davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Society to Honor
National Officer

Mrs. Frederic Gilbert Bauer,
president national of the United
States Daughters of 1912, will be
guest of honor of the District
Society at a meeting Friday eve
ming at national headquarters,
1851 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Other national officers here for
board meeting also have been
invited to attend the session
which will be followed by a mu-
Sicale and a social hour.
Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff, State
president, will install two newly
elected State officers: Mrs. Harry
Clark BoWden, first vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Walter S. De
Lany, registrar.
The musical program will be
presented by Thomas N. Leef,
baritone, accompanied by Myrtle
Alcorn.
Mrs. Woodruff will be hostess
for the social hour, assisted in
the dining room by Miss jose
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Women Here
For leaders
Conference

Z About 200 women now in
| Washington for a leaders con-
ference on inter-American af-
fairs, were scheduled to meet at
the State Department this
morning after an all-day session
yesterday in the Hall of The
Americans at the Pan American
Union.
The conference is being held
under auspices of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
and includes IA delegates from
Latin American countries.
Several officials of the Or
ganization of American States
addressed the women yesterday,
before they divided into groups
for round-table discussions.
The principal address was
made by DR.. Alberto Lleras. Sec
retary General of the OAS.
He expressed pleasure that the
Federation plans to make an
extensive study of Latin Amer
lean affairs and devoted his ad-
dress to a background discus
sion of Latin America.
Dr.. Lleras stressed that. in the
last decade or so. Is of the Latin
American Republics have agreed
to enfranchiSe their women, and
predicted that this development
will make a definite contribution
toward political stability in the
social and political life of Latin
America.
Even in those countries where
women did not fight for the vote
as they did in the United States, .
he said, their intense interest
in politics has always exerted a
profound influence on the course
of national affairs"
He said that Latin America as
whole is lone of the most po-
tent, solid and able groups OF
states" and has a keen sense OF
international organization.
i Its 20 countries" he added
"are charter members of the
United Nations, belonged to the
League of Nations, and together
with the United States, they have
maintained the oldest of all in
ternational agencies, the Organi-
zation of American States"
DR.. Lleras said the patient
effective efforts of century OF
inter-American relations have
been aimed at converting the
Monroe Doctrine from uni
lateral declaration by one gov
ernment into the multi-lateral
recognition of hemisphere Soli-
darity, involving reciprocal OBJ
legations for all the American
States"
Other speakers on yesterdays
program included: John c. Drier
United States Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States; DR.. Rene Lepervanche
Parparcen, Ambassador Repre-.
sentative of Venezuela and
chairman of the Council of Or
ganization of American States;
and Sonora Esther Neira de
Calvo, executive secretary of the
Inter-American Commission of
Women.
Mr.. Drier discussed the role
of the Organization of American
States in collective security in
the Western Hemisphere.
At last nights session in the
Evening star., 1953-10-14

more clearly, and how to cope
with Them" he said.
Mr.. Camalier said that another
happy result of reorganization
is that the commissioners will
now have more time to cope
with such problems as juvenile
delinquency, slum clearance and
public works.
The commissioner expressed
hope that the plan now sug-
geSted for a circumferential
highway to alleviate congestion
Of traffic from outlying districts,
would soon go through.
THE longer we wait, the
more expensive it's going to be, !"
he declared. explaining that with
continued growth of the suburbs.
the inevitable result will be
pushing of the circumferential
highway further and further
out.
Mr.. Camalier was introduced
by Miss Sibyl Baker, chairman
of the section.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

Pan American Union, Latin
American dances and songs
highlighted the program. The
main speaker was DR.. Erico We
rissimo, director, Department of
Cultural Affairs, Pan American
Union, who spoke on inter-
American relations from the
point of view of novelist.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, presi-
dent of the CIVIC, is presiding
at the conference which will
end this afternoon with round
table discussions in the Depart
ment of State auditorium.
Main subject of these discus
sions will be United States
Inter American Relations"
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Bqrnurd Supper

The Barnard College Club Of
Washington will hold a buffet
supper at $50 pm. Friday in
the home of Mrs. Russell L. Nc
Laughlin. 5204 Thirty eighth
street NV. Guest speaker will
be Joseph T. Flakne. of the De-
partment Of Interior. He will
show sound film entitled,
Alaska, U. S. A."
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Purisiun to Speak

Nine. Alice Guy -Blache, Pa
risian motion picture director.
will be guest speaker at a meet
ing of the Club Feminin de Liza
ison Franco-Americaine, to be
held at $3.50 o'clock today in the
home of Nine. Jaques Traub,
1907 Ingomar street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

phine Adamson, Mrs. Michael
Heinrichs. and the Misses Britton
and Audrey Mersereau. Mrs. Carl
Jean Owsley and Mrs. William
Hellmuth have been asked to pre-
I side at the tea and coffee urns.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
W. Virginia
CONTINUED from Page C-1

game. Bosley fell on a punt
blocked by Tommy Altman for
the winning touchdown.
West Virginia scored first
when Quarterback Freddy Wyant
tossed a pass that Bill Marker
gathered in on the Penn State
40 and raced into the end zone.
Late in the third period, after
pair of weak State punts gave
West Virginia control near mid
field, the Mountaineers went IS
yards in nine plays, with Wyant
sneaking over from about a foot
out. Jack Stone converted to
give West Virginia 1912 lead.
Penn State Goes Ahead.
State swept to a 1875 lead in
the second period as Tony Radios
plunged over from the one after
Halfback Wayne Wolfkeil recov-
cred a West Virginia tumble on
the Mountaineer 81. Radios
tipped 46 yards to Dick Jones
for the second touchdown and
passed to Dick Younker for 80
yards and the final score. Jim
Garrity and Bill Straub failed
on conversion attempts.
Radios completed 16 of 81
passes for 239 yards, a new Penn
State record. It bettered his
previous record effort of ZIG
yards against Purdue last year.
West Virginia & O IA O-2O
Penn State ---- o IL 0 7-19
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By the Assoeiaisd Pres,

MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct. 81.
-Oklahoma's Sooners racked up
five touchdowns - at least one
each quarter - today to defeat
the Kansas State Wildcats, $40,
and move nearer their sixth
straight Big Seven Conference
football title.
The game. before a record
Kansas State crowd of 22,500,
showed the Oklahomans into the
Big Seven lead with three vic
tories against no defeats. 1t was
Kansas States first loss in four
conference games.
Despite the score, Kansas State
made things tough for the Soon
ers. Except for their last touch
down which came on an 18-yard
march after a tumble recovery,
the SoonerS had to knock hard
for their scores.
Oklahoma, in spelling its hosts
Homecoming Day, marched 79
yards for a touchdown after tax
ing the opening kickoff. Larry
Grigg scored from 2l2 yards out
on the 10Th play. Quarterback
Gene Calame converted.
The Sooners moved SO yards
in 10 plays for their next touch
down in the second period. Half
back Bob Herndon got it on a
quick blast of is yards over
tackle. Buddy Leake kicked the
point to put the Sooners ahead,
14-0, at the half.
Grigg, who racked up lit yards
on IS carries, scored the Sooners'
third touchdown in the third
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Oklahoma Routs Kansas State
To Take Over Big Seven Lead

period from the one-yard line.
Calame missed the try for the
extra point.
The Sooners used II players
for the first of two touchdoWns
in the last quarter. Jack Cling
went the last nine yards in a
51-yard drive and Leake kicked
the point. Chuck Baker scored
a few minutes later from the
two-foot mark after Oklahoma
had recovered a tumble on the
Kansas State 18. Robert Santee
kicked the point.
Kansas State never got up
much steam on the ofense. But
Veryl (Joe) Switzer sparked a
drive that reached the Sooner's
90 in the third quarter. A
pass interception killed off that
threat.
Oklahoma - TT 8 14-3t
Kansas City .----- u
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Grigg
C2l, Herndon, Cling, Baker. Conversions
--Calame, Leake t2), Santee.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

teers' sophomore fullback from
Birmingham, Mich, featured the
outburst.
A North Carolina tumble on
the Tar Heel IS had opened the
fioodgates early in the third per-
iod. Halfback Jim Wade passed
to End Mack Franklin, rangy
Tennessee captain, for a first
down on the 4. Three plays later
Wade scampered around his
right end for the first touchdown,
North Carolina scored with
less than S minutes to go when
Halfback Connie Gravitte storm
ed across from one yard out to
climax a 74-yard, nine-play ad-
vance. He and Quarterback Len
Bullock pulled off a 31-yard pass
play and Halfback Larry Parker
raced 20 yards to set up the
score.
The victory was the third
against two losses and one tie
for the Vols, who spoiled home
comeing day for 27,000 Tar Heel
fans by handing North Carolina
its third loss in a row after three
early-season victories
Tennessee O 20 90
North Carolina 0 O o g.
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns -
Tracy (2), Wade. Conversions-Schwan-
ger. Tracy.
Gravitte.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Clemson Passes Beai
Wake Forest, 1870
By the Assoeicted Press

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 81. -
Don King, sophomore quarter
back, passed and ran Clemson
to an 1870 Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football victory over
crippled Wake Forest before
$4,000 today.
King accounted for 73 yards
passing on a 97-yard touchdown
drive climaxed by Right Half
back Joe Pagliei's 10-yard
touchdown run that opened the
second period.
Late in the same period King
hit End Dreher Gaskin with a
pass IA yards away in the end
zone. Midway in the third pc
riod King steered his team in a
63-yard scoring march that fea-
tured 22-yard pass to GaSkin
and Right Halfback Buck
Georges seven-yard touchdown
sweep.
Kings performance accounted
for 231 yards, It'll of them on
nine completed passes out Of IT
throws.
Wake Forest ~ Q o 9 O.
Clemson IL o-Io
Scoring: Clemson, touchdowns, Pag-
liei Gaskin, George.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Quantico Beats BeIVoir
Despite Groat's 80 Points
Special Dispoteh to The Star

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
Dick Groat scored SO points for
Fort Belvoir but they weren't
enough to stop the Quantico Ma
rines from grabbing an 81-76
triumph over the Engineers to-
night in a basketball exhibition
before 5000 at Convention Hall.
The game was preliminary to
a National Basketball Associa-
ton opener in which Philadelphia
beat Syracuse. 1913.
Quantico, paced by Richie Re-
gan (Seton HalD and Paul Arizin
philadelphia Warriors) took a
$3.50 lead early in the final
quarter and never trailed. Regan
had 20 and Arizin 26 points for
Quantico.
Behind most of the Contest,
Belvoir, spanked by Groat's SEN
sational play, moved in front at
56-55 at the end of the third
period. There Regan and Arizin
started hitting and Quantico
swiftly moved in front to stay.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

early season losses. The defeat
snapped Fort Belvoir's winning
streak at six.
Al Dorow, Washington Red
skin draftee, had a great after
noon, much to the pleasure of
Redskin President George Mar
shall, who witnessed the game.
The former Michigan State star
figured in all three Boiling
touchdowns and connected on
nine of 13 passes for Isl yards.
After missing several scoring
chances in the first period,
Boiling finally got rolling in the
second quarter. A 27-yard romp
by Fullback Allen Boyd took the
ball to the Army 8, and on
fourth down, Dorow knitted over
from the 2. Bill Reichardt con-
yerted to give the Airmen a TO
half time advantage.
In the third quarter, an inter-
cepted pass by Center Roy Mar
tine, set up Bolling's second
score. Seven plays later Dorow
faxed an end run and shot an
11-yard touchdown pitch to End
Charlie Jones.
Bolling's last tally came early
in the fourth period. A punt by
Ft. Belvoir's Hank Lauricella
rolled dead on the Boiling At.
On the next play, Dorow threw
28-yard aerial to Mel Groomes,
down the sidelines on a sleeper
play, and Groomes galloped the
remaining distance unmolested
to cap a fine 53-yard play.
Ft. Belvoir'S lone touchdown
came with a minute to play in
the game on a 14-yard pass from
Don Engels to Larry Fones.
George Tinsley added the point.
The Engineers were handi-
capped early in the contest when
Fullback Bob Haner, former
Villanova All-American and the
Army teams leading scorer, went
out with a twisted knee. Another
top Ft. Belvoir back, Jim Left
wich, had a bad shoulder and
didn't play.
The defeat dampens Ft. Bel
voir's hopes of wrestling the
Armed Forces football crown
from Boiling. The Generals still
have an outside chance of re-
tanning the championship but
must win their three remaining
games to stay in contention.
Scores by periods:
Fort Belvoir O O q p z
Boiling AFB o 6 6-19
Scoring summary. Boiling: Touch
downs: Dorcw, Jones. Groomes Conver-
sions-Reichardt
Fort Belvoif: Touchdown-Fones,
Conversion-Tinsley.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Auburn Strengthens
Bowl Bid by Winning
Over Florida, 16-7
By the Associoted Press

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 31.-Led
by it's star quarterbacks. Bobby
Freeman and Vince Dooley, Au-
burn edged further into the bowl
picture today with an impressive
1877 victory over Florida.
The victors drove At yards in
the first period before Fullback
Charley Hathaway drove the final
2 for the opening touchdown.
The next Auburn touchdown
came on a 10-yard run by Free
man.
Another Auburn drive, stopped
at the Florida Is, was eliminated
by Joe Davis 26-yard field goal
to give the winners a 1910 mar
gin in the third quarter.
Through the first three periods,
Florida netted only one first
down but in the fourth a flock
of substitutes engineered a o.
yard march for a touchdown
after an Auburn drive had been
stopped on Florida's 4.
Fullback Joe Brodsky scored
on a short plunge after Tommy
Haddock had raced 81 and Quar-
terback Fred Robinson had
passed 80 to Jackie Simpson to
place it on the Auburn 2.
It was Auburn's third South
eastern Conference victory and
it came before 25,500 fans who
made up a record crowd in the
small Cliff Hare stadium for the
homecoming contest.
Florida ------ 9 Q Q Z.
AUBURN ----.--- U-l6
Florida scoring. Touchdowns-Brodsky
Conversion-Allen.
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns--Hat-
away, Freeman. Conversion - Davis.
Field goal-DaYis
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Western Maryland
Routs Penn Military
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 81,
Western Maryland rolled up an
easy 1877 football victory over
Penn Military College before
$500 fans here today.
Alvon Bopst, Bob Butler, Pat
Rogan, Arnie Needleman, and
Jeep Walker got the touchdowns
for Western Maryland as the
Westminster outfit kept alive an
unbroken string of victories in
homecoming day outings.
Penn Military's lone scoring
effort covering 81 yards, ended
with Tony Fini racing 80 yards
to tally. Fini made the extra
point.
western MARYLAND - 9 l3 l3 -sss
western Maryland SCORING: Touch
aowns-Bopst, Butler. RoGan. Needle
man, walker. Conversions--Rausch t2l,
Penn Military scoring: Touchdown
Fini. Conversion-Fini.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
W&M Beats N. C.. State, 10,
On Hud0coI Hines Kick

State, which muffed several
scoring opportunities. rolled SO
yards for it's touchdown with
Halfback Paul Smith circling
left end from the 7 for the
tally early in the final period.
A 53-yard pass from Quarter
back Eddie West to Halfback
Bill Teer highlighted States
touchdown drive.
William and Mary Guard Au-
brey Fitzgerald broke through to
block Guard AL D'Angelo's extra
point kick try.
W&M .--.------ o Z o.
N. c. State ---- o O 6-6
Scoring: W6sM, ouchdownS-Bowman
Conversion--Hines. N. c. State, touch.
doWn-Smith
Evening star., 1953-11-01
GaIIaudet Routs Wesley
To Even Season Record

Scoring in every quarter, Gal
laudet evened its season record
at % with a 400 rout of Wesley
Junior College of Dover, Del, at
Gallaudet yesterday.
HalfbackS Dan Lynch and
Jerry Moers were offensive stand
outs for Gallaudet. Lynch scored
three times, two of his touch
downs coming in the first quarter
on runs of Is and 80 yards. Moers
scored twice, in the second and
final periods. Neil Battle made
the other touchdown, a plunge
from the 3.
Wesley -- q q q O. q
Gallaudet -13 6 IA 40
Gallaudet scoring: Touchdowns--Lynch
90. Moers C2), Battle. Conversions
Caswell 90 (placements), Battle (plungel.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BOILING, 19
FORT BELVOIR, 7
Fort Be|voir Upset
By Boiling as Dorow
Fiuures in ; Scores

An underdog but determined
Boiling Air Force Base football
team dealt the Fort Belvoir En-
gineers their first defeat of the
season yesterday as Boiling rang
up an impressive 1877 victory
before 10000 fans at Arnold
Stadium.
The win was Bolling's fourth
in a row after three straight
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BY the Asseeioted Pres,

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 31.-
Place-kick Artist Quimby Had
acoD Hines came off the bench
to boot the extra point that pro-
vided the victory margin as Will
liam and Mary defeated North
Carolina State today, 7-6.
A Homecoming Day crowd of
$500 saw William and Mary
march 76 yards to score after
taking the second half kickoff.
Fullback Bill Bowman cracked
over from the 8 for the tally.
Hines then entered the game for
his only play and made good
the conversion attempt.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Ski Club to See Films
Of Winter Activities

The Ski Club of Washington
will meet at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
in the Palisades field house,
Macarthur boulevard at Dana
place NV.
Films of the clubs skiing ac-
tivities at Laurel Mountain last
season will be shown by Doc Des
Roches, Laurel Mountain ski in
structor. The latest In ski fash
ions will also be modelled by
club members.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

Athens farewell look at the Bull
dogs heralded passing combina-
tion of Zeke Bratkowski and
John Carson.
All of the scoring came on
lightning-fast drives. Tharp set
up one with an 88-yard punt re-
turn to Georgia's 2 and also
made a 63-yard scoring run
Starr threw for three touchdowns
"a 2-yard heave to Joe Cum
ming, a 31-yarder to Bobby Luna
and a 5-yarder to Bill Oliver.
Center Vince DeLaurentis scored
the other on a 38-yard return of
an intercepted Bratkowski pass,
Harper Outshines The Brat.
Fullback Bob Clemens, Geor-
gia'S best runner, twisted over
from the 2 for the Bulldogs first
score. Sub Quarterback Jimmy
Harper, who outshone Bratkow-
ski for spectacular play, passed
% yards to Jimmy Williams for
the other.
Harper, slated to take over
quarterback chores on Zeke's
graduation, guided Georgia 70
yards in four plays for the score.
With IS seconds remaining in the
half, he hit End Matt Arthur for
13 and End Joe O'Malley for %.
The 18-year-old sophomore
then ran for 8, stepping out of
bounds to stop the clock with S
seconds left. Then he tossed
into the end zone and Williams
caught it while falling.
Tharp Breaks Away.
The first time Alabama got
the ball, Tharp returned Brat
kowski punt 88 yards behind
precision blocking. Bratkowski
knocked him off balance at the
2 and Starr passed to Cummings
for the score.
The Tide, looking like the
power it had been acclaimed be-
fore the season started, moved
so yards in four plays for it's sec
ond score. two Starr passes COW
ering most of the ground.
After Harper's brilliant pass
ing job made it 1912 at half
time, 'Bama roared back. De-
Laurentis made his interception
good for one touchdown, Tharp
cut loose on his masterful 63-
yard scoring run, and STAIRS
short pass to Oliver climaxed a
47-yard march which took only
four plays.
A tough Alabama line took
some of the sting out of Brat
kowSki's passing. Zeke COM
pleted only 9 of 20 for 10 yards.
Carson caught only one pass for
8 yards. He and Zeke led the
Nation prior to today's game.
d1sSana deo4sHa - 3 g e &9i$$
Scoring: Alabama. touchdowns-Cum-
mingS, Luna. DeLaurentis, Tharp. Oliver.
Conversions-1ngram (2), Luna. Georgia
uchdowns-Ciemens, Williams.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
MISSING Athlete Found

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 81, (P.
Al Dockery, Baldwin Wallace
College athlete reported missing
from the Berea (Ohio) campus
since october 18. was found in
his home town library here Pri-
day night. Dockery, %. said
he was doing research on sociol-
ogy but planned to return to
school in February.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Tharp and Starr Set
Pace as Tide Wins
With Fast Drives
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 31.-Ala-
bama swamped Georgia, 1912,
today behind the touchdown
passing of Bart Starr and the
brilliant long-distance running
of Halfback Corky Tharp.
The defeat spoiled Georgia's S
homecoming celebration and
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Tracy Stars as Vols
Win, 2O-6, on Three
Scores in II Minutes
BY the Associefed Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 81.
Favored Tennessee crammed
three touchodwns into less than
IL minutes Of the third quarter
today after a ragged, scoreless
first half to whip North Carolina.
20-6, for the fifth year in a row.
Scoring runs Of 81 and 20
yards by Tom Tracy, the Volun-
Evening star., 1953-11-01

dOuDG LnaC MenOWS NO. OHSprlng cOuIu go
any distance, be it 51a furlongs or couple
of miles. So impressed with Tom Fool
was his only rider, Ted Atkinson, that he
once paid this tribute to the reSplendent
champion: "He even has muscles in his eye
browS."
The all-time champ, Grantland Rice,
turns 73 tomorrow. -. The Cleveland Browns
have come long way since George Preston
Marshall dismissed their four-year reign in
the old All-America Conference by saying,
as the Browns gained admittance to the
National League: "They won't beat team
in our league" Among other things
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Georgia Tech Shows
Versatility in Rolling
Over Vandy, 43-O
By the Assoeiosed Press


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81.
Georgia Tech overcame a shaky
start to roll over and around
Vanderbilt. 43-0, today in a ver-
satile display of power, speed
and passing.
The Engineers. ranked eighth
among the Nations college foot
ball teams. scored two touch
downs in the opening quarter.
two more in the third and a pair
in the final quarter. Burton
Grant booted a field goal from
the Vanderbilt 7 to complete the
scoring.
Tech Bench Emptied.
Coach Bobby Dodd emptied his
bench before the game was over.
with reserves playing most Of
the final portions. The game
ending touchdown started with
one second to play and covered
SO yards on a pass from Grant
to Joe Hall, a fourth-stringer.
Vanderbilt threatened twice.
driving to the Tech S in the Sec
ond quarter and to the IS in the
fourth. Each time Tech took the
ball on downs.
A crowd of $4,000, biggest
home turnout Of the season.
watched the teams swap fumbleS
and pass interceptions several
times in the first quarter before
Tech started rolling.
Teas Opens Scoring.
The first touchdown covered
50 yards in eight plays, with
Billy Teas galloping 38 yards
around left end for the score.
Tech covered Ct yards in nine
plays for its second touchdown.
Tech piled up 484 yards in
passing and running, while Van
derbilt collected 167. The Engi-
neers were way ahead in first
downs, 26 to IL.
Tech solved the Commodore
pass defense for Is competitions
in 81 attempts. Freshmen Quar-
terback Wade Mitchell found his
receivers with uncanny accuracy.
Billy Holmes pitched most of
Vanderbilt's % passes, 10 Of
which were completed.
Georgia Tech Ia 0 16 14-43
Vanderbilt o 0 0 O. 0
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown,
Teas, volkert Hair t2l. Durham Han.
ell, Rodgers co, Grant.
Vessels Makes Progress
EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 81,
(P.-For the first time since he
suffered a severe back injury in
a Canadian football game here
last Saturday, Halfback Billy
Vessels got out of his hospital
bed today and walked around.
Medical authorities said this
indicates encouraging progress"
in the strict rest cure for the
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfnr Sfnff CoIrasnondent

that Tom Fool asked to his remarkable speed
for than mile and quarter before his retirement this