davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Gallant Fox Handicap
Wide-0pen Affair as
Fisherman Drops Out
BY The A,,esiu,ad Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The
SIS, 600 added Gallant Fox hand
leap stacked UP today as a wide
open affair after the withdrawal
of c. v. Whitney's Fisherman,
who'll start next Saturday in the
$50. 900 Pimlico Special at Balti-
more.
The Gallant Fox, over the mile
and i've eighths route. was the
feature of the final Saturday Of
racing in New York this season.
Jamaica closes the 196-day New
York session Monday with the
$25. .00O-added Sport Page handi-
cap.
Rejected Top Weighted.
The King Ranch's Rejected,
with top weight Of 127 pounds,
and Alfred Vanderbilt'S Social
Outcast. 124, moved into a top
role in Fisherman's absence.
Rejected is about due in the
East, after having been a star
on the California circuit. Social
Outcast is in top form. having
captured the Whitney at Sara
toga. and the Rhode Island and
the Narragansett Specials.
Eddie Arcaro, who rode Fish
erman to victory in the Laurel
international recently, will be
aboard Rejected. Social Out
casts jockey hasn't been an
nounced. Eric Guerin, the Van
derbilt jock, was set down for
10 days effective today for caus-
ing a jam In the Remsen handi-
cap at Jamaica Thursday.
= Others in Race.
There is another entry, Mrs.
E. D. Jacobs pair of Joe Jones
and Paper Tiger, both with Ill
pounds. Joe Jones is a son Of
Stynie who won the Gallant
Fox In 1946 and 1947.
Also entered are Great Cap
tain, 1lO; Lavender Hill, 1l3:
Subahdar, Ill: Artismo, ITO:
Duke K, 106;; Mandingo, LOG.
and Bicarb, 113.
With IA starters, the Kitty will
hit $89. $50, the winners share
$685. ,050.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Final Stake Race
Of English Seosor,
Cancelled by Rain
BY shs Assoeiossd Press

MANCHESTER, Eng. Nov.
13.The Manchester November
handicap. final stake race Of the
English fiat season, was Cancelled
yesterday because Of continued
heavy rain.
I The mile and q half race was
scheduled for today, last day of
the English fiat racing season.
All bets on the race are void.
Until several years ago an
Irish sweepstakes was based on
the November Handicap. Cam
'cellations because OF fog and
rain switched the sweeps to the
.Cambridgeshire, which Is run In
October ati Newmarket
Evening star., 1954-11-13

But Marshan's thinking also brings up the matter Of
the head coaching job for next season Only thing
certain The Redskins won't Joe Kuharichs
appointment or dismissal until after the
Marshall doubts whether 1t would help hurt Kuharich
to sign him for 1855 our guess that the matter will
go unsettled for time Who knows how Joe will feel by
December IL?
NOT SO LONG AGO Marshall, thinking out loud was
regretng Bill Dudleys departure from the Redskins
over the backed coaching post at the University Virginia
I'm sorry let him get away" he said "Dudley's got
those kids at Virginia fired up with his enthusasmand
he coach Bills good one"
But when Dudleys up the other day. Marshall
gave hint of asking him to return We've got backeld
COACH he said referring to Mike Nixon "and Dudley would
be foolish to leave Virginia What line COACH
Hunk Anderson's name was mentioned. "No chance"
George said Hunks making million dollars in the steel
business. You'll never get him back in football"
Anderson almost became head coach Of the Redskins
several years actually flying here to sign the contract
only to be baked by George Haas refusal to release him
from the Chiago Bears staff
ANOTHER wEIL-KNoWN NAME keeps coming to mind
when possible Redskins coaches suggested of
Tatum OF Marand George and Jim thicker than pair
OF con men and Tatum might be lured Maryland by
the right offer i,
Come to think it. they might hit off better than any
pair since Ray Fahery coached the Redskins of the 9742
the mightiest them all Tatum had boss much like
Marshall at Maryland in Curley Byrd who not reluctant
to his views how the material should
the played Jim got along with Byrd who quite
forgot that he had been successful COACH he get along
with Marshall George may not have inspired the ditty,
Don't Call Me Coach Call Me George but he gives his
coach more free rein than most pew-holders think.
Es&4N*ia& sI+ts~% 4.t,
TATUM AGREES WITH Marshall that Scarbath do
the job for the Redskins He ddt Jim Maryland and
it isn't unreasonable presume that Marshall intends to
keep Scarbath he might have in the back Of his mind to
bring in Tatum to try to make Jack click.
Marshall says Tatum would be "crazy to leave Maryland
and Jim set for long stay at College Park he chooses
to remain But Tatum has feeling he'd like to take crack
coaching pro team and he's confident that he could
60 it. say Jims next will be southwark
North Carolina but don't be surprised he shows in
the ranks of the National Football League precisely
in the suit of assistant Indian chief.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

Two of the Understanding
high school backs in the Metro
politan Area will smack into the
toughest defense, a week from
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium
when Gonzaga and st. Johns
renew their argument for the
Catholic League championship.
That was about the feeling
after watching Ronnie Bennett
and Frank Vita bull through
Carroll for 258 yards and q lat
victory for Gonxaga last night
at the ball park.
Tuffy Leemans, the losing
coach, observed: Lack of a
passing attack will hurt Con-
zaga against st. Johns. You've
just got to pass against them
(St. John's) or they'll bunch up
against you."
Charley May Curbed.
!. Leemans knows what 1t is to
have team set for his running
attack. st. Johns kept its eyes
on Carroll's big threat, Fullback
Charlie May, during a 27-7 romp
last Sunday, and Gonzaga did it
again last night. May carried IA
times for go yards, far below his
average, and while the Eagles
were watching May early in the
game, a little halfback named
Jim Hughes took a pitchout
around his left end and gained
AZ yards for CAROLS only touch
down.
Hughes scamper came on the
|. Lions fourth scrimmage play
and was sandwiched between the
two long scoring drives by Con-
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Improving Cavaliers
Meet Unpredictable
South Carolina Today
By Bill Fuchs
Star Staff Correspondent

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. l3.--
The University Of Virginia's re-
surgent football forces come up
against unpredictable South
Carolina in this States only col
lege football game today.
A crowd of around 10000 was
expected to see the Cavaliers
play their first Atlantic Coast
Conference game. This is the
fourth conference contest for the
Gamecocks, who have q Ia ACC
record.
Each team was seeking to raise
its record above the 500 level.
The Cavaliers have scored over
Lehigh, George Washington and
VMI and have lost to Penn State,
Army and VPI. South Carolina
opened with an upset victory
over Army and have beaten
Clemson and Furmar1, while los
ing to West Virginia, Maryland
and North Carolina.
Since that Army game, the
Gamecocks have been q sore
disappointment to their follow
ers. They rolled up "a points
to 20 for the Cadets and the
following week could get only 8
points in losing to the Noun
taineers.
The Carolinians boast one Of
the country's most colorful per-
formers In Mackie Prickett, the
sensational sophomore quarter
back who leads the ACC In.
total yards gained and in pass
Ing accuracy.
The last time out two weeks
ago, the Cavaliers, led by Quar-
terback Whitley Clarke and Herb
Hartwell and Hank Stermpek,
two fast-running backs, held
tighly-favored Army to q one
point victory.
With South Carolina's for-
tunes on the decline and Vir-
ginia's on the upswing, today's
game was rated In most quar-
ters as NtoSs-t1p.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
EusIes Beat conol
Gonzogo to Face Air Problem
In Title Game With St. Johns

zaga. The Eagles consumed "A
plays and Z minutes to drive
SO yards with the opening kick
of and IL plays and almost as
much time to march 81 yards to
score the next time they got
the ball.
Halfback Bennett and Fullback
Vita were almost the whole show
as Quarterback Whitley Murray
engineered the T-formation and
a tricky but smooth single-wing
attack. Bennett ran IA yards for.
the first touchdown on a per-
fectly executed buck lateral, but
he squirmed the last five yards
all by himself. Murray sneaked,
one foot for the second Gonzaga
touchdown. four plays into the
second quarter.
Carroll Drive Stopped.
Carroll couldn't move again
until the second half. The Lions
punched to the Gonzaga 14-yard
line after the kickoff but stalled
on three incomplete passes. To-
ward the end they reached Con-
zaga's "a before May, needing a
yard, fumbled on fourth down.
The play of Gonzaga's tackles
was a pleasant surprise to Coach
Jan Jankowski. Mike Lee and
Tom LaMoure, steady but un-
spectacular until last night, gave
Vita and Bennett ample room in
side the ends.
ITS up to the boys now,
there's nothing I can do" jan
kowski said in thinking of the
st. Johns game. But he doubted
that his team would be any bet
ter prepared than last night.
I'VE had a score to settle with
Carroll from last year." he re-
minded.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Navy Plays Columbia
With Moral Victory
Lions Main Hope
By Burton Howkins
Star Stuff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 13.--
Lou Little's silver anniversary
as Columbia's head football
coach. already tarnished by six
defeats in seven games, was ex-
pected to be marred again to-
day when his Lions clashed with
formidable Navy before $4,000
at Thompson Field in clear, cold
weather.
Navy, beaten only by Pitts
burgh. 21-19. and Notre Dame,
60, ruled q four touchdown IA
yorite in quest Of its sixth VIC
tory. A win for the .Middies
would send them into the Army
game two weeks hence at Phila-
delphia with their finest record
since 1945.
The Middies generally were
expected to run the score as
high as their consciences die
tated. but, they were mindful Of
last seasons game. Heavily fa-
vored then, Navy received sur
prisingly sturdy opposition
before emerging q 1916 winner.
Anything approaching that
score today would represent q
whopping moral triumph for the
Lions, who were crushed, 67-12,
by Army and 54-2O by Princeton.
Columbia hasn't scored in its last
two games, losing, 200. to Cor
nell and Dartmouth. Navy over
Whelmed Dartmouth, 42-7.
Victorious only over Harvard.
T-6, Columbia was minus Claude
Benham. sophomore quarterback,
because Of injuries. Little said
Benham had only q remote
chance Of breaking into action
and that Dick Carr would direct
the team.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz Of Navy
planned only one change In his
starting lineup. He said he
would send Wilson Whitmire.
195-pounder from Coronado.
Calf. to center. Dick Dutnell,
regular center. has been ham.
pered Yith injuries.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Trobert OutIosted by Candy;
Richardson Wins in Australia

Aussia was helped when Tony
double-fauited at game point in
the eighth game.
Candy took a AZ lead in the
last set. but Trabert rallied to
tie it at A and again at 5-5.
Tony outed twice to lose the l1th
game and in the next twice
staved of match point by win
ming long rallies. But Candy
again gained the Advantage and
won on Tony's net.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Field Of Seven FiIIies
10 Run in PimIico's S
Marguerite Stakes
star Stan Photo by Ranny Routs. /,
Special Di.po,eh TO tn. s,ar

BALTIMORE. Nov. 13.-Seven
2-year-old fillies were scheduled
to enter the mile and one-six-
teenth run today in the SIS, 5,O00-
added Marguerite Stakes at Pim-
lico. Post time for the first race
was / pm.
The absence Of Maine Chance
Farms Myrtle Jet, an outstand-
ing contender for the champion
ship of the class. detracted some
what from the glamor OF the
race, but the seven survivors
have enough speed to cook up a
real thriller.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's entry Of
Nimble Doll and Proud Pomp.
and c. V. Whitney's pair of Misty
and Hurry BY were expected to
get the heaviest backing.
$40,610 Gross Possible.
Rokeby Stables Far Pacific,
North Down Farms Miss Stifie
and Barclay Farms Reddy Ro
completed the field.
IF all seven go to the starting
gate the 11th running Of the
race will gross $40,610 with the
winner receiving a record
$34,025.
Willie Hartack, the Nations
second leading rider with more
than $50 winners, will have the
mount on one of the Rice fillies,
probably Nimble Doll. Trainer
Tommy Kelly has both we'll
bred youngsters razor sharp.
Nimble Doll is by Eight Thirty
Camelina. while Proud Pomp Is
by Heliopolis out Of Airy.
Shuk to Ride Misty.
Misty, third in the recent
Selma at Laurel. will have Nick
Shuk in the pilots seat, while
Hurry BY will be ridden by Billy
Passmore, who brings in a sur
prise winner now and then.
Ready Ro, third in the Polly
Drummond and Astoria Stakes,
will be in Eldon Nelson's capable
hands, while Oliver Cutshaw will
ride Far Pacific.
No rider was named for Miss
Stifle. a daughter Of My Re-
quest Chinella.
Pimlico officials, encouraged
by the Veterans Day turnout,
hoped for a crowd Of more than
$4,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

at the annual league meeting IN JANUARY.
A team can't afford to be changing
quarterbacks around, trying first one and
then bringing in somebody else, George
said. 1--WE have to stick with Jack Scarbath
and AL Dorow until they develop" he added,
"and they'll be all right There's nothing
wrong with either one of them"
The Redskins boss thinking, however,
who believe the team needs new passer
and signal-caller as much as Babe Ruth
needed a baseball bat. If the club doesn't
take one, and a good one, high on the list
therell be Merry Ned to pay with the
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Teps Seek 4o1 Leaaue Mat Ihtee Bowl Drives in DANGER
Ambitious Clemson
snrugs of Odds in
Byrd Stadium Clash
BY MerrelI WhittIesey

Maryland concludes its At
lantic Coast Conference schedule
against Clemson today at Byrd
Stadium at 2 o'clock and II the
expected victory is achieved the
Terps win have . record Of four
triumphs and q tie IN their Sec
ond year In the Nations newest
major conference.
Clemson is lei In league play
and concludes It's family affairs
today. BY 1856 conference teams
must play a minimum Of six
league games and at that time
there will be a positive champion
to represent the ACC In the
Orange Bowl.
This year and next the confer
ence will select q team to meet
the Big Seven representative in
the Orange Bowl, and at this
writing it appears that either
Maryland or Duke viii 60, de-
pending on which finishes the
fastest in its last three games.
However. the Clemson folks
believe that If they can upset
Maryland today and beat Auburn
next Saturday. they will be the
choice. Dukes opponent today,
is Wake Forest, the team that
tied Maryland.
10000 Fans Expected.
About 10000 were expected to
watch the Terps and Tigers to-
day in clear, chilly weather. It
Is Clemson's second visit to
Maryland in this young series,
with Maryland having played
there once and due to play at
Clemson next year.
Clemson goes into today's
game as q IA to 19 point under
dog, but that is not too disturb
ing to the Tigers. They were
14-point underdogs against
Florida four weeks ago and up
set the Gators, lat. Florida
had earned it's favored role by
defeating Auburn and Georgia
Tech on successive week ends.
Maryland has been looking
progressively better the last few
weeks, now that Coach Jim
Tatunl has three matters
Strengthened out. Early prob
lens were quarterbacking, tao
kles and the lack Of know-how
on defense because Of the two
weeks in September spent work.
wing.
S0phS Spur Veterans.
Sophomore Frank Tamburello's
varsity debut as a starter against
South Carolina seemed to make
a better quarterback Of his
predecessor. Charley Boxold.
The sophomores have come
along fast at the tackle positions
and in SO doing have seemed
to make; better tackles Of seniors
Ralph Baieri and Dick Shipley.
And the defense is Strengthened
out now that 1t has had a diet
Of T-teams.
Clemson brings to Byrd Sta
dium a better team than it has
been given credit for. Tatum is
among those who believes Don
King Of the Tigers is among
the top three split-T quarter
backs in the country,
Next week Maryland enter
tains George Washington in the
next to last game OF this rivalry,
while Thanksgiving Day the
Terps play their 10th and last
game Of the season against Mis-
souri,, a team which will appear
on Maryland's schedule for a
good lnany wears tn come
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Marlboro Races Cancelled

The stock car racing program
scheduled for tomorrow at the
Marlboro Motor Raceway has
been Cancelled and the track has
officially closed for the season,
1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Win, Lose Or Draw
-sy LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

CURRENT LEADER ON the Redskins list Of song hits s
I'VE Don't Need Quarterback And putting words to the
DID, familiar refrain George Marshall emphasized the other
day that the club won't its first draft choice for
Evening star., 1954-11-13

Xestefdey'8 Besuft.
Minneapolis, 1875; Baltimore. -.
Today,s Schedule.
Baltimore at Boston.
New York at philAdelphin.
Syracuse &c Milwaukee (asternnon).
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
Tomorreu's Sehe9mfes
New York ct Baltimore.
MiNga1kee at Fort WAYNE.
ey euse ct Minneapolis
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Eagles Beot corrolI
CATHOLIC. LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Bv Dick SIoy

St. Johns q . Carroll -
Gonzaga - 2 0 DeMatha - Q
Evening star., 1954-11-13
NBA Standings

D. the Asgeeluled Pfess
Evening star., 1954-10-06
ArmySteps Up Output
OF Nike Missiles

The Army is stepping up its
production of Nike guided mis-
siles with the expenditure of SIG
million for improvement of its
Charlotte IN. c. ordnance mis-
sile plant.
The project will provide for
the modification of the existing
plant. installation of equipment,
including standard and special
machine tools. testing equip
ment and shop facilities.
The North Carolina plant will
60 into production in 1855 under
terms of a contract with West
ern Electric Co., and Douglas
Aircraft Co., Inc.
The Army had announced
earlier that $500 persons would
be employed at the plant. Plans
for the production of the Nike
there were announced in July.
The Nike anti-aircraft guided
missile already is being installed
around industrial-military tar
get areas. The first such battery,
obviously to provide protection
for the Observation-Disclosures
area, has been installed at Fort
Meade, Md. The faster-than-
sound weapon is designed to
track down and destroy regard
less of evasive action" invading
enemy aircraft.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Last Of Six Americans
Liberated by Red China
BY The Associoted Press

HONG KONG, Oct. 6.-Ameri-
can dentist Reuben Lenzer, 63,
arrived here by, train yesterday
from Red China. He was the
last of six Americans whose re-
lease was promised by. the Chi
nese Communists at Geneva
July 81.
DR.. Lenzer declined to COM
ment on his experiences in Red
China. He would not give his
American home address, saying
he had been away from the
United States SO long he con-
sidered California nearest to
home"
DR.. Lenzer went to China in
1884. He had a small practice as
a dentist in Shanghai and lived
what friends called a "clois-
tered life.
He could give no reason why
his name was mentioned by the
Communists at the Geneva Con-
ference.
He appeared to have suffered
no i'll effects from his stay in
China, although he looked thin
and gaunt and walked with a
slight stoop.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Michigan Faculty
Regrets Firing Of
Red Probe Witness
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. e.
The University of Michigan fac
ulty. on a divided vote, has eX-
pressed regret" at the dismissal
of a faculty member who re-
fused to answer questions of a
congressional committee.
DR.. Mark Nickerson. 38, was
dismissed by the university's
Board of Regents for refusing to
answer questions of a subcom-
mittee of the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee.
His discharge, and university
action against two colleagues,
had received widespread atten-
ton.
The university's faculty senate,
an advisory group not vested with
authority, took its action yester-
day. It adopted a resolution ex-
pressing regret by a vote of 314
to 274.l
President Applauded.
The senate also applauded
President Harlan Hatcher on
hearing his report of the incident.
The regents dismissed Dr. Nicker-
son on DR.. Hatcher's recommen-
dation.
The faculty senate's resolution
also expressed satisfaction" with
an accompanying action of the
regents-the reinstatement of
Prof. Clement Markert.
Both Prof. Markert and DR..
Nickerson were disciplined, along
with H. Chandler Davis, also
faculty member, because of their
refusal to answer committee
questions about communism.
At Clardy Probe.
The three were subpoenaed by
the subcommittee of Representa-
tive Clardy, Republican, OF
Michigan, at its Michigan hear
ings last May on communism in
education and labor.
While DR.. Nickerson and Mr.
Davis were discharged, Prof.
Markert was suspended, then
reinstated. Mr.. Davis never
pressed an appeal.
DR.. Nickerson's firing will |
stand as ordered, it was indi-
Gated.
DR.. Nickerson recently was re-
ported by former colleagues to
have been engaged on the medi-
cal school staff of the Univer-
sity of Manitoba in Canada.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Storm Neurs Philippines

MANILA. Oct. 6 (P).-A trop-
ical storm with 75-mile-an-h hour
winds has swirled out of the
Pacific ocean toward the Philip
pines. the Weather Bureau said
today. The storm last was To-
Gated some 1000 miles east of
Central Luzon. moving west
northwest at IL miles an hour.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

Howard Tompkins, Phyllis
Bracket, Roland Young,
Charles Barbour, Thelma
Jones, Elmer Thomas, Helen
Harris, Constance Witcher,
Emmanuel Price, Mary Viii
ting, Bettye Dawson, How
ard Shegog, William Jen-
kins, Howard Brown, Lloyd
Hill, John bearing, Wilbur
Brown, Ann Brown, Edwin
Hawkins, Leroy Jones and
Olivia Arts. Others on the
trip were Miss Alice Wes-
ley, Miss Eleanor Hawkins,
Mrs. Pauline Garrett, Mrs.
Commora Snowden, Mrs. Lii
lie Mae Brown, Miss Lyria
Brown, Mrs. Brunette Hen
derson, Miss Maude Cam
BILE, Mr.. Gene Blue, Mr..
George Blue, Mrs. Geneva
Watson, Mrs. Virginia Will
son, Miss Henrietta Spots,
Miss Julia Moss, Mrs. Marie
Dickerson, Miss Martha
Turner, Mrs. Leola Lewis
and Mr.. Robert Mosby.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

ords and playing musical
games with prizes being
awarded to winners. They
w ere served delicious re-
freshments by their host.
Those present were Misses
Theodosia Jones, Laurine
Robinson, Mary Ellen Wig
gington, Karen Reaves, Mes
danes M. c.. Greer, Laura
Robinson and Donna Reaves.
The Dramatics Club of
Jackson p. Burley High
School under the direction
of Mr.. C. w. Watson, spon-
sored a trip to Richmond on
Thursday, January 21st to
see the musical Porgy and
Bess at the Mosque. The
production was highly en-
joyable a nd was a rare
treat for those attending.
Students, attending were
Sadie Dorsey, Ruby Cox,
Madeline Miller, Bessie Wal
ker, Blanche Richardson,
Frances White, Lawrence
Brown, Mary Luck, Amelia
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-01-30

j. P. Burley High School
Mr.. Logan, the instructor,
urges farmers or anyone
having tools or any othe,
equipment in need of repair
to bring them to the shop
and get them ready for
work.
Mr.. James R. Butler, To-
cal county agent, has re-
Gently purchased a farm in
Albemarle County and has
moved his family to this
new home.
Mr.. Butler invites per-
sons interested to please see
him in the Extension Div
ision in t n e Post Office
Building. Mr.. Butler sue
ceeds Mr.. G. G.. Greer who
retired in April 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton c..
Jones and family have re-
turned to their home in
Nashville, Tenn, after
spending the holiday vaca-
tion with Mrs. Jones' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Greer of "Riverview."
The Annie Gamble Coles
club held it's regular meet
ing January 9th at the Car
yer Recreation Center with
Miss Theodosia Jones, pres
ident, presiding. Plans were
made for the club anniver-
sary and square dance and a
committee appointed to
bring in a slate of officers
for the ensuing year. Miss
Catherine Robinson is sec
rotary and Miss P. M. E.
Barbour is club sponsor.
Mr.. Robert Smith enter
tanned for a group of his
students and their mothers
at his home on Lewis Noun
tain Road, Saturday night,
Januar 23rd. A lovely time
was had listening to rec