davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-15
ToweeI, Bontom Chump
Defends Title Tonight
BY the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG. South AZ
rica, Nov. 15.-South Africa S
Vic Toweel puts his world ban
tamweight title on the line for
the fourth time tonight and is a
heavy choice to turn back Aus
tralia's Jimmy Carruthers.
The fight originally was Sched-
|uled for late September but was
postponed when the 24-year-old
champion developed double vision
It was re-scheduled for November
|8 but was again put back wher
lCarruthers suffered an insect bite
Evening star., 1952-11-15
PinIico Sale Is Reported Near
As Track Ends Meeting Today

million mark in betting for the
sixth time during the session.
Eight superior distance runners
were entered in the mile-and-a-
half feature. and none was an
outstanding advance favorite. The
field included Mrs. e. K. Wells
Ken, COL shot winner Of the
Trenton Handicap last Saturday
lat Garden State.
Others in the $4,000 added
sixth race for 3-year-olds and ur
were Mrs. e. L. Hopkins Thref
Rings, the likely post-time ia.
vorite; william @. Helis. jr.'s
|Topside; Stanley c. Mikell's Brush
Burn, c. ". Whitney's Mameluke
Cockfield Stables Arcave. II. B
Cohen's Mully 8 and HastI
Houses Oil Capitol.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Thrown After Winning Race,
Despirito Hopes to Ride Today

Ibeing pitched over his mounts
head and was semiconscious when
DIR. Angelo Archetto, the track
physician, reached him.
X-rays at the hospital revealed
only a bruised hip and split lip
land Despirito assured Jim Carr.
his contract employer, he would
be able to fulfill all eight Of today's
riding engagements.
Despirito is running well ahead
of the pace set BY Willie Shoe
maker and Joe Crlmone two years
lago when they equaled the record
set by Walter Miller In 1906. At
this same stage Shoemaker had
l326 winners and Culmone 32l.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Favored Navy Is Wary
OF Columbia S Passes
In Game at Annapolis
Special Dispuieh 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 15.--A
wary Navy eleven awaited Colum.
bias visit today for the Goth game
of a series dating back to 1900
The Midshipmen. aiming for theil
fourth straight victory over tht
Lions, are two-touchdown IA
vorites. but expect a bad after
noon from Coach Lou Little's team
Navy's forte has been defense
Not until Coach Eddie Erdelat.
shifted to the split-T and routet
Duke. 1876, last week, did the Mid
dies show real offensive power. De-
fensively. however, only might!
Maryland and Notre Dame hav'
scored more than two touchdown
against them and Maryland has
to go into the air for four of it
five scores. . .
Navy's defenses have beer
aimed this week at stopping Co.
lumbia's powerful passing game
featuring Mitch Price on the dis.
patching end and AL Ward as
receiver. Ward, with 36 passes
for $50 yards to his credit thus
far. is only 10 passes and 81 yards
short of new records in both de-
partments for the Eastern College
Athletic Conference.
Bob Mercier, speedy right half
back, and Dave BueSchen, center
both Of whom have been injured
should be ready to face Navy
Columbia, however, may be hard
pressed to muster more than 20
able e-bodied players for the game
and the grind figures to be toe
great for Little's charges.
Navy has Bob Cameron and
Steve Schoderbek to handle the
quatrebacking chores, Don Fisher
Frank Attorney and Frank Brady
to help Dean Smith and Phi
Monahan at the halfback post!
and Fred Franco at fullback. Tht
rugged Middies look too strong fol
their guests and should run UP {
score. If Price and Ward are or
the beam. it may develop into {
free scoring game.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
|Ierps May Get a Fight
From role Miss in Spite
Of 0dds-Makers
By MerreH WhittIesey
Ssor StoH Correspondent

OXFORD. Miss, Nov. 49,
Maryland figured to'haye its hands
full today despite the 1914 to 81
point odds quoted in rs favor
against a keyed-up Mississippi
eleven that envisioned the greatest
upset triumph in the schools
modern football history. The
Rebels hoped for a Sugar Or
Orange Bowl bid If they should
win.
The Maryland squad was sched-
|uled to arrive here from Memphis
about 21a hours before the kick
OF. Game time is 8 O'Clock,
Washington time. The broadcast
viii be carried over Station
WMAL. with Jim Gibbons and
Steve Douglas reporting.
A promise of fair and mild
weather was expected to draw a
near-capacity crowd of about 81
900, the biggest ever to see Ole
Miss in Hemingway Stadium,
where 1t plays only two or three
home games a year.
Both Teams Unbeaten.
Maryland puts its 19-game win
ming streak on the line in it's first
game against the Rebels, coached
by a former Texas Christian ALL
America. Johnny Vaught. Missis-
sippi also is undefeated, although
twice tied.
Mississippi has come up with a
defensive record in its last three
games that may give the Terps
the most trouble they have met
this season. The Rebels have not
been scored on for IL straight
quarters. However, Maryland has
given up only five touchdowns all
season. two of them by the second
team.
Jack Scarbath was going to
have different starting backfield
mates with Ralph FELTON, at full
back for the first time and Chet
Hanulak and Leland Liebold at
halfbacks. Liebold also is a first
time starter.
Rebels Use Split-T.
Like Maryland, Mississippi oper-
ates from the split-T. with Jimmy
Lear at quarterback. Lear has an
average just under the 500 mark
in passing and is the third-leading
ball carrier. The Rebels top ground
gamers have been Wilson billiard
and Harol Lotion. medium sized
halfback and fullback. respectively,
who have averaged better than
five yards per try.
This is Maryland's fifth South
eastern Conference opponent of
the season. with Auburn, Georgia
and Louisiana State previous VIC
Tins. Alabama, which meets Sugar
Bowl-bound Georgia Tech today,
will be the Terps' opponent next
week in Mobile.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
By the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-The
Exterminator Stakes featured the
closing day Of Pimlico's 19-day
meet today amid reports that the
race track will be sold next week.
Cary C. Boshamer. South Caro-
lima cotton broker and owner Of
Cranwood Park and Thistledown
tracks near Cleveland, repeatedly
has entered the bidding for the
track. Saul Silberman, Balti-
more businessman and owner Of
Randall Park. also near Cleveland.
also is interested in purchasing
Pimlico.
Pimlico was assured Of its most
successful meeting since 1916
with today's anticipated crowd Of
$4,000 expected to pass the 81
Evening star., 1952-11-15
|76-Yeor-OIdWomu
Bags 20O-Pounder
For 10th Deer Kill
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 49,
Seventy -six-year-old Mrs. Nora
Caverly observed the deer season
in her customary manner this
year.
She bagged her buck, a 200
FOUNDER, yesterday.
1t was the twentieth deer she
has killed near her home over a
period of years.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Todoy's Football
On Radio and N
Radio.

1b0u1Ve
Maryland VS.. Mississippi -
WMAL. 8 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Michigan State
-WRC, VOL and WASH-FM,
1:15 pm.
Columbia VS.. Navy-WWDC,
1:55 pm.
Richmond VS.. Virginia-WPK.
LAS pm.
Roundup Of big games-WTOP.
2:30 pm.
= TelevisiOn.
Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech
WNBW. 2:15 pm.
Keesler AFB VS.. Boiling AFB-
WTOP-TV. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Defeat Of Davidson
Points Up Abundance
OF Material al CIV
By George Huber

Coach Bo Sherman of George
Washington's football team may
find himself in the embarrassing
position of having more good run
ming backs than he can use reg.
ularly for the next several years
It seems he did better than he ex.
pected when he gathered his fresh.
man material last spring.
Fellows such as Joe Boland, Dor
Greene and Skinny Safer are
freshmen who haven't had much
chance to shine but who show
promise of being able to take ovel
when the time comes. They playet
the whole second half in acceptable
fashion last night as Sherman
swept his bench while beating
Davidson, 40-13, at Griffith Sta.
dium.
That doesn't even take into &C.
count Freshman Len Ciemnieck
and Sophomore Norb Danz. who
have been standout regulars all
season and who, of course, will be
on hand next year and the next
At quarterback there are two
freshmen, Bob Gribble and Hugo
Valdesirri, to bring back again.
not to mention Ray Fox, who has
done most of the playing there
and who still has another year
There's a thought at CIV that
Bob Sturm, another freshman
might be the best quarterback il
they ever can get him away from
the safety position he's filled ex-
pertly all season.
Lead 1870 at Half.
It was the No. team that rolled
up most Of the margin in the first
half, Of course. The Colonials had
q 1910 halftime lead, after which
the reserves played out the game
The second-stringers added only
one more CIV touchdown and per-
mitted two for Davidson. An
other good chance for a CIV score
was fumbled away with less than
a foot to 60.
The game-GW's last home an.
pearance, before crowd of 5000
was featured by a 98-yard touch.
down dash. Halfback Jimmy
Thacker of Davidson Scored~or
the run late in the fourth quarter
Nobody got a shot at this little
165-pound speedster once he was
sprung through the line. The SO
yards he sprinted represented
more than half of the 1866 yards
the Wildcats totaled rushing last
night.
Davidson's other score also came
in the fourth period after CIV
was leading, 400. It ended ar
80-yard march with Roy White
going the last yard after pass
interference penalty put the bal
beneath GW's goal.
Last night was the last home
appearance for II George Wash
ington seniors, and one of them
(See CIV, Page abb
Evening star., 1952-11-15
South CoroIino B Winner

MILLEDGEVnLE. Ga. Nov. Is
(R.- South Carolina's B team
fashioned q 32-12 drubbing here
last night for Georgia Military
College. The Gamecocks Tailed
! in every period.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Staff Correspondent

EAST LANSING, MICH NOV. 15-Clarence (Bgsie, Mum
large amiabe person who won't say he has the best
college football team in the country but gives the impress
sion he won't trade for anybody ese He was TALKING
bis al alarlox a-aals- -
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Pro Basketball
BY The Associated Press

RESULT YESTERDAY.
National Association.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National AssOciatiOn
Boston VS.. New York and Indianapolis
VS.. Philadelphia. double-header at New
York.
Fort Wayne at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis Rochester.
Syracuse at Baltimore
Evening star., 1952-11-15

Leahys new" shift is not new and probably not
Illegal But after victories over Purdue and
Oklahomaboth which the shift helped win-its
created lot of talk
BRIEFLY, WHAT 1T AMOUNTS TO is last-second shift
from the Tformation other usually single wing
opposing line thinking the play has started pulled
osde story out of Milwaukee circulating to the effect
that officials will be governing study
the play for evidence of an improper rule
Some of Bggies assistants notably Edwards and
Steve Sebo outSpoken the subject
been saying earlier in the morning whats Nore Dame
has used only when deep in territory when 5yard
ohsde penalty has meant certain touchdowns"
AS has been pointed during week, wake of
Notre Danes 2721 of Oklahoma it's
It's been used for Dame
indeed supposed to have been the major
season when Pittsburgh switched formations But
when Dick Harlow coaching Harvard, he almost
caused Coach George Munger of Penn blow his top.
HARLoWs TEAM was decided underdog against Penn
and the Quakers barely prevailed.
penalties were called against Penn if memory serves
When Tom Hamilton coaching during his final term
at Annapolis he devised line switch that baed
Blaiks last great Army teams prohbve favorte Hamilton
used from the start and marched down the field
although the referee did most of the bacaying resulted
IN tremendous moral victory for Navy which hadn't been
able to beat anybody.
The hue and cry that followed only whisper COM
pared to what followed the Oklahoma upset. nevertheless
the Hamilton shift ouawed that winter Going
Navy OF was the popular love for the rank underdo
plus the suspicion football that lnesmen
had been jumping the gun all along.
Army started at e-and-hah count they insist but
actually the nesmen charging at the quarteak count
Of "one respected Judge Of football recalling today that
Navys greater beating Armys fast count
RETURNING TO BIGGE MUNNS press conference the old
Minnesota star and Olympic shotput candidate denying
that Michigan State had any intention resumng its rivalry
with Maryland.
"At least don't think We'll play Maryland" he qualified
"After ALL we're in the Big Ten :"
An Eastern writer close to Num- let out mock whoopee
which brought grin to Bggie'S face.
"You know" he said, II afraid they'd outlast u.s."
Michigan State has been trying for years to get Big Ten
membership and has been probation" for the last
In 1858 the Spartans will become fullhedged
members.
"Wen have six Big Ten next year." Bggie pointed
out getting back to the Maryland and for those folks
broke off just about right I'd say In 1949 they eight
games and lost and beat EN- In 1850 eight
and lost and they beat That's enough at least
for the time being"
All the time-thiS yesterday-Munn answering
the telephone Calls from New York Oil City Chicago
Miami ad infnitum Finally he begged of to make
call of his Bigge phoned his house Hold the kids he
said, because I'm my way"
Bigge hung up and pointed to package his desk
"Thats Western movie horse opera Schools out early
today and don't get them home to show to two kids
there be for to about than Mr. Leahys shift
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Both Sides on Comeback Trail
In Redskins-Forty-Niners Game

getting back into the winning
groove tomorrow.
The Redskins, recalling their
upset victory over the Los Angeles
Rams here year ago, are bent on
repeating that victory. The Rams,
who have fallen from grace this
year, went on to cop the league
championship with a playoff VIC
tory over the Browns, but they
were just another football team to
the Redskins last November.
Yesterdays workout was good
and that's the barometer Coach
Curly Lambeau. uses to forecast
Redskins performances. If cor
rect this time. the Forty-Niners
are due for a warm reception.
Even Sammy Baugh worked out
yesterday and there is a chance
that the veteran quarterback, who
is playing out his record string
of 16 years in the league, will see
action.
Dallas action in forfeiting its
franchise to the National Football
League by failing to send a rep
resentative to a hearing sched-
uled yesterday at Philadelphia by
Commissioner Bert Bell consider
ably enhances the Baltimore Colts
chances of regaining a berth in
the league. George Marshall,
president of the Redskins, re-
iterated his hope that the Colts
will be readmitted, or, if the move
fails, that Buffalo will be given
serious consideration for the
franchise.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

and only on one subject did he clam up.
do you plan to discuss with of1icials the
now controversial second Notre Dame shift?"
was the big query
"No," Biggie replied. "They know their
Jobs"
Well" one of the horde of newspaper
men in town for the Notre Dame-Michigan
State game pursued, "do you regard it as
illegal or just unethical?"
II don't think I'll answer that one" he
said. "Ill say this much, however-Im not
nearly so bothered about it as a lot of other
Evening star., 1952-11-15

(See MICH. STATE, Page Ala
Evening star., 1952-11-15
College Football

BY the Associated Press
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Effect of Short Term Indebtedness

However, there is an important differ
ence in the source from which these two
types of credit must be repaid. Mortgage
credit, representing capital investment in
land and buildings, must be repaid out of
the net profits earned by the operator. Much
short-term debt, on the other hand, is con-
tracted to purchase strictly operating items
such as fertilizer, feeder cattle, and other
operating supplies These are items of pro-
duction expense-they are normally repaid
out of gross income rather than net income.
When an operator borrows money to buy
fertilizer, he lists the cost of fertilizer as a
production expense. His repayment of the
loan represents that expense, and is really
delayed purchase. He does not have to repay
this debt out of his net earnings
Nevertheless, the repayment commit
ment for short-term credit is high, and
bears the full risk of income uncertainties
due to weather, disease and price.
Feeder loans likewise are not payable
out of net income, because they represent a
temporary investment in livestock that is
soon resold. Such loans are really a special
type of inventory loan. Rarely does the
price of cattle decline SO far that the sale OF
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

Use of short-term credit by farmers and
~ ranchers has been on the increase. Dur
ing the past year or two the volume of this
type of credit has exceeded the total volume
of long-term mortgage debt. This trend in
the use of borrowed funds results from in
creased purchasing of machinery, equip
ment and operating supplies of all kinds.
The significance of this rising trend of
short-term debt and the difference between
this type of credit and mortgage indebted
ness in its effect on net income is the subject
of comment in the current monthly review
issued by the federal reserve bank of Min
neapolis.
While the overall level of short-term
debt is low compared with the total of farm
ers montreal estate assets such debt never
theless is an important item for many farm
ers, declares the review.
We are further reminded that since
mortgage debt is amortized over a period of
several years. only small percentage must
be repaid each year. Short-term credit, on
the other hand, must be repaid annually or
at least within two or three years. Thus the
burden of repayment is much heavier for
the same amount of debt outstanding.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

animals after feeding will not cover the
loan
Some of the short-term debt held by
farmers, however, is such that it must be
repaid out of net income. This is the case
when machinery, breeding stock or other
longer-term improvements are financed
with short-term credit Since these are cap
ital investments, only the depreciation
charges against them can be charged off as
current expense. The difference between
the debt payments and the amount of de-
probation must be paid out of net income
each year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

First, they must be cleansed of politics.
An effective way to do this is found in the
Republican platform: The establishment of
a bipartisan agricultural commission with
power to review the policies and administra-
ton of our farm programs. The Republicans
will establish such commission, and will
see that it is made up of bonafide farmers
and farm leaders. That is pledgei
Second, the programs must be transformed
into genuinely farmer-run operations, with
maximum responsibility decentralized to
states, counties and districts.
Third, these programs must be better
adapted to regional, state and local condi-
tons
Fourth, we must find sound methods of
obtaining greater protection for our diversi-
fled FARMS our producers of perishable foods.
They yield the rich variety of meat milk,
eggs, fruits and vegetables that support our
nutritious national diet. AS provided in the
Republican platform, the nonperishable
crops so important to the diversified farmer
crops such oats. barley, rye and soy
beans-should be given the same protection
as available to the major cash crops.
We must realize, too, that the economic
programs I have discussed are but one
part of our farm program. We will be
equally concerned with conservation and
wise Use of our soil, water and forest re-
sources.
We must always be concerned with
Strengthening farmer co-operatives, which
have done so much to build this progressive
farming area; with up-to-date farm to mar
ket roads; with developing rural electrified
ton and telephone service. We must also be
concerned with our human resources. We
must see to it that every farm child has the
best educational opportunities We must
be concerned with all the things that aid in
building a sound America by building a
sound American agriculture.
give you now this positive assurance. The
Republican party will use all the power it
legitimately can use to see that American
farmers obtain their full share of the in
come produced by a stable, prosperous
country.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Editorials
Eisenhower Views on Farm Policy

TN THE recent national political campaign
Il both presidential candidates came out
strongly in favor of a forward-looking farm
program which would give agriculture its
fair share of the national income. As far as
the expressions of the candidates on farm
policy is concerned one appeared to be just
about as satisfactory as the other.
The following from the major farm ad-
dress of Dwight Eisenhower delivered at
Kasson, Minnesota on Sept gives the basic
views of the next president of the United
States with respect to farm policies:
pledge you that the Republican party is
going forward with positive, aggressive,
farmer-run programs. And here and
now, without any tifs" or "buts," I say to
you that stand behind-and the Republican
party stands behind-the price support laws
the books. This includes the amend
ment to the basic farm act passed by votes
of both parties in congress, to continue
through 1854 the price supports basic
commodities at 80 percent of parity.
These price supports are only fair to the
farmer to underwrite the exceptional risk
he is now taking. They are moral and
legal commitment which must be upheld.
We now have two years to plan ahead
We must use TINS valuable time to inquire out
Sound means and methods of maintaining
and expanding both security and opportu-
mites in agriculture.
I firmly believe that agriculture is en-
titled to a fair, full share of the national
income and it must be policy of govern
ment TO help agriculture achieve this goal
in ways that minimize government control
and protect farmers independence. All I
know of farmers convinces me that they
would rather earn their fair share than to
have it as a government handout.
And fair share is not merely 90 percent
of parity-but full parity.
With growing population, expand
ing industry, and our leadership in the free
world, our farms will have tremendous job
to do. And to serve that future, working to-
gether as friends and neighbors, do
much to improve and strengthen farm
progrems