davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-20
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL
Contributing Writer

Like most legends, the one
that says President Kennedy is
rich but never earned a dime
OF his own money is untrue.
The President has earned a
great deal of money as a writer,
and indeed his Pulitzer Prize
winning "Profiles in Courage"
was one of the big surprise
best-sellers of the 1950s.
John F. Kennedy spent prac-
tically no time on a private
payroll, except for a few months
on that of the International
News Service at the close of
World War II. He went from
Harvard to PIT boats to the
House of Representatives to the
Senate to the White House al
most without pausing for
breath.
But as an author he has
made big money. His first book.
why England Slept" was
written as a term paper at
Harvard and was turned into
a book at the suggestion of
Arthur Krock, now the New
York Times senior Washington
correspondent.
The book sold $4,000 copies
in the United States and Eng
land and brought the author
about $4,000 in royalties, most
of which he donated to the
English city of Plymouth for
rebuilding after Nazi bombing
He did spend some of the money
on himself, buying a car
among other. things.
100000 for "PrOfiIes'
Harper & Row, publisher of
the hugely successful "Profiles
in Courage" declines to esti-
mate Kennedy's take" on the
book, but standard royalty
schedules would indicate that
he probably netted about $780,
900.
The 1856 book, which won
the Pulitzer Prize for biography
the following year, describes
men of courage in the United
States Senate and the issues
that forced them to show their
mettle.
John Kennedy and his kin
folk literally dispensed copies
of the books to enhance the
Senator's prestige, but even
without this family book buy
ing "Profiles" would have
scored a Knockout on the best
seller lists.
1t has sold a total Of about
50 million copies and still sells
at the paperback stalls. It sold
about 100000 copies in the ex-
pensive bareback version, in
cluding book club editions anc
an inaugural reissue wher
Kennedy became President.
STRATEGY" Sold 100000
Still a third book, "The
Strategy of Peace" published
as Kennedy made his final
drive for the Presidency ir
1860, sold more than 100000
copies in all editions. From thil
book, neither the publisher no.
the author took any profit, tn,
proceeds going to charity.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Generous Giver
ADVERTISEMENT
Can you detecr
hidden motives
in spoken words?

"In a world full of propa-
ganda and high-pressure ad-
vertising we must develop
critical listening" says Stuart
Chase. And he tells how to
look for the motives behind the
words people use.
Discover how his tested
listening technique can give
you an invaluable skill -
which you can apply to busi-
ness and home affairs. Read
Are You Listening? :. in
December Readers Digest
now on sale.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

the 1860 election, the Presi-
dent-elect sent along his per-
sonal check for $4,000. ~
Mr.. Kennedy has m a d e
money in writing from fields
other than books. His byline
was in intense demand when
he was Senator. cunning for
the Presidency, and he earned
some fees for magazine articles
that helped defray campaign
expenses.
tCopyrRht, 1862. by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate.)
Tom or row: The President
and His Pocket Money.
Evening star., 1962-11-20

This is the third instoIIment Of six
part series by Mr., knebeI, Wosh-
ihston correspondent Of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune. giving
on accounting Of President Ken
nedY's personal finances and telling
whot he does with his pay checks
ond trust fund income.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
KENNEDY AND HIS MONEY
He Earns Well as Writer

retardation. an affliction of
one Of the Presidents sisters,
Rosemary Kennedy.
Generous Giver
In addition to the family
donations, the President had
given generously in his own
name. AS a sample, after the
family contributed more than
81 million for a mental retar-
dation clinic at Massachusetts,
General Hospital shortly after
The Republican., 1962-05-10
GT'NnISUiIIe NeEcS

MIR and Mrs. Clyde Broadwater
Lanark ILL.,, and Mrs Lawrence
Brenneman, Bittinger, visited Mr.
and Mrs. d. w. Klotz and Mrs
Byron Bender.
Mrs Albert Reichenbecher has
returned home from the Western
Maryland State hospital, Hagers-
town.
Mrs Irva Mickey and Mrs. James
Wengerd and children visited Mrs
Bessie Fraley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Fraley and daughter, Mason
town, w Va.
Mrs. Irva Mickey and Mrs. Helen
Paul, Grantsville, and Mrs. Emma
Pope, Mt Zion, attended the
spring district meeting of the
WSCS at Keyser
Mr.. and Mrs William Loomis,
Newark, Del, visited Mrs. Irva
Mickey and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Younkin at
tended a dinner meeting at Mt.
View hotel, Latrobc, Pa. Walter
received this invitation through a
contest for World Book sales. The
Younkins we're accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weimer, area
manager, of Keyser.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
DEER PARK

The committee members of Cub
Pack 68, Deer Park, will meet Fri
day evening at 1880, at the Epis-
copal Mission parish house Repre-
sentatives from the Potomac Coun-
Gil will be present to advise and
answer questions on programming
and advancement that the commit
tee members may have All den
mothers, committee members and
cubmasters are urged to be pres
ent. Interested parents are also in
Vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Smith
Alexandria, Va, have returned
home after visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ramsey Smith.
Mrs Alice Hardesty visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Hardesty, Bethle-
hem, on a recent date.
Jack Hinebaugh is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reckner
and daughters and Mrs. Dora Hine-
baugh, Alliance, o., we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Hinebaugh.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

and family accompanied by Miss
Ruby Miller and Miss Mary Ellen
Frazee, Accident, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeh-
ner, Somerset
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Smith and Mrs Edith
Butler we're Mr.. and Mrs William
Simmons, Grantsville; Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Richter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Butler and fami-
ly and Mrs. Laura Kamp.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Glass and
Mrs Carl Glass we're Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olen
Glass and family, Frostburg.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter and fami-
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Richter
and family.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harman were Mr.
and Mrs Joe Wright, Addison,
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Richter
and family we're Wednesday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Richter and family. They
were Friday evening visitors OF
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richter and
family, Friendsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glass and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hetz were
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Of Mr. and Mrs Neal Yommer, has
| returned home from the Meyers
dale Community hospital, Meyers
dale. Pa She had a tonsillectomy
and also got the chicken pox
William Houck, Thurmont, was
speaker at Rotary meeting Tues
day evening at Hill Top Inn. Mr.
Houck is a member of the House
of Delegates and is serving on the
Committee of State Parks. He was
former State Policeman and resi-
| dent of Grantsville. Delegate
Houck spoke on the future for
Maryland State parks President
John Hershberger reported on the
Rotary convention which he and
Charles Bender attended at Bed
, ford Springs. Guests we're Dick
Pagenhardt, Oakland: Eddie Bar
tholomew, Friendsville and sever
al members of the Grantsville
Lions club
The Grantsville Girls All club
met in the Grantsville school cafe
; terra, May l, with Peggy burst in
charge. Debra Bender spoke about
the All style revue. Debra. Pam
KlotZ, Bonnie Baker and Peggy
burst participated in the program
that night Kay burst presented a
demonstration on fringing a hand
kerchief The girls plan to meet
with Miss Close at Frostburg on
May IA. Sewing on the tea towels
concluded the meeting.
The Maple Grove CBYF met
April 80 at the home of Jackie Mer-
rill, with ten present. Richard Bow
ser and Larry Hetrick reported on
their trip and rOundtable at
Bridgewater college with two of
the counselors, Allen and Arlene
Green. A camp fire and baseball
game are planned for Monday,
May Ia, at 1870
The American Legion Auxiliary
met a recent evening with Mrs.
Jean Swauger presiding. A nomi-
mating committee was selected for
election of officers: chairman. Mrs.
Mildred burst Mrs. Lois Bender
and Mrs. Eileen Layman Mrs. Lay
man served refreshments. The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday,
May Is. There will be an election
of officers. After the meeting at
the Legion Home, Mrs. Jane Davis
will be hostess at her home for re-
freshments.
Mrs. Nellie Wilburn entertained
with a stork shower in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Ferree.
Present we're Nancy burst. Mar
garet Miller, Mary Lou Bender,
Judy and Nellie Yommer Shirley
Yommer, Helenna Brown, Hazel
Hetrick, Irmazell Dimming, Doro-
thy Grove, Pearl Mckenzie and
Annia Johnson.
P-TA Meets
The GrantSville School P-TA met
with James Michael, president, pre-
siding. A. B. Dean, supervisor of
pupil personnel, told of his re-
sponsibilities with his work and
stressed understanding, The at
tendance award was won by Mrs
JEANNE Stark
Donald Hershberger was elected
president of the P-TA and Mrs.
John Young elected treasurer.
Harry Bowers was retained as vice
president and Mrs. Fern Epstein as
treasurer Installation of officers
will be held at the next meeting
Mrs. John Hershberger was host
ess to the Casselman Valley Home
makers with Mrs. John Hubbard
as co-hosteSs. Mrs. Hubbard and
Mrs. Clayton Edwards presented
the demonstration and Mrs. John
Hershberger presented the topic.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

A strawberry festival has been
planned for June %, by the Grants.
vile Volunteer firemen.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook and
daughter, Fairchance, Pa, were
visiting Mrs Cooks parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Yommer
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Swartzwelder
and children visited Mrs Swartz.
welders parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Miller
Mrs. Charles Bradley spent
several days visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs Joe Brenneman, at Silver
Spring.
Kent Smith of Indiana, visited
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards re-
Gently visited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Custer. at Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Swami
and family, Oakville, Ontario; Miss
Myra Graham, Toronto; and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Swauger, East
Riverdale. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Swauger
MIR. and Mrs H. L. Petit are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Petit
and family, at Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cook and
son. Lonaconing, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shafer
and son. Lehighton, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. KlotZ.
Miss Viola Broadwater attended
the Alumni association meeting
and banquet at Frostburg State
Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bender and
Mrs Gordon Taylor visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kellam and family, of
Falls Church, Va.
Miss Lou Ann McClough, Frost
burg, was a guest of Debbie burst
Nj. w. Shaffer has been i'll at his
home.
Bonnie Yommer, little daughter
The Republican., 1962-05-10
COVE

Due to the death of Mrs Effie
Bach, the auction sale and Ladies
Aid meeting of St Johns Lutheran
church which was to have been
held on this Saturday May 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Vernon Reich
enbecher, has been postponed until
sometime in June.
Mrs. A. G.. Reichenbecher has re-
turned to her home after being a
patient at the Western Maryland
State hospital, Hagerstown, where
she had undergone muscular thera-
py. Mis-. Edith Butler is employed
at the Reichenbecher home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
daughter, Wanda. we're Sunday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Richter and family, of
Friendsville
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs William
Hanft were Jacob Collier Browns
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burk-
hardt, Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Margroff
The Republican., 1962-05-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
husband and father, Dorsey Leo
Moreland. who passed away, May
ID. 1861, one year ago.
One year has passed since you
were called away.
How well we do remember that
sad and dreary day.
God gave us strength to bear it
and courage to meet the blow;
But what it meant to lose you,
The world will never know.
We often sit and think of you
And speak of how you died
To think you could not say good
bye
Before you closed your eyes.
For all of us you did your best,
o God, grant you eternal rest
Til we all meet you in Heaven.
Sadly missed by his loving wife
and family
Ina c. Moreland
ADV. 11-1t
The Republican., 1962-05-10

George Diefenbach and Ronnie
Bowser attended stamp show at
Johnstown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Broadwater
have returned home after spend
ing the winter months in Sarasota,
Fla
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wiley, of
Elizabeth. Pa, and Mrs. Walter
Price, Breezewood Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Glotfelty.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Georg, who
spent the weekend in their trailer
at State Line.
Monday evening visitors of Mrs
Walter Margroff and family were
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family.

A Soviet scholar expressed belief
an atomic blast ravaged Siberia
swamp forest in 1908.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

SUNDAY-GeorgetoWn Forum. 11:30 ans
The Western Way. ll:3o am.-7
City Side 1900 noon
Washington Conversation. 1890 pm.-e
Teen Talk 100 pm.-4
Catholic Hour. 1:3o pm.-4
Meet the Professor. $50 PM
Directions '62. 500 pm.-7
Editors Choice. $50 p.m.-7
Doctor Reports. 3:55 p.m.-4
Dimension Four 400 pm.-4
Issues and Answers 400 p.m.-7
Meet the Press. 500 pm.-4
All America Wants to Know. 500 p.m.-5
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-9
Nations Future. $50 pm.-4
Youth Wants to Know. $50 pms
Marx Evans Show. ZOO pms
Open End. 900 pms
Comment. 1880 p.m.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Calendar. 1000 a.m.-o
Columbia Lecture Series. 7:3o ans
tRepeated at a.m.-5)
TUESDAY-EditoTs Choice. 1000 PM
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K. Smith Reports. 7:3o p.m.-7
David Brinkleys Journal. 1890 pm.-4
THURSDAY-cBS Reports. 1000 p.m.-9
FRIDAY-Traffic Court 700 pm.-4
Crime and Punishment 500 pms
chet Huntley Reporting. 1890 pm.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
7. Y. Lark TOPS
Field Of "A
For Turf Cup

Fourteen top grass horses
were entered today for Satur-
days $24,O75 Turf Cup at
Laurel, including T.V. Lark, the
1861 Washington, D. c., Inter-
national winner.
Preston Madden's T. v. Lark
ran out of the money in the
recent Man O'War, but his poor
race was attributed to his dis
like of the soft going that day.
Earlier this year he won the
Philadelphia Turf Handicap at
Atlantic City and was second
in the United Nations and a
division of the Long Island
Handicap. Last years cham
pion rider, Johnny Sellers, will
ride him in the Turf Cup. He
carries 121 pounds.
lightweight Of the field is
Wise Ship, owned by Milton
Ritzenberg. Wise Ship was
fourth in the Man o. War and
won that race a year ago. He
is thee ewinner of the Kelly
Olympic and Edgemere Handi-
caps this year. He carries 124
pounds and Jockey Heliodoro
GuStineese, his regular rider.
Ell Bandido, winner of three
conservative stakes before ar
irving at Laurel, will pe trying
for a fourth in thee Turf Cup,
which in 1857 was won by Ma
han, the subsequent winner of
the Washington D. c., Interna-
tional. Owned by Edward Self
ger, FL Bandido was an $4,000
claim three months ago and
has sincee accounted for the
Arlington Handicap and, in
Canada, the Jockey Club Cup
Stakes and Canadian cham
pionship. Ray Broussard rides
and his weight is 122 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Wynn Among 80
White Sox Listed
On Winter Roster

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (AP) =
The White Sox announced yes
terday a 39-player winter ros-
ter. including 20 pitchers, 8 in
fielders. Z outfielders and 4
catchers.
Included among the pitchers
is Early Wynn, who turns 43
next January 6 and still is one
game shy of his 300th career
victory.
Wynn apparently shook off a
pitching arm ailment last sea-
son, but finished with a Ills
record, suffering a series of
close defeats.
The White Sox pitching
corps also includes the 1861
club leader. 20-game winner
Ray Herbert, and Herb Score,
one-time fireballing ace for the
Indians before he suffered a
serious eye injury. Score had
"a 1917 mark at Indianapolis
of the American Association IN
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

give her not only the Swear
old title but the championship
over all the distaff runners.
She'll tote 122 pounds, three
less than top-weighted Shirley
Jones, owned by Mrs. John o.
Burgwin. King Ranch's Tama-
roma, winner of the Vineland,
will carry Ill and Lincoln
Center. third behind Shirley
Jones IN the same race, gets ITO.
other probable starters are
Elmendorf Farms Oil Royalty,
l13; Darby Dan Farms Drama
lea, 1l6; c. v. Whitney's Honey
Dear, lis; Thomas F.. Whites
Waltz Song. lis; Harbor View
Farms Royal Patrice, ia; Tay-
lor Asbury's Epitome, ITO, and
Maine Chance Farms Nashua's
Pride, los.
If IL start in the mile-and-
five-sixteenths test, the value
will be $4,000 with $37,570 to
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

ambassador specializing in So
Wet affairs. Cascarella had
spent a great part of the morn
ing at G press breakfast, ex-
planning why ne did not think
there was a remote chance that
Russia would be represented in
the' International for the first
time in five years.
In great detail, CaScarella
explained how letters and in
quiries to the Russian Embassy
had gone unanswered for many
weeks and how he was forced
to assume that there was very
little chance of Russia partici-
pating this fall. Cascarella got
his answer. but it was not the
one he was expecting.
y x Il
He had hardly finished ex-
planning all this when the State
Department informed Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Tom
Gaylord of Canada, a chunky
smiling horseman who rides
light in the saddle. retired the
Wagstaff Challenge Trophy in
a record-breaking performance
at Madison Square Garden last
night, soaring 7 feet / inch
over a towering wall in the
fourth jumpoff of the inter-
nation competition at the Ma
tional Horse Show.
Gayford'S Blue Beau, broad
and solid like his rider, twisted
over the last fence of the
puissance test, scraping the top
and sliding down to safety on
the other side. Gaylord, who
had won the Wagstaff Bowl in
1860 and 1861, said as he dis
mounted, II don't know
whether he twisted, cork
screwed or what. All I know is,
he jumped"
Tied for second were David
Barker of Great Britain and
Frank Chapot of the United
States equestrian team. Young
William Robertson Of the
United States team. eliminated
on Master William in the third
jumpoff, finished fourth, while
Mexico's Capt. Rafael Ger
vantes rated fifth on Faisal,
although he was one of three
riders thrown during the tough
competition.
Gail Ross of Canada and 1t.
E. v. Campion of Ireland also
hit the ground after their
horses plowed through the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

that the Russians had applied
for visas for a party of five
men and two horses.
The horses weren't named
but one is expected to be Effikt,
a 3-year-old, who won the Oslo
Cup in Norway.
The State Department in
formed Laurel that the men
IN the Russian delegation would
be: Peter Parishev, head of
Nikolai Nasibov, and
Anvar zakashev, the Jockeys;
Mickhall Rogalevich, trainer,
and Yavgeni Shashin, a groom.
Nasibov is a familiar figure
at Laurel. He has ridden in
every International in which
the Soviets participated.
= 4 \ +
Laurel officials really aren't
prepared for the two horses
from the Soviet. On Monday,
the field for the 18th Interna-
tional was filled out with the
acceptance of three foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Grid Deaths
20 Percent
Below 1861
los ANGELES, Nov 2 ZAP

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2 (AP)
"A coaches survey shows foot
ball deaths are running % per
cent below the 1861 level.
At this time a year ago there
had been IS fatalities directly
or indirectly attributed to foot
ball. DR.. Floyd Eastwood says
there have been only Is this
season. DR.. Eastwood is chair
man of the surveying commit
tee of the American Football
Coaches Association.
Of the Is deaths this season,
16 were ascribed directly to
football injuries and nine to
indirect causes. OF the Is di-
rect, IL were in high school
and five in sandlot football.
Of the nine indirect fatalities,
three were in college, one in
sandlot and five in high school
competition.
DR.. Eastwood said that in
juries to the brain have ac-
counted for Is football deaths,
Two were caused by neck and
spine injuries and one from a
ruptured spleen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
HORSE SHOW
RESULTS

Model green conformation hunter,
to be shown in hand. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Cunningham's Cap And Gown.
z The Annex's Sutton Place. 8, Mrs.
a; G., Randolph's Quiet Elite. 4,
S MSayer5y Farms Fiddling Glider. 5,
Working hunter, lady to ride.
Mrs: John j. Farrell's Pay The Fiddler.
2 Mrs; and Mrs, George Sadlier's Dia-
mons mon bill. Bin, B. Laursy Farms Stables
CANISTER. 5. Mr.. and fiH Mrs. e. e' a pu ;
International jumping, west Point
Challenge Trophy, Italian eaues-
TRAN TRAN teams Sunbeam. ridden by Capt.
EOch re oarman ridden by william hfmy ' snF
rose. 3. Mexican equestrian teams
Grano De Orc. ridden by Mai Her
mida. 4. Canadian equestrian teams
Clandeboy. ridden by Douglas Cudney
Green zen CONFORMATION hunterGl, Mr.
Gown. .. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sad
lier's Diamond Bill. 3. Lauray Farms
Stables Mysterious. 4, Kimberton
Hills FARMS Danaroll. 5, Karen Ny
krantz Rhodelea.
stake, The Annex's Sutton Place.
2, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cunninghams
Cap and Gown. 3. Peggy Steinman's
Willy P. 4, Mrs. Henry D. Paxson's
Cltauel. D, hlmDerJ0n Hills tarm
Danaroll 6. Cherry. Lane Stables
Shenandoah. z, Ramblewood Stables
Bull Session. 8. Lauray Farms Stables
Eyewitness.
Green hunter champion. Cap and
Gown. 20ia. Reserve. Sutton Place, Ga
Jumper, knockdown and out. three
day event (second)-l. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Magid's Windsor Castle. ?, Mr..
and Mrs C.. S. Florman's Unusual
5, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Birds Skryne.
4. Frank Imperatore Motor Co.'S Grey
Aero. 3, Mrs. A. c. Randolph's High
Noon.
International jumping, Wsgstaff
Challenge TROPHY, Canadian eques-
trian teams Blue Beau. ridden by
Thomas Gaylord ,, British equestrian
teams Mister Softee. ridden by David
Barker, and United States equestrian
teams San Lucas. ridden by Frank
Chapot. 4, United States equestrian
teams Master william. ridden by Bill
Robertson 5. Mexican equestrian
teams Faisal, ridden by Capt. Rafael
international point standings-UsA.
So: Canada, SO: Great Britain. IL;
Italy. 10; Mexico. 10; Ireland. g..
Individual--Gayford Canada. 49,;
Chapot f(United States), IL; Barker
Great Britain, IL. D'Inzeo lItalyl :.
10; Hermida (MexicoG. s; Cudney
canada. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

1858, made the move after he
told them a drive for 100000
to operate the team as a chart
table foundation had not
reached its goal.
Schmied said about sos, 900
in pledges had been received.
IT think we could raise the
rest" he said. but we had to
let Milwaukee know by the end
of October"
Louisville has had organized
baseball since 1876.
Z The Colonies finished fourth
in the six-team league last
season, they won the post
season playoff and lost the
Junior World Series in seven
games to Atlanta. Home at
tendance was only 7O.550 dur
ing the season.
Schmied said Mayor William
Cowger, now in South America,
will make the decision whether
to continue the Embarrassing
drive when he returns Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Schwartz Puces AU
Over Hoyu Booters

Fred Schwartz scored four
goals for American University
yesterday as the Eagles handed
Georgetown its first soccer de-
feat in six matches this season,
Ga, at AU.
Schwartz scored three of AUS
four goals in the third period
when the Eagles pulled ahead.
Their record now is 2-3-1.