davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Archie Moore Signed
For Overweight Bout
BY fhe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Light
Heavyweight Champion Archie
Moore will meet Archie Mcbride
of Trenton, N. j.. November 8
in a non-title, over-the-w weight
fight at st. Nicholas Arena.
Promoter Tex Sullivan an
nounced the lineup for that and
two other Monday night shows.
The others:
November 15-Lulu Perez of
Brooklyn VS.. Danny Joe Perez of
New York, lightweights. 10
rounds.
November 29-Ramon Tisca-
reno. Los Angeles, VS.. Gerald
Dreyer, South Africa, welter-
weights, 10 rounds.
The November 90 fight is a
rematch of the bout which ended
in a controversial Dreyer vic
tory last Monday night when
Tiscareno was disqualified in the
first round on the three-knock-
down rule.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Braves Sign Three
To Farm Contracts
BY the Assoeiased Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 23.-The
Braves have announced the sign
ing Of three players to farm
contracts.
General Manager John Quinn
said Salvatore Giardina. 18. a
right-handed pitcher from
Brooklyn, had signed a contract
with the Braves Lawton, Okla.
club in the Glass D Sooner
League, and that Gerald Ringel,
81, of Fairfield, Conn.,, a third
baseman. and Anthony Venezio,
20, of Baldwin. Long Island,
N. Y, a shortstop. had signed
with Eau Claire, Wis, Of the
Glass c Northern League.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Monmouth County Races
Draw Top SteepIechasers
By the Associated Press

MIDDLETOWN, N. j.. Oct. %.
Some of the Nations top
steeplechasers meet today at the
Monmouth County Hunt Racing
Associations annual meeting
which will be highlighted by the
oath running of the Monmouth
County Hunt Cup and the Mon
mouth County Gold Cup.
The Hunt Cup is a 3-mile
run over timber for 4-year-olds
and upward for a $1,000 purse.
Mrs. William j. Strawbridge
of Philadelphia has the best
chance of retiring the trophy
Her testers Moon won it in
1850 and her Lands Corner was
the winner last year. The cup
must be won three times for
permanent possession.
The Gold Cup. q Emile
brush handicap for 4-year-olds
and upward, has a purse of ST.
200. Allison Stern's Tourist In
dex, which won the cup in 1948
and 1949, is back for another
try.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
By Bill Fuchs
Star Sioff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S.
Navy. enjoying one of its better
seasons in recent years, squares
of against Penn In Franklin
Field today in one of footballs
old rivalries. A crowd Of 40,-
600 was expected.
The two teams havetbeen play
ing each other of and on since
1888. It has become real habit
lately, for today's game marks
the 28th straight seasonal meet
ing between them. Over the later
span, Penn leads in victories.
1912, while two games were tied.
The Middies, who built UP an
early lead in the rivalry. were
favored to win their first game
from the Quakers since a 14-7
victory in 1945. Navy has only
a two-point loss to Pitt marring
its record, while the Quakers
have lost their four games to
date.
In some quarters Navy was
listed as a 20-point favorite. but
those close to the scene aren't
having any of that. The Mid
dies were not beating the 4 Ma
tons best in William and Mary
Dartmouth and Stanford ano
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Redskins viii Test
| New Pass Defense
lin New York Game

The Redskins new pass de-
fense. featuring Charlie Justice
in Harry Gilmer's old spot, will
undergo a severe test the first
time out against the Giants to-
morrow in New York.
The Giants improved passing
made a lasting impression on
Greasy Neale. former Philadel-.
phia Eagles coach, in last weeks
3-17 victory over the Chicago
Cardinals, and Coach Jim Lee
Howell Is supposed to be cooking
up new stuff for tomorrow.
"They have better ends. pro-
tect their passers better. and the
attack is ! greatly improved. !"
Neale said.
Neale Likes Performance.
The old Eagles coach, who sat
in as advisor to Coach Joe Sty-
dalaar of the Cardinals for that
one game, liked the way the
Giants threw from running plays
and pitchouts, and the Redskins
undoubtedly will see more of the
same tomorrow.
Coach Joe Kuharich sent the
Washington eleven throug a IL
nal workout this morning. before
entraining for the big city, and
while things went a little
smoother he's afraid there will
be- some missed assignments to-
morrow.
1--WE are at a stage where we
should be scrimmaging a couple
of times a week." Joe said cou-
pie Of days ago when he began
making wholesale changes in
personnel. Were doing stuff
that should have been done in
training camp and we really
don't have enough time, out
We'll come along slowly"
Passing Is Big Question.
Moving big Jim Ricca back to
middle guard on defense, putting
equally big Don Boil at defen-
sive tackle, and trying Jim Gchra-
der, the Notre Dame rookie, at
tackle instead of center, probably
will give the Redskins a better
defense against New York run
ming plays. The big question
however, is whether they car
stop the passes. If they can't
the Giants are 1ibale to repeat
their 51-21 victory for theil
fourth win in five games.
The Giants are three-touch-
down favorites and with a chance
to move, into a two-way tie fol
the Eastern division lead with
the winner of tonight's Phila.
delphia- Pittsburgh game you car
be sure they'll be putting out.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
British Horsemen Say
They re Losing Money
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. - British racehorse
owners are showing an average
loss at the end of each year and
many are giving up racing" !"
Sir Malcolm McAlpine. president
of the Racehorse Owners Associ-
alton, says.
unless the financial position
Of racing takes a turn for the
better, its whole structure will
deteriorate," he told the associa-
tion's annual meeting.
The government took $780,
600 out Of the totes (pari-mu-
tuel, the race course executives
$4,000 and the owners $476,-
600, McAlpine said. He said that
if "this lack of balance Is not
dealt with" there will be less
and less money going through
the tote and the government will
get less money out of racing"
Evening star., 1954-10-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Montreal Alouettes and
the Saskatchewan RoughriderS
today can reach one of the tar
gets they've been shooting at
since Canada's two pro football
leagues started operating this
season back in late August.
Peahead Walkers power
packed Alouettes, leading the Big
Four League by a six-point mar
gin, can clinch at least a tie
for first place with three games
remaining by defeating the
third-place Toronto Argonauts.
The game will be telecast in the
United States over the National
Broadcasting Co.'s network at
2 pm.
Out in the West, Frank Fill
chock's Saskatchewan club,
lightly regarded in the pre-sea-
son forecasts, can wind up the
regular Western Interprovincial
Football Union season in first
place with a victory over the
Edmonton Eskimos. The Riders
lead the Eskimos by two points
and with the regular schedule
winding up Monday, Saskatch-
evan victory would wipe out any
title chance by Edmonton.
A Montreal victory over the
Argonauts at Toronto would give
the Alouettes at least share of
Evening star., 1954-10-23
BY the Assoeioied Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 23.-
The ninth annual Pennsylvania
National Horse Show opened to-
day in the State farm show
building, with five teams COM
peting for international jumping
honorS.
Germany and Spain were rated
the teams to beat as competition
got under way, while Mexico was
given an outside chance in the
international event. The United
States and Canada also are
entered in the week-long pro-
gram.
Confident of victory, DR.. Gus
tave Rau. German captain, pre-
dicted fatty that his team "is
out to win the title" But he
cautioned that the Spanish and
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Morgan State Favored
In Capital Classic

Morgan State will be seven
point favorite over West Virginia
State at $3.50 tonight at Griffith
Stadium when the teams clash
In the 18th annual Capital
Classic before an anticipated
crowd of $4,000.
Morgan State has won three
Of four games, while West Vir-
ginia State has a 1-3 record.
Both teams lost to Central State
of Ohio, Morgan losing by four
touchdowns and West Virginia
by three.
Gary Freeman, former Car
doza High star, will inject a
hometown flavor into the battle.
He's the Morgan State quarter
back.
The Morgan State band and
five high school bands will par
ticipate in halftime ceremonies,
when Miss Capital Classic will
be crowned. Benny Washing
ton, 80-year-old Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
official, also will be honored at
halftime. He is recuperating
from a recent illness and mem
ber of his family will accept a
plaque.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Griff Donates Scots
For Tennis Exhibition

About 1900 grandstand seats
donated and installed as a con-
tribution of Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the Washington base
ball club, will be available to
spectators at Edgemoor Tennis
Club tomorrow when Vic Seixas
and Tony Trabert play an ex-
hibition tennis match at 2
o'clock.
Proceeds from the exhibition
will be donated to the Children's
Hospital. Tickets are on sale for
81 at the Tennis Shop. 1926
Nineteenth street NV, the
Statler Hotel transportation Of
flee and all area country clubs.
The Edgemoor Club. located
at Hampden lane and Exeter
road Bethesda. can be reached
by driving out Wisconsin avenue
and turning left onto Hampden
lane.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Packers Release Mann
As Tefeak Rejoins Team
By the Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 23.-
The Green Bay Packers yes
terday asked waivers on Bobby
Mann. veteran end. to make
room on their roster for Line
backer Deral Teteak.
General Manager Verne Level
len said Teteak, recovered from
an ankle fracture suffered dur
ing preseason training, would
be in uniform and ready to play
in the Packers game with the
Colts at Baltimore tomorrow.
Mann, 80, and in his seventh
year of pro football, Is the Oldest
player on the Packers squad
both in years and experience. A
former star end at the Uni
versity of Michigan, Mann was
obtained from the Detroit Lions
in a trade five years ago. A
brilliant pass receiver in the
past, he had lost his starting
berth this year to rookie Max
MCGEE of Tulane,
Evening star., 1954-10-23
HeIioscope Battling
Older Field in Race
AtGarden State Toda,
BY the As.oeicied Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. %. He
lioscope, a 3-to-1 favorite, will
battle a field of older stake
horses in the nationally televised
$4,000 Trenton Handicap at
Garden State Park today.
The 3-year-old, owned by VIII
liam G. Helis, jr., will be count
ing on youth to Offset a top
weight handicap in the mile and
q quarter feature.
Helioscope will be ridden by
Sam Boulemetis, one of the top
jockeys at the Garden State
meeting. Telescopes listed
weight load is 1913 pounds.
The Alfred G. Vanderbilt en-
tries of Crash Dive and Social
Outcast came next in the rat
ings. Each of the Vanderbilt
horses will carry 122 pounds.
Royal Vale, hauling 119 pounds,
also was figured to be close at
the finish.
Helioscope, winner of the Select
and Olympic Handicaps. added
the Benjamin Franklin to the
horses list of 1aurels at Garden
State this year.
Others entered: Level Lea, lit
pounds; Mister Black, ia; Cold
Command, us; Impasse, 113;
Effortless, los; Bicarb. 116; Sub
ahdar. 109; Loridale, liz, and
Mr.. First, 109.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Stee|ers and Eagles
On I TeIevision TONIGHT
Special Dispoteh TO The Star

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers challenge the
unbeaten Philadelphia Eagles for
the National Football Leagues
Eastern Division lead in a re-
turn game here tonight, and a
sellout crowd of some 1000 fans
is assured. 5ys
The game will be televised on
a national hookup. cit can be
seen in Washington over Station
WTTG, Channel S, starting at
8 p.m.)
The Eagles nosed out the Steel
ers, 24-22, in their first engage
ment two weeks ago at Philadel-
phia, driving 81 yards in the
last two minutes for the winning
touchdown. This was after the
Steelers passed up a chance to
try a field goal which would have
locked up the game.
It was the first loss of the
season for the Steelers, who
made a surprising comeback un-
der Coach Walt Kiesling after
a losing exhibition tour. Pitts
burgh nosed out Green Bay, 21-
20, blasted the Washington
Redskins, 37-7, and last week
swamped the Cleveland Browns,
55-27.
The Eagles also downed the
Redskins and Browns and coasted
by the Chicago Cardinals. The
Philadelphians hold a 25-13 mar
gin in their series with the
Steelers. with one tie.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Andrews Five to Open
Lukers Series TONIGHT

The championship Andrews
Air Force Base basketball team
opens the first Of a three-game
exhibition series against the Min
neapolis Lakers, pro champions,
tonight at Jeffersonville, Ind.
The second of the series, billed
as the Battle of Champions" is
ito be played at Owensboro, KY,
Tuesday night with the third
game slated for Williamson, w.
Va., Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Mrs. Roy Brooks Wins
Manor Club Tourney

Mrs. Roy Brooks was the win
ner by eight strokes as the Manor
Country Club women golfers con-
cluded their season with the &c.
hole Punch Bowl tournament.
Mrs. Brooks had a gross score of
I'll for two rounds and sub
tracted IL handicap strokes for a
net 159.
Mrs George Martin won low
gross with a 1873. Other net win
ners were Mrs. william Eckman,
1870, 167; Mrs. William Billich,
203-36, 167, and Mrs. Henry
Staehling 190-20. ITO. Inside
nine winners were Mrs. Frederick
Benjamin, 202 minus A for 15a
and gross to Mrs. G. A. Dressed,
203.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Hamilton Takes Over
For Rest Of Season
BY the Associoied Press


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-Tom
Hamilton, Pitts director of ath-
letics who coached the Panth-
ers to their upset 21-19 victory
over Navy a week ago, will di-
rect the Panthers for the re-
mainder of the football season.
Lowell (Red) Dawson. Pitts
ailing coach who entered the
hospital 10 days ago with a
heart irregularity," was advised
by his physician not to attempt
to resume coaching this fall
Dawson left the hospital yester-
day.
DR.. Richard Horn, the physi-
clan, said Dawson may be able
to work with the team in an
advisory or consultant capacity
later in the season.
"We're all sorry to hear that
Red will have to stay on the
sidelineS." Hamilton said, but
his staff and I will carry on
to the best Of our ability"
Dawson entered the hospital
after Pitt lost the first three
games by embarrassing scores
with a team tabled one Of the
best in the East.
This is Dawson's last season
on a three-year contract. His
health. alumni pressure. reports
Of dissension on the Pitt coach.
ing staff all could play an i'm
portant part in determining Il
Dawson returns to the helm next
season.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
IvPI Seeking Sweep
Over ACC Rivals in
Virginia Game Today
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sior Staff Correspondent

ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 23.-
VPI goes for a sweep of its four
games against Atlantic Coast
Conference opposition today
when the Gobblers. ranked 14th
in the Nation in an unbeaten
season to date, meet Virginia in
the seth annual renewal Of a
59-year-old State rivalry.
At least 10000 fans were ex-
pected in this city's 26.000-ca-
pacity stadium. Station WP1K
will carry the game starting at
2 o'clock.
The Gobblers, who have not
had a winning season since 1912,
and haven't won their first four
games since 1882, are Dragging
about their present standing,
and could be upset If they read
their clippings instead of play
ing football.
Virginia does not appear to
be in VPI's class. but the Cav
alters have won three of their
first four games and are much
better than last years team
which won only one game. In
fact VPI beat Virginia only 20-6
last year, one the Cavaliers still
claim they booted away.
Dean Lost at Quarterback.
VPI already has beaten North
Carolina State, Clemson and
Wake Forest from the ACC, plus
Richmond from their own South
ern Confer ence.
It was in the Richmond game
last week that VPI lost it's start
ing quarterback, Johnny Dean.
who in his senior year had been
clicking after three disappoint-
ing seasons. Dean suffered a
broken ankle and will be out
for the season.
Deans replacement will be
Billy Cranwell, a sophomore
from the little town of Rich
lands. Va. Another sophomore
N the starting backf1eld will
be Don Divers at fullback. The
halfbacks will be the first and
fifth leading ground gamers in
the Southern Conference. Dickie
Beard and HOWE Wright.
Cavaliers Improving.
Virginia is ahead of schedule
this year with its 81 record
beating Lehigh, George Wash
ington and VMI and losing to
Penn State. The Cavaliers, as
Coach Ned Mcdonald promised
have been improving with each
game.
Their quarterbacking will be
UP to Bill Bonney, but Bill
Clarke, the boy who put. the
show on the road against WM1
last week, may be an early
reliever. Then there's also
Rives Bailey, the top quarter
back last year.
| Virginia, whose line is anchored
by 230-pound Tackles Carlton
Schelhorn and Henry Jordan
will have a considerable weight
edge in the line. Washington's
Frank Fannon, injured the past
two weeks, will be available al
guard. He is one of the Cavaliers
f1ne-looking sophomores.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA National Show
Opens With Jumping Events

Mexicans are formidable op-
ponents.
Gen. Humberto Marbles, 1948
Olympic champion and captain
of the Mexican team, said this
would be the "keenest" competi-
ton in the history of the show.
Hans Guenther Winkler. the
world champion. is representing
Germany and Francisco C. C.
Goyoaga of Spain, 1858 cham
pion, also is entered. The only
woman competing this year is
Germany's Mrs. Helga Koehler,
20 year old housewife &and
mother.
The United States is repre-
sented by Arthur McCashin of
Pluckemin, N. j.; Billy Stein
kraus of Westport, Conn, and
Charles Dennehy, jr., of Lake
Forest, Ill.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
FIyweight Title Fight
Postponed Until Nov. Is
ey the As.oeio,ed Pres.


TOKYO, Oct. 23.-The world
f1yweight title bout matching
ailing Pascual Perez of Argen-
tina against Champion Yoshio
Shirai of Japan was tentatively
reset for November 25 today
amid complaints the Pampas
battler had been getting belted
around by some overweight SPAR
ring partners.
Managers of both fighters
agreed after a two-hour huddle
that a definite date for the
match. originally set for next
Tuesday, would be set after doc
tors determine the extent of the
injury to Perez's left ear.
Perez hurt the ear In a spar
ring match Wednesday. Doctors
said 1t was an aggravation OF
an old injury the 108-pounder
didn't know he had.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
UpIands Open Won
By Another Unknown
Defeating His Boss

The Uplands Open. a $500
golf tournament at the Rolling
Road Club in Catonsville, Md,
had something in common with
another open tournament at
nearby All View in Ellicott City
that was played for about the
same money, both at SO holes.
Both were won by dark-horse
assistant pros, both almost COM
pletely unknown in competitive
golf, and both won by beating
out their bosses. To date neither
has been fired.
Bill Maca, a husky Texan who
is an Army corporal at Fort
Meade and an assistant in the
golf shop there. won the Uplands
Open yesterday by beating his
boss, Steve Tobash, with a
bardie on the fifth extra hole.
Maca, Tobash and Andy Gibson
of the Country Club of Maryland
tied with l43 totals for the 36
holes, but Gibson was eliminated
on the first extra hole when he
hit a weak hook out of bounds.
Maca was one under for five.
Tobash even.
Tough Week for Gibson.
1t was the second extra hole
playof loss of the week for Glib
son, who on Wednesday lost the
final of the Baltimore Match
Play Open to Charley Bassler in
38 holes.
Maca. whose best previous ef-
fort in his few tournament ap-
pearanceS here had been a So
at his home Fort Meade course
in pro-am, pocketed top money
of $347 while Tobash won $240
and Gibson $145.
The final round of the tourna-
ment was a crazy day of golf,
in which Walter Romans, the
first-round leader, surprisingly
scared to 76; Al Houghton was
the senior runnerup with hole
in-one on the 18th and a nine
on the 11th: Tobash finished
with two bogeys to fall into the
playoff, and John Musser, who
finished out of the money, shot
the lowest round of the day. He
added a one-under-par SO to
his opening 70.
Joins Mullen as Upsetter.
Maca Joined Dick Mullen.
youthful assistant at Baltimore
c. c. as a surprise winner Of
one of the bigger pro tourna-
ments of the season. Mullen won
the Howard County Open over
Romans. his boss.
Clare Emery, the Washington
G&CC pro who was tied for
second at the end of the first
round with a 10, slipped to "a
and tied Johnny Bass of Balti-
more at that figure, the latter
reversing Emery's rounds.
Spencer Overton, the Mary
land Amateur champion, easily
won low amateur honors with
74-70. but finished farther back
in the entire field than was ex-
pected after his opening 10.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Two Events at Gu Today

Catholic University's Cross
Country and Soccer teams will be
hosts to Johns Hopkins and
Mount st. Mary's this afternoon
at the Brookland Stadium. The
Cardinal barriers will be seeking
their third straight win in cross
country competition, while the
soccer team will attempt to regis
ter it's second win In four OUT
ings. The soccer game starts at
8 pm, while the cross country
meet gets underway ct 1880.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Virqiniu Hurriers Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct.
% P.-Virginia's cross-country
team downed Duke. 21-45, here
yesterday though Dukes George
Rogers gained first place with a
timing Of 81 minutes, 81 seconds.
john Mayo and Bob Greer Of
Virginia tied for second. while
Tommy Weymouth and Bill
Young grabbed third and fourth
places, respectively, for the Cav
alters.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
HoIseher Wins Medal
In Suntu Anito Golf
BY ths Assoeiosed Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Oct. 23.-A
field of 129 tees of today In
quest of the Santa Anita Open
golf championship.
The second half Of the quail
flying round was completed yes
terday, with Bud Holscher, 23-
year-old Southern Californian
setting the pace with a 65, five
under par. Close in pursuit was
Gene Littler, also from this area,
who shot q 81. Jerry Barber,
newly appointed pro at Wiltshire
Country Club. was third with SO
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Virginia Freshmen Lose

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
% B.-Virginia's good-looking
freshman football team suffered
its first setback Of the season
yesterday, 20-l4. at the hands of
North Cardinals Tar Babies. An
outbreak Of fumbling by the
Cavayearlings In the third quar-
ter robbed them Of two scoring
opportunities.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Cue Final Matches Worst
And Argentine Champion
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 23.-
Ezequiel Navarro, Argentina. and
Harold Worst of Grand Rapids,
Mich, triumphed in last nights
round of the international three
cushion billiard tournament and
will meet Monday for the title.
Worst defeated Masako Kat
sura, Japan, 60-44, in 80 innings
while Navarro whipped his
brother Juan, 60-53. in 65.
This left Worst and the Ar
gentine champion in a tie for
first place with IA points.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Two Share Top Prize
In Army Navy Golf

Mrs. S. D. Sturgis and Mrs. F.
H. MacNaughton were double
winners in Army-Navy's Ladies
Day golf yesterday, the former
with 1912, II and Mrs. Mac
Naughton with 85,, minus 8
handicap for a net II.
They were low net for the day,
and also low net among the win
ners of the Friday tournaments
of the last two months in the
ACE" tournament. Low gross
went to Mrs. A. H. Allen with a
70.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Hockey at q Glance

By the Assoeioted Press
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
:. Springfield, /; Pittsburgh, lover.
time tie).
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Montreal.
Boston at Toronto.
Chicago at Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
Buffalo at Hershey.
Providence at Springfield.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Johnstown at Cincinnati.
Troy at Grand Rapids.
Toledo at Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK fMadison Square Gar
den)--Fioyd Patterson, I70h, New
York. outpointed Joe Cannon. 174.
PHiLADELPaIA - johnny Cooke.
1914, Philadelphia, outpointed Jake
Jasota, 143. Philadelphia, g.
BRISBANE, Australia-Mario Trigo.
1874, Mexico City. outpointed America
Agostini, 1877, Italy. 10.