davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
By Jerry Lisko
Associofed Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. - Tricks
may run ahead of treats on
Midwest gridirons this Hallowe-
en- Saturday. Here goes ghostly
swami:
NOtre Dame Fl, Navy THE
anchor still will be dragging for
the Middies, who should have
been blanked by Penn. Frank
Leahy may, or may not be di-
recting his lads personally, but
the Irish are rolling. Quarter
back Ralph Guglielmi is getting
better every game.
Illinois 21, Purdue 14-The
Ilini will do it for dear old Dad
Cts his day.. Caroline, Bates
g. Co., got scared enough by
Syracuse to work up full steam
against the giant-killing Boil
ermakers. Purdue just proved to
Michigan State that the Big
Ten is a tough circuit to work
for a living.
Michigan 19, Penn 14-Penn
lacks a Paul Giel, so the VOL
verineS can climb off the floor.
The Quakers will be a little
chesty after spilling Navy. They
visit Ann Arbor at a bad time.
Ohio State FL, Northwestern 19
The Buckeyes learned against
Wisconsin they could do without
injured Quarterback Johnny Bor-
ton. This will be a lively Scuft1e
and Dick Thomas passing will
keep the Bucks busy.
Missouri 10, Indiana 13-1n-
LLAMA has been scoring, but not
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Shoemaker Strinu
Now 472 as Track
Puts on Final Card
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. 29.-Wl-
lie Shoemaker. worlds champion
jockey, gets his last chance to
add to his laurels at Golden Gate
Fields today. 1t was at Golden
Gate that Willie broke the record
for seasons winners, now num-
bering 412.
Shoemaker rode to two victo-
ries yesterday, a fall-of from his
performance of the last few days.
Until yesterday he had hit three
winners per day for each of four
racing days. His winners yester-
day were Better Value in the
fourth ($2.8O and Annuit Coep-
tiS ($4.60) in the sixth.
The track concludes it's 40-day
fall meeting today with a nine
race program headlined by the
$4,000 San Francisco Handicap
for 2-year-olds. Shoemaker is
expected to ride next at Bay
Meadows, which opens its 37-day
meeting Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
English Riders Close
To Sweep in Jumping
AT Harrisburg Show
BY the Assoeicfed Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. o.
With five triumphs in six events
already tucked away. the English
equestrian team is close to scor-
} ing a runaway in the interna-
tional jumping competition at
the Pennsylvania National Horse
Show.
1t. Col. Harry Llewellyn. Pat
Smythe and William Hanson
added two more victories to their
score sheet yesterday as the "a
year-old daughter of cavalry
officer took the top individual
jumping event of the week-lone
show.
The only trophy the English
have failed to win was Tuesdays
pair jumping event taken by the
Irish army horse show team.
Last team to do better than
five out of six was the Mexican
army which won seven of nine
events in 1949.
Both of yesterdays English
wins came after the first round
of jumping ended in ties. Miss
Smythe. making her first trip to
America a huge success, gained
her third personal blue ribbon
by defeating Shirley Thomas of
Canada in a jumpof for the in.
dividual championship.
The two women riders, both
the first of their sex to repre-
sent their countries in interna-
tional jumping competition,
rounded the original eight-jump
course faultlessly. The English
girl, riding her chestnut gelding,
Prince Hal, won out three faults
to four in the jumpoff.
The Canadian entry of w. r.
Ballard on Reject placed third
with three faults on the original
course while Capt. Michael Tu-
bridy of Ireland on Ballynonty
and Mrs. Carol Durand, United
States. on Reno Kirk, tied for
fourth.
LleWellyn, who also captained
the English team that won the
Prix des Nation gold metal at
the 1852 Olympics, defeated 1t.
Col. Charles Baker of Canada |
by 835 seconds in a jumpof for
the Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry |
trophy.
Miss Smythe came in third on
ToSca.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
BeIVoir Win Saturday
Would Be Boon for
Variety Club Game

Fort Belvoir meets Boiling Air
Force at Boiling at pm. Sat
urday and Variety Club officials
will be pulling, unofflcially, of
course, for Belvoir.
Not that the Variety Club has
anything against the Airmen,
last years armed services cham
pions. It's just that the club has
a big game coming up between
Belvoir and Quantico and the
Engineers have a chance of en-
tering that one undefeated.
The Belvoir- -Quantico game
is set for Thanksgiving Day at
Griffith Stadium and will be
played for the benefit of the
clubs Carter Barron Memorial
Clinic at Children's Hospital.
Tickets Now on Sale.
Tickets for the charity game,
priced at $3.50, $2.40 and $1.20,
already are on sale at the Fair
way Sporting Goods Store, 1928
G street NV; the Symphony
Box Office, 1880 G street NV.
and the Willard Hotel Ticket Bu-
reau. Other locations will be
announced.
Quantico, which lost its first
game by close margin to Cherry
Point, has since run up a six
game winning streak and will be
out to extend it Saturday at
Camp Lejeune.
The Anacostia Naval Receiv-
ing Station will entertain Nor
folk MRS. while cambridge goes
to Temple in other Saturday
games. Columbian Prep visits
Fort Meade tomorrow night.
Capacity Crowd Expected.
More than 10000 fans are ex-
pected to cram their way into
Arnold Field for the Boiling
Belvoir game. The Flyers lost
their first three games, but have
won their last three. over Army
Chemical Center, Fort jackson
and Little Creek.
Belvoir, led by Hank Lauri-
celia of Tennessee and Bob
(Shoo Shoo) ShemonSki of Mary
land, has beaten West Chester
(PaO Teachers, Kent State, To-
ledo University, the Marford
Marines, Fort Eustis and the
Jacksonville Fla0 Naval Air
Station. Only the Kent State
game was close and in the last
three the Engineers were un-
scored on.
Boiling will depend heavily on
AL Dorow, the former Michigan
State star; Bill Reichardt of
Iowa, Walt Klevay of North
Carolina in the backf1eld and
three former Maryland stars in
End Paul Lindsay, Center Roy
MARITIME and Tackle Joe Moss.
There will be no admission
charge and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Question of league Game
May Cost Gu Booters Title

lowed up with a 80 decision over
Mount st. Mary'S. Four league
games are necessary to qualify
for the championship, which
meant the Cards had a good
chance of winning the crown.
But Commissioner Paul Men
ton heard about the Towson ar
rangements and threw up for
bidding hand.
"You can't make these matches
official league contests any time
it strikes your fancy" Mention
declared. They've got to be
scheduled and filed at league
headquarters ahead of time"
Thus, the Cards don't know
whether their good work goes
for Sweeney or if they'll get a
shot at the title. They have
four non-league matches, includ-
ing two with Georgetown, after
the Loyola engagement.
It's a colorful team, coached
by Bill Dorasavage, tennis coach,
and predominately South Amer
lean in makeup. Jose Alemenar,
a left-winger, is the leading
scorer with three goals. Jaime
(Chico> Portocarero, Boris So
koloff (an intruder?) and Goalie
AL Botero have been outstanding
to date.
Meanwhile, the Gu cross
country and basketball teams
are busy. The runners, winners
of two of three meets, go to Bal
timore Saturday to meet Mary
land and Delaware teams in the
Del Mar meet. Coach Miggs
Reilly has the Gu basketball
team working out. About 80
prospects have reported.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Arcuro Will Tuke Rest
After Visiting England
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Jockey
Eddie Arcaro will leave Sunday
by plane for England on a 10
day business trip and then will
take a vacation, he said today.
I'm tired mentally and
physically. and would have
taken off earlier this fall but
for commitments" he added.
Arcaro plans to resume riding
late in December at Santa Anita
Partner in a saddlery business,
the Jockey will visit a manufac-
turer in the leather center of
WallShip, England.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
DC. .RocingDentist toe compete
In Marlboro Sports Car Event

a 75-mile international contest
last Sunday at Turner Air Force
Base at Albany, Ga, being
clocked at 112 miles an hour in
the speed traps on a tricky 4la-
mile course.
Maj. Bill Kincheloe, activities
chairman of the MIG Car Club,
will be at the wheel of Col. John
FowlerS Allard Sunday and will
clock his own MIG in which he
won in his class at Sebring, Fla.
this year.
Also making their first appear
ance on the Marlboro dirt oval
will be Marine 1t. Col. jeff
Cooper, Howard Talley, econo-
mist OF Falls Church; Mac Pick
EFT, psychologist of Washington:
Tex Hopkins, Joe Enrico. Roger
Wing and George Stathers.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Gionts Sign FuIIbuck
To Replace Menosco
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The
Giants today signed Merwin
Hodel, a rookie fullback from
Colorado, to replace Don MenaS-
co, injured halfback, on the
active player list.
Hodel worked out with the
Giants in preseason practice but
suffered a foot injury. He will
play against the Chicago Cardi-
mails Sunday.
Buford Long will be shifted to
Menasco's place in the Giants
umbrella" defense and Hodel
will play offensive fullback, re-
lievinS Eddie Price. Hodel, %.
is g. oot-4 and weighs 205
poun
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Prenderqust
Continued From Page CID

(Contlnued From rage C-1.'
the son of Free America in quest
of the large purse.
Gosling, commenting on Sat-
urday's mile-and-a-sixteenth run
for the big money, said he hoped
to acquaint himself quickly with
some of the differences in the
sport of kings" as it is prac-
ticed in this country.
Hes a good colt, but it's just
a question of whether he can
adapt himself to the strange
conditions he'll find over here,
GoSling commented. The Pie
King impressed railbirds with a
fast early morning workout in
yesterdays mud.
The Pie King, breaking for
the first time from a starting
gate, was timed in IL seconds
for the one furlong.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
.Minnesofa-Pitt Clash
Takes N Fans Back
To S|ambang Thirties
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-De-
votees of hack and hammer
football will get a full serving
Saturday when Pittsburgh runs
into Minnesota and Paul Giel
in the weeks nationally tele-
vised game.
The old-time power stuff with
which the two teams bruised OPP
ponents back in the 1930s comes
wrapped in a new bundle, but
the slambang pattern is still
pretty much the same.
Minnesota, running from a
variety of formations, grinds off
the tackles with mass blocking
and unbalances its line to get
maximum push on short-yardage
plays.
The Gophers' main departure
from the old power system is
linked directly to the assorted
football gifts of Giel, their ALL
America back. Minnesota's most
consistent ground gamer is the
option pass play.
Giel Che wears No. 10) is
hitting on over SO per cent of
his passes. When opponents try
to tighten their pass defense,
Paul cuts loose with a stop-and-
go open field style which has
frustrated tacklerS for three
years.
EppS Is Tops for Pitt.
Pittsburgh, without backfield
ace like Giel to trigger it's at
tack, has relied on straight
ahead power for most of its
yardage. Fullback Bobby Epps,
who carries 1875 pounds on a s.
foot-8 frame, has produced most
of the punch.
Pitt has lacked first-rate
passing quarterback to give its
r attack versatility. Henry Ford,
a superb defensive player and a
good runner, hasn't caused the
Panther opponents much trouble
through the air.
Coach Red Dawson will con-
front Giel and the Gophers with
an active line, strong on the
right side but unpredictable on
the left. Dawson has two of the
best in the East in Eldred Krae-
mer, right tackle, and Dick Diet
rick, right end. Pitts big failure
is an inability to string together
four quarters of solid football,
something which proved just as
costly to Minnesota before the
Michigan game.
Both Three Time Losers.
Both teams have lost three
times, Minnesota to Southern
California, Illinois and Michigan
State, and Pittsburgh to West
Virginia, Notre Dame and North
western. Pittsburgh holds a lone
victory over Nebraska and tie
with Oklahoma. Minnesota has
beaten Northwestern and Mich
igan.
Despite it's three setbacks,
Minnesota vaulted back into
prominence last week with its
22-0 drubbing of
Michigan. The Gophers were
begged down in the early season
by a sluggish and over-ambitious
offense and lack of line mobility.
Coach Yves Fesler found part
of the answer by throwing out
most of his complicated plays
and stripping down the Mime
sofa offense to the basic stuff
plus Giel's impromptu gyrations.
The line thrustS of Right Half
Bob Mcnamara and FullbackS
Mel Holme and ; Gary johnson
keep the defense from ganging
up on the star tailback.
Minnesota'S line clicked i'm
against Michigan. End
Soltau, a brother of
Gordon of the San Francisco
Forty Miners, has emerged as one
of the best in the Big Ten.
Tackle Steve Canakes is also a
two-way standout.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Weekend Football

TOMORROW.
District Area.
Monteomerv &c at Newport News (n.).
Columbian Prep ct Fort Meade tn).
Marquette at Boston U. M.
Gettysburg at Lebanon valley M.
Kutztown Teachers at West Chester
Fort Lee at Camp Pickett tn.l.
South.
The Citadel at VPI M.
Louisville at Chattanooga nJ.
Midwest.
John Carroll at Youngstown M.
SATURDAY.
District Area.
South Carolina at Maryland.
Navy at Notre Dame.
George Washington at washington ana
Virginia VS.. Duke at Norfolk.
Howard at Allen.
Wesley &c at Gallaudet
Wilson Teachers at Montclair Teachers.
Fort Belyoir at Boiling AIR BsSe.
Norfolk MRS at Anacostia MRS.
ouantico at caRD East Le'euhe
West virginia at Penn State.
Syracuse at Holy Cross.
Miami at Fordham:
Columbia at Cornell.
Brown at Princeton.
Dartmouth at Yale.
Colgate at Rutgers.
Richmond at Boston College.
Davidson at Harvard.
Xavier tOhio) at VillanoVa.
BuckneN at Leh1gh.
Albright at Moravian.
cambridge at Temple.
Bates at BoWdoln.
BrandeiS at Massachusetts,.
Brooklyn College at Kings Point.
Buffalo at Alfred en-.
Dickinson at DreXel Tech.
Geneva at slippery Rock Teachers.
Lafayette at Franklin and Marshall.
Maine at Colby.
Middlebury at Norwich.
Muhlenberg "a Delaware
Penn Pn Military at Western Maryland
Randolph Macon at Johns Hopkins.
RPI at Worcester Tech:
St Vincent at Carnegie Tech.
st. Francis at washington and Jef-
Scranton at Upsala I'M.
Springfield at Rhode Island.
Susquehanna at Juniata.
SWarthmore at Wesleyan.
Trinity at Coast Guard.
Union at Williams.
Vermont at Northeastern
Westminster at WaynesburS.
Wooster at Allegheny.
Alabama at Georgia.
Mississippi at LSU (n).
Tennessee at North Carolina.
Texas Tech at Mississippi State.
Florida at Auburn.
Wake Forest at Clemson.
William & Mary at North Carolina St.
F'urman at Wofford fn1.
Hampden-Sydney at Sewanee.
Lincoln at Hampton Institute.
North Carolina Art at Morgan State.
Virginia Union at Virginia State.
Midwest.
Pittsburgh at Minnesota.
Pennsylvania at Michigan.
Oregon state at Michigan State.
Northwestern at Ohio State.
Kansas at Nebraska.
Iowa at Wisconsin.
Missouri at Indiana.
Purdue at Illinois.
Oklahoma at Kansas State.
Drake at Bradley I'M.
Dayton at Cincinnati.
Miami (Ohiol at Toledo (n).
Ohio u at Western Michigan.
Washington (St Louisl at western
Reserve.
Wilmington at Kenyon.
De Pauw at Indiana State Teachers.
Valparaiso at Butler.
South West.
Texas at Southern Methodist.
Texas Christian at Baylor.
Kentucky at Rice tn.l.
Texas Ann at Arkansas tn).
Tulsa at Oklahoma AIM.
West Texas State at Arizona.
Denver at New Mexico.
Far West.
Southern California at oregon
California at UCLA.
Utah a. Washington.
Washington State at Stanford.
Montana at Utah State.
Iowa state at Colorado
Brigham Young at Wyoming.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Five years ago-The New
York Giants released coaches
Hank Gowdy and Travis Jack
son.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

CA THE EVENING STAR
*** Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1853
Evening star., 1953-09-24

RICE PADDY QUEEN-Wini-
fred M. Short, %, an emplOye
of the Indian Embassy and
recently named Rice Paddy
Queen by the China-Burma-
India Veterans Association,
will appear tonight at the
groups first fall meeting.
They will gather at 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Alternative Trigger
Could Be Hot Wire
By Thomas R. Henry

If it is true that a way has
been found to explode an H
bomb without the use of an A
bomb trigger, the most likely
alternative method of inducing
fusion would be the so-called
"hot-Wire" technique.
This is the opinion of leading
Washington physicists outside
the Atomic Energy Commission,
who, at the same time, express
serious doubts that an H-bomb
can be exploded without the sort
of heat produced by f1ssion of a
triggering A-bomb.
The "hot wire" process was
developed about 80 years ago,
as a means of interpreting the
spectra of stars. When an ex-
tremely powerful electric cur
rent is passed through an ex-
tremely fine wire a point is
reached where the wire lex
plodeS" shat is, a part of it
becomes vapor. BY this means,
according to published reports,
it is possible to achieve temper
ature up to 10000 centrigrade,
and possibly higher.
The apparatus necessary for
producing this. current need not
necessarily be very heavy, COM
pared to the supposed necessary
weight of an atomic bomb. De-
velopments in this field, assum-
ing there have been any, are
rigidly restricted.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Iron Curtain, Mr.. Dulles re-
viewed the status of workers in
this country and said, What the
Communists pretend, we do"
I'm the past" he said, "the
most dependable defense of our
Nation has been the good will
will created abroad by what was
called the great American ex-
pertinent
To-day we need to have a
great military establishment. But
it would be disastrous if we
made the mistake of looking on
that as an all-sufficient defense.
The greatest asset of our Nation
has always beel4, still is and al
ways will be, not military force
but that same great American
experiment, in which the free
labor movement is such a dy-
manic force"
Evening star., 1953-09-24
MIG Pilot Is Offered
Scholarship al College
BY the Associoted Press

FAYETTE, Mo-, sept. 24.-The
young North Korean pilot who
flew a Russian made MIG to q
United Nations irbase near
Seoul has been offered a scholar
ship at Central College.
DR.. Ralph L. Woodward, presi.
dent of the college, sent Presi-
dent Eisenhower a telegram yes
terday saying. with your good
offices. subject to his being given
asylum we wish t. offer him
a scholarship covering tuition
and fees for his college career" |"
The pilot who made the fight
told a news conference in Seoul
he would prefer to study so he
could do something better han
fly planes.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.

for the House committeeman
for a listening audience through
out the world-how he happened
to be named as an alternate
delegate and how he used this to
carry out a long-planned escape
to carry on a fight against COM
munism outside Poland.
DR.. Korowicz was asked if the
Russians and their satellites had
any respect for the United Ma
tions, and the witness replied:
THE U. N. offered a platform
for them to preach to the entire
world and carry on their sub
versive propaganda"
The witness related the story
Of his appointment as a first
alternate delegate to the U. N.
and how he deserted last week,
fleeing early in the morning
from the Hotel Chatham in New
York, where the delegation was
staying. Much of his story he
told last week after going to the
offices of the National Com
mittee for Free Europe, Inc,
private group.
He added to his account by
his testimony before the COM
mittee headed by Representative
Velde, Republican, of Illinois,
and gave some details of living
conditions in Poland at the
present time.
The witness testified that
only about 6 to 7 per cent of the
Polish people are Communists.
brain Stufing" Operation.
Asked what the Communist
Party in Poland tells the masses
in regard to the standard Of
living there, as compared to the
Evening star., 1953-09-24
81 ED
G
BURNER
Service :?

II you do, call the "Oid Reliable"
A. p. Woodson Co. We've been
servicing all makes OF oil burners
for over q years. Let US make Q
free survey to check the efficiency
of your heating plant. EMERGENCY
service. day and night. ID. c.. Md.
and Va, Phone Republic 7.58OO.
"The Old Reliable" A. P.
WOODSON CO.. 1913 H Street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Specter of H-Bonb Casts Pail
At Security Council Session

fraught with destructive power
Presumably based on findings
made in thermonuclear (hydro-
gem test explosions, including
a ferocious blast at Eniwetok
atoll in the Pacific last fall,
scientists have given the military
and the government an outline
of what to expect in the weapons
being made ready for America
and presumably, for Russia by
Soviet physicists. They argue:
No longer will you be dealing
with mere atomic bombs, like
those dropped on Japan. which
release energy equivalent to
thousands of tons of TINT. The
hydrogen bomb must be meas
ured in multiples of millions in
stead of thousands of tons of
force. There is no limit, except
in mass and size of package, to
which a hydrogen bomb can be
built.
Civil Defense Questions Raised.
The talk now is of a weapon
which can produce complete
devastation over 100 square miles.
Several nominal power atomic
bombs would be required to re-
duce a large city like New York
or San Francisco or Chicago.
But men who should know
speak of 'vaporizing" cities of
that size with single hydrogen
bomb. of producing craters In
the midst of the blasted area
three miles wide and several
hundred feet deep.
If the calculations of the
WeaponeerS. are correct. they
raise profound questions about
the adequacy or even wisdom of
civilian defense preparations in
cities.
If city is to be vaporized and
smoking crater left in it's place,
there would appear to be no rea-
son for atomic attack shelters
and methods for preventing
panic. There would be no shell
ters left and no people to panic.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Denied TV, Boy Ends Life

WICHITA, Kans., Sept. "a
R.-The body of a 14-year-old
boy, Edward Tucker. was found
hanging from a crossbar on play
ground equipment at a schoc:
here yesterday. Officers said he
had left home after Quarreling
with his parents when they re-
fused to let him watch a tele-
vision program. Coroner Sam
Smith termed the death suicide.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

made a sorry record on issue
after issue" and called for the
election of a Democratic Con-
gress in 1854. Senator Morse
described the administration as
a Cadillac crusade driving at
breakneck speed away" from
liberal government.
Government by the country
club must. be brought to an end
in November, 1884" Senator
Morse said. He received a loud
and prolonged ovation from dele
gates.
Mr.. Nixon told delegates that
although the AFL probably diff
fered with him, he felt admin
istration policies on the Taft
Hartley law and On other ques-
tions were right for the future
of the country as a whole, and
predicted the people would sup
port them.
Mr.. Nixon later talked with
AFL leaders. including Mr.. Dur
kin and AFL President George
Meany, to get their suggestions
for amending the Taft-Hartley
law. He said he was working
as a reporter" for the President
in getting the view of labor of
f1cials on what changes they
think should be made in the law.
The AFL political director,
Mr.. McDevitt, called on the
AFL's 10 million members to
contribute funds and support for
a political drive in the 1854 elec-
tions.
"We can keep a ground swell
OF public opinion going that
Eisenhower and all his moneyed
hackers will hesitate to buck" I"
Mr.. McDevitt said.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

statement in Polish for imme-
diate broadcast behind the Iron
Curtain. He was accompanied
by Stefan Krobonski. a former
leader of the Polish under
ground who fed the country in
l947 and now works for Radio
Free Europe, and by H. Greg
ory Thomas. of the Committee
for a. Free Europe, New York
perfume company executive who
translated the testimony of the
witness.