davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Home from College

College freshmen students home
for the spring quarter vacation in
clude the following Columbia Falls
high school graduates of '53:
George Miller, West Glacier; Viii
lis Loveall and Allen Reed, both
Columbia Falls, all Montana State
College engineering students; Mar
ilyn Fehlberg, Coram, and Audrey
Erlandson, Columbia Falls, Mon
tana State University students.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Invited to Eureka

Students of Columbia Falls
high school have been invited to a
Girls Athletic Association dance
at Lincoln county high school, Eu-
reka, Saturday evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Obtains Garage Permit

Eugene Lance obtained a build
ing permit from George Harker,
town clerk, for a garage on Sew
enth street back of the high school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26
Fire Call

Columbia Falls volunteer fire
department was called Tuesday at
1925 p. m. by a blazing trash bar
rel sending up sparks back of Col
umbia Falls Hardware.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-26

American government class at
Columbia Falls high school now
discusses current events each Fri
day. Class is taught by George
Aubert.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
| Cotton Claims Support
OF 80 Pros in PGA Fight
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Henry
Cotton, captain of Britain's S
Ryder Cup golf team last year.
says 80 professionals are behind
him in a threatened boycott
of international matches spon-
sored by the British Professional
Golfers Association.
The 47-year-old golfer said a
protest statement is being sent
to the PGA. So far the PGA
has refused to comment.
The row flared into the open
Thursday night at the associa-
tion's annual dinner after Cot
ton said he had been voted
off the PGA committee. He had
been a member since 1894 and
was PGA captain in 1884 and
i948.
Cotton limited at q split be-
tween the PGA and tourna-
ment playing golfers.
The dispute could wreck next
years Ryder Cup works. The
match is scheduled for the
Thunderbird Ranch and Country
Club course at Palm Springs,
Calf. next November So.
But a revolt by the profess
sionals could mean that Britain
would be unable to raise q suffi-
GENTLY strong team for the trip,
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Gridder Rides Car
off 2OO-Foot Cliff,
Shows Up fbr Game

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 27.A l6-
year-old prep school football
player rode his auto or a 400
foot cliff yesterday. walked out
Of the wreckage and showed up
with his team for o game last
night.
The youth. Barry Burr Of
nearby Studio City, told inves-
tigating officers the plunge was
"old STUFF" for him. He said
he had q similar escape last SUM
mer while picking rnistletoe In
the mountains. He said he
plunged from q 5O-foot cliff and
escaped injury.
Yesterdays nishap occurred
when q door of his car swung
open and his passenger. Larry
Bay Of North Hollywood, fell
out. Burr reached to help him
and lost control Of the car. Next
thing he knew he was at the
bottom Of the chasrn. He
climbed back up to the top. He
Is q tackle on the Harvard school
team, which played Hawthorne.
Pay. who didn't 60 over the
eli. suffered only brush burns.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

most opponents won't be evident today The Mddie spirit
of which Coach Erdeaz fond of talking will be matched
by ArmyS It always is Sheer enthusiasm rarely carries
service victory the other they
similarly and generously endowed.
AT THE RISK of inviting the wrath of Duke FANS Navys
407 win is remembered Duke SO points weaker
than Navy. When these teams met in the Oyster Bowl in
Norfolk Va it simply matter of hustle First time they
got the ball, the Mddes went for touchdown Their verve
confounded the Dukes.
Erdelatz' second team more merciful than his
first had the enthusiasm Toward the end Navys
third and fourthstringer were belaborng the Blue
Devils.
Duke, better team than it was that black Saturday,
had tied Purdue week after the Bolermakers upset Noe
since the Navy asco the Blue Devils have
along But only because of that 407 setback in Norfolk
today's Duke-North Carolina battle so important
The Orange Bowl people had Duke in mind not Maryland
until the Navy rout AS these lines written it
to Duke to wipe out that Navy defeat today Otherwise
people going think that Duke like Nebraska of the
Big seven will be token representative at Miami
January /.
BUT GETTING BACK to today's war; Army Navy
1t the story gets the breaks and which
has the superiority and the depth These teams rarely
fat The other side has to prove it's better.
Army have the most explosive backeld in its history
which includes the famed Davis sBlanchard
Williams quartet Col Red Bak has limited much. Caught
in of-moment Baik quoted admitting that ne
could have his backfeld Of Pete Vann Tommy Bell, Pat
Uebe and Bob Kyasky his Army team would duplicate the
deeds of the unbeaabe Today at kickoff time ne
had them ALL yo
There this interesting possibility in pre-game specu-
aton Army could win the toss and the play
kickoff Vann might throw long touchdown pass Holeder
Kyasky So stirred the any opening spec
tacuar play successful Navy might just might turn
foolishly desperate and get licked pretty good.
But don't bet that Navy Army will get pancky They
spirited true but each has fair idea of what it must do
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Growing Yonks-OrioIes Deal
Now Reported to Involve 78

six" more Orioles would soon
be wearing Yankee uniforms or
those of Yankee farm clubs.
Halter said the Orioles still to
go to New York would come
from group that includes
Pitchers Lou Kretlow. who won
8 and lost II last season: Mike
Blyzka, 1-5, and Frank Fano-
vich, 5-8. at Richmond: Catcher
Ray Murray, "a .254 hitter; Catch
er Darrell johnson. .252. at Rich
mond; First Baseman Dick Kry-
hoski. .260. and Outfielder Jim
Fridley. .247.
Segrist. 23-year-old graduate
Of the University of Texas,
batted .291 last season for the
Kansas City Blues.
Miller, out with q sore arm
early in the season, appeared
In two games for the Yanks,
losing his only decision, before
being sent to Toronto.
Leppert hit .313 and batted In
78 runs for Birmingham Of the
Southern Association.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

season wallopings by Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh, are on the
threshold of their fifth straight
Eastern Conference title.
There's just a little matter
of beating the New York Giants
at the Polo Grounds tomorrow
And the Browns, riding a FIVE
game winning streak, are IA
vored to turn the trick. They
whipped the Giants in Cleve-
land several weeks ago.
The game. of course, tops a
five-game program tomorrow
The Los Angeles Rams, who
knocked of the Giants last week
battle the Chicago Bears in
Chicago. San Francisco, tied
with Los Angeles for runnerur
spot in the Western Conference
is at Baltimore. The Philadel-
phia Eagles entertain the Wash
ington Redskins and the Pitts
burgh Steelers are host to the
Chicago Cardinals.
Otto Graham and his Cleve-
land teammates have another
reason for wanting to knock
over the Giants. Not. only would
a victory virtually cinch the
division title, but it would set
up a return title playcff be-
tween the Browns and the De-
troit Lions.
The Lions, who won the NFI
title last year by nipping the
Browns. 17-16. virtually sewed
up the Western Conference
crown by beating Green Bay
1924. Thanksgiving Day.
The Giants have q 6-3 won
lost record compared to Cleve-
lands 6-2. Nevertheless, the
smart money" boys believe the
Browns will win.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BY The Assoeio'ed Press

TOKYO. Nov. 27.-P Pascual
Perez. new world fiyweight
champion, today forfeited half Of
his $4,000 purse for last nights
title fight because his 'negli-
gence" caused a 30-day post
ponement. Promoter Ken Shin
po said.
Perez. now en- route home
could not be reached for COM
ment before he left for Argen-
tina by Japan Airlines.
The tiny Argentine terror de-
parted after bidding q diplomatic
farewell to Japan's Yoshic
Shirai. the man he whipped tc
take the championship.
Today Perez gave Shirai q
victor's cup. donated by the
Argentine President, Juan Peron
Regarding the forfeiture,
Shimpo said that the fight con-
tract specified a so per cent
forfeiture of either fighters
purse II his negligence" caused
a postponement.
The promoter said Perez was
negligent when he refused to
wear protective headgear during
workouts and got an ear injury.
Because Of that injury. Shimpo
said, the outdoor fight had to b
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Doak, SpitbaII Star,
Found Dead in Tub
By shs Assoeioted Press

BRADENTON, Fla. Nov. 27.-
william L. Doak, one-time star
spitball pitcher, died here yes
terday.
His daughter. Mrs. ]. o. Smith
of Cocoa. visiting for the Thanks
giving holidays. found the 63-
year-old ex-pitcher dead IN O
bathtub In his home. Death ap-
parently resulted from a heart
attack.
Doak, who pitched II years
for three National League clubs
Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Brooklyn-came here 90 years
ago. For several years he had
operated confectionery shop.
He continued his interests in
sports. He coached and enccur.
aged American Legion and midg-
ct baseball teams and was golf
pro at the Bradenton Country
Club for several years.
Doak's best pitching record
was his 20 victories against IL
defeats for st. Louis in 1920.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
zatopek Refused Visa
For Race in Brazil
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 27.--
Brazil today refused to issue .
visa to Emil Zatopek. thus end
ing the fabulous Czechoslovakian
distance runners bid for Q re-
peat victory In the annual cross
country race ct Sac Paulo De-
cember 81.
A government spokesman said
the visa refusal was based on
''ungracious" references to BrazM
by Zatopek when he returned to
Prague after winning the 1853
race in record time. The spokes-
man added there was no political
reasons involved.
Brazil already has granted
visas to Vladimir Kucs Of Russia,
who this fall defeated zatopek
In world record time at 5000
meters, and Hungary's Josef
Kovacs, who has beaten zatopek
.at 5000 and 10000 meters. G
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Like
Topsy, that deal the New York
Yankees and Baltimore Orioles
pulled of last week just crowd
and crowd today with reports
it would involve II or Is players
before 1t is completed.
Eyebrows were raised through
out the major leagues when the
Yanks and Orioles announced
last week that Pitchers Bob
Turley and Don Larsen and
Shortstop Billy Hunter vthree
Of the Orioles most promising
players, had been traded to New
York for nine players, including
Outfielder Gene Woodling
Shortstop Willie Miranda, First
Baseman Gus Triandos, Catcher
Hal Smith and Pitchers Harry
Byrd and Jim Mcdonald. !
Yesterday. Hal Lebovitz.
Cleveland baseball writer, said
Third Baseman Kal Segrist,
Pitcher Bill Miller and Second
Basenan Don Leppert also would
be sent by the Yanks to Balti-
more. Paul Richards, manager
general manager, refused to
comment. So did the Yankee
brass. One New York spokes-
man said he would neither deny
nor confirm the identity of the
three and said the deal would
not be completed for several
more days"
That lent credence TO o re-
port last night by Lou Halter.
Baltimore Sun baseball writer,
that not only would the three
Yanks soon be on their way
hei but that 'five or possibly
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Football Schedule
On Rudio and TV
Television Today.

TelevisiOn Today.
Montreal VS.. Edmonton tCan-
ada pro championship -WRC-
TV. 12:45 pm.
Army VS.. Navy--WMAL-TV
las.
Radio Today.
Army VS.. Navy-WRC. 1:1s
pm.
Southern California at Notre
Dame-WO las pm.
West Virginia at Virginia
WpIK, 2 pm.
Roundup Of big gam e s.
WTOP. 2 pm
Oklahoma at Oklahoma A95M
-WMAL. 2:15 pm.
Television Tomorrow.
Redskins at Philadelphia
WMAL-TV. q pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Redskins at Philadelphia
-WNfAL. 2 pm.
San Francisco at Baltimore
Colts VTOP. . pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Bowl RivaIriies
Reach Climax
In Games Today
Mississippi. Baylor.
Georgia Tech Seek
New Yeor's Spots
by ths As.eeia..d Press

Traditional rivalries, seasoned
with bowl prospects, popped up
all over the place today as col
lege football. except for q few
games next week, came to o
close for 1854.
Even the big game Of the day
the nationally televised ma
tural between Army and Navy
in Philadelphia-had a bowl as
pect as Sugar Bowl officials in
sisted they had their eyes on
Navy despite a precedent Of
stunning such invitations at
both service academies.
Elsewhere, Mississippi had q
chance to sweep the South
eastern Conference crown and
the host-team role In the Sugar
Bowl by getting past Mississippi
State. Mississippi, with only Q
loss to Arkansas marring its rec
ord this season, had a similar op.
portunity last year. But Mis-
sissippi State punctured the bowl
bubble with a TT tie.
Tech Likely to Get Bid.
Another surprise by State
probably would give the Sugar
Bowl trip to the winner Of the
Georgia Georgia Tech game, an
other Of the tradition-packed
contests. Even a Mississippi VIC
tory probably would shuttle Tech
into a bowl January 1 II it wins,
with the Cotton Bowl q likely
prospect.
Duke and North Carolina fig
ured in yet another time-honored
game. with Duke out for an i'm
pressive victory to stay on equal
footing with Maryland in the
race for the Orange Bowl.
Baylor was in q position to re-
ceive a New Years Day invita-
ton. too, by getting past Rice.
Success would give the Bears q
share of the Southwest Confer
ence title and q chance to geE
into the Sugar Bowl picture.
Arkansas Meets Houston.
The Southwest champion gets
one of the Cotton Bowl spots.
but while Baylor could match
Arkansas 9-1 conference record
for a title share, the Razor
backs are In by virtue of q
21-20 victory over the Bears.
Arkansas was up against
Houston with chance to climb
back into the top 10 in the As
sociated Press poll after two
defeats that tumbled the Razor g
backs to 18th.
Ohio State, the No. team
and the Big Tens Rose Bowl
representative, and UCLA, No.
Q and like Ohio State unbeaten
but unable to return to the
Rose Bowl because Of confer
ence rules, completed their sea-
sons last week. That left it
for Oklahoma, unbeaten aiid
No. 8, to show its best against
Oklahoma A6SM to get a chance
for the national championship.
The Sooners. also stymied by
conference rules for a bowl shot,
found their national title hopes
may also depend on what went
on at South Bend, Ind, where
(See COLLEGES, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Sunshine Nell Heads
Bowie Feature Field
With Arcaro Riding
Bv Brian Bell

Meyer j. Kaplan's Sunshine
Nell with Eddie Arcaro aboard
is favored to top q field of Is
fillies and mares in today's $751;
900 added Barbara Frietchie
Handicap at Bowie.
The high weight of 122 pounds
is not expected to bother Sun
shine Nell over the mile and
one sixteenth distance. She won
the Barbara Frietchie last year
under the same impost.
Sunshine Nell has won $780,
1877 this year including the Top
Flight Handicap at Belmont.
Arcaro has been her rider in the
6-year-old mares, last two
starts, both winning ones. She
is scheduled for retirement at
the end Of this year.
Singing Beauty Won in '52.
Mrs. Samuel M. Pistorio's
Singing Beauty, under only 10
pounds. is expected to have sup
port. She was the 1852 winner
in the Barbara Frietchie.
Other top horses entered are
Mrs. Marie A. Moore's Mile.
Lorette. lit, winner Of the Gal
lorette run at Pimlico earlier
this month. and w. j. Appel's
Another World, in at 116 pounds.
Another World, beaten less than
half a length in the Gallorette,
previously had won the Miss
America Turf Stakes at Atlantic
City.
Two Pairs Entered.
Two entries are in the betting
field. Howell E. Jackson's Bal
lerina, 10. and Subita, los, both
are scheduled to start and John
M. Lees God Child at 108 and
Bohemia Stables Huba, los,
have the same trainer.
Others in the race and their
weights are: Edward p. Taylor's
Canadiana, 118; Mrs. Louis La
zare's Soto Voce, Ill: Philip
Godfrey's O'Alison, lot: A. B.
Karsner's Close Play. 106; Puck
ETY. Farms Faga-la, 106; Mrs.
Arthur Whites Battle Wave, los,
and Ridge Stables Slave Girl,
1O5.
Rustic Billy Wins.
Rustic Billy, owned by Mrs.
j. v. Stewart of Elkton. Md,
upset the figures in the $4,000
Stymie Purse yesterday, when
he defeated q field of hopefuls
for the $25, ,000-added John B.
Campbell Memorial Handicap to
be run on closing day. Decem-
ber 4.
All nine of the starters in the
Stymie Purse are eligible for the
Campbell. Bowie's new featured
stake. and the result was q
three-horse picture finish.
Rustic Billy, running the mile
and a sixteenth In 1:442s, won
by a half length from Mrs. H. s.
Parr III's Staffordsllire, who
was just a neck in front Of G. T.
Chenery's Prince Hill. The win
ner paid $42.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Wells and Taylor Out to Join
500 Club in EuqIes Game

Two Redskins players will try
for membership in the 800
Club" tomorrow when they in
wade Philadelphia for return
game with the Eagles.
Rookie Halfback Billy Wells
and veteran End Hugh Taylor,
the long and short of it, will be
going for 500 yards each on the
ground and through the air.
Some success on their part might
help the team avenge the 1921
drubbing handed the Redskins
by the Eagles here earlier this
season.
Wells, also the clubs leading
scorer with "a points, has gained
Ali yards in 73 trips with the
ball for a 5.6-yard average. He
needs 80 yards to reach 500, and
q run like his 88-yard touchdown
gallop against the Cardinals last
Sunday-longest of the season
for any league player-would
just about do it. The former
Michigan State star is sure to
be a key man in the Redskins
offense.<
Taylor, who breaks team
record every time he catches a
pass or scores touchdown. needs
Sc yards to reach 500 in the pass
catching department. One long
toss to Bones from Jack Scar
bath or AL Dorow would do 1t,
and probably add six points to
the score. Taylor now has caught
260 passes for 5.018 yards and
So touchdowns - all Redskins
records-and would like to snare
800 aerials before he. hangs up
his cleats.
Meanwhile, the Redskins ex-
pect to have their remaining 80
players ready for the kickoff,
Joe Tereshinski's loss for the
rest of the season, because Of
an injured knee. brought the
squad down to it's lowest figure
in recent years. With only two
more games after this one. no
ADDITIONS are expected to be
made.
The Eagles are still in the
race, despite last weeks go loss
to the Cleveland Browns. but
another loss would put q decided
chill on their title hopes. The
Redskins hope to catch them
"down" because Of the Cleveland
defeat, but whatever happens
Coach Joe Kuharich expects q
rough afternoon.
Philadelphia expects to be In
good physical shape for the
game, with Fullback Jim Farmer
able to resume his place in the
lineup after being sidelined two
weeks with an injured ankle.
He'll alternate with rookie Neil
Worden from Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Three Spurtuns Signed
For BIue-Groy Come
BY ihs Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. a.
Two linemen and q fullback
from Michigan State have signed
with the Yankee forces being re-
cruited for the Christmas Day
Blue Gray game.
Joining the Blue squad were
Tackle Roland Dotsch and End
Don Kauth and Bill Postula,
backfield star.
Their selection brought the
Northern roster 10 seven. The
Rebels2 completed their squad
earlier shis month.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

The big military show? You get that every
year.
Gamblers say that Navy is 4-to-6-
point underdog, role to which the Middies
are familiar. Not only year after year to
Army mostly, but this season against other
clubs, too. Stanford was a touchdown
favorite, yet Navy prevailed by 25-O.
Notre Dame, according to the line, was
IS points better. The Irish playing on
muddy field better suited to their heftier
personnel, won by 60 and had no COM
plants. Duke was reckoned 3-point favor
ite, but Navy routed the Blue Devils, 4O-7
But one advantage Navy has had over
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Clear and Mild
Day Surprises
100000 Fans
Extro Inducement
Offered Middies in
Possible Bowl Bid
Continued From Page Al,

eContinued From Page Alb
New Jersey. Both squads were
at near-full strength. although
an oddity was that neither
captain, Bob Farris of Army and
Phil Monahan Of Navy. was ex-
pected to play.
Farris Out After Operation.
Farris. a top-flight linebacker
who starred in Army's 20-7 vic
tory over the middies last year,
underwent an eye operation dur
Ing the summer and has been
forbidden to play football again.
He suits up for each game, how
ever. and is credited for playing
a major role in the morale de-
partment. Monahan, who has
been one of Nayy's best fullbacks
in recent years, has been
shackled by injuries since the
start Of the season and now
has leg trouble. If Navy was to
hold a commanding lead Mon
ohan might make a token ap-
pearance for a play or so near
the end.
Farris, from Montgomery, Ala,
and Monahan, from Burlingame,
Calf, were to meet in midfield,
however. for the coin tossing.
Although the Army's strongest
opponents have been Michigan
and Duke, whereas Navy has met
Stanford, Pitt, Notre Dame and
Duke, the cadets chances were
liked by a majority OF experts
The West Pointers were some
what bigger. but being out
weighed was no novelty to Navy.
I'VE haven't played a team our
physical size this season." Coach
Eddie Erdelatz said with a note
of pride.
"Size Isn't Everything"
"Size." he added, doesn't
mean everything. and If it comes
up rain and a wet field there will
be no alibis from me on that
score"
Erdelatz. like his team, seemed
confident. This was Eddie's fifth
appearance at an Army game as
head coach and only last season
was ne beaten by the celebrated
Col. Earl (Red) Blaik.
Most Of the experts who leaned
toward Army kept in mind the
fact that in 1853 the cadets had
a 7-l-1 record and beat the mid
dies by two touchdowns. Navy
last year had only a 1872 record
and. despite a surprisingly sue
cessful season to date, the mid
dies were not generally consid-
cred capable of making up these
two touchdowns by which Army
won a year ago.
Navy rooters went to the game
convinced that Quarterback
George Welsh and his under
study, Dick Echard, could pass
against Army. particularly in the
zone that Sophomore Bob KY
asky defends. Kyasky, q l9-
year-old who may become West
Points best runner since Glenn
Davis. was not rated a top de-
fensive player, due to no fault
of his own.
COllarbone Broken.
Kyasky suffered a broken coll
larbone in the South Carolina
opener and could not play until
the Yale game. six weeks later.
He therefore went into today's
big affair notably shy OF expert
ence.
Boosting Navy's hopes was the
fact that South Carolina scored
"a points against Army and that
Virginia, not highly rated. bowed
to the cadets by only 20-21--an
extra point. Against common
opponents Dartmouth, Colum-
bia, Duke and Penn--the rivals
today matched up pretty well. al-
though Navy walloped Duke.
40-7, whereas Army previously
won a "mere" 28-14 victory.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Perez Forfeits Half of 81, 1000
Received in Tokyo Title Bout

postponed 80 days from the
original October 26 date.
Shimpo said Perez had been
warned by Japan's boxing com.
mission and by promoters to
wear the protective gear.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Army Remains Slim Choice in Meeting Navy Today
Fnening Sfar Sports
Washington, D. c.. Saturday, Nov. 27, 1954-**A-1
Win, Lose Or Drew.
By FRANCIS STANN
Star StoH Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, NOV 27-Any sort Of comment shortly
before hckof backre in short order But If this
55th meeting of Army and Navy wind up as one of
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Browns Favored to Beat
Giants for Eastern Title

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ 4R
The Cleveland Browns. on the
comeback trail in the National
Footbs League after two early
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Probable Arny-Novy Lineups
NAVY
ARMY.
ZAP Wirephotos.
BY the Asseeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27-Probabe starting lneups Of tt
55th annual y-Navy game here today:
Evening star., 1954-11-27
College Basketball
By The Assoeiotsd Press

| " the Assoeiof0d PFess
McNeese Na.l 68 Ark. state Tchrs. 81
Seattle Pacific IA OREGON Education 81
William Jewell 03 Kans. City Univ. 81
Ark. College 100 Lambuth (Tenn.l g.
Pacific Lutheran Sc Western wash. 81
Belmont tTenn.l 96; Birmingham 50. 81
British Col 81 Vancouver Oilers 4i
st. John's tBkn.l % Alumni a
Evening star., 1954-11-27

tsee COLLEGES, Page A-1so