davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Colts 7-Point FuYorite to Beat
Redskins Here Tomorrow

The Redskins may be ready
for their best game Of the season
against the Baltimore Colts to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium, but
the experts still look for Balti-
more victory by at least seven
points.
IT think we're ready to play a
better game" Coach Joe Ku-
harich said. 1.-THE boys are more
alert to what can happen and
their reaction seems better. We
should be more solid, extensively
and defensively."
Dale Atkeson. blond rookie
back whose 99-yard touchdown
run. against the Philadelphia
Eagles here a couple Of weeks
ago was one of the seasons high
lights for the club, has been
moved from halfback to his old
position at fullback. Dale Is
more at home at the latter spot
and by alternating with Rob
Goode may help keep some pres
sure on the Colts.
AL Dorow Is Kuharicl1's choice
for starting quarterback. al
though Jack Scarbath's injured
passing hand seems completely
well and the former Marylander
will be ready to play. The coach
has divided the quarterbacking
between the pair in practice this
week, but he believes the con-
f1dence Dorow gained In going
all the way against the Giants
last Sunday will make him even
better this week.
Don Boil and Slug Witucki In
the line, and Harry Gilmer, in
the backfield. are still doubtful
starters because Of injuries. Gil
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Weekend Football
On Radio and V.
Television Today.

Penn State at Penn-WMAL-
TV. LAS pm.
Toronto at Montreal Canada
pro)-WRC-TV, 1:45 pm.
Green Bay at Philadelphia
(pro)-WTTG. 8 pm.
Radio Today.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy at Balti-
more-WRC, VOL and WEAM.
LAS pm.
Maryland at South Caroline
WMAL, 2 pm.
Virginia at Army-WPIK. 2
pm. g
Michigan State at Minnesota
-WGMS. 2::15 pm.
Roundup of big games (Notre
Dame-Navy. Georgia Tech Duke,
Ohio State Northwestern, Mis-
souri, i-Nebraska. Oklahoma Colo
rado)-WTOP, 2 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Baltimore at Redskins-WMAL
and WTOP. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Noire Dame Favored
BY Two Touchdowns
In Rivals 28th Clash
picture ON Page A-14)
By Francis Stonn
Star Siaff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Oct. 80. Color.
tradition and q big crowd were
present today as Notre Dame and
Navy tangled for the 28th time
in Memorial Stadium here.
A steady rain fell throughout
most Of the morning. stopping
shortly before noon and leaving
the weather overcast and cool.
The field had been covered with
q tarpaulin between the 20-yard
lines since Thursday night. Be-
cause Of the weather, the crowd
might be held to less than the
expected $4,000.
Spirit was high on both sides.
The Middies were thinking Of
this as their best chance to beat
the Irish since the war years.
The Irish were hoping to main
tain their record Of not having
bowed to Navy team since 1914.
They tied in 1945 and since then
q Notre Dame victory has been
an annual thing.
Game a Big MOneymaker.
The game is growing a beard
and now ranks among the Ma
tion'S best tradition wise. Notre
Danes consistent superiority
hasn't detracted from the con-
test, a bonanza for both schools.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
was surprisingly optimistic. All
season he has been talking up
the great spirit OF his team. He
has even gone so far as to say.
I'VE might beat them" a state
ment which could cost him his
card in the coaches crying
towel union.
Coach Terry Brennan of Notre
Dame has been more conserva-
tive. He watched the Middies
trounce Penn last Saturday and
said he was very impressed with
Navy's speed. Faster than
Michigan State" he called the
Middies. Michigan State lost
by one point to the Irish the
previous Saturday.
Navy's speed is its chief weap-
on. It's medium -sized line COM
pensates for lack Of heft with
fast charges. It's backs-Phil
Monahan. John Weaver, Dick
Guest, Jack Garrow, Bob Craig
and Joe Gattuso, notably-waste
no time getting through any
available spaces. Craig has gone
for touchdown runs covering
more than half the field on two
occasions, while his associates
all have demonstrated the abil-
ity to go for distance.
Guglielmi at Helm.
Brennan again called on
Ralph Guglielmi to guide his
team. Guglielmi, one Of the
country's top quarterbacks. will
be working in a backf1eld that
also includes the veteran Joe
Heap, Jim Morse and Fullback
Don Schafer.
Missing from the Notre Dame
attack will be Paul Reynolds. an
outstanding halfback, who Is laid
up with injuries. Navy's injury
list includes Center Dick Dutnell
and End Ken Holden as definite
ly incapacitated and Center Bob
Davis and Tackle John Hopkins
as doubtful players.
The only team Navy and Notre
Dame have met in common is
Pitt. The Irish thumped Pitt.
800. A much improved Panther
team shaded Navy. 21-19.
Team Records.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Maryland Roadblock
To South Carolina 5
Orange Bowl Hopes
BY MerreII WhittIesey
ssor Ssuff Correspondent

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Oct. 80. -,
South Carolina, which knows 1t
must beat both Maryland and
Duke to win Atlantic Coast Con-
ference representation In the
Orange Bowl, goes after the
Terps at 2 pm. today, and win
worry about the Blue Devils in
three weeks.
Station WMAL and the Mary
land football network will carry
the game at LAS. with Jim Glib
hons and Bill Malone on play
by-play and color.
The Gamecocks have averaged
$4,000 attendance in two home
games against West Virginia and
Clemson, and figured to draw
about $4,000 for the homecoming
against the Terps. The advance
sale is excellent, but this is q
last-minute town for sports at
tendance.
Rooters for Maryland.
Maryland, which has had only
a scattering of rooters in its ap-
pearances in Lexington, KY, Los
Angeles, Winston-Sale and
Miami, will have its band and
more than 500 hackers today on
the schools football week end"
for the band and students.
Twice-beaten and once-tied
Maryland still ruled q 7-point
favorite here to beat the Came
cocks for the fifth time since
1947. South Carolina has lost
only to unbeaten West Virginia
and defeated Army, Furman and
Clemson. The Gamecocks still
have six games left.
There is not as much Orange
Bowl fever here as had been
expected. as South Carolina's
fans scan the conference games
ahead and are somewhat skepti-
cal of the teams chances Of
beating the Terpss and Blue
Devils. plus sweeping North Car
olina, Virginia and Wake Forest.
One major change in the for
mat of previous Maryland games
this season probably will see
Maryland passing more and hav-
ing more passes thrown against
it. South Carolina is the leading
passing team in the ACC, with
Mackie Prickett, the sophomore
quarterback, having completed
% out of so.
Both teams will have soph
quarterback running the show,
with Frank Tamburello in his
first starting role for Maryland
due to Charlie Boxold's shoulder
injury. Lynn Beightol, still favor
ing an injured hip, figures to get
the number two call at quarter
back, with Boxold, Fred Petrella
and Ralph Hawkins, who have
not played this year, on hand for
an emergency.
Gamecocks Slightly Crippled.
South Carolina has been slight
" crippled, with the two top
right tackles out for the season
and Mike Caskey, the top half
back threat, unable to cut be-
cause of an ankle injury. How
ever, the Gamecocks will be in
better shape than at any time
since their convincing triumph
over Army.
The Maryland morale is good
despite the teams 500 record
and the coaching staff believes
the Terps can win with a rea-
sonable performance from Tam
burello and more of the good
defensive work the team showed
against Miami.
NOTES-This must be a State
Of beautiful women. 1t not only
produced Miss Universe, but the
Miss South Carolina who fin
ished third in the bathing suit
phase of the Miss America con-
test, could finish only third In
the Homecoming queen contest
for today's game. The press
(See MARYLAND, Page abb
Evening star., 1954-10-30
CIV Continues Habit
OF Missing Boat in
Loss 10 Richmond
By George Huber

George Washington's football
team cannot or will not take
advantage Of its opportunities.
Even before last night the
Colonials had. with frequency.
ignored chances to improve their
record which now stands at one
victory five losses and one tie.
But last night against Richmond
they won the futility champion
ship.
Before a turnaout Of 7,112 at
Griffith Stadium. the Colonials
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Fights Lost Night
BY ths Assoeloied Press

NEW YORK tMadison Square Gar
y. j. stopped carmine Fiore, I47.
HALiFAx-Richard tKfd) Howard,
33ss,h Iski Hskliitax CutpointssSd sS Orlando zu-
MELBouRNE. Australia--Bobby Sim.
117M. Melbourne, outpointed Billy Pea
soss aoKaQoAlisdsi lRS5ssslpshia Esanus. L. 1as j..
pan. stopped Boby 0ony, 123. Manila.
,a55H pbDasIps :,oD5ss sSssbE 1 sngssSn Ess
son, 11e, Scotland. 4.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.--Sal perea, 1877,
San Francisco. stopped Willie Vaughn.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

STANLEY was IN the crowd at Friendship
Airport Thursday when Queen Elizabeth's
Landau and two other horses arrived from
the British Isles to complete the field for
Laurel's Washington, d. c., international
next Wednesday Brush Burn is one Of the
two American horses invited to the race,
and Mikell was curious to have look at
the foreigners.
''Nice horses" he commented later at
Laurel, "but we've got nice one, too.
guess almost everybody here is pulling for
us to win the International. know one
thing-theyI have to go some to beat us
,l, Ta.,Icl, ic- nd raadN ~
Evening star., 1954-10-30

Bowl Barred Miami
Rouis Fordhanl. but
Has No Place 10 60
BY The A.soeiossd Press

This Miami football team OF
Coach Andy Gustafson is all
fired UP with no place to 60.
The NCAA's recent disciplinary
order against the Florida school.
banning post-season competition.
puts q sturdy roadblock between
Miami and q bowl bid. And the
way the Hurricanes are going,
it looks like that order may be
the only device capable OF stop
ping Miami.
Miami, a newcomer at the No.
10 spot in this weeks Associated
Press poll after defeating Mary
land. exploded in all directions
for its sixth victory Of the season
last night. humiliating Fordham's
Rams, 75-7.
It was the highest score ever
run UP by a Miami team and
more than made up for q 200
upset the Rams perpetrated
against the Hurricane last sea-
son.
11-TOuchdown Rampage.
The score was 41-0 at the half
as the Hurricane got of to q
good start on its 11-touchdown
rampage. Nine different players
did the scoring with Gordon NAL
10y, Miami'S All-America candi-
date, and Sam Scarneccia each
scoring twice. In all, Miami
rolled to 373 yards rushing and
added 98 years on three of five
passes.
The Hurricane wasn't COM
pletely wrapped up in offense,
however. Miami's defense
rocked the Rams for a minus 2
yards rushing.
In other action last night that
got another big college week
end under way, Marquette laid
down a tough defense to defeat
Detroit. 14-13; The Citadel up
set Wofford's six-game winning
streak, 1918; Richmond knocked
off George Washington, TO. and
Denver defeated New Mexico,
1876.
With Miami already safely
home, it's up to Ohio State,
Oklahoma, UCLA and the rest
Of the top 10 to do as well today.
Ohio's Buckeyes, the No. team.
look to have an easy opponent
in Northwestern, but form
sheets never have caught on in
the Big Ten. An Ohio State
victory, coupled with q Michigan
success against Indiana. would
bring the two Big Ten leaders
another step closer to a title
Rose Bowl meeting November 20.
Oklahoma, with Quarterback
Jim Harris and End Carl Allison.
weakened by the flu, has a job
on its hands with Colorado, q
fellow Big Seven member that
was looking to the No. 2 Sooners
too soon last week and lost to
Nebraska. Another big game in
the Big Seven pairs Missouri
and Nebraska, both hot on the
Orange Bowl since Oklahoma Is
ineligible. 3.,4
UCLA, No. 3, has a not-so-easy
opponent in California, since
the Bears still have a Rose Bowl
trip in mind. The Uclans, toast
Of the coast, can't make the big
bowl visit again this season.
| Southern California, the 9TH
i er Coast bowl hopeful, plays
Oregon State.
The No. 4 team, Arkansas, runs
into Texas A85M in search of
Its sixth straight victory. The
Razorbacks are well on the road
to the Southwest title and the
Cotton Bowl.
Army Meets Virginia.
Army, No. 5, tries for victory
No. S since its opening defeat
to South Carolina and ought to
find 1t against Virginia.
Navy, squares off against No
tire Dame, the No. 6 team. The
Irish rested their 81 record last
week.
West Virginia's unbeaten
(See COLLEGE, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Hockey ot q Glance
BY the Assoeioted pEess

REsULTS LAST NIGHT.
u AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland; 3; Proyidence,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago ct Montreal.
New York at Toronto.
AaERiCAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Cleveland.
Providence et pittshurGh.
Hershey at Springfieid.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

mer. changing over from defense
to offense last week, hurt his
ankle going for q l0-yard gain
the second time he carried the
ball early in the game and was
sorely missed. Harry can throw
long passes as well as run, and
much Of Kuharich's strategy was
planned around him.
There'll be a battle of bands
as well as football teams tomor-
row. with the Colts bringing their
80-piece unit. plus majorettes to
match tunes with the Redskins
outfit.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Win, Lose or Draw
By Lewis E. Atchison

STANLEY nKEIL rs tall, broad -shouldered fellow
who looks like athlete, loves horses is sufficiently
blessed with this worlds goods to small racing stable
Evening star., 1954-10-30

one sixteenth scramble for the
folding green that will net the
winner a cool $151,095.75, if all
Is start.
Mrs. Russell A. FireStone's
Summer Tan Is the probably 81
favorite In the second running of
the event (televised on WTOP-
TV, Channel 8 at 4 p.m.) with
is facing the starter. The pot
will hit a staggering $269, 1865, or
$50 more than in the 1853 race.
However, the net to the winner
will be slightly less than a year
ago when the Cain Hoy Stables
Turn-to banked $151,282.25.
Larger entry fees made the diff
ference this year.
Sure to Be Tested.
Summer Tan, who lost only
by a head to Nashua in the Bel
mont Futurity. may be the public
choice. but he'll have to turn
on all jets to grab the jackpot.
Harry F. Guggenheim's Cain
Hoy Stable is the fly that could
get into the soup again this time
with the entry Of Flying Fury
and Racing Fool. Flying Fury
captured the Champagne Stakes
recently, and won going away
here Tuesday after all but falling
down at the start. Racing Fool
whipped seven other Garden
State eligibles here last Saturday.
But Trainer Eddie Hayward
said neither colt had the class
Of Turn-to.
There's no comparison. Fly
ing Fury might be better as a
3-year-old than Racing Fool.
But Turn-to was bigger, had
more speed and could run all
day. It wouldn't be much of a
horse race if he was in it.
Guerin Rides Summer Tan.
Eric Guerin rides Summer
Tan, while Eddie Arcaro has
Racing Fool and Henry Moreno,
who rode Turn-to, will pilot
Flying Fury. The Guggenheim
pair was tabled as the So second
choice. It cost owners $1,000 to
enter their horses yesterday, and
that should guarantee Is start
erS. at an addition fee of 81 1000.
Also entered are Woody Ste
phens' Keeneland Breeders Fu-
turity winner, Brother Tex; the
Pin Oak Farms Roman Patrol,
who Is unbeaten in three races;
the Rokeby Stable entry of Cup
man and Golden Land, Joe w.
Browns Hotel Man, the Dun
treath Farms Fleet Path, G. ".
Whitney's Pyrenees, Mrs. M.
Louise Vests Bayside Joe, Tall
man Wisner and Jack Welch's.
Money Weather. Mrs. E. e. Per-
shall Belz's Simmy. Harry j..
O'Shea's Big Broadcast and the
Darby Dan Farms Windsor
King. This Is I'VE less than
started the 1853 race. Big
Broadcast and Hotel Man, who've
never won q race, carry only
116 pounds, compared with 122
on the others.
Brother Tex, rated the third
choice at Al, will be ridden by
Pete Anderson again. Trainer
Stephens figures Summer Tan
Is the one to beat, but when
asked about his chances said:
Bother Tex beat very horse
he had TO beat at Keeneland
last Saturday. but they'll be q
bit tougher here"
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Statistics

passed up chance after chance
to win by a good margin, and
instead sat around in the final
period and let Richmond get
away with a TO decision.
That the Colonials may have
had a justifiable complaint that
the officials helped set up Rich
mond's touchdown did not alter
the justice of the outcome. The
GWs had touchdowns almost
thrust upon them on four occa-
sions and did nothing about it..
CIV was one-touchdown favor
ite and looked better than that
until nearing the goal. earning
II first downs to Richmond's IL
and gaining $50 yards on a slip
perry turf to 174. But Richmond
won the game just because it
didn't blow one of the few oppor-
tunities it had.
Miss Many Chances.
CIV marched GA yards the first
time 1t had the ball and fumbled
five yards from a touchdown.
In the dying seconds, the Colo
mails again stared success in the
face and backed away after a
holding penalty put them yard
from the goal, which in two
cracks they didn't cross.
In between there were FREE
quent forays across midfield that
begged down, including one 78-
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Field in Garden Stute Stake
BY Tie A.seeio,sd Press

CAMDEN j.. 30-The the 100000 added
2-year-ods today distance
with post positions weights Jockeys and
rolhahle odd
Evening star., 1954-10-30

Eoke6y ss5s sntry cn Hoy stsslss -
Gross @sartsrs5-s2eep star
a
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Garden State Stakes
May Bring Out Hot
Derby Horse Today
Star STAFF Photo.
By the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 30.-A
red-hot horse for the 1865 Ken
tucky Derby may pop up today
as is trim 2-year-olds take off
in the richest dash for cash ever
staged on a race track.
This is the 500, ,O00-added
Garden State Stakes, a mile and
Due De Fer Topweiehted IN Laurel
Sprint. Page Ala
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Miss Many Chances.

(see coIoNIALs, Page A-14.l
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Army Meets Virginia.

(See COLLEGE, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1954-10-30
BeIvoir Wins Again

(See MARYLAND, Page abb
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Milady's Mink Coat To Cost More Now

SEATTLE, R-Milady's mink coat is likely to cost more next year. At least the seasons first fur sale of the Seattle fur ex- change showed most skins selling Friday at 10 per cent more and more over their 1853 price.
 Bidders from all parts of the nation and Europe purchased l20,000 belts, buying out the en- tire mink collection at prices ranging to $64.5O a skin.
 Fifty thousand ranch mink of various varieties went under the hammer. Highest price of S64.50 went for cerulean (sapphire) var iety. This was 10 per cent higher than year ago. The cheapest, if mink ever can be considered cheap, was wild Alaska, up 30 per cent to top of $40.
 Also sold were 60,000 muskrat, which also were up 10 per cent to top of $1.40. Martens jumped 15 per cent, with 1000 sold at a top of $37. Three thousand beaver went for up to SPA and l,500 lynx brought in a top of Sl5.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Western Leaders
 Agree on Civilian Control of A-BOmb

PARIS, R-Western leaders agreed Saturday that civilian governments must control the trigger of atomic warfare. But Belgium's foreign minister sug- gested they also believe the Uni ted States would have free hand to cope with a sudden devastating Communist assault.
 If an aggressor makes an at omic attack on us, l don't think anybody's veto will be of much importance, said Paul Henri- Spaak in explaining to newsmen the deliberations of the western leaders on the use of atomic weapons at a time of crisis.
 The foreign, defense and fi- nance ministers of the North At lantic Treaty (NATOO powers clearly pinned their hopes for survival and victory on nuclear arms in case of attack by the Soviet Union.
 They reached this conclusion in approving a military defense plan for western Europe drafted by their military chiefs of staff. The plan envisages the use of atomic weapons to counter-bal- ance Russian manpoWer superior ity.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Nome School Rates Credit Transfers

Most major high schools in the Territory of Alaska are now on the approved list for transfer of students school credits to other accredited schools, according to Territorial Commissioner of Edu cation Don Dafoe.
 Dafoe returned last week from stateside conferences of tn e Northwest Association of Second ary and Higher Schools at which the status of Alaska school credits was reviewed.
 Now on the lis: of accredited higher secondary schools in AL aska are those at Anchorage, Cor dova, Douglas, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan, Kodiak, Kodiak Naval Station, Mt. Edgecumbe, Nome, Palmer, Petersburg, Seward, Shel- don Jackson, Sitka, Skagway, and Wrangell.
 Another school attempting to gain membership in the associa- ton but unable to at the recent session was Valdez.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Smaller Percentage Unemployment
 Checks Go Outside

FAIRBANKS, tR-Fourth Divi- sion Democratic legislators were told at conference here that the percentage of unemployment checks going to persons outside the territory dropped sharply in the past three years.
 Bob Dixon, a labor member of the Employment Security Com mission, made the report at one of a series of conferences called by the lawmakers to discuss prob- lems which will come before the 1855 legislature.
 The unemployment fund prob lem was spotlighted last week by a report that the fund has been depleted to the point where there may not be enough money avail able to pay the normal rate of klaims beyond February. MI bere was more than 10 million dollars in the fund two years ago and 31a million a year ago. As of Nov. 30 this year, it was reported slightly above Az million.
 Employment Service officials reported the drain on the fund was 35 per cent higher in the first II months of the year than in the same period in 1853.
 Dixon reported that 52 per cent of the checks in 1850 went to per sons who left Alaska after losing their jobs, but that the percentage in 1853 was down to 26 per cent.
 The legislators and others at the conference agreed that loopholes which have allowed abuse should be plugged.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
SON OF MARY MARTIN
 WEDS DRESS DESIGNER

LONDON, R-Sgt. Larry flag man, 23-year-old son of American musical comedy star Mary Martin, was married to Swedish dress de- signer Irene Axelson Saturday at the Swedish Church.
 Sgt Hagman is stationed in London with the US. Air Force. His mother, now playing Peter Pan on Broadway, gave the couple an automobile as a gift.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
PANSY BROWNIES NEWS

The Pansy Brownies have been very busy the last month. We finished our letter holders. Today we had a party. We played "pin the trimmings on the tree" Then we ate ice cream, cookies, cup cakes and Kool-Aid.
 After opening our presents we went and sang Christmas Carols for Sam Alexine.
 Linda Doyle, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

The City of Nome is posting a STOP sign at the corner of Third Ave. Alley and B. St. facing the alley which fronts the south side of the Nome Public School. "A FULL STOP is requested "A hours of the day.
 Nome Common Council.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20

On a long trip at 60 miles an hour, the surface of your car will be O.6 degrees (F) hotter because of air friction.