davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-21
ey the Asseeiated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 21.-
The 51St ClemSon-South Carolina
State Fair football game here
tomorrow will have two new Of
ferings-a new system of play for
Clemson. and a new role of ia
vorite for South Carolina.
It will be the first look at
Clemson'S new split T, for many
of the capacity-plus crowd of
$4,000 that will be on hand for
the 2 pm. kickoff.
Coach Frank Howard aban-
doned the single wing at Glenn
son and installed the T this fall.
A heavy rain ran fans out of
the stands in the opening victory
against Presbyterian. but about
$4,000 saw Clemson against
Maryland two weeks later. The
team was away from home for
its tie with Boston College and
its lopsided loss to Miami.
It's been 20 years since South
Carolina was a clear-cut favorite.
This year Clemson's weak
showing plus South Carolina's s
victories against Virginia, Fur
man and The Citadel, and it's
potent look in a 20-7 loss to
Duke, has won it the favorite's
role. Odds-makers post South
Carolina .as favored by 1914 to
1872 points.
A week ago the spread was
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Fight
Continued From Page CID

to the pot. Each fighter will
collect 80 per cent, or about
$4,000.
The last time he was here
Turpin drew a crowd of 61,370
and $751; .626 at the Polo Grounds
for his title defense against
Robinson on September II, 1851.
Then the faithful were curious
to see the man who had scored
the great upset 81 days before
in London.
Tonight, starting at 10 o'clock,
they may see just the shell of a
once magnificent prospect. The
bout will be broadcast and tele-
cast coast to coast by CHS. New
York, and an area rs miles
around the metropolis, will be
blacked out of the telecast.
That's another big reason for
the hefty advance sale.
Off their performances against
Robinson and their overall rec
ords, Turpin should be no worse
than even money. But he can't
punch with his record tonight.
He beat Robinson once and was
stopped in 10 rounds in the re-
turn bout. He has won eight
straight since the Robinson de-
feat and his record is 1881 with
33 knockoutS.
Olson, Is like Turpin, has won
10 in a row since he dropped a
close 15-rounder to Sugar Ray
in San Francisco March 13, 1852.
In their first clash Robinson
stopped Bobo in IL rounds in so.
The major difference is in
their attitudes. Olson is steady,
if not brilliant, fighter. No bright
lights for this father of four.
The baldish, Slope-s e-shouldered,
one-time bouncer has world of
stamina, boxes well, takes a good
punch, and can deal out punish
ment even if he lacks a solid
wallop.
Turpin had a deceptive awk-
ward style in which he lunged
with his punches and slipped
counters with backward motion
of his head. He had remarkably
fast refexes and could get away
with his daring methods.
How fast his reflexes are now,
nobody seems to know. Few of
the experts had a chance to
watch him work, when he worked.
His tiffing with British writer's
stemmed from criticism of his
lackluster fight with Frances
Charley Humez for the Eu-
ropean title last June. He
seems to have lost zest for
fighting.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
By MerreII ~WhittIesey

Coach jim Iatum, SnOt 1ull
of penicillin to combat another
bad cold, felt so bad at Mary
lands press luncheon yesterday
that he forgot to say anything
about fearing Miami and left the
report on the Hurricanes to
Eddie league, who secuted them
in their games with Clemson and
Nebraska.
league, who has learned from
Tatum to give the opposition the
best of it, said he was impressed
most by Miami's overall speed
and it's knack of drawing the
opposing team out of position by
using f1ankers, a man in motion,
etc. The Hurricanes, coached
by Andy GuStafson, use the
tight-T and get a great deal of
variety in the attack.
Miami has a predominantly
young team that is greatly i'm
proved over the one that won
four and lost seven last year.
The '53 Hurricanes have beaten
Florida State, lost by a touch
down to Baylor. sixth-ranked in
the Nation; walloped Clemson
and lost to Nebraska at Lincoln.
Miami is not a team of in
dividual stars. Best known of,
the Hurricanes is Frank Nc
Donald, who already owns a
school record for pass receiving.
There have been a number of
changes in the first team since
the beginning of the year. The
biggest assets seem to be condi-
ton and spirit. Several fresh
men are in the fight for first
string jobs and this has kept the
varsity stepping.
Maryland may not be the best
dressed team ever to appear in
the Orange Bowl when it meets
Miami Friday night but it has
decided to be as comfortable as
possible in the anticipated heat.
The Terps will be wearing short
sleeyed, T-shirt jerseys with
numbers stenciled on the back.
Tatum repeated the 1854 sched-
ule for those who may have
missed it when the games were
announced individually.
Maryland will play Clemson,
North Carolina, George Wash
ington, Louisiana State and Mis-
souri, at home next year and
UCLA, Kentucky, Wake Forest,
South Carolina and N. c. State
away. with one date open. If
the Terps could get permission
to play II games, there's spot
for Virginia if the Cavaliers have
an open date.
Maryland will renew series
with Syracuse in 1855. Tatum
said the schedule was filled
through 1856 but there may be
one or TWO changes because CIle
Terps must play a minimum of
six conference games by '56.
The Maryland staff has offers
to be wined and dined this week
end by Miami folks who are anx-
ious to have the Terps' business
if they return for the Orange
Bowl game on New Year Day.
The team will stay over until
Sunday morning. taking advan-
tage of the usual sightseeing day
given teams visiting Miami.
The coaches said the squad
was interested but not particu-
larly enthusiastic about the tieup
between the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference and the Big Seven for the
Orange Bowl. At least the en-
thuSiaSm didn't show.
Tatum asked his assistants II
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Irish Tackle Earns
Lineman Honors for
Key Play Against Pitt
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Frank
Varrichione. a husky 205-pound
tackle for Notre Dame who con-
tributed a key play in the Irish
triumph over Pitt on Saturday,
was picked today as the lineman
OF, the week by the Associated
Press.
The play that earned Frank
the weekly honor came in the
third period. Pitt held a Surpris-
ing 14-7 lead. After the kickoff,
a penalty showed the Panthers
back to their two. Bobby Epps
tried to run the ball from behind
his own goal line. but big Frank
broke through and smeared the
Pitt player for a safety.
That gave Notre Dame two
points and put the Irish in a po-
Sition where a touchdown would
put them ahead instead of mere
ly tying. It was acknowledged
as a key play as the Irish went
on to a 1914 victory.
First Tackle Honored.
Varrichione, a 21-year-old
senior who attended Natick
(Mass) High School and Aquinas
Institute in Rochester, N. Y,
before entering Notre Dame, is
the first tackle to gain lineman
honors this year. On previous
weeks two guards - Franklin
Brooks of Georgia Tech and Milt
Bohart Of Washington-gained
the nod.
Eldred Kraemer, also a tackle.
but on the opposite side of the
line from Varrichione, played a
bangup game for Pitt. So did
Lamar Leachman, Tennessee
center, against Alabama. Another
tackle, Bob Farris of Army, like
wise stood out in the Cadets up
set victory over Duke. Still an
other tackle, Gene Lemone of
West Virginia, was prominent as
the Mountaineers beat George
Washington.
Down in the Southwest, Don
Tiny" GosS, 260-pound South
ern Methodist guard, starred as
SMU beat Rice. He figured prom
inently in SINUS goal-line stand
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Football
lContinued From Page CID

4Continued From Page CID
as he has just by running with
the pigskin.
Wyoming's Joe Mastrogiovanni
still clings to the total offense
lead with 772 yards. He is fol-
lowed by California's Paul Lar
son with 718 and Georgia's Zeke
Bratkowski with $50, each in
five games.
Bratkowski srT1l is the passing
leader with so completions in SO
tries, but second place was taken
over by Stanford's Bob Garrett.
The senior quarterback had the
best day any pasSer has enjoyed
this season while leading the
Indians to an upset victory over
previously unbeaten UCLA. Gar
rett completed 18 of 81 for 1856
yards and all three touchdowns
He has had 40 competitions in 90
tries and ranks first with six
touchdown passes.
%BratkowSki, however, has the
most yardage. 500, and most at
temptS. Royce Flippin of Prince
ton has been the most accurate
among the regular pitchers with
% out of A for 63.6 per cent.
The statistics:
Evening star., 1953-10-21

Tatum asked his assistants if
Evening star., 1953-10-21
CoIoniaIs and W&M
PIT High Rankers in
LEAGUE Statistics

Both George Washington and
William and Mary will present
number of players who rank
high statistically in the South
ern Conference when they meet
Saturday afternoon at Williams
burg in VEINS Homecoming
game.
The figures show CIV with an
edge in passing, while W&M is
doing better in rushing.
End Richie Gaskell of the CO.
lonials tops all pass receivers in
the loop in several departments.
He has caught the most passes,
eight; made the most yards with
them. 200, and scored the most
touchdowns with passes, three.
Gaskell's yardage is more than
twice that of the second-place
receiver. Johnny Mapp of Vir-
ginia Military, a team CIV de-
feated by one point in it's OPEN
ing game. Mapp, however, leads
the league in total offense and
in rushing offenSe.
Fox Second in Offense.
Ray Fox of the Colonials is
runnerup to Mapp in total Of
fense with 406 yards, while the
Indians present Charlie Sumner
in fourth place with 305 yards
and Bill Bowman seventh
with 273.
Fox and Bob Sturm of the
Colonials are among the confer
ence's leading passers, while the
Indians get on the same list with
Sumner and Al Grieco.
Fox is second to Joe Lindsey
of Washington and Lee-the
team CIV meets next week-in
number of competitions with 16.
He has a big lead at the top in
yardage. 402, and also has
tossed for four touchdowns to
lead that list. But Fox's per-
centage of competitions, 28.6, is
far down. Sturm is tied for sixth
in number of competitions and is
third in yardage.
Summer has the best average,
having completed 13 of Is for
So per cent, while Grieco rates
third in percentage, having con-
nected with exactly half his % |
attempts.
Has No Rushing Star.
None of the Colonials is among
the rushing leaders, where the |
Indians present Bowman in third |
place with a total of 273 yards |
and Sumner ninth with 1873 |
yards.
William and Mary isn't men
toned in the team statistics,
while CIV is fifth in total offense
with an average of 260 yards a
games, first in passing offenSe !
with 165 and fourth in rushing
defense with 165.
Individual statistics in the con-
ference are:
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Fights Lost Night

LOS ANGELES. Oscar Reyes 14a
Los Angeles, stopped Lou Gage. lao. San
BUTTE. Mont.-Glen Flanasan, 1913,
ST. Paul outpointed joey Ciemo, 1856
Portland, Ores. 'l0l,
SIOUX CITY. Iowa.--Tommy Harri-
son, S3. Los Angeles, outpointed Muir
ray Burnette,. 1SOla. Chicaso lol.
las. Hartford, knocked out Mario Perez.
Ia Argentina %.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.---Doug Medley
1872 San Antonio. outpointed Jose
'Pepe" Alvarez, 1876. Monterrey, Mexico
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Jackie Graves.
12S34 Minneapolis, outpointed Larry
Mujica. 1854. Miami t10).
LANSING. Mich.-Ron StriblinE, Des
Moines, stopped Kenny Lane, Muskegon
t2!. uightweights. but exact weights
not availableD
LONDON.-Bobby Dawson, chicaso.
stopped Gordon HAZEL. Bristol. Eng
land 90. tMiddleweights but exact
"eish1T ssGcRh%EMTna nST EsMxTsn1,aoie; car, p.o. ~,
eareno. 1914. Los Angeles, outpointed
FREDDIE Babe" Herman, 1854. Los
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Honor NorveI Lee

Norvel Lee will be presented
the Barker Award as the out
standing boxer of last years
Olympics at a meeting of the
District AAU at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

in the closing minutes that
halted Rice on the two. He was
an All-American out there" his
coach. Woody Woodward, said.
Other linemen nominated:
Guards-Marvin Tate, Texas
AIM; John Hall, Vanderbilt;
Crawford Minis, Mississippi:
Ralph ChesnauSkaS, Army; John
Cannon. Pennsylvania.
Centers-Gary Messner, Wis
consin; Ralph Carrigan. Ala
bama; Jerry Helgseon, Mime
sofa.
Ends-John Hopkins, Navy;
Mack Franklin. Tennessee; Don
Morgan, Abilene Christian; Bob
Mischak, Army; Gene Knutson,
Michigan.
Tackles-Jim Smith, Baylor;
Chuck Doud, UCLA; George Ja-
coby, Ohio State; Jim Webb,
Michigan State.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
lted on the basis Of average return.
INTERCEPTION LEADERS.

Five Years Ago-Gene Bear
den, Cleveland Indians pitcher
and AL Dark, Boston Braves
shortstop. were named rockies
of the year.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Terps' Scout Reports Miami
Has Fast and Varied Attack

they thought the team would
have as good a record if the un-
limited substitution rule still was
in effect. The consensus was
that the team had better spirit
and was performing better as a
unit under the new rule.
Maryland's squad will leave Ma
tional Airport at 9 o'clock tomor-
row morning for it's final road
game of the season. The Terps
have won five straight and after
the Miami game play South Car
olina at home, George Washing
ton at Griffith Stadium and Mis-
sisslppi and Alabama at home
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Large Crowd Attends
Christmas Program
Al Baptist Church

The chapel choir of the First
Baptist Church in Durant pre-
sented Songs of Alteration" a
program of Christmas music on
Sunday, December 20. The altar
and choir loft of the candle
lighted church were beautifully
decorated.
A capacity crowd enjoyed the
following program:
Scripture, pastor; I've Watch
ers and Ye Holy Ones" Grey;
Russian Carol" Maltzeff: Carol
of the Bells" Wilhousky; 20 Holy
Night Adam; Silent Night"
Gruber; offertory, pastor; Joy
To The World" Handel, congrega-
ton; Away In A Manager" Luz
Their; duet, Bobby Irby, Jr., and
Harold Bunch; solo, Royce Ann
Smith; 20 Come All Ye Faith
full" Diversi; reading, Betty 10
Mcclellan; Come Unto Him."
Handel; "A Joyous Christmas
Song" Hokanson; carol, Noel"
Wilhousky; Jesus Our Lord, We
Adore Thee" James; benediction.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24

Camp is a part of the rebuilding
of Alexander Hall which was
partially destroyed by fire several
ago"
The inscription which will be
on the plaque will be:
To Honor
Mrs. w. Everarde Jones, Sr.
In appreciation of the Light, Life
and Lift given to the Tchula
Presbyterian Church, Women of
the SYNOD OF Mississippi
F. c. A. and for a continuing
ministry to Youth for
Christian growth.
This room is given by members
and friends in the Tchula Presby-
terrain Church, Tchula, Miss"
The Rev. Sam Patterson, pre-
Sident of French Camp Academy
was present for this occasion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Mrs. Mamie BurweII
Rites Held Monday
Member Of Prominent
Family Stricken
BY Heart Attack

Funeral services were held
from the Ebenezer Methodist
Church Monday afternoon at 2:3O
for Mrs. Mamie Nance Burwell,
n, who passed away at the Com
munity Hospital following heart
attack. The Rev. Lonnie John
son offieiated. Interment was in
Burwell Cemetery with Southern
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Burwell was born in
Huntsville, Alabama on Septem-
Der 10, 1879. She was a member
of the Methodist Church. n
Surviving are two sons, ]. w.
Burwell and G. L. BurweI Of
Ebenezer; a daughter, Mrs. ]. +.
Morgan Of Phoenix, Alabama; q
brother, Robert Nance Of Athens,
Alabama. Also surviving are
seven grandchildren, six great
grandchildren and one niece.
Active pallbearers were: Will
Barrett, B. w. Humphrey, Jr.,
H. I. Humphrey, E. M. Lucas, L.
L. McNees, Allen Murtagh, Mol
an O'Reilly, and Matthew o.
Reilly.
Honorary pallbearers were her
friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
6. D. McCaIeb
Passes On Monday
Prominent Holmes
Citizen Luid To
Rest In Lexington

Funeral services were held or
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
at the family residence for George
David McCaleb, SO, who passed
away Monday evening following
a lengthy illness. The Rev. H.
N. McKibben officiated, assisted
by the Rev. H. L. Smith. Inter-
ment was in the Lexington Gene
terry.
Mr.. McCaleb was born in Rip
ley, Tennessee, February 4, 1855,
and was one of eight children.
He moved to Holmes county with
his parents in 1871. He was the
son of James Monroe and Mary
E. Bradford McCaleb. On Febru-
airy z, 1883, he was married to
Mary Ervinah Buck and soon
thereafter purchased the u. H.
Buck home on the Ebenezer road,
where he lived until his death.
He was the oldest white citizen in
Holmes county.
Mr.. McCaleb was member of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. He lived through five
wars, the Civil War, Spanish
american, World War l and II,
and the Korean War. He served
as Justice of the Peace in Lex
ington for four terms.
Mr.. McCaleb was a friend to
both white and colored, and his
passing will be mourned by both.
He is survived by six daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Inez Roach and Mrs.
L. w. Rabb, Lexington; Mrs. T.
c. Bunch, Indianola; Mrs. J. H.
HAYES, Cleveland; Mrs. W. F.
Darnell, Tchula and Mrs. Homer
Mckinney, Indianola; one son, D.
r. McCaleb, Greenwood. Also sur
viving are a number of grand
children.
His grandsons will be active
pallbearers. Honorary pallbear-
ers will be his friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Mrs. Everorde Jones Is Honored At Union
Service In TchuIo; Room At French
Comp Academy Poys Tribute To Her

Mrs. Everarde Jones of Tchula
was honored at a union service
held at the Tchula Methodist
Church Sunday, December 20, for
her work in the Presbyterian
Church Of Tchula, as trustee on
the board at French Camp Aca-
denny, as former synodical pre-
sident, and member of the
board of trustees at Southwestern
University in Tennessee.
A bronze plaque honoring Mrs.
Jones will be placed on the door
OF the room at French Camp AGA
denny which is being furnished
by the Tchula Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Hayes Clark,
Presbyterian pastor, made the an
nouncement as follows:
Seldom are unselfish deeds of
kindness and service noticed dur
ing lifetime. But growing lists
of deeds and devotions to God
and his church call some to rise
up with gratitude to God for his
servants. 1t is not to magnify
ourselves, but to reveal the deep
impressions made by a life given
in service and devotion to the
causes of the Kingdom of the
Savior that we make this an
nouncement. We honor ourselves,
our churches, our community and
our future Christian leadership
as well as the individual to be
named.
This IS but a token of esteem
and sincere appreciation. It is
but small seed of faith planted.
GOD has plenty of time for oaks
and redwoods to grow. He has
plenty of time for characters to
grow. May the years see this
planting bring forth ample and
abundant harvests of souls to the
Glory of God in Christ Jesus.
The gift of this room at French
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Tax Rate Change
Effective January |
Withholding Tex
Drops: Sociol Security
Rote Goes Up

Commissioner Of Internal Re
venue T. Coleman Andrews has
announced in Washington that
the law provides for changes on
January l, 1854, in the rates for
Federal income tax withholding
and for employer tax and en-
ployee tax under the Federal In
surance Contributions Act Uor
old age and survivors insurance.
This was reported today by
district director of Internal Re-
venue J. L. Enochs, who ex-
planned that the rate Of income
tax withholding will be reduced
from 20 to 10 per cent and that
the law increases the employer
tax from ! and one-half for each
tax to per cent for each tax.
"These rates will apply to the
wages paid on or after January
/, 1854, even though the wages
were earned in 1885," Director
Enochs said.
Tax tables for income tax
withholding and for employee tax
deductions on and after January
l, 1854, are included in a new
revision of Circular E, Employers
Tax Guide" Director Enochs said.
District directors of Internal Re-
venue will mail Circular E as
early as possible in December to
those employers who have been
reporting the taxes each quarter
on Form GAL"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Fire Destroys Negro
Goblin On Sunday

A Negro cabin on the east side
of the railroad track in Durant,
opposite the planning mill was
completely destroyed by fire Sun
day morning around 1890.
A colored woman living next
door was burning grass to keep
1t from catching fire and burning
her house, lost control of the
blaze and it caught the neighbours
house on fire.
No one was at home at the
time of the fire.
The Durant Fire Department
brought the blaze under control
" thin a short while but the
rouse was practically burn
&c to the ground when they ar
rived.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
Three Fines Imposed
In County For
Come Law Viotutors

Quail hunting out Of season
cost game law violators $40 out
OF total Of $1,000 in fines asses-
sed during the period from
December II through December
IL, according to Wade Creelkmore,
director Of conservation.
Most Of the cases made in the
81 counties involved hunting
without q Ncence.
In Holmes county, r. T. Mot
ley OF Tunica was fined $25 for
operating a deer camp without q
permit.
Stanley Leach, Eden, Tess o.
Neal and J. H. Stokes of Durant
were fined $40 each for hunting
without a license.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-24
No More Donations
Needed For vicksburu
Relief, Legion Reports
Stote Response Hos
Been Overwhelming
Suys Commander

I'VE are happy to advise all Of
our Legion Posts and all others
who have donated 70 the Legions
vicksburG Relief drive that No
more donations are needed" II
was announced by American L.
gion State Commander Sam
Waggoner today.
Waggoner stated that the re-
Spouse by Legionnaires and nom
Legionnaires all over the state
had been overwhelming and that
the vicksburg Post advised that
they needed no more.
Over 100000 in cash has been
sent in to department headquar-
tiers, and over $4,000 has been
sent direct to the Vicksburg Post.
This is in addition to the many
truck-loads Of clothing, food and
other supplies that have been de-
livered to the Vicksburg Post
Two big buildings of the Vicks-
burg Legion Post and the Forth ct
Eight have been filled to the
Overlooking wit, supplies.
"One can really see that a huge
amount of labor and personal sac
rifice has gone into this effort"
Waggoner stated. ct would be
impossible to figure the man
hours and personal expenses of
these men and women who res
ponded SO unselfishly in this
time of need" Waggoner contin-
ued. Il am sorry that space will
not permit the listing of the in
dividual names and Posts, along
with the service that each rem
dered. However, an effort will
be made to list these in the mis-
sissippi Veteran" Waggoner con-
cluded.