davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

Good tobacco curing starts with clean,
dcpcrdablc heat and that's Just what
YOU get when you use ESQ Heating Oh
or ESQ Kerosene. These toD-guH.l'T
products developed by ESQ Research
insure even burning. This in turn main
tains temperature at a constant level
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

EumDer OF cases, lnoculatln
seed alone increased the yield
from 400 To coo pounds.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BROADWAY
Lauren and Robords
Keep Life UnruffIed

reer, Miss Bacall waves in
quiry aside with "he has the
ideas" A gambit that brings
a husbandly II do?" from
across the coffee table.
The sultry voiced lady,
who quit FINLAND after the
death Of Humphrey Bogart
and who was last seen on
stage here during the 1852
1860 season in Goodbye,
Charlie" contributed one
wifely mite to Robard's prep
aration for his present play.
The role requires a bit of
carefree hoofing. But serious
drama was Jason's back
ground. So from her own
song-and-dance training she
instructed him in the mys-
tries of q time step.
Although "a Thousand
Clowns" was greeted as CIV
ing the star his first exercise
in comedy. he calls it really
a very sad play, in a way"
which "a real comic could
wreck"
II had q period Of two
weeks when ] got completely
off the track, by getting too
smart" he says. THE lines
are there you see, to get
laughs, and I was letting the
audience take me. Doing
something like that always
catches up with you"
Another exhibition Of Ro-
bards' acting soon to be un-
yelled to the public is con-
tained in the film version
Of Long Days Journey Into
Night" The screen adapta-
ton Of a drama that won q
posthumous Pulitzer Prize
for Eugene O,Neill is to be
released in December.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
tomorrow, Vendetta Victim,
In q Borebuck Comeback

else the contract could be
voided.
The calorie clause, Of
course, was the work Of press
agents. not lawyers, but it
was legal.
Cameras Told Truth
10 had no trouble making
the weight. Then in q routine
career move she dropped her
agent and got another. That
move was followed later by
: getting out Of her Columbia
contract. also q routine ca
reer deal. The studio said
weight had nothing to do
with it.
But the disgruntled agent
called q trade paper and said
10 got bounced because she
was too fat. The item was
printed.
Photographers Immediately
shot cheesecake photos Of her
proving the agents charge
false. But she didn't get work
for q year.
This is a malicious town, /"
says 10. IS o m cone who
doesn't like you can drop q
line casually to the effect
that She's a good actress and
a beautiful girl, but she's got
a weight problem You can't
imagine how much this can
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Associated PresI writer


HOLLYWOOD. D.-A scene
inspired by Marilyn Mon
roe's famed nude bathing
sequence in her scrapped
movie win be in an upcoming
show.
Actress 10 Morrow, a strik-
ingly beautiful redhead,
donned a blond wig and little
else to do a takeoff on Mon
roe for television's AT Sunset
Strip"
Miss Morrow. 81, plays a
movie star in the segment
and there's little doubt that
it's Marilyn with maybe a
little Jayne Mansfield tossed
in.
Key scene is one in which
she is interviewed by re-
porters while reposing au
naturel in a sunken pool.
A Major Break
For 10, the role is a major
break for a girl who was a
victim of one Of the cruelest
vendettas yet.
In 1859, 10 got court ap-
proval Of a Columbia Pic
lures contract with q unique
calorie clause. A statuesque
redhead standing S feet 8
and measuring 36-23-26, her
contract required that her
weight not exceed 1872 pounds
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BROADWAY

NEW YORK (AP).-Jason
Robards. jr., and wife Lauren
Bacall are resisting tempta-
ton.
I'VE don't want to 60 out
Just to make some money" !"
he says of spurned bids for
q joint appearance on stage
or screen.
That billing has been q
prospect ever since the
Broadway star and the Hol-
lywood siren wed last summer
after an intercontinental
courtship.
In the canon Of show bust
ness, such real-life romance
Is fondly cherished as q sure
source Of box-office Joy. But
Robards has an even greater
belief In the play being the
thing.
"Oh. they'd like It," says
the jut-jawed actor. "They
sent over scripts to read.
And they're terrible. Nothing
really good has come along.
Sure, we've talked about
doing something together
but first you've got to find 1t.
Just to do something
wouldn't work. It can't"
Until that right show
comes along, the couple have
plenty to keep them busy.
Robards Is regaling custo-
mers In "a Thousand
Clowns" o comedy about
non-conformity. Miss Bacall
Is supervising the beehive ac-
tivities Of Q household that
includes six children-three
his and two hers by previous
marriage, plus their infant
son, Sam.
When asked for her views
on the family's theatrical ca
Evening star., 1962-09-09

hurt. The phones Just stop
ringing.
'I had to start q career
over from scratch and this
role Is my best break yet. It's
the one honest way I know to
demonstrate to the industry
and the world that I have
no weight problem. never
had"
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Gently sold the movie rights
70 MGA for $500. 900. Miss
Thyssen. the voluptuous ac-
tress who once was Miss
Denmark. is afraid the movin
NH portray Scandinavia !
girls as generally too loot
with their morals.
TITS bad enough that Wa
lace should attack somethin
as sacred as the Nobel Pri'
without also degrading tt
women Of Sweden. Norway
and Denmark"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Gretu Thyssen
Has q Complaint

HOLLYWOOD CAP).
Greta Thyssen. the Danish
pastry. is vocal about the
way the best-seIling novel
THE Prize" depicts Scandi-
navian girls.
Author Irving Wallace re-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

beethoven SYMPHONIES WILL BE PERFORMED
NOW LOCATIONS
$ $54
o the bog office and pick seat otons ~ Send check
Woodward !othp q Pay October (5 Teephon.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oAMPBELs
llos Street NV 10 AhL53O PM kAond through stwy MA s3z
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CONSTITUTION HALL SERIES
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings $50 p.m
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR the 1928 SEAS0M
Save over 25%
on season tickets !!
Tehoikovsky Competition
Aword-Winnine Pionists
CLIBURN (1s50)
ASHKENAzY 1882
BOSTON SYMPHONY,
leinsdorf conducting

Oct. le-lT-AsHKENAZY, pionist
Oct. 2s-24-cLIBURN, pionist
Oct. 50-3l-TYNES, soprano
Nov. 6-7-BoLET, pionist
Nov z7-2S-cAsADEsUs, pionist
Dec. 4-5-RIccI, vioIinist
Dec. lo-ll-BEETHoVEN NINTH
Jon. S-s-MUNcH, guest conductor
Jon. l5-l6-FIRKUsNY, pionist
Jon. 2l-z2-FRANcEscATTI. vioIiuist
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Jon. 2S-3o-BRoWNIklG, piunist
Feb. s-6-MITcHELL, conducting
Feb. is-2o-ARRAU, picnist
Feb. 26-27-szERYNG, vioIinist
Mar. 5-s-MITcHELL. conducting
Mar. I2-Is-JoRDA, guest conductor
Mar. Is-ls-BosToN SYMPHONY
Apr. z-3-MlLSTEIN, violinist
Apr. s-lo-VERDI "REoUlEM"
Howord University Choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

SMALL COTTAGE = Q rms. and
bath. auto. oil heat, refsr.. elect.
hot water and range. Mr.. Hyatts-
town, viii consider renting 10
couple as part payment for house
keeping service in main dwelling.
Contact Clarence E. Becraft,
Gaithersburg. WA. 6-O73s. Ewes,
WA. 6-1067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
CLEVELAND PARK

4-bedroom, 2-bath Colonial beauti-
fully furnished. Huge living room,
dining room, sun porch, powder
room LIST floor, full basement.
Convenient location. Ewes. and
winds. Mrs. Meloy. FE. S-3952.
W. C. g. A. N. MILLER DEV, co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
EN-, 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
TOWNHOUSES

2 and 3-bedrm. townhouses from
SlSO-S2S5. utils.. extra. Com
pletely air cond.. rec. rm., study,
garage, washer and dryer, SWIM
ming pool privileges. all with
disposal, garden rm., pvt, patio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

GLOVER Park, mr.. GEORGETOWN
HOSP rms, bedrms., 2 baths,
extra bedrm. and bath in ground
level bsmt: Available April l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ALL NEW HANDLERS
WHEATON WOODS

3 bedrms., 2 baths, all-elec.
kit, sunken liv. rm. and
tiled rec. rm. Off-Street
parking. M. transp., school
and churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

CONDITIONED
TOWN HOUSES
WITH FIRsT-FLR. POWDER RIM
BROOKVILLE
OFF SHIRLEY HWY.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
INCLUDING LINENS
AND SILVERWARE
Auto. washer and dryer In each apt.
3-BEDRM. APT. ----$25O
INCLUDING ALL UTILITIES =.
Super-size kit. On bus line TO Pen
tagon and D. c. Ample play and
parking area.
CALL FL. $4,000
DIR: Shirley hwy. to Seminary I'd.
exit, follow signs to office.
ALEX, 2 &C. and 3-b.r., util. furn.
scesD. sts XII Of s.iaf isild
ALEX mr.. AIRPORT, ,PENTAdoN
dec. TV, washer, bus ] blk, mr..
shops, rest, ideal group. CT. g.
ALEX. mt. VERNON-compl. furn.
porch, | acre wooded lawn along
shops. $50 y mo. So So. S Sc7GGiS anu
ARL., "a blk; to Navy Annex, mr..
Pent. 2 bedrms. upstairs, 2 SIN.
6edrms, n bsmt' Ia baths, S125.
ARL., n, off Wilson blvd. betw.
Parkington - Corners - Brick
split-level. 3 bedrms.. IN baths,
din; rm" rec. rm., 2 fireplaces,
scrd. porch, gar, diShwasher,
Avail. now. S1S5 mo. ia. S-1662.
BETH.-Beaut. 3-bdrm., 2-bath,
rec. nm. washer-dryer, gar, $3.50.
OIL. 6-113l. Suburban Home Realty
CAPITOL HILL
641 South Carolina Ave. Sc, lovely
rm;. one bath home, full bsmt.
completely furn., ideal for couple
c. H. PARKER CO. Ii. s.23a6.
CHEVY 'CHASE-Excei. Diet. brk.
b.r, 2h baths, lge. kit, full
din. rm;. powder rm.: den. rec.
CLEVELAND PARK
4-bedroom, 2-bath Colonial beauti-
fully furnished. Huge living room,
dining ddo room fios sun pG1rch, powder
winds. Mrs. % eEtgoi FE. i stSa5a sno
w. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
GEORGETOWN VIC.-attr. . twin
size bedrms., garden. transp.,
shop, accom-. 4 girls. FE. 3-2332.
GLOVER PARK, mr.. GEORGETOWN
Hosp.-7 rms, 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
extra bedrm. and bath in ground
level bsmt. Available April l.
S225. FE. 7-s164.
SILVER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Langley, 9 b.r., Sl25 mo. 97OS
Lorain. 2 b.r, SI65 mo. 37o2
Munsey. b.r., $3.50 mo.
BEERS BROS. JU. 7-71s7
SMALL COTTAGE = Q rms. and
bath. auto. oil heat. refsr.. elect.
hot water and range. Mr.. Hyatts-
town, VIII consider renting 10
couple as part payment for house
keeping service in main dwelling.
Contact Clarence Z. Becraft,
Gaithsrsburg, WA. o-O73S. Ewes,
WILL RENT-7-rm. house for ap-
prox. 2 mo; M. West Moreland
SPRING VALLEY, 4725 sedgwick
st.-Large .3-bedrm. furn. home
See by appt. only. 10. 5-4631 or
AID. 2-082O.
TAKOMA PARK-3 bedrmS., 2H
baths, gas heat, air cond., bsmt.
and garage. T.V., auto washer,
power mower. Call OWNER, 337-
EddQ 01ct CT N MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
HOUSES .URfURN. 70 RENT

AIR C0ND. 8 BEDRMs., 2h BATHS
GA: AVE NEAR yITRQ LABS
RUGS AND DRAPES, OIL. 4-6o16I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
1870 WYOMING AVE, NV
AND OTHERS

For details and Tor apt, 10
inspect, call MAJOR GAR
OWENS, (EM. 3-67S1. mr.
Mr.. FIELDING, GA, &
4633) with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
EDMUND ]. FLYNN co

(SCo-Op Apt. Authority Since 1920,
y; y asnington bldg. Ma. 1866
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS bedrm
apt. lst-fl. garden exposure. For
Inspection. call RA. 3-4260, SUN
DAY, BETWEEN l AND 5 PM
MERIDIAN HILL VIC rms, kit,
path, firepl.,, air cond., good neigh.
norhoSd. 81, $4,000 dn.. SIC
mo, NO CLOSING expense. Call IL
70 ., FL: 4-7040; ewes. and Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
APT& UAFURNIsHED-VA.
QUAKER LANE
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
2-BEDROOM APIS.
S110-S115

INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
All corner apis, cross ventilation,
lighted parking area, including
Fairgrounds. Buses and huge shop
ping center at corner. Building
wired for air conditioning. Apply
resident manager,
1929 QUAKER LANE OV. 3-3467
DREYFUSS BROS.
1913 18th st. NV. MA. S-05S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

ATTRACTIVE 3-bedrm., new condi-
ton home with rec. rm. and dark
nm, large liv. rm., full din. rm.,
all-elec. kitchen, screened porch.
M. new Junior high school and
other schools. Low rent. Sl36 mo.
Dir: Out Georgia ave. to Silver
Spring, right Colesville I'd, right
on Franklin ave, right Univ. blvd,
right Moss ave. to 9953. or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BENoIT L. ALVAREZ. REALTORS
KE SHR-7

ARL.. N.-Nearly new brick ram
pier; 3 bedrms., 2 baths. full
Sl65. THE PICKETT CO.. Agents.
rs N. Glebe I'd, IA. 5-25O1.
ARL.. mr.. Arlington Hall and St.
Thomas. More. 2-bedrm. home.
Equip. kit, full bsmt.. rear scr,
pch.: h -w.h. S110 mo. ,Occu-
LANIER REALTY. ia. 1-3434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
NAYLnR GARnrNc

- VA LOh OAhDENS
D -oedrm,; 2nd-fl. apt, beaut. view,
cow. location, mr.. stores and
transp., all Ice; rms. laundry
$50. Interest 3 per cent on unpaid
balance. Payments SS5 month, in
eludes utilities and upkeep. Sub
stantial down payment required
JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor, 10,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BEAUTIFUL 3-bedrm nev condj

BEAUTIFUL NEW SUBURBAN
NEIGHBORHoOD -2.yr.- old. =.
room rambler. full basement, car
port and patio, 2 fireplaces. S175
per mo, So S-S070
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

MCLEAN, VA.-1702 Chesterfield
ave- Chesterbrook Gardens, 8 bed
rms, rec: rn., screened patio, in.
SioSed I'd" immed. occup. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

c. H. PARKER co. Ii. 3-2326.
CHEVY CHASE-Excel. Diet. brk,
4 b.r.. 2h baths, lge. kit, full
din. rn., powder rm., den, rec.
rm. S260-S3l0, EN-. 2-5631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ARLINGTON

I5Uy N. -kENILWORTH ST.
3-bedroon, 1-bath house with front
porch and full basement. Available
now at S135 per month. To inspect
eeall BOSS & PHELPS, INC. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
CAPITOI, HIIL.

641 South Carolina Ave. Sc, lovely
5 rm., one bath home, full bsmt.
completely furn., ideal for couple
or 4 business women, newly dec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

McLEAN-3-bedrm. brick rambler
with 2 full baths. Pine-paneied
rec; rm.. maids rm. and q bath
n bsmt.,. lge. completely equipped
XII. with eating space, Sl65.
AAyailsble March II. Call ROUTH
Alex, S36-620O, Spfld. -950o'
Mclean 356-70OO, N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
y VT UUW0 "
'coNTlNuEp)

CAP. HILL-Renov. 3 bedrms., sep.
din. rm;, patton VIZ entr; Washer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

ARL., N.-3-bedrm. brk, home mr.,
Washington-Lee High School. Full
bsmt., sep; din. rm., firepl., wash
er-dryer; fenced I'd. Vacant. $140,
brk. Cape Cod mr.. Seven Corners.
Full bsTnt., sep. din. rm., firepl.
family rm., fenced yard. Vacant.
Evening star., 1962-11-13

MATCH II, checked to Ike
the first turn. raced next to
ground working between rival
an opening inside the top pai
KELSO, away in front as the
OF PORFIDO, was steadied alor
the outside, raced that rival
evenly withstood prolonged
turn and into the stretch, and
last 20 yards. CARRY BACK
distance, moved strongly to tn
mile, came outside KELSO ar
sixteenths and weakened. ZAE
far back, came out slightly
KISTINIE gave an even perforl
be forwardly placed on the out
was not factor while showinI
crowded back along the inside
horses when in the clear and
BEAU PURPLE moved quickly
with that rival after Z furlonl
M. L. folded under pressure.
field, showed speed for about
Evening star., 1962-11-13
BY FRANCIS sTANN

oughly whipped third. Beau Purple? Let's
see . 18th, wasn't it?
"The build of the horse impressed the
guys on the back stretch" Berry amplified
They'd say, Hell, he's got muscles on his
muscleS!' 1t was something like when Penn
used to play Big Ten schools"
That Match II broke last was of no
import. Starter Eddie Blind, minus his
binding wearing apparel, got the field off
in excellent order. (By now he ought to be
linguist) No horse was left at the post,
which happened in the past because of the
European starting gate which Laurel uses
for its mile -and-a-half classic over the
turf.
1T WAS A TRULY-RUN race, as all of
the defeated were to admit. Later, in the
film room, it was to be shown on the screen.
The movies only proved again that Match
II, champion of Europe, was far better
than any horse Uncle Sam has got.
"Our guys clobbered themselves" stated
one well-known United States rider who
didn't participate. "They beat each other
to DEATH"
Beau Purple, who had beaten Kelso
and Carry Back in the Man o. War re-
Gently, and apparently had designs on the
horse-of -the-year award, grabbed the early
lead. 1t was 1928, Uncle Sam, going around
the first turn.
Beau Purple cost US the race" ISmael
Valenzuela related later He rode Kelso,
who was second year ago-when he also
was favored - but then behind another
United States horse named T. " Lark, who
set the 2:261 record for the International.
"Our plan was to grab Purple by the
throat real quick but . q. the fractions were
fast I saw Match coming up but couldn't
do anything about it,
THESE, PERHAPS, WERE the most
significant and honest words OF all. Not
only did Valenzuela see Match roar past
him, but so did other riders.
KelSo killed off Beau Purple, who set
the pace. Carry Back who wound up
bleeding in his barn, killed off Kelso as
they entered the stretch. The best driver
was Yves Saint-Martin, same guy who
caused the parking lot rhubarb C'You seen
Jockey trying to park?') and by happy
coincidence he also was on the best horse.
In France they call this young man
the Golden Boy. We've had a few in this
country. Paul Hornpng, for one Before
Hornung there were guys like DR.. Bobby
Brown of the Yankees and Jackie Jensen.
They all did all right. And so did
Yves Saint-Martin and that horse he rode
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Lloyd Mungrum
Suffers Second
Heart Attack

APPLE VALLEY, Calf, Nov
13 (AP).-A heart attack, the
second that National Open
Champion Lloyd Mangrum has
suffered in recent months, has
hospitalized the colorful Cali
fornia golfer.
only recently, Mangrum's
doctors gave him the go-ahead
to play an occasional leisurely
round of golf. Yesterdays at
tack probably means he will
have to give up the game for
good.
Mangrum won the National
Open at Cleveland in a playofi
after he, Byron Nelson and Wiz
Ghezzi had finished the final
round in par 72s. The next
day Mangrum shot par golt
again and Nelson and Ghezzi
had 73S.
Mangrum has won well over
100000 in tournament golf
alone. He was a member . ot
Americas Ryder Cup teams in
l947-1949-l951-1953, and was
the honorary captain of the 1885,
team. He won the Los Angeles
Open in 1949-1951-1953-1956.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
STATISTICS

loss to Phelps in the season
opener. The Ramblers improved
by leaps and bounds each week
under Harry's leadership.
Roosevelt took a 80 lead in
the first period yesterday on
George Stockton's 25-yard
field goal, but Eastern went in
front with 81 seconds remain
ing in the half on a 20-yard
pass from Halfback James
Grassland to End Ed Andrews,
who made a circus catch in the
end zone.
1t mainly was a defensive
battle until the fourth quart
er, when Bennett began pick
ing RooSevelt's defenses apart
The first touchdown of the
final period was set up when
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Roosevelt Player
HospitoIized by
Head Injury

Halfback Benjie Hawkins OF
Roosevelt High School will have
skull X-rays made today at
Casualty Hospital to determine
the extent of an injury suffered
in yesterdays Interhigh foot
ball championship game at D.
C. Stadium.
Hawkins spent a "satisfac-
tory" night at the hospital, al
though he complained of a
headache. according to a hos
.pital spokesman.
Benjie was injured in the
fourth quarter after making a
shoestring tackle of Harry
Bennett, Eastern's quarterback.
He was carried from the field
in an ambulance.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
HKHM LOSE OR DRAW
French Colts Victory
Wasn't q Big Surprise

AT APPROXIMATELY NOON, smack
dab in the middle Of monumental traffic
jam behind the Laurel clubhouse, florid
parking supervisor barked at one of his
flunkies.
You seen jockey tryin to park?" he
demanded. Hes liable to have got all mixed
up"
What kinda jock?" asked the subor-
dinate.
French jock" Stormed the other. 81
couldn't pronounce his name if remem-
bered. But Frenchie gets lost in this mob,
there's a horse that amt gonna have
rider"
Less than four hours later it was evi-
dent that Yves Saint-Martin, the object of
their concern, had, indeed, conquered
American auto traffic, even on Interna-.
tional Day at Laurel He was in the
saddle of Match II and they were a Won
drous pair to behold.
They broke dead last in a field of 13
from nine countries and plummeted down
the stretch to win the 18th running of the
Washington, D. C. International.
FOR DAYS BEFORE the race the name
of Match II had been on the lips of people
who lived on the backstretch of Laurel
who frequented International Village,
which is low-rise horse apartment where
the foreign horses are kept.
Jockeys and trainers and grooms-
American as well as foreign - have been
talking up this horse to themselves" Mort
Berry said. They didn't want it publcized,
naturally, because it might seem their own
horses, in some cases, were being played
down.
But the consensus was that if a
foreign horse was to beat the Americans
(Kelso, Garry Back and Beau Purple, it
would be Match H."
Mort Berry is the old University of
Pennsylvania football drum beater,
attached lately to the Laurel staff. A
smiling, happy man who respects what is
told him in confidence, Mort now was free
to talk
"And they the International Village
people and our own jocks-Seemed to feel
that Carry Back was the most dangerous
of the three United States horses"
E*
MATCH II, AS YOU probably know by
now, was too powerful for the most power
full team ever entered in John Schapiros
spectacle. The beautifully stacked 4-year-
old colt from France beat Kelso by length
and half and left Carry Back thor
Evening star., 1962-11-13
HE REWOUND EM
Quarterback BennettSpark
{ Eastern to Fifth Title in Row

End Sam Dews intercepted a
Roosevelt pass on his "A and
returned it to the Riders 81.
Bennett hit Andrews with an
11-yard pass to the Roosevelt
five on fourth down and two
plays later he jumped over CEN
ter for the touchdown.
The cagey quarterback then
put the game away for the
Ramblers with a 32-yard scor-
ing aerial to End Albert Green
with 2:49 remaining in the
game.
Roosevelt got its touchdown
on a 13-yard pass from Quar-
terback Thomas Hughes to End
Elliott Whisonant with only 10
seconds to play.
Bennett completed four Of
seven passes for so yards and
gained 35 more yards on seven
carries, one a 30-yard scamper.
But he was outdone in both
departments.
Grassland also completed
four of seven for SO yards and
Halfback William Jameson
ran the ball nine times for 48
yards. Benefits combined
passing and running made the
difference. Ds
Roosevelt put up mighty
struggle for three quarters. A
19-yard pass from James Trav-
is to Boyce Smith and Benjie
Hawkins 13 yards on two car
ries set up Stockton's field
goal.
Travis hit Norman Neverson
with a 38-yard pass to the
Eastern 10 early in the second
quarter. However, four plays
later the Ramblers took over
on their 20 and moved for
their 1lrSC CoucnQoWn.
Grassland hit JamerSon with
a 19-yard pass to the Roosevelt
49 and Bennett caught a seven-
yarder from Jamerson for a
first down on the 35. Grassland
got to the 80 and then Bennett
passed to Green at the 20. re-
On the next play, Grassland
rolled to his right after taking
a handoff from Bennett and
connected with Andrews in the
end zone. Ed outjumped two
Roosevelt defenders and came
down with the ball.
E2eEEEELF E2sfERE Ia : 9 1l-aR II
Roosevelt-FG, Stockton, 25.
Eastern-Andrews 90, pass from
Grassland Bennett run).
Eastern-Bennet l, run (Jamerson
rum.
Eastern-Green 80. pass from Ben
nett (Jones kick
oosevelt-Whisonan 13, pass from
Hughes (Stockton kick).