davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Wonder Drug Stops
Bean Blight, u. S.
Scientists Report

Three Beltsville scientists have
proved that Streptomycin can be
used to protect some plants from
halo blight, the Agriculture De-
partment announced today.
. The scientists are DR.. j. W.
Mitchell, DR.. w. j. zaumeyer and
w. H. Preston of the Agricul-
ture Departments Plant Industry
Station at Beltsville, Md.
They painted bean stems with
q weak solution Of streptomy-
Gin. The wonder drug was ab-
sorbed by the stems, and gradu-
tally worked into the leaves,
which then resisted blight. But
not enough of the drug worked
into the bean pods to produce
medicated beans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
ralnue: B. Reynolds,
Of Buckii,g f?am, Dies

A funeral service for Samuel
BIantOn Reynolds. 66. of Buck
nghan county will be held at
this afternoon Tuesday, at st.
Andrews Church III Buckingham
county Interment viii take place
in the church cemetery.
Mr. Reynolds. farmer and
World War / veteran died Sun
day Aug 8 at bis home near Dill
Nyn
Mt Reynolds Is survived BY his
wife, Mrs Laura Wright Rey-
holds one son. Kenneth Reynolds,
of DillWyn eight daughters. Mrs.
JAMIE Clmino and Mrs. Linda
Arndt, Of Richmond. and the
Misses June, Esthleen, Annette,
Arlene, Josephine and Joyce Rey-
n0lds Of Dllwyn; four sisters.
Mrs, James Johnston Of Peters,
burg, Mrs Clifford Ballowe. of
Richmond. and Mrs Willie Leon
ard and Mrs Henry Stanley. Of
Buckingham and two grandsons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

mond Is visiting Mrs Linda Wal
ton
VIII Robinson is spending
several days with relatives, near
Bugas Island
MIS- II. 3. Peasants and daueh-
ters, Mrs II 3 Tleasants ill.,. Mr..
G L Blanton ard DAUGHTERS Mrs.
Alex Ransome Billie Lee London
and Carolin Stonnell attended the
recn-Age Model Revue held at
1halamer's TEA Carr. Thursday
OF the past week The AIisses
Charlotte Edith ana judith Pleas
ants were anon the models in
the revue and received diplomas
from the modelling school they
attended there TINS summer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Mrs. w. ID. Hammet
Buried In Prospect

A funeral service for Mrs
Lavalette Redd Hammet former
Prospect resident, was conducted
Saturday morning at a Richmond
funeral home Burial took place
Saturday afternoon in the Pros
pect Methodist Church Cemetery
MRS. Hammet died Thursday.
Aue s, al the Richmond home Of
her nephew, William Garden
She was the widow of w. D.
Hammet
mrs Hammet is survived BY
several nirces and nepheWs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

sat Henry H Dean son of Mrs
Helen Dean. Route 2 Farmyille
recently completed three weeks OF
special field training with tie
XVI Corps 50th Signal Battalion
Id JApan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Legion { convention

TT0NFNNT0 7TNW T0V' ~
sponsored Old Dominion Boys
State, and Samuel Allen Of Rich
mond, governor of Booker 7.
Washington BOYS State
The final session sunday viii
be opened with Joint memorial
services in the auditorium.
At II 30 d. m. the Lcgionnaircs
viii elect department. officers for
the coming year and select dele
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

Sergeant Dean, q section chief
in Company A of the 5oth. enter
Cd the Army in Novembe 1850
and arrived overseas last Deem
Der In civilian life he was a farm
er. The course is designed TO pre-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Green Bay

Mrs Aubrey MOrrisptt and
5auahtar Mrs y p Hawkins
A-re G. G Newton. Of Parmville.
md MA RANDY James Dc Surry.
ware Tuesday CHESTS ii MR.. {. p.
K9uffman
MI ana Mrs c p Kaufman.
Graham Ra.ford and Bobby
N,n9allv were dinner guests Of
MI ana Mrs Bobby wilson at
Cedarbrook Saturday before last
on pastor the Rev. Dams
Hunt Il holdna meetIn2 ak
Beaver Dam TINS week
Jack owen and MIS-. n Z Al
len and Diane Allen ana Jefl $
We're guests OF MF- ana Af9. l NJ
owen fliday
Continuee III
/ Mrs ROY S. Coleman continues
In at the eouthslde Community
Hosp}tal
! Mr. and Mrs c F.. Pedd at
tended Homecominq day adj
Mount Pleasant Church. Sunday.
Mrs j r. NunnaIly was q
week end guest of her aunt. MIS-.
George O. Pettus. at Keysyille.
Mrs. Paul Nanns and sons.
Paul and Michael. spent a few
DAYS last week. with Mrs. Addie
Nunnally.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

Last YEAR lie American Cancer
eoc."ty aNocated 81 100000 TO-"
,-Hcer research. Support this Ell
o., by 2lyine to The 1898 ACa
crusade
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

pare carefully selected soldiers for
organizing and conducting unit
conferences related to general
Subjects covered by the troop in
formation and education pro-
gram
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

Swift, hushed going polrer =: F: easy,
surc-footcd stopping po'cer ;: !: effort
less, sure-conirol turning po,oer :.
you'll find all these high.powered
thrills at the wheel of dashing new
Old.mobilc. Come in--drire glamor-
otis Super 1873" or Classic Ninety.
Eight. See how the I65 hp. Rocket"
Engine teams with Iiydra-Matic
Super Drives to level the hills, com.
mand the straiehtaway. How Power
Brakes ease YOU to faster, safer
stop With just toe-touch. How easily
you'll park. turn and,maneuver with
brdwny Power Steering to take over
800 of the work, No wonder the new
OlIsmobile appeals tomen and women
alikci It's the car you should try
together. SO see us soon--for
double-date with a Rocket g.!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

READ HERALD
CLASSIItTED ADAS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

by Carl Sawatsli and Paul
Schramka and rookie Fred Bacxew-
skis effective relief pitching.
The New York Giants WHIPPED
their Japanese namesakes, the To
kyo Giants, Sd, at Phoenix.
The Detroit-St. Louis Cardinals
game at Lakeland was washed ont
with the Tigers at bat in the last
of the fifth, trailing 81.
The major league clubs contin.
ued their paring-down process with
16 players being farmed out. The
breakdown:
Chicago White Sox-Flrst base
man Ken LandenberRer 10 Mem
phiS tSouthern Association and
shortstop Sam opposite to Water
loo (Three / League.
st. Louis Browns ~ Pitchers
Jim Upchurch, Jack Martin and
Harry Wilson and cateherS Charlie
White and Don MastersCn 10 San
Antonio tTexas Leasuel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

only brilliant pitching effort yes
terday.
Carl ErSkine became the first
Brooklyn Dodgers hlwler to go the
route as he BANKED the Philadel-
phia Athletics. 80, on two hits.
AL Sima and Sonny Dixon COM
bined TO limit the World Cham
pion New York Yankees to six hits
as the Washington Senator'S won
an easy 80 victory,
At Pasadena. Calf, catcher Bill
Wilson and outfielder Jim Rivera
homered TO pace a l5-hit Chicago
White SOx barrage that Melted a
Sd win over the st. Louis Browns.
Larry Doby's single, Al Rosen's
two-bagger and an error in the 18th
inning gave the Cleveland Indians
a 81 triumph over Hollywood of
the Pacific Coast League.
The Chicago Cubs came from
behind to whip Portland (PCL),
90, on the strength Of home runs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
NAVY NIGHT SET
FOR TONIGHT AS
JULIENNE SEEKS
WIN In FEATURE

Reckoning, a two year
old, owned by Mrs. H. E.
Russell, captured a close,
hardfought win last night
In the feature race at the
Key West Kennel Club,
finishing just a half length
ahead of the favored Foot
hill.
The winner, starting from
the post position, spent a
slight portion of the race
running third, but then took
the lead at the quarter
pole and held it throughout,
winning despite strong bids
on the part of Foot Hill and
Good Find.
Reckoning paid HOO and
ESQ. Foot Hill paid $50
and 2.80, while Good Find
returned an even 400.
Tonight is NAVY Night"
ut the track. All servicemen
will be admitted free of
charge for the 45th night of
racing action and the track
management has lined up a
race which promises to be
one of the most exciting to
date.
In the feature. Julienne,
Melody Sis and Tammie
will go out after a win
against a banner field of
thoreughbreds.
Melody Sis, who won
easily in her last outing
against such dogs as Ven
dome and Reckoning, will
bear watching when she
springs from the box in the
number two position.
Other contenders include
Forward, Hymor, Big Pay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Key Vest Medley
Stakes Set Tonight

The second leg Of fhs Key
West Medley Stakes will be
run off tonight following
their posfponement IS . re-
suit Of rain on Saturday night.
After TsnnY c. won . vic
tory In the first half Of the
medley Wednesday night over
the SITS mile distance, to-
night HE same field will 90
back af u, but this time over
the 80 mile course.
The outcome Of the race Is
AnYone's guess although ~
Iaasf four dogs should figure
heavily In ihs wagering.
Dc o. Die, In particular, has
blossomsd Into . real contend.
or. Owned and trained by cliH
Waller, This puppy has cap
tured three firsts In lust six
starts IN action thus far.
IN addition, 9. K. HUtehins's
Mort who has been setting
me track on fire but who got
Into trouble Wednesday, will
bear wsfehlnu as will Navy
Diver, who ls the only dog
entered who hes run ever
me 80 mile distance.
Other entries Include Feel.
lsh, FioUFi, Col. Mar Wynn
and BFindle Conner.
The race will be the zenith
en- the presram tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

won Is games last year, the most
National League victories since
1885, hurled seven shutout innings
yesterday as the Phillies walloped
the Milwaukee Braves, lis. His
successors, HOWE Fox and Bob
Greenwood, gave up all of the
Braves tallies.
Roberts allowed only three scat
tered safeties and aided his own
cause by hitting a two-run homer
in the sixth inning.
Roberts performance wasn't the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Sports Mirror
By The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGO-Andrea
Mead Lawrence won the national
Slalom championship.
FIVE YEARS AGo-Andy Gus
tafson, Army backfield coach, re-
signed to become head football
coach at the University of Miami
(Fla.).
TEN YEARS AG0-De Paul de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

feated D aPtm oWtA, So, and
Georgetown stopped NYU. 1856. j.
the Eastern NcAA baSketball semi,
finals.
TWENTY YEAR SAGo Make
Rosenbloom defended his light
heavyweight title By stopping Bob
Goodwin, the MIA champ. In the
fourth round Of o scheduled y
rounder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Reckoning Gains Win Monday
In Kennel Club Feature

Off, Two Ee and HAY
Moon.
Post time tonight is 8:15
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Robin. Roberts
Sees Good Year

Robin Roberts Of the Philadel-
phia Phillies. the major leagues
No. I pitches in 1851, is giving
every indication he intends to stay
on top tails season.
The 2e-year-old highlander, who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

Bobby Avila Of the Cleveland
Indians was the only member Of
the Tribe in 80 10 bat 800 or bet.
tsr against Reynolds, Raschi. Lo-
pat and Shantx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

England's largest river. @e
Thames, is smaller than The Miss.
isSippi when II leaves Minnesota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

OF the American League clubs.
only ST. Louis and Chicago failed
to hit at least one home run with
the bases loaded in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Veeck Is Grateful
But Baf|ed by Job
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Bill Veeck,
grateful to Phil Wrigley for CIV
ing him the job of getting major
league baseball for Los Angeles,
admits he is a little baffled" by
the assignment.
The former owner of the st.
Louis Browns who wound up on
the outside when the franchise
went to Baltimore says an ex-
hauStive survey is necessary to
determine the best way to get a
franchise for the Coast city.
There is not a shadow Of a
doubt that major league baseball
will go there" he said yesterday
in a talk to the Chicago Quarter
back Club. 1.-THE best solution
may be a third major league"
He said he was happy to be
working for Wrigley. adding that
the job gives him a chance to
get even with a couple Of guys"
He did not elaborate on that
remark but it was assumed one
of the guys" is Del Webb, vice
president of the Yankees who re-
portedly brought to a head
Weeks freeze-out in the Ameri-
can League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
By the AsseeIcted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 90
Navy lost no time getting back
to rough-and-tumbl football
yesterday, as Coach Eddie Erde-
latz called a Scrimmage for an
afternoon ordinarily devoted to
lighter work.
Defenses for Pennsylvania's
single-wing offense was the main
reason for the early start. Navy
encounters Penn at Philadelphia
Saturday.
What caused Erdelatz to fret,
despite his teams 65-7 pummel-
ing of Princeton last week, was
the fact the Tigers single-wing
attack outgained any of Navy's
previous opponents. It moved
223 yards, Isl of them on the
ground.
THAT is more yardage than
we have given up for a long
time" Erdelatz observed.
The plebe squad, which has
been drilled in the single wing
all autumn for just this purpose.
charged against varsity defenses.
Navy held to it's fve-man line
in the Princeton contest, and it
proved the type of defense to
give every one a shot at play
stopping. Academy statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
You Be the
Quarterback
\ \ 4 y
ANSWER r.

4 Long pass. No. Players
are VIGOROUSLY optimistic about
plays in their territory. The but
ton hook has a better chance
than this one.
3. Button hook. The odds are
against any pass being COM
pleted. Miss on this one and
you're fourth down and two, not
an ideal situation. Run on this
play.
2. Drive over center could get
the yardage or leave an easier
fourth down situation.
/. Of tackle has best first
down chance against defense.
(QueStion on Page A-19.J
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

coach said he was very bitter"
about JEFF Cravath's recent mag
azine article criticizing college
footballs recruiting methods.
Jim said the former Southern
California coach must have
gotten mixed up in high-preS-
sure recruiting"
Tatum then went on to ex-
plain how Maryland happened
to corral It's potent football
squad. It sounded logical enough
that some good ones are over
looked by other schools with
more attractive offers. that some
blossom out after a couple of
years of college, and that some
naturally gravitate to Maryland.
It also sounded like the Terps
are getting one terrific coaching
Job from Prof. Tatum and his
faculty, although that was prob
ably furthest from the coach'S
thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Mrs. KIossner Wins
Golf Trophy on Visit Here

Mrs. Howard j. Klossner, a
nonresident member Of Con-
gressional Country Club, made
her semiannual visit to Wash
ington a productive one by WIN
ming the playof for the Witty
Cox Trophy yesterday. The
KlosSners now live in Chicago
but spend some time here in the
spring and fall.
Mrs. Klossner shot a SO in the
playof and deducted 20 handi-
cap for a net 70 to win by five
strokes over Mrs. E. v. Brumfiel,
who had 92-14-78. Mrs. Charles
G. Collins was third with 90
1870. Mrs. Klossner succeeds
Mrs. H. F.. Hubbard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
4-Game Panorama
This Week. NCAA
TeIeWision Feature
BY n -io,ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The
National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION serves up its four-for-
one package in football television
Saturday.
It's the so-called panoramic
experiment, tried for the first
time this year. in which parts Of
four games in widely separated
parts of the country will be
shown instead of one complete
contest.
Here's the program. to be
beamed over the NBC network
starting at las pm. Washing-
ton time).
2 p.m.-Princeton VS.. Cornell
at Princeton. N. j.
2:30 p.m.-Illinois VS.. Syracuse
at Champaign, Ill.
2:30 p.m.-Iowa VS.. Indiana at
Iowa City.
3 p.m.-ArkansaS' VS.. MiSsis-
Slppl at memphis.
Will Record Top Action.
Tom Gallery, NBC sports de
rector, said today the panorama
won't present a full quarter from
each game but will switch back
and forth among the sites to
record action where it is thickeSt.
An effort will be made to have
an equal portion of each game
on the televiSion screen, he add
ed, but the primary objective
will be to keep the liveliest &C
ton in front Of the camera at
all times.
For instance, suppose Arkansas
and Mississippi are knocking
heads in midf1eld at Memphis
while an interesting touchdown
situation arises at Iowa City.
The picture will be shifted i'm
mediately to Iowa City.
To do this, 1t has been neces-
sary to set up complete TV
equipment and crews at all sites
with a central monitoring point
in Chicago.
simultaneously the four games
will be beamed to four giant
screens in Chicago where the
producer, Bill Garden, will make
the switches.
Games MOnitored in Chicago.
But since Garden has only the
normal quota of eyes and ears.
he will be aided in making the
proper selections.
At each game there will DO
television cameras and COM
mentators working the contest
right through as If actually on
a network. Back in Chicago.
there will be four men monitor
ing each game as it appears on
the screen.
When things start getting. in
teresting at a particular game.
the monitor will make a signal
and the shift Is made.
This is one Of two panoramic
programs scheduled for the year.
The other is November Z when
the games will be Georgia at
Florida, North Carolina at South
Carolina, Northwestern at Wis
consin and Kansas State at
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Eighth Fight in Row
Won by Patterson
BY the As.eeiotsd Press

Oct. 20.-Unde-
feated Floyd Patterson Of Brook
lyn won a unanimous eight
round decision over Yves Bas-
com. East st. Louis. ILL.,, last
night at the Eastern Parkway
Arena before a crowd of 1900.
Patterson weighed 1862 and
Bascom 1855.
Patterson. 19-year-old light
heavyweight, won his eighth in
a row since turning pro. Ref
cree Ruby Goldstein had it Gill
while Judge Tony Rossi scored
it 5-2-1 and Judge Artie
Schwartz ruled it I'll in favor
of the 1852 Olympic middle
weight champion.
The Stool favorite, Patterson
started of fast in the first round,
but a right to the jaw by Bas-.
buckled Patterson's knees
late in the round. In the Sec
ond Patterson suffered q cut in
the corner Of the left eye which
bled freely throughout the fight.
In the third Patterson received
a bloody nose which also gave
him trouble throughout the
fight.
In the fifth round Patterson
connected with a left hook and
right to the chin that staggered
Bascom. In the sixth, Patter-
sons best round, he landed left
hooks to the jaw and short
right hands to the head that
had Bascom in trouble.
Early in the seventh a left
hook to Bascom's head had the
24-year-old Bascom hanging on.
However, late in the round Bas-
com, who had been pressing
the fight. sent a left hook and
right to the head that sent
Patterson into the ropes and
made him hang on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Princeton Squad
Ordered to Return
To Fundamentals
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 20
Were going back to funda-
mentalS," Princeton Football
Coach Charlie Caldwell said as
the Tigers ran through a light
defensive workout here yester.
day.
Omitting the usual Monday
afternoon showing of Saturdays
game films. Caldwell ordered a
defensive session against Cor
nell plays run by the Nassau
Jayvees. Princeton meets the
Big Red Saturday in Palmer
Stadium in an Ivy League clash.
Caldwell admitted that the
Tigers probably will be under
dogs Saturday but denied that
Navy's 65-7 triumph over Prince
ton could be compared with the
Middies' 26-6 victory over Cor
nell. He also. revealed that
Quarterback Dick Emery should
be back in the starting lineup
this week after sitting out two
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
pohefieId Captures
Shutout Title; Haddix
Tops N. |. Pitchers
BY III. Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Bob
Porterfield'S failure to shut out
the Tigers this season kept him
from blanking every team in the
American League at least once.
Nevertheless. the Washington
Highlander. a hard-luck hurler
for most of his big -league career.
pitched nine shutouts to top the
majors.
Harvey Haddix, rookie south
paw Of the Cardinals, had the
most shutouts in the National
League-six. The statistics were
compiled by the Associated Press.
Porterfield. in posting a 22-10
won-lost record, BANKED Phila-
delphia three times, Chicago
twice, and New York, Boston, st.
Louis and Cleveland once each.
In midsummer he had three
straight shutoutS and a string
of % scoreless innings. He also
tossed a pair Of one-hitterS.
His brilliant shutout perform
ances were in direct contrast to
his record a year ago. During
the 1852 campaign the 29-year-
old moundsman lost seven shut
outs, three by 10 scores, and
posted a 1914 won-lost record.
Haddix won 90 and lost 8 in
his first complete season in the
majors after serving in the Army.
The 2S-year-old pitcher BANKED
Chicago and Cincinnati twice
each and New York and Phila-
delphia once each.
Billy Pierce of the White Sox,
who recorded a streak of 40
ScorelesS innings during the year,
was runnerup to Porterfield In
the American League with seven
ShutoutS.
Milwaukee'S Warren SPAIN
and Philadelphia's Robin Rob-
erts, a pair Of 23-game winners,
ranked behind Haddix with five.
The majors produced 1863 shut
outs this season with the Amer
lean League accounting for So
and the National 70. The YAM
KEGS led the American League in
team shutouts with 10 and Mil
waukee was high in the National
with IA.
The Dodgers were shut out
only once-by Rookie Allan
Worthington of the Giants. The
defunct st. Louis Browns were
BANKED the most times, II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Lost Night
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Del FLANAGAN,
1927. 81, Paul, outpointed Steve Mar
cello r 143% Providence Co.,; ,.r
Austin, Tex. stopped Al Kid) Mccoy,
154. Macon. Ga. CD.
BROOKLYN-Floyd Patterson, 1864,
BROOKLYN. outpointed Yves Bascom, 1854,
QUEBEC-Don Weber, 121, Roanoke,
Va, ~outpointed Fernando Gagnon. 1902.
HoLYoKE. Mass.-Bobby Courchese.
124a, Chicopee. Mass, stopped Jerry
Kortright. 1211a. New York %.
SOUTH GATE, Calif,-Vinnie De-
Carlo 1882 Philadelphia. stopped Baby
Ike. 14S. Los Angeles 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Penn Told Midshipmen
Have Best Team Since as

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 up.
PENIS football team. smart
ing under consecutive defeats
by California and Ohio State,
got little consolation from their
backfield coach yesterday.
Bill Talerico, who secuted
Navy in its 65-7 victory over
Princeton Saturday. reports the
Middies are the best football
team out of Annapolis since
1945. That's the last year the
midshipmen marched off Frank
lin Field with a victory over
Penn in the annual rivalry.
The two clash again Satur-
day with Penn. playing one Of
its toughest schedules in his
tory, a decided underdog. Last
years contest ended in a TT
deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Ed divers 81 Wins
Fredericksburg Tourney

Ed Oliver, playing his first
round Of tournament golf since
the Ryder Cup and international
matches in Paris, chopped five
strokes off par Of "a to win the
pro sweepstakes at Johnny Ia
leSki's annual invitation pro-
member tournament at Fred
e~ricksburg, Va.
Harold Oatman Of Norfolk was
second among the pros with a SO.
Clare Emery. of Congressional
was third with 70 and AL Jami-
son Of Quantico fourth with a 70.
The pros in attendance stayed
for a party honoring Zaleski and
his new bride, the former Ann
RoeSch.