davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05
International
(Continued From PAGE CID


Greek Ship, the 6-to-5 American
favorite, was sixth.
WilWyn is back and is likely to
be backed heavily. Iceberg II.
Chilean-bred, American -owned
horse, who finished second under
126 pounds to County Clare with
los Saturday, has a good turf
running reputation. Silnet, from
France, worked a half mile on
dirt yesterday in 5125 seconds
under wraps to impress the clock
erS.
Crafty Admiral worked light
ly today with Nick Di Vito, an
exercise boy, up. Crafty Admiral
will be blown out" tomorrow
morning.
Silnet and Worden II. also
from France, worked out, Silnet
in a brisk seven-furlong dash
and Worden II in a mile and
quarter test in which he ran
the last quarter of a mile.
/ Mister Black, from Argentina.
walked two miles and sprinted
five furlongs while Iceberg II
! five furlongS. Horatio Luro,
trainer of Iceberg II, said he was
impressed with Crafty Admiral's
workout.
The weather could be big
factor in the race. The chances
of Harwin, another British horse,
would be improved with heavy
going. Silnet and Worden II,
both have shown ability in soft
stuff in the Arc de Triomphe.
Crafty Admiral also is fond of
wet footing.
Chamier's trainer, Vincent
O'Brien, says the thoroughbred
will be ready for the race al
though it will come less than 40
hours after his arrival.
Thirteen of Diamonds, 1852
Irish Derby hero, will have his
supporters and so will Mister
Black. In his latest start at
Buenos Aires, Mister Black car
ried 1875 pounds into second place
in the Classico Gen. Ramirez
Handicap at a mile and a half.
Completing the field of 10 or
II starters will be Sungow,
Brookmeade Stable star who won
the first division of the Turf
| Cup Saturday at Laurel.
The International will be the
final race for three of the
thoroughbreds. Wilwyn will
stand at Newmarket Stud. Wor-
den II will retire to stud in
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Oklahoma Returning
To Wide Open Attack
For Missouri Game
By the A..oeiosed Press

NORMAN. Okla, Nov. 5.-Ok-
lahoma for the sixth straight
year is among the Nations top
10 football teams, but so far
something has been missing -
the Sooners' usual hocus-pocus
off the split-T.
That's going to be remedied
Saturday against Missouri.
Coach Bud Wilkinson for three
weeks has been polishing the
attack secretly and this week
he brought some of it into the
open in practices.
The game at Columbia is i'm
portant in the Big Seven Con-
ference race. "A victory would
all but insure the No. 8-ranked
Sooners their sixth straight
championship and give them
their 39th straight conference
game without a defeat.
Why the sudden switch in
strategy for a more wide-open
game against Missouri?
Calls Switch Necessary.
Wilkinson says it's the only
way he can beat Don Faurot,
who originated the split-T and
taught the Sooner mentor how
to use it.
"Up to now we've been able to
move the ball without having to
rely on anything but the straight
split-T," Wilkinson said today.
"But we won't be able to do it
against Missouri. Faurot has a
very fine defense"
The records would indicate
Oklahoma doesn't have to bother
too much about the Tigers, but
the great number of upsets this
season has Wilkinson worrying.
Oklahoma has lost one game,
to Notre Dame, tied one and
won four. Missouri has won four
and lost three.
Oklahoma's fans, accustomed
to watching tricky ball-handling,
have been disappointed at the
lack of break-away action.
Missouri Ace May Not Play.
In defensive preparations, Ok
lahoma is pointing at stopping
Missouri's fine paSser and quar-
terback, Tony Scardino.
At Missouri, Faurot said Scar
dino, who suffered a severe hip
bruise in the Indiana game last
week, "is very anxious to play
against Oklahoma" but it seems
impossible "for him to show
enough improvement to be able
to play this week" Wilkinson
isn't taking any chances.
At Lawrence, Kans., a Sell-out
crowd was forecast for Satur-
days Kansas-Kansas State
game. Coach Jules Skies re-
ported John Mcfarland, first
string Kansas quarterback, was
barely able to run with his in
jured knee. Dick Sandifer, sec
ond-string quarterback, also
plagued by a knee injury, scrirn-
mayed a little.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Woman Drops Charges,
Turpin Sails for Home
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Randy
Turpin sailed for home yester-
day after Adele Daniels, "a, with
drew her charges that he beat
her.
The former middleweight
champion had nothing to say to
newsmen as he departed. But
Lew Burston, foreign represen-
tative of the International Box
ing Club, said in the Briton's be-
half:
"Turpin admits nothing. He's
done nothing. The man is in
nocent."
Miss Daniels, colored, charged
Turpin beat her before and after
his recent championship bout
with Bobo Olson.
Her attorney, j. Roland Sala,
said the assault charge will be
replaced by a 100000 civil dam
age suit against Turpin.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-What has
made Illinois-overlooked by all
the eXpertS-Afootball's miracle
team of the season?
Illinois, the only unbeaten out
fit in the Big Ten, can look to
the Rose Bowl if it defeats
Michigan Saturday in a home
coming classic at Champaign,
Ill. After Michigan come Wis
consin and Northwestern. Both
are dangerous, but not regarded
as strong as the ce-defeated
Wolverines.
Before the season started Illi-
nois was relegated to the Big
Tens second division by football
critics. After a 21-21 opening
tie with Nebraska, it bowled over
Stanford, Ohio State, Minnesota,
Syracuse and Purdue. Now it
is ranked No. 4 nationally.
Illinois success is a classic
example of a team jelling all at
once. Everything is clicking.
Coach Ray Eliot knew he had
several promising sophomores
last spring. but you can't build
high hopes on players unteSted
in actual games.
HOldOvers Juggled.
His remnants of the two
platoon system included such
defense men as Herb Borman,
Bob Lenzini. Don Ernst, Jan
Smid and Cliff Waldbesser, and
such offensive players as Rocky
Ryan and John Bauer.
He had to teach them to play
both ways. Various shifts were
made. like moving Capt. Lenzini
and Ernst from guard to tackle.
The transitions worked Derfectlv
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Granting and Bennett
May Provide Edge in.
Battle Of CaroIinas
BY the Associated Press

Quarterback Johnny Granting
and End Clyde Bennett may
spell the difference in the At
lantic Coast Conferences battle
of the Carolinas Saturday.
Granting, the leagues top
passer. and Bennett, the best
receiver, have helped make the
Gamecocks one of the toughest
teams in the conference. The
two have made South Carolina
the leader in pass offense with
an average o. 1855 yards per
game.
North Carolina, which meets
the Gamecocks in Columbia, las
shown little ability in stopping
opponents passes.
Coach George Barclay as
made some changes in his lineup,
hoping to find a winning COM
bination after three straight de-
feats. The North Carolina
coach switched Will Fry to left
end, promoted Bill Roman at
center and elevated Larry Parker
to first-string halfback post.
Meanwhile, the Gamecocks
are sharpening up their aerial
game, with Granting and Harold
Lewis doing the throwing.
Dukes loss, of James (Red)
Smith, injured in the Virginia
game last Saturday, has been
offset. Byrd Looper, the Blue
Devils top fullback who broke a
bone in his foot three weeks ago,
has returned to practice. Looper
leads Duke fullbacks in ground
gaining despite missing three
games.
Nick McKeithan, Junior Nc
Roy and Bill Conner have been
working at Smiths halfback
post. The Dukes meet Navy at
Baltimore Saturday.
Faced with the prospect of
tangling with Georgia Tech at
Atlanta Saturday, Coach Frank
Howard sent his Clemson charges
through rough scrimmage.
Mark Kane was moved up to a
first-string guard position.
North Carolina State is setting
its defenses against powerful
Army's ground and air offense.
The Wolfpack meets the Cadets
at West Point.
Two hard-running fullbacks
spanked Wake Forests practice.
Jim Bland and Nick Maravic
showed up well in a scrimmage
against freshmen.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
FofBeIVoir, Quantico
And Boiling Hosts in
Games Saturday

Three service football games
are scheduled in this area Sat-
urday, all starting at 2 pm.
A crippled Fort Belvoir team
will attempt to bounce back from
it's loss to Boiling Air Force when
it meets a strong, once-beaten
team from Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. Wood knocked Great Lakes
from the unbeaten ranks last
week.
The Quantico Marines, winners
Of seven straight after a three
point loss to Cherry Point in their
opener, entertains Fort Jackson.
Boiling Plays Monmouth.
Boiling, loser of it's first three
games but winner of the last
four, will entertain Fort Mon
mouth. N. j., winner Of five in a
row after dropping its opener to
Camp Lejeune.
Fort Meade will be host to the
Army Chemical Center of Aber-
deem. Md, tomorrow night.
Belvoir, which had high hopes
of an unbeaten season until it
bowed to Boiling last week, will
be minus Bob Haner and Jim
Leftwich in the game with Wood.
Haner, the former Villanova
star owned by the Redskins, suf-
fered torn cartilage in his right
knee in the first quarter against
Boiling and will be out for the
rest of the season. Leftwich
suffered a shoulder dislocatlon
against Fort Jackson two Satur-
days ago and sat out the Boiling
game.
QuanticO in Fettle.
In addition, Joe Tyrrell came
out of the Boiling game with a
severely cut ankle and Halfback
Hank Lauricella hobbled off with
an injured knee.
Quantico is in good shape and
an Overwhelming favorite to beat
Fort Jackson.
Boiling again will be counting
on AL Dorow, the former Mich
igan State star, for much of its
offense. Dorow passed to two
touchdowns and scored the other
in the Generals 1877 victory over
Belvoir.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Normandy and Crafty Admiral
will stand at the Metz farm in
Kentucky.
Thirteen of Diamonds has
been purchased by a Canadian
syndicate but ownership will not
pass from A. l.. Hawkins of Ire
land until after the Interna-
tional. Jockey Johnny Longden
disclosed that Alberta Ranches
Ltd, of Canada purchased the
horse and that Thirteen of Dia-
monds will be shipped to Santa
Anita for racing there, includ-
ing the 100000 San Juan Capt.
strano. Longden's son, Vance
is one of the partners in Alberta
Ranches.
internationally known jockeys
will be aboard all of the horses.
w. H. Carr, who rides for Queen
Elizabeth, will be up on Har-
win. Tommy Gosling, Winston
Churchill'S jockey, will pilot
Thirteen of Diamonds. Roger
Poincelet, who rides for the Aga
Khan, will handle the powerful
Silnet. Carol Cruz, a Chilean
who was the leading rider in
Venezuela, will be astride Mister
Black.
Others are Sunglow Omitted
States), Nick Shuk; Chamier
(Ireland), Tommy Burns; Wor-
den II (France), Charles Smirke;
Iceberg II (Chile), Jorge Con-
treras; Royal Vale England .
Jackie Westrope; Crafty Admiral
Omitted States), Bill Boland, and
Wilwyn England. Nanny Mer-
GER. Iceberg II and Royal Vale
are American owned.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Foxhunter> Champ if in Mood,
Heads for More Show Honors

fence at Harrisburg last week.
But now all seems to be fine
Lewellyn. incidentally. was a
pretty good jockey-good enough
to take second n the SO Grand
National on Ego behind the great
Reynoldstown, and a fourth
in '37.
In winning the Drake Trophy,
FoXhunter went around the
course twice without coming
even close to the timber. Pat
Smythe and her Princess Pat
also cleared all the obstacles the
first time around, but flunked
out on the fourth hurdle in the
jumpoff
Salvage Share of Third Place.
Mrs. Carroll Durand and Ar
thur McCashin of the United
States team salvaged a share of
third place by tying with Brit
aims William Hanson. Mrs. Du-
rand was up on Reno Kirk, an
international veteran, while Nc
Cashin rode Rusty.
In the race for the open
jumper title, Riviera Mann.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Mann of Port Washington, N. Y,
is in the lead with II points.
With Sonny Brooks in the sad
die, Riviera bagged Doth of yes
terday'S events.
The other favorites. such as
Cappy Smiths Clay Pigeon and
the defending champion, Lariat,
will have to do some fancy STEP
ping to catch up. There still are
seven events left leading to the
title, but neither Clay Pigeon
nor Lariat has shown we'll. Lar
lat, in fact, refused on the first
barrier of one of yesterdays
tnctc
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Troy Aiming for Chance
Al Bobo Olson S Title

Willie Troy may get shot at
the middleweight championship
held by Bobo Olson some time
this winter.
Al WE'LL says he intends to
line up the title shot for either
Troy or Ernie Durando, depend
ing on which fighter shows the
most in their next bouts. WE'LL
manages both fighters.
Troy takes on Randy Sandy
22-year old New Yorker, at Tur-
ner's Arena Wednesday night
Troy scored a technical knockout
over Sandy in a previous match
last year in New York. Since
then Sandy has won four and
has boxed a draw with Durando
in st. Louis.
WE'LL, who also manages
Rocky Marciano, heavyweight
champion, says Washington fans
will get a look at Durando next
month at Turner's. Sandy may
be Durando's opponent if he can
get by Troy.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
BY the AssocIated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Col.
Harry Lewellyn, IL, British ex-
Jockey, and his equine partner
Foxhunter, today decided to
show the crowds at the National
Horse Show just how Olympic
medals are won.
They'll have two chances in
Madison Square Garden and if
they perform as they did last
night in winning the Royce A.
Drake Memorial Challenge Tro-
ply, no one is going to beat
them.
I've never seen Foxhunter
jump better than he did in the
Drake competition" Col. Level
lyn enthused. HE really was
at his best for the first time in
the National"
Foxhunter reputedly is the
finest jumper in Europe and you
won't find Col. Lewellyn arguing
OAAO PSAAAO' OuC' G41C CAHC1 10 Ody I,
the horse has to be in the mood
to jump.
He's IL Years Old.
"Foxhunter is IL years old
now" Col. LeWellyn said, land
I think he has another six years
of competition left in him. You
know. he's the only horse in his
tory to win medals in two
Olympics. He took the gold in
the 1852 games and a bronze
in 40"
Col. Lewellyn said he thought
the reason Foxhunter has been
having. little trouble in this
country is that he suffered two
injuries in succession. The
mount took spill at Harringay
Arena in London, then hit a
Evening star., 1953-11-05
REGAL
Id
Save up to )
on our 10 best selling styles

You've seen clearance sales,
special purchase sales, fire
sales, sales of discontinued
styles-but ,Uhen have you ever
seen a sale of only the past
present-and-future best selling
shoes in a store?
Sounded crazy to our Treas
urer, too, but here's how we
figure: We need space for
Christmas merchandise. The
fastest way to get it is to sell
our fastest sellers faster. So
why not - and make you up to
So richer in the bargain!
Evening star., 1953-11-05
illinois Becomes Miracle Team
As Everything Clicks for Eliot

At the same time a pair OF
sophomore halfbackS blossomed
into two of the Nations greatest
ball carriers, j. C. Caroline and
Mickey Bates.
Stan Wallace, a defensive full
back in 1852. responded bril-
liantly as a double-duty per-
former. Elry Falkenstein, a
senior quarterback on the third
string, developed into reliable
signal-caller.
Injuries to key men have been
minor, although Wallace will be
sidelined for Michigan. But Ken
Miller, nearly as effective, is
ready to replace him.
Platoon Ban Helps.
BY keeping his first string fair
ly well intact, Eliot has developed
a powerful one-platoon group
out of a jigSaw of pieces. AL
though a rabid disciple of the
two-platoon system, Eliot actual
ly has benefited greatly by the
new rule. His ranks would have
been too thin this season, other
wise, and effectiveness would
have been sacrificed trying to
maintain two teams for offense
and defense.
The performances of Caroline,
who has rushed 891 yards for a
modern Illinois record, and Bates,
who has scored nine touchdownS,
have given the entire team tre-
mendouS lift.
One Illinois observer summed
it up this way:
"The psychological factor in
having ball-carriers like Caro-
line and Bates is something that
cannot be measured, but it's ef-
feet on the team as a whole has
bepn treTnandol1S
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Art PussoreIIo Quits
Is Years of Umpirinq
By the Associufed Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. 5.
Art Passarella, veteran of 13
years as a major league umpire,
says he has resigned from the
American League umpire staff.
Passarella, who makes his
home here, refused to comment
on his reasons or on his future
plans other than to say that he
hoped to remain in baseball
in some capacity"
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Turkey Shoot Planned
By Prince Georges Club

A turkey shoot will be held
by the Prince Georges County
Fish and Game Club from 10
am. until dusk Saturday at the
new clubhouse and gun range
on Woodmore road, Mitchellville,
Md
The shoot is being held to fur
ther the conservation of game
in the five Southern Maryland
counties. The cost will be ST
per man with an ample supply
of shells provided.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Pro Basketball

BY the ASsoeioted Press
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. 70; Milwaukee. 81.
Minneapolis. II: Baltimore. 15
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis at Syracuse.
Boston ct Fort Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
17-inch
Console Tv

Big glare-free 17-inch
pictures. Powerful per-
Torrance on all chan
nels. In original factory
cartons. Price includes
full year warranty on all
parts!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

DENVER R-We part from the
Cleveland Indians and send them
hitting on their exhibition way con-
vlnced-again-that they viii win
the American League pennant Ia.
stead Of finishing second. This time
you can count upon IL.
Two years ago the Tribe wound
up five games behind the YAM
KEGS. Last aseason they narrowed
the gap TO two games in q SEN
sational stretch drive after having
been ia out in mid-July. From the
look of things. they are prepared
to take up where they left off,
only more so.
Senior Al Lopez still does not
have a club which can field with
the Yankees--if he did, the race
wouldn't even be close-but he has
such awesome power at the plate
and such a group Of fine pitchers
that 1t is hard TO see how he can
miss. He doesn't believe he viii, in.
cidentally.
What Al has now that he didn't
have a year ago Is infseld insuF
anee. II Ray Boone fails 10 maize
the big comeback expected Of him
at shortstop, George Strickland, q
sharp glove man. Is ready and an.
xious to take over. Having won 10
Of their final q games with George
IN there last autumn. the injuns
regard him rather highly.
A year ago they didn't have Z
rookie second paseman named
Doug Hansen 70 make Bobby AviIa
scrap for his job, nor q fIrst-base-
man named Bill Glynn capable Of
giving Luke Easter an occasional
rest or replacing him in case 81
injury to the huge man. They have
all that now.
In addition. they have added
strength in their tutheld, can even
two-plstoon when Lopez feels like
it, Back Of Larry Dolby, Dale
Mitchell and Harry Simpson there
is sound depth Ia Jim Lemon, tie
heraided rookie; Bob Kennedy.
Wally Westlake: and the veteran
Barney Mccosky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
JIMMY MIRA FIRES 50 FOR CITY GOLF TITLE
< WCoNCHs WALLoP REDLANDs SAT- TO REMAIN UNDEFEATED
Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, April s. 1853
FROM THE PRESS BOX
By OSCAR MILAN

Most of the folks attending the
RedlandS High Key West High
baseball series last weekend are
for some reason under the i'm
preston the school heads are not
giving baseball its full support.
They seem to base this on the
poor attendance. One particular
fan says that publicity IS lacking.
There are no placards around
town, like in the case of football
when long before the season tic
kets are placed on sale and pla-
cards with schedules are hung in
every business place in Key
West" he added. How bout it,
Coach Jnoes? Let's get together
and do something about drawing
crowds to these school games. Let
the world know Of the wonderful
team you have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
CubGns May Open
Season In Key Vest

The possibility that the Have.
na cvbsns may open their Fls-
rida international league soss
son in Key West on April ISM
against the Fort Lauderdsla
Lions leomed today with ihs o..
rival here Of Joe Cambria, ewn-
ner Of the cubaRs aliens with
road secretary Bolivar eassilIo.
The move would PIE HE Co.
bans and the Lions In Q i've
game series.
Only detail to b arranged b
the granting Of . request By he
clubs from the city eenmission
that the city donate The use e.
the lights ~ the Wiekefs Field
Stadium for the games.
Commissioners Joha carhenell
tonight, - the regular msssIns
Of the commission, win lHirs.
does > resolution srsnslns Ne
request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

20 place ard 40 tn xhow Sgune
Mix returned TO- ard 90 sale
Highland Hawk paid st0
Forward. led all the way 70 sop
win Ia TIE IS mAls MaTalAoa
race 10 edge TIE fasunsd Navy
Diver and Rvtghs I6al.
In 80 evening marked rs lefty
PayuEfs, the fitth race oulnssla psia
OF 10 TIE tane ii 81 90 and tae
srTerth race resmrned lzs.e8 sov a
Qalniela ticket.
In toaights feature race Mrs.
a = RaysgE Rrc&aassg w1sl eo
n he rest wsh . crack ssi8 il
sSares q Ger ssecna ssrAlxhg vse~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06
Bizarre Gains Win At Key
West Kennel Club Saturday

p. b Statx' Bizarre came in a
winter Saturday night IN feature
action at the key West Kennel
Club te pay . betty sAso as the
favored Mort ran "a unexpected
ffth hetore 81 enthusiastic racing
crowd
The winner led ail the way and
the iSssae vas never in doubt but
Some Nix. wish a strong effert.
SET tie pace throughout ehs rase 70
firisA seeon6 while HsgAlaad
Hawk, flashed thsra
RssArre, Ehe longxh0s wsnner
started lrem tAs rumesF hne sees
ard never salserVd. He sad ! se
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

tors cseT lhe Sis nahg distance
BIT she viii have glenty 81 actsoa
ie0m > pair al dogs vino have
shown very we'd at the Kennel
Clah 10 Taa he aud Petes ChoSs.
Knowm rs ssroaE finishes.
Recknplng has saved many = race
wsth ssroaE stEUseh drives. Eas
Twc-Ee has Fseatg a ksrenxsh Ia
t6e stxetA aS wel and tie naatsh
sasul3 be 3 real 6aei
sfs3sgf ggtr9@s sgSlgaase ne ~ DIR
fs8a gsynseTA Nenst0me- Phones
aa8 Inss Traa
Post 3zse Is AS ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-06

school pitcher in the class of '4s,
just recently discharged from the
Army Air Force, says that judg-
ing by the way the upstate kids
field the ball gives all indications
that they are not too experienced
in playing under arc lights. There
maybe something to that for the
kids really misjudged a good many
air balls.