davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-03
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Evening star., 1954-12-03
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Disploy your good toste All the men on your gift
list would be proud of ties from this big collection
of fine pure silks Foulords Jocquords Woven
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Evening star., 1954-11-11
English Classic Winner
Forced OUT Of U. s. Race
BY tho Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Trainer
Harry Wragg today Cancelled
plans for Darius, 3-year-old bay
colt, to run in the Santa Anita
Maturity in California late in
January. The colt has a sprained
ligament.
Wragg said the injury has up
set Darius preparation and "he
has not been coming along sat-
isfactorily enough to send him
to the States"
Darius won the classic Two
Thousand Guineas and finished
third In the st. Leger.
DUBLIN, Nov. II R.-Sea
Charger, 4-year-old Irish classic
winner, has been sold to q syn
dicate Of American breeders
headed by Larry MacPhail of
Bel Air, Md.
The chestnut by Royal Charger
out of Sea Flower will be brought
to England and then to the
United States by ship. No price
was given. but the price tag is
believed to be one of the biggest
paid in recent years for the ex-
port to the United States Of a
young classic winner.
Sea Charger won the Irish Two
Thousand Guineas, the Irish st.
Leger and finished second In the
Irish Derby.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Boys EIevens Selected
For Pop Warner PIayoffs
sy the A..eeletsdsPrss. q

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Ii
The national headquarters of the
Pop Warner Boys Football Con-
ferences has selected four teams
to compete for the Atlantic Coast
championship and entries for the
national championship game to
be played at Meriden, Conn.,, No
vember 1921.
President John Ferro said yes
terday that finalists were Sc
lected from the 258 organizations
which participated in the 100
pound limit boys football COM
petition this year.
The finalists are:
Atlantic Coast championships,
November 26-Meriden, Conn,
Yankees; Mullica Hill, N. j.,
Quakers: Valley Stream NAL
verne. N. Y, All-Stars and the
South Philadelphia Chadmoores.
National championship, Novem-
Der 27-Redondo Beach. Calf,
Crusaders and the Meriden YAM
KEGS, the Yankees to be REIN
forced with players selected from
the other three teams in the
Eastern Atlantic Coast cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BIaik viii Miss Game
With Penn Saturday
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. II.
Pneumonia will cause Coach
Earl (Red) Blaik to miss the
Army-Penn game in Philadel-
phia Saturday. the first time he
has failed to be on hand for a
game played by his team, the
Army disclosed last night.
Cok Douglas Kendrick, the
post surgeon, said Blaik will re-
main In the hospital another
week but should be well In time
to prepare the Cadets for the
Navy game on the 9th.
Capt. Bob Dobbs, defensive
backfield coach, will take over
for Blaik against Penn.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
AIl-Age Triols Begin
In Foxhunters' Event
BY the Asseeiassd Press

DUBLIN, Ca, Nov. l1.-All-
age field trials, with $50 dogs
entered. began today at the Ma
tional Foxhunters Association
week-long meeting here.
Reeds Henry, owned by J. M.
Reed Of Dalton. Ga. was de-
clared winner OF the three-day
Tuturity. trials yesterday.
Dinah K, owned by C. T.
Miller Of Atlanta, was second
and Flame Davis, owned by
Judge w. D. Davis OF Old Fort,
Tenn, was third
First cast of the all-age COM
petition was made at daybreak.
The trials end Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Foshion Editors Please Note
U.S.AthIetesinPon-AmGa Games
ToBe Outfitted Free Of c charge

The basic color scheme OF
both the mems and women's
outfits is a combination Of light
and charcoal grey, offset by the
National colors-red, white and
blue. Jackets will be summer
weight light grey with char
coal grey trousers or skirt for
the parade outfit. Matching
dght grey trousers or skirt will
be provided for leisure wear.
Hats for both men and wom-
en- will be charcoal grey. Shirts
will be pastel blue, Offset by
q royal blue tie carrying the
initials USA in red. white and
blue. The athletes will wear
royal blue shoes and bright red
belts.
The women will carry red
handbags and wear white gloves.
The mems warmup jackets will
be bright red with blue and
white collar and cuffs.
Even with the cost of ap-
parel taken care of, the Olym-
pic Committee estimates it will
cost about $3.50 to transport.
house and feed each Of the team
members at the Pan-Anerican
games.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Edmonton Can CIinch
Western Title Tonight
By The Associated Press


WINNIPEG, Nov. 11.-All the
Edmonton Eskimos have to do
to wrap up the Western Inter-
provincial Football Union title
is defeat the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers and a 4-year-old jinx
tonight. "
The Eskimos won the first
game of the three -game series,
9-3, at home Saturday night.
For the past four years that has
spelled disaster In the playoffs--
each team that won the OPEN
ing game lost the series.
II the, Eskimos coached by
Frank tPop) Ivy, formerly with
the Oklahoma stan, win tonight
they'll advance into the Grey
Cup playod for the Canadian
pro football championship Mo-
vember 20 against the winner
Of the Big -Four series. A Win
nipeg victory tonight would call
for q deciding WIFI contest at
Edmonton Saturday to deter
mine the Grey Cup finalist.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Motson at Fort Ord
For Army Discharge
BY the Assoeiutsd Press /,

CHICAGO, Nov. II. - Ollie
Matson, star fullback for ths
Chicago Cardinals, left q hos
pital where he had been treated
for q concussion and flew to
Ford Ord, Calf. yesterday for
discharge from the Army.
Coach Joe Stydahar said Mat
son was not hurt as severely as
first believed while playing the
Eagles Sunday in Philadelphia
Matson, who had been on
terminal leave, may appear In
Los Angeles Sunday when the
Cards play the Rams II he can
get q week end pass from Fort
Ord. Stydaaar said. Discharge
processing will take 10 days, the
coach added.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-A load
was lifted from the lean finances
Of the United States Olympic
Committee today with the an
nouncement that the mems and
women's apparel and textile in
dustries of the Nation will clothe
this country's contingent in the
Pan-American Games next
March free Of charge.
H. Jamison Swarts, chairman
of the committee on Olympic
supplies and equipment, said the
outfitting Of the man and wom-
en- athletes for the Mexico City
competition is a model of furth-
er cooperation planned for the
1856 Olympics at Melbourne.
Australia.
The $50 men who will repre-
sent the United States next
spring will receive about $50
worth Of apparel each. A sim
liar dollar value will be given
each of the 100 women athletes
in parade and utility uniforms.
It's the first time the Olympic
Committee has avoided the ex-
pense Of outfitting the team.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
By ,hs Assesiessd prsss

ATHENS. Ca, Nov. 11.Amaz-
ing Georgia, Cinderella team Of
the Southeastern Conference, had
everybody convinced today except
the skeptical wise-money boys
and Aublrn's cocky iron men.
The betting crowd, which has
been about as successful In figur-
ing Georgia as the Bulldogs OPP
ponents have been. decrees that
Auburn Is q 7-point favorite for
Saturdays game at neutral Co
lumbus. Ga. This despite Geor-
gia's six victories. q 6-point loss
to Texas AdSM and q scoreless
tie with Alabama.
Until Auburn abandoned two
unit football last week and ouSted
Miami from the Nations top 10
teams. the Tigers had managed
victories over Chattanooga. Flor
ida State and Tulane, while los
ing to Florida, Kentucky and
Georgia Tech.
Georgia. picked to finish 10th
in the 12-member conference in
q preseason. poll. can win the
championship and q probable
trip to the New Orleans Sugar
Bowl by defeating Auburn and
Georgia Tech. Should the Bull
dogs lose to either. once beaten
Mississippi can grab the title by
beating Mississippi State.
Harper Key to Attack.
If Georgia runs to form, u.s.
900 fans at Columbus viii see q
defense that. while not too inn
pressive statistically, gets down.
right ornery on the key plays.
The offense, alternating between
fair and awful, will bother ex-
citable Wally Butts. the Georgia
coach. about as much as 1t does
Auburn. But the mysterious
Bulldogs will probably score q
couple Of times.
Georgia's attack is built
around Quarterback Jimmy
Harper, q Junior who Is finding
Zeke Bratkowski's shoes hard to
I'LL; Halfback Charlie Madison,
not fast but one Of the best a.
yard" men in the conference,
and Bobby Garrard, a fullback
who gets up to the line of scrim-
mage quicker than most half
backs. The squad contains 22
sophomores, high-spirited and
confident, and they are pushing
the more experienced players to
greater effort This might ex-
PLAIN how Georgia climbed from
Evening star., 1954-11-11
| New York Suspends
| Nine in Yonkers Feud
Over Drivers Share
By The Assesiassd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. II. - The
president Of the Standardized
Owners Association and eight
drivers. several Of them highly
rated In harness racing. have
been suspended by George Nom
aghan In his first drastic action
since he was named commits
sioner Of trotting and pacing in
New York state last February.
The commissioner yesterday
suspended Edward Dougherty.
president Of the owners asso-
citation, for one year and handed
out six-inonth suspensions to
Stanley Dancer, Frank Stafford.
Maurice Pusey. Earl D. Hodgins.
James Workman, Cecil Cham
pion,. Hugh Bell and Wendell
Wathen. jr.. the drivers.
The action, called ''mild'' by
Monaghan, followed an l8-min-
ute delay Of the second race at
Yonkers Raceway October 80.
The commissioner said the driv-
ers believed on October 80 they
were not getting their full share
Of the Yonkers' pari-mutuel
take. Dougherty, Monaghan
said, urged the drivers not to
60 out for the second race.
In declaring Dougherty wrong
concerning the money, Monag-
han. said the track had actually
paid $4,000 more than 1t was
required under q contract signed
last spring. Yonkers later said
its figures showed an overpay-
ment of $50, 1858 between August
16 and November s.
Dancer was the Nations third
highest money winner last year
and led the drivers at Yonkers
three of the first four years the
track has been open. Bell Is the
top driver ct Yonkers this sea-
son.
The season closes ut Yonkers
Monday.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Improving Cavaliers
To Get Rugged Test
Against Gameeoeks

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov.
1.-THE progress Of Virginia's
football team viii get another
measurement Saturday when the
Cavaliers invade Columbia, s. c.,
to meet the University Of South
Carolina.
Cavalier supporters have been
taking q "wait-and-see" attitude
since last season when Virginia
won one game and now some are
bold enough to say that the watt
ing Is practically over.
Others are not so optimistic.
A one-point loss to Army on q
wet afternoon at West Point two
Saturdays ago may or may not
be q basis for Judgment. Condi-
tions were not idea. for Army's
deceptive running game, Virginia
may have been playing miles over
its head and the game might
have been, as some Army sup.
porters like to consider it, "a
fiuke."
Coach Ned Mcdonald has been
predicting his team would Inn
prove with every game. The
Cavaliers have q fine passing
quarterback in Southpaw Whitley
Clarke and q couple Of hard-to-
stop runners In Herb Hartwell
and Henry Strempek. ALI had
important roles In the near-upset
Of the Cadets In virginia's last
game.
Both Virginia and South Caro-
lima have 3-3 records. The
Gamecocks handed Army o sur.
prise lop-sided loss in the OPEN
ing game, but since have lost to
West Virginia, Maryland and
North Carolina and have won
over Furman and Clemson.
The Cavaliers will have to do
something about Mackie Prickett,
top offensive gun in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. Prickett has
made 439 yards with his passes
and 185 on the ground for his
leading total Of ga. He Is the
ACES top passer in accuracy,
too, with A good ones in "a
tries for q 59.4 per cent average.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Bulldogs 7-Point Underdoes
Georgia Viii Strive to Convince
Odds-MokersSoturdoy

mediocrity to something ap-
preaching magnificence in one
season with few personnel
changes.
Up front. Georgia relies on
End Joe O'Malley. the team
captain and one Of the best de-
fensive players in the country:
Bill Saye. who rose from NTH.
string guard to No. ! center in
fall practice: Guard Don Shea,
whom the coaches call one Of
the South's most underrated
linemen. and James (Pud) Mos
teller, q beefy sophomore tackle
from the North Carolina noun
tains.
Spirit Amaxes Coach.
'%The great competitive spirit
Of this team continues to amaze
me-" says Butts. The Georgia
coach calls auburn potentially
the best team we have faced
Butts gives his team q fighting
chance to beat Auburn II they
match their performance Of last
week when they edged Florida
l4-13.
Auburn threw out its "X" and
''Y" team plans and used seven
top players more than IS min
utes in upsetting Miami, 1913.
Two others played about so min
utes. The Tigers lead their at
tack with Quarterback Bobby
Freeman, q better passer than
Harper. Halfbacks FOB James
and Dave Middleton, swifter and
more elusive than the Georgia
halfbacks; and Fullback Joe
ChildresS, the battering ram of
the winning touchdown drives
against Miami.
Childress can run like q deer
and has the endurance Of q
bloodhound" says Coach Ralph
Jordan Of Auburn. Imagine all
this and one Of the best line
hackers in the league wrapped
up in one package-our pack
age"
But o Georgia man likes his
rags-to-riches team: Don't try
to figure them out. Just don't
bet against them"
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Army-Novy Is SeIIout;
Don't Apply for Tickets

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-All
tickets for the Army-Navy
game have been sold. and Ma
val Academy officials, swamped
by applications for the Novem-
ber ~ clash at Philadelphia
have requested fans not to ap-
ply for seats.
The available 98.6r6 tickets
were disposed OF a week ago,
but applications have been
pouring into the academy at
the rate Of $50 a day.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Braves Lose l0,500 Seats

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. II R.-
The Milwaukee County Board by
q 14-6 vote has rejected o pro-
posal to add 10,500 permanent
grandstand seats to County Sta
dium, home Of the Milwaukee
Braves. :
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Injury Plague Putting
Durable Players Atop
Eastern AII-Star LIST

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-If the
football injury plague continues
the Ivy League and Eastern all
star teams may be manned not
by the best players but by the
most durable.
But by way of compensation,
the absence Of established stars
has given several newcomers
their chances to shine. And the
shifting of strength as players
were hurt or the injured returned
to action has made it very diff
cult to Judge team performances
For instance. Colgate's Dick
Lalla, All-East quarterback last
fall, has been troubled by a trick
knee and has been in and out of
the lineup all season. Guy Mar
tin, an unheralded sophomore.
has kept the Colgate attack go
ing and observers have tabled
him as even better than Lalla in
some departments. But the in
complete performance likely will
cost Lalla q repeat nomination
as an Eastern all-star.
Other stars Lost.
Halfbacks Royce Flippin of
Princeton and Tommy Thomp-
son OF Brown, second team
choices Of the All-Ivy list q year
ago, seemed sure to move up this
season. But Thompson has been
out of action virtually all season
and Princeton's team fell apart
when Flippin broke q hand in
practice.
Thompson's absence gave
Browns Archie Williams a
chance to show his running abil-
ity and he currently is the rush.
ing leader in the Ivy League.
F'lippin, still among the offense
leaders. may return for Satur-
days Yale game. along with Dick
Martin. Princeton fullback, who
also was injured. II they pick
up where they left off. they still
may make the All-Tvy grade.
Meanwhile, Bob Russell, filing
in for Martin, has drawn some
good notices.
Some of the others whose
chances have been affected by
injuries include three flashy
sophomores- Columbia's Claude
Benham. Army's Bob Kyasky and
Yale's Dennis McGill - Bill
Beagle, Dartmouth quarterback;
Jim Van Burean, Cornell guard,
and Frank Morze. well-regarded
Boston College tackle.
Benham Second In Offense.
Benham, out with a shoulder
separation, still ranks second In
Ivy League total offense and
| Beagle is the No. ] passer. New
! England observers noted that
| when Morze has rendered in
active by a dislocated elbow. the
biggest gains were made
through the vacated left tackle
slot. Van Buren, missed the
four games Cornell lost, then
took part In three winning
efforts.
Van Buren is one Of the few
late starters to receive strong
recommendations this week
from the Associated Press
Nominating Board.
Other names added to the
list were Jim Doughan, Yale
center: Len oniskey, Cornell
: tackle: Tom Powell, Colgate
tackle and linebacker. and Dick
Smith, Dartmouth fullhack.
| Repeaters getting additional
support from the experts in
| cluded Bill Meigs, Harvard
guard who will play against
Brown this week despite a
broken nose; Sam Pine. Boston
University fullback;: Nays Ron
Beagle and George Welsh, and
Pete Vann. Ralph Holleder and
Ralph Chesnauskas Of Army.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Basketball Meeting Set

The Montgomery County
Recreation Department will hold
a meeting lii It's office Tuesday
night to organize two unlimited
basketball leagues. Further in-
formation is available from
Louis @. Mitchell at Poplar q
2121, Extension 236.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
$382.20 Double OK.
But Jamaica PurIoy
Could Win 81 ,2o8
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. IL
Those who hit the $382.20
daily double Of Elliott's Doll
and Pet Reward at Jamaica
yesterday probably were
elated until they figured
that q parlay would have
paid $1.298.
Elliott's Doll. coupled with
Lovely WAC as an entry. re-
turned $47.90 and Pet Re-
ward, q field horse, $54.10.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BrushBurn Opposing
Iceberg i in PimIico
Grass Feature Today
SpselaI plspufth 10 No saaf


BALTIMORE, Nov. thrush
Burn, 5-year-old gelding which
finished third In Laurel's. Wash
ington, D. c., international last
week, heads a crack field Of II
thoroughbreds scheduled to start
today In the $4,000 Extermina-
tor Handicap on the grass at
pimlico.
The Exterminator. originated
In 1910 as a dirt race. was named
for the. famed Old Bones, the
1918 Kentucky Derby winner.
The race was omitted from last
years Pimlico program but has
been revived at a turf event.
Carries Top Weight.
Brush Burn, owned by Stanley
G. Mikell, will carry top weight
or l2z pounds over the mile and
q half.
Breaking out of the gate with
him. viii be Walter A. Hangers
Iceberg II, C. Mahlon Kline's
Kaster, Charfran Stables Cas-
canuez. Hangers Intencion.
Harry L. Farms Lovely Wave, C.
". Whitney's Ming Yellow, Jac-
lyn Stables Helfast, Mrs. C. H.
Gordon's Hilltop II, N. j. Scava's
Mr.. Skip and w. j. Appel's Tip II.
Two results yesterday were
enough to convert form follow
ers to q pick EN- -with-a-pin
system. Ruff Mate, ridden by
Norman Cox, scored a 3h-
length victory in the eighth race
and returned $4,000. $138.60
and $45 across the board.
Second Highest.
The longshot from Shenan-
doah Stables was the second
highest payof winner at Pimlico
In, half a century of pari-
n1utuel betting. The track record
is $577.10 paid on Cadeau on
May z. 1913. 1t was the fourth
highest straight payod of Mary
land racing, being surpassed
only by an $810.10 mutuel paid
by Trycook at Hagerstown in
1894, Cadeau and a $499 90 pay
OF by Heather Moon at Hagers-
town in 1919.
Back on October % Ruff Mate
and Mrs. j. Simon's Flambeau
ran In the same race at Laurel.
Ruff Mate finished seventh and
Flambeau third. Flambeau won
the third race yesterday, paying
$144.S0.. 5000 and $11.80, in
scoring by 21a lengths.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BIodensburg Joyvees Win

Buddy Eugenio scored two
touchdowns yesterday. one on q
36-yard run, to lead the Bladens-
burg High jayvees to q 24-0 vic
tory over Eastern jayvees at
Bladensburg. Kenny Selby and
Joe Schossler scored the other
touchdoWns for Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
o'DouI OFF for AustroIio

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL (A1.
Prank Lefty ODoul. one Of
baseball's greatest ambassadors,
left today for Australia where
he will try to get the sport
started in q serious way.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
PIebe Booters Beat Terps

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. II
(SpeciaD Carlos Yanes scored
both goals as the Navy Plebes
defeated the Maryland fresh
men. 81. in q soccer game here
yesterday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

it in two about one-third the way up
from the bottom. 1 then inverted the
upper two-thirds for the firebox part
and cut small fuel door and a six
inch stove pipe hole, and welded the
bottom one-third part on top to hold
about Is to 20 gallons of water. as
shown. Put on the stove pipe and it is
ready for use. Use cobs, wood, chopped
up tires, or what have you.-W. S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
aAcKsAW BLADES
PIECES OF RUBBER HOSE
Tackled ON BOARD

the attached sketch. Cut short pieces
of garden hose about five inches long.
Slit these open on one side and tack to
wall. Helps to keep sharp edges sharp
that are often dulled by lying on the
bench or being thrown loosely into the
tool box, keeps them out of reach of
youngsters, and avoids cutting the
hands. Note some can be tackled hori-
zontally to hold new or used hacksaw
blades and so on. Handy tools in handy
places makes handy man.-E. d.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
oIo CAR SPRING

center hole as shown. Take a long
bolt, cut off the head, bend an ell on
that end, thread it back as far as may
be necessary, and then fasten it
through the gate post with a nut on
each side of the post. Adjust the bolt
so that when the spring comes down
the open end will slip over the ell. You
will have very solid latch.-O. o. B.