davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Court Restores
Ferruro Contract

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1 (AP).
The Maryland Racing Com
mission must again take up q
contract between Ronnie Fer
raro. 1862 national riding
champion. and Trainer Am
broSe r. Cremen.
The commission reScinded
the apprenticeship contract
earlier this year after Ferraro
charged that Cremen fell be-
hind in paying the jockey ac-
cording to the terms of the
agreement.
Judge Joseph L. Carter in
Baltimore City Court ruled the
commission did not have the
power to rescind the contract,
but ordered the case returned
to the commission to impose
proper disciplinary action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
HdgersfOWn
PaysS19,440
To0ne Bettor
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Oct. /.
"A twin double that paid
SIG. 44s.6O was the eye-popping
return posted at the Hagers-
town track yesterday after
Loves Crown, a SIS winner.
had romped home in the eighth
race in the final event Of the
quadruple.
Repeatedly, the unidentified
Silver Spring OMd) man who
held yesterdays one ticket
bought his way to the largest
payoff in the history Of the
HagerstoUn track.
Convinced that Cedar Patch
was the key horse in the sew
enth race, the anonymous bet
tor purchased seven tickets at
the rate of $50 each from fans
who were selling out" after
picking the first two winners in
the twin double. This enabled
him to hook up Cedar Patch,
the Sc winner in the seventh
race, with all the horses in the
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Now there's the challenge of
the Dodgers speed, Maury
Wills. Willie Davis, Tommy
Davis and Junior Gillian, on
the bases.
They might steal some on
me-" Ellie said, but I might
throw some of them out. One
thing I know I'm not going
to change my style of game
because they got some runners
on that club. Wills? He better
watch out. He can get picked
off-at any base. Ford and the
kid (Al Downing, they got
some pretty good moves. No
body's going to get q jump on
Whitley"
All Of which may put it d.
rectly up to Howard to tame
the runners and dampen the
Dodgers speed. II tell you
this" Ellie said, Eat night I've
been going to sleep and sleep
ing like a baby. I'm not losing
any Shuteye over them. I'm
not worrying about those guys
running"
1t could be pre-series bravado
or 1t could be conviction, but
between Howard and Ford
there doesn't seem to be the
slightest doubt that whatever
the Dodgers do the Yankees can
handle. Whitey'S always been
the big man and Ellie's really
become one in a year when he
made up for Mantle and Maris.
This" said Howard, proudly
but not immodestly, has been
my best year." 1t may also be
the series when more will be
required Of him than any other,
but a man feeling his oats can't
shrink from the test. It looks
like Ellie's looking forward to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Dodd Claims
Ivy League
Spends Most

ATLANTA, Oct, / (AP).-
The Ivy League spends more
money to maintain its football
teams than any other college
conference, Coach Bobby Dodd
of Georgia Tech said yesterday.
Dodd singled out Harvard as
an example Of what a school
will spend to maintain even an
underemphasized program.
Harvard lays out over 81
million a year to field a foot
bail team" Dodd told the At
lanta Touchdown Club. That's
money the school itself must
provide because the athletic de-
partment can't pay its own
way"
Discussing the Southeastern
Conference, Dodd said, Nov
obviously, none of the schools
in our conference can afford
to spend a half million or even
a hundred thousand. And, so
it's up to us to pay our own
way.
1.-THE secret to that, gentle
men, is to get on top and stay
there, because once you're
down, like Tulane and Van
derbilt, and can't draw any
crowds and make any money
for your recruiting program,
you're faced with a terrific
problem"
The Georgia Tech coach said
the increased competition for
the best players has caused
the cost Of recruiting to &C
celerate tremendously.
A boy that everybody wants
has to be visited and revisited,
brought to your campus sew
|eral times, and, when you're
after 80 or 40 boys that costs
some money" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Middies' Guard
DisIocutes Elbow

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. / (AP).-
Nays football team opened
drills yesterday for this weeks
game with Michigan minus the
services of its No. 2 left guard,
Dave Gillespie Of Delair, N. j.
Gillespie suffered a dislo-
Gated elbow in Saturdays $50
victory over William and Mary
and will be out from four to
six weeks.
He will be replaced by Larry
Kocisko. a junior from Cleve-
land. who moves up from the
third unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

was the night Curley Lambeau
Marshall and ended up as ex-
coach Of the Redskins.
Now here's Fido again, the
subject Of a feature story in
this weeks issue of Sports
Illustrated entitled: Just Call
Me Footballs Greatent Scout. "
That's Fido, all modesty.
Maybe you've never heard Of
Murphy. Not many persons
outside Of pro football have.
But those associated with the
game know him, one way or
another, and some of his yarns
make Baron Munchausen'S tall
ones appear pale by COMPARE
son.
Fido was christened Ray
mond. but nobody ever calls
him that. He says the late Bill
Cunningham wrote that he ran
like a Greyhound and picked
up that tag until hostile fans
yelled "Bowwow" and called
him Fido.
He is a pro football scout
who works both sides Of the
street-for the Bears in the
Western Division and Steelers
in the Eastern. George Halas
and Art Rooney are aware of
the arrangement and appar-
emily satisfied. Fido, in turn,
says HalaS and Coach Buddy
Parker Of the Steelers are the
only coaches for whom he pos
sibly could work. He says they
are 1.-THE only guys who can
keep pace with my mind"
=
Murphy takes credit for the
Bears unforgettable 1870 vic.
tory over the Redskins, fol
their success In spiking tn,
49ers, shotgun offense, for in.
venting the five-man defen.
sive line, and for discovering
Just about every player in thu
National Football League VIII,
ever amounted to anything.
Mike Nixon, former Redskins
coach, vouches for the fact tina
Murphy tabled Angelo Cola O.
Southern California as a Pre-
prospect when every other
scout turned UP his nose al
him. Mike VOWS Fido yankee
Cola out Of the middle of 9
huddle during a workout fol
the Copper Bowl game in Arr.
iona to sign him for the Bears
Fido also takes credit for land.
ing Mike Ditka for Chicago
when the wealthy Houston
Oilers were chasing him.
Ditka was flying home t.
Aliquippa, Pa, from the Hula
Bowl, according to Murphy
and Fido had him bumped of.
This plane at San Francisco
Fido then got him a window
seat on another flight to Chi
cago, had Halas arrange t.
meet him during a Commute
layover there and the deal wa
sealed. That's Fido's version
One veteran scout, reading
Of Murphy's featS, shook hi
head in wonder.
Il remember a fellow hand.
ing him a list of six names
and asking him for q report,
the scout recalled. "Fido CAV
him a rundown on them, al
right, but three were fictitious.
Il
This wouldn't bother Fido. 4
Iguy with his fabulous knowl
edge and glittering reputation
Is bound to have q few knock,
ers. As he unabashedly point
out, it isn't that he's smarte,
than everyone else in football
its Just that I know more.
Il In 1856 when the Redskin
upset the Rams, 1921, in thei
'Ipre-season game, Fido tool
lcredit for giving Coach Joe Ku
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Beurish Meeting
By the Associated Press

It's the Polar Bears VS.. the
Black Bears when Bowdoin
meets Maine on the gridiron.
Those are the team nicknames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
By MILTON GROSS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1T
seemed to Joe Pepitone that
almost all Of the other Yankees
picked up some extra cabbage
the other night appearing on
Ed Sullivan's show. and he was
lodging q mild grippe with Ellie
Howard.
Il carried this club" Pepi-
tone complained in Jest, so
what were you doing on that
TV show?"
You carried it?" Howard
answered. still in Jest, but
maybe with more Of an edge Of
truth. big Nose, you better
look at those figures. I'm lead
ing this club in home runs and
triples, and If I had the short
porch you're aiming at in
rightfield I'd have maybe 40-45
home runs"
Howard hit %, one more
than Pepitone, but the point is
that the veteran Yankee CATCH
er is making muscles on and
off the field. He's q legitimate
candidate for the American
Leagues Most Valuable Player
but his more immediate
distinction is that as one Of the
Yankees righthanded power
swingers. Howard is charged
with Remembering Sandy Kou-
fax, the Dodgers lefthanded
ace. in tomorrow's World Series
opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Exchanges Ticket

In the twin double system of
wagering, q bettor who cor
rectly picks the first two win
ners then exchanges his ticket
for two more selections in the
seventh and eighth races. Many
bcttors, however. preferring to
take cash rather than try to
pick two more winners after
naming the first two, attempt
to peddle their exchangeable
tickets to spectators between
the sixth and seventh races.
BY wheeling" Cedar Patch in
the seventh race, the anony-
nous fan yesterday could not
lose after his key horse had
won. The smallest payoff pos
sible yesterday was the $777 80
on Wing Spread In the eighth.
but this horse finished out of
the money. Loves Crown, how
ever, represented the largest
payoff on the board with only
one ticket being available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

HEP BUNNIE easily for SI,250 and should
take another here. MAURELLIO finished second for
81 ESQ in ereditable effort and Is due for top
effort GLOWING, also second for sI25O, is strong
contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Only One Ticket

Yesterdays twin double was
started by Music Sweet, $3.50 in
the fifth race, and Lady Bright,
$12.40 In the sixth. After the
first half of the twin double,
there were 178 tickets to be ex-
changed, but after the ninth
Just one small piece of coloreC
pasteboard held any value.
AS a consolation prize for the
disappointed twin double bet
tors there was a fine bunch in
the ninth race following the
whopping payoff. Bonanza Gal
won the race by five lengths
and paid $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Unawed by KOufax

Maybe 1t tells something about
how Howard and the rest Of
the Yankees think that he Is
not awed by Koufax, his speed,
his record or his reputation.
Ellie needs no prodding to re-
member precisely what he did
against Koufax the last time
he faced him outside Of spring
training games.
II beat him the last time, /"
Ellie said. II had a good night
against him in 81 when we
played that game for Campo
nella's benefit out in Los An
geles the time they had 100,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01


MERRICK ANA . winner earlier at Laurel
and gets the vote here. KUN ON DOC meets better
after winning for $4,000 CLYNMALIRA finished second
nA eredtabe effort and rates excellent chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
AHKESON.S ANGLE
Fido Is the Best,
According to Him
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

The last time this Fdo Murphy in hotel
lobby in Sacramento, Calf where he was explaining to
Cornne Griffith how the Redskins left haback should have
lined yard wider to the outside end sweep That
the night Cuey into the hasse with George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

~ Z. Lnlard-Mrs- n. r. Hilton entry.
PINCH-A-LITTLE impressive winner At
Shenandoah Downs for $4,000 and locks best here.
MISERAC0RDIA viii battle to the wire after winning
at Shenandoah fer 81 800. PETKENS has q good
record and rates = chance, n started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

sth-S2, 900; alw.; 3-yr. & up; lie mi.
Gerry'S Star 113 sailmaker 100
xxaFire Moon 113 xxaForty Yrs ITO
Vratar Ill Down Hatch III
xxStarfiEhter 104 xHe'b'e-Je'b's liz
All. 8. Mitehell-Grass Field Stable
entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
ssso: s5esrsid. and Sp asoHa turionss

a J. g Lilard-A. 7 TAYLOR entry.
b Blue Ridge Stable entry.
DESs POLLING finished second when favored but
should autrun this field. ARBOR DAY Is due for .
effort. KICKS third for $4,000 and miEt take
70 all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
SIXTH RACE-Purse. sI.sOOi allowances 2-ysar-OIds'

FETCHING FEI.LA won his last race AZ IImonlItLn
BY eight lengths and to be In spot to take
anather here. HAWA BEE locks like the one TO beat
MONICA BABY earlier for $4,000.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. IS 800; claiming (s4 900 to
S3.0OODi 3-year-olds and MAryland foalsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
THRD EAsCE-PuL,s sI.Io0: el.ImIns lsI.sSOll

JET MISSILE winner fer 81 ESQ and should
take another here, SIDES second At Shenandoah
fer sf,250 and Is due for q effort. HOW DEEP
also second for Sl250 and rates excellent chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

9th-S1,1OO; clmS.; s-yr. q up; lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

MARTINEZ earlier at the Finger Lakes traek
In New York and is well placed here; FLY UNI0 ls
better than his last TREASURES second
earlier for 81 $50 at TimOnium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Joe KeNys HagerstOM Picks
WEDNESDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TIME 1880 PM

FIRST RACE-Purss SLIGO; eIaIminE sSOlI A. 7
year-olds and Ga fuFIonEs. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

year-olds and up; about furionES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
The Republican Vacuum

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Since Gen
Eisenhower retired to Gettysburg the
Republican party has been pretty
much in state of disarray. Although
among their governors and senators
they have a wealth of talent there is
not yet any one man to whom rank
and-file looks with respect, or pride
or admiration.
No single event has dramatized the
Republican dilemma more wildly
than the San Francisco convention
of the Young Republican Federation.
Unconsciously no doubt, but the
young Republicans behaved almost
as if they were caricaturing the Gold
waters, the Dirksens and the Hal
lecks.
Like some of their elders they
talked of their conservatism with
out, apparently, the faintest notion
of the meaning of this honorable
word. 1t was not like the Communists
who abuse such terms such as ''peo-
pies democratic republic, but do so
deliberately. The junior Republicans
are not that devious.
They just do not know what they
are for, only what they are against
and whom they hate. They are
strong on hate; they hate Rookie
Teller, they hate Romney, they
hate Eisenhower, also liberalism"
and moderation, as well as the
UN, UNESCO and fIuoridation.
Perhaps the young Republicans
ought not to be taken too seriously.
Their behavior reporters say they
acted like well-dressed beatniks-
could be written off as premature
midsummer madness. But they do
seem to have toehold ON California
politics. Since the COP
convention will be in San Francisco
next year the Junior Republicans may
be on television much of the time.
If that's the Republican "image" then
it will be no contest in 1864.
One day, presumably, the young
will be the leaders of
their party. If the San Francisco con-
vention was any indication then the
COP may have no future for it was
the intellectual emptiness of the con-
ference that stood out.
Without doubt there are many
grounds on which to criticize the Ken
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIvACK, Washington. D. C.

nedy Administration but very little
the young Republicans had to say
contributed to any significant poll
teal dialogue. This is how the con-
vention was described in THE WASH
INGTON STAR by David S. Broder,
it's ace political correspondent:
at began 4. with State Repre-
sentative Charles McDevitt of Idaho
proposing at news conference that
the government turn the veterans
hospitals back to the states as one
step in an economy plan that would
permit the abolition of the income
tax. Mr.. McDevitt was later tagged
to his political disadvantage here-as
a secret liberal and lost the race for
national chairman.
cit was a convention where |. Lee
Potter, director of the southern d.
vision of the Republican National
Committee, found his talent as an
organist more useful than his skills
as political organizer. Mr.. Potter
was called upon to pump out The Star
Spangled Banner and The Battle
Hymn of the Republic to quell in
cipient riots over such vital matters
as the Nebraska unit rule.
early this morning, while the
delegates were entangling themselves
in another parliamentary snarl, some
one came through the meeting hall
handing out free samples of instant
mashed potatoes
What's wrong with this picture?
It's not the political clowning; there
is always some of that at any con-
vention.
What's really wrong is that there
was no appeal to the American con-
science, to native decency and good
will, to the ideals of brotherhood and
justice. This is rather remarkable
omission by young people. They are,
after all, living in an era when thou
sands of young Negroes will risk their
jobs and lives in freedom rides; when
thousands of other young Americans
join a Peace Corps to try against
great odds to bring the better life to
the poor and illiterate of other lands.
The difficulty with the junior
division of the radical right is that
they make lot of noise and every
time they hear its echo they con-
strue it as the voice of the people.
But it's only an echo and hollow
one at that.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

formed or apathetic citizen to block
full development of the river.
want to point out at this time
that in the small communities in Lake
and Sanders counties only few have
the time and money to lead the others
in civic endeavors, that the various
Chambers of Commerce and civic or
CARNATIONS in each community have
an overlapping membership and when
these groups express their views IS
an organization it is more or less the
same people talking. Then again, the
individuals who do the leading are
not prone to accept change that will
bring new people into a community
for fear they will be de-throned.
The May 1st., 1868 issue of the
CONSERVATION NEWS published
in Washington, D. c., states pub
lie recreational attendance at Army
Corps of Engineers reservoirs and
other projects in 80 states reached
a record-breaking 1877 million visits
in 1862. The new attendance fig
ure topped 1865 record by some
z million. Just think what this
Knowles reservoir would mean to
tourism in our state.
| understand tourism has recently
climbed to third place in Montana's
income. Residents of Indian blood
can plan an important part in the de-
of the recreational aspect
of Knowles Dam which the Bureau of
considers of major i'm
portance.
We are opposed to the dredging of
Flathead Lake.
l would like to see all the Indians,
the old fullbloods, with
and indoor plumbing in
their homes and to see them able to
provide their children with adequate
We have talented Indians
on the reservation who are financially
unable to develop these talents. This
is waste of great human resource.
Montana has so much to offer the
nation and we are aware that we can
help answer the need of economic
growth by full development of our
natural resources in the construction
Of the federal multi-purpose dam on
the Flathead River and we respect
fully urge this Committee to give
favorable consideration to its con-
struction.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
The KnowlesParade Development Proposal
How Do We as a Society Make Full and
Efficient Use of Our Wafer Resources?


the
support Lucille Rouer
ssuch head
OF the
Compan
of e
the House Commit OF Woksfol
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
Sc n YEARS OF COSTLY
LITIGATION"

Montana Power Company had the
franchise to construct Kerr Dam.
They delayed the construction until
the mid-Thirties when, at the govern
ment's insistence, they built Kerr
with two units, the third unit coming
into operation in 1854 when Hungry
Horse storage made it possible and
profitable. This dam site is owned by
the Indians. We have had 61a years
of costly litigation to secure settle
ment in payment of rental for the
third unit.
Although our Tribal Council is do
ing a good job in many fields | fear
they are missing the boat regarding
federal development of this great
river that runs through our reserva-
ton. and should be working diligently
to safeguard our birthright under the
treaty and the water rights of the
tribe and particularly our rights as
American citizens. At no time have
they provided an opportunity for
members of the tribe to hear all sides
and express their individual opinions
on Knowles.
There are many who can lift
their minds beyond the boundaries
of the reservation and see the hand
writing on the wall: that complete
and full utilization of our natural
resources not only benefits the In
dian but the non-Indian and the
entire nation. This is what we must
strive for to maintain world leader
ship.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19
By LUCILLE t. ROULLIER, Roman

By LUCILLE T. ROULLIER, Roman
Mr.. Chairman and Members of the
Committee, | am here to present to
you the resolution of the Lake County
Democratic Central Committee sup
porting federal development of the
Upper Columbia River system: name
ly. the construction Of Knowles Dam
on one of it's tributaries, the Flathead
River.
Also, I am member of the Con-
federated Salish and Kootenai Tribes,
the largest group of landowners in
the reservoir site, and with your per-
mission, I would like to place in the
hearing record, petitions signed by
enrolled members of the tribe who
desire maximum development of the
river basins and just settlement for
inundating their lands and power sites
together with four letters from indi-
vidual members of the tribe in favor
of federal construction.
Were this Committee to decide in
favor of construction of run-of-the-
river dams by the tribe at Buffalo
Rapids, fear that, because of the tax
aspect, the result might be construc-
ton or operation by the Montana
Power Company instead Tin the name
of the tribe) or in removing the tax
exemption now enjoyed by the tribe,
or for legislation for termination in
the interests of the Indian exploiters.
Montana history has enlightened
us to the fact that this monopoly
(MPCo.) has retarded growth of
the State by throttling its economy.
In 1853 Congress proposed to ter
inmate the Flathead Tribe as rapidly
as possible, including termination of
trust protection which means our
treaty with the u. S. government
would be obsolete. At that time the
Montana Power Company pressed for
the appointment of one of their en-
ployees who is also a member of the |
Flathead Tribe, to the position of |
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. This |
man had the backing of the Republi-
can Governor of Montana. WHY?
THE RIVER.
In 1859 the president of the Mon
tana Power Company appeared before
the Tribal Council with a proposal
to lease the Indian rights to the river.
Both of these attempts by this private
monopoly were efforts to thwart fur
Their consideration of construction of
a federal dam.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-19

hardly enough to cover the salary
of one tribal employee Would it not
be better for all the Indians to share
in their assets?
| sympathize with these people who
will have to move to new grazing
units. There is good grass on the hill
tops having no water. Electric pumps
to bring water to the arid, but grassy
hilltops will bring more production
to the grazing units and prevent the
present overgrazing in the canyon
floors. This system of pumping has
proven profitable east of the noun
tains where water is pumped to the
grassy mesa tops, increasing the graz
ing areas for those stockraisers. This
was reported in the FARMER