davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Sportons 74-Point Fdvorites
In Game With Michigan Today

again by knocking off the
SpartanS.
In the Big Ten football race,
Michigan State is running sec
ond behind Illinois. If some one
could stop Caroline and Co..
Michigan State could at least
share in tie for the Rose Bowl.
Leroy Bolden, one of the light
est backs in the conference at
159 pounds. has been the Michi-
gan State scoring star this year.
Bolden scored three touchdowns
in each game as the Spartans
beat Minnesota and Ohio State
earlier this season.
The odds-makers have Michi-
gan State a 14-point favorite on
the strength of its record and
faster line and backs.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Football on Radio
And TeIevision
Radio Today.

AOduAO 1OUAys
Mississippi at Marylan d.
WMAL. 2 pm.
Notre Dame at North Caro-
lina-WOL. las pm.
Georgia Tech at Alabama
WEAM and WASH-FM, 2:45
pm.
Virginia at Washington and
Lee-WPIK, 1855 pm.
Navy at Columbia-WRC, 2
pm
Roundup of big games (Mis-
SisSippi-M Maryland, Illinois-Wis-
consin, Yale-Princeton, Georgia
Tech Alabama, Amherst Will
liams)-WTOP, 2 pm.
TeleviSi0n Today.
Michigan at Michigan State
WNBW, lis pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Chicago Bears at Redskins
WMAL. 2 pm.
Baltimore Colts at Philadel-
phia-WWDC. 2 pm.
TeleviSion Tomorrow.
Notre Dame at North Carolina
tmovies)-WMAL-TV.- -7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
BY the AsseciGted Press

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov
IA sellout stadium throng of
more than 81 900 and a national
television audience numbering in
the millions will watch Michigan
and Michigan State stage a ira
ditionally-bitter football battle
today.
Michigan State. the new young
giant of the football world. was
the national champion last year
and this week rates fourth in the
Associated Press poll after having
q string of % straight wins
broken by Purdue.
Michigan. a longtime West
ern Conference power, would like
to get back into the limelight
Evening star., 1953-11-14
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Worren GoeE
Heed Football cooeh, Dreks University


The ball is on Boston Colleges
38-yard line in Detroit's possess
sion. Boston College leads, 20
18. with only 80 seconds remain
ing in a thrilling game. It is
second down and only inches to
go. The Detroit kicker has made
IL straight points-after-touch
down. AS the Titan quarterback
rate these plays /, 2, 3 and 4 for
this situation:
Long pass.
ButtOn-hOOk pass (receiver
goes dOwnfield, turns).
Quarterback sneak.
Field goal.
(AnSUer on Page Aid
Evening star., 1953-11-14
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IA.
-Notre Dame brought its bid
for national honors into the pine
country today with Head Coach
Frank Leahy stoutly contending
the 1853 Fighting Irish are no
super power-house dwarf1ng
present-day opposition.
"Notre Dame is the smallest
football team-that is, from a
numerical standpoint-in the
country" the lean master OF
South Bend said.
The Irish, top-ranked nation
ally, ruled a 28-point favorite
over North Carolina in their
game today at Kenan Stadium
Upon his arrival, Leahy, who
has just recovered from a Stom-
ach ailment which Sidelined him
for two weeks, was bombarded
with questions about the strength
of the present team which has
swept to six straight victories
Leahy DiSagreeS.
eve are told" one questionel
said to Leahy. that Notre Dame
profted more than any other
institution from the rule killing
the two-platoon system. The
argument is that Notre Dame
gets a superior type of athlete
who always has been able to &c
both ways while other teams
had loaded up on specialists who
turned out to be no good under
the new rule"
II don't agree with that
Leahy replied. I'VE have the
smallest team numerically in the
country. We had only 81 play
Evening star., 1953-11-14

dow in the biggest game of the
season for both teams, and the
only game today matching two
top-ranked teams.
Minis Outstanding.
For individual stars, Ole Miss
has an All-America guard can
didate in Crawford Minis. In
the backfield the Rebels have
three quarterbacks who rank
1928 in Lea Palsay, Houston
Patton and Eagle Day. Bobby
(Slick) McCool is the rushing
leader in yards and Hal Lotion
in yards per try, a nifty rs.
Earl Blair is the top pass re-
ceiver on a team that has passed
far more than Maryland.
This could be make-or- break
day for All-America honors for
Bernie Faloney. Maryland
quarterback, and Stanley Jones.
Terps tackle. 1t could mean a
second team nomination for a
great day by Chett Hanulak,
Maryland halfback who has car
ried the ball only half as many
times as most ball carriers who
outrank him.
1t was Dads Day" on the
Maryland campus and fathers of
football players were to be in
troduced on the field in pre-
game ceremonies. They had
special seats behind the Mary
land bench for the game and
the band had a special between
halves program planned in their
honor.
Famed Band Here.
Another colorful note was the
presence of the famed high
school band from Elizabeth City,
N. c., with its pretty. smartly
trained majorettes. The Tar
Heel musicians made an all
night trip to be here, travelling
in three buses, with their in
Struments following in a truck.
The bands busy schedule in
cluded a sightseeing tour to-
morrow around the Nations
Capital.
The Ole Miss squad arrived in
Washington yesterday afternoon
and went Immediately to Griffith
Stadium for a workout. The
Rebels established headquarters
at the Willard Hotel. where
scores of supporters and we'll
wishers gathered to greet them
last night.
Today's early fog was lifting in
time to dispel the threat of a
traffic tie-up on roads leading to
College Park. Maryland State
and Prince Georges County
police anticipated no difficulty in
keeping traffic moving smoothly
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Illinois and Oklahoma
Can CIinch Bowl Bids
With a Little Luck
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-With
little luck, both Illinois and
Oklahoma can clinch bowl as
signments today. Each rules a
heavy favorite over it's opponent.
Illinois goes against Wisconsin,
while Oklahoma plays Iowa
State.
The luck involves their chief
threats. Michigan State, still in
the running for the Big Ten
championship, plays Michigan,
in the NCAA's television Game
of the Week, while Kansas State,
a Big Seven title possibility,
visits Missouri.
The SpartanS, of course, are
favorites over Michigan, but if
an upset comes about and Illi-
nois beats Wisconsin, the Illini
can buy their tickets to Pasa-
dena. If Michigan State wins,
the final decision will have to
wait until next week, when Il
linois plays Northwestern.
SOOnerS Sure of Tie.
In the Big Seven, Oklahoma
beaten only by Notre Dame, can
do no worse than a tie for the
title. A quick look at past rec
ords should be enough to dis
courage Iowa State. The Soon
erS have won 80 straight con-
ference games, and the last time
Iowa State beat them was in
1881. Oklahoma has won % of
Is games between the two
schools.
Assuming Oklahoma gets, to
the Orange Bowl on New Years
Day, its opponent probably will
be Maryland, the undefeated
leader of the newly formed At
lantic Coast Conference. The
Terps play Mississippi, a rugged
crew which beat Maryland last
year.
The other side of the Rose
Bowl picture also remains
clouded. Up-again- down 7again
UCLA is back in the favorite's S
spot to win the Pacific Coast
Conference title and get the nod
The .Uclans play Washington and
are favored by 20 points.
Notre Dame and West Vir-
ginia, the other two major un-
beaten teams, face relatively
easy assignments.
Irish Heavy FavOrites.
The Irish, No. team in the
country all season, are at North
Carolina. They are favored by
% points and the oddsmakers
probably set those figures on the
basis of the third Notre Dame
team playing most of the game.
With the regulars in for so min
utes, it probably would be 100
points. The Tar Heels are hop
ing Dick Lackey. the top punter
in the country, is in form.
West Virginia. on the record,
should have no trouble with
South Carolina, which has been
beaten by Duke and Maryland
But the Mountaineers have had
some close calls over the cam
paign and they'll certainly have
to do better than their 1877
come -from-behind effort against
Virginia Tech week ago to all
but clinch a bowl bid.
Georgia Tech. striving for the
Southeast Conference crown,
Journeys to Alabama. Tech is
the favorite, but 'Bama is no
easy pickin's.
The Southwest Conference, as
usual, is in confusion with four
teams still in contention. Baylor,
Texas, Rice and Southern Meth
odist all have a leg on first
place with only one defeat
apiece. Baylor plays Houston,
Texas tangles with Texas Chris
tian, Rice clashes with Texas
A. and M. and Southern Metho-
dist meets Arkansas.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
-Miomi Solves VPI Spread
To Ronp to 26-O Victory

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. IA (P.-In
their last test before the big
game with Florida November %.
Miami'S Hurricanes romped
through a rainstorm last night
to a 26-0 victory over Virginia
Tech.
VPI gave Miami a hard time
in the first quarter with a spread
formation that befuddled the
Hurricane defense and would
have scored if Doug Creger hadn't
dropped perfect Jack Will
liams pass on the goal line.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

ramificationS.
For the last few days, the Philadelphia
Athletics and Baltimore Orioles have been
making news. And what news! Jimmy
Dykes goes to the orioles as manager for
about $4,000 year, $4,000 of which he
brought with him from Philly. Marty Marion
goes home (St Louis) to find hiding place
for $4,000 which he gets for not managing
the Orioles next year.
In Philly, Earl Mack, one of the Mack
boys, let it be known that the AS would
just as soon trade Eddie Robinson to Balti-
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Ole Miss to Suspend
Glasses Monday
If Terps Are Upset
BY the Assoeioted Press

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Ia.
There will be no classes at
the University of Mississippi
Monday if the football team
beats or ties Maryland at
College Park today.
The tentative holiday was
announced by Chancellor j.
D. Williams.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

TEN YEARS AGO-South-
ern California and Washing
ton were chosen to play in the
Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

TODAY A YEAR AGO
Mississippi upset Maryland
21-14 and was selected to meet
Georgia Tech in the Sugar
Bowl.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Win, Lose or Draw
By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL
Chicago Dolly News Sports Editor

CHICAGO NOV. 14-LET NOBODY question the sagacty
of the United States Supreme Court When ruled other
day. that baseball wasn't business the asserting
justices must reasoned that couldn't possibly
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Hockey at q Glance

Results Last Night.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Victoria, 5; New Westminster. 3.
Saskatoon. 4; Edmonton, 3.
Vancouver, 4; Calgary. D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Fulbright Suggests Planes
Be Provided To Formosa's
Chinese Nationalist Now
BY JACK BELL
and RUSSELL 6RINES

| WASHINGTON tA - Sen. Full,
bright DARK suggested here
the United States supply planes to
ForiHosa's Chinese Nationalist 20
bomb Red China just as Russia
is providing aircraft to the Reds In
Korea.
Fulbright's proposal was made
in an interview as other Congress
members defended againbbritish
criticism President Eisenhower's
order to the Seventh Fleet TO free
the Nationalist for attacks on the
China mainland.
Among these, Sen. Cooper Or.
KY, former representative TO the
United Nations, said he fears that
Organization won't do anything ef-
fective TO end the Korean War.
The British don't like it, but we
have got to act for ourselves in
this matter" Cooper said. "presi.
dent. Eisenhower's action Is the
least dangerous step VIC could take
right now that promises some re-
lief in Korea"
Fulbright said he isn't familiar
with the military necessities In
volved. but feels that il the U. S.
transferred bombers TO the Chinese
Nationalist Air Force and helped
train pilots for them, il might be
possible TO raid Red China's com.
munication lines.
1.-THE Russians are furnishing
planes and training pilots for the
Communist Chinese In Korea he
said. I'VE certainly would have a
precedent for such acton
But he said he doesn't want any
Americans involved in any such
venture, adding that the planes
should be transferred TO Chang
Kai-shek's forces and plotted by
his men.
Representatives Short MOI
and Richards tD.SCj said The
House was in no mood 10 be in.
flucneed by the British position.
The British are only trying to
save Hong Kong and their com
usercial interests In china." said
Richards, former chairman Of the
foreign. affairs gomm ilee The
sooner they realize this Is q de-
lnsions the better.
Many congressman. Richards
added. feed we have Ieaned over
backwards long s1ouRh 10 meet
Great Britain more THAI halfway .
Short, chairman q the armed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
BY Mary Howord

short-sleeved white shirt. and
capabilities. He put his hand
out and over hers where it rested
on her knees, with such swift,
warm affection that the cloud
about her mind and heart sud-
denly cleared. The gesture of love
and belonging was so simple and
so sweet that she burst out with
sudden. quick directness, after
you went last night, Joe, I
couldn't sleep. ! went for a swim.
When I came back, / saw Gina
go into your room."
He said, $50 that is why YOU
didn't meet me this morning?"
"Yes."
81 sect"
He did not take his hand from
hers. The blue eyes between
their black lashes seemed even
bluer against the dark sunburned
skin. But he was watching Gina,
who was acting a scene with
young Ivor Street. At least Ivor
was acting with patient skill and
ability. Gina. in the peasant
blouse which she wore so charm
ingly. was merely doing as she
was told with unaccustomed ODE
dience. She was leaning against
Ivor's shoulder as he bent over
her, soft round arms lifted, hands
linked behind his head.
'The pearls" said Joe, "and
now this. Two plausible. stories in
one week. It's beginning to look
a little thin. isn't it. darling?"
Anthea did not answer.
II wonder if ! would believe
a similar story from you." he said.
Il haven't heard the second
story yet"
That's it." His mouth tight
ened. "1t's not my story to tell.
It's Gina's. know she has no real
honor to protect yet she
trusted me to keep my mouth
shut. She always has. can only
tell you, Anthea. that / didn't ex-
pect her last night. And she
didn't stay long. She came to ask
my help. She always has, since
she could walk. If ever she was
in trouble she came to me. ! al
ways have helped her. always
do. feel-well, responsible for
her, and ! can't outgrow it. An
thea"
"You don't -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Chapter Is

G1NA was as good as her word.
She worked hard all day,
obliging and obedient. an angel
of smiling goodness. It was inter-
esting to watch all the men who
were working with her melt into
smiling approval. 1t wasn't
charm: it had nothing to do with
the deliberate fiattery and be-
wltchment of adult charm. Joe
and Mario were experts at that,
Anthea thought grimly, but Gina
did not begin to understand it.
She just had the physical mag
netism and fascination of lovely
youth.
Anthea was grimly grateful for
Gina'S behavior. It meant that
they all worked hard during the
day, with not even a break for
lunch and the usual siesta after
wards. There was great deal of
private work and correspondence
OF Mario's to catch up with, and
she suggested they should stay in
and work at it that evening, after
dinner. Anthea did not want to be
alone with Joe, She did not know
what to say to him. Her mind
was in a curious turmoil. Falling
IN love had been an easy bust
ness. She remembered how angry
her mother had been. How Mari-
an tried to stop her. and how
Anthea had gone. drifting into
love like thistledown blowing
down the wind. Easy enough to
tall In love :. what was If like
to fall out again? She felt tired
after her sleepless night, and her
head ached viciously. She put on
wide sun hat of peasant straw
to shield her head, as she sat by
Mario in the sun. They were
working at a. little harbor- side
cafe, and the sun struck lack
from the stone pavement. Even
the little group of watchers end
hangers-on dwindled away in the
midday heat.
The air was cooling little. ard
a few people were beginning to
appear and stroll down to the SEE
again, and along the har5or.
when Joe came and dropped down
on the empty, stool beside her.
He pushed his SUM- glasses up from
his forehead, and looked round
the harbor. He wore shorts. and q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

I'm not in love with her. But
= she's part of the Set-up
the old wandering family of Papa.
me, Blanca and Gina. Like gyps
sizes. having no roots, no real
home. She came into my room
last night, and woke me UP. and
told me about jam she's in. and
asked me to help. If YOU know
Gina, it's always either money or
a man. This time it's both. She
asked me not to tell anyone, and
to help her. ] gave my word I
wouldn't say anything, even TO
Blanca. and I said I'd help if it il
in my power. Actually Pve cot to
help. for Papa's sake. There's no
choice, and she probably built on
that This is an important film
for him--and for me. We can't
risk it being messed UP now. The
chances are, if / don't help her.
she'll bolt" He looked at Anthea
gravely, but his blue eyes were
smiling. at sounds tan story.
but it does happen to be true,
and I've got TO ask you to believe
me. Anthea."
She said quietly, "All right, I
do. love you. and therefore I'm
credulous. But my credulity has
had sufficient strain don't tax
it too far. joe A third time you
might not be lucky"
He squeezed her hand. Thank
you, Anthea.' He stopped, and his
face frightened curiously. She fol.
lowed his glance, and saw that,
immaculate in a white tropical
suit. Larry Donati had driven q
large scarlet Cadillac to the wa
terfront and parked it on the
harbor side. Then unhurriedly.
he began to walk toward the
growing crowd, standing round
the roped-off cafe where Ivor and
Gina were working before the
cameras.
Gina caught sight of him, the
swarthy, audacious face peering
between two young fishermen.
She fiuffed her lines, and Mario
roared for a cut, and went over
to her. It was the first time she
had let him down that day, so his
voice was soft, wheeling and
f1attering. He could and did bully.
but only when she drove him to
desperation. She looked at him
wide-eyed, the big tears gather
ing threateningly.
Go be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Ii Connie Heads
Are Sentenced

NEW YORK lR - Thirteen sec.
ond.string Communist leaders SEN
fenced to from one to three years
in prison. were held in jail here in
lieu of bail.
Federal Judge Edward ]. Dim.
ock fixed bail to $40 900 TO SIS. 900
Tuesday for the -, who are APP
pealing their Jan. n convictions.
The appeal is expected TO delay
their actual Imprisonment for
months.
U. S. Atty. Myles J. Lane argued
for 500, 900 bail apiece. or prefer.
ably no bail at all. He pointed out
that other convicted Reds have
jumped heavy bail TO escape inn
prisonment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Pow Capture
|Dwiindles AS
War Is Slowed
BIZ ELToN c. EAY

WASHINGTON tR - The bag of
new prisoners is dwindling to vir-
tually nothing in the stalled Korean
War, where both sides sit in
heavily fortified positions.
Records made available We'd. by
the Defense Department in re-
Spouse to query showed that dur.
ing December only 20 Red soldiers
were captured.
BY contrast, the total take of
prisoners by United Nations forces
when the big Allied offensive was
cutting up Red divisions and roll
ing swiftly northward in October,
1850, was 51,S6S. The monthly fig
ure showed slump after truce
talks started in mid-1951 and has
been dropping almost continuously
since winter set in that year.
In stockades on Jan. l6 of this
year were 122,658 Red prisoners of
war. By far the greater part,
101, $50, were North Koreans; the
rest were Chinese. To a consider
able degree, this reflected the
huge groups of North Koreans cap
tured in 1850, before the Chinese
entered the war.
No overall total for United Ma.
tons personnel taken by the Reds
is available.
The u. S. lists 2,I42 American
military personnel as captured by
the enemy. But this figure is es-
sentially only the total reported
back through international chan
nels. To il should be added at least
some of the $3.50 currently listed
as missing.
II is difficult to say how many
Of any given number Of missing
men may be captured. A rough
rule of thumb would be that about
Is per cent or less of the missing
on any one day would be captured.
perhaps after being wounded. That
would be in a static situation.
such as exist SNOW.
On this basis, the monthly total
of Americans captured By the
enemy is even lower than enemy
prisoners taken perhaps dozen
or Is against 30 Reds.
Prisoners arc valuable in war,
especially on a static front
Except for air reconnaissance and
scraps Of information gained IRON
agents. prisoners willingly or uH-
willingly provide the only inielii.
genee on enemy strength. deploy.
ment and intentions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Defense Dept.
Locks Closely
AT Its Budget
BY EDMOND LEBREToN

WASHINGTON 1.-THE Depart
ment of Defense, which spends
wen over half the governments
money. is taking an Eisenhower
inspired close look at its SAG, 3O0,-
1000 proposed budget.
This is in line with White
House directive to the entire gov
eminent to re-examine policies for
spending and for hiring new work
ers. The goal: economy.
In a sense, the Defense Depart.
ment will open up the whole mill
tary program for review" de-
clared Assistant Defense Secretary
W. j. Mcneil. He made clear the
new economy combing would in
clude equipment procurement. con-
struction and military manpower
levels.
But Mcneil also said he was con-
fldent the economy drive decreed
Yesterday by the Budget Bureau
with President Eisenhower's bless
ing contained nothing -. that
VIII wreck any defense program"
The huge Defense Department,
ike all other government agencies,
was bound by the three basic rules
laid down by Budget Director
Joseph M. Dodge:
l. Hiring of government workers
is to be suspended until in each
case it can be determined if the
job can be eliminated or done by
employees already on the payroll.
z. Construction Is to be limited
to clearly essential projects
built under "stricteSt standards of
economy"
3. Operations are to be conducted
at a minimum spending level, with
any unnecessary activities elimi-
mated.
1t was plain the orders were in
tended as getting down to business
on the Republican promise to trim
the $7S, 900, 600, 900 budget for the
year beginning July 1 which for
mer President Truman sent Con-
gress IL days before leaving Of
flee.
Dodge asked all agencies to SUBJ
NIT detailed economy plans next
month.
The economy review of govern
ment construction was especially
applicable to the Defense Depart.
ment. with its big building pro-
grams, and to the closely allied
Atomic Energy Commission. which
has a huge physical expansion
mapped.
Mcneil said the review of De-
tense Department spending would
be under the direction of Deputy
Defense Secretary Roger Kyes.
who would start at the point where
the military departments complet.
ed their budget requests last fall.
He explained that after Kyes has
gone through the budget he may
call upon service heads and mill
tary agency officials to Justify
anew their estimates of what it
will take to continue the defense
schedules. Preliminary study Of
the Budget Bureau order, he said.
gives little indication of any radi-
cal changes iin programs under
way or tentatively approved. but
there viii undoubtedly be POSSIBLE.
ties of savings.
The Truman budget estimate for
the armed forces was based on
maintaining approximately the
present manpower strength of
3,6OO, 900, with an Air Force reach
ing 143 wings about mid -1955--and
no change for the worse In the
world situation.
Dodge's economy directive was
praised by Sen. Byrd (D-va) as
fortnight and constructive and
one of the most realistic steps for
economy that has been taken dur
ing my service in the Senate, !"
which dates back 20 years.