davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Stewards Life Hits Peak at Derby

and his buddy in the black COL
ors.
The battle started halfway
down the stretch when H e a d
Play bore in on Brokers Tip
with the playful intention OF
knocking him over the fence.
Meade, hardly In a playful
mood with $4,000 waiting at
the finish grabbed hold OF
Head Plays saddle cloth and.
TO make his point clear. belted
Fisher across the withers with
his whip.
Fisher. a good debater under
fire, shifted his whip neatly TO
his left hand and belted Meade
back. That's how they came
down to the finish line, the
horses battling head and head,
nose and nose: the jockeys bat
ting tooth and nail. fist and
whip.
Brokers Tip won II by q nose.
Fisher. a sore loser, took a
couple OF more swipes at Meade
- wholly unnecessary. we
thought - and went limping
UP TO the stewards platform To
claim a foul.
What foul2 the stewards
asked. We didn't see any foul.
Looked like a good clean race
from up here.
Are you listening. Never
Bend2
Copyright 1903, Field Enterprises. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Shiner-HiII Duo Clicks
InMoryIond Scrimmoge

The Dick Shiner-to- Daryl
Hill passing combination
which Coach Tom Nugent
hopes will provide many thrills
next fall, clicked yesterday for
a 33Gyard touchdown to high
light the Terps' weekly full
scale scrimmage.
This was one Of three touch
downs the Old-Liners scored
as they edged the Free-Staters
20-14, in the first of three
game-type scrimmages leading
up to the annual spring game
May IL.
The Old-Liners, consisting
Of the first and fourth units
came from behind twice to win
They got their winning touch
down late In the fourth quar-
ter on a Vineyard burst off
tackle by Ernie Arizzi after
trailing, 1913.
Their other touchdown came
on an interception and 10-yard
run by Jerry Osler. who picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

ing history up TO that time
but 1t was too late.
This brought forth high, pas
sionate cries from trainer Bill
Winfrey, who began life as q
jockey and so should have
known better, and owner Al
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
Both men beloved that they
were victims Of a plot TO keep
Native Dancer. the best horse
in the field, from winning and
to keep Vanderbilt, the richest
owner In the race, from his
just share Of the gross national
product.
The underprivileged Mr.. Van
derbilt later issued a statement
TO the effect that he had init
mated no such things, but that
II he had he had been mis-
quoted; and II he hadn't been
misquoted he had been misin-
terpreted; and II he hadn't beer
misinterpreted he hadn't really
meant II.
Real Stretch Battle
II Vanderbilt could have re-
membered the 1888 Derby, he
probably would not have beer
so hurt.
That was the year when Dor
Meade on Brokers Tip and
Herb Fisher on Head Play came
down the stretch like Ben HUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
0'Too|e Wins
glitter, 10

HOUSTON, April q (AP).-
An interference call on the
catcher led to the games only
run, as Jim O'Toole pitched a
three-hitter for his fourth VIC
tory tonight and the Reds
nipped the Colts, 10.
With two out in the seventh,
Frank Robinson topped a drib-
bier down the first base line,
and Umpire AL Forman called
interference on rookie Catcher
Joan Bateman for showing Rob-
inson as he went for the ball.
Robinson then stole second
and after Gordon Coleman
walked, John Edwards lined a
single to right to drive in the
winning run.
CinoinnaN uOITCTnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Jackson Bots,
Pitches Cubs
Over PhiIIies

CHICAGO, CAP). - Right
handler Larry Jackson pitched
and batted the Cubs out of a
three-game losing streak with
a Az victory over the Phillies
today.
jackson scattered seven hits
and doubled home two runs to
cap a three-run fourth which
produced the winning margin.
Jackson scored his third VIC
tory against two losses while
rookie Ray Culp, making his
first major league start, suf-
fered his second loss in four
decisions.
Ron Santo led Chicago's
nine-hit attack with a double
and a pair of singles. He sin
gled home a run in the first
inning and started the three
run fourth with a double. Sim
giles by Ernie Banks and Lou
Brock preceded Jackson'S
game-winning blow.
Philadelphia'S two runs came
in the fifth on a single by Don
Hoax and doubles by Clay Dali
rymple and Bobby Wine.
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Gibbon Hot
As BUGS Nip
Nets, 10

PITTSBURGH, April 81 (AP)
Lefty Joe Gibson, idled most
of last season by a sore elbow
and dislocated finger, stopped
the Nets on a sizzling three
hitter today and gave the Pr
rates their third straight VIC
tory. 2-l.
Gibbon struck out six and
walked three in making his first
start since last August. He per-
mitted only one hit after Ken
Hunts second-inning single
off Bill Mazeroski's glove drove
in the only Met run, an I'M
earned one.
The Pirates hammered Jay
Hook for eight hits and Ken
Mackenzie for two, but both
Met hurlers were tough in the
clutch.
Bob Bailey, who had three
hits, drove in the winning run
in the sixth with a double off
the left-center wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

off a pass by Ray Woitkow-
ski in the first quarter.
The Free-Staters, or second
and third teams, scored on a
vineyard quarterback sneak by
Hank Lilly and a six-yard
plunge by Jeff Burkhardt, who
was shifted from end to tail
back. Jim Rowe kicked the
conversions for both teams,
making four of five.
This was the 18th Of 20 al
lotted practice sessions for the
Terps. Nugent has another
scrimmage booked for next
Saturday.
The Terps' first unit line
consisted of Osler at end, Olaf
Drozdov and Lou Bury al
tackle, Fred Joyce and Joe
Ferrante at guard and Gene
Feher at center. The five backs
in Nugent's new shifty-I for
nation included Sinner at
quarterback, Jerry Fishman al
tailback, Hill at wingback
Arizzi at swingback and Bob
Burton at upback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Six Games Open
SundIot League

Six games are scheduled for
the opening of the Maryland
Tri County League amateur
baseball season today. The
league, again split into the
Eastern and Western Divisions,
includes, IA teams.
Buffalo Sand a nd Gravel.
which had an 1874 record in the
Southern Maryland League last
year, replaces Bladensburg in
the Eastern Division and Bu-
chanan Builders has joined the
Western Division.
last year.
The opening day schedule,
all games at 2:30 pm:
Dayton at Rockville.
Beltsville at Muirkirk
Minnick's at Falkland.
Laurel al Bowie.
Buchanan al Glenelg.
Buffalo at College Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
GIANTS BLOW LEAD
Braves Win, 6-5,
On Double 18th

SAN FRANCISCO, April q
(AP). Relief pitcher Claude
Raymond doubled home the
winning run in the 18th inning
today to give the Braves a 6-5
triumph over the Giants. II
was Raymond's first hit since
coming to the majors in 1861.
Raymond, the fifth Milwau-
kee hurler, came on in the
ninth after the Braves rallied
for three runs in the eighth
and two in the ninth, to tie the
score.
His drive down the third base
line came off Gaylord Perry,
seventh Giant hurler, and
scored Frank Boiling, who had
singled and reached third on
two infield outs.
Raymond had batted unsuc-
ceSsfully three times in 1861
and eight times last year.
Jack Sanford had a four
hitter and was leading, SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
John Thompson
Is Co-Coptoin of
Providence Five

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 26
Especially John Thompson, g.
foot-l0 center from Washing
ton, D. c.. and Jim Stone Of
Cleveland have been named CO.
captains of Providence Colleges
l963-64 basketball team.
Thompson played high school
basketball at Carroll High
School, which racked up SIS
straight victories during his
career. He is a JUNO rat Provi-
dence.
John tied Ray Flynn for the
seasons team scoring leader
ship with 500 points. He was
the leading rebounder with 1922.
Thompson, Stone and Flynn
were named to the National In
vitational Tournament team
after the Friars won the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

and hit a rifle shot that the
pitcher stopped with a great
catch and threw me out"
Schaive said.
Mrs. Schaive also reads the
papers.
According to the afternoon
paper" she said, you hit a
dribbler back to the mound"
who are you going to be-
lieve," he asked his attractive
blond wife, "the papers or
me?'
Schaive would come to the
park each day with a bit of
devilment in him. He would
start trade rumors, all Pigments
of his imagination, but in an
hour or two he would have
everybody upset.
John was about to get mad
when the Senators told him
he was through in the majors,
but he checked himself and
went out real big.
This club was great to me-"
he said. Il have no complaints.
I had a fair chance. Some day
I'd like to be a manager. That's
what I'm going to work for
from now on"
One of the few times / ever
saw the serious side of Schaive
was in Trainer Tom McKen-
mas room at Pompano Beach.
He had been knocking his
brains out trying to take off
weight and to impress George
Selkirk. the new general man
ager.
This is no way to do It,"
Schaive said. II should have
come to camp lighter. and I
wouldn't have had to work so
hard. I'm paying for it now"
Schaive paid the full price
the other day when he was
sold to Jacksonville, back to
the minors. His first impulse
was not to report. But Schaive
thought it over for a while,
and thought of all his buddies
he would see in the Interna-
tional League. He could hardly
wait to get back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Fairfax to Organize
Summer Cuqe LEAGUE

A boys l8-and-under sum-
mer basketball league is being
organized by the Fairfax
County Recreation Depart
ment. Application forms may
be secured at the recreation
department at Fairfax Court
house.
Games will be played at
Woodson High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Hoyus Lose, go
On 3-Run Triple

BALTIMORE, April 81 (Spe-
ciaD. - Mike Elliott's bases
loaded triple in the eighth
inning lifted Loyola to a 9-S
victory over Georgetown in q
college baseball game here to-
day.
1t was Loyola's seventh VIC
tory in nine games, while
Georgetown's record fell to 6-6
Georgetown 300 900 l2O-s 10
Loyo dlaao,,.., JOB. o3 COZ oax19a =
and Scotto. Lacey. Potter (2), Herring
go and herman. Winner - Herring
Home run-oeorsetown. vickers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
HERE'S BILL VEECK

leg. Two or three times a week
you must study the moving
pictures Of a race to decide
whether one Of the little gentle
men who ride the horses was
unkind to another little gen.
tleman. II he was, you disqual-
lily his horse.
However, the Kentucky Derby
Is one race where the hard
working stewards can relax, sill
back and enjoy the pageantry
along with the rest Of us. For
there is an unwritten rule that
a Derby horse and a Derby
Jockey are expected TO be able
to take care Of themselves. II
they can't well, neither
should come crying to the
stewards.
Dancer Battered
As a result the first furlong
Of the Derby usually resembles
a fullback going over right
guard from the one-yard line
Will any HORSEPOWER ever for
get that memorable Derby when
Native Dancer. the unbeaten,
odds-on favorite, was picked UP
as he came out OF the starting
gate and battered back and
forth between horses like O
shuttlecock2
Native Dancer came on TO run
the fastest final quarter in rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

until two we're out in the
eighth. Then Len Gabrielson
singled, Norm Larker walked
and Hank Aaron singled in one
run.
Jim Constable relieved San
ford, walked Eddie Mathews
and gave way to highlander
Bob Bolin. Del Crandall singled
in a pair before Bolin retired
the side.
The Braves tied the score in
the ninth on a homer by Denis
Menke and a baSes-loaded walk
to Eddie Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
BASEBALL BEAT
Schuive Saw Trip
To Minors Coming
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

II don't know what he thinks Of me- Mickey Vernon said
after the had sold John Schae to Jacksonville but
like the guy He has wonderful spirit and meant lot to
the ball club But it's just Of those thngswe couldn't
afford to keep him"
The Senators will be poorer several because they
sold SchaiYe knew coming couple OF weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28


ago when Burt Hawkins. the
travelling secretary, distributed
the d. c. Stadium parking slips,
John thumbed through the
book to May 9, the cut-down
date, and made a mark. Il
think I'll sell the rest of them, "
Schaive said, Il won't be need
ing them"
Vernon was asked how much
spirit meant to a laSt-place ball
club. The point was that the
Senators are pretty dead
bunch except for Schaive and
a couple of others. Could a club
afford to keep a player who
meant something more than a
statistical value?
1t was a loaded question and
Mickey ducked it the best he
could.
Baseball players are judged
on four categories-run, hit,
throw and field-and they are
cold figures on a major-league
level. Schaive was a pretty fair
hitter, but as an infielder he
didn't make many plays except
those hit right to him. He threw
with an unnatural motion, and
his speed was limited.
But John was responsible for
most of the Senator's spirit. He
was fast with the quip, quick
on the ad lib. He made batting
practice fun for the non-reg-
ulars and the bus and plane
rides were full of his wit.
Schaive has been kicking
around the minors. plus six
trials with the old and new
Senators, for 10 years and he
knows almost everybody who
has been in the major and
minor league lineups in that
period.
One of Johns proud boasts
was that he made the All-Star
team in every minor league he
played in. Unfortunately, he
was stopped where he wanted
to make it most. in the big
leagues.
John spent all of last season
with the Senators, and he
loved every minute of it. He
played in 80 games. hit six
home runs and batted .253, a
respectable figure. Last winter
he went south of the border for
winter ball and played under
Don Leppert, the Senators
catcher, who was a manager.
He thought he had a chance
this year, but early in thu
training season at PompanC
Beach he tried to bunt an out
side pitch and stepped in {
hole, spraining his ankle. HI
, was out for two weeks, and TIT
handwriting was on the wall.
He was fighting the cutdowr
, as early as opening day.
On the morning of April 8
the Senators were one player
over the limit. Barry Shetront
went to Schaive and said Con
gratulations."
where am I going?" Schaivt
asked.
mo place." Shetrone said
You're staying, I've been sent
to Richmond"
Schaive had the knack oil
being the first player on the
club to read all of the papers
He could quote from the Wash
ington, Baltimore and New
York papers, plus the baseball
weeklies and monthlies, the
hour or the day they hit the
newsstand.
Last week when the Senators
played in Cleveland Schaive's
wife met him at the airport.
How did you do?" she asked.
II. got in as a pinchhitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

E-Amalfitano, Crandall Menke, F.
Alou. PO-A- Milwaukee 36-ll; San Fran
Cepeda; Davenport, Amalfitano and Ce-
peda. LOB Milwaukee IA, San Francisco
| II.
2B-Larker. Davenport 2, Pagan, Ray.
m0nd HR- Menke. SB- AmaifitanO q,
Pagan: S-DavenpOt. ST Halter, San
ford, MAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

x-Faced one man in 9Th, y-Faced one
man In 9th, Z-Faced one man in 18th.
WP- Hendley, Cloninger 2. u Smith,
Pryor. Secory, Jackowski. T-A;l4. A
2l,l03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST
Portland Z, Denver Z.
TEXAS
III PAs0 al San Antonio. md.
INTERNATIONAL
Arkansas 3. Toronto o.
Buffalo II. Richmond g.
Columbus 2, Indianapolis 1.
Atlanta q, Rochester 4.
syracuse y. Jacksonville 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Charlotte 3, Knoxville o.
Chattanooga 3, LynehbuTg 2.
Macon 4, Nashville 3.
Asheville 10, AUGUSTA 8.
EASTERN
Springfield =, Reading 3.
Charleston York =.
Elmira 3. BinghamtOn o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
MILWAUKEE


Safe on error for Fischer in 5th; b.
Hit into double play for LeMaster in
9TH; c-Grounded out for Piche in 9th
out for Amalfitano in 9TH; f-Lined out for
Davenport in 10th; g-Popped out for
Pregenzer in 18th; h-Ran for Hitler in
| 18th; i-Fouled out for RoWTnan in 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

E-Bateman, Aspromonte. P0-A Cincin
natl az, Houston u.l6. LOB Cincinnati
4, Houston ,.
III Edwards, Staub. S-Rose.
oTOole W. ~ : y :
johnson L. 10 o 5 ! 9
Nc Mahon 49,. O. Z
U-Forman, German, Landes. sudol
T-2:0s. a-9s71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

HIP BY Duren Gahdrum). U-Walsh
Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekoudas. T-2:26
A-l0,2o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

E-Mazeroski, Bailey, Hunt. PO-A-
New York 24-l5. Pittsburgh 27-ll. DIP
Neal, Hunt and Hodges, Sherry and Hunt
GibbOn, Sch0field and Clendenon. LOB
New York 8, Pittsburgh 10.
2B-N Neal, Clendenon, Bailey. SB- Nor
an. S-Virdon.
Up HI Err BIB SC
Hook L, % ......7 Z Z
Mackenzie 900. o o
U-Weyer. Barlick. Vargo, Harvey. T.
ABA. A-s,0ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

a-Struck out for Green in sth; b..
Singled for Duren In 9Th; Gran for
Sievers in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

E-Hoak, Covington. PO-A-Phjladel.
phia 24-ll, Chicago U-l4. DP-Hubbs,
Rodgers and Banks. LOB Philadelphia
| 4. Chicaen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
WEDNESDAY
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Columbus Coin

Ferdinand and Isabella.
married in 1859. sat on the
united thrones Of Aragon and
CASTLE and worked toward
the goal Of q united Spain.
The Spanish Inquisition
was instituted In 1881 to pro-
mote religious orthodoxy. The
Jews were expelled. The
Moors were completely sub
jugated by the conquest OF
Granada In 1892, the same
year Columbus discovered the
New World.
When Ferdinand died In
1916 his daughter Joanna.
married TO Phillip. son Of
Macmillan. succeeded TO the
throne OF Aragon. Her son.
Charles I. ultimately became
king OF all Spain.
The monetary units were
the copper cuarto, the silver
real and the gold excellente.
II was with money Of this
kind that Isabella. influenced
by both spiritual and worldly
motives, equipped the expe-
dition by Columbus which
was TO mean so much 10 the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
24OO Duplicate, Hotel 24OO eco.
yard tAD' 4-457s1 las Mp: sleepy
Hollow, Falls Church (nvitational.
JE. 3-l725) 1880.
MONDAY
Andrews, Andrews ALB Officers
Club Cinvitational 7:45; .Arl-Fax,
7:f5: Fort Meade, Fort Meade Off,
GERS Club. 7:45. Mp; Guy Mason
Calvert, 12:45. Silver Spring. 9405
Bruce drive. Silver Spring (reserva-
tons. JU. 9-7Sl0) 1880.
TUESDAY
Falls Church, .222 North Washing
ton street. Falls Church IKE. u
6994) 7:45, MP. Federal Bridge
League, Hotel 240O. 7:45;. Federal
Power Commission, official dining
room, GAO Building. $3.50. MP. Co
pont East, 1545 Eighteenth lreser-
yations. G65-l345) noon, Indian
Spring Country Club (invitationaD
s. MP; Montgomery, 400 Norwood
drive, Bethesda. 7:45: Officers Serv-
ice Club, 1914 Twenty-first. s: 600
valley drive, Alexandria. 9:45.
WEDNESDAY
1000 Valley drive. Alexandria.
7;45: Belair Duplicate. 1910 Res
wick lane. Bowie (464-0079) 7:45;
Belle Haven Country Club, Alexan-
dria CinvitationaD 7:45, MP: Chess
Congressional Secretaries. cafeteria,
new House Office Building. 4; Fair
fax, YMCA, Route 236, Fairfax.
7:45: Guy Mason Recreation Center.
Wisconsin and Calvert, 7:30; Mont
EOmery County Jewish Community
Building 1 (invitationaD 5; Old De-
miniOn. Lansburghs, Shirlington lJE.
4-S016l 1890. MP; Silver Spring.
9405 Bruce drive, Silver Spring
reservations. JU. 9-7SlO) 10.
THURSDAY
Falls Church, 222 North Wash
ington street, Falls Church IKE. q
1894. 9:45, no game: GOren Dupli-
cate, Suite 1O2. the Dupont East.
1915 Eighteenth reservations, 667-
l345) noon; Northern Virginia Bride
Association, Park ATlington Motel.
Arlington. 7:45. MP; MAshinEton
7:45. Winners.
300 Duplicate Bridge Club. Hotel
2100 eco. 5-7200) 7:45: Central
YMCA. 1853 @, 7:45; GOren Dupli-
cate, Suite 1902, the Dupont East
1545 Eighteenth reservations. 0d7-
l345) 7:45: Irving street, 4l3 ITv-
ing street, Arlington. MP; Old Do
mlni0n, moved TO Wednesday: Rock
vile Civic Center, s. MP: walker.
6lQO 42nd place. Hyattsville. $3.50
and 7:45.
SATURDAY
Chess Club, Hotel 2400 Cinvita-
tional 7:45: Walsh, 1882 Massa-
NEXT SUNDAY
300 Duplicate Bridge Club. Hotel
240O, 1880: PlayfaiT, l43l Harvard
CAD. 4-457Sl 1:4b; Sleepy Hollow,
Falls Church CinvitationaD 1880.
TOURNAMENTS
Washington Bridge League, Sec
tlOnal tournament, Sheraton Park
Hotel. July li-July II.
Schedules for all games
should be submitted By post
card, a month or more in dd-
rance II possible, to Mrs. w.
J. Lynch, 209 East Broad
street, Falls Church, Va.
Please use the mails and do
not telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
RULES FOR STARS
SNAPSHOT CONTEST

J.. The contest Is strictly for
amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS residing In
tue MeShinetns trading area; anne
Arundel, Calvert. CHARLES. Frederick,
howard, Montgomery, Prince GEORGES
rrg 81 Marys Counties IN Maryland:
Saisr SS9psDsT r, PsirfAy w EsT
Stafford. Warren and Westmoreland
Gouflles in Virginia and Jefferson
County IN West Virginia. Anyone Is
eleloIe excepting employees OF The
star, or employees Of any newspaper
ps ordie IN the Newspaper Ma
tlonal snapshot Awards, employees
OF the sponsors and their families,
and individuals who. personally. or
any members Of whose families are
engaged in the manufacture sale,
commercial finishing. or professional
use OF Photographic goods.
2. Pictures that have been made
after July /, 1862. are eligible. The
iO,week contest ends at midnight
July ~, 1868.
3. Black-and-white snapshots may
pc made from any brand Of negative
type black-and-white film, but not
from color transparencies. Color
transparencies may be made on any
brand OF color, film. Color prints
color film. Any make Of camera may
pc USED. No print, enlargement or
transparency more than 10 inches
in the longer dimension will be ac-
cepteo, No art work or retouehing Is
permitted on prints or on the mega
tives from which they are made or
pictures, such as multiple printing
or montages are eligible. Except for
transparencies. which may be in
cardboard mounts. pictures should
not be mounted or framed
4. TO enter the contest. mail as
many prints or transparencies as you
desire. within the contest dates,
70 The stars Amateur Snapshot
each picture. print your name and
address clearly in ink. and the class
IN which You wish the picture
entered. tSee Classes) Print the
same information on the cardboard
mount OF your color transparencies.
5, No black-and-white or color
prints will be returned. Do not sub
NIT nesatiyes with your. prints. II
dressed envelope with your color
transparencies, every effort will be
made 10 return them. but safe re-
turn Is not guaranteed. Keep negR-
uves OF color or blaek-and-whit
prints until requested BY the ANA
teur SNAPSHOT Contest Editor. tOnly
original negatives and Transparent
cies aecepted.l The Star and the
sponsors Of the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards assume no respon-
sibility for negatives, prints or
transparencies.
9. At the close Of the contest.
The Star will award grand prizes 70
the eight pictures Zone In each
class Ga. chosen BY its judges as the
eight winners then will be entered
By The Star In the Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards. where
they will compete with entries from