Mrs. Rosauist
beaned at Q celebration last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
British Booters Win
For First Triumph

Bill Mclean scored both
goals Is the British Lions up
set the Bavarians, 2-i. yester-
day for their first soccer vic
tory Of the season.
The Washington Interna-
tionals had to score three goals
in the last IL minutes to gain
q ia victory at Fort Meade
Schweigert and Central Valet
battled to q IA tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Conquers Straits

ISTANBUL, Nov. 5 (AP).-
An American skin diver, Fred
BAldasare Of New York, fight
ing tricky currents, chilling
waters and heavy boat traffic,
swan the Bosphorus Straits
both ways under water yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

five pins under the record for
the 32-year-old event. He won
$3.50 and one Of the games
most desired trophies.
Stan Pawlak Of Fairfield,
Conn.,, the snome-like man
who was a senation In winning
last year, shot 47s in the last
three games to come from far
back into second place. At
2,0s2 he failed by IS pins to
catch Becker. He earned $3T5
with sets Of 6s3, $50 and 73S.
Jim Wolfensberger Of Hag-
erstown, the winner in 1888,
tied for third with Raoul Nc
Carthy OF Warren, r. l., with
2,076, each receiving SITS. But
Wolfensberger was further en-
riched by $3.50 when he fired
q 40 game, his first 200 in q
sparkling career. It was rolled
at Fair Lanes Plaza and was
the award offered by Fair
Lanes, Inc. for a 2l0 registered
at one of its plants. Contain
ing one open frame. the big
one was highlighted by q triple
and double strike. It came in
the 18th string and was part
Of q 744 set, which followed q
65S and. 674.
Nick Tronsky, Duckpin Hall
Of Famer, from New Britain,
Conn, who won the Dixie as q
youngster rs years ago, was
fourth with 2,073 for 500.
Tronsky got off to q 737 start.
with 467 for the first three
games. ,ts 81
Next came Calvin Drenner Of
Hagerstown ct 2,oe7. He fired
q 745 at Queenstown.
In eighth place, Jimmy
Dietsch was the areas high
finisher at 2,059, worth $40:
Others from hereabout to COLI
lect were Billy, Moore, ninth
with 2,049 for $50; Ed Pugh,
18th ct 2.035 for, $50; Bill Ram.
berg, 18th with 2,03S for $26,
the entry fee, and johnny Man
des, 1880 for .$25. -.
Tony Santini, who won the
event nearly o quarter century
ago and repeated o decade
later, earned q $25 block prize
with 500 at Bladensburg.
Although he earned only q
block prize at Queenstown with
O 769 set, Vic Lancelotta Of Bal.
more supplied the thrill of the
tournament when he put to-
gether 10 marks. The streak
began in the ninth box Of the
third game at Queenstown and
carried through the sixth in the
fifth. In the all-mark fourth,
his score was 18e.
Washington led in entries
with SO with Connecticut next
with "a. Baltimore had 10.
The payoff:
Chester Becker. Baltimore, 139-
40 146 12s-96-649, 16O-ilO-l5S-
1e7ss161:s1a744e' iI1as-l4s-1Ss-1es-16S
Stan Pawlak. Fairfield. Conn,
.S@Js%.s weltsnsssrs.r. Has.rs-
s--Ricai Mccarthy. Warren. n. L..
. 80 isE JTOnsky, New Britain. Conn.
6Ss-zcalyyhin orennsr. HassrstoWn.
T-Hsrman Peabody. wsstsrls. n. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Shot on 18th
Pulls Raglan 10
Golf Victory

BEAUMONT, Tex. Nov. 5
(AP).-Dave Raglan put his Sec
ond shot 10 inches from the pin
on the 18th hole and it won
him his second tournament in q
seven-year golfing career yes
terday-the $4,000 Beaumont
Invitational.
1t was, this shot, plus q hook
by Lionel Hebert on the same
hole, that proved the turning
point in a tournament that
saw Raglan finish with q 2-un-
der-par 70 for a, 72-hole score
Of 2S3 and $4,000 first money.
The final round started witt
Hebert. the rotund man from
Kern City, Calf, leading b!
three strokes. But Hebertc who's,
lead had whitfield to one stroke
by the steady Raglan, hooked be.
hind a tree on the 18th. He
pitched out and missed a4-foot
putt for a DOGGY. 49,
Meanwhile, Raglan, the golf
stylist from Sun City, Fla,
birdied the hole when his Sec
ond shot was a foot and O half
from the cup. That put him. Q
stroke ahead Of Hebert. -
Hebert then bogeyed II and
IS and Raglan had an easy VIC
tory to go with the other tourn-
ament he won,. the Eastern
Open in 1859,
Hebert was tied. for second
place by Don MasSengale of
Jacksboro, Tex. who had q clos
ing 81 over the 6,656-yard Tyr
rell Park municipal course, and
Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta,
Fla, who finished with q Is.
The trio each had 2S6 and each
won $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

night after she and her CO.
driver finished pushing their
Mercedes Benz 220SE at an
average Of nearly 70 miles an
hour in the six-les race over
rutted. unpaved roads.
And about the men?
They were extraordinarily
nice" said the 33-year-old Ewy,
choosing to ignore one incident
where she was neatly pinched
and responded by snaeking her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Racing Results


1st--S3,500; mdn. 2-yr, -elds: 2. fur,
Mako (BroussArd) IL $50 4.40 800
Tele yr. (HiAejosa) 500 4.0e
SeoDelike (Nels0n) 2.S0
Eauifrost, Double Fern. LuniieTe
Catensville. Sidling Sam, PeYbaT
Neealemaker. Sea Discovery. Time
1.2eas.
2d-SS, zoo; cling: 8 q 4 yr.: o fur,
RaglS icy IF. KIatE( 11.2o $50 3.ee
H n:s.;r W. 5Va, iAddssO 4'so !, $.$ e
Certain search. Wooden Beauty. Nc
Tickee. Lizz Brooke. Chicks Dream
Golden Eye. on the Watch. Time
Daily DOUBLE CD $3.50
SOS, 900; cling; 3-yr. nadnsr; o fur
Be-! Esd , 9 S.h s, tAss:.sY 1o.4e : ss;'
Big Gain, Happy Thought, Descant
Star Of starr. coherte II. Jaeger
.Far can finished first. disqualified
and placed third. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel's welcoming commit
tee faces a busy time today as
next Mondays Washington,
D. c. International horses be-
gin to arrive for the 18th run
ming Of the mile-arid-a-half
grass classic.
With Beau Purple and Garry
Back expected today, the re-
manning eight horses for the
hand-picked field Of 10 are
scheduled to check, in by
Wednesday.
Beau Purple, from the Ho-
beau Farm Of Jack Dreyfus, jr.,
Wall Street financier, is due
to be bedded down In his Lau-
rel stall today after q van trip
from New York. -
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back Is also being awaited by
van from Garden State, where
he lost a nose decision to Mon
60 in the Trenton Handicap
last Saturday - SO
10 Foreigners In Field
Garry Back, Beau Purple and
Kelso, who has been at Laurel
for Q week, form the American
team In the International. The
trio will take on To- foreigners
Canada's Lebon M. L. and ia,
pans Takamagahara already
are at Laurel but horses from
France, Italy, Germany Russia
England and Peru have not vel
arrived. - e. ,.
Expected by air by Wednes.
day are Russia's Zabeg anc
Livan; England's Pardo; Italy:
Delvin; Germany's Opponent;
Frances Match II and Kistinit
and Peru's Perfido. ve''
Trainer Jack Price sent wore
from Garden State that HI
was not discouraged, although
disappointed by Garry Backs
loss Saturday under 129 pounds
three more than he will tote
in the international.
2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press


Ist--S3,5oo; cling; 8 yrs,; Z fur.
Banker Bob (Bseza) 1890 $40 7.2O
Merlin S(Quesad1) 0.40 6.1O
Raleigh NMellon) $3.50
Paul Nolan, Leaf Litter, Thinking,
Shawnee Mission BRIGHT Glen Bar.
breuse, Composite, Melody Hill, Fine
Point DdsafteNh, Modern fago. Time
Field.
2d-$s, 500; cling; 2 yrs; / mi.
Qu'M OF Cay ward 42.6O 1910 $50
Sea PeRDeiss (RetsD 9.50 $50
Browns Rlseu0 (GueEin) $40
-Debretta. Aunt Rose, Patti Down,
Ardent Dish. Time, 1854.
DAILY DOUBLE l7-A 2S4.30
3d--$3,600; cling; VI; mdns.; Il
> Comedian lAd.ms) ss,7s II. 90 $50
LitsI: JSni Blll (stIlsrsl ,u go
Fss s as. Mis; As Sssy. e. o ADss I Sss
: %I Minnie I.s 81 aotsan Grinder Parma.
1Levinsof ANA Resslsn Farm' entry.
b Fendriek and Bieber entry. =
4tt-ss, 500; cling; s-yr;-elds; i mi,
s ssilsi s On .s:'1 adams. $50 s s S
Princess Della (SheemakeHl $40
Key Boafd. Time, 1:3Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BOWLING
Chester Becker
Takes Dixie /.
sy ROD THOMAS

Big Chester Becker Of Baltimore doubt feels 10 feet tall
today following brilliant victory in the Dixie Classic In which
he topped field Of 100 Of the finest duckpners in the land
Rolling at Queenstown Bowl Bladensbg Lanes and Fair
Lanes Capital in that order the 6foot2 Becker
reeed $40 i46 and 742 for 5eae total Of 2I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

JACK JouETf was a 'viAnsr .ssluss ID New Jsrs.,
and lsS.s best v an se.a race nAx BELLE tuEnsS =
since last summer. HE'S PET wee third In New YeFk
fer $1,000 and might take II all b
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000; siainlns si,5oO 10
$4,000; s-ssAr-elds and upi hlliss snd mares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
JOE KEZLYy SELECTIONS :
Laurel Handbags

LADY sRUTNICK II IN SPOT TO win aAetheT
1RMRW00D VIII be running late. MoNoNo. vas .
winner for $1,000 and rates excellent chance
SUN TAN MISS Is capable Of upsettinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

ouAAeao' - FtvVidehce' Il
:. EASTERN LBAGUE
New Haven, g.. JohnstonI
Clinton. B; Long Island, q.
Greensboro, 81 Philadeiphikg 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BOATS-MARlNE

ls-FT. CoKaECT CRAFT inboard run
: sSSSs 10 3d. b. Hs1raanss osspss Fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Tuesdays sslsetionI Made for SLOW Track
Post Tine, / PM


SUNNY MORN was feuRtE earlier In New York
snd s'tS he ysss here RAILEnY, ,dsnIhtsT q
BeBd. sANTAs CREEK might UPSET -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

PUG DE VINO Y ! Sss,sr tAs. ss Iss, rec sSs
iscEs IKE ihs Savers Dixie LINE rates an sxssieai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL ERAGUR
AMERICAN LEAGUE

new York, q Boston, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ssr:: s "a u, ;' s.iI.n $4,000 u

as. wagman-W, Pitfield entry
bC.ge. kowe.Hillside Farm entry.
WHITE LABEL Should rally 70 beat Q weak field
track. Mn. HiILY FACE was { winner St Charles
TewA fer $500 ~
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
SINGER GIVES
z SCHOLARSHIPS

NEW YORK Leslie Uggams,
l9, young Negro singer who has
won wide acclaim in her ap-
pearances on The Singalong with
Mitch musical series on NBC
television, has established two
scholarships for young musical
students.
Miss Uggams said they would
be for a white and a Negro stu
dent who would attend her alma
mater, the Professional Chill
dren's School in New York City.
Leslie graduated from the
school three years ago and she
has come long way since she
started singing at the famous
Apollo Theater.
Miss Uggams said she wanted
to help others because so many
young people think education isn't
needed by entertainers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
the COMPTON QUIZ
BY Keith Roberts,
Director, information Service

Test your knowledge with
these questions and answers
from the pages of Compton's
Pictured Encyclopedia.
1. How fast can a duck fly?
2. What member of the grass
family grows 100 feet tall?
3. What legendary man sold
his soul to the devil?
4. VIII It Is considered the
Oldest musical instrument 1?
5. What animal has q hide an
inch and a half thick?
6. Who started the first cir
culating library in Amer
lea?
7. Are there any poisonous
mammals?
8. What birds have had a
monument erected to them?
9. Who is called the father
of American football?
10. How big does a halibut
grow?
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
GETS TOP POST

Clay Claiborne of Atlantic City
N. j., Is now a member of the
Republican National Committee.
announced William E. Miller.
chairman.
He will assume the duties of
the late Louis Lautier, as spe-
cial public relations assistant.
For twenty years MIR. Clai-
borne has been active in Repub-
lican campaigns.
A charter member of the first
youth branch of NAACP, he Is
a former writer for the Afro
American Newspaper. He was
widely heard as a radio news
commentator in Atlantic City and
is the top Negro radio news COM.
mentator in the nation.
He was the first Negro to be
hired as a publicity writer for
Atlantic City and served as asso-
ciate press secretary of the New
Jersey Republican State Commit
tee.
For the past ten years he has
been head agent of the narcotics
enforcement department of At
lantic City.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
GEORGIA kLANS MEN MEET

ALBANY, Georgia The white
sheeted Ku Klux Klansmen held
a segregation rally in a COW
pasture outside of this town after
city officials banned a meeting
within the city limits.
At the same time Negro inte-
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07

grafton leaders announced plans
to desegregate city public
schools.
Police Chief Prichett said
blockades would be set up around
Albany junior high and high
schools to prevent trouble.