davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-31
By the Assoeioted Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81.
One youth still was hospital
lied today with head injuries
suffered last night when police
with night sticks arrested 25
students to break up football
rooters' rallies.
Onlookers said the police
clubbed some of the students as
they herded them into patrol
wagons when they refused to go
home.
Police said several hundred
students of Holy Cross and
Worcester Tech were snake
dancing and blocking traffic
around City Hall.
Ronald Dunn, a former Onei-
da, IN. W City Court judge,
told newsmen "the way the po-
lice clubbed some of those boys
as they put them in the patrol
wagons was a disgrace"
Paul j. Melody of ScottsVille,
N. Y, who identified himself as
a member of the New York
State Police for 25 years, said
he was standing on the steps of
a nearby hotel when the police
arrived.
II saw one policeman strike
three kids on the head with a
billy club" Melody reported. 1T
cut one kids head wide open"
Police Chief William P. Fin
neran said from the reports re-
ceived at my home. I take it that
Evening star., 1953-10-31
CIV Losing Streak Expected
To End in W&L Game Today

and both lads still are with the
Colonials and ready to go again
this afternoon. They've been
responsible for two long touch
downs already this season.
Also pitching to Gaskell will
be Quarterback Bob Sturm, who
also has connected for a long
touchdown aerial this season.
But if the ColonialS are ready
with an air game, so too is Wash
ington & Lee. Quarterback Joe
Lindsey of the Generals has COM
pleted more passes than anyone
else in the Southern Conference
this season, and is expected to be
particularly dangerous today
Two of his best receivers, Bill
bunker and Buck Pratt are back
in action.
bunker is a Washington
D.C.) boy from Central High
School who just has recovered
from an appendix operation.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

kldSand k1ddlng-are playing
minute In their minds that is"
That's bad?" asked the talking with Eddie
very bad" Erdelatz replied, seriously Its bad be-
cause Penn might lick u.s.
AND PENN DID BEAT NAVY the following week, to 6.
Shoddy sort of game the Mdshpmen put up too
They showed of the fire which had vaulted them INTO
the national scoring lead They played as II Well Eroe-
latz had called it.
my kids" he had said earlier that day in Washington,
"are playing Notre Dame"
Today they really are meeting Notre Dame. That 9-6
victory the final minute by Penn removed lot OF the
sheen from the Mdshpmen Instead of being ranked No. TO-
they No. 20 in the land Instead OF being the NO.
offensive team Navy is just another ball club
lines written hours before the KICKOFF
Navy is decided underdog The Irish No. in the
standing been since the season opened
Notre habit of beating Navy Going into to-
days for the rsh for Navy and tie
in quarter of a century of football games.
THIS is NAvY's big chance prove, and for all,
whether rst-class football team which grew
the expense of pretty weak Ivy League outfits
Dartmouth $500 Cornell 266 and Princeton (65-D
figure. It's easier to figure after listening
to Erdela First predicted overconfdence after Penns
rout by California Navy kingsize rout of Princeton
couldn't make mistake against Princeton, he had
said Thrdsngers looking better than rst-strng
My scouts tell that California is nowhere close to
being 40 points better than Penn"
Then after Penn had licked Navy-stoppng that highly
completely that only freak play enabled the
Middies to score-Erdelatz said:
Penn of the Ives two different horses
not Dartmouth, Cornell Princeton Ana Notre
Dame is not Penn" ... -... 49,. 49,, ,........
NO. NOTRE DAME ISN'T Penn. Not in the seasons rec
ords Irish have bowed to nobody They are
l. although Curley Byrd and Jim Tatum of Maryland
very much like play them and would be interesting
to how these teams would fare.
But that is beside the point which here to be
whether Navy capable of upseng this team Two others
have forced the Irish to from behind meaning Okla
hona (282D and Pittsburgh (2314. What If Navy happens
to have another perfect day. this very afternoon as it did
against Princeton?
Theoretically Navy hasn't met team in Notre Danes
class barring the match when the Mddies very
possibly looking ahead they weren't asked to lick top
notcher They had it right in their laps today Beat Nore
Dame and really have West Point on the hook.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
II Big Sailing Craft to Start
mChesopeokeB BoyRoce 7 oddy

miral Karl Doenitz. East Wind
finished second in the 100-mile
test two years ago.
Two former winners are
among the contenders. Barlo-
vento, owned by Pierre S. du
Pont III, Wilmington, Del, won
last year. Freedom. entered by
the Naval Academy Sailing
Squadron, set the course record
of Is hours, % minutes, 81 sec
onds in 1851. 1t. Richard Der
modv will skipper Freedom.
The Naval Academy also will
send out Royono, with Capt.
Benjamin P. Field. jr., at the
helm; Highland Light, Comdr.
E. Arthur Shuman, and YAM
arie, 1t. Comdr. Frank Siatkow-
ski.
Other entries include STAR
light, owned by James Brickell,
Miami and Oxford. Md; Doris
III, Baxter Still, jr., Boston;
CLEAN. j. Leo Flanagan. Balti-
more; Sea Toy II, George z. Will
liamS. Richmond, and Gulf
Stream, Monroe Hemmerdinger,
New York.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Totum Kids Enright,
Another Coach With
Nervous AiIment

Rex Enright, South Caro-
lima head football coach who
played at Notre Dame, came
to Washington wearing a
patch over his right eye and
Coach Jim Tatum of Mary
land jokingly wondered if he
were trying to borrow from
Frank Leahy's script.
Leahy, the Notre Dame
coach, suffered an attack of
intestinal flu between halves
of the Georgia Tech game
last week and his boys went
out to win that one for their
coach. Leahy had to miss
today's game against Navy.
Enright is suffering from
a nervous condition and has
had to wear the patch on
and off all season.
II only hope" Tatum told
him, that with one eye you
will be only half as effective
as usual"
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Football on Radio
And 7 eIeVision
Radio Today.

Radio Today.
South Carolina at Maryland
WMAL, lao pm.
Navy at Notre Dame-WRC
and VOL, 2:15 pm.
Duke VS.. Virginia WPIK
2:10 pm.
oregon State at Michigan
State-WASH-FM, LAS pm.
Alabama at Georgia-WEAM
2 pm.
Roundup of big games Navy
Notre Dame, Purdue-nlinoiS
Kansas State Oklahoma, West
Virginia Penn State, South Caro-
lima -Maryland) -WTOP, 2 pm.
Green Bay at Baltimore Colts
-WWDC, 8 pm.
TelevisiOn Today.
Pittsburgh at Minnesota
WNBW. 2:15 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Redskins at Cleveland-WMAL
2 pm.
Television Tomorrow.
Redskins at Cleveland
WMAL-TV, 2 pm.
Navy at Notre Dame (movies)
-WMAL-TV, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

bama in its last two games. Both
of the Southeastern Conference
teams have lost only once but
Alabama, the Orange Bowl
champions, have been tied three
times.
Crowd Near $4,000 Due.
Today's fair weather should
boost the attendance at Byrd
Stadium, but at best it was not
expected to hit $4,000.
Homecoming activities started
with a luncheon at noon for
1000 graduates at the dining hall
and a homecoming ball was
scheduled for tonight at the
Armory. The homecoming queen
was to be introduced to the
crowd at halftime, accompanied
by DR.. r. Sumpter Griffith Of
the class of 1880 and Clifton E.
Fuller, Maryland's first quarter
back.
Maryland, the Nations second
ranking team, we favored by
from 81 to % points to beat one
of the best South Carolina teams
in Rex Enright's coaching ten
ure, if not the best.
Fine Defensive Record.
The Terps have scored 1873
points in six games and have
given up only 19. Maryland has
not been scored on for the last
10 quarters, having blanked
Miami and North Carolina in its
last two games, and did not give
up a touchdown to Georgia after
the half.
1t is this defensive record that
makes Maryland fans believe
their team truly deserves the No.
2 spot in the Nation, because
most of the other top teams have
been involved in more high-scor-
ing games. Maryland has run
up early leads, or sufficient
points to win, and then played
conservative football.
In Granting the Gamecocks
have one Of the best passers in
tSee MARYLAND, Page A-13J
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Gamecocks Provide
Stern Test Today for
Maryland S Defense
By Merrell WhittIesey

One of the top quarterback
duels of the season was antici-
pated at College Park today in
Maryland's homecoming clash
against South Carolina. Bernie
Faloney. the Terps' split-T boss,
holds just a slight edge over
Johnny Granting of the Came
cocks for total offense honors
in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Kickoff was set for Q pm.
One winning streak has to 60
as the Terps have won six
straight in an unbeaten season
to date, while South Carolina
has won four in a row after los
ing a close one to Duke in the
opening game.
After today Maryland plays
George Washington at Griffith
Stadium next Saturday and then
entertainS Mississippi and Ala
Evening star., 1953-10-31
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 81
Twelve giant veterans of ocean
racing, including a windjammer
brought to this country as
prize of war from Germany, were
expected for the start today of
100-mile overnight battle of sea-
manship on Chesapeake Bay.
They we're listed entries for the
third annual Chesapeake Skip
per Invitation race between An
napolis and Point No Point,
starting at 2 pm.
John Hertz's Ticonderoga, To-
foot New York ketch. was scratch
boat for the race. The winner
will be determined on the basis
of time allowances for size, sail
area and design. Ticonderoga
has the highest handicap rating
under Cruising Club of America
measurement rules and will have
to give time to others in the fleet.
John Grant Lyman Of Wash
ington, D. c., will sail his 85-foot
yawl, East Wind, the war prize
Nazis built the vessel for Ad-
Evening star., 1953-10-31
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Teddy
(Red Top) Davis and George
Araujo today are co-holders of
the Lemon" championship for
1858. AS time is fast running
out, it looks as if they will keep
the title.
The lightweight 10-round bout
between Davis, 1902, of Hart
ford, Conn, and Araujo, 1882,
OF Providence, R. l., at Madison
Square Garden last night could
have been worse if Referee Ruby
Goldstein hadn't kept warning
the boys to come on and fight. I"
Davis won the unanimous
decision from the referee and
Judges Bert Grant and Joe
Eppy. GoldStein had it 6-2-1
and both judges GA. The AS
sociated Press card was 6-3-1.
While an estimated 5000 pay
ing $1,000 booed and howled,
Goldstein kept telling the fight
ers, Come on. You're lousing
up the Garden"
Davis always was moving in
while Araujo, who was knocked
out by Lightweight Champ
Jimmy Carter in his last Garden
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Train Wreck at Bristol
Cancels Football Game
Special Dispoieh 10 The Star

BRISTOL, Va, Oct. 31.-The
Hampden-Sydney College foot
ball team returned home by bus
today after canceling its sched-
uled game with the University
of the South at Sewanee, Tenn,
because of a train wreck.
The coach and two players
were injured when the Tennes-
Seean, a crack Streamliner which
left Washington at 8 am. yes
terday, crashed into the rear of
a freight train at $50 pm, near
here.
There were nine injured. none
seriously. Coach James B. Hic-
key suffered mild shock and la
cerations of the face. Tackle
Jim Stokes, co-captain, re-
ceived nose and face injuries
and Alton Bryant suffered a
factured nose and decorations.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
II Horses Running
In Laurel Turf Cups
Two Divisions Today

Twenty-one horses, some Of
them candidates for the big
Washington, D. c., International
next Saturday, were to go off
in two divisions of the $4,000
Turf Cup today at Laurel.
The unexpected response
caused officials to split the event,
with 10 horses going off in the
sixth race and the other II in
the seventh.
w. Arnold Hangers Iceberg
I'd, Brookmeade Stables Sum-
glow, Stanley c. Mikells Brush
Burn and Mrs. Joseph P. Kee-
zek's Able Sting are possible
candidates for the International
running in today'S Turf Cup.
Won Turf Race.
Iceberg I'd, winner of the
United Nations Handicap over
the turf at Atlantic City, was
bred in Chile and rates a place
in the international as an Ameri-
can-owned foreign bred. Mrs.
Esther dupont Weir's Royal Vale
also is in this category.
Sunglow and the Charfran
Stables Crafty Admiral are first
choices to represent the United
States in the International.
Brush Burn and Able Sting are
alternates.
Brush Burn is top-weighted at
121 pounds in the sixth race,
while Iceberg is top-weighted at
1875 pounds in the seventh race.
Ruhe a Threat.
Mrs. Weir's Royal Governor
and Sunglow are in the same
division with Brush Burn, while
Iceberg I'd had to contend with
Ruhe, the Hasty House Farm
horse who finished second to
Wilwyn in the first running of
the International last year.
Five foreign entries for the
international are due to arrive
at Friendship Airport Monday.
Wilwyn is in this group, along
with Silnet and Worden II from
France, Harwin from England
and Treetops Hotel from Ire
land.
Mister Black, 4-year-old son
of the English thoroughbred, Full
Sail, left Buenos Aires by air
yesterday. He was to stop over
in Florida for quarantine before
continuing his journey here
Mister Black raced 13 times in
the 1928 season, winning six
times, finishing second six times
and third once.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Montgomery JC Eleven
Tops Newport News, 1870
speeioI Dispoteh 10 The Star

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct.
81. - Montgomery Junior Col
lege's football team still was un-
beaten today while the Newport
News Apprentice School still
was winless after the Knights
took 1870 victory here last
night.
Quarterback John Shearer
passed six yards to End Bill Gas
kins to give the visitors a touch
down in the first five minutes.
Montgomery had driven from its
own 81 Shearer went over from
one yard out to end a 76-yard
drive in the fourth quarter. A
pass from Shearer to Marty
Gallagher scored the extra point.
The Apprentice School got
within Is yards of a touchdown
three times.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Crafty Admiral and AIerted
In Empire Gold Cup Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (R.-
Ten turf stars were named for
the $75,000-added Empire Gold
Cup at Jamaica today but the
men who make the early odds
figure the mile-and- five -eighths
race will be a. Crafty Admiral
Alerted duel.
If all of the overnight entries
start, the race will have a gross
value of $4,000 with the winning
owner taking home $55,05O.
Crafty Admiral. 5-year- -old
star of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cohen's Chafran Stable, has
been made the 6-5 choice with
Alerted. another 5-year-old from
the Hampton Stable, held at 81.
The Gold Cup was to have
been Tom Fools farewell to the
turf. But his owners decided
earlier in the week to retire the
handicap division champion. The
Greentree ace, however, will be
on hand but it'll be merely a
parade into the winners circle
where his owners John Hay
Whitney and Mrs. Charles Ship
man Payson, will receive a plaque
enumerating the Fools 81 tri-
umphS.
If any of the field beat Crafty
Admiral or Alerted it'll probably
be Mrs. Esther Dupont Weir's
Royal Vale, who needs only to
race back to his early season
form to be mighty troublesome.
Other entries are. Common
Cause, A, La Perouse, stablemate
OF Alerted. Olympic, Risque
Rouge, Master Fiddle, Lafourche
and Mr.. Turf.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

us 70 watch Lhe RedSKInS and GlauCS pay,
and one who knew Eddie said:
II had been told Navy was going TO be
hot, but never expected anything like IS
to over Princeton. Now I am thinking
you may take Notre Dame"
Erdelatz groaned. Il wish two things
could happen" Eddie said 81 wish my kids
could forget the Princeton score and wish
everybody could forget that California beat
Penn by 400.
why am wishing this way? Well,
we've got to play Penn before we meet Notre
Dame And right now everybody including
my boys, are taking Penn for granted My
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Leahy Plans 10 Advise
Irish Over Telephone
In Navy Game Today
BY the A..eeia,ea Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. S1.-while
Coach Frank Leahy frets in his
home. Notre Dame. the No. /
football team in the country, will
take on Navy at South Bend, in
the top game of the collegiate
football card today.
But the master-a sly one, he
lis not without ideas. He will
watch the action on television
and advise his assorted aides be-
fore the game and between
halves.
The calendar is spotted with
other interesting action, the best
of which seems to be the illinois,
Purdue and West Virginia-Penn
State affairs.
Illinois, the leader of the Big
Ten now that Michigan State
has been beaten, will have to
be at its best against the Boiler
makers, the same team that
polished off State last week after
being beaten in four\ games.
Purdue must be good, but not
good enough to stop two top
teams in the country in two
weeks.
The Boilermakers, incidentally,
were beaten by Miami the next
week after breaking a long Notre
Dame winning streak two years
ago.
West Virginia on Spot.
West Virginia, one of the few
remaining unbeaten-untied ma
jor outfits, is on the spot. The
Mountaineers are ranked No. 5
in the Associated Press poll, but
they haven't played a strong
schedule. Penn State is one of
the better teams in the East, so
it behooves West Virginia to
make a good showing to prove
the skepticS wrong.
AS for Notre Dame, even with
out Leahy, the Irish are favored
heavily over Navy, the victim
of a 9-6 upset at the hands of
Penn last week. The big prob
lem of the MiddieS will be to con-
tain the heavy Notre Dame line.
If they can do that, they might
make things difficult for the
South Benders.
Except for the site, this will be
a repeat of a situation that oc-
Cured in the Navy-Notre Dame
game of "a years ago. In that
one, Coach Knute Rockne was
i'll at home and talked to his
assistants and some players, in
cluding Leahy a player that year.
Otherwise, most of the power
full clubs seem to have easy 60
ing (the same was said last
week, Black Saturday.. Mary
land, second in the land, takes
on South Carolina, and figures
TO win as it pleases.
Baylor Can't Relax.
Baylor, which has had clear
going in the Southwest Con-
ference so far, meets last-place
Texas Christian. If George
Sauer's Bruins are wise, they
won't relax. In the Southwest
Conference, the tailenders have
an annoying habit of rising to
the occasion when they meet the
leaders.
Tenth-ranked UCLA, trying
for the Rose Bowl bid that goes
with the Pacific Coast Confer
ence crown, meets California.
This one should be a battle be-
tween Paul Larson and Paul
Cameron and the one who con-
meets the most gets the spoils.
Unbeaten but tied, Southern
California, ineligible for the Rose
Bowl, meets Oregon.
Michigan State, which fell to
No. 6 in the national rankings
after it's 28-game winning streak
was snapped by Purdue, plays
Oregon State, while Georgia
Tech, it's 31-game undefeated
skein broken by Notre Dame,
should pick up the threads
against Vanderbilt. Oklahoma,
No. 9, faces Kansas State, and
this could decide the Big Seven
winner.
The television fans around the
country will get chance to see
(See FOOTBALL, Page abb
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Records Due 10 Fall
As Garden State Runs
Richest Race Today
BY the Assoei1tsd Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 81
Twenty 2-year-old colts have q
date with the starter today in the
rich Garden State Stakes, a gal
lop for the greenbacks that may
produce a future book favorite
for the 1854 Kentucky Derby.
c. v. Whitney's Fisherman,
who has a good claim to the
1853 juvenile championship, is
expected to be made the favorite
by crowd that may hit a record
$4,000 for this Jersey horse plant.
With 20 starters, the race will
have a total value of $269, 1896,
a jackpot never before matched
in the history of the sport. The
winner will make off with $751;
1925, another record.
WoOdhouse on Fisherman.
Fisherman, who will be ridden
by the Canadian Jockey Headley
Woodhouse, showed he could
travel the mile and one sixteenth
when he won the East View
Stakes at Jamaica October 81.
He also had won the Great
American and Cowdin at Aque-
duct and the Champagne at Bel
mont.
"The horse is okay, and we'll
be in there pitching" said Syl
Veitch, trainer of Fisherman.
II think Correlation and Errard
King are the competition. Best
Years also has to be reckoned
with, but that looks like the race
to me-"
Errard King, the juvenile
champ of the New Jersey-Mary-
land circuit, is owned by Joe
Gavegnano, and will be ridden
by Sammy Boulmetis. The colt
won the Longport. Worlds Play
ground, Tyro and Pimlico Fu-
turity.
Correlation, owned by R. S.
Lytle. finished second to Fisher
man in the East View, while Best
Years was second in the Cham
payne and third in the Belmont
Futurity. Best Years is owned
by James Cox Brady and Howard
Otis.
Pie King Out.
Missing will be another king,
the Pie King, British 2-year-old
champion, who was withdrawn
yesterday because of a cracked
heel.
The early odds listed Fisher
man as the 5 to 2 choice with
Errard King 81, Correlation 5-1,
the Woodvale Farms Goyamo
and Cain Hoy Stables Turn-To,
both 81, and Best Years and
the Hasty House Farms Sea
O'Erin, both 12-1. You can just
about name your price on the
others,
Eddie Arcaro will ride Corre-
lation, which won't hurt his
chances, while Conn McCreary
has Goyamo, an impressive win
ner here last Saturday. Henry
Moreno, who won the Kentucky
Derby this year with Dark Star,
is aboard Turn-To, an Iish-bred
colt; Jimmy Stout has best years,
and Don Scurlock, Sea O'Erin.
Post time is 4 pm. and if Fish
erman gets there first he'll have
total earnings of $274,357.25-a
new record for 2-year-olds. Ma
tive Dancer set the record last
year with $230,495, and Hasty
Road, a stablemate of Sea
OErin, broke it last week by
winning the Breeders Futurity
at Keeneland for a high of
$240,046.75.
Other stakes winners in the
race which tops the $144,325 pot
bagged by Great Circle in the
$205. 700 Santa Anita Maturity
of 1851, are Correlation, Turn
To. Sea O'Erin, Joe w. Browns
Bobby Brocato and T. A. Sears
Nirgal Lad.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Correspondent

SOUTH BEND OCT 31-This was nearly three weeks
ago Eddie Erdeaz standing in front of entrance
Griffith Stadium of Sunday afternoon The Navy coach
Evening star., 1953-10-31
College Football
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associoted Press
EAST
Marquette Boston University 6
Gettysburg 60 Lebanon Valley 10
West Chester 53 KutztOwn g
California tPa.) 6 Clarion O
SOUTH.
Chsttanooga a Louisville 6
VPI 22 The Citidel O
Sam Houston State 26 Tampa 6
MIDWEST.
Maryville Mo.l ttiel Cape ir'deau :
Olivet 26 Kalamazoo 10
YOUNGSTOWN 81 John Carroll
YanktOn 81 Gen. Beadle Teachers
GuStavuS AdOlphuS 80 Manchester IL
Carthage Uln 10 Quincy 12
Bismarck IN. Dak9 : BOttineau For. 6
Winona IL st. Marys Mimi 8
Ft. Hays {Kans.) State Washburn 6
Southeast Okla. Z Southwest. Okla. 6
st. Benedict (KanS.) 10
Southwestern CKans.l
KirkSville (Mo.l 25 War'nsb'E (MOO 6
SOUTHWEST.
Northeast Okla. 13 Henderson
FAR WEST.
California Poly S1-----. whittier IL
Evening star., 1953-10-31

(See FOOTBALL, Page abb
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-05
A.C.S. Under New
 Commander

Colonel M. R. Kunitz has been assigned as Commanding Officer of the vast Alaska Communica- ton System according to news received this week. He relieves It. Colonel George F. Rogers who temporarily commanded the System in the interim period subsequent to the retirement of Colonel Fred P. Andrews on Dec. 31, 1852. Colonel Rogers will remain with the System in the capacity of Executive Of- ficer.
 Col. Kunitz comes to the Sys- tenn direct from an assignment as Assistant Chief, Army Com munications Service Division, Office of the Chief Signal Of ficer.
 The Colonel is well known in Alaskan Circles as he formerly served a tour of duty as Deputy Commander with the same or ganization from 1947 to 1949 with Headquarters in Fort Rich ardson, Alaska.