davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-03
PASS RECEIVING
Hampden-SYdn Game
Al Richmond Is Cancelled
BY the AssecIoted Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-The
football game scheduled here
Saturday between Hampden-
Sydney College and the Univer-
sity of Richmond has been can
Celed, DR.. George Modlin, Rich
mond president, said today.
I'VE at the University of Rich
mond are distressed that the con-
dition of the Hampden-S Sydney
players and coaches is so serious
that the game cannot be played
Saturday" DR.. Modlin said.
The train on which the Hamp-
den-Sydney team was travelling
to SeWanee, Tenn, last Friday
for a game with the University
OF the South there rammed a
freight near Bristol. The Sc
vance game was Cancelled.
Injured were Jim Hickey,
Hampden-Sydney head coach.
head cuts and shock; Assistant
Coach Bob Thalman, concusSion;
End Al Bryant, multiple facial
injuries, and Tackle Jim Stokes,
face injuries.
Hickey and Thalman are con-
fined to their homes at Hamp-
den-Sydney. Bryant is in a Bris-
tol hospital and Stokes is at his
home at Kenbridge. Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
By LEWIS F. ATcAISoN

enough to win a 20O, ,000-peso
race in 1851 and went on to
Panama where he attracted the
eye of George Read. a British
horseman. Read brought him
to this country. starting Jorges
on New England tracks. He did
fairly well, winning IA races.
He liked North American racing
and found it easy to get into the
swing.
Jorges had a cousin who fol-
lowed the same route even more
successfully. He is Ruperto Do
noso, crackerjack rider who
won the 1947 Belmont Stakes on
Phalanx after Arcaro had missed
with the horse in the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness.
Contreras won a $4,000 stakes
race on Picturesque in New Eng
land. He won the Bougainville
turf race at Hialeah Ion Iceberg
II, the horse he'll ride Saturday
and won the United Nations
Handicap on turf at Atlantic
City last summer. He tried tC
/ take the Turf Cup at Laurel last
Saturday, but finished second to
County Clare. who carried only
ZOE as compared to 126 for Ice
berg II.
Too much moisture in the
grass" he explained. Saturday
I do better"
! Jorge is a pool-shooting shark
and movie enthusiast.
Il am crazy for them bott
every day." he admitted.
He must be a pretty good poo
shot. None Of the boys in the
! Jockey room want to play him
Contreras said he was married
and had a 4-year-old daughter
named Anna Marie. Then he
excused himself to get ready fol-
the next race.
Back in Jaeger's Office, things
were beginning to move at a true
international tempo. Mister
Black, the Argentine delegate,
was en- route, due to arrive at
pm. Jockey Carlos Cruz, who
got the wrong kind of visa. was
getting untangled from the red
tape and the second running of
the Washington, D. c.. Interna-
tional was taking definite shape.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 3,-Midwest
football briefs.
OHIO STATE-The Buckeyes
may have to play Michigan
State Saturday without their
regular tackles. Both Dick
Hilinski and George Jacoby have
ailing shoulders.
IOWA-Two newcomers may
be in the Hawkeyes' starting
backfield for the Purdue game.
Jerry Reichow is working
into the quarterback position
while Sophomore Eldean Mathe-
son is running at halfback.
WISCONSIN - The Badgers
have no severe injuries to show
for their 1916 victory over Iowa.
Matter of fact, the squad
has gained strength with the re-
turn of Halfback Roger Dorm
burg. He has been out four
weeks with a knee injury.
MARQUETTE-The Hilltop
pers, who play Detroit Saturday,
are reviewing all offensive as
signments. Coach Lisle
Blackburn is dissatisfied with the
attack.
MINNESOTA - Bob McNa-
mara, hard luck halfback, has a
bad ankle and his status for the
homecoming game against In
diana is doubtful. In the last
three months he's suffered a
torn knee cartilage, a thigh in
jury and painful arm bruise.
NORTHWESTERN-An ankle
injury also continues to bother
Bob McKiever, promising sopho-
more halfback. !. The youngster
has been hobbling virtually all
season.
PURDUE-Roy Evans, No. l
quarterback whose shoulder in
jury has kept him out of action
for two weeks, may see limited
action against Iowa. Half
back Rex Brock has bad ankle.
INDIANA-The HooSierS are
at the lowest physical ebb of the
year. End Pat Fellinger is
out for the season with a broken
leg. Guard Tom Daily and
Halfback Bill Holzbach have
knee injuries and Center Charlie
Razmic also is on the hospital
list
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Bowls
Continued From Page A-21.'

1OlIl I dSC -
Tech and North Carolina in
order.
Oklahoma's Sooners remain
the class of the Big Seven, where
they haven't lost a conference
game since midseason of 1916.
Though Baylor, still unbeaten,
leads the candidates for the
Southwest Conference title and
the automatic Cotton Bowl in
vitation that goes with it, it is
too early to concede anything to
the Bears, Baylor can take a
big step forward with a victory
over Second-place Texas Satur-
day. Southern Methodist and
Rice also are in the running, and
Baylor, seeking its first cham
pionship since 1924, must still
face the Mustangs and the Owls.
Mississippi. Auburn, Alabama
and Kentucky remain prospec-
tive bowl material in the South
east, but the conference games
ahead will work hardships on all
but Ole Miss.
At the moment, Mississippi
and unbeaten West Virginia ap-
pear to be strong contenders for
available Sugar and Cotton Bowl
assignments. In addition, the
team that finishes second in tlIS
Southwest probably will get con-
sideration as a Sugar Bowl entry
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Hoyes-Crdmpton Team Wins
.Cheyy Chase Women's Golf

Mrs. Webb Hayes of the host
club and Nina Cramptop. of Con-
gressional won the Chevy Chase
women golfers one-day men,
ber-gueSt tournament yesterday
with a combined net score of
162. Mrs. Hayes shot an 81
minus 9 for a net IS, and Miss
Champion SO minus 9 for a net
"a. They topped a field of %
teams.
Mrs. Landra Platt, also of the
host club. and Mrs. Arthur Sims
of Woodmont finished second,
Mrs. Platt with 87-6-81 and
Mrs. Sims 92-7-85 for net
166. Third went to Mrs. NJ. K,
Barroll. 89-10-79, and Mrs.
Betty Meckley of Kenwood, "a
5-89, for a net 168.
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday, jr., newly
crowned women's club champion
at Chevy Chase, easily had the
best round of the day, an 81,
which included a back nine of
38. Mrs. Ferriday's 81-3-T8,
and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith of
Woodmont with 97-6-91 were
fourth with 169.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
William Abel, l01-16-85. and
Mrs. E. R. Ferguson. 102-17-85,
for ITO; Mrs. Richard Johnson,
91-5-86. and Mrs. George Mar
tin, Manor Club champion. 90-5
-85 for I'll and Mrs. E. 2.
Moore, 97-10-87, and Mrs. jan
ice Kaufman, 91-7-84, for Ill.
Indian Spring women golfers
totaled scores for the Wineman
Cup, 36-hole event held dur
ing the month of October. and
Mrs. Edward Sills was the win
Evening star., 1953-11-03

didn't seem to miss Paddy,
romping mile over turf in a
good 1898 under the handling
of Jockey Tommy Gosling. The
latter Immediately took off for
Garden State Park, where he
will ride on today's program.
No word had been heard from
Trairer Jim Ryan as 10 whether
Royal Vale was coming for the
race, and the arrival of two
English and two French horses
had been delayed by bad weather
over the Atlantic But they
were en- route CARRYING late
yesterday afternoon) and Bill
Jaeger, Laurels publicity man,
was breathing more easily.
THE storm almost blew our
race right out the window" "
Jaeger said.
1t did prevent Treetops Hotel,
the second Irish horse, from
taking off and late yesterday his
owner withdrew him from the
International.
Things clearly were not going
pass when Milton (Muggins)
Feldman. Jaeger's right arm,
beckoned to this bystander.
"C'mon over with me to talk
to Jorges Contreras. the Chill
can jockey. I'll need an inter-
prefer"
Contreras was a lively, friendly
fellow, and if his English was
not perfect it was better than
our pigeon Spanish. Then, too,
he could spell out everything he
wanted to say. Such as his
birthplace, for example.
shes near Santiago" he ex-
planned. Here. I spell it out"
He printed the name "Anto-
fagasta in neat, firm letters.
A few minutes later, he was
trying to tell the name of a
winner he had ridden. He took
the pencil again and spelled
''Tomebamba."
From then on the interview
went swimmingly. Any time the
conversation stuck on linguistic
sandbar, Jorges spelled us free.
He's only Is and has been
riding 13 years, coming by his
profession honestly enough.
my father was jockey" p"
Contreras explained. "He ride
20 years and then train horses.
I go to school in the morning
and ride for him in afternoon.
School work out fine that way"
X X X X
We wanted to know how good
he was. Every time his agent
was asked this question, he put
Jorges a peg above Eddie Arcaro
and Sir Gordon Richards. but
ContreraS was more modest. He
had 500 winners in Chile. but
never was the leading rider.
1--WE only race on Sunday" he
explained. Ten races in the
morning and 10 in the after
noon."
But the youngster rode well
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Turpin Is Charged
With Beating Woman
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Randy
Turpin is under charges on COM
plant of a 24-year-old woman,
who says the British boxer beat
her several times in the past few
weeks.
The woman, Adele Daniels, a
clerk for the New York State
Department of Labor, alleged
the former world middleweigth
champion beat her three times
before he lost the fight for the
middleweight title to Bobo Oh
son October 81 and four times
afterward. Both Turpin and
Miss Daniels are Negroes.
Magistrate John E. Prender-
CAST yesterday set a hearing for
Turpin tomorrow morning on a
third-degree assault charge.
Turpin, who was scheduled to
sail for his home in England to-
morrow. was paroled in custody
of his attorney, Saul Strauss.
Both Turpin, 25, and Miss
Daniels remained silent through
out the proceedings.
Miss Daniels lawyer. j. Ro-
land Sala. who figured in the
Minot Jelke vice trial as lawyer
for the star witness, Pat Ward,
sought a later hearing and bail
of $4,000 for Turpin. Prender-
gast denied the motion.
Miss Daniels said in her COM
plant that the alleged beatings
left her bruised. However, Tur-
pins attorney said in court that
she shows no visible marks of
any assaults"
Sala said she was Turpin's
girl friend,
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Orioles Plan 10 Use
Tax CarrYback in
Strengthening Club
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The
Orioles say they plan to spend
a half-million dollars in tax-free
income, plus another tidy" sum
on new players.
President Clarence Miles ex-
planned the now defunct st.
Louis Browns lost a half million
dollars in recent seasons which
we can take as a loss"
And in addition to the $780,
600. Miles said the new Amer
lean League club has a very
tidy and substantial figure to
spend this year for new players"
Miles told of the tax carry
back yesterday at a luncheon Of
the Baltimore Sports Reporters
Association.
Clyde R. Morris, law partner
OF Miles, explained later that
Baltimore won't have to start
paying taxes until after it has
netted at least $5O0,OO0. And he
said it was the clubs intent to
spend all that free money-the
full $500,000-on new players.
Miles said the goal of the new
Orioles is to sell a million dol
lars worth of tickets by January
l. The advance sales now amount
to about a third of that. he said.
Miles repeated it was no
secret" the club preferred Flor
Ida to Yuma, Ariz., for spring
training. The Browns had a
contract to train in Yuma. Miles
said General Manager Arthur
Ehlers lis industriously pursuing
that which we believe will make
it possible"
He also announced the ap-
pointment of Dick Armstrong.
son OF the Orioles business man.
ager. as director of public rela.
tions. The younger Armstrong
had worked for the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Head of Sugar Bowl Says
West Virqinio May Get Bid

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Ir-
win Poche, president of the New
Orleans Mid-Winter Sports AS
sociation. Sugar Bowl sponsor,
said West Virginia is among the
teams being considered for the
annual football game here jan
uary l.
Poche told a questioner at the
Monday Quarterbacks luncheon
yesterday that West Virginia and
all eligible teams with outstand-
ing records were being consid-
cred, and added: II imagine the
Gator Bowl and Cotton Bowl
probably are considering them
(WeSt Virginia) also.
West Virginia, as a member of
the Southern Conference, is for
hidden to participate in post-sea-
son games. Two years ago
Maryland and Clemson broke the
ruling to play in bowl games,
and as punishment were suS-
pended for a year.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

ner with 191-48-143. Mrs.
Irving Rosen was second with
168-20-148 and Mrs. Edward
Miller third, 205-56-149.
Mrs. E. L. Duties was re-
elected chairman of the women's
golf committee at Washington
Golf and Country Club for 1854
at the annual meeting at the
club yesterday. Mrs. Howard
Lady was elected first vice chair
man and Mrs. H. A. Albers sec
ond chairman; Mrs. Ed Richards
secretary and Mrs. Thurston
Furr treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Griffith won the
prize for having reduced her
handicap the most, from A to
%. Ringer tournament winners
were Mrs. Charles Egenroad in
Class A with a 60; Mrs. Duties
and Mrs. w. R. Harris in B with
72s; Mrs. j. G.. Angsten and
Mrs. Griffith in c with IT'S.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Terror 10 Meet StanIee
In Turner's S Mat Feature

The Golden Terror. beaten a
few weeks ago in a grudge wres-
Ting match with Gene Stanlee
and Bibber Mccoy. figures he
can handle one at time more
effectively and will be out to
prove it Thursday at Turner's
Arena when he takes on Stanlee.
Sharing billing on the card
will be a match between Baron
Gattoni, who was victorious in
his debut here last week, and Ray
Thunder.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
You Be the
Quarterback
= =
ANSWER

4. Trap. Sure, We'll trap that
tackle but let's save it for bet
ter place than third and 10.
Even if it works. it probably
won't go for a first down and
we've wasted that fine sucker
play. -.. ..-.
3. Shovel pass. Another form
of trap. A better chance for 10
yards than the straight trap. But
the times not ripe.
2. Punt. Never a bad call. The
choice is close, but let's try to
move.
l. Long pass. Your best call.
Especially if you throw it from
a comparatively safe pattern.
You need 10 yards. The long
pass is the best bet.
Question on Page A-21J
Distributed by The ReEister and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-11-03
| |Lambeau Faces Task
Of Firing Up Team
For Hungry Cards
By Lewis E. Atehison

Getting the Redskins up" to
meet the winless Chicago Cardi-
nails at Griffith Stadium Sunday
is the task confronting Coach
Curly Lambeau this week. It
promises to be one of his tough
est jobs of the season.
Lambeau began yesterday by
releasing Tackles Ted Hazelwood
and Don Campora to make room
for Guard Gene Pepper and
Tackle Bill Hegarty. But that was
only a start. The Redskins have
a wardful of minor injuries to be
healed before Sunday, and Curly,
somehow, has got to light a fire
under them mentally for the
Cards.
Getting. ready to play the
Cleveland Browns was compare
lively easy Lambeau and his
aides didn't have to tell the
Redskins how hard the Browns
hit, how we'll Otto Graham
passes, etc. They knew from ex-
perience. But how can a fellow
convince them the Cards are
tough when Joe Stydahar's gang
hasn't won a game in six tries?
Blow Game With Giants.
The Cardinals had the New
York Giants licked with 81 Sec
onds to go last Sunday, only to
lose on Arnold Galiffa's 75-yard
scoring pass to Kyle Rote. If
that didn't make them mad
enough to chew nails, it must
have completely Debated their
morale. Lambeau prefers to be-
lieve they'll be hungrier and
harder to handle this week.
The Chicagoans have winning
talent in Charlie Trippi, still bad
news for a defensive back;
Johnny Olszewski, ex-California
back; Steve Romanik, a fairly
good passing quarterback, and
Germ Nagler, clever, pass-catch-
ing end.
Good Day Means Trouble.
Put them all together on a
good day, which Lambeau fears
may be Sunday. and they'll
match almost any National
Football League rival. The
Cards even have a long distance
field-goal kicker in big George
Summerall. He booted a 49,
yard three-pointer against the
Giants. Three points are not
enough to give the Redskins the
shakes any more, after what Lou
Groza did to them couple of
times this season.
/ But Lambeau called his Grip
piles together today for the start
of a rough week. which, he hopes
will snap the Redskins three
game losing streak and give
them a 500 average for the sea-
son. It's a big job and a trying
one.
These Cards are a lot better
than their record. understand?
Evening star., 1953-11-03
West Leading ACC
In 0ffense;; HanuIak
FELTON, Top Rushing
By the Asseeiated Press

Eddie West, North Carolina
States sophomore quarterback
from Alexandria, Va. has taken
the lead in individual total Of
fense in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
Vests performance in N. C.
States 7-6 loss to William and
Mary Saturday vaulted him seven
yards ahead of Maryland's
Bernie Faloney and 18 ahead Of
South Cardinals Johnny Gram
ling.
In six games. West has ac-
counted for $50 yards in ISL
plays for an average of 81 yards
per play. Faloney has $50 yards
for Ill plays, 5-yard average.
Chet Hanulak. Maryland half
back. continues to lead the ball
carriers. He has gained 456 yards
in SO ruShes for an average of
8.8 per carry. Hanulak carried
the ball seven times for ST yards
against South Carolina and
streaked 65 yards with punt
for a score. Teammate Ralph
FELTON, held on to second place
in the rushing department with
ala yards in 70 carries and Dukes
Red Smith holds the third spot
with 369 yards in IS carries.
Granting continues to lead the
leagues passerS with 40 compile
tionS out of IS attempts, or 53.3
per cent. West retained second
place in competitions with 80 for
86 and Faloney remained in
third with "a competitions in So
throws.
The pass receiving leadership
was taken by Clyde Bennett.
South Carolina end who played
so minutes of brilliant ball
against the Terps and caught five
passes for 81 yards. His total is
IA caught for 215 yards and two
touchdowns. Wake Forests Bob
Ondilla has 13 for 1T and two
scores. Dukes Howard Pitt
moved up to third with II for
156 yards.
Dick Lackey of North Carolina
leads the punters with 42.7 aver
age for 81 punts. Faloney is run
nerup with a 40.5-yard average
on 13 kicks.
The complete statistics:
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Need for Growth May Finish
Sports Group Coached by Dads

place, forming a four-team out
fit right away.
But the Snag in the idea, and
one that can snuff out the eX-
pansion before it gets started,
is that the increased income from
the rise in membership is not
matching the rising cost of the
program.
Conant. whose job is post en-
gineer at Fort McNair, had con-
tributed his free time as director
of the program in the past. Now,
however, the organization re-
quires too much attention for a
man with a regular job and a
full-time paid director has been
brought in.
Jim England, an outstanding
end for the George Washington
University football team the past
three years, is the new director
and also coaches. one of the
teams, the John Eaton Tigers.
Jake Todd, a physical education
student at CIV, is in charge of
the Fort Bayard Bulldogs.
Booster Members Sought.
Financing the program has
been a voluntary thing for the
parents and will continue to be
so under present plans. But, in
order to meet new expenses.
booster memberships are being
offered at ST. each to neighbors
who do not have boys in the
program. &4
Conant feels that the home
owners of Cleveland Park ap-
preciate the value of the clubs
and will snap up those 81 men,
bershipS.
"The program was inactive for
a couple years at the end of the
war" he recalls, land juvenile
delinquency became pretty seri-
Gus around here during that
period. People came to us ap-
pealing for the revival of the
program and when we went
back into business, juvenile de-
linquency no longer was a prob
lem"
And Conant is convinced it
wasn't just coincidence, either.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Howard University Holds
Basketball Clinic Tonight

A basketball clinic will be con-
Quoted in the temporary gym
nasium at Howard University
tonight, beginning at 7:30 o.
clock. The clinic, open to the
public free of charge, is Co-spon-
Sored by the university and the
International Basketball Associ-
alton.
Techniques in ball-handling
and court maneuvers will be dem
onstrated by Bunny Levitt, who
holds the worlds record for free
throws, having sunk 499 con-
secutively. Levitt also will show
films on college and pro tourna-
ment games and on contests
played by the Harlem Globetrot-
terS.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Mosconi Defects Poir
By Running "a and 128

Willie Mosconi, world pocket
billiard champion, ran 81 and
1913 balls to defeat a pair OF
challengers in an exhibition at
Wordy's Billiard Parlor, 637 I
street NV, last night
Mosconi disposed of James
Sheppard, District Negro cham
pion for 1858, in a 125-point
game and took care of Dick Bon
ner, 1886 -1940 champion of Mus
kogee, Okla, in 150-point ;on-
test before dazzling some TOO
spectators with a 45-minute dis
play of trick shots.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
By Dick SIoY

The Dad Coached Clubs, Inc,
which has been a small athletic
organization for boys 7 to IL
III Cleveland Park, currently is
suffering from a severe case of
growing pains. But unlike that
of an adolescent, this case could
prove fatal"
This is not a new group strug-
e.ing to get a foothold in its
neighborhood. The Dad Coached
Clubs has 19 years experience
behind it and is legally registered
as a non-profit corporation.
1t started in 1884 when 10
families approached Larry Co
nant, 1908 Ordway street NV.
with the idea that he make a
football team out of their young
sons. Conant, now 54, had played
baseball and football in high
school at Camden, N. Y, and had
continued with baseball through
one year at Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy and several seasons in the
low minor leagues. (
Fathers Taught First.
Sure, Conant agreed, he'd
coach their sons, but why not
get the fathers to help out. That
idea has stuck through the years.
Dad, if he is as inexperienced as
most have been, is coached first
End he in turn passes his knowl-
edge on to hissboy. In that way,
the club hasS accomplished it's
primary purpose-using athletics
as a means to improve parent
child relationships, with empha-
sis on the father-Son angle.
The group hasn't grown much
larger than those original 10
families at any one time, but
it's been a steady operation, if
not a booming one.
Some 800 boys from about $50
families have graduated" from
the program. Not a staggering
total considering the size of the
Cleveland Park section-68,000
persons, 10000 homes, 1000 boys
attending nine elementary
schools-but still a good output.
Expansion Plan Under Way.
Conant, whose two eldest sons,
Bill and George, were in the
program and whose youngest,
11-year-old Spicer, now is a
member, figures it's time to quit
operating on small scale and
begin doing a. job that will COM
pare favorably with the size of
the community, We've either
got to expand or quit altogether" ,"
is the way he puts it.
We've had two teams for the
last four years now" Conant
says. But these boys will be
moving into junior high school
soon and then we'll have to start
all over again..
The idea is to raise the age
limit to Is and keep the boys
until they enter high school. At
the same time two younger
teams will be added to take their
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN - Rocky castillo 147
stopped Danny Giovanslli. i47ia, Brook
20oE2, Paterson N. j. stopped Jimmy
CersIio: I1194 Jersey City. N. j. IA.
EDMONTON-Ear Wallis, 1872, TO.
0rao 0CSnoo' stopped Joe Kahut. 1872. Portland,
, o eB3INGHAMTON, N Y-Joe TAYLOR,
ii3HIt' Binghamton. stopped Jimmy Hall.
HOLYOKE. Mass Bobby Courchesne.
ic9t2. Chicopee. outpointed Baby Beau
'SeS; sS,rITzI IrTE1zIa Atlanta; Ga. CSl,
q SOgIH GATE. Calf Willie Bean,
sILoi,G3 LOS Angeles stopped Dave Whit
lotk. lS4 San Francisco t3)