davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Shoemaker Rides
Two Straight Days
Without a Winner
BY the Assoeiated Press

ALBANY. Calf. Oct. 20
For the first time in many
months. Willie Shoemaker,
world jockey champion, has
gone two straight days without
a winner.
Shoes was blanked on six
mounts yesterday and eight
Saturday. That's IA straight.
Early last week, he went IL
races between visits to the win
ner'S circle.
Shoes, who rode two winners
Friday to run his years vic
tories to 1872 and break Tony
DeSpirito's 800 record set last
year, doesn't know what his
longest losing streak was.
His valet. Dunice Dubois
says about %, at Santa Anita
last winter.
Shoemaker had two seconds
and three thirds yesterday.
He has six more mounts today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Miss Traffic Arrives
For GaNorette Stakes
Tomorrow at PimIico
Special pispaieh 10 The s.or

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2o.-Clif-
ford Mooers' Miss Traffic. an en-
try in tomorrow's Gallorette
Stakes. checked in at Pimlico
yesterday, ready for the second
running of the mile-and-one-
sixteenth test.
A 5-year-old daughter of Box
thorn and Traffic Court, Miss
Traffic was runner-up to Alta
lanta in the Beldame Handicap
at Aqueduct. Last season she
was second in the Hollywood
Oaks.
Meanwhile, track officials re-
port attendance and wagering
figures up as the 12-day meeting
entered its second and final
week. Daily attendance has av-
eraged almost $4,000, against a
little more than 1000 a year
ago, while the daily mutual play
has been approximately 1000
above last year.
Today's card was not a dis
tinguished one, but the CO.
featured sixth and seventh races
promised to produce a lot of
action. In the sixth, a A-mile
DASH, Is Proud, Wabash Moon
and Slippy figured to cut a share
of the pie, with Copper Kettle
rated a possible surprise.
The seventh, a 1-16-mile
event, had Dinewisely. River
Jordan and the Emerald Hill
Stable pair of Blue Volt and Blue
Square rated near the top.
Nick Shuk. leading rider at
Atlantic City, was scheduled to
ride Is Proud and Dinewisely.
Directors of the Maryland
Horse Breeders Association will
hold a business meeting in the
clubhouse today, following the
last race. The association, which
is backing Pimlico's efforts to
expand and improve the plant.
expressed it's appreciation of
Pimlico's action in splitting last
Saturdays Maryland Breeders
Stakes into two divisions, each
worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Poor Crowds Cause
Las Vegas Closing
By the Asseeiafed Pres.

LAS VEGAS, New. Oct. 90
Besieged by trouble from opening
day, the desert race track of the
Las Vegas Jockey Club has sus-
pended operations after racing
only II of it's scheduled 81 days.
The suspension, General Man
ager AL Luke said, is ''for the
balance of the year at least"
Luke said the action was taken
reluctantly and that the reason
was obvious and comes from a
lack of support from fans in Las
Vegas"
The last racing day was Sun
day, when the attendance was
1927 and only $122,312 was
wagered through the parimutuel
machines. The $4-million estab-
lishment opened September 4
with lots of fanfare and high
hopes. But an Australian tote
board went haywire and bettors
couldn't determine what they
were going to get for their
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Bert Bell Condemns
'SociaIized w. Cites
Leagues $50 Outlets
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The
National Football League isn't
worried about losing the tele-
vision suit brought against it
by the Government, Commits
sioner Bert Bell told the New
York Football Writers at a
luncheon here yesterday.
"We're not going to stand for
socialized medicine and we're
not going to stand for socialized
TV." Bell predicted.
The case, argued in Federal
Court in Philadelphia, has been
taken under advisement and a
ruling is not expected before
the end Of the pro season.
The short, chunky Bell told
the writer's the NIL offers its
games on $50 outlets during a
24-hour period, starting Satur-
day night.
Plenty Of Outlets, He Says.
mo other program has as
many outlets" he added, unless
it's the President of the United
States. We give the people
plenty of television, but we're
going to protect our home gate.
We're not going to permit tele-
vision of home games and we're
going to win the suit"
Bell said attendance for the
first "a games was $4,000 above
1852. an average of 5000 a
game, and that the league ap-
pears to be headed for an all
time record in this department
He credited the tight title
race for the upswing in attend
ance.
Il don't think any club car
escape losing three games" HI
added. "And I don't mean tx
throw any reflection on Cleve.
land, which is unbeaten. The
Browns have a great ball club
and Otto Graham (Clevelanc
quarterback) is having his great.
est year.
Well Balanced League.
But this is a we'll balanced
league. A team can run up 6
21-point lead and still be ir
danger Of losing. No team car
stay up for IL consecutive Sun.
days."
Bell said four teams are op.
Grating in the black but refused
to name them. He said: "Yol
can guess which ones they are"
A guess would be the Detroi
Lions, New York Giants, Wash
ington Redskins and Los An,
geleS Rams.
Bell noted that players sal.
aries are 400 per cent above
what they were 10 years ago anc
can be paid only because o.
added TV receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Argentine Horse Flying
To U. S. This Week End
BY the Asseeiated Press

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 20
Mister Black, Argentine four
year-old, will run Sunday. in
the Jose Pedro Ramirez stake
at the San Isidro course and will
leave by plane shortly afterwards
for the United States. Mister
Black has been entered in the
second running of the Wash
ington, D. C. international at
Laurel. Md, November 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 90
Ivy Williamson appears to have
come up with another sleeper.
On the basis of one football
game, it seems possible the willy
Wisconsin coach has produced
a capable sophomore quarter
back for the second year run
ming, this one a 169-pound
youngster named Jim Miller.
Young Miller. making his
first collegiate start, had a field
day Saturday as Wisconsin
opened defense of it's Big Ten
co-championship with a 1918
victory over Purdue, with whom
it shared the title a year ago.
The kid from Eau Claire.
Wis. scored two touchdowns,
ran for 88 yards on five stabs
and completed two of six passes
for 80 yards.
Even Williamson, who is not
given to lavish praise, admits
he may have something in Mil
Ter.
Hes quick" the Badger
coach says, she can be off in a
flash. His greatest opportuni-
ties develop when he drops back
to pass and the defense begins
to scatter"
Runs With Instinct.
"You know, there's a little bit
of Giel in that boy"
Giel, the Minnesota All-Amer-
lea, was the one who almost
alone pulled his team to a 21-21
tie with Wisconsin last fall and
kept the Badgers from an UNI
disputed Big Ten championship.
Miller isn't FAST" Williamson
went on, "but he runs with an
instinct, an instinct like Giel's.
He knows without thinking what
direction to take or when to
change it. He just senses where
to CO."
The Miller story may turn out
to be a sequel to the one Will
hanson wrote last fall with Jim
HaluSka in the starring role.
This years chapter was staged
a little fancier, though, with Mill
Ter offstage until the conference
portion of the schedule began.
In the summer of 1852, with
Johnny Coatta graduated, Will
hanson said the quarterback sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
%Episcopal's Contest
With CIV High Tops
Weekend Schedule

Western High, with one of the
four unbeaten and united teams
in the area, and Fairfax are the
only absentees from the 26-game
scholastic football schedule COM
ing up this week end.
Coach Fred Mulvey Of Western
admits that the open date was
arranged intentionally. with
games coming up with Wilson,
Coolidge and Eastern ! figured
at the time that if we had any
injuries it, would be a welcome
rest" Mulvey said.
GOnZaga Beaten, 10.
Another of the undefeated
teams will be involved in prob
ably the top attraction of the
week end when Episcopal, rated
| first in the area last week, takes
on once-beaten and once-tied
George Washington Saturday
afternoon.
Only one of the Maroons' four
victories gives an indication OF
their strength. Episcopal knocked
off highly-regarded Gonzaga, Z
O, in it's opener last month, but
since then the Alexandria school
has been out of town against
Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy, st,
ChriStopher's School in Rich
mond and Fishburne Military
Academy in Waynesboro, Va.
CIV Recovered.
George Washington, whose
only loss in five outings to date
was the 20 sumner by Wilson
last month, has since recovered
and is fighting for the State
championship with a 81 record
in Virginia Group l competi-
ton.
The two other teams with I'M
blemished records will be in ac-
ton Friday when Landon is host
to st. James of Hagerstown in
an Interstate Academic Confer
ence game and Armstrong. I'M
scored on in three games, travels
to Dunbar of Baltimore.
The schedule:
Friday.
Coolidge at Wilson, 3:15.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt, 3:15.
Eastern at Anacostia, 3:15.
Bell at Tech, 3:15.
Spingarn VS.. Dunbar at Brooks Sta
cardozo vs.. Carver in Baltimore.
Armstrong at Baltimore Dunbar, 8
Phelps at Parker-Gray, 8 pm
st. Johns at Mount Vernon, 8 pm.
Bladensburg at Washington-Lee. 8
pm.
Aldie at Herndon, 2 pm.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Frederick.
st. James at Landon. 8 pm.
Suitland at ST. Adams. 3;15.
Friends at GEORGETOWN Prep, $3.50.
Woodward Prep VS.. StuyveSant at
Warrenton' Va, g pm o.oo
Warren at st; stephens 2;30c
Saturday.
Episcopal at George Washington. 2:30.
Northwestern at Blair, 2 pm.
Bulls at VMI Frosh, 2:30.
Columbian Prep at Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station, 2 pm.
stafford at Falls Church. 2 pm.
Warrenton at George Mason, 2 pm.
Sunday.
Gonzaga VS.. Calvert Hall at George
town Medical Field, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Terror Will WrestIe Pair
On Program at Turner's

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
signed three top names and two
midget stars for the wrestling
show at Turner's Arena Thurs
day night, but still has to line up
enough talent for three prelim-
mary events.
The Golden Terror will face
both Gene Stanlee and Bibber
Mccoy in what is being billed
as a grudge battle.
The midget performers. both
newcomers to Washington fans,
are Mighty Shultz and Tiger
Jackson, who will square off in
q seminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
MarceIIo's Fight Streak
Ended by Del Flanagan
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. 20.
Veteran Del Flanagan, 14934,
st. Paul, Mimi, last night hand
ed Steve Marcello, New England
welterweight champion, 14724,
Providence, his first professional
boxing defeat with a unanimous
10-round decision.
Marcello had run up 80 victo-
ries in a row, but this was his
first major test. He staggered
Flanagan in the first round with
a right hook to the jaw. but that
was the only solid punch he
landed in the fight.
Flanagan began landing freely
in the third round with hard
right hands over Narcotics low
left guard and took charge of the
fight the rest of the way, gaining
a wide margin on the cards of
the referee and both judges.
The st. Paul boxer belted Mar
cello heavily in the fifth and
eighth rounds and at the finish
the Rhode Island boxer had
bruises below his right eye and
on the left side of his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Willie Mosconi to Give
Billiard Exhibitions

Willie MoSconi, world pocket
billiard champion and holder of
the title II times since 1941,
will play two exhibition matches
with Jimmy Caras, former cham
pion, at 2:30 and $50 pm. to-
morrow at Brunswick Billiard
parlors. 1419 Irving street NV.
Mosconi will also give a trick
shot demonstration on the Jim
Gibbons television show, channel
n. at Z pm. tomorrow. A special
billiard table will be erected for
the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
.Soph With Little Bit of GieF
Unveiled as Wisconsin SLEEPER

uation looked pretty bad. The
spot was up for grabs, he de-
clared. But when the Badgers
opened there was sophomore
Haluska, who's never played in
a college game before, at the
throttle. He stayed there, too,
and the Badgers went to the Rose
Bowl.
Haluska Injured.
But last summer Haluska
broke his leg playing baseball.
The same situation developed
who'll be the quarterback? Senior
Gust Vergetis started in the
three non-conference games and
Wisconsin beat Penn State, edged
Marquette and lost to UCLA.
Glen Wilson relieved Vergetis oc-
casionally and Miller got in for
a few minutes, chiefly on defense.
AS late as last Saturday morn
ing, Williamson commended he
didn't know who would start at
quarter against Purdue when the
Big Ten chips were down. But
Miller did and it's a dead cinch
he'll do the same this Saturday
against Ohio State at Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Westchester Top Weight
Goes 10 Crafty Admiral

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The
Charfran Stables Crafty Ad.
miral, who finished fifth in the
SIS, 900 Hawthorne Gold Cup in
Chicago, drew top weight of 1913
pounds for the $780, 00 added
Westchester Handicap at ia
maica Saturday.
Next under 1913 pounds are
John S. Phipps Level Lea, the
3-year-old winner Of the Jockey
Club Gold Cup, and Mrs. Esther
du Pont Weir's Royal Vale.
Others for the 1Hs-mile race
include Alerted, 100; Deep River
II, 118; Dictar, Oil Capitol and
Tuscany, 118; Landlocked, Ruhe
and Turgueneff, ia, and Olym-
pic, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

SALTY MILLS l3O nice ROCK.
I saw 2 Rock about IL lbs. ca.
taken on the wild Grounds.
This spot and "the hill" should
be ripe about now. Off Poplar
Isl. & Stone Rock some did &
some didn't. More praise is
coming in on our deep diving
vane sinker that gets you down
with less weight. You ought to
try them. 2 sizes, 4 OF. g. 10 OF.
Does the same job of lead twice
its weight. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th g. E SITS.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Race Driver in Como
319 Days After Crash
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 20
Bobby Ball still lies unconscious,
319 days after being injured in a
midget auto racing accident at
Gardena, Calf.
The 26-year-old driver stirs
occasionally and opens his eyes
but does not rouse from the
coma into which a brain injury
plunged him.
He is at his home after many
months in a hospital. His nurse
said there is no perceptible i'm
provement in his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

lCSeE In as
contender for
t h e District
Interhigh til
tie two years
in a row:
Last year ]
can explain
Coach Fred
Mulvey says,
eff you can
get a boy with
lie a d r S h ip
and ability
sometimes the
rest of the
bOvS ca C h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

TO w. HOCk-
! fishing in the
Bay over the
week end was
spotty. Some
Anglers con-
nected, others
ubed-a-dub
One chum-
m ! n g party
at the Bay
Bridge boated
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
By BiII fuchs

There are some things about
football not even a coach can ex-
plain easily. For example. where
does Western get off dealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
TACKLE
By "Salty" Mills

Sorry we sold out of the SALTY
Mills" 19c Bucktail last week.
They're really hot. Another
batch will be in today or tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

advertisement
Evening star., 1953-06-01
DR.. Nathan M. Pusey Named
New President of Harvard
Head of Lawrence
College, 46, Will
Succeed DR.. Conunt
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June l.
Harvard University Corp. today
announced selection of DR..
Nathan Marsh Pusey, president
of Lawrence College, Appleton,
Wis, to be successor to DR.. James
B. Conant, who resigned as Har-
ward president last January to
become United States High
Commissioner to Germany.
The corporation reported to
the Board of Overseers in spe-
cial meeting.
Under university statutes the
election is subject to confirma-
ton by the overseers at later
meeting. This meeting is sched-
uled for Wednesday, June 10,
the day before commencement.
DR.. Pusey, who is 46, has been
president of Lawrence College
for nine years. He is a: native
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and re-
ceived his ABB. degree, magma
cum laude, at Harvard in 1928.
DR.. Pusey earned his masters
degree at Harvard in 1882 and
his doctorate here in 1887. He
has been a student of the prob
lem of general education and
Evening star., 1953-06-01

some 10000 physicians attend
ing.
The drug, shown by DR.. Ber-
nard B. Brodie and his associates
of the institute at Bethesda, Md,
is Iphenylbutazone, synthesized
in Switzerland in 1916. 1t pre-
viously has had considerable use
in Europe.
Good results may be shown in
arthritis cases in from three to
five days, it was stated, although
usually the required treatment
is much longer. It must be kept
up as long as rheumatic Symp-
toms continue, or relapses are
likely, according to DR.. Brodie
and his associates.
The drug is of value. they
said, in rheumatoid arthritis.
acute gouty arthritis and osteo-
arthritis, as well as a half dozen
other conditions usually classi-
fled as arthritis. No tolerance
to the drug develops, the evil
dence shows.
The doctors classified it as
having "a potent antirheumatic
action which also may cause
serious side actions"
The Nations civil defense
against atomic weapons is now
developing rapidly, so far as
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Two D. {. Men Killed
In Air Crash in Japan

Two Washington civilian en-
ployes of the Navy Department
were killed in an airplane crash
last Friday in Japan, the Navy
announced today.
They were DR.. Oscar Nor
gordon, electronics scientist with
the Naval Research Laboratory,
and John Malone, also an elec.
tronics engineer, who was as.
signed to the Bureau of Ships.
DR.. Norgordon lived at 1853
Chesapeake avenue S.W. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Vir.
ginia Norgordon, and two chill
dren Patsy, 10, and Herbert. 8.
Mr.. Malone, who lived at 600
Eldrid drive, Silver Spring, Is
survived by his widow and two
children Sandra Jean. 4, and
Teresa, II months.
No details of the crash are
available.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

AAScA. 4ON oV AAOAAAC WAAO al z
accustomed to thinking of the
English as an unemotional, un-
demonstrative, represSed people
should see your staid Anglo
Saxon cousins here as the fabu-
lous fairy tale of the impending
coronation of Elizabeth II as
Queen of England tomorrow
builds to a physical and emo
tional climax of staggering pro-
portions.
The British are not only letting
their hair down, they are letting
their locks wave widely through
the heart of London town in an
almost unbelievable exhibition of
precoronation excitement.
When the crown is settled at
last upon the royal head there
should be such loosing of long
pent-up emotions and feeling in
a kind of concerted yell of Joy
and enthusiasm as should rock
this island from bow to stern. Its
buildup, created by the throngs
in the streets from morning to
night, surpasses anything any
one here can remember. Ger
tainly not since the days of the
first Elizabeth has there been
such an outpouring of citizenry
eager to share in the magic of
the moment.
Often Impossible to Move.
At times it is impossible to
move on foot through Piccadilly
Circus where the famous statue
of Eros, god of love, has been
imprisoned in a golden cage,
much less reach and pass that
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Champion Drum Corps to Play
At Congressional Ball Game

Corps, organized in 1946, will join
bands from the Army, Navy, Ma
rineS and Air Force in the muSi-
cal pageantry.
President Eisenhower is to toss
the first ball and then review
the marching bands.
Between innings, noted per-
formers from many lines of
sports. who are to be the Presi-
dents guests at a White House
luncheon Friday. will be intro
duced to the crowd.
A number of organizations
have taken blocks of tickets for
the game: the latest the Delta
chapter Of the Beta Sigma Phi
sorority Of Washington. The
Alcohol Beverage Salesmen's
Association has purchased ESQ
tickets for distribution among
various children'S homes.
Ticket prices are 50 for box
seats; $3.50 for reserved seats
and 81 for general admission.
They may be obtained at The
Stars business counter or by
mail from Room 724, The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

point by motor vehicle either by
day or night. There are always
in the neighborhood of 1000 to
5000 people gathered before
Buckingham Palace. The final
dress rehearsal of the coronation
drew 10000 people outside West
minister Abbey.
From early morning until far
into the night throngs of Brit
ishers stroll through the streets
and avenues, just looking. Hap
pier, gayer, more excited crowds
you never saw or felt. Oh, yes,
you feel their enthusiasm and
their satisfaction at being "up''
again surrounded by life and
color, flags and bunting, lights
and the trappings Of royalty and
all about them the signs and ear
marks of returning plenty after
drab years and the austerity and
beating they withstood.
From Every Corner.
This is truly a time for their
rejoicing. It gets into your blood
when you walk the streets in
their midst and you rejoice
with them. You cannot escape
this happy infection - and it
warns the heart, for it is good
to be amongst people who have
shed their cares and are stealing
an hour of beauty and glory
from the grim vaults of time.
Thousands upon thousands
upon renewed thousands from
every quarter of London, from
Continued on Page A-3, Col. -
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Gray Resigns as VA Chief;
Accepted by Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower ac-
cepted with regret" today the
resignation of Carl R. Gray,
jr., as Veterans Administrator
Mr.. Gray offered his resigna-
ton on grounds of ill health. The
President accepted it effective
June 80. There was no indication
when Mr.. Gray's successor would
be named.
Gen. Eisenhower also accepted,
effective today, the resignation
of Richard B. McEntire as a
member Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission. Mr.. Nc
Entries term would have ex-
pired June 5 but he asked that
the date be advanced for un-
explained financial reasons"
Evening star., 1953-06-01
u. ). Defense PI edge
Seen as Rhee's
For Backing Truce
Security Council Expected
To Discuss Four-Point
Plan at Special PorIey
sy the Asseeiated Press

President Syngman Rhee re-
portedly has proposed that
President Eisenhower sign a
four-point agreement pledging
a mutual defense pact-and fu-
ture military and financial help
to South Korea If the Seoul
government drops its opposition
to the United Nations truce
terms.
Mr.. Rhee's attitude - and
what reply should be made to
his proposition-presumably was
up for discussion at a special
meeting of the National Secur-
ity Council called by Gen. Eli
senhower at the White House
today.
An authoritative informant
said the South Korean President
submitted his program in a mes
sage sent to Gen. Eisenhower
through American Ambassador
Ellis Briggs in Seoul.
Rhee's Four Points.
The four points which Mr..
Rhee insisted Gen. Eisenhower
must agree upon in advance
were reported to be:
/. A pledge to sign a mutual
defense pact with Korea, guar
anteeing the United States will
go to Korea's aid in the event
the Communists attack again
once a truce had been signed.
The United States was asked to
promise prompt aid regardless
Of what the United Nations
might do in the event of such an
attack.
2. A promise by the United
States to undertake continued
large-scale military and eco
nomic aid to South Korea.
s. Simultaneous withdrawal of
all foreign forces, including
Communist and United Nations
troops. once truce arrangements
are completed and prisoners ex-
changed.
4. Agreement by the United
States that 1t and the U. N. will
not try to stop South Korea
(See COUNCIL. Page A-8l