davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Ceen.;";to Scores
With 7 Winners
Despite Injury
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

LINCOLN. r. l.. Nov. Stony
Despirito, hampered by a severely
swollen left wrist, rode two win
ners today at Lincoln Park, boost
ing his Nation-leading total to 334.
The II year old Lawrence,
Mass. Jockey booted favored Swa-
dele home in the third and won
on Flying Jib in the eighth. He
finished third on three other
mounts.
Despirito suffered inf1amed ten
dons in his wrist Thursday when
he was thrown while exercising a
horse. He aggravated the injury
yesterday while winning one race.
Ee dec lined advice to rest and be
treated.
He is running well ahead Of the
winners record set by Walter
Miller in 1860 and equalled by Joe
Culmone and Willie Shoemaker in
1850. On November 3 two years
ago. Culmone had 313 winners
and Shoemaker 319.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
S Title Hopes
Ended by 34-7 Loss
To Hampton Institute
Speeial Dispatch TO The Sior

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. 8.-Ex-
ploding for three second-period
touchdowns, underdog Hampton
Institute mauled Howard Univer-
sity, 34-7, here today and knocked
the Bisons out of contention for
the Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association championship.
Hampton. which had won only
one CIAA contest going into to-
days game. turned three Howard
miscues into touchdowns, scored
twice on drives of SO and so yards,
and got its final two points when
Hal Davidson, Howard quarter
back, ruled Intentionally ground
ing.a pass in his own end zone.
Casey Is Hampton Star.
The loss ended a four-game win
ming streak for Howard and gave
it record of five wins and two
defeats.
Bill Casey, a 170-pound tailback,
was Hampton's big gun today. The
Junior, from Wall. Pa, tailed
three times in the first half on
smaShes of 5, 2 and 4 yards and
completed passes seemingly at will
to give the Pirates their first
win over Howard since 1947.
Howard's only tally came early
in the second period and climaxed
a 93-yard drive to give the Bisons
"a short-lived 7-6 lead. Davidson
sneaked over from the one fol-
lowing a pass interference penalty
which gave Howard a first down
lat that point. Hampton had
scored early in the first period
when Ed Neverson's tumble was
recovered ON the Howard five and
Casey carried over on the next
play.
Pass interruptions Hurt.
After Hampton's 93-yard touch
down march in the second period.
Hampton halfback John Woodard
intercepted a Davidson pass to
set up a 30-yard scoring drive and
Ilinebacker T. j. Wilson intercepted
an errant Neverson toss to get a
36-yard Hampton scoring march
underway.
The third period was scoreless,
but Hampton struck again in the
final stanza when it marched SO
yards in. nine plays to take 32-7
lead. The games final tally came
in the waning minutes when Dav-
idson, unable to spot receiver,
threw the ball away in the end
zone to give the home team a
safety.
Howard ---- z 0 o. 2
| Hampton - 10 O 9-34
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Greentree
Stables Tom Fool won a stirring
stretch duel from Saxon Stables
Marcador in the $50,000 Empire
City Handicap at Jamaica today.
scoring by a head at the end of
the mile and three-sixteenths.
With Ted Atkinson riding, the
lthree-year-old son of Menow-
Gaga responded gamely to a whip
ping finish to hold Marcador safe.
Tom Fool carried 1913 pounds,
two over scale, while Marcador
was in with 109. The time was a
moderate 1853.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
TCU Comes from Behind
To Beot Wake Forest, 27-o

FORT WORTH. Nov. 8 (P.-
Texas Christian University came
from behind with three Tightening
touchdowns in the final quarter
today to wallop Wake Forest,
27-9.
Two scores in the space of Is
seconds transformed what had
been a rugged, "anybody's ball
game" into a pitiful rout. Both
came with little effort on the
part of TCU, one on a blocked
punt and the other on an inter-
,cepted pass.
After Wake Forest had gone So
yards for a f1rst-period touch
down and came from behind after
TCU's second-period score on a
field goal, the Horned Frogs sud-
denly took whole command.
They drove 10 yards for the
touchdown that sent them out in
front, then stopped Wake Forest
on their own 1-inch line. After
this, the rout was on.
TCU o Z o 20-27
Ondilla. Field goal-George. TCU scoring;
Touchdowns = Fowler, Jones, Williams,
Crouch. ConVerSionS-Grouch 90.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. 8.-A
four-year-old colt named Ken,
whose owner decided at the last
minute to give him some exercise,
romped to a six-length triumph
in the $50.000 Trenton Handicap
at Garden State. He returned
$131.60 for every So wager.
The rank outsider in a field of
nine grabbed the lead on the first
turn of the mile-and-a-furlong
distance and ran away from his
pursuers, including the even
money choice, Alerted, and the
Brookmeade Stable star. Greek
Ship.
The winner, owned by Mrs. E.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Mustangs Still Retain c Chonce
For Southwest Conference Title

ference record. put them out of
any chance for the conference
title. But SMU. loser only to
Texas, still has a chance.
Norton ran for two touchdowns
and passed for the other.
The crack Mustang back passed
nine yards to Jimmy Hawn for the
first score in the second period
Seven minutes later Norton ran
36 yards for the second score. In
the third frame. he tipped around
left end for the final SMU touch.
down.
Texas 4. q NJ. collese Q g Q ii:
Southern Methodist 20 Ia Z 0-2l
Texas 4. a. N. scoring: .ToGchdowns
Graves. Mayo, Conversion, Hooper, SMI
scoring Touchdowns HeWn, Norton =
Conversions, Stollenwerck s, ~
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Hurriers End in Sway Tie

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (PY.-Cross-
country runners Of st. Peters Of
Jersey City, Upsala east Orange,
N. j., and Brooklyn Poly ran S
miles over the Van Cortland Park
course today and wound up in a
rare three-way tie. After the
managers and coaches re-checked
the figures, each school came out
with exactly 40 points.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Tom Fool Wins En1pire 'Cop

Third money went to Brook
meade Stables Roaring Bull, who
finished two lengths behind Mar
cador and a length and a half
ahead of John w. Nizlek's La
fourche.
The Greentree colt picked up
another $37,650 and raised his
lifetime earnings to $313,910. It
was the sixth victory, four of them
stakes, for Tom Fool, who cap
tured the 2-year -old crown last
year
Solid choice with the 32,719
fans. Tom Fool paid $3.50, $2.7O
and $3.50. Marcador paid $3.50
and 81 and Roaring Bull $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Subj 5 Extra Points
Provide Owls Margin
Over Razorbacks
BY the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Nov. 8.
Leroy Fenstemaker, a reserve
quarterback who was almost left
at home with a twisted ankle,
kicked five extra points in a stiff
wind to give the Rice Owls a
35-35 victory over the Arkansas
Razorbacks today.
After spotting Rice 81 points
in the first 20 minutes, the Razor
backs stormed back to match the
invaders five touchdown output
but Carl Mazza, Arkansas place
kicker, couldn't cope with the
wind. Two conversion attempts
were blown wide. and a field goal
try into the 26-to-36 mile per hour
wind in the last 80 seconds fell
short by about a foot.
The game meant nothing in the
Southwest Conference race, both
teams having already knocked out
of contention. But it was every
thing crowd of 14,50O could have
asked for.
Rice IA ~ r-e5
Arkansas q IL % I'll
- Rice scoring: Touchdowns-Garbrech
Day, Neststa. Bridges, D. johnson. Con-
Versions-Ferstemaker 5.
Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns- Sutton
Sagley. McHan (2). Troxell. Conversions
Mezza Long, .
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Morgan State Defeats Union,
6 to O, in Capital Classic

Harrell gave Morgan first down
on the II and from here Williams
again passed to Loust-this time
for the games only tally.
Stymied for SIS minutes, the
Union team finally got it's attack
rolling with five minutes remain
ing. Taking over on its 34-yard
line, Union moved to the Morgan
9-yard line where a tumble ended
the threat.
Score by periods:
Morgan .=-------- q q 0-6
Virginia Union - o o 90
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Two Jockeys Shaken Up
In Spill at Sportsmun's
By the Associated Press

SPORTSMAN'S PARK, H.,
Nov. 8.-Two riders, Earl Van
Hook and Luther Adkins. an ap-
prentice, were shaken UP in spill
during the running of the eighth
race today. The jockeys were TAX
en- to the track hospital for exam
nation.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Lake Forest Trims DePuuw

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,, Nov. 8 (P),
Lake Forest College, paced by
Halfback Joe Dempsey who scored
three touchdowns, rolled to an
easy 81 to 0 triumph over De
Pauw University of Greencastle,
Ind. today.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Gillium TO Fiqht Baker Aquin

PITTSBURGH. Nov. s Dr.
Heavyweight Billy Gillian of
Orange. N. j., will fight return
engagement with Bob Baker Of
Pittsburgh December at Du-
Quesne Gardens. In a recent bout
here, Baker won a 10-round de-
lcision.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Wheaton Whips vuIporuiso

WHEATON,. ILL.,, Nov. 8 R.--
Halfback Dave Burnham took the
opening kickoff and raced 95 yards
lfcr touchdown to spark Wheaton
College to 1877 victory today
over Valparaiso und.) University.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Sea Legs Captures
Laing Handicap With
Uncle Joe Second
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Star

MONTPELIER, Va, Nov. g.
For the second year in a row Mrs.
Marion DUPONT Scott's Montpelier
Stable won the Noel Laing Steeple-
chase Handicap on it's home
ground today as the top-weighted
Sea Legs, son of the Aintree Grand
National winner, Battleship, came
down to the wire head in front
of Mrs. T. A. Randolph's Uncle
Joe.
There were only three starters
over the 2il2-mile course, but the
third horse was Mill River Stables
Monkey Wrench, who won the
feature in 1949 and 1850. Since he
had also won two straight races
lat the recent Rolling Rock meet
ing, he was second favorite in the
books today.
Sea Legs set the pace for a mile
and a quarter. Then Uncle Joe
took the lead. only to lose it in
the final 100 yards.
Winner Takes His Time.
Sea Legs was ridden by Dooley
Adams, who explained the slow
time of 4:49.8 by the remark. II
ran as slow a race as we could
make it, until the second time
around when Uncle Joe began to
push. !"
Sea Legs, recent winner of the
$25 ,00c American Grand National
ct Belmont Park, might have been
the morse of the year among
sJeeple cIasers had not q weak ten
don kept him out of training until
late in the season. In the Grand
National he defeated virtually
every top horse of this years
campaign. While he
is not yet being prepped to follow
in his pappy's footsteps. Mrs. Scott
says che may go over to Aintree if
he wins enough in this country" !"
Adams Scores Double.
Adams at present leading
steepiechase jockey of the year,
also had the mount on Arthur
tPdgh Jr.'s Queer Wednesday
which broke in front and stayed
lon top throughout the secondary
brush rsce of the day. Fthe Mont
Ipelier Cup. In this one, Adams
was pressed on by a young horse
named Call Me George, who
stayed uL close and might have
won with little luck.
First race-The Meadow Woods Hurdles.
lone mile and three-quarters First, Phos-
phor. owned by Mrs: william E. Wrisht;
third. Thermion, Mrs. Simon T. Patterson,
Second race-The Virginia Plate. One
lmile on the fiat. First. Reduce, James F.
lMcHugh: second. Bakshishi. Arthur E.
lPugh. IT.: third, Leedi Tahku, Mary A.
Rumsey.
Third race-The Noel Laing steeple-
chase Handicap. About 2la miles over
brush. First. Sea Legs, Montpelier stable;
second. Uncle doe. Mrs. T.; A; Randolph;
third, Monkey wrench; Mn RIVER Stable
miles over brush. First. Queer Wednesday
Arthur Pugh. ir.: second; Call Me George
Mrs. william c. Wright. third. Spike
1seven. Mrs. William B. Watkins.
over 4i burdIss, fifst, Roman way. Mrs
Mrs Fay malls, third, Mighty Mo, Laur!
; ence W. Jennints..
@ b@fs'as miles on The nat. G pirst 1s
tRivcr Jordan. James F. McHugh. second
1 Raster, c. Mahion Kline; third. Cap-a pie
Laurence e Jennings
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Surplus Soles Open
Mon., Tues, We'd, 9
.o.m. to- 6:l5 pm.
Thurs. and SGT, 9o.m.
to 9 p.m.;; Fri, 9 am.
to 7 pm. See Surplus
First and Save!
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Colorful,. popuior
pIoids in good looking
colors. Warm Sonfor-
lied shirts of quality
cotton fionnel. Com
fortoble, full cut and
procticoI for c old
weather. Stock up
now and save.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

reprocessed WOOL blankets at a tremen-
dous saving. 6Ox8O size. Warm and
fleecy. Average weight 3 lbs. These
blankets ore brond-neW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17

Magnificent sites cIoseto the water be offered for the first
attractive prices Perhaps again will the opportunity be ooob
such large beautiful homesites these
and hoppy Of reIoxne the Of
air and glorious DRUM POINT scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17

DOCTORS say you cont buy good heolth.
Perhaps not-but you con invest in the finest
health mprovement-Mother Nature. Yes, for as
little as $495 you con purchase for yourself and
family a picturesque sylvan setting at Beautiful
Drum Point Beach, Woshinston's largest and finest
nearby waterfront development.
Here you con buy share Of sparkling blue
Chesapeake Boy with its fabulous fishing grounds
spend long days on the WIDEST SAND BEACH
ON THE BAY, invisorote yourself with the cool
salt breezes scented with pine.
Trade the toll and heat Of city living for your
shore Of sunshine, health and happiness Invest in
your future and insure your famiy's happiness for
years to come.
Visit Drum Point today. Courteous attention will
be given your every interest-if you like Swimming
Fishing. Boatins and heoIthfuI Iivins-you'II love
Drum Point Beach.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Army Captain Renews
Fight 10 Quit Service

An Army captain now living in
Arlington who has refused his pay
checks since last summer has car
ried his fight for release from
service to the Circuit Court of
Appeals in Charlotte, N. c., the
Associated Press reported.
The request yesterday by Capt.
William Miley for a writ Of
.habeas corpus, a legal instrument
usually used to free prisoners,
drew this comment from CHIEF
Judge John j. Parker:
ut seems shocking to me that
an officer Of the Army would con-
slider the Army as a prison. II
this man was imprisoned, then so
are the t1ve-star generals in the
Pentagon."
Capt. Miley, 43, a reserve ON
Ger on duty in the Pentagon, lives
at 6124 North Eighteenth street.
His petition was heard on appeal
from the Federal District Court
in Alexandria, which denied a
similar request last October.
The officer, who came here from
New York, was commissioned July
10. 1914. He contended his COM
mission expired July 81, 1851, un-
der the National Defense Act and
added he has accepted no pay
since that time. judge Parker
withheld decision.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
BY O Staff Correspondent Of The S.or

BY o stoff Correspondent. Of The stor
LEESBURG, Va, Jan. lot
took a Loudoun County man to
show the MISUNDERSTANDING the
Midwest corn-growing area-how
to grow corn.
Hubert Kirkpatrick, who lives
near Oatlands on a 382-acre farm
that was purchased by his father
from the King Carter estate, ha.
just been notified that he is the
champion corn grower of the
Nation.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick's official yield of
Shelled, dried corn, ready for the
mill, was 204.67 bushels per acre
on a 30-acre plot. It is the sec
Iond all-time record ever recorded
by the DeKalb Agricultural AS
sociation. sponsors of the Nation
wide contest. The record, made
several years ago by an Iowa
farmer, was 20s bushels per acre.
Thrice Virginia Champion.
|. gMr. Kirkpatrick,s a soft-spoken
man. has thrice been ths-cham-
pion corn grower Of Virginia. He
will go to York. Pa, thtS. month
to again aeeslps the Virginia
championship and to Chicago
where he will Be recognized es the
national champion.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

How did he grow so much corn
on an acre Of land?
We'll, I didn't do anything
much" he said. "It was a dry
year this year. but happened te
get a little rain just at the time il
did the most good. I planted the
corn on a good piece of bottom
land, and nature did the rest"
!. Mr.. Kirkpatrick didn't use any
more fertilizer than is generally
recommended by Virginia agri-
culturists. Before preparing his
field for planting, he spread 3OC
pounds Of fertilizer to the acre
and used another 300 pounds to
the acre through his corn planter
Then he sidedressed the growing
corn with 200 pounds of nitrogen
fertilizer to the acre. Altogether
only 800 pounds of fertilizer to
the acre.
Used Hybrid Corn Seed.
He used hybrid corn seed, o1
,course. DeKalb No. $40. There
were more than 5000 contestants
throughout the United States.
How does it feel to be the ma
tional corn-growing champion?
well, pretty good" said Mr.
Kirkpatrick. "It is an accom-
|plishment I've had in mind for
a long time" ...-.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

reporters go to the Dictionary of
American Biography and read
about Gen. Winfield Scott. Gen.
Scott was an unsuccessful candi-
date for the presidency in 1852
and. the victor. Franklin Pierce,
Democrat, won the presidency.
Pierce had been a brigadier gen.
eral under Gen. Scott, who is re-
membered as the hero of the Mex
lean War.
When reporters asked that he
be more specific and say what
he meant, the President laughed
them aside and repeated that they
should read the biographies of
the two men. He added that the
reasearch would do them good.
Taft "Favorite" Candidate.
In the course of the lengthy dis
cuSsion, Mr.. Truman repeated
what he has often said before that
Senator Taft of Ohio is his ia
vorite" Republican candidate. The
Senator is looked on as Gen.
Eisenhowers principal opponent.
The President told a question
ing reporter that he had become
aware of Gen. Eisenhower can
didacy by reading the papers.
In response to another question
he said that had not made any
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Eisenhower 6. 0. P.
Voting Record Seen
As Meaning 7 Ballots
by me Asseeiassd Press

So far as officials at campaign
headquarters here could say, Gen.
Eisenhower was talking about Just
two ballots in his Paris statement
referring to my Republican vot-
ing record"
Spokesman for the committee
booming Gen. Eisenhower for the
presidential nomination said he
voted for Gov. Dewey in prefer
Ience to President Truman in 1948,
and for John Foster Dulles against
Democratic Senator Herbert n.
Lehman of New York In 1850.
Confirms Lodge Statement.
The general referred to his vot-
ing record in confirming the state
Iment Of Senator Lodge. Repub-
Ilican, Of Massachusetts,, campaign
manager for the Eisenhower COM
mittee, that he is a Republican.
At the same time, he made clear
that he would accept a Republican
draft for the presidential nomi-
nation but said he would take no
personal part in trying to get the
lplace.
If Gen. Eisenhower has done
any voting except in 1913 and
1850. campaign headquarters
officials said they were not aware
Of it. They pointed out that over
large parts Of his military career
the general has been out of the
country. too newly arrived on an
Army assignment to be qualified
to vote locally. or a resident Of
Washington. where nobody has .
vote.
Support Of Dewey Cited.
Senator Lodge, In a news con-
ference last Sunday on campaign
plans, said Gen. Eisenhower had
voted Republican every time he
got the opportunity to vote. He
gave specific mention to the 1948
vote for Gov. Dewey.
In New York as, president Of
Columbia University Gen Eisen-
hover registered for voting with
out naming a party preference.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
500 Attend Workshop
On Charter Reporf

A home rule charter form o.
government for Prince Georges
County seemed to have the back.
ing of most of the 500 persons who
last night attended the first in 8
series of workshops on a recent
governmental survey of the
county.
The majority seemed less en-
thusiastic, however, about the
other major recommendation OF
the Chicago firm which made the
|survey-that of adopting county
manager system.
This led to speculation that the
Citizens COMMITTEES for Good
Government, sponsors of the work.
shop and leading supporters o1
home rule-county manager, may
have to sacrifice the manager idea
lin order to get the majority OF
county voters to support home
rule.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Property Owners Only

Only property owners would be
eligible to vote on future Falls
Church bond issues under a pro-
posed change in the city charter
That is one Of the recommend
ed changes drawn up by a charter
revision committee headed by
Councilman Samuel E. McCrary.
The changes will go before the
council Monday night and before
the public at a hearing in City
Hall at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

identity of the Republican can.
didate, Mr.. Truman said that his
own would be known before the
Republicans named a candidate.
The Republican convention pre-
cedes that of the Democrats by
two weeks.
Questioned on Mrs. Truman.
The President was asked jok-
ingly if Mrs. Truman knows what
he is going to do and whether she
is happy about it. He responded
that the questioner would have tc
ask his wife, that she would have
to speak for herself and that he
calls her the boss.
The President got into a dis
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Fairfax Health Chief
Named Assistant 10
DIR. Seekinger Here

The Commissioners today ap.
pointed DR.. Frederick c. Heath
to be assistant director of public
health. DR.. Heath for the past
year has been medical director o1
Fairfax County. Va. The District
position carries a salary Of $10.80t
year.
DR.. Arthur E. Cliff, who has
been acting assistant director
since August, 1850, will return te
his old position as assistant to DR.
r. L. DeSaussure. director of med
ical inspection Of schools.
DR.. Daniel l.. Seckinger, direc.
tor Of public health. said today
that DR.. Heath's coming to the
District will assist him in tht
work of the department which i.
ever-increasing in amount ano
scope because of the demands o1
civil defense, the necessity fol
caring for the chronically i'll anc
other health problems.
Resides in Falls Church.
DR.. Heath lives with his family
at 1119 John Marshall drive, Falls
Church, Va. and has been health
officer for Fairfax County since
December /, 1850. His son Donald
is a junior at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, where he is studying to be
a physicist.
From December /, 1945, to De-
cember l, 1850, he was health off,
Ger for the Giles, Montgomery and
Radford districts in Virginia. He
is now also medical director OF
civil defense for. Fairfax County
and has worked closely with the
Washington Metropolitan Area in
that work.
He was in the Army Medical
Corps as a major from August
1912 to February 1916 and served
in Bermuda, North Africa and
Italy as command surgeon of the
Army Air Forces.
Born in Maryland.
DR.. Heath was born in Cecil
County. Md. March IL, 1905. He
graduated from the Wilmington,
DEL, high school in 1923 and from
the Hahnemann College of Sci
ence, Philadelphia, in 1925. He
received his doctor of medicine de-
gree from Hahnemann Medical
School in 1929 and interned in the
Community General Hospital,
Reading, Pa, in 1880. From 1886
to 1912 he was industrial physi-
clan at Laureldale, Pa, and also
had a private practice.