davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-08
By EosIey BIockwood

He was almost unbearable as
today's hand was being dealt,
giving out with bits of bridge
knowledge to the assembled
kibitZerS.
AS soon as the bidding was
over he whipped the five of
hearts from his hand and slapped
1t on the table, glancing keenly
to right and left in what he
undoubtedly considered to be
Q very professional manner.
Mr.. Champion won with the
king Of hearts and returned the
eight. The ace won and a third
round Of the suit was taken by
Miss Brash with the queen.
She paused to check on her
winners-an easy Job in this
case. She had two spades, a
heart, two diamonds and two
clubs, a total of seven. She
realized she would need a lot
of luck or a lot of help from
her opponents to make her con-
tract.
At trick four she led a small
diamond. Now, Mr.. Muzzy'S
cards he had held on the previ-
Gus hand. In that case he had
gone up with the jack, which
was the only play to defeat the
contract.
Here it is again." he said to
himself-and he plowed up with
the jack again. He looked pity
ingly at Miss Brash as if to say:
What are you trying to get
away with?"
Miss BraSh won with dummy'S
ace, finessed the nine on the
way back, knocked out the ace
of clubs and made three no
trump on the nose-four dia-
monds, two clubs. two spades
and a heart.
Mr.. Champion hit the ceiling.
"Why do you play like this?" he
roared. DO you hate money or
Something?"
you're so changeable," Mr..
MuzZy complained. "On the
last hand I went up with a
jack. second hand, and you said
1t was a fine play"
THAT was different situa-
tion," gritted Mr.. Champion.
Here you had three hearts and
q club in sight. All you had to
do was to sit back and wait for
q diamond. When you make a
good play, I suggest that you
rest on your laurels for a month
or So"
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

Twill Hayes, when chosen
by Hollywood to become the
first movie czar. was Postmas-
ter General under which Presi-
dent?
(which future President
was nicknamed "the Rail-
splitter?
3.-Who was President when
the Alien and Sedition Laws
were passed?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

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EVER BE OFFERED
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each: vacant: $50 mo-. utils. incl.
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Evening star., 1954-10-30
Maryland
Continued From Page AID

box was baffled when South Car
olina, leading Clemson only 1873
last week with time for two
plays. passed on the .next-to-
last play of the game. Seems
Coach Rex Enright sent in a
play, the swing pass, which is
a time-consuming pitchout.
However, the player who car
ried the instructions mumbled
something that sounded like
screen pass" so Prickett threw
one. and Enright hasn't been the
same since.
Last year South Carolina
played Maryland on Dads Day.
at College Park. Publicist Don
Barton said one of the Carolina
players, no longer with the team,
thought the day was in tribute
to the boys on the football team
who were fathers. 5. Honest. ).
Basketball Coach Bud Millikan
of Maryland will be unhappy to
learn that an entire junior col
lege basketball team from Ken
lucky transferred to South Car
olina, and may be the starting
team for the Gamecocks.
South Cardinals football team
will play twice in the Washing
ton area next year, Navy at An
napolis and Maryland at College
Park.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
By the Asseeioted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 30.-
The Spanish horse show team
will be presented the low score
competition trophy tonight at
the closing session of the Penn
sylvania National Horse Show.
Though Spain has won the top
team prize and Hans Guenther
Winkler of Germany has won
the individual championship of
the show, the Mexicans have
taken 8 of the 10 blue rib
bons awarded so far.
Gen. Humberto Marbles. cap
tain of the Mexican team. once
again led his riders to a pair
of victories yesterday. turning in
clean rides in both afternoon and
night events. It was the second
day that Mexico has won both
afternoon and evening competi-
tionS.
Thrown to the ground by Toll
teca during his first afternoon
ride, the 44-year -old former
Olympic champion came back on
Chihuahua II to win the third
event of the low score.
SPANS faultless showing in
the second event - one Of the
blues not won by Mexico-gave
its riders enough Of a cushion
despite a third-place finish in
the third event.
Spain succeeds the United
States as low-score champion
of the Pennsylvania National.
The Americans held the title
for four years.
Here are the final standings
in the low-score competition:
Spain, IL faults; Mexico, 1874;
United States, "a; Germany.
321a, and Canada, 32l2.
Last night. Gen. Marbles COM
mitted no faults in the pre-
scribed time limit. 1t. Roberto
Vinals, on Acapulco, also rode
without jumping faults but was
penalized three-quarters of a
fault for going over the so sec
onds allowed for the 10-of-
stacle course.
Capt. Joaquin D'Harcourt
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Colleges
Continued From Page A-12)

NSOIlIllluSu rIOIil rage A-1ZJ
Mountaineers, listed No. Z, have
what may be the toughest job
in the top 10. They face up-and-
coming Pittsburgh. Eighth
ranked Wisconsin plays Iowa and
Purdue, No. 8, hits Illinois in a
pair of supporting features in
the Big Ten.
Other games:
East: Cornell at Columbia,
Dartmouth at Yale, Bucknell at
Boston u. Xavier at Boston COL
lege. Brown at Lehigh. Temple
at Rutgers, Holy Cross at Syra-
cuse. Colgate at Princeton, Ohio
University at Harvard.
South: Georgia at Alabama.
Tulane at Auburn, Mississippi at
Louisiana State, William & Mary
at Virginia Tech, Maryland at
South Carolina, Georgia Tech at
Duke. Clemson at Wake Forest,
North Carolina at Tennessee.
Furman at North Carolina State.
Villanova at Kentucky, Missis-
Sippi State at Florida.
Midwest: Drake at Iowa State.
Michigan State at Minnesota,
Oklahoma A6SM at Tulsa, Hous-
ton at Wichita.
Southwest: Vanderbilt at Rice.
Southern Methodist at Texas,
Baylor at Texas Christian.
Far West: Montana at Col.
orado A&M, Idaho State at Mon
tana State, Washington State at
Sanford. Brigham Young at
Utah State. Oregon at Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
St. AIbuns Misses Reston
In Suffering First Setback

st. Albans is finding that the
loss of Halfback Dick Reston, out
for the season because of an
appendectomy, will injure its
chances against Landon, the
Interstate Academic Conference
champion, in two weeks.
The boys from the Cathedral
suffered their first setback in
five games yesterday, 20-12, to
Western, and in SO doing plainly
showed that they missed Reston's s
explosive running. Western had
all its points by halftime and
the Saints didn't score until the
last minutes.
Bob Lomax passed to Half
back Ed O'Mera for a 68-yard
touchdown play in the first min
ute of the first quarter. Warren
Jenkins ran Sc yards with a de-
flected pass from Ray lombard
and Tackle Bob Smith ran 81
yards with a tumble by Porter
Shreve for a pair of second
quarter scores.
Bill Gray passed "a yards and
80 yards to End Wally Hess to
account for st. Adams touch
downs in the waning moments.
Western upped its record to
1922.
Gonzaga continued its football
mastery Of District Jesuit schools
yesterday with q 27-0 victory
over Georgetown Prep. The
Eagles boosted their record to
ALL while Prep dropped Its fifth
straight game after an opening
win over DeMatha.
Ronnie Bennett scored first
and last on runs Of 16 and one
Evening star., 1954-10-30
By she A.ssSeioted Prs.s

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 80 (P).
Connie Mack blasted the
American League for rejecting
the bid Of eight Philadelphians
to buy control of his beloved
Athletics and said he believed
the team will play in Kansas
City in 1855.
The 91-year -old president of
the Athletics said last night that
''The Kansas City setup wants
the club. Everything works to
that end. No matter what the
Macks say or do, the answer will
still be Kansas City, of course. /"
Mack said American League
Club owners just didn't want the
Philadelphia syndicate to have
the team. They simply didn't
want those men to have the club.
It's a run-around with an awful
lot of pressure to take the AS
to Kansas City"
Would Demand Reason.
'They wouldn't get away with
the stuff on me. They'd have
to show me-" said baseball's elder
statesman. He said If he were
! a member of the syndicate he
would demand" to know the
objection to the group
In an open letter to the Phila-
delphia fans read to newsmen by
his wife Katherine, the grand
old man of baseball not only
lashed out at the league, but
rebuked his son Roy. key man
in the many proposed deals to
decide the fate of the bankrupt
franchise.
"FIe (Roy) had been behind
everything since May, telling
everybody one thing and doing
something else," said Mack.
On the other hand, Connie had
nothing but praise for his son
Earle, the other of the three
owners. II don't think it's any
fault of Earle's. He's been won
derful about everything"
Evening star., 1954-10-30
17-Year-0Id Rider Killed
In Spill al illinois Track
BY the Assoeiuied Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Oct. 80.
"A horse fell on wet track in
the second race of last nights
program at Cahokia Downs race
track. killing the jockey, Lester
w. Brokaw. II, of Granite City
I'll. So
Brokaw's horse. vornado, was
running fifth in the 10-horse
field when it fell, throwing
Brokaw in front of other horses.
He was pronounced dead from
a skull injury at st. Mary's
Hospital.
Jockeys refused to continue
the other seven races and the
program, final one Of the To-
night series, was Cancelled. The
track began operations this year.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Mexicuns Win 8 Blue Ribbons,
But Sponiords Take Trophy

committed four faults on cor
doves.
The United States was second
with 16 faults in the COMPETE
ton named in memory of an
Irish rider. Eight were commit
ted by Arthur McCashin, Pluck
emin, N. j.. on Mohawk, and
four each by Charles Dennehy.
jr., Lake Forest, ILL.,, on Black
Watch, and Billy Steinkraus.
Westport. Conn, on Can Can.
The Michael G. Tubridy tro-
ply also will be contested in
New York and Toronto, with the
team committing fewest faults
In the three phases taking home
the permanent trophy. Capt.
Tubridy, who rode in the United
States with the Irish team last
year. died Good Friday after
being thrown from a horse.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

for the last touchdown before
the third quarter was over.
Roosevelt, which suffered its
worst beating in i've years, had
q touchdown called back by a
penalty after Tackle Melvin
Newman ran A yards with a
Phillipsburg tumble. The visitors
never threatened.
Dunbar High evened It's rec
ord at 3-3 yesterday in Brooks
Stadium by scoring a 90 home
coming day victory over Henry
Of Dover, Del.
Charles Jackson slanted
through tackle for 4 yards and
q second d-uuarter touchdown.
Dunbar added q safety In 6the
1nal period.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Special Dispatch to The s,o,

Special Dispatch 10 The Stot
TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, Oct
30.-St. Stephens of Alexandria
survived a dose of hometown Of
f1ciating last night to defeat
Tappahannock High. 1877.
The visitors had four touch
downs called back. one because
the sideline sticks were not in
proper position. according to one
of the officials. st. Stephen S
also absorbed a penalty for "too
many men on the defensive line. "
Bob Digges passed to Tom
Roby and Jim Woolsey hit Dave
West on scoring passes in the
first half. Quarterback Woolsey
sneaked over for a fourth-period
touchdown at the end of CO.
yard march. st. Stephens won
its third game in five.
The Bulls "B" team dealt
Woodward Prep its fourth de-
feat, 25-0, yesterday on the FL
lipse.
Bulls moved 70 yards in the
first quarter and Jack Pingley
scored from 8 yards out on the
only short touchdown run Of the
day.
Other scores came on Pat
Schnauffer's 28-yard run with
q recovered tumble. Bill Nc
Namara's 33-yard run through
tackle and Steve McGanka's 28-
yard run with an intercepted
pass.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
|FamiIy-Pilof HassIe
Hurdle for Mariner
After Win Over Fiore
By Inc Assoeiossd Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Unless
Vince Martinez future runs into
q fanily-manager roadblock, the
handsome Paterson, N. j., welter
should be fighting for the title
within q year.
Martinez managerial situation
is all messed up at the moment.
Billy DAILY holds the contract
with Tex Petite as q partner. The
boxers father. Tony. and BROTH
er, Phil, are warning with DAILY.
Neither DAILY nor Petite were In
the corner last night as young
Vince stopped Carmine Fiore on
q technical knockout in 2::32 Of
the seventh at Madison Square
Garden.
Martinez is better on with
out DAILY Said Papa Martinez,
''his contract runs out March 8.
After that Wen see about some
one. He rushed the kid too
much"
AS DAILY is the manager OF rec
ord. all business on future
matches must be done through
him.
Billy Brown. the Garden match
maker. wants to pair Martinez
with the winner of an AL An
drews-C Chico Varona bout, No
vember 10 at Chicago. DAILY isn't
sure he wants Andrews or Varona
next.
Martinez gave a brilliant ex-
hibition Of boxing against Fiore,
a perfect foil who always came
forward with nothing more than
the threat of a left hook. Young
Vince blocked the hook with his
glove and elbow, beat Fiore to
the punch with a right hand and
jabbed him all night with his
stinging left. Referee Harry
Kessler gave one round to Fiore,
the third, for a 5-1 card going
to the seventh. Both Judges Jack
Gordon and Arthur Susskind had
it 60.
At the end, Flores face was
a grotesque red Halloween mask,
blood streaming from cuts
around both eyes. DR.. Alexan-
der Schiff Of the New York State
Athletic Commission said the left
eye cash would need eight
stitches and the other cut four.
Carmine will take a two-month
rest.
1t was Martinez seth victory
in AZ pro fights since he started
in 1949.
Martinez weighed 1481a, Fiore,
lat.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Mack Rops League for Refusal
70 Accept PhiIy Syndicate Bid

Referring again to the local
syndicate. Mack said:
These good businessmen have
the money and want the club
but they (league owners) who
voted against approval gave the
answer that they weren't re-
jected-they just weren't ap-
proved"
isn't that dressing it up a
bit?" he asked. Are we back
in the first grade?"
Mack refuted a hint by Roy
that the Mack family might OPP
crate the team in Philadelphia
next year. There isn't q chance
Of the family operating in Phil
adelphia next season." he, said.
Syndicate Officially Dead,
The Philadelphia syndicate
died legally yesterday when r.
r. Hauff, one of the group. re-
ceived from a mid-city bank
the $1,400.O00 that had been
held in escrow for payment to
the Macks. At the same time,
j. Charming Ellery, team coun-
sci, took back the club stock
certificates held in the same
bank.
Roy Mack yesterday denied a
report that he had voted against
the syndicate in the ballot that
barred the sale to the group.
Asked what his next step
would be, Roy said: Guess we1l
have to operate as best we can.
Well have a meeting Monday or
Tuesday and talk things over. I
am truly disappointed the deal
with the Philadelphia syndicate
didn't og through"
AS for the syndicate, most Of
It's members weren't talking for
publication. John Crisconi, au-
/ tomobile dealer and one of the
eight, expressed the sentiment
of the majority when he said: I
have good reason to believe that
some one handed us a double
cross"
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Large Duckpin Field Due
In TuIloch Memorial

A big duckpin field of men and
women will shoot tomorrow in
the fourth annual Jack Tulloch
Memorial Tournament at the
Alexandria Bowling Center.
Competition will be contin-
uous from 2 to 10 pm. It's a
five-game event with ur-fifths
handicaps based on scratch of
130. The entry fee. is $6.75.
Guaranteed top prizes are $100,
$50 and $50.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Gu, Bison Booters Play;
Navy Defeats Maryland

Catholic University's soccer
team is shooting for its third
straight win and its fourth OF
the season today against How
ard University at Brookland.
Maryland's hooters lost a 81
decision to Navy yesterday at
Annapolis when the Midshipmen
came from behind after Mike
Finchi had put the Terrapins
ahead with a first-period goal.
Mike Sides Of Navy tied 1t UP
with a long boot in the first
period. and Navy won on goals
by Pete Fitzwilliams in the sec
ond and Mac Mclaughlin In the
third.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Screen pass. Mol You don't
know yet that the defense would
be right for such a play. It could
backflre.
3. Long pass. With every one
tense. it probably wouldn't. be
good.
2. Slant. A safe play to ex-
ecute. Not, a bad choice.
!. Sneak. Best call. Most
coaches would say that in this
spot q rather simple. easy-to-
execute play would do much tc
settle your team down.
~ entstributed By the Register and
Zxihune 6yndicate.l
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Prospects of 500 Season Face
WI After Loss to Jefferson

WaShington-Lee High School
faces the unfamiliar possibility
of no better than an even break
this year after losing, 1877, to
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond
last night at WI.
The loss brought the WI rec
ord to five wins and three defeats
and the Little Generals will be
underdogs in their remaining
games at Hampton and George
Washington. However, Bob Wal
dorf, WI coach, feels that his
team will regain it's spirit. 1--WE
have a fighting chance to win
both of our remaining games" /"
he said.
Thomas Jefferson scored early
in the second period when Quar-
terback Jim Hartz completed a
36-yard pass to End Jack
Gravins that carried to the
WI II. After failing to score
in three running plays, Hartz
passed to Gravins for the touch
down. Hartz completed a 32-
yard pass to Art Langhorne for
another touchdown.
After 20 seconds of the fourth
quarter. Ed Dovel scored the
visitors final touchdown from
12-yards out. WI struck back
when Ernest Cox returned the
ensuing kickoff 85-yards for q
touchdown. Jerry Whitehouse
converted.
Mike Netzer Of WI suffered a
dislocated left shoulder and will
be out for the rest of the season.
"Jack-Rabbit" Jack Breeden, a
170-pound halfback, wrecked
George Mason with three touch
downs last night in Manassas
as unbeaten OSbourn High
scored it's fourth shutout in six
games, 26-0.
Bob Saunders raced 68 yards
in the first minute and Breeden
followed with a 72-yard run and
a 35-yard pass reception from
Jack Cross that produced three
touchdowns in the first quar-
ter. Breeder also ran 80
yards to score an intercepted
pass on the last play of the game.
John Tasker's plunges up the
middle were George Mason's
most consistent gamers but the
Mustangs never penetrated with
in Is yards of a score. It was
Mason's third defeat against four
victories and it's first shutout
since 1852.
Rod Phillips, George Mason
blocking back, suffered an ankle
injury but x-rays at Arlington
Hospital did not reveal a break.
Wakefield won its fifth game
of the season by trouncing
George Washington Highs ju-
nior varsity, 1870, yesterday at
Wakefield.
The game was featured by a
95-yard touchdown run in the
second period by Henry Mayo,
who intercepted a CIV pass on
his own 5-yard line, picked up a
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Robinson Comeback SET
For Detroit in December
BY the 'Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Pro-
moter Nick Londes of Detroit
said today Sugar Ray Robinson
will make his first comeback
fight at the Detroit Olympia
early in December.
Londes said he would decide
later on an opponent.
George Gainford, Robinson'S
manager, said Robinson. train
ing at Greenwood Lake, N. Y,
was faster than expected" He
said Sugar Ray weighed 157
pounds.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

vital block from Dave Mohr-
hardt and went all the way. 1t
was the longest touchdown run
in the area this season.
Previously Wakefield had
marched 81 yards to score, with
Whitley Edwards Gaping the
drive with a 1-yard plunge. The
Warriors registered their final
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter on a 2-yard smash by Half
back Woody Woods.
DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 80 P.-
George Washington School of
Danville continued its winning
ways here last night, easily
trouncing an undermanned Mt
Vernon eleven, BAT.
The undefeated Cardinals led
at halftime, $50, and Coach El
Wilson playe dhis subs most OF
the second half. Ray Beale
tailed two Danville touchdowns
in the first half on runs of 1a
and Is yards while both Larry
Brooks and Pryor Millner went
over once. Brooks score came
on a 96-yard run.
The Majors gained their only
score of the night after recover
ing a Danville Fumble on the
Mount Vernon %. Ralph Zehring
plunged from one yard out for
the tally after a 45-yard run by
Jim Grover set it up. Zehring
also booted the placement try.
Unbeaten Loudoun County
High scored its fifth victory Of
the season by "jimmying" Har-
pers Ferry, 27-14. yesterday at
Harpers Ferry.
Jim Smith led the Loudoun
assault with two touchdowns,
one a 40-yard burst through the
middle. Jim Hutchison plunged
over from the /, and Jim Geiman
passed for Loudoun's final score.
To complete matters, Jim Lemon
kicked three extra points.
Special Dispotch TO The Star
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Oct.
3O.-Walker- Grant High breezed
by Parker-Gray of Alexandria,
1876, last night to hand the
visitors their sixth defeat in seven
games.
Quarterback Richard Miller's
passing engineered Parker-Gray
81 yards to, it's second-quarter
touchdown. Miller tipped 9
yards to Sinclair Wilhoit for the
score.
WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 30
(SpeciaD Carver High School
dropped its fifth straight football
game here last night, bowing be-
fore Winchester High, 1876.
Alex Hariday took a 25-yard
pass from Julius johnson and
shook off two tacklers to 60 Is
additional yards in the final
period for the Carver score. De-
witt Wood was outstanding on
defense for Carver.
calsef cSlnsas''er ter Z z 9 = 1s-ss d 3