davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Laurel Still Hoping
To Get Queen S Colt
Despite Bad Showing

Laurel racing officials still
hope to see queen Elizabeth's
3-year-old colt Landau in the
Washington. D. c.. International
turf race November 3. despite his
last-place finish in a field of
four in race yesterday at New
market. England.
Capt Charles Moore. the
Queens racing manager. indi-
Gated that a final decision would
be held up pending a conference
with the Queen. The implication
was that Landau might be de-
clared out of the mile and one
half International.
But Bill Jaeger, Laurel's pub
1icity director, expressed hope
today that the decision would
be favorable.
Probably Needed Race.
"It looked like the colt was
short" Jaeger said. "He led
most of the way for the mile
before dropping back, but he
hadn't been out since July and
probably needed the race"
Laurel has heard nothing,
officially. Of course, and Jaeger
said no word is expected until
after Moore has conferred with
the Queen. There is still time
for Landau to have another race
to show whether he is up to the
International, but English rae
ing commitments are made far
in advance and. according to
present schedules, the colt is
not entered in any race in the
next two weeks.
Landau's withdrawal would
leave only the King of the Tu-
dors to carry the English ban
ner in the International, al
though an alternate could be
named. .....
Writers Meet Tonight.
Racing writer's serving on the
committee 70 select the Ameri-
can horses will meet tonight in
Baltimore to consider possible
nominees, and names of the two
candidates and two alternates
are expected to be announced
over the week end.
, Invitations to French horses
will be made after Sundays run
ming of the Prix De L'Arc De
Triomphe.
zarathustra, regarded as the
best horse in Ireland, has been
entered, and there is a possi-
bility that Boticelli, Italy's No.
! thoroughbred, and a Brazilian
horse also will make the trip to
Laurel.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Soldier, Fomechon Paired

PARIS, Sept. 90, (AP). -
Sandy Saddler, world feather
weight champion, will meet Ray
Famechon, the European title
holder, in a 10-round non-title
bout October Is in the Palais Des
Sports.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Mrs. Noble Opposes
Truns-Miss Co-Fuvorite
BY the Assoeioted Press


TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Sept. 20.
Polly Riley, co-favored in the
Women's Trans Mississippi golf
championship, met Mrs. George
Noble of the Kenwood Club in
Washington in the first round
today. Miss Riley qualified with
an 80 and Mrs. Noble with a 90
Vonnie Colby, the medalist
from Hollywood, Fla, with a n,
played Mrs. Opal Reidel of
Dallas. Mary Lena Faulk, the
1858 national women's amateur
champion, was runnerup for the
medal with a 78 yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Jones Koyoes Conscripto

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 20.
(AP). - Harold (Baby Face)
Jones, IA, Detroit, scored a Sec
ond round knockout over Ell Con-
scripto, 142, Mexico City, here
tonight. Jones finished Con-
scripto with a long left uppercut
to the stomach.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 90
Two Maine Chance Farm colts
brought the top prices in the
two-day sale of yearlings con-
cluded last night at Garden
State Park.
One hundred and thirteen
juvenile thoroughbreds went un-
der the hammer in the two days
to bring total Of $216,010, an
average of $1,911.
A chestnut colt by Mr.. Busher
out of Red Gamma accounted for
the top bid of the sale when
Auctioneer George Swlnebroad
knocked him down for $11 900.
Right behind him in price was
another Maine Chance Farm
offering, a bay colt by War Jeep-
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Two D.. G. Men Meet
In Homestead Tennis
By the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 20.
DIR. Ray Gould of Bethesda,
Md. and Orme Wilson of Wash
ington meet in one of today's
quarter-final matches of the
Homestead's fall invitation ten
mis- tournament.
DR.. Gould defeated DR.. John
Lutz of Charleston, w. Va.
7--5, 1-6, 6-3, yesterday. and
Wilson won over George w.
Grove of Forest Hills, N. Y,
Go, 6-1.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
By Bob Honson

Carver High of Rockville is
fielding a varsity football team
for the first time. A 500 season
will be looked upon as a sue
cess.
The Eagles are playing a mod
est six-game schedule. on a
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Two y e a r S !,
Kildoo signed
with the Pi-
rates organi-
zation a + t e r
his graduation
last year. In
his first season
of organized
ball he had a
IL IS record
W ith Bruns-
wick, Ca, in
the Class D
G e o r g i a =
Florida Lea
r,,n Tn fhn
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Kidoo, Ex-Pitching Ace otW-L
Wins Ployoff CIincher Again

History repeated last week for
Don Kildoo, former Washington
Lee High pitcher.
A star southpaw at WI for
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Minor League PIoyoffs

By the Assoeioted Press
DIXIE SERIES.
tBest-of-7D
Atlanta tSA) Z. Houston (TD 1
(Atlanta wins, 4-31.
INTERNATIONAL FINALS.
tBest-of-7l
Syracuse Is, Montreal 1 (Syracuse
leads, BID.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Easement
STORM WINDOWS

The Seoson-olI design offords
easy access TO both sides Of the
storm window gloss for fost.
eosy cleaning without removal.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
STORM

o Tripie-Tilf" feature, Window Is
designed and engineered for sofe
and greatly SlMPliFlED CLEANING
within the home. Ponels need not
be removed but may be tilted in.
word until automatically onehored
into position, permitting easy
cleaning of both sides Of panel.
0 COMPLETELY SERvIcE-FREEl No
screws, clips or sodsets TO be ad.
iusted.
Q Simple non binding operation.
heavy duty oluminum. cne-pisee
frame construction throughout.
. Three window ponels. Two glass
and one screen panel. Each panel
fits into its own channel.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Florida Beats Auburn, 1913,
For Second Straight Upset

That left it to Allen, a sopho-
more from Atlanta, to guide
Florida 68 yards in the final
8 minutes. He tossed % yards
to Bob Burford for the winning
score.
Jackie Simpson, Florida half
back hurt in last weeks victory
over Georgia Tech, knocked half
a dozen passes right out Of Py-
burns hands in the closing Sec
ondS.
Fremean scored both Auburn
touchdowns on short plunges.
The first topped a 68-yard march.
The second came after Pyburn
blocked a Florida punt and Au-
burn got the ball four yards from
the goal.
florida -------------o -- 8 & : s-iS
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns-Free-
man (2). Childress.
Florida scoring: Touchdowns--Smtth
Lance. Burford. Conversion-Chandle
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Duke Shades Tennessee 20 W&M Romps Over Penn 27.7
Tulane Fights Back to Gain
~ Tie With North Carolina
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct, 2. -
Sophomore Quarterback Freddie
Wilcox injected new life In q
stagnant Tulane offense today
to lead his team to a TT tie with
favored North Carolina.
Come $4,000 fans watched
Carolina march almost at will
and punch across q first-quarter
touchdown in only 3 minutes.
Tulane. which was lifeless
throughout the first half, caught
fire In the fourth quarter under
Wilcox's guidance. He COM
pleted two passes for SO yards
to set UP Tulane's touchdown.
The 57-yard drive ended q foot
short OF the goal and Tulane lost
the ball on downs, but Wilcox
took Larry Parker's punt on the
Carolina 48 and returned 1t to
the is to give Tulane renewed
life.
Wilcox passed the final seven
yards to End Harry Duvigneaud
and Guard Emmett Zelenka con-
verted to give Tulane a tie.
North Carolina scored on its
third play with Halfback Con-
ME Gravitte circling end for the
last IA yards. Fullback Don
Klochak converted. The 24-yard
drive was set UP by Tackle Ro-
land Perdue's tumble recovery.
Carolina completely domi-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Massachusetts Ruins
Haryard's S Start, 1877
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. a.
The University of Massachusetts,,
which couldn't score a touch
down In Harvard Stadium in
three previous meetings, Tailed a
pair today to upset Harvard, 13-
7. The winning touchdown was
made in the final quarter.
The loss was only the eighth
in an opening game for Harvard,
which today began its 8lst year
Of football.
Massachusetts recovered from
a jittery opening period in which
it could do nothing properly.
losing the ball thrice on fumbles,
and erased a TO deficit.
After Harvard scored at 9:49
of the opening period on a nine
yard slant off right tackle by
Matt Botsford, the visiting Red
men settled down and scored
soon after the start of the sec
ond period when Roger Barous
dived over for the score.
The try for point failed be-
cause of a bad center pass. Joe
Ross had added Harvard's sew
enth point.
Mssssrau'ett' AsrSsfd e- - 3 80 &iss
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

of Pennsylvania, scored In the
final minute of the first period
on 10-yard end sweep by Half
back Bob Pascal.
Tennessee marched 81 yards
In seven plays after the second
half kickoff. Fullback Tom Tracy
covering the last % yards.
Tracy's conversion attempt was
low and wide, and that was the
ball game.
Sharing individual honors for
Duke was Sonny Jurgensen,
sophomore quarterback. He came
off the bench to toss the pitchout
which Pascal carried over for the
score, and twice in the final
period Tennessee ventures into
Duke territory were stopped by
Jurgensen pass interceptions.
A crowd of 10000 watched in
9O-degree weather as Duke beat
Tennessee for the third year in
succession to even their series at
eight victories apiece with two
ties.
A fumbie shortly after the
opening kickoff gave Tennessee
the ball on Dukes AZ, and the
Volunteers moved to the Duke
20 before they were stopped.
Shortly afterward Duke started
its 88-yard touchdown drive.
Duke Drives Fail.
Late in the second period Duke
put together five first downs to
move from its Is to a first down
on Tennessee's 10. On third
down from the four, Halfback'
Fred Beasley, who had featured
the march, fumbled yard away
from the goal and Halfback
Terry sweeney of the Vols recov-
cred. Tennessee kicked out on
first down and Duke stormed
back with less than a minute to
go. Nelson tried a fourth-down
field goal from the %, but 1t
was short.
Late in the third period. Duke
again moved, carrying the kick.
off following TennesSee's score
from the Duke 81 to the Ten
nessee two, where Jerry Barger's
pass was intercepted by Pat
OlekSiak.
Duke threatened again in the
fourth period, following Jur-
gensen's interception of a pass
by Johnny Majors, but stalled
on the Vols II.
Tennessee 0 o 8 0-6
Duke 7 o o o.
Tennessee scoring: Touchdown, Tracy.
Duke scoring: TouchdoWn, Pascal.
Conversion Nelson.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
By the Asseeieted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. a.
Three versatile quarterbacks to-
day guided the Florida Gators to
their second Southeastern Con-
ference upset victory In a row
as they spilled Auburn, 1913.
Bobby Lance ran 86 yards for
one Florida touchdown and Fred
Robinson and Dick Allen passed
for the others.
Florida scored in the first half
on Robinson's 19-yard toss to
Bob Smith and had q 1870 lead
early in the third quarter after
Lance fooled Auburn with q fake
handoff, ran inside tackle and
past the whole Tiger team.
But Auburn. mixing its classy
passing combination of Bobby
Freeman to Jim Pyburn with the
power plunging of Joe Childress,
came back to tie 1t up.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
William & Mary q
Pennsylvania -----
FIippin Runs Wild
As Princeton Routs
Columbia, $40
BY the Assoeicied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Royce
Flippin, a one-man team on a
two-team Tiger squad. led
Princeton's football forces to a
crushing 54-20 victory over Co
lumbia today.
Flippin scored three touch
downs, passed for another and
made a vital pass intercept
ton. Charley Caldwell. Prince
ton coach, tried to combat the
80-degree heat by substituting
full teams in the middle of the
first and third quarters and it
was against these reserves that
Columbia made two of its three
touchdowns. ALI three Coluin-
bia scores were registered by
Alex .Giampietro on passes from
Claude Benham, sophomore quar-
terback. sss.sa
Flippin. a 20-year-old Junior
tailback from Montclair. N. j,
broke the game wide open in the
second quarter when he ma
neuvered the Tigers 81 yards in
four plays, running the last 40
himself, for their second touch
down.
From there on 1t was just a
scoring match with the Tigers
getting virtually all the breaks
and cashing in on them with a
series of long gallops.
Princeton scored 26 points in
the final quarter to pile up the
biggest score since 1899 in this
8O-year-olo series and the big
gest made against Columbia
since Cornell hit the same score
in 1949. The game also marked
the second time in Lou Little's
25 years of Columbia coaching
that the Lions have lost their
first two games.
erinSesGn rrI1,Ss9a q 2s-ssaa
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Flip-
Frye. Conversions-Martn 4. DiRenzo
Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-Giam-
pietro g. Convsrsions-Dillingha 2.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Bouart and BroWneII
Advance in Manor Golf

Ralph Bogart Of Chevy Chase
defeated Volney Burnett Of In
dian Spring, 6 and 5, and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase de-
feated Bill McFerren. jr., Of the
host club. 5 and 4, In quarter
finals of the Manor Clubs
annual invitational tournament
yesterday.
In other matches, Eddie Bean
of Prince Georges defeated j. c.
Patterson of Argyle, 6 and S. and
Ted King, unattached, defeated
Bob Chandler of Congressional,
l up in 19 holes.
In this mornings semifinals,
Bogart meets Bean and Brownell
plays King. The final starts at
pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Unbeaten Penn State
Tops Syracuse, 1870
By the Assoerni.ri Pres,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. g.
Halfbacks Lenny Moore and Ron
Younker lived up to their billing
again today to lead Penn State
to a 1870 victory over Syracuse
and keep the Nittan5 Lions in
the undefeated column.
Moore drew first blood late in
the first quarter when he took a
pitchout and raced over from
the Syracuse %. The conversion
attempt failed. Younger scored
the other touchdown IN the
third period when he plunged
through the Syracuse line from
the one. Jim Garrity booted the
point.
An estimated $4,000 fans,
braving threatening weather
that followed a heavy rain which
left .Archbold Stadium's turf
slippery, saw Penn State whip a
determined but outclassed Sy-
racuse eleven.
The Syracuse line charged
hard throughout, and neld Moore
to 81 yards in 18 ball carries on
the ground. But Syracuse, de-
pendent on passing TO get
around the heavier Nittany line,
was unable to find the mark
through the air and was held to
72 yards on the ground to 1873
for Penn State.
Penn State -------- Q g-13
v
Penn State scoring: Touchdowns,
Moore Younger. CnnYersion=(iarrity.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Mississippi Passes
Wreck ViIIanova,
SO, Before 95,6O7
-AP Wirephoto,
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. -
Mississippi's Rebels wrecked In
experienced villanova tonight
with a near perfect passing at
tack that buried the Wildcats,
$40. before 95,607 spectators at
Municipal Stadium.
The split-T Rebels showed
the Grocery Bowl" patrons
most of the fans attended on
tickets obtained with purchases
made at a grocery chain store in
the Philadelphia area--what was
in store in the very first period.
After stopping the only serious
Villanova drive on their 2-yard
line, Houston Patton. a 19-year-
old junior, looped a pass over
the Villanova secondary to End
Dave Dickerson who raced 70
yarQS 70 score.
Eagle Day. another Junior sig
nal caller, picked off a Villanova
pass three plays later and re-
turned it Is yards to the Wild
cat AZ. Day hit Halfback Earl
Blair for 10 yards and then
Allen (Red) Muirhead broke
through left guard and went 26
yards for a score.
Villanova again failed to gain
and Blair returned a punt to the
Wildcat 33, Three plays later.
Day kept the ball on a split-T
option, slid outside left tackle
and went Is yards into the end
zone.
About two minutes later. Day
connected with Blair on a spot
pass and Blair covered the rest
of the 68 yards without trouble.
NH M4;,sssissippi ---------- x g 12-SS
Scoring: Mississippi. toucHdownsV
Dickerson, Muirhead (2), Day, Blair, Kin
nard. Barber, Thomas. Points after
touchdown. Patton (2), Cothren (2).
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

victory IRE with d s3-yard touch
down sprint thak put the game
out Of Penn's reach. That was
Summers second touchdown and
. third score came before the
end Of the half.
Penn Finally Scores.
Penn finally found o scoring
punch In the third period as
Walt Hynoski sprinted 80 yards
for the SSrst touchdown by the
Red and Blue since Steve Sebo
became coach this year.
The big difference between the
teams was Summers great play
and q slaShing W6zM lin0 that
beat Penn to the punch both on
offense and defense. It was three
years ago on this same field that
Sumner first showed his heels
to the Penns. Juggling q KICKOFF
return 80 yards for q score that
helped the Southerners upset
Penn, 20-12.
Today, with his team leading,
60, in the second quarter, Sum-
r1er caught q punt on his Z,
faxed a handoff and headed to
the right. sideline. He got two
big blocks by Sam Scott and Bob
Meth that broke him into the
clear at the W85M 35. He sped
down the line barely fast enough
to escape a desperation tackle by
Fred Dustin at the Penn 10.
Passes for Score.
In addition to scoring twice,
Sumner passed for another
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter-a ball that was tipped by
Penn's John Gurskie and caught
on the 3-yard line by Bob Horns
by, who stumbled over the goal.
The third W&M touchdown
capped a 38-yard drive with a
23-yar dscoring pass from Hal
Grieco to Bill Martin, alone on
the Penn 10. :
william and Mary------ 1d9 TT
Penn v -
william and Mary scoringv3zToueh-
downs; Sumner, sa.,o 2; Martin Hornsey'
ooPeerS'U1s; Penn Us1cso;ringWTouchdowns. % i Hynoski.
Conversions, HynosN
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Blocked Kicks Hurt WoIfpock
In $50 Loss to Wake Forest

Charles TOPPING grabbed 1t on the
II and ran it over.
The Deacons scored again
early in the second half. driving
46 yards, with Halfback Burt
Harrison going over from the 2.
A blocked punt set up another
touchdown. Showers and Bob
Bartholomew collaborated in
blocking zubaty's punt, Bar
tholomew recovering on the
State SIS and running 1t back to
the 25. Five plays later Bob
Frederick scored from the 9
as the fourth period had opened.
Barnes got the other touch
down on his 48-yard run.
\; W.fe {; Ssats SoIsst .------ g 6 g 1qq-as
Wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns---
Toping. Harrison. Frederick, Barnes.
COnyersiOns-Rarnes White
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Rams Quick Thrusts
Beat Rutgers. 1877
Nv thu As,oeiuisd Prass

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct.
2.-Fordham scored two quick
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter today and then held on to
outlast Rutgers, 1877. in a foot
ball game played in near-90-de-
gree heat at Rutgers Stadium.
It was Fordham's first start of
the season and the Rams showed
the need for more polish. Rut-
gers now has lost two games IN
a row.
Halfback Joe Palmieri and
End Andy Nacre1li counted for
Fordham-Palmieri on a 34-yard
run and Nacrelli on a 29-yard
pass from Gene Callahan.
Rutgers barged back in that
same busy second quarter for its
only touchdown. Halfback Steve
johnson, busiest ball carrier and
biggest ground gamer of the
day. scored on q 15-yard run on
a handoff from Billy Gatyas,
No. 2 quarterback.
Eordham -------- 9 13 9 Sl3
Rutgers ~-------- u
Tordhsm scoring; Touehdewns1-Pal-
Rutgers scoring; Teuchdown-John-
son. Conversion--Hosado.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Potomac Stute Buries
Buinbridqe, $50
By The Associoted Press

KEYSER, w. Va, Oct. a.
Potomac State set what was be-
lieved to be a football scoring
record for the Panhandle school
today when it buried cambridge
Navy Prep, $50.
Bob Smith, a Negro back from
Piedmont, w. Va. who had never
played collegiate ball before, led
the parade with four touchdowns.
Nick Saulle and Harold Shumock
contributed two each to the 13
touchdown show.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

over.
Passes Miss Mark.
Howard missed it's best scoring
opportunity following the sec
ond-half kickoff when Quarter
back Lorenzo jackson fell on
Thomas tumble on the visitors
IA. Jackson lost 6 trying to run
wide; two passes missed their
mark, and West Virginia took
over on the 33 when Jim Harris
was trapped for a 13-yard loss
while attempting to pass.
Two Howard bids for tallies
fell short of the mark in the
final period. Early in the period
the Bisons drove to the. West
Virginia IS, only to bog down,
and later a 25-yard pass from
George Smith to Hillary Thomp-
son moved the ball to the West
Virginia IS. It took only one play
to stop the Bisons' final bid. It
occurred on the next play when
Marshall's pass from center
sailed over the fullback'S head
and set the Bisons back to
their 35.
The win was West Virginia's s
ninth over Howard in 10 games
played since 1945. The closest
the Bisons have come was a 90
,stalemate in 1947.
Score by periods:
Howard -------- o 0 0 o. o
West Virginia scoring: Touchdown
Cashwell. Thomas. Conversion-Cash-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
English Booters Top Irish

BELFAST, Northern Ireland.
Oct. 2 (B.-England snatched q
20 soccer win over Ireland here
today as Inside Forwards Don
Revie and Johnny Haynes scored
in the last IS minutes Of the
match. The match left Eng
lands selectors still doubtful
about the best team to face the
German world champions at
London's Wembley Stadium De-
cemher /.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

mated play during the first half,
picking up lab yards rushing
while holding Tulane to So.
Gravitte. 197-pound senior with
rabbit-like speed. was q con-
slant threat. He carried seven
times for 78 yards before half
time. His linemen opened wide
holes as the Tulane defense
seemed unable to cope with the
Tar Heels power.
The second half saw the teams
battle on almost equal terms
after the first seven minutes.
The Tar Heels lost a third pc
riod scoring opportunity after
Center Bill Kirkman recovered
tumble on the Tulane 80. North
Carolina moved to the IL. where
a passing furry by Quarter
back Marshall Newman was un-
successful.
FoEsh FSIth. carolina-------5 g g -
North Carolina scorins: Touchdown,
Qravitte Conversion, Klochak.
Tulane scoring: Touchdown. Duvig-
neaud. Conversion, Zelenka,
Evening star., 1954-10-03
BY the Asseelot.d Pros,

WAKE FOREST. N. c., Oct. 2.
Wake Forest turned two
blocked punts into touchdowns
and shook loose Halfback Bill
Barnes on q 48-yard touchdown
run as 1t defeated North Caro-
lima State. 26-0, today in an At
lantic Coast Conference game.
Bouncing back from last weeks
800 loss to Virginia Tech, Wake
Forest showed tremendous power
in the second half, rolling to
three touchdowns after holding
a 60 halftime lead.
A crowd of 5000 saw Wake
Forest score early In the second
period. End Ed Showers blocked
a punt by John Zubaty on the
Wolfpack Is and Fullback
Evening star., 1954-10-03
McGiII Star as Yale
Edges Brown, 26-24
By The Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. O.
Yale. led by Sophomore Denny
McGill, outfought Brown, 1924,
In an Ivy League football battle
In the Bowl today. Browns fail
ure to kick extra points after
any of its scores marked the diff
ference.
The 169-pound McGill scored
twice from 20 and IL yards and
spanked the Ellis throughout the
hot afternoon.
Yale, scoring in each period,
held a 20-6 advantage early in
the third quarter, but was never
able to relax in the face Of
Browns desperate rallies.
Quarterback Pete Kohut OF
Ambridge, Pa, tossed three
touchdown passes to lead the
Bruins.
22sQqwn 2sqs -------------9 9 g 1sSLSSaa
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Dresser Guest Today
On Wismer Broadcast

Charley Dresser. new Wash
ington baseball manager, will be
a guest on Harry Wismer's coast
to-coast sports broadcast today.
The program will be carried
by WWDC IN washington at
GAS pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Wilson Beaten by Savitt
In Homestead Net Finals
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. g.
Bob Savitt of Louisville. KY, de-
feated Orme Wilson of WASH
ington, D. c., Ga, 6-3, in the
finals of the mems singles in
the 40th fall invitation tennis
tournament at The Homestead
today
Top-seeded Barbara Nields of
Cleveland defeated the defend
ing champion. Mrs. H. P. Far
rington of Danbury, Conn, 60,
6-8, GO, in the women'S
singles.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Soph S lnierceptions
End Threats Of Vols;
Nelson S Kick Wins
BY the Assoeies.d Pre-.

DURHAM. IN. c.. Oct. 2.-The
accurate toe of Jim Nelson. jun
Tor guard. was the difference to-
day as Dukes highly favored
Blue Devils slipped past Ten
nessee, TO.
Duke, ranked seventh nation
ally after its opening -game rout