davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Della, Democrat of Baltimore,
yesterday introduced a bill ap-
proving the transfer of Cum
berland's IL days to Timonium.
Another bill would raise the
tax on betting at all Maryland
tracks from IL to IS per cent,
with horSemen getting most of
the additional money. Both
bills have been recommended
by the racing commission.
Authority for the commission
to improve the transfer of
dates from one track to another
also is being sought. The
three mile tracks, Bowie, PIN
lico and Laurel, have agreed
on a plan for closing the half
mile Bel Air track and COM
bining its dates with the de-
funct Baltimore Raceway har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

his first big victory as a COL
legian. The boy who once ran
a 4:03.5 mile--fastest on record
for a neutrality-suspicious. that
in recent races he has been
making his bid too late.
Coach Elliott told me not
to wait until was 10 yards
behind with two laps to go.
He noted I had plenty left at
the finish and was just getting
nipped. I actually didn't plan
when I would make my bid,
but I felt ready with about a
lap and a half to go and just
did"
That's exactly what he did.
He overlook Bob Vinton of the
Baltimore Olympic Club. who
was leading, and turned back.
several bids by Close in the
stretch run.
Budd Takes Dash
In other events:
Frank Budd of Villanova
flashed home in the 50-yard
dash in 81 seconds, a few
minutes before hearing his out
door world record Of 0:09.2 had
been approved as an Internal
tional standard. Budd had a
slight cold, but said he never
felt better for an indoor sprint.
Rolando Cruz, a Villanova
sophomore, won the pole vault,
clearing Is feet with a fiber
glass pole. John Uelses. the,
worlds only 16-foot vaulter,
missed the meet because of a
flu attack.
Cary Weisiger of the Guam
tico Marines won the 1000
yard run, barely edging Ed
Moran of the New York Ath-
letic Club, in 2:11.8.
Lee Martin, former Morgan
State star, won the invitation
$50 in 1854; Jack Yerman,
ex-California ace, took the 600
by 10-yard margin over Don
Webster, Villanova freshman,
in 1:12.1; Hayes Jones of De-
troit won the 50-yard high
hurdles in 81; Bob Gardner
the high jump at 6-6; Jared
Nourse of Duke the 2-mile in
9:04.8; Villanova the mile relay
in meet record time of 1925,
and Ron Delany and his Irish
mates the 2-mile relay in
7:44.2.
Villanova's Billy Joe won the
shot-put with a toss of 55-10A.
Dukes Richard Guesswein was
second with 51-10A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

ness track and dividing the
So days among the big three.
However, Delegate Dale Hess
Democrat of Hartford, an
nounced that he will flight
tooth and nail" against any
changes that would allow Bel
Air to close. He said he had
no information about the pro-
posed plan and was appre-
hensive about the future of the
Hartford County Fair and dis
position of the track property.
Other legislators said they
take a dim view of granting the
commission the power to APP
prove the transfer of dates.
AS the law now reads, the
commission may authorize the
days of one track to be run at
another only temporarily be-
cause of some emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
THE SENATORS MAKE A MOVE
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Friends, So; Landon, SO.
SpringbrOOk, 50; st. Adams, Al.
Woodward Prep, 4S; St. Mary's, 43.
Bulls Prep, 81; Newport News ADJ sc
Great Mills, 81; Charlotte Hall, AZ.
Ryken, So; LeOnardtOwn, Sc.
DUNBAR vs.. Coolidge at Roosevelt, post
Doned until $3.50 pm. Monday.
western VS.: Bell at Roosevelt, postponed
until $3.50 pm. Monday.
Roosevelt VS.. CardOzO at Mckinley
postponed until $3.50 pm. Monday.
Eastern VS.. Chamberlain at AnacOstia
postponed until $3.50 pm. Monday.
Phelps at Anacostia, postponed until
Ballou at Mckinley, postponed until
$3.50 pm. Monday.
Groyeton at Annandale, postponed.
Washington-Lee at Lee, 8 pm. tOmor-
Falls Church at Osbourn, postponed.
until 8 pm. Tuesday.
stuart at Mclean, postponed.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, postponed
until 8 pm. Tuesday.
George Washington at Yorktown, post
Wheaton at Richard MONTGOMERY, post
Water johnson at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, postponed.
High Point at BladensburE, postponed
until Pm. Monday.
until $3.50 pm. Monday.
Union at Hoffman-B0ston,p postponed.
DuVal at Oxon Hill, postponed until 2
pm. Monday.
Sherwood at Peary. postponed.
Lu.ner Jackson at Parker-Gray, post
DeMatha at o'Connell, postponed until
pm. February Is.
Good Counsel at st. Johns, postponed.
georgetown Prep at St. Stephens,
Mackin at Blair, postponed until 8
pm. March 2.
Gonzaga at Carroll, postponed.
Lackey at Pri0ry, postponed until 3:45
. pm. February 10.
Laurel at Gwynn Park, postponed.
Ia Plata at Central, postponed.
st. Anthony's at Neale, postponed.
GAMES TODAY
st. ChristOpher's at Episcopal, 4,
georgetown FrOsh at Bulls Prep, 2.
Suant1co Post at Camp Lejeune, $50.
hienard Montgomery at Walter john
Bethesda Chevy Chase at NorthwoOd, 3,
Gaithersburg at Damascus, 8.
Sherwood at Wheaton, 8.
wakefield at AnnandaIe, 8.
Mclean at Falls Church, 8.
hammond at George Washington, 8.
WaShfngton-Lee at Lee, 8.
Lutner jackson at Parker-Gray, Z.
GAMES TOMORROW
O'Connell VS.. GOnzaga at Carroll, 3:3O,
81. Johns at DeMatha, $3.50.
1ood counsel at Mount st. Joseph's, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

are ITO overall and So in the
league.
SPRINGBROOK ST. AL
BANS - Springbrook, playing
its first season of varsity COM
petition. boosted its impress
sive record to 11-2. After an
I'LL tie in the first period,
Springbrook took a 1923 half
time lead and improved on it
in the last two periods. Dennis
brewer scored Is points and
Kenny Dahms IL for the win
ners while Breck Wilcox led
st. Adams with ID.
WOODWARD ST. MARYS-
A 20-point performance by
Gene Wood spanked Woodward
to its fourth victory in is
games. st. Mary's absorbed its
14th loss in 16 contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Jockeys Quarters Ruined
In Fire at Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10
(AP).-Fire reared through the
Jockeys quarters at the Fair
Grounds race track early today,
causing an estimated $4,000
damages.
General Manager Gar Moore
said the fire would not effect
operation of the track today. A
1O-race card, headed by the
$40, 000-added Louisiana Handi-
cap, is scheduled.
Moore said the fire was ap-
parently caused by an explo-
sion in a boiler, but the fire de-
partment was continuing its
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
BY ED FRIEL
Contributing Writer

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., we
won our first 2-mile relay of
the season, but Reilly was
walking"
That was Georgetown's new
track coach, Steve Benedek,
talking here in Convention Hall
last night after his foursome
of Ed Schmitt, Jim Tucker
Charley McGovern and John
Reilly had run away from VIII
lanova, Fordham and NYU in
the top 2-mile college baton
test of the Philadelphia In
quirer meet.
THAT team is good for 1888
any time with Reilly on it"
Benedek said, but we'll have
to wait awhile to see just how
fast we can go, because Reilly
will be on his own in the next
three meets. John will run in
the Baxter Mile in the New
York AC meet, the 1000
yards in the AAU champion
ships and the mile again in
the IC-4A championships"
Reilly, who had amazed the
track world with a 1:48.8
anchor half, just failing 10
catch the Holy Cross anchor
man, in the Millrose Games at
Madison Square Garden a week
ago, was clicked in a slow (for
him) 1855. The other clock
ings were 1868 for Schmitt,
1865 for Jim Tucker and
1859 for McGovern.
McGovern was the fellow who
broke up the race. He was
touched off S yards behind
Villanova's Jon Dante, the
IC-4A outdoor 88O-yard cham
pion. After running a quarter
mile behind Dante, McGovern
took off and touched Reilly
off for the anchor leg 8 yards
in front. The HoyaS' time was
7:44.4.
boy, it was strange for me
running in the lead in a re-
lay" Reilly said. 1.-THE boys
were sore after watching the
Holy Cross fellows getting
watches, while we had to settle
for silver medals. in the Mill
rose meet. They sure held up
their legs in this one.
Il guess it will be the New
York K. of c. meet March -
before I run on the Emile
relay team again. Dick Camuso
will replace me, and I'm sure
they'll keep winning"
Asked about the individual
races he has ahead, Reilly re-
piled:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
SULLIVAN SHINES IN MILE
ViIlonovo Frosh Shows
Promise of Greatness
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
(AP). - Jumbo Jim Elliott
doesn't want to put too much
pressure on his freshman SEN
sation, Tom Sullivan, but the
r crowned Villanova coach
thinks the youngster from
Highland. Park. ILL.,. may be
Americas next great miller.
Elliott talked cautiously about
the future possibilities of the
19-year-old Sullivan after the
frosh ace won his first major
invitation race last night in
the Philadelphia Inquirer
games However, the Villanova
coach hardly could restrain
himself as Sullivan raced to
the lead with about a lap and
a half to go and beat Pete
Close, the Marine lieutenant
who did his college running at
st. Johns of New York. s.,
Hes just a young boy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Associated Press SHORTS WRITER

Detroit Tigers officials began
today to make their salary
pitches to the meat of the bat
ting order.
The Tigers lured Catcher
Dick Brown and Pitcher Gordon
Seyfried into the fold yester-
day, leaving Pitchers Paul Foy-
tack and Terry Fox on the un-
signed list along with the
Tigers fearsome threesome of
Norm Cash, Rocky Colavito and
AL Kaline.
Cash, American League bat
ting kingpin last season with a
1851 average, Al homers and 1872
runs batted in; Kaline, runner
up with a 1924 batting mark,
and Colavito, who smashed As
homers and accounted for 14O
RIB, all could be difficult to
get on the dotted line.
MazerOSki Signs
Brown, who blossomed into
a capable receiver last season
then was injured and tailed off
wound up with a .266 batting
average. Syefried, a promising
26-year-old Highlander, was
14-8 with a 4.36 earned run
average at Denver of the Amer
lean Association.
Pittsburgh and st. Louis each
signed one of their most tai
ented products who slipped a bit
during the 1861 campaign, the
Pirates getting Second Base
man Bill Mazeroski and the
Cardinals satisfying relief spe-
cialist Indy Mcdaniel.
Mazeroski, hero of the 1860
World Series with a ninth
inning homer that won the de-
Gliding game against the New
York Yankees, hit at a .265
clip last year as the Pirates fell
to sixth place. He signed along
with two rookies-Catcher Gary
Rushing and Infielder Duncan
Campbell.
Mcdaniel, who saved q
games in 1860 and committed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Gloves Action
Reset Friday

Yesterdays snowstorm, and
the threat of hazardous driving
conditions, induced Golden
Gloves and AAU officials to
postpone last nights opening
round of their boxing tourna-
ment one week.
The same program of Is bouts
will be staged next Friday night
at Capitol Arena, starting at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Fights Last Night

GOTEBORG, Sweden - Ingemar
Johansson, 200, Sweden, stopped Joe
Bygraves, 200. Jamaica, British West
Indies, ca.
LOS ANGELES - Danny Valdez
l2912, Los Angeles, outpointed Pulga
Serrano, 1904, Los Angeles (1O).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Gene Tapia.
157, New York, stopped Johnny Green,
1875. Springfield. Mass. 90.
ST. PAUL, Minn-Del Flanagan,
100, st. Paul. outpointed Lee Ballard,
100, st. Paul 0O).
ROME. Italy-Duilio Loi. 143, Italy,
outpointed James Ellis, 40. Trenton.
N. j. U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
There were no injuries.

There were no injuries.
More than Is pieces of fire
fighting equipment scurried to
the race track in the eastern
section of the city early today.
The fire was brought under
control after an hours battle.
Moore said most of the dam
age was in the Jockeys exercise
and steam room. Some riding
silks and boots were destroyed
and others were hit by water
and smoke damage.
The roof of the two-story
clubhouse compound caved in
before the blaze could be con-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

by Murray Rose of Southern
California.
Merrill was the only double
winner, He also won the 44O-
yard freestyle in 4:40.1.
Despite Merrill's perform
ance. Maryland freshmen re-
NAMED undefeated in seven
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Great Mills Romps
Over Charlotte Hall

Great Mills High School led
by 8 points at halftime, then
turned on its fast-break for a
runaway, 81-43 victory over
Charlotte Hall last night at
Great Mills. Walt Sawyer's
81 points was the high in
dividual total.
Char Hall C Z Prs Ct Mills e "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Windsor Nets II
To Spark Bulls

Bob Windsor, star of Mont
gomery Blair High Schools
Maryland Class AA basketball
champions last year, tossed in
q points yesterday as Bulls
Prep defeated Newport News
Apprentice School, 1882, at
Bulls.
John Crowley and Gene Par
chinski, both from New York,
backed up Windsor with % and
10 points, respectively.
1t was Bulls Props fifth vic
tory in Is games. Newport
News is ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
HOKEYSCO

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield q, Cleveland 3
EASTERN LEAGUE
Greensboro s., Philadelphia 3
Long Island 7. Knoxville
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha ., Minneapolis 0
Muskegon Z, st. Paul .
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle l. Spokane 0
Vancouver 4, Los Angeles |
Edmonston 5, San Francisco l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
DiFiIippo PAGES
RMen Victory

Pete DiFilippo's II points
paced Ryken High to a $685.
victory over Leonardtown High
in a st. Mary's County League
game last night on the losers
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Foirmont Romps

Fairmont Heights raced to a
30-point lead at halftime and
breezed to its 18th ictory in
Is basketball games, 87-48,
over Douglass of Upper MARI
boro last night at Fairmont.
~ Il NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Totals IA Is 43 Totals 81 7SI
Halftime score: 27-19, Great Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Totals 3S IL 81 Totals % 4 4S
Halftime score: 4S-1S. Fairmont.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

IN FRONT Of the station
Father showed US the Co
lunbus monument and sig
nailed for q Victoria in the
cab line. It was drawn by .
team Of well-groomed black
horses. He was splurging.
We were driven around the
Capitol. An uncle, Fathers
Oldest brother, had been
elected a member Of the
House from Connecticut in
the 1912 upset caused by
Teddy RoOsevelt's Bull Moose
Party.
But under the Constitution,
before the Norris Amend
ment, he was not to take his
seat until December, 1918.
In the meantime q lame duck
House, including members
defeated in the last election,
was in power.
We did not 60 In the Capt.
tol. Congress was in Easter
recess. But as he drove US
around 1t, the coachman
pointed out the beautiful
Carrere q Hastings Old
Senate Office Building and
Old House Office Building
which had recently been
completed.
Then we were driven to
our hotel, the Arlington,
where the Veterans Admin
istration Building now
stands, at Vermont and I
street.
The grand hotels were the
new Willard Quilt on the site
Of the ODD and the even
newer Raleigh.
With his inborn caution,
Father had made reserva-
tions at q family hotel,
American plan. And we GER
taiply enjoyed it.
The Negro waiter at our
table took a great liking to
Bob, who must have looked
cute in his Russian blouse
and floppy hat. And vice
versa.
Once home, Bob wrote the
waiter. It was the start Of
an extensive correspondence.
The waiter always replied in
q hand that was laborious
but in large letters that were
legible.
The next day he left us in
charge Of the waiter at the
Arlington. When he re-
turned in mid-afternoon he
mentioned casually that he
had had lunch with the
President in the White House.
We were just as casual
about accepting it. To us, It
did not seem unusual that
when our Father came to
washington that the Presi-
dent would want to have
lunch with him.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
By FRANK GETLEN
Star Art Critic

THE Copley Family" an
important new acquisition, goes
on exhibition tomorrow at the
National Gallery Of Art in
honor Of the visit to the
gallery of Mrs. Kennedy and
H. E. Andre Malraux, French
Minister Of State for Cultural
Affairs.
The picture was painted in
1776 by the earliest Of the great
American artists, John Single
ton Copley. Gallery Director
John Walker called the recent
acquisition ''the most important
group portrait by an American
artist"
The First Lady and Mr..
Malraux have scheduled their
visit to the gallery for $3.50
am, half an hour before OPEN
ing time. The visit is a repay
ment in kind for M. Malraux'
guided tour Of the Louvre given
Mrs. Kennedy during her Paris
visit last year.
Set Up In West Lobby
The Copley is set up to be
shown the two distinguished
guests at the end Of their tour
In the seldom used west lobby
Of the building. Immediately
after they have seen it, the
picture is to go on temporary
display just off the central
rotunda. Later It presumably
viii Join the Early American
portraits. for Copley was the
greatest of this country'sI
Colonial painters.
The new picture could as
easily be hung permanently In
the British section. Copley left
his native Boston In 1774 after
Q brilliant career in portraiture.
He became q full -fledged por-
trait painter at the age Of IS,
in 1741, when his stepfather
died. After leaving America,
Copley put IN mGfe than q year
Of study in Italy. He then set
tied in London where. in TITS.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
By GRACE BASSETT
star Staff Writer

Chances Of preserving the
Maryland shore Of the Potomac
River across from Mount YER
non increased today.
The report Of the Senate APP
preparations Committee on In
terror Spending for the year
beginning July ! recommended
that $685., 900 be used By the
National Park Service to buy
586 acres. The land borders the
rivers edge at Mockley Point.
Another 1,410 acres is to be
donated privately If Federal
funds are freed.
Senate committee action
contradicted the policy so far
this year Of the House, which
rejected the Potomac River
parkland request.
This was the major point Of
difference between House and
Senate committee versions Of
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Baseball Injury FotoI
To 16-Yeor-OId Boy

"A 16-year-old boy who loved
sports died early today after
undergoing surgery for a head
injury suffered when he was
struck by q baseball In Camp
Springs. Md.
Glenn Junior Moore, Of 1918
Coolridge road, Camp Springs,
died at 1910 am. in Prince
Georges General Hospital.
The youngster, a pupil IN
the 10th grade at Surrattsville
Senior High School, was struck
while playing baseball in a field
in the $500 block Of Allentown
road, police said.
The boys father, Roy, said
his son couldn't sit still for
sports"
Loved All Sports
Basketball. football. baseball
he loved them ALL" Mr..
Moore said.
The teenager had complained
of q headache when his mother
picked him up last night at the
ball field about two miles from
their home, Mr.. Moore said.
He said his son took some
aspirin at home, rested for a
while, then complained that his
head felt worse. It was only
then that the boy said he had
been struck by o ball because
he missed catching It," Mr..
Moore said.
Went Into COnvulsions
When her son went into con-
vulsions, Mrs. Moore drove him
to the Clinton Medical Center,
her husband said. Following
examination there he was re-
moved to the hospital by the
Clinton Rescue Squad.
The boy underwent brain
surgery, was reported in fair
condition afterwards, but died
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Senate Group Recommends Fund
For Potomac Lond Preservation

agency reports to the Presi-
dent on how to operate q uni.
fled area transport system
For the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. the Senate committee rec
commended 500 million. No
money was provided to remodel
the Civil Service Commission
Building, slated to become an
art gallery for the National
Collection Of Fine Arts and the
National Portrait Gallery. A
new building for Federal work-
eks now In, the old building
win not be ready for its oc-
eupants for at least another
two years, the committee in
dicated.
improvements at the Zoo UP
to $1.2 million were voted by
the commitee, ,2including reloca-
ton Of q road from Connecti-
cut avenue to Harvard street.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

a short time later. police said.
They said the boy was struck
on the right side Of his head.
Mrs. Moore said that, for the
past four or five years, her son
had played with the Royal Am
bassadors. q baseball team
sponsored by the Temple Hills
Baptist Church.
She said her son was trying
to organize q baseball team for
the Allentown and Clinton
Baptist Churches for the sum-
mer. Glenn liked to play any
position but particularly IA
vored pitching and catching,
she said.
In addition to his parents,
Glenn leaves two brothers, Roy
D., Is. a junior at Surrattsville
High, and Michael j., 4. Mr..
Moore is a bus driver for the
WM&A Company.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
FIRST LADY, GUEST HoNoRED
GoIIey to DispIoy 'CopIey FomiIy'

merchant who lived with the
Copleys in London from Its
until his death. Mr.. Clarke was
one of the Boston merchants
whose tea was thrown into the
harbor in the celebrated anti
colonialism demonstration. His
daughter, Copley's wife, is
seated on the sofa.
The Copley children, left to
right, are Susannah, Elizabeth,
John s., jr., and Mary. John s.
Copley, jr.. later became Lord
Lyndhurst and Lord Chancellor
of England.
Elizabeth's granddaughter,
Martha, brought the painting
to Boston in 1854, when she
married Charles Amory. His
descendant, Mr.. Copley Amory
| of Boston. loaned the picture to
Evening star., 1962-05-10

he was rejoined by his wife and
family.
In the view Of art historians
American ones
Copley's work declined enor-
mously during his 40 years
practice In London. The pic
ture therefore combines Cop
ley's native genius as seen in
his Colonial portrait with the
beginnings Of a new technical
sophistication.
The "Copley Family" also
was the artists first effort at
q true group portrait. His Co
lonial works are either Of single
|sitters or Of pairs.
The artist himself is seen al
the rear, standing. Seated In
front Of him is his father-in,
law. Richard Clarke. { Boston
Evening star., 1962-05-10

the National Gallery during
World War II and from time
to time through 1858. The gal
lery has purchased the por-
trait from Mr.. Amory's estate.
An ambitious work, the
painting measures 71a feet
wide by over 6 feet high.
Classically composed. It CEN
ters on the child Elizabeth and
shows the painters great skill
in painting . variety Of tex
tures. - 81
Mr.. Walker Characterised
the portrait as q labor Of
love-" He said, The children
have been painted with an
intimacy and q tenderness
that few artists not painting
their own family have evel
aehieFed,n1 ~