davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-15
By The Assoeioted Press

PORTLAND, Oreg.. Oct. Is
Oregon's hopes of getting back
in the Rose Bowl race through a
Saturday victory in the NCAA
television game of the week, l"
slumped today after Jack Patera,
star guard, accidentally killed a
friend on a hunting trip.
The grief Patera went
under a doctors care following
the death of Ken Sweitzer, a
standout guard on last years
Oregon team and a friend OF
many on this years squad.
The rest of the squad, stunned
at first by the news, seemed to
recover morale in workout yes
terday, but it was doubtful that
spirits would be high in the
crucial game against Southern
California here tomorrow.
Patera and SWeitzer went
hunting near Eugene early yes
terday, hoping to return to the
Oregon campus at Eugene with a
deer before classes started. Pat
era said he fired at what he
thought was a deer in the brush.
Sweitzer cried out, then slumped
to the ground. He died within an
hour.
Both teams were scheduled to
arrive here today in time for
workouts in Multnomah Stadium,
where the game will be played
Oregon will need a victory to
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Colts Sign Gene Pepper,
Drop Averno From Squad
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 15.-The
Baltimore Colts turned loose
Sisto Averno. a guard. today and
took on Gene Pepper who had
been cut by the Washington
Redskins to replace him.
Averno has been in the league
since 1850. starting with the
Cleveland Browns. The former
Muhlenberg lineman followed a
shift of franchises from the
New York Yanks to the Dallas
Texans to Baltimore.
Pepper, a 235-pounder. was
the sixth draft choice of the
Redskins after his graduation
from the University of Missouri
three years ago. He was dropped
a week before this season opened.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Episcopal High Jayvees
Defeat Landon, 1870

Episcopal Highs jayvee foot
ball team scored twice in the
first quarter and once in the
third to hand the Landon jay
wees an 1870 defeat yesterday at
Landon.
The first touchdown was made
by Larry Payne from 20 yards
out after sustained drive. On
the ensuing kickoff, Landon
fumbled and Episcopal recovered
on the 50-yard line. 1t moved
the ball to the 10 from where
Rives Richey passed to Jim Pat
rick for the score. The last touch
down was made by Minor
Matthews on a plunge from the
5.
The Episcopal 130-pound team
dropped 1876 decision to the ST..
Adams jayvees in a game played
at EpiScOpa1
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Football
(Continued From Page c.

\SOIlGlIluCu T1OAA o6S 1''
Oklahoma and Wisconsin, has a
home date with up-and-doWn
Stanford and the experts figure
the Ulcans, the last Rose Bowl
representatives, have enough
single wing power to win by 13
points.
Badgers 7-Point Choice.
The last odds made Wisconsin
seven points over Purdue, but If
Dawson starts hitting the way
he did against Missouri and the
Irish, he could knock these
figures into a cooked hat.
Ohio State. also unbeaten, is
host to the Iowa team which
knocked off Michigan State in
the first game of the season,
while Minnesota, the surprise OF
the Big Ten with three straight
triumphs, takes on an Illinois
team which hasn't got moving.
Ohio State is fourth-ranked
nationally-while Minnesota is
No. IL. Both are favored.
Duke is No. 6 in the latest
standings and is figured to have
too much all-around strength for
an Army team which sports a
great passer in Pete Vann and
a fast. pony backfield.
Mississippi, No. Z. is host to
Tulane, a 26-point underdog.
while Notre Dame. No. 8, is a
touchdown pick over Michigan
State at South Bend. The Irish
looked unbeatable against Texas
and Pittsburgh, but showed a
lack of drive in the Purdue
game.
Penn State, which started Illi-
nois off on the rocky road of
disaster, is tied with Navy for
ninth place in the latest poll,
and both of them have an un-
comfortable weekend.
Penn State rates 612 points
over West Virginia, but the
Mountaineers are unbeaten and
untested. Navy goes to Pitts
burgh to tackle a big, tough Pitt
team which any day could turn
into a suddenly-awakened giant.
Arkansas has been the surprise
Of the Southwest, whipping
Tulsa, TCU and Baylor on sue
cessive weekends, but twice.
beaten Texas is a 12-point ia
vorite in their game at Austin.
Here are other top games:
Friday night:
Boston College at Fordham,
Mississippi State at Miami (Fla0
Villanova at Detroit.
Saturday:
East - Princeton at Brown,
Cornell at Yale, Colgate at Dart
mouth, Columbia at Harvard,
North Carolina at Maryland.
Marquette at Holy Cross, Will
liam and Mary at Rutgers.
South Auburn at Georgia
Tech, Vanderbilt at Georgia.
Kentucky at Florida, Texas Tech
at Louisiana State, VMI at Vir-
ginia, Florida State at North
Carolina State. The Citadel at
Furrnan.
West-Coloeado at Iowa State,
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Griffith Seeks New Meetinq
ToReconsider Transfer of As
Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
hoping to keep the Athletics
where they are"
Hank Greenberg, general man
ager of the Cleveland Indians,
declined to comment on Calvin's
earlier statement that Greenberg
might support the Senators in
stopping the move to Kansas
City. Hank refused to state
whether Calvin's Interpretation
of the Indians official feelings
was correct or incorrect.
Talk With Roy Mack.
Joe Tucci, Washington sports
man who has teamed with Leo
DeOrsey, tax attorney here, in
bidding for the Philadelphia
franchise. said they talked with
Roy Mack yesterday and re-
fused to agree to certain con-
ditions and obligations"
Tucci and DeOrsey planned
further talks with Roy today.
DeOrsey is in South Bend, Ind. :.
but will be in touch with Roy
during the day.
One of the conditions pre-
sented by the attorneys repre-
senting the Macks is that Earle,
Roy's brother, be retained. Tucci
and DeOrsey previously had been
willing to keep Roy in the Or
ganization but Tucci said, We've
offered to buy 100 per cent of
the stock and get the Mack FAM
lily out of the picture"
Meanwhile, Will Harridge.
president of the American
League, is on a hot seat. He an
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Shot Killed Ex-Teummote
Oregon Gndder Grief Stricken
After Fatal Hunting Accident

get back in the Pacific Coast
Conference Rose Bowl race. The
team won over Idaho and Cali
fornia, but was up-ended by
Stanford and nosed out by Utah
in a non-conference game.
Southern California won its
only previous conference game
from Washington State.
Even before the hunting trag-
edy, Oregon's chances were not
considered the best. Oregon's
offense is built around George
Shaw, the all-purpose quarter
back who leads the Nation in
yards gained. Shaw, however,
is somewhat hobbled by a leg
injury.
Still an excellent passer, he
guided Oregon to a 1927 victory
over California last week. Line
men will be able to rush him
hard, however. if they do not
fear his running.
Southern California, blessed
with a host of fleet backs, in
cluding Aramis Dandoy, Jim
Decker, Jon Arnett and Linden
Grow, also has an excellent pass
ing attack.
The regular passer, Jim Con-
tratto. is not expected to start.
Contratto was injured last week,
In his place will be Sophomore
Ellsworth Kissinger. Contratto
will be with the squad. and
might be called upon if needed.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

agreed to sell his interest in the
club when he attended an Amer
can League meeting in Chicago
last Tuesday. II have not sold
my stock" Roy said. "The last
thing I said before leaving the
meeting in Chicago was. I am in
a closely-knit family and I want
the chance to talk it over with
them And I'm still struggling"
Joe Cronin, general manager
of the Red Sox, said young Grif-
fifth was misinformed" when he
said Boston's vote in favor of the
Kansas City shift was condition.
al, as Calvin had stated. CAL
vim was unperturbed by Cronin's
announcement and said. II
talked with Joe yesterday"
Evening star., 1954-10-15

nounced the leagues "unani-
nous" vote favoring a shift to
Kansas City but later develop
ments have proved highly en-
barrassing to him.
Can't Force Roy to Sell.
Harridge said, 1--WE can't force
Roy to SELL" Asked what will
happen if Mack permits the IL
am. Monday deadline to pass
without selling his stock to Ar
mold johnson. Chicago financier
Harridge said, We'll face that
when we come to it. If Roy
changes his mind I suppose that
is his prerogative. Well just
have to sit and watt.
Briggs was more emphatic
than Griffith in saying that the
AS will not shift to Kansas
City. "The American League is
not going to Kansas City, pc
riod." Spike maintained
A spokesman for the Athletics
who requested anonymity, told
the Associated Press: There is
a definite chance of the AS stay.
ing in Philadelphia" but added
"of course. Roy isn't getting his
hopes too high. He's had toe
many disappointments.'
Several Philadelphia syndicates
have been dickering with Roy
in the last few days. John P.
Crisconi, retired automobile
dealer heading one group, met
with Roy yesterday but there
was no indication of agreement.
Roy refuted Harridge yester-
day by announcing he had not
Evening star., 1954-10-15
CIV Hopes 10 Reverse
Pattern in Penn Game
By Getting Jump Early
By George Huber

George Washington's football
team heads for Philadelphia to-
night, ready to take on Penn
sylvania tomorrow afternoon and
hoping for a good first period to
give it a jump on the Quakers.
Neither team has won a game
this season, CIV in four outings
and Penn in three, and both
naturally figure they at last have
a chance to start moving. The
Colonials are making the trip by
train and will establish head
quarters at the Warwick Hotel.
CIV is primed this trip to start
putting on the pressure right at
the beginning of the game with
a good first quarter. something
they haven't had yet. In four
previous games, the Colonials
have for a variety Of reasons
been in the hole right at the
start and have taken various
lengths Of time to get going,
always too late to do any good.
Trouble Getting Started.
Not one of GW's five touch
downs this year has come in
the first quarter, and only one,
that against Virginia Military,
has come in the second. The
Colonials generally have been
able to match opponents in the
second half and have scored
twice in the third period and
also twice in the fourth.
Last week against West Vir-
ginia the Colonials had their
first opportunity to move early
when they won the toss for the
first time and received the kick
off. But this chance went down
the drain when CIV fumbled on
the second play from scrimmage.
CIV is in good shape physi-
cally. Most of the 1inemen are
in the best form they've shown
this season, and the return of
Net Naddeo and Claude Austin
as substitute fullbacks takes
some of the pressure off Co-Capt.
Dutch Danz who had to go so
minutes last week.
Several Lineup Changes.
One change in the starting
lineup puts Jim Wagner at right
half and several other shifts
have been made to get the most
out of available talent. Bob
Jewett, a freshman substitute, is
working at guard instead of at
center. with Dick Geisler, a
junior, going from guard back
to center where he first tried out
two seasons ago.
Four quarterbacks are on the
travelling squad, with Dick Clay
pool and John HenZeS added to
back up Bob Sturm and Arnie
Tranen, who have been alternat-
ing at the job. Skinny Safer,
generally a halfback, also knows
the quarterback job.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Pitchout. Chance Of max
ing 512 yards not good and
would leave you in poor position
for fourth down field goal try.
8. Sneak. Couldn't expect
needed yardage, but your posi-
tion would be all right.
3. Handoff. Should produce
more gain than the sneak and
gives you good position.
!. Pass. Best call. Short
pass just over line is difficult to
intercept. II incomplete, you
are in a fine spot for field goal.
distributed By the Register and Tribune
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Payne Cup Golf Final
Put Off Until Monday
After 29 Start in Rain
-AP Wirephoto.

Only the hardest golfers-29
out of the go eligible-turned
out today for the final round
of the women's Payne Cup golf
tournament at Congressional
Country Club and they wealth
cred the rain and increasing
wind for only a few holes be-
fore play was called off until
Monday.
The co-leaders, Mrs. Edward
c. Ferriday. jr.. of Chevy Chase
Club and Mary Ann Downey of
Baltimore, had played about
four holes when the decision
was made to postpone the round.
Only the 20 who braved the
storm today will be eligible to
compete Monday.
The starting field of IA was
the largest in the history of the
54-hole medal-play tournament
inaugurated in 1910 in honor of
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne. three
time president of the Women's
District Golf Association. 1t in
cluded the defending champion,
Miss DoWney, plus the Mary
land titlist. Mrs. Maurice Click;
the Virginia champion, Mrs. A.
H. Allen. and the District cham
pion, Capt. Lucille Busch, USAF.
But with all this talent on
hand. including Miss Downey
and Mrs. Click, who have ma
tional golf rankings. the show
stealer for two rounds has been
Mrs. Ferriday, 1858 District
champion.
Going into the final 49,
hole round Mrs. Ferriday had
a pair of 74s and was tied with
Miss Downey, 1915, for the
lead with 148 totals. Mrs. Click,
four-time winner of the Payne
Cup, was five strokes back with
153. And the co-leaders need
only a score of 81 or better
to break Mrs. Clicks tournament
record of 228.
Mrs. Ferriday, who last month
went to the fourth round of
the Women's National, has
achieved the same score by diff
ferent routes. In her first "a
she had four brides and an
eagle based on mems par. Yes
terday she had IS mems pars
and three bogeys-no brides
nor eagles. In her first IA she
made a half-dozen 20 to 35-
foot puts. In her second she
made none.
Miss DoWney, first-round leader
with 70, and an alternate on the
Curtis Cup team, had to hustle
to retain a share of the lead.
Putting more consistently than
in her course-record 73, but
missing a shot here and there.
the Baltimorean had to play the
last six holes in one under par
for her IS and 148.
NOTES-Best comeback of the
second round was by jeanette
Myers of Baltimore, who dropped
from 81 to 70 Miss Myers
first round included a 10 on the
18th hole, while yesterday Mrs.
r. J. Koshliek of Army Navy also
had 10 on the 18th in soaring
from 80 to SO A newcomer
that some of the more expert
enced players are raving about
is the youthful Mrs. Morton
Samler of Woodmont. who had
86-82. her lowest competitive
scores, for two rounds Tie
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Hardin n-Simmons at Cincinnati,
Indiana at Missouri. Kansas
State at Tulsa, Michigan at
Northwestern. Oregon State at
Nebraska.
Southwest - Washington at
Baylor, Houston at Oklahoma
A&M, Southern Methodist at
Rice, Texas Christian at Texas
AIM.
Far West-Idaho at Arizona,
Washington State at California.
Denver at Utah, New Mexico at
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
MARYLAND
Continued From Page C-1)


Redskins meet the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Plans for a big pep rally to-
night by Tar Heel supporters
may be upset by the weather.
The program called for North
Carolinians to gather at the
Sylvan Theater on the Monu-
ment Grounds and whoop it up
with Coach George Barclay as
the chief attraction.
This will be the third meeting
between Tatum and Barclay, his
former assistant. Maryland beat
Washington and Lee, 54-14, in
1851 when Barclay was coach
of the Generals, and the Terps
won a scrap of unbeaten teams,
26-0, last year in Barclays first
season at his alma mater.
Tomorrow's game brings to-
gether teams with ILL records.
OF the two. Carolina's is the more
disappointing. The Tar Heels
figured to beat N. C. State, Tu-
lane and Georgia, but were tied
by the Green Wave and beaten
by Georgia. Maryland was IA
vored over Kentuck and won, was
a tossup against UCLA and lost,
1877, and was a whopping choice
over Wake Forest and was tied,
1913.
Both Feature Running Attack.
Both teams depend about
equally on running attack, mix
a few passes and are fair in
punting. Thus neither will be
crippled should the game be
played under conditions which
would make passing hazardous.
In three games, the Tar Heels
have made 638 yards rushing,
1873 of them by Connie Gravitte,
leading ground gamer of the
ACC, and 180 yards passing. In
three Maryland has made 439 on
the ground and 209 by passing.
Larry Parker, now a second
stringer, has done most of the
punting for Carolina, with Len
Bullock, the starting quarterback
against Maryland, the alternate
kicker. Bill Walker and Frank
Tamburello have done most Of
the Maryland punting, although
Dick Bielski and Lynn Beightol
have much fancier averages for
two boots each. Should it be a
kicking game due to the weather,
there would be little to choose.
Lineups Changed.
Carolina will have four line
up changes and Maryland one
from the starting teams that
faced Georgia and Wake Forest.
respectively, last week. The Tar
Heels lineup will find Jimmy
Neville and Ed Patterson pro-
NOTED to starting guard posts,
Larry McMullen moved from
second string fullback to start
ing left half, and Marshall New
man as the new fullback after
two games at quarterback.
Maryland will have Sopho-
more Mike Sandusky. 235
pounds, at tackle in place of
the injured Dick Shipley.
Charley Boxold, Maryland
quarterback, may find consola-
ton in that the Carolina game
of last year was his first starring
role. He completed four of five
passes and scored on a quarter
back sneak. taking over on one
of Bernie Faloney's few inef-
fective days.
The advance sale and the
student turnout call for a crowd
of about $4,000, with more ex-
pected under favorable weather
conditions.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

for low round yesterday was a
IA by Mrs. A. H. Allen, the Vir-
ginia champion from Army Navy
Mrs. Ferriday and Mrs. Webb
Hayes are in the final of the
Chevy Chase women's cham
pionship. which will be played
Monday
The leaders:
Evening star., 1954-10-15
High Schools
Continued From Page CID

is host to Calvert Hall of Bal
timore at 2 o'clock at Airlie
field on Military road NV.
TOMORROW.
Allegany at Montgomery Blair, 2:15
Bell at George Mason, 200.
Bulls at Navy Plebes. 200.
Christ Church at St. Stephens. 100
Columbian Prep at Fork Union 900
Eastern at Northwestern, 500.
Fairfax at Falls Church, 200.
Fishburne Military Academy at Epis-
copal. 2:30.
Garfield at Wakefield, 900.
Gonzaea VS.. DeMatha at Northwest
ern, 900
Harpers Ferry at Sherwood. 200.
LaPlata at Charlotte Hall, 200.
SUNDAY.
u Calvert Hall at st. Johns (Airlie
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Old-Time Booters Meet

The Old Timers Soccer Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow at
7:30 pm. at the Central Branch
YMCA. Players and fans of the
sport are urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Doctor Loses License
After DRUG Conviction

The District yesterday voted
to revoke the license Of DR.. Louis
P. Levitt. So. a practicing ply
stefan here for % years.
In a unanimous decision. the
Commission on Licensure to
Practice the Healing Arts set
January ] as the effective date
for expiration of DR.. Levitt's
license to practice medicine.
In November DR.. Levitt Of the
5000 block of Linnean avenue
NV. pleaded guilty and was
fined $500 on q charge Of UNI
lawfully prescribing an opium
derivatiye for a 28-year-old
woman. At the same time DR..
Levitt agreed not to contest the
license revocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

dampen enthusiasm for German
rearnament.
Since the agreements were in
itialed. West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's followers have
lost In elections. Picking up
strength were the Socialists, who
oppose ratification. :
Officials Confident.
American officials still are con-
fident that the Paris plan-a
substitute for the Inflated Eu-
ropean Defense Community
eventually win go into effect. but
Mr.. Dulles viii do everything
possible to head on any wavering
ut this time.
The NATO Council viii review
NATO's achievements during the
past year and set military goals
of the IA NATO nations for next
year. These are expected to call
for improvements in ground units
but probably no expansion in
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
YoungdahI Studies
Lafiimore Motion 70
Gust Perjury Counts
By Howard |. Dutkin

Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl has under study q
motion to dismiss q two-count
perjury indictment against Owen
baltimore. former State Depart
nnent consultant.
That there would be no early
determination of the motion was
made clear when Judge Young
dahl gave counsel for Mr.. Latti-
more and the Government 10
days to file additional briefs in
the case.
Trial date on the indictment
and on an earlier one contain
ing five major charges Of per-
jury has been set for January 10.
The indictment that was the
subject of yesterdays arguments
accuses MIR. baltimore OF lying
when he told a 1851 session of
the Senate Internal Security sub
committee that he was never a
follower" of the Communist
line nor q promoter" Of Com
munist interests.
Line Defined.
The indictment defined the
Communist line as the policies
expressed and followed by the
Soviet Union. the Communist
Party and Communist satellite
countries In social, economic.
military and other spheres.
Defense Attorneys Thurmond
Arnold and Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, Democratic Senator ELECT
from Wyoming, declared the in
dictment was an attack on free
dom Of speech and belief.
In addition, they argued the
charges are too vague to enable
the defendant to weave an ade-
quate defense.
They declared that q jury
would have to engage in mere
guesswork in attempting to
fathom what Lattimore's per-
sonal definition of the party line
was and whether he Intentional
ly lied when he said he did not
follow 1t.
Rover Claims Evidence.
But United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover said a jury could
be shown, by evidence, what
baltimore believed was the party
line and could be shown that he
lied knowingly.
This indictment Is 50 broad, "
Mr.. Arnold said at one point,
that II said liked fried eggs
and knowing some Communist
said he liked fried eggs. I would
be following the Communist
line"
Weighs Two Other Motions.
At the conclusion of the ar
guments, Judge Youngdahy took
under advisement two other mo-
tions.
One was to strike from the
dismissal motion about 20 pages
bearing, on the writings and
statements Of baltimore and a
number Of other writer's. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Rover contended the material
was in the nature of evidence
and could only be brought up
at the trial Of the case on its
merits.
Without ruling finally on the
question. Judge Youngdahl in
dicated he did not believe he
could take judicial notice of the
writings in passing on the suf-
ficiency Of the indictment.
The other motion was for a bill
Of particulars in which the de-
tense is asking more detailed
information on the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Dulles Off for France
To Prod Ratification
OF Paris Agreements

Secretary Of State Dulles
leaves for France today to help
win improvements in the North
Atlantic Treaty forces and speed
ratification Of the Paris agree
ments to rearm western Ger
many.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey. Foreign Operations
Administrator Stassen and de-
Tense officials win accompany Mr..
Dulles in especial plane.
They will attend the annual
ministerial meeting Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Council on Fri
day and Saturday. and hold nu-
merous private talks with repre-
sentatives Of NATO countries.
win Prod France.
Mr.. Dulles viii seek assurance
that the French government Of
Premier Pierre Mendes- France
still is willing and able to win
ratification Of the Paris pacts
that would allow West Germany
to rearm.
He also might discuss with
British and French leaders
endes-France's suggestion that
Big Four meeting be held with
Russia next spring II West Ger
many has been integrated into
Western defense and there Is
progress on German reunifica-
ton and an Austrian peace
treaty.
Russia's almost frantic CAM
paign against French and West
German ratification Of the plan,
some Westerners fear, may