davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26

arrested in the midst of its task. girl But of course
Hello Mr.. Archer?"
He thanked the nurse elected thenfomaon that Madeline
had come through with flying coors and told her he would be
there directly.
Slowly replacing the phone he turned to wave to the Others
before stepping through the door. The whole bunch
standing there. watching respectfully Its GIRL everybody!
he called MAIDS okay" There was chorus of obs abs
and congratulations.
But didn't you want boy?" asked tactlessy He
turned his hand the door, Nonsense" he said 1--WE
always preferred girls"
Nice exit line laughter followed him into Fortyeighth
Street cab coming up from Eighth Avenue he grabbed
before reached the heater entrance where the first of the
crowd were just emerging
SOME of the other thears already empd and tonight
afterheaer crush The din grew they gded through the
thong Of pedestrians Broadway and gancng to his
right Evan the blocking the street few blocks
down Lucky to get away this quick. Evan thought As they
turned up Madison Avenue he spotted florist shop Com
mandng the cab to wait he jumped to the curb Roses
Madelines favorte flower. They looked if they wouldn't
last till daybeak but matter you could always get
roses and he bought four Dozen
How many had he given her. he wondered since the
first ones. in London in 1887? There least million
roses at the wedding in Paris And when Mad Holly
wood while he Broadway he had teegraphed them
across the country He had managed send them
times when he in the Navy.
The cab headed east again. caught in another Jam
between Madison and Park Evan finished wiping his make
up off with his handkerchief peeng into the rear-vew mirror
girl. The important thing now was to keep Mad from
guessing how disappointed he That would take some
pretty good acting Mad ordinary audience and she
knew him 50 well. But he could do it,
There had always been touch of goodnawed rivalry in
Evening star., 1954-12-26

OUR FICTION EDITOR SAYS. In his
novels Mr.. Cies Is aps to apply sardonic
touch 70 his subject but usually turns
20 huns0r in his short stories. This
time he writes cheerful story sgith
searns dransatic tsCist in the ending.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

CoUCkA0 Nv
the base gymnasium the Rockets
outscored a crew from the Balti-
more Bullets by 10 points. Tues
day night before a packed house
at Fort Meade Andrews pre-
vailed by Is.
Gone from the 1854 club are
such performers as Ray Sonnen-
berg, Bill Stauffer, Duane
Enochs, Fred Schlictman and
Bobby Watson, yet Player-Coach
John Toomay doesn't seem dis
heartened. 1--WE won't have the
depth we had last year, but
our first five men should be as
strong Or stronger, Capt. John
says.
The reasoning behind this
statement is based on the II new
players he has obtained. Head
ing the list are Cliff Hagan Of
Kentucky, Dean Kelley of Kan
sas and Bob Rousey OF Kansas
State, three -f1fths of the prob
able starting lineup.
Hagan, the All-American from
Owensboro, KY, who is hailed
by some as having the finest
hands in basketball. is the boy
on whom Andrews is counting
for a repeat in Air Force and
inter-Service titles.
Smoothly built at 6-foot-4 and
210 pounds, Hagan showed his
wares impressively at the An
drews' gym yesterday-outjump-
ing several of the taller Bullets
players under both backboards,
although he Jagged on defense
Evening star., 1954-10-15
High Gun, Fisherman
Top Gold Cup Field
By the Assoeioted Press

| NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The
King Ranch's High Gun and
c. v. Whitney's Fisherman, con-
tenders for the 3-year-old cham
pionship, meet again tomorrow
in the 5,0OO-added Jockey
Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park.
Seven horses were entered to-
day for the two-mile classic, to
be televised (CBS) nationally
starting at 4 pm. (The race will
be seen in Washington over
Channel 9. WTOP-TV)
High Gun defeated Fisher
man by a neck in the Belmont
Stakes last June. and probably
will be a slight favorite in the
Gold Cup. The King Ranch
colt won the mile-and-one-half
Manhattan Handicap last Sat-
urday and Fisherman took the
mile-and- -five-eighths Lawrence
Realization October 7.
Both will carry 119 pounds to-
morrow, along with James Cox
Brady's Artismo. another 3-year-
old.
Others entered are the Char
fran Stables Cascanuez, w
Arnold Hangers Intencion. Mrs
Phil Bieber's Bicarb and Mrs
John Payson Adams Impulsivo
Intencion. a mare, will carry III
pounds, the others 1874.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Huqon Stands Out for Andrews
In Workouts Against Bullets

much of the time because OF lack
of wind this early.
AL Barthleme, coaching the
Baltimore pro club in the absence
of Clair Bee, was impressed by
Hagan, with misgivings. He has
the good hands and he's strong
and he'll make the pros when he
gets out" Barthleme conceded.
but what I want to see is what
happens when he gets under the
boards with Jim Pollard and guys
like that. Those guys will give
him this with a flick Of the hip
and he'll end up against the
wall"
Nevertheless, Hagan held his
own with Barthleme's players
those two days. scoring 81 Tues
day night and 16 yesterday, along
with his excellent floor game. He
left the impression that the
Washington area won't see any
better this coming season-narne
whom you want.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Moruon State Favored to Beat
Howard by ; Touchdowns

back Jerry Macarthur. The
speedy sophomore, who already
has two 70-yard touchdown runs
to his credit, was the big gun
against Howard in 1858.
Howard Coach Tom johnson
has made several personnel
changes. New starters include
Artie Smallwood, 170-pound
sophomore end from Newark,
N. j., and Guard Harold Chinn,
175-pound freshman from Dun
bar High. Chinn will replace
John Daniels, who was moved
to tackle when 260-pound George
Hampton was sidelined with in
juries.
Halfback Johnny Walker, TO-
pound junior from Darby, Pa. is
also expected to be ready for
action tomorrow. Walker, who
ran II yards to score against the
Naval Receiving Station in
Washington in the season opener.
has been laid up with injuries
for two weeks.
The quarterback position is
still the big question mark for
Howard. The four signal-callers
used to date have completed only
six passes in A attempts.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Shaw Returns 10 Vista
For Motorcycle Races

Marvin Shaw of Philadelphia
will make his first appearance at
the Vista (Md) Speedway Sum
day since the accident two weeks
ago in which motorcycles driven
by he and Freddie Kutch COL
lided after the race, causing the
death of Kutch.
Shaw, who was hospitalized
but suffered no serious INJURIES
will be attempting to win Tor
the fifth time. No one has won
that many at the speedway dur
ing a single season.
At least 35 drivers. some from
as far away as New York and
Florida, are entered. Among
them are Earl Roloff OF Baltl-
more, James Brent and Roger
Thomas of Washington, and the
Pender brothers, James and
John, from Lawrenceville. N. j.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Alan Smith Named Aide
To Burninq Tree Golf Pro

Alan Smith, who for the last
season has been teaching pro at
the Sligo Park and Uenbrook
courses in Montgomery County.
has been named assistant pro-
fessional at Burning Tree Club,
Pro Max Elbin announced yes
terday.
Elbin's former assistant, Don
| Saylor, recently was named to
the pro job at the Andrews AFB
course.
Smith, a golf star at the Uni
versity of North Carolina when
Roger Peacock, the Sligo Park
pro, was captain of the Duke
team, turned to pro golf just a
year ago. Smith also was a tea-
mis- player of note, and his chN-
dren were prominent in golf and
tennis tournaments under the
Montgomery County Recreation
! Department the last summer.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Rv the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 15.-Wheth-
er Rocky Marciano will defend
his heavyweight championship
in the Orange Bowl next Febru-
ary may be revealed late today.
Jim Norris, international Box
ing Club president. and Al WE'LL,
MarcianoS manager, discussed
the fight picture from the Miami
angle following WELLS arrival
late yesterday and announced
they will hold a press conference
late today.
Even if WE'LL yields to Norris
wishes to have MarCiano meet
Nino Valdes, Cuban heavyweight,
in the Orange Bowl, they must
get approval from a physician
treating the champions injured
nose.
THE nose is a little better
than it was: it's all right on
the outside but the inside has
to be cleared up" WE'LL said.
Rocky and I would like to
fight right away" WE'LL told
Norris and Maj. w. H. Peoples,
jr., Miami boxing promoter, upon
arrival.
But he explained the physician
said Marciano can't box for two
months and Il can't say any
thing about the future until I
find out about his nose"
Both Valdes and Don Cockell,
British heavyweight. will get
their chance" WE'LL said, but
he admitted Valdes would be the
better opponent in Miami be-
cause well get the Cuban
trade"
WE'LL said he had an offer of
100000 for Marciano to fight
Valdes in Manila and another
offer to fight in Kezar Stadium
San Francisco. Las Vegas, New
also has made an offer, he re-
ported.
WE'LL said he met Ezzard
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Illness 10 Keep Nashua
Out Of Race Tomorrow
Special Dispateh 10 The Ster

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Belair
Studs Nashau, the seasons best
2-year-old colt, has been de-
clared out Of tomorrow's Cham
pagne Stakes at Belmont Park
because of a slight temperature.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, the
colts 80-year-old trainer. said
the illness appeared to be Moth
ing serious. but that Nashau was
too valuable to be risked in a
race this week end. He added
that Nashau, who is eligible for
the rich Garden State Stakes
October 80, would not be thrown
out of training.
Nashau's absence is expected
to increase the size of the field
somewhat for the Champagne. a
1-mile test. 1t probably will
elevate w. Goadby Loew's
Grandpaw into the role Of
favorite.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Winning Five in a Row Caps
Shoemuker's Latest SpIurqe

Miller IN 1906 and tled only once,
in 1850 when both Shoemaker
and Joe Culmone rode 388.
Although he has been riding
only slightly over five years, the
silent Texan in that time has
booted a grand total of 1888
mounts under the wire ahead of
the field.
1t was the first time at the
Tanforan meeting that Shoe
maker has ridden five winners
in a day, but he previously had
kicked home four on four differ
ent days.
Shoemaker'S winners were
Bonnie Lass, who paid $3.50 in
the first; Daily Record. for $3.50
in the second; Hermarci's Boy.
at $3.50 in the third; Flyfosta,
at $3.50 in the fourth, and
Trapezorno, at So in the fifth.
The first and second race daily
double combination paid $12.
After the fifth, Wee Willie
took second place in the sixth
with Sure Time and was out of
the money in the seventh and
eighth.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 15.-
The Howard eleven arrived here
today to find itself a three
touchdown undergog in its game
with Morgan State at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
The game will be the first Cen
tral intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation contest of the season
for Morgan, which is seeking its
14th conference championship
since 1880. To date. the Bears
have sandwiched wins over Fort
Meade and Morris Brown of At
lanta around a $50 loss to Cen
tral State of Ohio.
A loss tomorrow could give
Howard its worst start in 10
years. Not since 1914 have the
Bisons dropped their first three
CIAA encounters.
Tomorrow will be Homecoming
at Morgan and it will also mark
the 25th anniversary of Line
Coach Talmadge Hill at the Bal
timore school. Upward of 5000
fans are expected at Hughes
Stadium.
To beat Morgan the Bisons
figure they'll have to stop Half
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Richards Retains
Brecheen as Coach
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 15.-The
Orioles announced today a
player shuttle involving 10 farm
hands and the retention of Harry
Brecheen as pitching coach.
Brecheen became the first
member Of Jimmy Dykes 1854
managerial staff to be signed for
1866 under the new regime of
Paul Richards. general and field
manager.
The player shuttle brought the
Orioles player roster to Al. -Four
of these are recently returned
servicemen and therefore not in
cluded in the league limit Of 40
players not subject to the winter
draft.
Brought up from San Antonio
of the Glass AA Texas League
were Pitchers Bob Harrison and
Lloyd Gosney, Outfielder Charles
Oertel and Shortstop Patricic
CWittD Quintana. Pitcher Bill
Diemer came up from Wichits
of the Glass A Western League
and Outfielder Carl Powis from
Anderson, S. c., of the Class E
Tri-State.
Outfelders Bobby Balcena ano
Karol Kwak and Infielder Bot
Caffery were sold outright te
San Antonio and Outfielder BOZ
Masser was sent to Wichita
Balcena was with Kansas City
of the American Association las
season, Kwak with San Antonio
Caffery with Richmond OF thu
International League and Massel
with Wichita.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
By the Associated Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf. Oct. Is
Americas leading jockey, Willie
Shoemaker, went on a spree at
Tanforan Race Track yesterday,
booting home the winners in
the first five races of the eight
race program. He also rode the
place horse in the sixth.
The splurge raised his total
of winners for the season to 324.
The figure is high in the Ma
ton, but is far below the blister
ing pace Shoemaker set last
year when he established his
world record of 485 winners.
On October IS. 1858, Shoe
maker already had ridden into
the winners circle 389 times,
which was IS more victories than
he has accomplished in 1854.
The next day he rode two more
winners. breaking the previous
national record of 800 set by
Tony DeSpirito in 1852.
That record of $50 winners in
a year stood only a little over
nine months, but it had replaced
a record of 388 set by Walter
Evening star., 1954-10-15

away from the Chicago White
Sox in mid-September and Mar
ion replaced him. AS the season
ended, Washington fired Bucky
Harris and brought Dresser back
to the majors.
Harris was jobless only a week
before being hired to replace
Freddie Hutchinson at Detroit.
Then the Boston Red Sox
switched from Lou Boudreau to
Pinky Higgins.
Still on the hot seat are Aston
at Brooklyn and Joost, with the
Athletics. Joost is sure to go If
the Athletics switch to Kansas
City becomes official. Alston's
fate will be decided on or before
November 90. the Brooklyn man
agement has announced.
The 10 teams which have
! Joined the whirl so far top by
two the previous high for a sim
gle year, although IL men were
involved when eight clubs
switched in 1902. Eight clubs
also changed in 1910, 1912, 1927,
1890, 1888 and 1948.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
$4,000 Australians
Fail in CIomor for
Davis Cup Tickets
by the Assoeiated Press

!. SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. Is.
The Davis Cup Organizing
Committee will be forced to re-
ject 10000 applications for tick
cts to the tennis finals here in
December.
The committee has done this
after providing extra seats and
allowing only 18 inches of space
for each ticketholder.
A record crowd OF more than
%, 900 will pay about $4,000 to
see the finals which, most likely,
will pit the United States against
Australia.
Last year 1900 persons paid
5000, 900 to see Australia success
fully defend the Davis Cup
against the Americans in Mel
bourne.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Mayo Smith
Continued From Page C-1.

tCOnClnueQ from rage C-l)
1949 was named manager of the
Amsterdam, N. Y, club in the
Canadian-American League.
Amsterdam finished fifth in
1949 and fourth in 1850. He
moved up to the Norfolk club of
the Glass B Piedmont League
and won pennants there in 1851
and 1852.
In 1853 his Birmingham team
finished fourth, and last year
the Barons placed third. In '1949,
Bob Grim, the Yankees 20-game
winner this season, was man
aged by Smith. He had Bill
Skowron in 1851 and at one time
or another has helped develop
Lou Berberet, Bill Smith and
Gus Triandos. the three young
Yankee catching prospects.
Fourth in 3 Years.
Hamey said some changes are
contemplated in the coaching
staff. Smith said he had some
definite ideas" about who he
wanted and had some men in
mind, but I'm not at liberty
to divulge their names at pres
ent.'
Smith is the 9th manager of
the Phillies in their 71-year his
tory and the fourth in less than
three years. Eddie Sawyer. also
a minor league manager before
he came to the Phillies, was let
go in mid-1952 after winning the
first Phillies pennant since 1916
with the 1850 Whiz Kids.
His successor, Steve ONeill
lasted from mid-1952 to July Is
1854, when Moore took over.
Smith is much like Sawyer in
his quiet mannerisms and direct
manner of speaking. He was
asked about spring training rules
and said frankly, I don't know
vet. I was contacted by Hames
last Saturday and got here yes
terday. I agreed to the job then
So haven't had an opportunity
to sit down and analyze the sit
uation.
There's a chance that twt
more baseball bosses may b.
ousted in the near future.
Since the 1858 World Series
10 of the 16 clubs have changed
managers. two of them twice.
Cincinnati started the dizZ,
whirl a year ago in September
by picking Birdie Tebbetts t.
succeed Rogers Hornsby. Ther
came Eddie Joost for Jimm!
Dykes on the Athletics. Dyke
for Marty Marion at Baltimor'
and Walt Aston for Charlie!
Dresser at Brooklyn.
Action lulled until late March
when the Chicago Cubs replaced
Phil Cavarretta with Stan Hack
ONeill was fired in mid-July
Baltimore lured Paul Richard
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Decision Due Today in Miami
OnMorciono-VuIdes Title Bout

Charles. whom Marciano de-
feated twice, while hurrying to
change planes in Cincinnati.
Charles asks me, when do we
get going again?'" WE'LL re-
ported. II told Charles, wait a
minute. This amt no act, but if
you get in there and do some
thing you might get a shot at
the title.'"
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Clippers Sign Defensemon

BALTIMORE, Oct. IS (P.-
Joe Griffi. a 22-year-old defense
man from Fort Erie, Ontario.
was added today to the roster of
the new Baltimore Clippers in
the Eastern Hockey League.
Grifh played with Fort Erie last
year in the senior B league.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Turf Cup Handicap
Tomorrow 10 Open
IaureI's Fall Racinq

With a good field slated to
face the starter in tomorrow's
$50, ,000- added Turf Handicap,
Laurel officials look for an au-
.spieious beginning of their 16-
day fall meeting.
Post time during the meeting
will be 1880 pm. for the first
race. with the daily double clos
ing Is minutes earlier, and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Greyhound and railways Bus
Lines again will run race specials
to and from the track.
RailbirdS' interest picked up
yesterday when Jockey Dave
German, one of the country's
best-known riders, checked in
from Jamaica to stay for the
entire meeting. The 29-year-
old saddle star who gained tame
and some fortune in 1851 astride
Counterpart, will start off by
riding C. v. Whitney's Cold Com
mand IN tomorrows feature.
Also Rode One Count.
1t was in Whitney's Eton blue
and brown colors that German
piloted Counterpart through
successful campaign that ended
with the colts selection as horse
of the year. Dave also rode One
Count for Walter Jeffords on
several occasions in 1852, one of
his biggest victories coming in
the Jockey Club Gold Cup,
which is on tomorrow's agenda
in New York. Like Counterpart
in 1851, One Count earned horse
ef-the-year honorS.
= Cold Command. winner this
year of the Brandywine Handi-
cap at Delaware Park and the
Whitney Handicap at Saratoga,
will be running on grass for the
first time tomorrow, but Trainer
Syl Veitch has him on edge and
believes he'll be with the leaders
at the finish.
Stan to Garry High Weight.
The Turf Cup, scheduled for
q mile and one eighth, drew 81
nominations, and some or 10
survivors are expected to make
the run tomorrow. Hasty House
Farms Stan, who has drilled
over the course, probably will
carry high weight of 1875 pounds.
King Ranch's High Gun, who
was assigned 122, remained in
New York to try his luck in the
Gold Cup. in which he will op-
pose Fisherman, his top rival
for 3-year-old honors.
While the Turf Cup and other
fall fixtures merit attention,
everything at Laurel is pointed
toward the Washington, D. c.,
International on closing day,
November 3. A second American
horse. replacing Andy Crevolin'S
Determine, who was withdrawn
two days ago because of a train
ing injury, will be selected to-
night at Baltimore at a meeting
of sports writer's delegated to
make the choice.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

r e p u I q I ] o n
gained las t
year as world
wide in t e r.
service cham
pions.
If any in
sight can be
acquired from
early scrim-
images, t n e
A n d r e W S
r o c k e t S
shouldn't tar
nish t h ir
reput a t ion.
-
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

bY The Associofed Press
BOSTON--Don McCray. 16sh. Bos-
ton, knocked out Bob Isler. 173. New
York. 5.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-L. C. Morgan.
1913. youngstown. stopped Elmer Lakatos,
1877, youngstown. B.
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Arena) -
Ray Drake. 100, Brooklyn, outpointed
Phil Rizzo. 15S. Brooklyn. 8.
OUEBEC.-Cleo Ortiz. III. Puerto
Rico, outpointed Fernando Gagnon. 100
Quehec. 10.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Howard Soccer Tomorrow

The Howard University soccer
team meets Lincoln University
of Pennsylvania at Howard Sta
dium, Sixth and Fairmont
streets NV, at 2 pm. tomorrow
There will be no charge for ad-
mission to the game.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Basketball commanded some
attention yesterday-at least at
Andrews Air Force Base where
the objective is to uphold the
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Hockey at q Glance
By the Assoeioted Press

By the Asseeioted Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 8. New York 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo s. Providence o.
TOday's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Chicago.
(Only game scheduled in any leaHueO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01
ARMY & NAVY

Sgt. fc Ramon r. Coleman,
son of Mrs. Earl Todd of Rox-
bury, operates a switchboard
at Fort Bragg N. c. as a feature
in Exercises Flash Burn which
includes thetactical use of at
omic weapons. He is assigned
to the 49th transportation
Corps. Aveteran of the Korean
war, he holds a Good Conduct
Medal.
Pfc Maurce R. Boswell, son
of Mr.. Mrs. James Boswell, Z
Corliss st. Roxbury, is a. gun
ner in Battery A of the div
ision's 5th Field Artillery Bat
talon. The Roxbury soldier,
whose wife, Macie, lives at ITO
w. Cross ST., Baltimore, ente-
red the Army in February 1852
and has been overseas since
February 1858. A graduate Of
J. E.Burke High School, Rox-
bury, he was a warehouse sto-
remain for the Campus Clothing
Co., Boston, in civilian life.
Marine Pvt. Warren E. Bond
uses a Geiger counter for the
detection of radioactive sub
stances at the Atomic, Biolo-
gical, and Chemical Defense
School at Santa Ana, Calf. A
graduate of the school, Bond,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bond of 26a Glenoale Ave.
Somerville, Mass, entered the
service in April, 1858, at Bos-
ton. He is a parachute rigger
with the Marine Training CIR
CUP 10 at the FL Toro Marine
Corps Air Station here. He is
a graduate of Somerville High
School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-01
Seem
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

New York-TOP ACTS STILL
MAKING MONEY: Louis Jor-
dan was moaning that nobody
is doing much business" in
the houses. People want to
stay at home and look at tel
evision," cried Louie, feeling a
little sorry for himself. Maybe
so, we piped in. But you aren't
the only one plagued with this
problem. Baseball execs, too,
are worried over lower box of
fee. In fact, every kind of
Of amusement in New York is
suffering somewhat EXCEPT
THE VERY BEST. And we
can't emphasize this too much.
For the top acts are making
money. They relish the COM
petition and can withstand it.
The way they go at it, they
viii always make money.
Top attraction in Washing
ton, D. c., and rightly adyer-
tised as such was Billy Dan
iels in person at the smart
Casino Royal. Billy sang for
the many Daughters of the
American Revolution for their
convention was in town. That's
the same D. A. R. that once
refused their Constitutional
Hall for Marian Anderson back
in 1899.
Imitation of Nat Cole for
the commercial for Skybeach