davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-20
BoWI-Minded Terps
Tuned In on Duke
While Playing CIV
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Maryland's football players
had their eyes on George Wash
ington today. but their ears on
the Byrd Stadium P. A. system
which they hoped would bring
them news of a South Carolina
triumph over Duke.
The Terps and Blue Devils
both have won five, lost two and
tied one for the season and have
played comparable schedules.
One of the two will represent
the Atlantic Coast Conference
in the Orange Bowl against
either Nebraska or Kansas State
Of the Big Seven.
II Duke should beat South
Carolina today. Maryland must
have an impressive triumph over
CIV team that has won only
one game to hold its own in
the Orange Bowl prospecting.
Only Missouri Left.
The Terps conclude their
schedule with another non-con-
ference opponent--Missouri-
Thanksgiving Day, while Duke
ends its season against North
Carolina next Saturday. No vote
will be taken until after the
season.
About $4,000 fans, made up
mostly of season ticket holders,
students Of the competing schools
and high school seniors who were
guests Of the University Of Mary
land, were expected today.
Maryland has had a tarpaulin
over the field since Tuesday
afternoon. with the exception of a
few hours yesterday when it was
not raining. Thus the playing
surface is in fair shape despite
heavy overnight rains.
Maryland has been on the
move of late and will be seeking
its fourth straight triumph. The
Terps ruled 14-point favorites to
beat CIV Tor the sixth time in as
many games since the schools
renewed the series In 1948.
All players on both teams
were in good physical condi-
tion, including the fullback post
where CIV regains Joe Boland
for a starting role for the first
time since the opening game.
Maryland will have Dick Bielski
as a ball-carrying threat for the
first time in three weeks.
Maryland Rises to 18th.
Maryland has moved up to
18th in the A. p. ranking but
is fully aware that CIV held
14th-ranked West Virginia and
l5th-ranked VPI to one-touch-
down triumphs
Most of the CIV players will
have another crack at Maryland
next year, with only Boland and
Tackle John Zianandanis of to-
days starting lineup to graduate.
Several Maryland players in
the running for alleACC berths
hope to improve their chances
and possibly higher honors. In
cluding Bielski, Ronnie Waller,
Center John Irvine and one Of
the guards. q position where the
Terps believe they are as strong
and deep as any team in the
Nation.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
picture on Page A-10
BY the Assoei1ted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-If
Jimmy Slade fought as good as
the Madison Square Garden
choral group sang fLet Me Call
You Sweetheart" Floyd Patter-
sons 18th pro victory wouldn't
be a subject for investigation.
After 19-year-old Patterson
dropped Slade, the third ranked
light-heavyweight. FIVE times in
eight rounds en- route to u1ani-
nous decision last night. Shades
purse was held up by Bob Chris
tenberry, chairman Of the New
York State Athletic Commission.
Christenberry called for q hear
ing Monday to ask Slade to ex-
plain his poor performance.
The Garden rhythm group
was the hit of the night, burst
ing out in a harmonious rem
dition during the slow sixth
round. The gallery mob started
1t and the whole crowd OF 3.325,
paying $9,160. took 1t up. No
doubt many in the national TV
audience joined in.
Christenberry Surprised.
Whether Salde was worn out
from his battle with 211-pound
Bob Baker two weeks ago In
Philadelphia, or whether he
simply found Patterson's punch-
ing too powerful. only he knows.
With his tElade's) ability and
rating, ! was surprised at his
performance" said Christen-
berry in SHADES dressing room.
He did not fall from q punch
the last time down. / don't need
anybody to tell me something
that didn't happen.
Il thought he'd be tougher, .
said Patterson. II was surprised
i was able to hit him so easy"
Slade was down twice In the
first round, once for . and once
for 8. He was dropped for 3 in
the second from q glancing
right to the head and took an
other 9-count In the third. The
nth knockdown came In The
eighth. Some ringsiders thought
he got hit with q right hand
Othkrs thought he didn't get bill
Evening star., 1954-11-20
By Burton Hawkins

Hank Greenberg, Cleveland's
general manager, is attempting
to pry Centerf1elder Jim Busby
from the Senators but the deal
he has offered isn't tempting
Washington officials.
Clark Griffith. IS today, de.
clares Busby won't be placed or
the market. Greenberg, in q
15-minute telephone conversa-
ton with Vice President Calvin
Griffith and Manager Chuck
Dresser yesterday, got no en-
couragement.
Greenberg is eager to obtain
the popular. flashy- fielding Busby
to operate alongside Ralph Kiner
the slugger recently obtained
from the Chicago Cubs. Kinei
is a notoriously weak fielder and
Greenberg apparently would rel
ish Busby, playing beside him
with Larry Dolby shifting tc
rightf1eld.
Hanks Talk Unexciting.
The Indians general manager
mentioned no names to excite
Washington officials. Into the
conversation he brought such
players as Outfielders Wally
Westlake, Harry Simpson ano
David Pope and Catcher Hal
Naragon.
Calvin talked only a minute
or two with Greenberg, then
handed the phone to Dresser
who will approve any deal
Chuck gave Hank no occasion te
become optimistic about landing
Busby.
"We haven't been offered q
deal yet that's been even re-
motely tempting" Calvin said
We've talked trade with every
club in the league except Kansas
City. but. everybody wants to give
US bench-warmers for established
players.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
'bama Coach Terms
Miami Best We Met
BY the Assoeiossd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 20.--Miami's
hard-striking Hurricanes got
back on the familiar victory trail
last night by sweeping past Ala
bama, 23-7, and Red Drew. the
Crimson Tide coach, declared
THAT was the best team we've
played this year."
MY boys played a good game, T"
Drew said. "They had to play
well to keep Miami from run
ming all over them. Anyway, we
finally scored"
After Is consecutive scoreless
quarters, Alabama crossed the
goal line in the third period.
Bart Starr scored on a six-inch
quarterback sneak after he had
set up the Tide for the touch
down with q 20-yard pass to
Croky Tharp.
It was the seventh victory for
Miami in a season marred only
by the 14-13 upset by Auburn
November 6.
Gordon Malloy. Miami half
back, who gained 1o6 yards In
l8 rushing plays. and Quarter
back Carl Garrigus led the
Miami attack.
Ed Oliver broke. the ice with
a field goal aftef Miami had
pushed to the Alabama six and
the Hurricanes made 1t 100 at
halftime when Garrigus inter-
cepted q pass by Starr at the
Tide 20 and Whitley Rouviere
cashed the opportunity by going
over from the five.
In the last quarter the hard
pressing Hurricanes broke Ala
bama's back with touchdown
drives of Is and 10 yards.
Homecoming crowd Of 61,421
was the biggest In the South
this year.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

World War II 1t was Native Dancers owner
who inaugurated the .stake-a-day program
at the ancient Baltimore track, and it was
he who conceived the Pimlico Special an
event which had some brilliant renewals in
its early years but became just another
late-season horse race after Vanderbilt gave
up on Pimlico.
Now there's another new deal at Pimlico
and, paradoxically the track has gone to
early Vanderbilt precepts for today's 18th
running of the Special. AS result it's
limited to 3-year-olds, just as 1t was in 1887
when the great War Admiral won the first
running altar rnftiaer
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Fights Lost Night

bT NE Assoeidtsd Ffess
NeN YORK Madison square qardenl-.-
Floyd Patterson, 169N BROOKLYN, out
pointed Jimmy slede, 176, New York, 8.
Philsdelphia Tommy Marcisno. 140.
Phoenixville Pa. outpcinted Frank
DifSn KamatS ass fais kiiiaas sS,PPeassL5inmy Grow.
|l56. Boise, Idaho, outpcinted Ralph
kHelseF. 13o. Klamath Fans. 10.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
$4,000 Special Pits
Fisherman Against
|Helioscope in Haze
Special Dispa,eh 10 The s.ar

BALTIMORE. Nov, 40. VIII
liam G. Helis, Jr.'s Helioscope
and G. ". Whitney's courageous
Fisherman headed q field Of six
of the Nations best 3-year-olds
today in the 18th running OF
the $4,000 Pimlico Special.
Predictions this morning were
for fog and drizzle, although
the weather forecaster indicated
the track would not be so hazy
as yesterday when fans could
hardly see the finishes.
Intermittent rain which fell
during the night was expected
to slow the racing strip.
Race Broadcast Scheduled.
The exacting test OF speed and
stamina over 1915 miles was
scheduled for approximately
Ais pm, and was to be broad
cast over a Nationwide CHS
hookup. It was to be aired in
Washington over the facilities
Of Station WTOP.
Fisherman, rated 5 to 2 in
the early line and winner Of the
recent Washington, D. c., In
ternational, again had Jockey
Eddie Arcaro in the saddle. Hell
ioscope, winner Of three of his
last four races, was posted at
2 to / in the line and had Sam
my Boulmetis, q native Balti-
morean, for his rider. He was
not expected to 60 of at 2 to !.
however.
The rest Of the field included
Hasty House Farms Hasty Road,
winner Of the Preakness over
this same track last spring. and
Walmac Farms HaSseyampa.
who was fourth In that race.
The same riders. Johnny Adams
on Hasty Road and Arnold Kirk
land, were scheduled to ride
again today.
Main Chance Farms speedy
Jet Action, with Bill Hartack up.
and McMacken Stables consist
ent King Maple from Canada,
ridden by Herb Lindberg, COM
pleted the field.
All six horses have shown
ability to run on off tracks.
Fisherman likes mud and oJeJ
Action seems to prefer softer
going.
Chances for Crown.
A victory for either Fisherman
or Helioscope would enhance
their title chances for this years
3-year-old crown. Voting on
the matter was put of by the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tions until after the race so
that this result might be
weighed.
Pimlico was prepared for a
banner crowd. If rain holds of
the attendance could reach 30,-
900. The new grandstand apron,
enlarged and improved clubhouse
facilities and other improve
ments gave the fans more elbow
room. s.s< u
The purse division gave the
winner $35,000. with $4,000 for
second horse and $4,000 for
third. There was no pay-off for
fourth,
Evening star., 1954-11-20
College Football
BY The Assoeioisd Press

Miami fF1a.) %, Alabama z.
San Francisco STATE Chico STATE Q.
osIs East Central Okla. %. s'usneassern
San Joe state 2s. Fresno state o.
Memphis Navy %. Henn. Martin
lcafiaR ccasia. Polytech. 10. HumbOld STATE o.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Hockey at d GIonce

BY he Associated Press
REsULTs
No saTossS ToSISHT.s SshsasIesc sschrDHlEEu fnz HIslsEus.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Montreal.
Boston ct Toronto
Chicago at Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
Buffalo at Hershey.
Providence at 6pfingdeid.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne at Cincinnati.
: J0hnstoWn ct Toledo.
Trey ct Grand RAPIDS.
EASTERN LEAGUE
i Baltimore ct Clinton.
) NEW Raven ct Wa1hin9tons
Evening star., 1954-11-20
WIN, Lose Or Draw
By CHARLES IA EGAN
Sports Editor o. The ssor

IN THE LAST rs YEARS Pmlico and progress have been
something less than synonymous although the then youthful
Alfred g. Vanderbilt did It real good try when he
president Of the Maryland Jockey Club in the years preceding
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Ring Board Suspends Six
IN H0ssIe Over Boycott

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 GAP. Tive
officials Of the London Sporting
Club, that promotes Monday Tv
fights from st. Nicholas Arena,
and four managers are under
indefinite suspension IN New
York, pending hearings Tuesday
The London Sporting Club
also win face an official on its
alleged misconduct in rcheckins
or q 500 televisiOn @dona-
ton to the international Box
ing Guild on 10 occasions In
tsee BOXING. Page A-l5)
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Potterson's Fine Showing Morred
Hearing Set as Garden Chorus
Performs Better Than SIude

but simply dropped, trying to
last the route.
Marred Fine Job.
It was unfortunate that
Slade's performance marred a
fine job by Patterson who was
keyed up for a super effort in
his drive toward the 175-pound
heights. Patterson weighed
1924 to Slade's ITS.
Slade said he was stunned in
the first round and didn't even
remember going down once. II
got tagged early" he said. II
never got over it.
Patterson, 1852 Olympic
middleweight champion, was to
have Willie Troy but Slade came
in as a sub when Troy reported
an injury. Patterson was q 12-
to-5 fayorite and even higher in
some quarters at ringtime but he
was only z to 5 earlier In the
week. Both Referee Harry Kess-
Ter and Judge Harold Barnes had
it 30. Judge Jack Gordon
scored 7-0-1 with the sixth
even.
Our next objective Is Archie
Moore tworld light heavyweight
Champion" said Manager Gus
D,Amato, who drew an indefi-
mite suspension from the COM
mission yesterday as collection
man for the international Box
ing Guild for 500 television
donations from other man
ayers. For Moore. we must have
experience. We win study him
very closely from now on"
Evening star., 1954-11-20
College Basketball

BY The Asso<iuted Fress
Atlantic Christian 104, LynchbrTg "a.
FourniS llil.l "A. st. frocopious
Evening star., 1954-11-20

taee BOXING. Page Alb
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15

Ne. s., Nj. VIM. Bell, Lauderdalc.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15
Dr.. ]. S. Nathaniel Tross
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
OF THE CHARLOTTE POST INC.

rowing reporter Charlotte
Nortk Carolina, in States
Here he found, that Honorable Philip Avery, Mayor
city,
he oloredp
Charlotte Post is also key figure i'll the cty
DIR. Hardy Liston, President
the leading Educator o
II. is Director of College Dr.
ALEXANDER, is of the South best
you Charlotte Cab Company will be
glad No your transportation
Many beautiful progress
Ne
When motor stop Charlotte
and men,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-15

THIS matter viii be stressed more in
sh, SeDterlbar Rnavd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
BRITISH BUILD HYDROGEN PEROXIDE SUB

While the United States is busy developing atomic
powered submarine, of which launched only
Gently the British have been quietly going about the
strucon of hydrogen peroxide underseas craft The H.
M S. Explorer, built with the aid of German scientist
brought to Britain after World War H. recently was
launched at Barrow, Lancashire
Construction details of the submarine Sec
ret but the Explorer expected to be able travel al
most thirty miles hour underwater and is said to con-
tain schnorke coming tower Moreover it is said
that hydrogen peroxide used propel trackes radio
controlled torpedoes well to propel the submarine
itself.
The British submarine is said to be smaller than
normal submarine and therefore much smaller than the
large atomcpowered submarines being built in the Unit
ed States These hydrogen peroxide subs we'll be the
most effective underseas craft in the world in the
of immediate
While theoretical tomc-powered submarines would
have many advantages hem the hydrogen peroxide
sub is said to be practically ready for The remen-
dous advantage has conventional subs is that it
cannot be tracked by radar - the development which
broke the back of the German submarine effort in World
War II since has coming tower schnorke pro-
lection Thus the hydrogen peroxide submarine must
be rated Of the major naval developments of the
postwar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

ing to celebrate the 5Oth anniver-
sary of the tea bag? just taking
it in your stride? Well, ponder
this: Each tea bag has blend Of
20 to so different kinds of tea. =.
the tea bag was invented acct
dentally by an Irishman Gas an
Englishman once remarked, 'the
Irish never really do anything on
purpose. named Tom Sullivan, a
New York merchant who put out
samples OF his tea in small silk
bags. had no idea the customers
would start dunking them. But the
idea caught on so well that today
46 per cent of the tea sold in
America comes in bags, now made
of a special filter paper.
Do you know. why many tall
buildings don't have a 18th floor?
Blame it on an old human disease
called 'triskaidekaphobia," or fear
of the No. Is. 1t has been re.
garded as unlucky by some ever
since the last supper attended by
Jesus and his IL disciples.
Don't bet any money the horse
will make a comeback ON the farm
soon. The only place the horse
is safe from the tractor is ON a
racetrack or in cowboy operas.
Farm acreage that used to be
needed to feed the horse now
grows pork or other food for
people. "a farm worker in 1910
could supply food for only 10 PEG
pie; by 1851 he could feed Is. :.
so long, dobbin! See you in the
5th at Jamaica
Now that winter is gone, don'4
hesitate to swat that fly. The fly
is an insect, like Is per cent of all
living creatures, including your
neighbors. only 10000 of the 7OO,'
600 or more kinds of insects in
this country infect man or his
crops. But they cause about 50, O0C
different diseases, not counting
spring fever.
Remember, an insect never re-
ally surrenders, repents, or will
keep a promise to mend his ways
So swat that fly today. and next
summer you won't have to wear
out your tennis arm swinging al
his million descendants.
That exhausts my mail bag ex.
cept for a belated Christmas card
;. Did you know that 16 per cent
of all Christmas cards arrive late?
And that one out of every 10 per
sons you send Christmas cards to
will visit you later? Let that be q
lesson to you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK Up - A wise man
once said the best way to avoid
trouble is never to answer a tele-
phone-or open your mail.
But the greatest American uni
versity is still the US. postman's
pouch. Few of us can resist at
least opening the miSSives he
bringS-the stampmarked slender
paper shells full of odd bits of
yearning and learning, threats to
sue, political preachings, past-due
bills, charity appeals, great bust
ness opportunities, and bargain Of
fers that Unfortunately can only
be made for a limited time.
In this vast postal sea each let.
ter sets sail bravely, bearing q
plea or message from one human
being to another. The fate of most
vessels in this myriad paper fleet
is sad indeed. They reach port
only to have their cargo-glanced
at but often unread - tossed I'm
tremendously into a waStebaSket
and their voyage is failure. They
have failed to deliver their mes
sage to Garcia-or Smith, Brown
Jones or McGillicuddy.
The ruinous loss of all this in
formation, the wreckage OF SC
many facts and fancies that cry
out to be heard, distreSses me.
So now and then salvage from
my own morning mail such tidbits
of our time, such quaint items Of
interesting lore, as may brighten
the daze of people tired of brood
ing over bus ads on the long ride
home.
Herewith are few such nuggets
of knowledge which, while they
may fail to change your life, al
least will provide you with an
answer when your wife asks,
whats on your mind?":
Paris, the capital of France, now
has about 40O, 900 trees, or roughly
one tree for every 10 people. not
counting tourists, of course. it is
estimated that the us. has IL bill
lion dollars invested in plants and
businesses overseas. =.
His biographers say comedian
Jerry Lewis won the heart Of Patti
Palmer, singer, by hanging
pair of baby shoes on her dressing
mirror with this note: 81 haven
buck, but what do you say we
get married and fill theSe?" Now
they have two sons Zone /:
adopted), nine dogs, and nobody
knows how many bucks.
What are you and your wife do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

him OF the situation which existed.
He then informed yours truly that
he would loan the cOlored children
of our community one of his lots
located on Julia St., between Howe
and Emma st. The summer is com.
ing and we are in need of pro-
jector which costs approximately
$419.OO.
Years ago, the colOred citizens
of our community were allowed to
attend three theatres, the Monroe,
Strand and San Carlos. Today we
have only one which is the Lin
coin Theatre and is operated ex-
cluSively for colored. This present
situation gives the colored people
no choice in their selection of pic.
lures, since we are allowed to at
tend but one theatre.
urge all our citizens and es-
pecially our colored citizens, those
who are not subscribing to the Key
West Citizen to do so in order to
keep informed of the current
events.
H. SUAREZ,
AT Fl. Village.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
IT'S DEATH, my DARl|nG!!
Ru Amalin Raxnoids lonn
BY Amelio Reynolds Long

Pnne, / assured her. ~Dede and
henri have merely gone to-"
But she interrupted me.
No" she said, putting the hat
back on again, "but he will. I.
thought They had sent him for
Lee and the others, but They
aldn't So now I'm going to tell
before he can hurt Dede."
Aunt Delphine,- l demanded.
trying to control my tingling ex-
cltement, what is it you going to
tell?"
But her attention had strayed
TO something behind me. Turning.
l saw Beau standing in the open
doorway.
Sorry" he apologized, prepar-
ing to withdraw again. when Il
hrst glanced in, I thought you
were Pick"
Is anything wrong?"I asked.
There's just been q telephone
call from Duval in New Orleans"
he replied. Dede and Henri are
with him, and they want me to
drive in at once"
Was this merely a ruSe to draw
Beau away from the house? If the
latter, it could mean either
You'll have to hurry if you
want to reach New Orleans before
ten o'clock" / observed, suddenly
ralizing that / had been standing
for several seconds with my
mouth open, and that it mustI
have looked odd to him, to say
the least. Its after nine now"
After considerable persuasion, Il
finally managed to get Aunt Del
phine tucked into bed, minus the
hat and coat. Bobby met me in
the lower hall.
Whats going on around heref
| just saw Beau drive away in one
of the cars, and he looked as
though he was going somewhere
in a hurry"
Hes going in to New Orleans
| replied. mfr. Duval sent for
him" I sank down YEARLY upon
the bottom step. 1.-TWO murders
and an insanity scare all in one
day." complained, mot to men,
ton various and sundry other
alarms and excursions! Now all
We need around here to top it OF
is good fire"
And believe it or not, within
the next hour we had that too!
(To be continued,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Chapter %

EOR one terrible minute I had
l. the awful suspicion that may
be Beau had been right after all,
and the Dumonts were a little
mentally unbalanced. II Amedee
was doing to start babbling about
three little strips Of red cloth be-
ing the reason why half of his en-
tire family had been murdered :.
He must have guessed what was
passing through my mind. ITS all
right, Peter" he said quickly.
I'm not crazy. But I see the
whole thing now, and we were
dead wrong about most of it.
Claude and Grandpere may have
been killed because of what they
knew, but Lee and Uncle Raoul
weren't They were slated to die
for an entirely different reason;
and so, I'm convinced, were nearly
all the rest of u.s.
II seemed to me that being the
prospective candidate for the re-
ceiving end of a murder was hard
ly the thing to look so jubilant
about, and ! said 50. He sohered
at once.
II didn't mean it that way" he
said. 'fBut the dangers past, now
that we know the truth. OF course,
wen have TO produce Some mate
rial evidence against cur killer
before we can prove anything
But I know where to get that: or
rather, Henri will. He and will
have to drive in to New Orleans
at once. Will you be afraid 10 wait
here until we get back?
"Of course not" I answered
with dignity. ~But you said some
thing Just now about now that zoe
know the truth. Wasn't that q
slight overStatement?"
Sorry" he apologized. 81 for
got that you didn't know. The
murderer is" Then he stopped
I'D better not tell you" he said
more gravely. If you knew, and
should betray by a word or even
a look that you knew-well, I'm
I could have jumped up and
down in sheer evaporation, ex-
cept that realized he was right.
That evening Immediately after
supper Amedee and Henri set out
for New Orleans, having ex-
planned for the benefit Of the
others that they were going to