davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-17
Swimming, sports, crafts at
beautiful Y-TEEN CAMP
CL6ARFoRk Register Now
Call the YWCA 5-8469
Boulevard News

An enjoyable birthday party
was given at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Patillo, 211 East
27th street, Sunday evening at
7.3O Twenty-four guests were
present including Rev J. r.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-17

Green, grandfather o. 'a' y,
Helen Patillo, VINO was "
old Sunday Ice cream 'n'
delicious canapes, and pus y
served in abundance \
were Rev. Green, Mrs Ha !.
tiIlo mother. James Pa'l'|
Their, and Mrs. Laura NAV A's'I
was present with a I,' 4,
Der of other friends o. y
lily. Helen was the F''r|'
thirty five gifts.
Speaking to the boys ~
present were Ed eoI''D "a
Paul Coleman, accom- aD. 4
their grandfather Boy n
watch Your Line u,
We are Full Of MS'i \
Christ isn't CT scs|
BTU Usher board ana :" :, 4
is in session this Wee' Wal
street Baptist church ,,,, %t
tle Rock. Rev J R Vl .,.s
tor Rev. p. L. Rowe, pr pre-, 4
t III, congress. The mee' ~, \
R : Dv''% y R. Green. OoS ''s
Funeral services wer e, ID
day at 2 O'Clock in ' u, a
funeral home chapel c y, |
Grant. Rev Fred ! ., Ur,-
If Mt. Zion Baptist , .',. a
cred the funeral ofa' az, 81
ministers, Rev Evan. mn,,,s y
. St. Peters Rock 0, 3 Srss
invocation; Rev J m ;. hai
butte b, as neiehOor 'n ,s,l ID
10 TS's years survivors rs. 'p sts5a'
three daughters Nv
one sister
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-17

THIS is THE LAW many Jurisdictions
items not intended to a complete
legal problems Every must stand alone CONSULT
YOUR OWN ATTORNEY for the any questions
have Copyright
Evening star., 1953-10-17

This year. its first real start in the Big Ten Michigan
State has all the best of the schedule.
THE SPARTANS FACE Indiana today and Purdue next
Saturday These should be SeupS Then following joust
with oregon State they meet Ohio State November That
should be tough of the toughest from
Michigan may be rough and rugged But Ohio
State and Michigan the only left who important
Mum knows that.
While Michigan State is travelling comparatively easy
road Nore Dame takes Pitt today then meets Georgia
Tech Navy and Penn.
Later Notre Dame must tackle Southern California and
Southern Methods-two of the best football the
country.
What to say is that Notre faces much
tougher opposition than does Michigan State There be
comparison
LAST SATURDAY Michigan State had Gloss call from
Texas Christian In the past the Sparans have known at
least four close calls where Bgge team apparently
licked Twice should have been defeated but Michigan
State in miraculous way has always escaped the
Last week the SpartanS badly oupayed by Texas Chris
tan most of the way but then two touchdowns in
two minutes and 40 seconds You can't laugh that Off Mch
gan State has done it before
Mum of best coaches and he has the material
he wants Michigan State has fair chance finish
beaten Yet it not get by both Ohio State beaten
but still dangerous and Michigan unless these two opponents
get jittery as they have done in the past.
Michigan State looks to be good bet for the Bowl,
although there that Big Ten probation angle to consider
Michigan is still in the running and is that backed from
Illinois, the beSt-running backeld in the college game
CNorth
Evening star., 1953-10-17
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-Mrs.
M. E. Persons Porterhouse, who
finished first in five previous
stakes races, was out to make it
six in a row in todays rich PIN
lico Futurity. Another triumph
would just about lock up the
2-year-old championship for the
youngster from Llangollen Farm
in Virginia, owned by the former
Liz Whitney.
Only four rivals accepted the
challenge for the mile and one
sixteenth fixture, worth approx
imately 100000 to the winner.
Porterhouse had Pimlico officials
rather worried about the betting,
too. 1t is possible that wagering
in the big race will be limited
to win bets only.
If place or show bets are ac-
cepted the track is almost GER
tain to have a minus pool, fore
ing it to add sufficient money
to pay off 10 cents on the dollar
for each winning wager as re-
quired by Maryland law.
The list of starters included
AL Sears Nirgal Lad, trained by
Eddie Smith of Arlington, Va.
The horses rider had not yet
been named. Nirgal Lad gets in
Evening star., 1953-10-17
BY Lewis E. Atchison

The Cleveland Browns will
arrive here today for tomorroW'S
game with the Redskins, firmly
established as at least 10-point
favorites to win their sixth
straight over the Washington
club.
A crowd of 10000 or more is
expected to see the battle for
undisputed possession of first
place in the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division. Red
skins officials reported plenty of
seats left, and some probably
will be one sale tomorrow in
Griffith Stadium.
Coach Curly Lambeau of the
Redskins called yesterdays
workout good" after a poor
practice Thursday. Everybody
conceded, however, that the Red
skins will play their hardest
against the Browns. If they get
over this hurdle Lambeau sees
a good chance of taking the di-
vision crown.
Strategy Uncertain.
Lambeau hasn't decided what
sort of strategy he'll use against
the visitors. He started Jack
Scarbath at quarterback last
Sunday against the New York
Giants, but sent In little Eddie
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Browns 7O-Point Fovorites,
At Least, in Redskins Game

LeBaron to protect the teams
slender, 1879, lead in the second
half and the maneuver paid off L.
Sideline quarterbacks expect
the Redskins to rely on their
running game more than passes
tomorrow. Cleveland had trouble
with the Philadelphia Eagles
running attack in the early
stages of their game last week,
but the Eagles eventually de-
feated themselves. The Browns
came on to score one-sided tri-
umph.
Offense Woven Around Graham.
The Browns offense will be
woven around Otto Graham's S
pin-point passing, although the
Redskins aren't overlooking the
ball-carrying potential of Chick
Jagade, Ken Carpenter & Co.
But a team doesn't score as
easily running the ball as it
does through the air and the
Redskins hope to make the
Browns go the overland route
to pay dirt.
The Browns come here fresh
from victories over the Eagles,
Chicago Cardinals and Green
Bay Packers. The Redskins, un-
defeated in three games, shape
up as one of the biggest OBJ
stacles in the Clevelanders' path.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Porterhouse Bidding for Title
In Tod0y's PinIico Futurity

at 119 pounds, while the others
must carry 122.
Other entrants are Joseph
Gavegano's Errard King, ridden
by Sammy Boulmetis and con-
sidered Porterhouse's strongest
rival; Circle Ms War Doings
with Dixie Mitchell up and Or
dained, who will be coupled with
the favorite in betting. Or
dained, piloted by Ira Hanford,
was a Llangollen's Farm entry.
Porterhouse, who will have
Jockey Bill Boland up, received
the purses for only four races.
having been disqualified after
winning the Saratoga Special.
Jockey Eric Guerin was his
rider in that race and he drew
a suspension that made him miss
riding Native Dancer in the
American Derby. Eddie Arcaro
took the mount and won the
100000 purse. Porterhouse in
dicated his readiness by breez-
ing half mile in :4725 Thurs
day.
The Futurity has been raced
80 times and has been won by
such stars as Norwich, Equipoise.
Top Flight, Challedon, Bimelech,
Count Fleet, Jet Pilot, Citation,
Capot and Oil Capitol.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
You Be the
Quarterback
By Wurren Goer

Head Football Coach, Drake University.
Yale and Cornell stand 21-21
at the end of the third quarter.
The Cornell kicker is punting
from his own 12-yard line, 13
yards back of the line of scrim-
mage, 18 yards in from his right
side of the field. He usually
kicks a long, low ball. Yale has
blocked one kick in three pre-
vious games. The Cornell left
end has been covering kicks
brilliantly all day, and he de-
taches himself wide to go down.
field.
AS the Yale quarterback, rate
these choices, /, 2, 3 and 4 for
this situation:
Go into an eight-man line and
try to block the kick.
Have your safety signal for
fair catch.
TripIe-team the end tuse three
blOckers on HIM and run kick
back to your left.
Double team the end two
blockers) and run kick back to
your right.
(AnStoer on Page ABB
Evening star., 1953-10-17
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. II.
State highway patrolmen were
called here late last night to
aid local police in quelling a
melee between several hundred
students from the University
of Maryland and the University
of North Carolina.
The fracas was the outgrowth
of a pep rally staged by Mary
land students before today's
game between the Terps and
Tar Heels.
Police had no reports of seri-
Gus injury. Officials at North
Carolina Memorial Hospital here
reported treating William A.
Stokes, a Maryland student, for
a bruised elbow and report that
another student, who was not
identified, was treated at the
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Favored Alabama
Meets 7 ennessee
In TV Game Of Doy
By the Associoted pre.s

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. II.
Alabama and Tennessee, two
long time Southeastern Confer
ence powers who got off on the
wrong foot this season, met in a
nationally televised football game
today.
(The game will be telecast
to the Washington area by
WNBW starting at 2::45 p.m.)
The Tide remained a two
touchdown favorite over twice.
beaten Tennessee, even though
Bart Starr, sophomore quarter
back, was handicapped by an in
jury suffered in practice Thurs
day.
A crowd of 10000 was expected
to watch the battle in Legion
Field.
Though the game apparently
won't decide the Southeast
championships it has in the
past-spectators were sure to see
the daring attack and rugged
line play that always has fea-
tured the series.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Vessels Army Service
DELAYED Until Next June
BY The Associated Press

EDMONTON, Oct. II. Billy
Vessels. former star Oklahoma
halfback and leading ground
gamer of the Wesern Canada
League, will finish the 1853 sea-
son with the Edmonton Eskimos
Coach Darrell Royal said yes
terday that Vessels had phoned
from Oklahoma City to say he
has been reinstated as an officer
candidate and will not have to
report to the United States
Army until June, 1854.
Vessels recently was ordered
to report in Great Falls, Mont,
october 27, for a physical exam
ination before being drafted into
the Army.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
State Police Called in Melee
Among Students at Chapel Hill

university inf1rmary for a lacer-
alton of the scalp.
Six Maryland students were
arrested on charges of shooting
frecrackerS in violation of a
State law. The names of the
students were not available but
reports were that two of the stu
dents were held in Jail and the
others released under $50 bonds.
The disturbance began around
10 pm, after a milling crowd
choked traffic on Franklin street,
the main street here. There were
numerous reports of fist fights
but no reports of property dam
age or vandalism except for the
littering of the business area
with paper and broken bottles.
Shortly after II pm, police
had roped off Franklin street
and IL officers were on duty to
see that things remained quiet.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Board Hears Case,
But utWon'tComment
On REGATTA Foul
BY the Assoclotad Press

DETROIT, Oct. 16.-A three
member board of the American
Power Boat Association met with
a fiat mo comment" today all
queries regarding it's inveStiga-
ton of a near-smashup in the
recent Presidents Cup Regatta
in Washington, D. c.
Lou Fageol, Ohio industrialist
who was driving Slo-Mo-Shun V,
complained that Chuck Thomp-
son, a Detroiter driving Such
Crust III, cut across his bow and
almost caused a 140-mile-an-
hour collision on the Potomac.
Thompson denied this and in
sisted he was in front at the
time Fageol claims he was fouled.
The three-member board heard
both in a long closed session here
last night and viewed pictures of
the race. But all it would say
was that the associations In
board Racing Committee will re-
view the case and likely hand
down a verdict by November 2.
If Thompson were found guilty
he could be suspended.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Football on Radio
And TeIeVision
Radio Today.

Maryland at North Carolina
WMAL, 2 pm.
Navy at Princeton-WRC, 2
pm.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame
VOL, 2:15 pm.
Duke at Army-WEAM, 2 pm.
Virginia Military at Virginia
WPIK, 1:55 pm.
Indiana at Michigan State
WASH-FM, 1:45 pm.
Roundup Of big games pitts
burgh- -Notre Dame, Navy-Prince-
ton, Maryland-North Carolina,
Minnesota Illinois, Kansas-Okla-
homa)-WTOP, 2 pm.
TeleviSi0n Today.
tennessee at Alabama
WNBW, 2:45 pm.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(pro)-WTTG, 8 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Cleveland at Redskins
WMAL, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Green Bay
WWDC, 2:30 pm.
TelevisiOn Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame
(movies) )-WMAL-TV, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfar Staff Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. IT,
Navy invades one of the last
holdouts of single-wing football
today and is a 13-point favorite
to hand Princeton it's second de-
feat in its last 35 games.
Both are unbeateen although
Navy's record includes a start
ling 6-6 tie with William and
Mary before a 55-7 romp over
Dartmouth and a decisive 26-6
triumph oyer Cornell. Princeton
has been working under the
Observation-Disclosures prin-
ciple, having won three games
by a total of nine points.
The Tigers beat Lafayette
20-14, came up with an ircre-
dible touchdown pass in the final
minute to beat Columbia 20-19,
and used a safety as the winning
margin in a 81 victory over
Rutgers.
Big Crowd Expected.
More than $4,000, almost ca
pacity, are expected for the oath
renewal of the 61-year-old series,
which finds Princeton with 18
victories, nine defeats and six
ties.
1t is strange to find team
with a record like Princeton's,
33 victories in "a games, in the
underdog role But the Tigers
were riddled BY graduation and
due to an Ivy League ruling had
to change over to the one-platoor
football without the benefit of
spring practice.
Homer Smith, senior fullback
is Princeton's big gun on offenSe
Royce Flippin, the sophomore
who threw the startling touch
down pass against Columbia, has
been replaced in the starting
lineup by Dick Frye. The Tigers
have regained Dick Emery, quar-
terback who missed the Rutgers
game.
Fourth Best on Defense.
Navy is the fourth best de-
fensive team in the latest NCAA
statistics but the Middies have
had trouble in practice this weel
Evening star., 1953-10-17

GL WEI hELOEs
Snapped during interview
with reporters yesterday at
Louisville. -AP WirephOto.
straight Dodger pennants earned
him at least a two-year contract.
Cites Other Contracts.
IT still don't know why O'Mal-
ley refused to give me more than
one year." he said somewhat bit-
terly. II had a two-year con-
tract under Larry MacPhail in
New York, Brick Laws in Oak
land and Fay Murray in NASH
vile.
IT wanted a long-term con-
tract not because I was afraid
of being fired next year, but
because I wanted to knock down
certain radio and newspaper
people who kept yelling for my
scalp. I felt if I were protected
with a two or three-year con-
tract, I would put an end to the
catcalls I've been getting for
the last two years"
OMalley, in expressing satis-
faction over Dressen's declara-
ton of happiness, commented:
IT guess this should make Mrs.
Dresser very happy. She must
be happy to be back in Oak
land"
Wife Helped Compose Letter.
Mrs. Dresser had helped
Charlie compose the now cele-
brated letter that so irked the
normally composed Dodger pres
ident. It is said to have pre-
sented an ultimatum to O'Mal-
ley, demanding a three-year
contract or else. The letter pur-
portedly stated that Dresser had
been on the receiving end Of
broken promises by former en-
ployers and that he was deter
mined to settle for no less than
a long-term contract.
II gave the letter back to
Charlie after I read it," O'Mal-
ley told newsmen earlier in the
week. II also made sure no one
in our Office made a copy OF 1t.
It's not something I'd like kick
ing around in our files. I'd rath-
er not tell you its contents, but
it sure was a pip"
Dresser acknowledged one par
ticular paragraph was excep-
tionally strong.
Il told Ruth (MrS. Dressen)
that perhaps it was q little too
strong" Dresser said. Maybe
that paragraph shouldn't have
been in there. But Ruth and I
are in this thing together and
I'm centainly not going to sec
ond-guess her now"
Mrs. Dressen's comment was:
IT think he has made the best
move. I think he'll do as good
if not better in Oakland"
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Statistics

scoreboard, but the game the
Mountaineers showed on the
field wasn't quite as convincing.
Their team was better than the
Colonials but not as much bet
ter as the score might indicate
and those customers expecting a
display of powerhouse football
were disappointed.
George Washington's stubborn
defense kept West Virginia's
ground attack in check at the
important moments, and the
Mountaineers had to capitalize
on intercepted passes for two of
their touchdowns and go through
the air for the other two.
CIV Depends on Passing.
The Colonials elected to de-
pend on a passing game-they
didn't figure to gain much by
running against big West Vir-
ginia line-and the air attack
they did come up with was no
more convincing than West Vir-
ginia's ground game. GW'S pass
ing accuracy was off at times,
the catching was poor and all
the time a hefty West Virginia
line was rushing the passer.
A 79-yard pass play from
Quarterback Ray Fox to End
Richie Gaskel1 in the third
period gave CIV its only score.
1t also accounted for a good
chunk of the 122 yards CIV
made with seven pass compile
tions in "a attempts. Five passes
were intercepted.
The MountaineerS totaled 1877
yards rushing last night. a drop
from their average of 301 yards
game in three previous out
ings. Not a touchdown did they
make carrying the ball and twice
they were stopped just short of
the goal line and had to try
field goals. On other occasions
the Colonials held for downs to
take over on their 81 and "a.
Visitors Score Quickly.
Two touchdowns within min
ute of each other in the first
period gave the Mountaineers
enough margin to win their
fourth straight this year and
their 10th in a row carrying
over from last year. A 54-yard
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Navy Expected to Deal Tigers
Second Defeat in IS Games

against Plebes using the SINCE
wing attack. More of the same
is ahead of Navy next week when
it meets Penn, which mixes the
single wing and T.
Navy came up with a passing
attack last week, with John
Weaver completing 8 of 18 and
George Welsh 3 out of 8. The
performance of both boys was a
joy to Coach Eddie Erdelatz, who
until the second quarter against
Cornell hadn't seen anything
that resembled passing attack
m three games.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Dresser Predicts Reese
Will Be Dodgers Manager
By the Assoeia,sd Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 17.-Charlie
Dresser. who gave up a prize
major league job with a pen
nant winner to manage a minor
league team, predicted today
that Pee Wee Reese will sue
ceed him as manager of the
Dodgers.
II think Pee Wee is the log
ical man for the job," said
Dresser who forsook the Dodg-
ers yesterday for the Oakland
club of the Pacific Coast League.
Dresser split with the Dodgers
in a dispute over the length of
a contract. He had demanded
a two-year pact and Walter
O'Malley. Brooklyn president.
refused to give him more than
a one-year term.
"Of course, don't know what
they'll do" Dresser added, "but
Reese ought to make them a
good manager. If he gets the
job, I wish him all the luck in
the world and I'll be roofing
hard for him. I think the Dodg-
ers will win the pennant again
next year especially with Don
Newcombe back from the Army"
Newcombe, a 20-game winner
with the Dodgers in, 1851, is
scheduled to be discharged from
the service in February.
Reese Top Candidate.
Reese, veteran shortstop and
captain of the Dodgers, is re-
garded as the top candidate to
lead the club next year. If
chosen he will be a playing man
ager.
Although O'Malley insisted he
had nobody in mind, he said the
next Brooklyn manager would
have to be active either on the
coaching lines or in the field.
The Dodger president said he
already had received several ap-
plications from some good men,"
but he did not expect to name
the new manager for several
weeks.
Reese, reached at his home in
Louisville, KY, said he had not
been contacted. by anybody in
the Dodger organization, but
limited he would welcome an
opportunity to manage the club.
II always said I wouldn't want
to manage while I still had some
good playing years left" Reese
said. But now, with Dresser
gone, it's something to think
about.
Wishes Dresser Luck.
IT can't say anything else right
now except that I'm sorry Dres-
sen and Mr.. O'Malley couldn't
get together. I'm glad to hear
that Charlie is happy. I GER
tainly wish him all the luck in
the world.
= "I have no way Of knowing
whether I'm being considered
for the job or not. Nobody from
the front Office has called me and
certainly haven't called them"
While speculation was going
on as to Dressen's likely success
sor, the baseball public continued
to wonder what actually was re-
sponsible for the split between
the 54-year-old manager and
O'Malley. Each declared admira-
tion for the other and both in
sisted the parting was amicable
as that between two lifelong
friends.
Insiders insisted, however, that
all was not sweetness and light
between boss and former en-
ploye. Although Dresser ex-
pressed happiness over his
switch, he still maintained that
his feat of bringing home two
Evening star., 1953-10-17
North Carolina Fans
Ignore21-Point Edge
Given 10 Maryland
By Froncis Stonn
S,or Stcff c correspcndeni

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Oct. IT..
Elsewhere in the Nation Mary
land was at least q 21-point
favorite over North Carolina to-
day. but not here in the Tar
Heels backyard. Here the ma
tives grudgingly conceded that
Maryland might win by two
touchdowns-if the Terrapins
are lucky.
Even Head Coach George Bar
clay Of the Tar Heels disdained
the prerogative of his profession
to be pestimistic. 1--WE aren't
afraid Of Maryland" Barclay
proclaimed after his teams final
workout. Bring 'em on and
let's see how good they really
are"
Because both teams are un-
beaten and united. Maryland
having won four and North
Carolina three, a capacity crowd
of $4,000 virtually was assured.
Hotels here and at Durham and
Raleigh were jammed with visi-
tors anxious to see for them
selves if Maryland truly rates
being the No. 3 team in the land.
Terps Take 1t Easy.
Coach Jim Tatum's squad ar
rived by plane yesterday in near
perfect shape and moved into a
Durham hotel. No physical
workout of any kind was held,
except the knife-and-fork va
riety and a short walk to the
movies after dinner. In the late
afternoon Tatum and his aides
held a skull session, paying spe-
cial attention to North Carolina
plays.
North Carolina has been on the
upgrade under Barclay, a for
mer assistant of Tatum's at
Maryland. The Tar Heels won
only two and lost six last year
under Carl Snavely. but so far
this season they have beaten
North Carolina State, Washing
ton and Lee and Wake Forest,
the latter by 1918.
Tar Heels Have Young Team.
On the whole, however, the
Tar Heels do not appear in the
same class with the Old Liners.
Many observers believe Mary
land to be on a par with the
Sugar Bowl team that whipped
Tennessee. In routing W&L, 800,
North Carolina recovered eight
fumbles. Maryland took the
Generals in stride, $40, empty
ing the bench in the latter
stages. Washington and Lee
has been the only common OPP
ponent of the two teams meeting
today.
North Carolina has a very
young team with no outstand-
ing stars. This is because Snave-
ly and his assistants, including
Barclay, saw early last season
that the Tar Heels weren't going
anywhere. So they replaced
veterans with freshmen, building
for the future,