davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
~ ssn PUNK

MIAMI IA lull IN Ticket sales
caused . downward Tevisioa today
In the crowd estimates for Satur.
day nights football game bstween
the Florida Caters and the Miami
Hurricanes In the Orange Bowl.
but TIE hgure stu u expected 10
TOP eo.ooo.
Heavy advance sales led 10 an
carrier forecast Of eS.ooo. the big.
gest attendanee On record for q
regular season game IN Florida
Tie previous record of 600
was made IN 1851 when Miami
defeated Flonda here 7iA THIS
crowd lad 10 be- estimated because
. breakdown IN The turnstiles pre-
vested al actual erunt but the
Orange Bowl, which had q perma.
nsni seating capacity Of about a.
Go a that time. appeared 10 BE-
fan hat night.
Since thea. q permaneni addltion
las Increased the capacity 10 al
most 7o.ooo. There acre some Ia
60 seats stu avanahls today Tor
Saturdays game.
he too teams have won only
Sin games hesween than this sea
son ard nelsAer has beaten . real
iop-drawer epponGnt.
Last pear at Gsinesville. Fiorida
mauled Mani 30 badly-1S--
that nobody figured the Hurricanes
would be abs 10 offer ne Gators
= real challenge Cor a. least tie
pears. BIT Mani las advanced 90
rapidly In this rebuilding year thai
many fans expect . close game.
TIE o6ds fasoring Florida opened
at two toachdowns, thea drupped
- 10 points.
Coach Andy custafson, wAose
Mana team looked Eood against
opponsnfs LIE Aaburn. Clemson
and Baylor, medaoers IN TIE Ne
1raska game. and terrisls against
Fordham. sad Z lkIEk &c ean ain
& we pasy ths bsss nat ws'rs ale
% play"
TIE Hurricanes defeafed only
Florida State, Clsmson and Viz.
elnia Tech. Thsy lost 10 Baylor.
Nebraska. Maryiand. FordAam and
Anburn.
FloFias's Casch Boh woodrulf
said ~ eonsidered fhs game .
tnas.up.
"rhia IL Miami's homecomlng
and we reali1s they'Fe solng - be
Feady for % IN evary respeet. |"
woodruff commented We've
worksd hard and ! hsps eur boys
are ready b pay q eood ere. I"
Trainsr San Lankford sad Fiog.
"a wouid ct be 81 hall ssrsn&zA
because az injuries 10 end gack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Upscls Mark Pro
Gage Competition

~ 49,
A leaams loslns sirsak snd q
IN case wlmnlne slFeak n ne Ne.
alnnal naskslhan ASA we're Il "a
end lo1ay aflar q mlgha npssts.
Mneauhse's low nylng Hawka,
80 ha1m't 80 q cane alnee they
surDFiae6 Mlmmeapnlis In the sea.
nan's openeF. emtlasled ne Pert
wwna Pistsns ela Dea Sundar'
lac. me-lima Ililnein star, eeored
a polnas h lAe Hawks' sseond vie.
aeky II A aamea.
AZ nusfnn ne nallimeFa Bullets
wom shalr tAlrd game h u starts,
lrimmlna Syracuse go IN q pos.
enssinn battle and the bssion Gel.
al<s defanied the New Nork Kniek,
hurhoehsrB so
Ths Knirks had won an Ia q
ruw hul thsy eouldn1 find an an.
seer le the hish scnring taients a
Hnsy 20 MaeAulay. who So n
paamfn. and noo co1Ay. who con,
lFlbuisd q.
Dnn Barksdale. larmer UCL.A
zee 80 peF1erme6 wlth Bnltimore
1T year. raporend b TIE Celties
"a houfs helnfa game tine and
aa2n4 n peinfS. markndale ne wifk
I've a Ms nine shois.
mnlAimore apra8d Is seorine
among 10 players wnh Jim Frii'
exAa eetllna II pants to TOP ths
-. The nunsta led an tAa way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

ALBUQUERQUE R-Boy seous
Exeeutixe HUGO olsea has ordersd
q troop 10 step gsiheFing sigma.
turss against . pfUposed kalf-esnl
leify eiearst tai. he money Il q
Be used Coz tgvsnlle rsersanon.
Deciaring seoui officials nsvsr
authortrsd unlng ths younssters d
gather names. 0ltss sad awhy,
soms peopis mighl interprst tkls
10 mean ne scouts are In favor
q eigsrsss AT sgainst rscrsa.
tea"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Pensacola Still
Tops In Florida

MIAMI R-Psnsaeola HsA. IN,
beaten ard united tAis ssssoa. staI
IA tops ameas Flsrida AieA scheol
football teams. according 70 sporn
writers and eoaehes parsieipstins
IN The Miami Hsralds weekly goll.
Psnsseola received u nrss place
votes this week for az poants whlls
jacksonville Jaekson held sseand
vita 10 frat place Votes and ~
points.
Bradenion Mansiss. also uahssi.
en-. took ever shlrd place viii
first place Votes snG Ire poinfs
followed By Miami EdiBoa wllh
ieS and west Pain Beach witA ei.
Only . point baek was Tampa
Plant VITA % votes, followed b
Miami High. Mani Jackson. wsa.
ehaia and Tampa HIIlsboroasA u
that order.
Halsboroagh vss IN second placs
tuo weeks ago but dipped % Las
aftsr Miami Jaekson HANDED thsm
q al beating.
Results Of the pcll. wilA frs.
place votes II pareuihesen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Football Results

HIet SCHOOL pooTBAL
~ Thg ASSOCIATED PREs
Pensaoola -. Taflahsssee Leon Il
Miami Jseksoa 10. Fort Lauder.
dale 9
West Palm Beach -. Coral Cakes
dale 8
Sarasota a.. Pert Myers o
hanatee a.. Gears aier -
wanchala So. Arcadia 0
orlsndo EdgswatsF n. Orlando
Roons Q
Tarpon Springs %. Largo II
Turkey Crssk IL. Pssoo Il Dads
Plnecresf e.. wimauna q
Plant City 81. Jesuit Q
Punia Corda ~. veniee 0
Pahokee 20, Belle Glade n
Daytoaa Beach Mainland Il, oeaia
n
JseksonvlIle DuPont ~ Jaekaoa-
vie Tech Q
ssarke u. Laks BufleF q
Soath BFoward u. Miami Tea 7
Coeoa -. Melboarne Q
Constanea g. So PatFlcks of 81.
am Beseh Q
halnea Ciiy a. Lake wales -
DeLand IS. Sanford 2
kistimmee q. Peri Meade 9
kathieen ~. Aubarn<ala z
haeelenay -. Has nga Q
y. AaGaatins kefiexsinins n. Jaek-
so1vIie Beach Fletcher 9
Umatals e. Tasarss Q
GAINESVILLE ID. p. \. Yonga I,
Leesburg a.. Eustis "a
Inverness II, Broaksvilie Z
wildwood a. BuaAnsn a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

nstted vx-l three runs. They icca
ne same in Ne stxtA uith tie
runs On . ht batsman. a. eFrur,
an outfeid o.. and an infisid out.
MoFgan. wiia tie doehiss h icur
tres. led WIS sfiaek. creeawooi
also nd q homer and . singie %
AID he Flyft attach FFank
Sands led censral Eiertrir effense
vitA . douhls ard . fiagis n tAree
tres
csmhis sent &c ~ usy Ger ne
Flyers for his exth "a. Carsy.
who gave way a. Narren In tne
I'm. vas ehsrsed wffA Ne losA
sOnTnAll kTAMolmca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

mn1@fWmY 0@AoF@ ID @4thkna
rs CanxAA wAe iearnsd Is
misht Gnaa Ghag ara eo-ehampaoaa
q 90 eeid coeat confsfsnca e.
O. hasla e 6oulA nEeWaF6e II
60 ever mlami Tea. - tArew
eEarylAlag 80 hass NE ghs rag.
Tns cnneAs lave plls6 ~ . rscsE1
Il aHgam wins an6 &c taa.
- tsllseaem. go 80 hssa
asmimw aisnm 90 - sasaea 80.
arsaasa. kas visisns eiss - siss-
- 80 lnsis sasssa uilA . 80
sanm6lms vtsasry. NIAsi - 49,
e. wAsn - - sln8le wias
slsnss msss tunisha b saFssaS's
- Tsmpans enms - tgws Pc.
ssrfay 80 lmmsdlaialy lannehsa
A fr.n i wAiEh 80 shewed thal
60 a. 4 fInaay tFalme6 I'D eless'
- fnashaa maehima ThsT Show'
~ pinnfv Il spssd ed their -
- 80 arieky ahills and
russa1s. AS prues4 70 several q
- Glaas's - isslean psssfs ~
a 49, a So.
csseA eam Alhari wss non-eom-
mlsl.i aheua uIAas he lhinks of rs
$500 tnnlsht. "gsy west haa
- esry ksspliakis. ws'vs ka1 :
- llma slnes e. arrival -
en1v hepa h extsnds Aro2sh us
asma.r be aaA Is meruln9.
- fsnm u a 80 sfrsmgm 30
- elasA.
- - Wasl llmaup 81 be
49, 10 slehi sennFn 80 III
- ssnlna shsls lasf % e leelhal
80 \ o. crimsom ana waite
800.
- aas Psna6a WI be tna
kasrs1l lnss = ceaeA Bd Bsekman.
- - a IS rsgular kaifeael
- srlmad n peppar - ar wllh
sss,ns - exAlbli IA lnlmllabla
srrrvlsans2 rnnnlna styls - g
ass1Inn ~ whaf o. gsffmem lhrew
= : - - e : dsfense.
~ ~ nanksd ~ speedy De1
crm1 ruIihask bifI saianeo Ell
k1mala lhs r,anlng duties an9 n
80 - work "a eul 1nr I'm whsn
- - - : rlanl vlslslns hns
~ nopa. ~ ell O. alGnall
80 knrnlnh lhe hl1ehima.
A sssefna msv wssl llne 81
maesA a. q ghs Hnld lnnisha -
slnflnsi sn6s 80 ssisman -
&c. esfbsnsIll issklss W.ys
mEenalag snd 1fw Aemuml a4afas
nmnls plnasr e. lulls hsnrF
mnoa 80 esmlaF 0lNnm AfshsF.
aeaIsFsem 81 eeme eask ~
q youna an4 fTinky b1AeIab IpoEt
~ pianty q slreaNlA Ihayn ,.
paeD6 ~ uannT MmeMas nars
Fwnmina hnlfeaGn. - alao 4suwl
q NEE naEial an9 n - weEa'
e coaeA AlIzaFi q think - nj
lArpw . fsw passes lsalsel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

Jim Ryan. whe trains horsss Co
nars. Y dnPuni Weir. heids q dos,
eFsB aagrse h ekemistry from
Leeds Unlyarully IN KnGand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Boxing Results

sAN FRANcIsco-Esds ca.
yea isela. saa Joss. outpolnasd
Arssur King. 1T. Tcruuin. g.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
House Tax Probers Hit
Politics in Alcohol Division

viously had testified that politics
interfered with division opera
tionS.
At the end of the session with
Mr.. Tydings yesterday, Mr.. Kean
termed him "untouchable" by his
superiors owing to your connec-
ton with an influential Senator" +"
Mr.. Tydings is a cousin of for
mer Senator Millard e. Tydings.
Maryland Democrat.
Castigates Officials.
While asserting that he could
not blame Senator Tydings for
seeking to further his cousins
career, Mr.. Kean declared:
II most strongly condemn the
high officials Of the Alcohol Tax
Unit. of the Bureau and the
Treasury. for giving undue
weight to the recommendations
of Senator Tydings."
The former Senator is out OF
the country and has not been
reached for comment.
In the examination Of Donald
Tydings, the committee produced
voluminous correspondence and
bureau records showing that
Senator Tydings intervened fire.
quently between 1885 and 1850 In
his cousins behalf.
Letters and other papers were
introduced indicating that for
mer Senator Claude Pepper of
Florida and Senator Olin d
Johnston Of South Carolina took
a hand in efforts to win Donald
Tydings a promotion in the di-
visions Atlanta Office in 1949.
There was evidence, too, that an
aide to Senator Sparkman inter-
ceded, although in a noncommit-
tai way. All three are Demo-
Gratis.
Never Got Promotion.
The promotion never went
through, although the effort in
volved ofilcials as high as former
Secretary Of the Treasury John
w. Snyder.
Although Donald Tydings re-
peatedly denied soliciting polit-
ical backing from Senator
TydingS, the committee produced
a telegram sent by him in March,
1949, telling his cousin II want
this appointment down here as
supervisor if it is necessary to
go direct to the President"
Mr.. Kean dismissed Donald
Tydings after several days of
testimony in which he acknowl-
edged buying diamond-studded
jewelry as "a loan" to a former
Office employe, borrowing money
on a note guaranteed by a man
described as a bootlegger and
misstating facts to special Treas
ury agents investigating his as
sociationS and activities.
Mr.. Tydings, chief enforcement
officer in Atlanta from 1914 to
1850. said he planned to retire
next June on a pension he said
would amount to around $500 a
month.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
BY the Associated Press

House Investigators moved
ahead today in their probe Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau al
ready accused by Representative
Kean, Republican, Of New Jersey,
of allowing political considera-
tions to outweigh the public well
fare"
Mr.. Kean, chairman Of an in
vestigating Ways and Means SUBJ
committee, made the statement
at the end of yesterdays hearings
involving political connections OF
Donald s. Tydings, Sc, an en-
forcement official Of the Alcohol
Tax Division now on leave from
his $8,700 job.
For new hearings today, the
subcommittee summoned Dwight
E. Avis, head Of the division,
which. is part Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Mr.. Avis pre-
Evening star., 1953-03-05
West Bengal Resort

India's West Bengal Govern
ment will acquire $50 acres of
land to develop Digha (Midna-
pur) as a seaside resort, Calcutta
reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
.Veeck Broke Mark
For Broken Field
With Broke Browns
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Bill
Veeck, late Of the late st. Louis
Browns, has another claim to
fame, he admits modestly.
The sporty guy who has Of
fered everything from free beer
to a midget batter to pack the
fans in the Browns stadium, now
says he's history's greatest
broken field runner.
Talking shop with reporters
before addressing a university of
Washington wv" club banquet
last night, Veeck offered this bit
of information:
"LaSt summer I gave the
greatest demonstration Of broken
field running in history. Any
body who could dodge 1000 cred
itors the way I did should be
on some kind of All-American.'
And Veeck, warming to his
subject, reflected for a moment
on the $50, 1000 Browns fans who
were screaming for his scalp
when the now-completed switch
to Baltimore was in the planning
stage. Said Veeck:
IT can't claim too much credit
for lodging those 850,000 fans.
After all, stayed in a safe spot
the ball park. Nobody came
there, even to get irate."
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Hoad Trims RosewaI|
In Aussie PrevieW
Of Davis Cup Play
BY the ASsocioted Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 21.-
Lew Hoad, one half of Australia's
young tennis twins, captured his
second straight title today, van
gushing his countryman, Ken
Rosewall, 8-6, As, 81, 1913,
for the New South Wales singles
championship.
Hoad, who will be 19 Monday,
had to battle every step of the
way before a capacity crowd of
1000 to win the gruelling 21a-
hour match. 1t was a much
tougher triumph than his victory
over Tony Trabert, the American
champion. In the semifinals
Thursday, Rosewall had whipped
Vic SeiXaS of the United States
in the other semif1nal match.
Hoad and the 19-year-old
Rosewall, who served notice yes
terday they will be at their best
for the defense of Australia's
Davis Cup championship next
month by drubbing Trabert and
Seixas in the doubles final,
thrilled the onlookerS with some
high class tennis.
Expects Improvement.
After the match Hoad told re-
porters Il think I can get a little
better before the Davis Cup"
RoseWall said he hoped to be
playing better, too, by then.
There was nothing wrong with
their playing today. Hoad's
service was not as sure as it
was on Friday, but he had it
when he needed it. Behind 81
in the fourth set and with Rose
wall having set point, Hoad
whipped over a forehand re-
turn on service for deuce. Then
he forced two errors from Rose
wall to tie at 8-8.
ROsewalI Had Blister.
This apparently was the turn
ing point. Between games Rose
wall received attention for a
blistered right hand. After that,
Ken won just two points as
Hoad quickly won the next two
games.
Rosewall put up a stiff battle
before Succumbing. He tried for
more pace than usual from his
first delivery and did well with
it. Eight times he was able to
carry it to love against only
three love service games to Hoad.
But Rosewall's game lapsed as
Hoad volleyed with speed and
accuracy to break through.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
South African Runs
15o Miles to See
How Far He'd Go
By the Associniad Press

MOTSPUR PARK, England
Nov. 21.-Wally Hayward, As
year-old South African runner
with a lame foot and varicose
veins, completed 159 miles. 562
yards today to set world "a
hour running record.
"Thank God that's over. Never
again, it was awful" the stumpy
Super-endurance runner num-
bled when he left little Motspur
track draped over the shoulders
of his trainer.
During the run-which Hay
ward said he made simply to see
how far a well-conditioned hu-
man could go-Seven pounds
were shed from the 168-pound,
5-foot-6 frame of the Johannes
burg building inspector.
Despite his troubles and the
aggravation of having to cover
the same ground-the tiny 440-
yard Motspur cinder track-So
often, Hayward added more than
seven miles to the old 24-hour
run record.
Arthur Newton, 70, one of
Hayward's corps of advisers, set
the old mark of 152 miles. $40
yards in Hamilton, Canada, %
years ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Furman Checks Rally
Ia, Top Deacons, 21-19
By The Associoted Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Nov.
21.-A two-touchdoWn Wake
Forest rally in the first four
minutes Of the second half went
for naught as Furman drove
73 yards for a score in the final
period to grab a 21-19 victory
in a thriller played before a
crowd of 5000 today.
During the winning drive
Quarterback Jim Boyle passed
% yards to Halfback Russell
Sutton and finally sneaked over
from the one for the score.
It was Furman's last game
OF the season and gave the South
Carolinians a season record of
seven wins and two losses, best
since 1886.
vqTmaP Wafe Forest ! Z 1S GIas
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Shoemaker Wins 7 More
To Boost Total 10 449
BY the Associated Press

SAN MATEO. Calf, Nov. 2l.
-Stranglehold, 6 to S favorite,
found a sticky track to his liking
today and romped home five
length winner in the $4,000
added feature at Bay Meadows.
A crowd of 1884 saw the A.
year-old gelding, ridden by
Jockey Bill Pearson, circle the
field entering the stretch to pull
away from Gesticulator, who
hung on for second place. Coun-
try Coz, a 17-to-1 shot, took
third place.
Meanwhile, Willie Shoemaker.
who sets a new mark for jockeys
every time he boots home VIM
ner, scored twice today to raise
his world record to 449 for the
1853 season. The tiny Texan
brought home The Hoop ($6.60
and Peace Humor ($2.90.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics

behind barrel house blocks by his
fired-up mates.
Even Coach Bobby Dodd, who
usually is calm. jumped and
waved his hat and the Tech par
tisans went wild.
Duke started desperately in
the remaining 3 minutes, but Joe
Hall stopped it with an inter-
ception of a Barger pass.
Duke scored first on Bernie
Jacks field goal after a 74-yard
Blue Devil drive stalled. But most
of the first-half thrills in this
topsy-turvy game came in the
final minutes.
Techs Dave Davis puntcd So
yards and the ball rolled dead
just inches from the goal. Farger
was forced to punt from his end
zone and Tech took over at the
Duke Al.
Pepper Rodgers passed to
Charlie Brannon for % yards
and Henry Hair for more. Full
back Glenn Turner smashed
! twice and put the ball just inches
shy of the goal. Rodgers sneaked
over.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
South Carolina Breezes
Past Wofford, 4o.O
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 21.-
South Cardinals 18th-ranked
football team called on its re-
serves to keep down the score in
outclassing little Wofford College,
49-0, here today.
A small crowd of 5000 watched
the Gamecocks' first stringers
blast out two quick touchdoWns.
Coach Rex Enright coasted along
on substitutes for most of the
remainder of the game.
1t was the biggest score South
Carolina had run up since 1888
when it beat Erskine, $40.
Wofford -- 0 0 o O.
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns.
G. Wilson, H. Lewis (2l. Wohrman, Ben
nett, Kincaid Korn. Conversions-Kin-
caid CD. Silas (2l. Jarrett. White.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Montgomery Routs
Navy Receiving, 45-O

Montgomery 3unior College
closed out its season undefeated
as it won it's eighth straight,
45-0, over Naval Receiving Sta
ton of Anacostia yesterday on
the losers field.
Montgomery, champions the
last two years of the Capital
Area Athletic Conference, have
lost but one game in 20 the
past two seasons. They won
their last two games last year
and all eight this season for 10
straight over a two-year span.
The Black knights went 66
yards for touchdown the first
time they got their hands on
the ball with Fullback Ray Muir
ray plunging over tackle from
the 6 for the score. The second
touchdown was a 64-yard pass
play from John Shearer to Nick
PouloS.
PouloS was instrumental in
setting up two other scores. He
intercepted pass and ran SO
yards to MRS l, from where
Wally Stump took it over. The
other was a 64-yard pass to
Marty Gallagher for a touch
down. One other touchdown
came on a long run, Harry
Gardner skirting his own left
end for 10 yards to score.
MRS .- o O o o. {
Montgomery scoring: Touchdowns -
Murray (2l: Poulos, Gaskins. Stump
Gallagher, Gardner. ConverSions-Mur-
ray. Gallagher and shearer to Gallag-
her pass.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Pitt Freshmen Beat
Bulls Prep, 1876
Speeior pispa,eh 10 The S,or

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.-All
four touchdowns were scored on
long plays as the Pitt Freshman
defeated Bulls School of Wash
ington today, 1876.
The Panther yearlingS tailed
in the first quarter on a pass
from Cornelius Salvaterri to
End Bob Rosborough good for 80
yards. In the second, Jim Pas
sadelis of Pitt broke through
center and ran so yards to score.
A little later. on a pitchout from
Salvaterri, Joe Walton rounded
left end for. a 70-yard dash to
the goal.
On a reverse, Frank. Bonus
ran So yards to score for Bulls
in the third quarter.
Buihs Q 9 o. 9
FNs SASs@ ----------7 IL o O-19
Evening star., 1953-11-22
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s27,4OJ

THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds and up: 5 furlongs.
Traveller OUssery) 6.6O 3.i9 2.dO
Jamal (Spinale) $40 800
BrS%mskip Owns Ro, 1Bohenho, Tnhoso, Time HopoIeS
CareSs Moorea Last Brigade, Dixie
Vixen. Time, 0;599s.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; claim
knight alarms dD'ns} $50 $50 $50
AdelantadO (HanSman) 9,1O S,OO
irish Prince, Red Hoops, Prompt Boy,
Do-Do, Sign 1t Time, 1:472s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s2,1oo; claim
a,s High JssEis ;Ss 'Tsssryl $3.50 ESQ ESQ $$SS
Tea Patch DeSpirito) $50
Pilot, ft SeFf1s The Moth, Moth Fan Sons, Tactfai
Pilot. Time. l:29.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; optional
claiming: 3-year-old and up; miles:
dh % SSfrazcn 5smithp 100 $40 30
Lees Baby. Paeihc Bound, Air Pocket.
Bolog, Boquet Billy. Time. ;472s.
oh Dead heat for first position.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000:
Lincoln Downs Juvenile Handicap; q
Royal Battle STUART ee.sO $40 40
a Can't Please UDOwns) 4.2O $50
Fire King (Wilder) 26O
Past Tense, a Joe's Crest, John
Willie, SKY Faith, Dudley Darbury, Re-
PEELED, Ancient Pistol, Dapper. O'Hogan'
Switch On. Time, 1895.
a McMahan and Roach and MurlogR
Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So, 500; allow
ances; 3-year -olds and up; / IS miles.
Shadows Start tMer'D 6.2O $50 2.l0
Harlem King Ussery) 300 20
Regal tBOhenkO) 2.1O
Kentario Brick. Red and Yellow.
Time, l:464s
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up; | Is miles.
First One OBOhenkO) 1910 $50 100
N0npariel (Ussery) 800 40
Litter (Strangel $40
Blue W. Hesperus, Judge o., Pro-
hibit, Tel-Aviv. Freddie X. Black Rover.
Restless Joe, Hullie. Time, 2;531s.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Stimulonts For Horses Taken
Youth Who Says He's Jockey
Held After Drugstore Burglary

whether he had been riding at
any Maryland tracks.
Patrolman Benjamin Leddon
testified that he and another Off
Ger went to a drug store early
today to investigate a burglary
report and saw Smith run from
the store, Jump into his conver-
tible and race away.
Leddon said they chased him
until he entered a one-way street
from the wrong direction and
stopped. He testified that Smith
started throwing stuff" out the
car window, including six bottles
of nitroglycerin tablets.
State pharmacology officials
said the tablets are primarily
used for stimulating horses.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Haley Scores Twice
As Holy Cross Beats
Favored Rams, 2O-7
sy the Assoeio.ed Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 81.
Quarterback Bill Haley Of
Washington, D. c., scored twice
on sneaks today while directing
a blistering f1rst-half attack that
enabled Holy Cross crippled
football forces to defeat favored
Fordham, 20-7.
Holy Cross two successful
flrst-period drives were launched
from it's 48 and on both. Lou
Hettinger and Pete Biocca were
highly consistent carriers. HALEY
went over from one foot out and
Biocca from the three.
Midway through the second
quarter. Haley ended a 35-yard
drive by slipping over from
the 8.
It was the first time in ID
games that Fordham had failed
to score at least two touchdowns.
And the Rams got their one to-
day at the expense of Holy
Cross second-stringers.
With less than four minutes
left in the game, Rog Franz
clicked with a 69-yard pass to
George Murphy and Joe Yalch
banged over from the 3.
Fordham appeared over
whelmed by Holy Cross first
half attack, but the Rams i'm
proved vastly when play was re-
sumed after half time.
Twice in the third period
Fordham made long ground and
air thrusts to Holy Cross IL,
where the vigilant Crusaders in
tercepted or knocked down
Franz end-zone passes.
Holy Cross ----14 IA 6 o 90
Fordham scoring: Touchdowns-Yalch
ConveYsion.-Yalch.
Holy Cross scoring: .Touchdowns--
Haley ~. Biocca. Conversion-Pars t2)'