davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July 29-August 4

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July 29-August 4
July 20 - Mrs. LaVera Robbins,
3S45 Second Av. s.; Mrs. Helen
Underwood, 1912 Clinton Av.; Mr.
E. e. Perkins, 1888 Fourth Av,
s.; Bonistelle Majors, HOO Aldrich
Av. N; Douglas L. Owen, 2421
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Raymond
Johnson, Calf; Cecilia Shepherd,
1887 Portland Av.; Bonita Shep-
herd, 1887 Portland.
July 80 e. w. Walls, 1922
Third Av. s.; Mrs. Elsie Smith,
1924 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Elsie
Cromwell, 341O Smelling Av.; Mrs.
Bessie Helm, 1921 Dupont Av. N. ;
Samantha J. Moore, Chicago, Ill. ;
Robert v. Singer, Jr., Niles, Mich.
July 81 Lucille Shaw, 9O3
Girard Av. N; Whitney Young,
New York City; Mrs. Gloria Smith,
822 Morgan Av. N; Allan c. Haw-
kins, USN; Rev. DR.. Charles Sex
ton, 616 Penn Av. NJ; Wendell
Clayton Helm, Jr., 1921 Dupont Av.
N; Beverly Michele Duckett,
3749 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Pearl
Schofield, 354O Fifth Av. S.; Rus
sell Craig Gray, 3433 Third Av. S.;
Robin Berry, 1909 Russell Av. NJ;
Mrs. Robert Singer, ST., Niles,
Mich.
August - Mrs. Virgie Hughes,
1920 Fifth Av. s.; Oscar Cleve,
2517 Riverside Av.; Mrs. Neva
Marie Warren, 3645 Clinton Av.;
Mrs. Edward Brown, 3740 Fourth
Av. S.; Mrs. William Whiteside,
5000 Third Av. s.; Aaron Arradon-
do, 4457 Fourth Av. s.; Marian
Webb, $40 18th Av. S.; Karen
Moore, 419 E. Seth St.; Mrs. Thel-
ma Stone, s11 Russell Av. N;
Quenting Greer, Atlanta, Ca;
Mrs. c. E. Burt, 2636 Fourth Av.
S.
August 2 - Mrs. Arthur Lyons,
1923 Emerson Av. N; M. N. Craft,
1887 Fourth Av. s.; Lucille Good
win, 1874 Franklin Av.; Frank
Corners, 1899 Fifth Av. s.; Mabel
Mitchell, 1921 Franklin Av.; Judy
Lynn Johnson, 1852 Fifth Av. s.;
Thomas c. Jacox, 1892 Oakland
Av.
August 8 - Mrs. Lucille Lear,
2915 Garfield Av. s.; Lucille Nc
Quitten, 6119 Irving Av. N;
Cheryl Ann Wallace, 326 e. 34th
St., Mrs. Esther Jones, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
August 4 - Monero Gage, ST.,
1912 Clinton Av.; Harold B. Bat
sell, 1415 18th Av. N; Catherine
Pearl Britts, 1919 Lakeside N;
Jacquelyn Wynn, Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. E. L. Escue, APO Fifth Av,
s.; Mrs. Joseph Jennings, 1890
Third Av. S.; Mary Margaret
Norris, 1907 Third Av. s.; Douglas
Thomas Lowe, 126 9th Av. Sc;
Robert Wormley, FIT. Worth,
Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBEIT ANDERSON


in the modern vein and yet with
verve and imagination, should get
a bang from the LIPS covered in
this review. In fact, these waxings
add up to jazz bash, but I pre-
fer to refer to the fare as Jazz
Galore. Read on, and you'll see
why.
HERE AND w":-The Art
Farmer-Benny Golson Jazztet Mer-
curry LIP (MG 2O69s) Tunes:
'Tonk," Rue Prevail" RICHES
Dilemma" Whisper Not" Just
in Time" RUBY, My Dear" I'm
Love, In VAIN" "Sonny's Back"
Needless to say, the Art Farmer
Benny Golson Jazztet is one of
the most talented groups on the
jazz scene, and this is proven con-
vincingly (once more) more) on
this their latest LIP (their first on
the Mercury LABEL. This set is not
only great for the rich solos it
features, but also for the magma
ton, the fire, and the cohesiveness
Of the group. This latter quality II
a major requirement in the mod
ern jazz structure Besides, the
jazztet plays a selection Of tunes
and arrangements that are tailor
made for their individual styles.
"Richie's Dilemma" tells a story
in itself; Rue Prevail is easily
recognizable as the work of Farm
er, and "Tonk" is a fine vehicle
for Golson's phrasings The
MI approach is also utilized to the
fullest: One artist states the
theme, followed by solos and then
the group plays in unision. And
in between there is a lot Of fine
tmprovisations The set, mean
while, sparlIles with individual
performances If there were
ever a set which provides jazz a
plenty, tunefully played, this is 1t
We dig" this set the most
and we think you will too E.
GREAT.
THE GOLDEN EIGHT: -
Kenny Clarke - Francy Boland
& Co. Blue Note LIP (4092). Tunes:
La Campimania," Gloria" High
Notes." Softly AS in a Morning
Sunrise" THE Golden Eight, I"
Strange Meeting" You'd Be So
Nice" Dorian O437," Poor But
terfly, trumpet; Raymond Droz,
alto horn; Chris Kellens, baritone
horn; Derek Humble, alto sax;
Karl Drevo, tenor sax, and Jimmy
Woode, bass.
Clarke, one of the finest of jazz
drummers, left America several
years ago to live in Paris, but he
has never left the jazz scene d.
Here he gathers a group Of Europ-
can jazz musician for a fine ses-
sion of interpretive music Al
though he technically names the
group the Golden Eight" this
LIP is basically a collaboration be-
tween Clarke and Boland, a clever
pianist-composer Make no
mistake about 1t, though, Clarke,
both in his playing and leadership,
influences the entire set Typi-
cal of the efforts Of Clarke to
make the music match the COM
positions Is La Campimania, I"
which is the title Of the lead tune
and refers to the place where the
LIP was recorded in 1859 It
is jazz spa frequented by top
jazzmen visiting Paris But
back to the music: This is a very
imaginative recording, well bal
anced and delightful . It should
put new stars into the already be-
jewelled musical crown Of the en-
terprising Clarke SOLID.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
TUSkesee Prof.
Gets Harvard Post

IOSk91SO FF0fs
Gets Harvard Post
Tuskegee Institute, Ala. CAMP
DIR. John B. EubanlIs, philosophy
professor at Tuskegee Institute,
has been granted the status of
post-doctoral visiting scholar for
the summer at Harvard university
Cambridge, Mass.
Prior to joining the education
staff here DR.. Eubanks was pro-
fessor Of social science and chair
man Of the social science division
at Jackson State college, Jackson,
Miss, and served as president OF
Jarvis Christian college, Hawkins,
Tex. He has also served as chief
of communicative development in
Iraq and Laos for the Information
al Cooperation Administration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Mentioning Brenda and Laverne Shaw daughters of
John Shaw, us Humboldt Av NJ left Thursday, July 49,
spend the of the visiting their grandmother
Mrs Mary Spotswood Chicago, III.
Returns Home Mrs. Hattie LOOMS, 4517 Oakland Av,
turned home Monday July 16 from Rawlings Wyoming where
she had been visiting friends.
Attends Christian Education Congress: Mrs Wreatha G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

Definition Of tact - the ability
to make your guests feel at home
when you wish they were" -
EIma NJ. Randolph, Logan (KAns.)
Republican.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

why can't LIES problems hit
us when we are Is and know
everything?" - Stanley w. Olson,
WInnebago (Minn.) Enterprise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

After eight months Of fighting
almost two thousand whites and
about $4,000 Africans have been
repeatedly killed in Angola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
As Teams Enter
Hurriers' Event at
Wakefield Hiqh

Forty-five teams from 10
schools in the District, Mary
land and Virginia will compete
in the seventh annual Wake
field High School Invitational
cross-country meet starting at
noon tomorrow at Wakefield.
The meet is divided into
Glasses A, B, c, according tc
enrolment. However, larger
schools may enter their second
teams or junior varsities in the
lower classes.
Glass C opens the program
with Is teams competing over
the Emile course. Glass B, with
st. Adams rated the top choice
among Is entries, starts at
1890 pm. followed by Class
A at l pm.
Westinghouse, the defend
ing Glass A champion, is I'M
beaten in six meets this season
and recently knocked off pre-
viously undefeated O'Connell.
High Point, which finished
second last year, is Maryland's
top threat.
WI also has one of the best
individual runners in Steve
Lyon, who finished second last
year as a sophomore and is
unbeaten in dual meets this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Horse Disqualified
At Belmont in
Dragging Case

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP) =
The winner of a race at Bel
mont Park race track last Fri
day was disqualified yesterday
after tests showed the horse,
Spanish Era, had been given
amphetamine.
At the same time as the stew
ards action was announced, the
Thoroughbred. Racing Protec-
tive Bureau disclosed it was
seeking two grooms who work
for Spanish Era'S trainer,
James Picou.
The stewards said the
grooms, Luis Falu MERGED and
Antonio Diaz Perez, had been
absent from their jobs since
Sunday.
The disqualification Of Span
ish Era switched the winners
purse of $2,405 to Singing Way,
who finished second to Spanish
Era in the first race last Friday.
After winning under Jockey
Manuel Ycaza, Spanish Era had
paid 1870, 5000 and $7.20.
The stewards said that under
the circumstances they contem-
plate no action against Picou,
although a horses trainer nor
mally. is held responsible in
drugging cases. They said the
investigation is continuing,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Senators Hire
Farm Assistant

Frank Forbes, who has dab
bled as participant and official
in innumerable sports, added
another title to his collection
today-assistant to the Sen
ators' farm director for special
assignments.
The 63-year-old former star
halfback at Howard University
will work with the clubs farm
chief in the player development
program. The post is vacant al
the moment.
Forbes starred as a Shortstop
for South Philadelphia High
School and later in the same
position for Howard and played
for several Negro professional
teams. From 1851 to 1858 he
was a scout and supervisor fol
the old New York Giants.
He also is well known as q
veteran boxing judge and cur
rently is the senior judge of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission. He resides in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
victoryP Puts
Priin1onetta
Near Title

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 10
(AP). - Darby Dan Farms
Primonetta has all but wrapped
up handicap-mare-o -the-year
honors.
The 4-year-old daughter of
Swaps turned back a classy
field of six others of the distaff
set yesterday in the $73,550
Spinster Stakes at Keeneland
Race Course.
This impressive victory gave
Primonetta the inside track for
the annual honor.
Ridden by Jockey Willie
Shoemaker, Primonetta, going
as an entry with Bramalea,
made her move at the top of
the stretch and pulled away in
a driving finish.
She hit the finish line one
length in front of Royal Patrice,
with Firm Policy a head back
in third place.
Firm Policy, ridden by Jockey
Johnny Sellers, was second
choice in the betting and ap-
peared to be in good shape to
make her move in the stretch.
But she was boxed in by Bran
alea and Primonstta and could
not find racing room on the
rail.
Bramalea set all the pace but
faded when the real running
began in the stretch, and fin
ished fourth.
Primonetta returned $500
1920 and 1920. Royal Patrice
paid 81 to place and 1920 to
show, while Firm Policy re-
turned 1920 to show.
Primonetta covered the mile
and one-eighth in 1:4825, the
fastest time ever recorded in
the 6-year-old Spinster. How
ever, this was a full second
slower than the track record
set in 1857 by Round Table.
It was Primonetta's second
Spinster start. She finished
second to Bowl OF Flowers last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Monade Joins
Five Others in
International

Monade, an outstanding s.
year-old filly from France.
Joined the growing field today
for the Washington, d. c., In
ternational at Laurel Novem-
Der IL. d
John D. Schapiro, Laurel
president, announced that q
bid to compete in the $l25,000
mile-and-a-half turf race had
been accepted by George p.
Goulandris, the Greek shipping
magnate who owns Monade.
Monade, a French : bred
trained by Joseph Lieux, has
won four of eight starts this
season. She finished second
to Soltikoff in the recent Grand.
Prix de Pare de Triomphe.
In addition to winning the
EPSON Oaks in England, Mo-
made captured the Prix YER
nellie. "a
Another French horse, Match
III, already had been lined up
for the International, along
with Takamagahara from
Japan and Pardao from Eng
land.
In addition, Garry Back and
Kelso have been invited as the
United States representatives.
Other horses may yet be in
vited from Italy, Canada, South
America and the Soviet Union
France has won two OF 10
previous International races.
Worden II took the second run
ming in 1858 and Master Boing
| won in 1856. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Majors List D. c.,
Other Cities on
Home Cord

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The Chicago majors of the
American Basketball lie ague
will play a widely scattered
home" schedule, spiced by IS
H arle m Globetrotter appear
ances as an added attraction.
OF 26 dates listed by Abe
Saperstein, who is ABL COM
missioner and owns the Majors
and Globetrotters, only 10 will
be played in the Chicago Sta
dunn - the Majors regula I
home court.
The remainder will be played
in such cities as Hershey, Pa,
Washington, D. c., Baltimore
Detroit, Milwaukee, Waterloo
Iowa, Des Moines, Jacksonville,
Fla, Miami Beach, Charlotte,
N. c., Greensboro, N. c., and
Raleigh, N. c.
Ten more Chicago home"
games will be played at sites
still to be selected as part of
league double headers. Sapper-
stein said Chicago Stadium
hockey and ice show commit
ments made a continuous major
program at the stadium diff
cult.
Sapperstin, at a news con-
ference, estimated that the
league he founded last year lost
81 million "conseryatively. as
a good guess" He blamed
George Steinbrenner, owner of
the erstwhile Cleveland Pipers,
for making the ABL Confusion,
Inc" in its inaugural year. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Billiard Is Named
To AII-Eust Team

AL billiard, captain of Amer
lean University's basketball
team, has been named, along
with nine others, to the pre-
season All-East team by Com
plete Sports magazine. The g.
foot-3 junior scored 500 points
in his two years at AU.
The other players selected
we're Nate Cloud, Delaware;
Frank Corace, LaSalle; Winnie
Ernst, Providence; Steve SPAIN,
Dartmouth; Bill O'Connor,
Canisius; Ken Generalavich,
Niagara; Tom Boose, New York
University; Wally Jones, Villa
nova, and Brian Generalavich,
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Richards PAGES
Einstein Romp

Halfback Dick Richards, OF
Einstein High School has scored
II touchdowns in the new
Montgomery County schools six
football games thus far this
season.
The 145-pound Scatback
added three more yesterday on
runs of IS, Sc and As yards as
Einstein defeated the Gathers
burg junior varsity, $40, at
Gaithersburg.
1t was the fourth shutout for
Einstein, which has scored all
its victories over Junior varsity
opposition.
E G1NgTETN w g az 81
Einstein - Richards So run (ktck
Einstein - Richards SO, run CkicI
Einstein - Richards As, run kicE
Einstein-Bruno 10, run Ckick failed
Einstein-Gossage-1, run (Brunc
rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Grosscup Placed
On Injured List

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 10 (AP).
Lee Grosscup. the quarter
back who picked up the New
York Titans the first time he
got into the lineup but has
played only 10 minutes in the
last three games. has been
placed on the injured reserve
list. There was no indication
that he would be lost to the
club for the season.
Grosscup hurt his left knee
in a game with San Diego in
mid-September.
New York is here to play the
Dallas Texans Sunday in an
American Football League
game.
THE best thing we can dc
for Lee at this time is to give
that knee a rest" said George
Sauer, the Titans general man.
aeer. I'VE will be sending him
back for special treatment in
New York and I feel, personally
that he will be ready to go in
the Oakland game at the Polo
Grounds November T."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY the Associated Press

Kelso takes another major
step in his quest for an unprec'
edented third horse-of- the-yeal
title in the O0,000-addeC
Jockey Club Gold Cup tomor'
row at Belmont, Park.
In addition to the 2-milt
Gold Cup, there are six othel
major stakes on the program
including the $1O0,000-addec
Hawthorne Gold Cup in Chi
cago and the $50,000-addec
Vineland Handicap for fillie:
and mares at Garden State
Park.
Elsewhere, Keeneland ha!
the $25,000-added Breeders Flu.
turity for 2-year-oldS, the $685.
IOO0-added Hazel Park Handicap
is on tap in Detroit, the $780,
O00-added Golden Gate Handi-
cap is the Golden Gate Fields
feature, and 2-year-old fillieS
tangle at Narragansett in the
$40, 900 Jeanne dare Stakes.
KelsO Odds-On Choice
Kelso, now a 5-year-old,
will he an odds-on faVOrite in
the Jockey Club Gold Cup with
Ishmael Valenzuela up. Train
er Carl Hanford says if KelSo
has an easy race, he'll come
back a week later to meet Garry
Back and some foreign stars in
the 500, 900 Man o. War Stakes
at Belmont. Mrs. Katherine
Prices Carry Back and Kelso
are leading in the horse-of the
year struggle.
Greentree Stables Tutankha-
men is expected to be Kelso's
top rival in the tough Gold
Cup, which KelSo has won the
past two years. Tutankhamen
took the $4,000 Manhattan
Cap last week and will be rid
den by Manuel YcaZa. With
seven going, the Gold Cup
would gross S109.900, the win
ner getting $71,435. Kelso and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
KeIso Odds-on to Take
Sd Straight Gold Cup

Tut carry 124 pounds under
weight for age conditions, with
the 3-year-old Military Plume
having 119.
Hobeau Farms Beau Purple
winner of the Suburban and
Brooklyn, packs top weight OF
1913 pounds in the Hawthorne
Gold Cup at a mile and a quar-
ter. Fred w. Hooper'S Crozier,
who beat Ridan and Garry Back
in the Aqueduct Stakes, will
tote 116 pounds. Heroshogala,
runnerup in the last two Haw-
thorne Cups behind Kelso
(1960) and T. V. Lark 1881,
carries lis.
Cicada Heads Field
With nine expected to start
at Chicago, the Gold Cup win
ner will get $82,250 from the
$131, $50 purse. Bill Boland
rides Beau Purple, with Braulio
Baeza aboard Crozier.
Meadow Stables Cicada,
worlds leading money-winning
filly and top contender for
diStaff title honors, heads a
probable field of nine in the
Vineland at a mile and one
eighth.
Cicada has earned $679, 1892,
and in recent weeks took the
Beldame at Aqueduct and the
Jersey Belle at Garden State.
A 3-year-old, she has been as
signed 1913 pounds. Shirley
Jones has 1875. with 100 for
Seven Thirty and Rose O'Neill.
Seven. Thirty beat Cicada in
the $4,000 Delaware Handi-
cap.
Seven juveniles, headed by
Russell A. Firestone, jr's Jet
Traffic, are expected for the
z furlongs of the Breeders Flu
turity. If all go, the Kentucky
race will cross $56.675. The
Darby Dan Farm has an entry
of Ornamento and Match Wits,
while another top challenger
is Non Reprieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
KATHY KUSNER
AND HIGH NOON
WIN JUMP OFF

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct.
10 (AP).-An aging, but
still lively palomino named
High Noon outjumped them
all last night and won the
coveted 81, 500 Pennsylvania
Jump at the 18th Pennsyl-
vania National horse show.
High Noon, ridden by
Kathy Kusner Of Arlington,
Va, and owned by Mrs.
A. C. Randolph of Upper
vile, Va, won in a thrilling
jump-off with defending
champion Grey Aero and
Monte Carlo.
Miss Kusner and the IL
year-old High Noon turned
in three beautiful rides over
the S-shaped IL : jump
course, coming close to q
knockdown only once. That
came in the second round
when a lower barrier on
the boxer-fence Jump tum-
bled to the ground, but
the critical upper bar re-
manned in place.
First prize in the event
was $3.50 and the Cannabis
Challenge Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Christmas at Charles Town on
June Is. He rode a few races
at Bel Air, Timonium and
Marlboro before Christmas
tossed him aboard Fight Talk
here october IL. Fight Talk
carried the silks of Mrs. Frank
Christmas. N
Still elated about his first
winner, an occasion a Jockey
never forgets, Smith brought
home his second the next aft
ernoon, the longshot Wadobe
at $36.40.
Smith credits Christmas with
teaching him much about race
riding and says his boss also
was right about his having a
weight problem.
II stay away from starches
and fattening food and so far
I'm doing fine, riding at 108
pounds" Donald reports.
Smith never has ridden at
the big tracks, but he hopes
to get some assignments at
Laurel this fall.
He is sold on the racing
life, although he does not be-
lieve he ever will get accus-
toned to rising at daybreak. II
increasing weight should force
him to quit riding, he would
like to stay in the business
training horses.
4 + 4
SHORT SRINTS-JeSSe DAY.
idson escaped injury after be-
ing thrown by Psychette in the
paddock yesterday before the
first race The Nations
fourth leading rider Cancelled
his remaining rides for the aft
ernoon T. v. Lark might
have run himself out Of a bid
to Laurel's Washington, D. c.,
international by finishing sixth
in the favorite's role Wednesday
in the Knickerbocker Handicap
at a mile and three-eighths on
the turf. A newcomer to
Laurels jockey colony for the
October 27-November IL meet
ing will be Wayne Chambers,
who has been riding in Chi
cago f. Yesterdays crowd of
3,479 wagered $243, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
OLYMPIC PROSPECTS GOOD
U. S. Riders Improved

continue to set a hot pace in
the Penn National with "a
points in team standings to sc
for Ireland, 80 for Canada and
% for Mexico.
Chapot won his third blue
ribbon last night in the thrilling
gamblers choice" event as he
and his giant chestnut gelding
San Lucas, picked up a maxi
mum of So points in 30.e
seconds.
Earlier in the day, he finished
second to fast-riding Jimmy
Elder and Clandeboy of Canada
in fault-and-out competition
The two rides gave Chapot 6
48-to-32 lead over Steinkraus ir
individual standings.
Riders Choose Jumps
The gamblers choice
proved, as usual to be one Of
the bid crowd pleasers Of the
Penn National.
Riders were permitted u
make their own choice of jumps
but were required to hurdle
eight of the 10 obstacles. Each
jump was given the name OF 9
playing card, such as the king
of diamonds, or the ace Of
diamonds. Point values were
assigned to each hurdle with
the ace worth 10, the king
and so on down the line to the
five.
Second place in the even
went to Dave Barker of Great
Britain, who is competing al
an individual in the Penn Ma
tional. Barker, riding Mistel
Softee, tied Chapot in points
but fell two-tenths Of a Seconc
short in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
WAIVERS Asked
On Klaus, White

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is
AP).-The Phillies announced
yesterday they had asked waiv-
ers for the purpose of uncon-
ditional releases for Infielder
Billy Klaus and Catcher Sammy
White. Klaus hit FOG ano
White PIG last season.
John Quinn, general man.
ager. also disclosed that Bruce
Gruber, a pitcher, has been
assigned to Chattanooga of the
South Atlantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

migrating from Denmark. He
became a United States citizen
in 1855.
He feels youth will be a major
factor both in the Olympic
Games and the Pan American
Games which get under way
in Brazil next May. The United
States is defending champion
in that event.
Meanwhile, American riders