davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

WRC-D. Cartoon capers Of Chip
N Dale, the mischeivous chipmunks.
Festival Of the Performing Arts
g pm, WTrG-5). Pablo Casals.
with Alexander Scheider and Mieczy-
slaw Horszowski. Meldenssohn's Trio
in D-Minor.
Bonanza 20 pm, wRC-D. Re-
peat. John Carradine guests as an
old friend of the senior Cartwright.
GE Theater 20 pm. WTOP-9.
Gene Barry in Paul Gallico's '"The
Roman Kid" story of a sportswriter
whose knowledge Of boxing deter
mines the authenticity of an arche-
illogical find.
Show Of the Week (1O pm,
WRC-D. "D-Day," an hour-by-
hour account of the Allied invasion
Of France. narrated by Richard Base
hart and produced by David Wolper.
Washington. D. c.. Moy n. 1862 S.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
MN LOSE OR DRAW

LOUISVILLE, MAY 3.-people are too
much like horses; they're inconsistent. A
month or six weeks ago in Florida the
consensus Of the breed-improvers was that
it was pretty mediocre crop Of Derby-age
horses. With the Kentucky Derby now only
two days away the tune is sung differently.
The best judgment today is that there
Is indeed some quality TO the division and
that standing in their barns on Saturday
are some other three-year- at least
as good as the best in the Derby and
undoubtedly better than the worst These,
notably, are George Widener's Jaipur and
Christiania Stables Cyane, who are being
withheld for later classics.
Meanwhile, Sir Gaylord and Ridan are
public choices in that order for the 8sth
running of the Derby, with indications OF
ample support for the likes Of Donut King,
Sunrise County, Decidedly, Admirals Voy-
age, Sir Ribot and, If it comes up sloppy.
even Roman Line, the Woodworking winner
of the Derby Trial
"If any Of these wins, he won't be the
least Derby winner" Casey Hayes said as
he distributed II Like Sir Gaylord" buttons
Hayes does this with good d-natured enthu-
siasm, stemming, no doubt, from his status
as trainer Of the Turn-to colt.
80 R
THERE ARE ROAGANTTCISTS on the
scene who believe that Casey Hayes could
have gone one step beyond and included
his other eligible, Cicada, changing the
sentence to come out If any Of these wins,
he or she won't be the least. -" Cicada,
as you know, is young lady horse and
very good one.
The romanticists lament that Cicada
probably won't run IN the Derby but swill
{ stick to her class and make off with tomor-
rows $s5,D00 Kentucky Oaks. They think
so highly of Cicada that Owner Christopher
T. Chenery and Trainer Hayes may hear
some criticism II the track is muddy or
sloppy and the filly doesn't run. she ham
dies alfSraeks, probably the off types better
than Sir Gaylord.
However, Hayes latest notion Is to run
one or the other, and that almost certainly
means that Cicada win shoot for the Oaks.
still, it would make for q powerful boy-girl
entry If both Sir Gaylord and cicada could
run in the Derby. Partial, Of course, is
Tony Greco, the ex-jockey who gallops both
, Of Chenery's aces. But for what it's worth,
-Grarn saws. @Cicada can beat any colt in
A2ssieA s2ssR - sz2s5r1.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Abermuid Wins
1000 Guineus
After Inquiry

NEWMARKET, England,
May 8 (AP)--Abermaid moved
to the front in the last fur
long today. survived q foul
claim and won the 1000
Guineas classic for 3-year-old
fillies. The mile turf race first
was run in 1914.
Australian Jockey Bill VII
Hanson had 10 wait about 10
minutes before being told he
had won $60,471 for Roderick
More O'FerraIl, the irish owner.
display was q half length be-
hind Abermaid in second place
and West Side Story was an
other three-quarters Of q
length away in the field Of IA
runners.
The stewards lodged an OBJ
lection to Abermaid for inter-
ference. After talks with
Jockeys, the stewards withdrew
the objection themselves.
Aberimaid was q 1905 bet-
ting shot. Display wasthe So
favorite and West Side story
was Sci.
Fools Gold, owned by Jock
Whitney. former United States
ambassador, finished out Of the
money. The winning time was
not announced.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
FLOYD CONSIDERING WASHINGTON
D. c. Promoter Plans
Talk With Patterson

throne him when they meet
but knock him out In three or
four rounds.
In q telephone interview
with the Associated Press yes
terday, Floyd said, big men
usually make big talk. In the
ring it may be different"
Liston made the statement
while opening his training
quarters in the Catskill Noun
tains.
Its q strange thing about
q persons outlook" Patterson
continued. when ! meet a
fighter at q weighin, or some
place else, like when I met Lis
ton at the boxing writer's
dinner, they seem to me TO be
twice my size.
"Then when I get in the ring
with them I feel twice their
size. I've had that happen to
me since my amateur days. It's
always the same.
'Liston can say anything he
wants but he's not going to
scare me. Talk is cheap and
means nothing. What happens
in the ring is what counts.
Wen see then"
Liston has pitched camp at
q plush hotel in South Falls
burg, N. Y, and was to begin
training today.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
KENTUCKY DERBY FIELD

LOUISVILLE. May (AP)-Kentucky Derby entries. listed
according to post positions with owners riders and probable
odds made by the track handicapper:
Evening star., 1962-05-03
virginio-Bred Colt
Due to Win Derby
By FRANCIS sTANN

There still was a chance this morning
that Hayes would run the entry but it was
remote Certainly no other filly in many
years, including SILVER Spoon in 1859, has
been rated as highly as Cicada, loser by
only protested nose to Ridan in the
Florida Derby.
SILVER SPOON CAME out of the West
three years ago with valid credentials, but
as post time for the Derby approached her
odds went up to $1,000 to 81. Still, C. v.
Whitneys fiily gave the colts battle for
more than mile. At the top OF the stretch
Silver Spoon was running third behind
Sword Dancer and Tony Lee, who finished
2-1 and nose apart
Silver Spoon finally settled for fifth, but
all Of the colts ahead of her were good ones,
including First Landing and Royal Orbit
So much for filly who doesn't figure
to run. A timelier topic is her stablemate,
Sir Gaylord, who Is the choice here II he
can stay sound for the mile-and-a-quarter
trip around the track. In Florida this colt,
seemingly plagued by the delicacy and brit
tleness Of the other Turn-to offspring, was
the class Of the lot.
Sir Gaylord showed he could run with
the Speedster, Ridan, and lot longer, al
though lately the son Of Nantillah has
indicated he Is more tolerant toward a
distance of ground. Before he encountered
leg trouble Gaylord could, as one jockey
stated 1t, drown" all opposition.
- -
IT'S HIGH TIME, anyway, that vir-
ginia-bred wore the roses at Churchill
Downs. There have been some who came
close, but not since Reign Count IN 1928
has the Old Dominion bred winner.
Reign Count was foaled at the Court
Manor Stud Of the late Willis Sharpe Kilmer
near Newmarket and was raced in the
Derby under the coIors of Mrs. John D.
Wertz. Nineteen years later-1947--a colt
foaled at White Post, Va, named Phalanx,
was beaten head by Jet Pilot.
Chenery came on the Derby scene In
1850 with his Hill Prince, bred by the owner
at boswell Second to battle-ground was
his fate. Then, three years ago, it was
Sword Dancer, foaled at the Brookemeade
farm at Upperville, who barely missed in
Tony Lees Derby
Turn-to himself wasn't a lucky sort, ncr
have his kids been lucky and hardy. But
as long as thar lasted most Of them were
=--sz es.A <aa4s naid tlAiv ua.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

5:45 pm. Washington time)
calls for clear skies and 10
degree temperature. (WTOP-9
viii carry the race in WASH
ington0 The track is expected
to be fast despite several days
of rain.
As the advance guard of the
expected crowd poured into this
horse-minded city, Sir Gaylord
and Ridan were the chief topics
of conversation.
Bad Luck in Draw
Sir Gaylord, 8-5 now, may
go postward at about even
money. The Chenery ace is un-
beaten in four races this year
and twice defeated Ridan in
Florida.
However, the favorites were
not fortunate in the draw for
post positions. Casey Hayes,
trainer Of Sir Gaylord and
Cicada, assisted in the cere-
mony but ended up with No.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BY DICK SLAY
star Staff WFiteF

Vince Mcmahon, who applied
Tuesday for renewal Of his IL
cense to promote boxing In the
District, says he will try to
talk by telephone to Heavy
weight Champion Floyd Pat
terson today about the site Of
his title defense against Sonny
Liston.
II intend to tell him pat
terson) the advantages Of hav-
ing the fight on Federal terri
tory in the Nations Capital"
Mcmahon said today.
The promoter said he prob
ably wouldn't get around to
talking money with the cham
pion today. However, he thinks
D. C. Stadium could handle
q crowd Of between 5000 and
$1,000 with q gate Of 100000
to 81 million.
The Associated Press quoted
Patterson last night as listing
Washington as one Of three
cities leading in bids to get
the fight. The other two are
Chicago, which the champion
is favoring right now, and Bal
timore. Mcmahon figures Chi
cago as his only remaining OPP
position. IT wish Baltimore was
our only competition" he said,
then I'd be certain Of getting
the fight here"
Concerning Chicago, Nc
Mahon said the revenue from
theater television would be
greater If the fight was held
in washington because Chicago
has q larger theater-Tv market
than this area. The home area
TV would be BACKED out. as
In past major fights.
Receipts from theater tele-
vision should double that for
any previous fight, Mcmahon
figures, and If the fight is held
in Washington the total rev.
enue could match the 81 mil
lion sum recently forecast for
larger cities.
The fight will be held no
later than September, accord
ing to Mcmahon. Speculation
about an October date has been
dropped, not because Of weather
but because Of conflict with
the World Series.
Meanwhile, Patterson refused
to be bothered by Liston's re-
mark that he'll not only de-
Evening star., 1962-05-03


yheth heT
&C. T.. entry W
carry pounds ccada.
Dstanee-11z miles
S25OO0
$1,000.
D m. washineton
CcBs)-6:15-e:45 washington time.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
CousySturts Tour
Of French Cities

PARIS, May 8 (AP)-Boh
Cousy. S4-year-old star Of the
Boston Celtics. has started q
basketball demonstration trip
to is French cities.
Cousy was introduced to Paris
sports writer's yesterday by
French Federation officials who
said the trip was to have him
prove that basketball Is "a sim-
pie, noncomplicated. sm art
game
Cousy's trip includes exhibi-
tions at lie Mans, Rernes,
Nantes, Poitiers, Bordeaux,
Toulouse, Nice, Saint Etienne.
Lyon Con the eve Of the France
Argentine game, Annecy, Di-
jon, Mulhouse, Reifns. Lille and
Paris. & IN 5SA
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Colts Get Heenun
As Free Agent

BALTIMORE. May 3 (AP).-
The Baltimore Colts announced
today that Pat Heenan, a
former Notre Dame athlete, has
been signed as a free agent for
the 1862 season.
Heenan played nine league
games as q defensive halfback
for the Redskins in 1860, but
was idle last season because Of
Ia broken clavicle.
The Colts plan to give the
24-year-old resident Of Silver
Spring. Md, a tryout at de-
fensive right halfback. Gary
Click, who played the position
last season, has retired flom
active duty to become a coach.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Seven-Gome Streak Helps
Yankees Open Lead in A. l.

side pitch-the same one he
struck me out on before"
The Athletics whacked left
handler Don MosSi (2-3) end
Reliever sam Jones for II hits
and 10 runs in four innings and
wound up their barrage against
Ron Kline. Gino Cimoli kept
up his betting for the AS.
opening their seven-run second
with q triple, climaxing it with
10 two-run double. and adding
another double later.
All told, Kansas City banged
out is hits-including homers
by Norm Siebern and Wayne
Causey, two triples and five
doubles. AL Kaline and Dick
Brown had q homer plus two
singles each for the Tigers.
while Bill Bruton hit q homer
and Jake Wood counted three
singles. Rookie John Wyatt
t2-D picked UP the victory in
relief.
WertE Ties Record
Almost lost in all the slug
ging was Vic Wertz' fifth
straight pinch hit. tying the
league record. The S7-year-old
Tiger matched the mark In the
seventh with q single.
Powell, the massive 20-year-
old blond with q big reputation
and the muscles to match.
bombed his first two major
league homers and decided the
Orioles close one over the
Twins. The much-publicized
newcomer poled q 370-footer
to right against southpaw Jim
Kaat u-3) in the third and
gave Baltimore a SO lead with
o 340-foot homer to left off
highlander Ted Sadowski in
the fifth. Jackie Brandt. back
in action after almost q week
Of idleness with o sore arm,
provided able support. lie drove
in the Orioles other two runs
with q bases-filled walk and q
triple, and also hit q double.
Skinny Brown (l-2) was the
winner with help from Dick
Hall. The Twins chased Brown
with . four-run splurge in the
sixth and Don Mincher put
them even closer with q homer
Ioff Hail in the seventh.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

l6 for Cicada and No. II for
Sir Gaylord. Ridan drew No. IA.
The entries in order Of post
positions: Sharp Count, Sum
rise County, Admiral's Voyage,
Decidedly, Sir Ribot, Green
Hornet, Lee Town. Donut King,
Royal Attack. Mister Pitt,
Touch Bar, : Crimson Satan,
Good Fight, Ridan. Roman
Line, Cicada, Sir Gaylord and
Prego.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

victory for the Yankees. whose
streak has carried them into
first place with q 21S-game
margin with the season still
in the shakedown stage.
In the only other AL action,
Kansas City cut loose to out
score the Tigers, 1873, in an
extra-base extravaganza and
Prize Rookie John CBoog)
Powell smashed a pair Of two
run homers as the Orioles beat
the Twins, 6-5. Bad weather
knocked out the two other
games on the schedule-Boston
at Washington and Los Angeles
at Cleveland.
HOrIen Victimixed
Rookie Joel Horlen (l-2)
disposed Of Howard his first
three times UP and held the
Yanks to five hits as he took q
80 lead into the ninth. Then
Yogi Berra opened up with q
double and Howard promptly
cashed in on his last chance
with an opposite-field homer
Into Comiskey Parks rightfielt
seats.
Yankee Starter Ralph Terry
doIed out only three hits buf
traiIed, 80, when he gave way
in the seventh to Jim Coates
(2-0), who checked the White
Sox on one single over the last
three innings. Al Smith was
the nemesis for both New York
pitchers with a triple. single
two runs batted In and one
scored against Terry and the
lone hit off Coates.
The Yanks pushed across
one run off Horlen in the first
on Berra's bases-loaded ground
out and scored again in the
sixth when Bobby Richardson
singled and Roger Maris
doubled. Richardson now has
Init safely in II straight games
For Howard, the wind-up
was q typical case Of from
goat-to-hero. He bounced out
with two on in the first, struck
out in the fourth, and famed
again in the sixth with two
aboard. But Horlen went toe
far with q good thing In the
ninth-and It cost him. Howard
Explained that point later:
II got the homer on an out
Evening star., 1962-05-03
By the Associated Press

Elston Howard Is pounding
the ball again for the Yankees
and that's strictly bad news
for the rest Of the American
League.
Howard belted q two-run
homer In the ninth inning last
night-his second in two games
and fourth Of the season-to
power the blazing Bombers to
a 4-3 squeaker over the White
Sox.
It was the seventh successive
Evening star., 1962-05-03
SenafofsHope
To Raise Fuss
In New York
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff writer

avn 8N@Ae WNANNs
The Senators, who were not
overawed by the Yankees last
week end despite the four con-
secutive defeats. hope to stir
up q little fuss In Yankee Sta
dunn this week end.
Because the Yankees have
won seven straight and have
been on the road for 10 days,
Washington also may find it
an opportune time to visit YAM
kee Stadium from a financial
standpoint. f.
Rare Open Date
Before their three game
series with New York the Sena-
tors have an afternoon date
with the Red Sox today in
D. c. Stadium. Tomorrow is
q rare Friday open date. The
Senators will leave for New
York tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50.
Last nights scheduled game
with the Red Sox was called
off before S pm. It proved
to be q wise decision because
it was raining hard at game
time.
The Red sox and Senators
probably win make up yester-
days game as part Of q double
header Sunday, July 20. The
Red Sox do not return for
their last visit until Septem-
Der 21-23. "a
The Senators hated to lose
the date because they were in
better spirits after having won
one, and now the Red Sox are
dropping with q five game
losing streak.
Jim Hannah was Manager
Mickey Vernons holdover pitch
ing choice for today, with Man
ager Mike Higgins switching
from Mike Fornieles to Bill
Monbouquette, who was 14-14
with the Red Sox last year.
StenhOuse May start
Vernon, who watched three
of his four starting pitchers
last four innings or less against
the Yankees last week, may
start Dave Stenhouse In YAM
kee Stadium Saturday after
noon.
Bennie Daniels win start one
game Of Sundays double head
er, with Pete Burnside the
probable choice for the other.
Joe McClain and Claude Osteen
will not start in this series with
the Yankees.
Stenhouse. who averaged IL
victories a season in Triple-A
ball for the last three years. Is
unscored on in five brief relief
appearances. but he has not
started in the big leagues.
Stenhouse pitched q hitless
inning against the Yankees
last Friday night. Against the
Red Sox last week he came in
with the bases(full in the eighth
and induced Dave Philley to
hit into q double play. The
next day he pitched two innings
and walked himself into trouble,
but he pitched out Of it and
left five on base.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
DerbyAftracts Field
Of Is, Two Doubtful

LOUISVILLE, May 3 (AP)-
Eighteen 3-year-old thorough
breds, headed by the favored
Sir Gaylord and the well-re-1
garded Ridan. were named to-
day for the s8th running Of the
S125, ,OO0-added Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs Saturday.
However, no more than is or
II are expected to face the
starter at $50 pm. (Washing-
ton ttme). Cicada, who. like
Sir Gaylord. comes from c. T.
Chenery's Meadow Stable. was
entered strictly as insurance
against any mishap to the
stables star.
Cicada, q hard-hitting filly
who has proved she can run
with the best colts, also was
entered in tomorrow's $35, ,000-
added Kentucky Oaks and is
scheduled to start in that mile
and-a-sixteenth test for 3-year-
old fillies.
There were two surprises as
the Derby horses names were
dropped into the entry box.
One came when L. c. Stern
berger decided not to enter Doc
Jocoy, winner Of Santa Anita's
San Felipe Stakes and the
California Derby at Tanforan.
The other was the entry Of Lee
Town from the j. v. P. Stable
Of j. v. Pischieri Of Hinckley,
Ohio.
Doc JOcoy Is Out
Doc Jocoy suffered a slight
heel bruise yesterday and
Sternberger said he didn't
think it would be fair to the
horse to run in such a tough
race.
Lee Towns chief qualifica-
ton for the classic was q sec
ond-place finish to Roman Line
in last Tuesdays Derby Trial.
He lost by six lengths.
With II starters the value
of the race will be $164,650.
The winner will earn $122,150
for his slightly more than two
minute effort. The Derby rec
ord Of 2:012s was set by
Whirlaway in 1871. only
Needles, the 1856 winner /,
earned UP a bigger check. His
victory was worth $123, $50.
However, there is q possibil-
ity that Verne Winchell, jr.'s
Donut King will be scratched.
Shoes Cause Infection
The 1861 Champagne winner
has been bothered with Q pus
pocket in mis- left hind heel.
Special shoes were placed on
him and the pressure caused an
infection. Winchell said he
would walt 4s hours before
making q definite decision but
Trainer Ron McAnally said he
was against running the colt.
1t cost $3.50 to enter a horse
today and another $1,250 to get
into the Starting gate. Nomina-
ton fees Of 800 each were paid
originally on 139 horses.
The weather forecast for the
nationally televised race (5:l5-
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Feed, Groin sign-Up
Due To Sfurt In
Delaware Soon
Continued from page one)

Whichever the producer chooses.
Farm paNment rates vii vary
according to the farm produc-
tivity ii relation to tie county
average productivity and the mum
bel OF acres diverted
The minimum acreage for diver
sion from corn or grain sorghum
viii be f5ured from tile farm
base which is determined from
the average acreage on the farm
used in producing the crop in
l999-60 Tie minimum reduction
is 20 per cent OF the base The
maximum depends upon the size
OF the farm base
Operation OF the program in
Delaware. the chairman explain
ed, Will be similar to the 1861
Feed Grain Programs except for
the following changes
l. Gropland 10 be diverted may
be pastured through May 1862
if this land is not 10 be planted
under she double cropping pro
visions Il the doub E cropping
provision is To be used. pasturing
is not allowed after December 81,
1861
, When idle cropland and sum
mer falioWed cropland are used
as a conservation use on diverted
acreage. such uses must be fol
lowed by fall seedlings OF cover
r0p or the adequate volunteer
cover on such acreag must be
clipped between july / and Sep
tember
3 Sweet corn used primarily
for sila9e and any mixture Of corn
and other grains used as siage
Will be classed as corn for 1862
Sorghum OF anH grain variety
and mixtures Of sweet sorghum
and soyheans for silaee Will be
elassed as grain sorghum. and Will
count against tie total feed grain
base for 1862 il harvested for grain
or sila&e
;. en- farms that are normally
double cropped witch annual Tege-
tables. oats harvested for Grain
fall-seeGed annual rye Grass har-
vested for seed or crimson clover
harvested for seed followed by
corn o. sorel ar. an acreage may
be devoted to the normal use dur
Ing the first part of the year and
then such acreage may. ii other
wise elisible, te approved as di-
Terted acreage up to the hiehes.
acreage dGub.e cropped for the
farm in 1859 on 1875 If corn or
sorghum We're grown in either
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
State Youth Attend
Natl Poultry Meet
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page One)
in poultry Judging competition at
the Kent-Sussex Fair and the Uni
versity of Delaware. In 1861, he
received honorable mention in the
National FFA Judging contest.
Hudson is an eighth grader in
Caesar Rodney High School in
Camden. He is carrying a flock
management project as part of his
All club work. He was high in
dividual judge in junior cOmpeti-
tion at the NEPPCO Poultry Show
at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, last
year and second in poultry Judging
last summer at the Kent-SusseX
Fair.
Included in the highlights of the
junior conference will be a dis
cussion of career opportunities in
the poultry industry with repre-
sentatives of business. and educa-
tion serving as resource persons.
Delegates will see demonstrations
given by young people of other
states and view the huge trade
show featuring equipment used in
production processing and market
ing of poultry and eggs.
The conference is co SPONSORED
by IAPI, Cooperative Extension
Service, Vocational Agriculture
Branch Office of Education and
the National All Service Commit
tee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Good Reasons For
Joining Ali Clubs
(continr ed from page onel

program develops talents, promotes
friendships and learning. h ell p S
many TO decide their life work.
creates better homes for better liv-
ing builds health, plus many more
achievements
Pinnell points out that the All
club is not a small organization
set up by few people. Do you
realize that more than 100000
youngsters served by more than
$4,000 volunteer leaders in over
10000 groups scattered throughout
the United States and Puerto Rico
participate in All club work?
Every All member makes the
All pledge. the pledge that is the
basis of their clubs work to de
velop heads as boys and girls
learn to think and plan. They
promise to improve hearts as they
learn to be kind, sympathetic and
cooperative. Their hands become
skillful when members learn use
full skills of farming and home
making. Health improves as they
practice taking good care Of their
bodies.
These are just a few of the
reasons why YOU should be a All
member concludes Mr.. Pinnell.
Why don't you contact your county
extension office, a All leader or
member to find ont how you can
join. You won't be disappointed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
QUO

The worlds longest national an
them is the Greek, with 15S
StanZaS.