davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-11
WALTER REED MARK CONSIDERED
Rhubnrb Stewing as AAU
Weighs GoIIidoy Record

NEW YORK. NOV. II R.-
Jim Golliday. 24-year-old
Northwestern senior, may be the
worlds newest fastest human at
100 yards. but before it is ofh-
cial there's likely to be. quite a
rhnbarb in the ranks Of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Nearly six months after it was
announced that the Negro
Isprinter had matched the world
record with a 9.3-seconds clock
ing in the Big Ten Relays in
Evanston, H., the Records Com
Imittee of the AAU said today Il
would consider his time Of :09.2
for a new standard.
II the :09.2 Is approved at the
annual convention Of the AAU
in Louisville December Ia it will
be forwarded to the information
|al Federation for certiflcation as
|a world standard. The listed
world mark Of :0s.3 was estab-
lished by Southern California's
Mel Patton in 1948. The time
was equaled by Australia's
Hector Hogan in 1854 but the
Aussie's performance has not yet
come before the international
body.
Complications developed when
the Records Committee of the
national organization discovered
that the cards of two Of the
three timers caught Golliday in
1902. the other in :09.3. The
Central Association had applied
for :09.3 for the Northwestern
runner.
I'VE have asked the Central
Association for an explanation, !"
said Dan Ferris. secretary Of the
AAU. But meantime we are
going ahead on the basis Of
i:09.2 since two Of the three
timers caught him in that time" :"
At the time of the race. last
May IA, Northwestern Coach
Russell Walter said five watches
were on Golliday.
Two caught him at :09.2,
two more at :09.3 and the other
lat :09.4," he said.
-Four other track field marks
also win be considered by the
'AAU and II approved they. too,
win be forwarded to the Inter-
national Federation. In addi-
Evening star., 1955-11-11
COACH is HANGED
IN EFFIGY AFTER
GIRLS LOSE CANE

Los ANGELES. Nov. II
Rl. Hanging football
coaches In effigy is becom-
ing epidemic on the UniVer-
sity Of Southern California
campus.
Coach Jess Hill was
hanged in efigy after STAN
ford defeated the Trojans
last week. Yesterday Jim
Decker. former Southern
California fullback, took
over the coaching of eight
girls from the North side of
sorority row as they played
touch football. Sam Tsaga-
Iaixis, former Trojan place.
kicker coached the South
side. Tsagalakis' girls won.
1910.
Result: Decker was
hanged in efiigy for gil to
see on q telephone wire at
q street intersection.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Mrs. Smith Elected
Ladies' Golf Chairman

Mrs. Frank K. Smith IS the
new chairman Of the Ladies
Golf Committee at the Con-
gresional Country Club.
Others elected at yesterdays
meeting were Mrs. George Max
sim, iirst vice chairman; Mrs.
Robert w. Berry, second vice
chairman; Mrs. O. M. Reed, Sec
retary. and Mrs. Joseph r. Bach
man, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
CIV Favorife
Al Richmond by
z TouchdoWns
By GEoRGE HUBER

~ NGOLN0Aa AAO1GN
For the first time this season,
George Washington is a SUBJ
|stantial favorite as 1t goes to
play Richmond tomorrow.
The Colonials figure as two
Itouchdowns better than the Spi-
ders for the Q pm. game at Rich
lmond's City Stadium, a reversal
of the situation back in Septem-
Der before the season opened. AT
that time, Richmond was rated
Ias q dark-horse threat to West
Virginia for the Southern Con-
ference title while CIV was listed
among the also-rans.
The Colonials will make the
"trip to Richmond by bus late
today and spend the night at q
tourist court near the city, re-
turning tomorrow night after
the game.
Richmond Fullback Out
Helping make the difference In
lGW's favor for tomorrow is the
absence of Fullback Frank Pa
lpaczkowski. Richmond's big Of
|fensiye and defensive star, and
the presence Of Halfback Mike
ISommer. the CIV scoring and
ground d-gaining leader.
Packy is listed as a non player
at Richmond because of a neck
Injury received in last weeks
1870 victory over Davidson. Coach
Ed Merrick has shifted Buddy
Davis. freshman. from half
back to fill in for him. and also
has Manuel Semples and John
zupickich. two competent ball
carriers and both ex-seryicemen.
available at fullback.
Sommer. with 466 yards gained
rushing and passing, is fourth in
total offense in the conference
just ahead of Packy. but he
doesn't have Packy's reputation
as a defensive stalwart too
which may be short-changine
ISommer. Mike also plays a COM
Ipetent game in that department
but, apparently bit of misin-
formation about him has found
its way into the scouting reports
of CIV opponents.
In any event, GW's opponents
invariably try throwing a pass
into Sommer's defensive terri
tory early in the game. He
generally busts it up. and that is
that until the following week
someone else tries the same
thing with the same result.
May Have Trouble
Although the Colonials are
favored tomorrow they could
have their hands full with the
Spiders. On the face OF 1t. GW's
So record makes the Colonials
better than Richmond with 81
81. But this year the Spiders
are losing some Of the close ones
as CIV did last year. Two Of
Richmond's losses were squeak
ers. i4-12 to The Citadel and
1913 to Villanova. The third
loss came from West Virginia,
33-l2. CIV held the Mountain
eers to q 1877 decision. which
is the main reason the Colonials
are .tomorrow's favorite.
Richmond gave CIV flts NO
longer ago than last year when
the Colonials had a good after
noon everywhere except on the
|scoreboard. They marched all
around the field for good yard
age. but lost. TO, to d quick
Richmond drive In the last pes
riod. One CIV threat ended with
a tumble at the goal. and an
other move was held for downs
less than q yard from q score
as the game ended.
Richmond is hoping to catch
the ColoniaIs on an of day,
which could happen. The Co
lonials played West Virginia last
week and have Maryland next
week, while Richmond is fresh
OF an easy Davidson game and
has an open date next week.
It puts the Spiders in 4 good
spot for an upset.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
is Calumet Horses
Arrive at Hiuleuh

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. II lH).--
Sixteen thoroughbreds owned BY
Mrs. Gene Markey's Calumet
Farm arrived at Hiahleah Park
yesterday from New Jersey. the
first 10 represent that famous
stable in Florida since 1850.
Other Calumet horses viii ar
rive later from Maryland and
Kentucky with Ben and Jimmy
Jones. father and son trainers.
Calumet has raced on the West
Coast since 1850 and was last in
Florida in strength in l94S when
Citation won the Flamingo
stakes.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

In "a years. one duckpin
bowler has won the Dixie Classic
-four times and three have won
Iit twice. but none has turned
the trick two times straight.
Attempting it tomorrow. when
the 25th classic is held at
Arlington, Clarendon and Colo
NAL Village, win be Long John
Gaise of Baltimore. and he's the
type.
A "hot' Gaise On the maple
ways is something to behold.
He owns at least three world
records. for eight, rs and 80
games, and his name at the
head of a payoff is q familiar
lone.
In dramatic style, Gaise
walked of with the $500 top
prize last year. He struck in the
last box and counted eight to
beat out Bud BoIlinger Of West
minister, Md. by five pins. At the
END Of IL games Bollinger, who
finished well before Gaise,
seemed a winner. A score Of Ill
lin the 18th string apparently
ruined the Baitimorean's
chances. But. in the final three
games. Gaise struck an even
faster pace than in his record
performances, with counts Of
Ii40. l57 and 148. Capped by the
Ilast-frame strike. it was story
book Job. and a popular victory
for the string bean with the face
of a kindly hawk, if such there
be.
Ollie Pacini, Hokie Smith and
Tony Santini, all of Washing
ton, have won the Dixie twice.
Harry Peters Of Bristol, Conn,
lis the man with four victories.
and they constitute a great rec
ord. They were scored within
"a span Of eight years, three
within six.
The Dixie is quite as difficult
to win as the United States
Classic. In this was achieved,
by Astor Clarke, the only record
comparable to Peters. Clarke
won the q. S. three times in
i've years, twice in a row for q
unique distinction.
Peters. too, is a past winner
of the U. S., and he holds the
record for the Dixie with Ait.
This stood for several years as
"a world mark. broken in 1858
by Oneil Wynne Of Norfolk.
Va. with 2,142, an average Of
|f42-l2. in the u. s. Classic.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
INTERNATIONAL
Continued From Page O.

Continued From Page C-l
Henry Thyssen's Ataturk Of Ger
many.
European horses hold a 2 to
edge in the race. with Robert
Boucher's Wilwyn taking the in
laugural in 1852. and Strasshurg-
ler's Worden II the second rum
ming. Not until Fisherrnan's sur
prise triumph last year, when
&c. v. Whitney's eleventh. -houI
substitute stole" the laurelc
from Jean Decrio's Banassa oi
France, did the United States
score a victory. Wilwyn's time
lof 2:30ts still stands as a track
record for the distance on turf.
Perhaps outdoing the horses
for glamor win be the sparkling
array Of jockeys.
In addition to Eddie Arcaro,
king OF American Stakes riders,
ION Traffic Judge, Willie Hartack,
who is sweeping to the national
championship this year. win ap-
pear on Mister Gus: Willie Shoe
maker, defending national cham
pion. win be astride Darius. and
Johnny Longden, the only Amer
ican rider to boot home more
than 1000 winners. viii handle
Prefect. Johnstone. Picounda's I
rider, is sometimes hailed as the
greatest In Europe. and 20-year-
old Lester Pigeott. sensational
English rider. win be aboard
Nucleus.
Shoemaker Shaken in FAN
Shoemaker mira ulously
escaped serious injury in four
horse spill yesterday at Laurel
The West Coast star was on
Tortilla. which was caught in
the tangle after Sakr- Ell Bahr
ridden by Oliver CutShaw. first
fen In the $500 claiming race.
the seventh. High Trafiic, rid
den by James Fitzgerald. and
Ben Cover. piloted by Jorge Con-
Itreras. also fell. All were re-
leased after treatment at the
tfrark ffaffrfnafv.
I'm okay except for being q
little sore in my hips. " Shoemak-
Ter said. "I'll be able to ride to-
morrow"
Cutshaw. who appeared more
shaken than the others. suffered
a slight cut to his right hand
while Contreras complained OF
soreness to his right wrist. Fitz-
gerald said he was okay.
Shoemaker attended q press
party in Baltimore last night
and Contreras was still expected
Ito serve as interpreter for Start
Ter Eddie Blind at the walk-ur
start foi the international.
Nucleus Training Wen
Feeling Is somewhat divided
about the two English horses
Darius probably win be held al
la shorter price because of tht
lpresence of Shoemaker. Their,
its some doubt. however, aboul
Darius ability to negotiate tht
mile and a half distance.
Under the weight for age con
ditions, Nucleus, q 3-year-old
iIgets l22 pounds, four less thar
the 4-year-old Darius. Nucleu'
has trained well at Laurel undel
1.-THE direction of Mrs. Heller
Johnson Houghton.
The two French represents
,Etives win be held at long odds
IePicoundas the filiy. viii carr!
1.-THE lightest weight Of the flels
'Idue TO her sex allowance, at ii!
pounds. She was third In tn,
Evening star., 1955-11-11
-Four Comes ot FoirIown

Four Police Boys Club football
games will be played tomorrow
lat Fairlawn, AT II am, No. 10
meets No. IL, and No. 5 meets
No. ~ in the i05-pound league.
and at 2 p.m.y the same clubs
square away in 125-pound ac-
|tiOn.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Kicks Four GooIs

Ernie Causland kicked four
goals to give Catholic University
ID SO soccer victory yesterday
over Howard at Gus field. The
Cardinals have a ca record.
Howard is 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Arc d'Triomphe and second in
the Prix de Diane. the equiva-
ilent Of the Coaching Club Amer
lean Oaks.
Mahan. a 4-year-old colt, will
try TO give Strassburger his sec.
ond triumph. Unfortunately the
colt had rough trip by air, was
cut up bit on the plane and has
not been trained too hard since
his arrival in America q few days
ago.
Three of the four United
States entries showed they we're
lat their sharpest in their last
races by setting track records.
Social Outcast broke one at Gar
den State in New Jersey. Mister
Gus at Bay Meadows in Cali
fornia and Aeschyius at Laurel.
Traffic Judge was hurt two
races ago and went poorly In a
New York start Saturday. but
not many consider that a serious
effort. Arcaro. who viii ride
him, still thinks Traffic Judge is
the most improved S-year old
this year after the retirement OF
Nashua and Swaps.
Rank outsiders win be Ger
Inany's Ataturk, the two South
Americans. FL Chama and Prem
dase, mainly because Of their
late arrival on the Laurel scene,
and Canada's Prefect.
FL Chama and Prefect, coupled
in the mutuel field, may be held
as high as 80 to !.
with Is hourses battling over
the marrow Laurel infield course.
racing luck win play a major
part and the traffic is expected
to be thick and complicated in
the final three -eigIts when the
real racing win begin.
Arcaro is the only rider who
can gain repeat triumph in the
International He piloted Fish.
lerman to victory last fall.
The fastest time for the Inter-
national was recorded in 1852
when WilWyn was clocked in
2:3ots for the about q mile and
a half.
The largest crowd for the In
ternational turned out in 1858
when 81 900 jammed Laurel on
November II after the race was
postponed q few days due to a
snowstorm. The 1858 turnout
also provided the largest pari-
mutuel handle Of s754.54s for an
International day.
Jockey Burns. Belfast born lad
who will ride PanaSiipper today.
expects to remain In America for
iabout three months. He win ride
for Alberta Ranches on the West
Coast this winter and return to
ireland in the spring when rac-
ling resumes.
Hartack who narrowly missed
going down in the spill at Laurel
yesterday, went without d winner
,lfor the first time of the meeting
when he was beaten on five
heavy favorites and two OUT
.lsiders.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

4 Los ANGELES Charlie Green, f65.
Los Angeles. outpotnted Esau Ferdinand.
1871 ean Francisco (10).
rHfLApEIPHIA, Tommy Martin,
1914, Rhiiadeiphis. stopped Mickey Ro-
entti. 123tx. Philadelphia f7l.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Today's Schedule
Minneapolis at Boston.
Yesterdays Results
New York liz. Minneapolis if5.
Philadelphia SO. Rochester 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Hartack. who narrowly missed
going down in the spill at Laurel.
yesterday, went without q winner
for the first time of the meeting
when he was beaten on five
heavy favorites and two .out-
IsiSers
Evening star., 1955-11-11

The fastest time for the Inter
national was recorded in 1852
when Wilwyn was clocked In
2::30ss for the about q mile and
4 half.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Jockey Burns. Belfast born lad,
who win ride Panaslipper today.
expects to remain In America for
about three months. He win ride
for Alberta Ranches on the West
Coast this winter and return toI
Ireland In the spring when rae
ing resumes.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
PRO BASKETBALL

NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Division
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Arcaro is the only rider who
can gain a repeat triumph in the
international. He piloted Fish
erman to victory last fall.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Counihon Resigns
AS Folsom's Aide

= The resignation of Donald NJ.
Counihan as assistant to the
Secretary of the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare.
effective October /, has been ac-
cepted with reluctance" by
Secretary Marion B. Folsom, it
was announced today.
Mr.. Counihan will return to
his law practice here. He has
been acting as haison officer be-
tween the department and Con-
Rress.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Young Hopeful
For 9Oeb Parity
For Farmers
BY ,. A. O'LEARY

Senator Young. Republican
Of North Dakota. said today
there is a good chance the next
session Of Congress will restore
the 80 per cent mandatory level
of price supports to check the
downward trend of farm prices.
( The Eisenhower admiristra-
.tion has stood for a sliding scale
formula of parity between farm
.and industrial prices. which is
now In effect. When the House
passed the 90 per cent bill last
May there were predictions on
Capitol Hill 1t would be vetoed.
But the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee sidetracked the measure
for this year.
q Senator Young, who returned
Z yesterday from a visit to Russia
land other parts Of Europe.
sounded a warning that the Re-
publicans cannot escape "sizable
losses" in the Midwest next year
unless there is q change for the
better in farm prices.
Up for Reelection
u He is one of the Republican
Senators who must run for re-
velection next year in the wheat
Sbelt.
IS Senator Young said he is
hopeful that the administration
may go along if the Senate
scommittee modifies the House bill
Ito restore the 80 per cent parity
level only for the top grades
eof wheat. cotton and other basic
scrops, instead of applying 1t to
all grades.
The history Of events this year.
he said. shows that the sliding
scale method does not get rid
xof surpluses. AS an example,
he cited oats, rye. barley and
sfiax. He said they were lowered
from IS to 10 per cent Of parity,
sbut high production continued.
= Senator Young said declining
farm prices affect not only the
: farmers. but the businessmen
and manufacturers in small
cities throughout the sgricul-
tural regions who sell to farm
erS.
Blames Foreign Policy
The North Dakota Republican
blamed foreign policy in part for
the surplus problem. He said this
country has not done all that it
might have to dispose Of farm
products abroad.
- I'VE have a big rice surplus" "
-he went on" and Japan likes
Fhis rice. But we tell Japan she
has to go to Southeast Asia for
It"
8 The Senator said he believes
the Russian satellite states
could buy some of this country's
wheat and that Russia itself
needs beef, fats and oils.
AS to the recent era of friendly
gestures coming from the Soviet
Union, Senator Young said he
would not venture a guess as to
how long this attitude will con-
tinue, but thought the free ma
tions should reciprocate while 1t
lasts. aea
The bin restoring 80 per cent
parity supports passed the House
in May by the narrow margin Of
20S to 201. Since the next session
viii be a part of the same Con-
gress, the Senate committee can
take up the House bill.
Yesterday the Department Of
Agriculture reported that Gov
ernment losses in carrying out
price supports on farm surpluses
were greater during the past two
fiscal years than in the preced-
ing IS years Of Federal farm aid
Y1r00roFne
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

Inducted were Mrs. Charles
Gordon, president; Mrs. Hy-
man Copins, vice-president in
arge of administration;
Mrs. Lester Wellman, vic e.
president in charge of COM
munity welfare; Mrs. Boyd
Ross, vice-president in charge
of education; Mrs. Joseph Hi
m e | h o h, treasurer; Mrs.
Harry Fisher, rec. sec; Mrs.
A. L. Fine, fin, Sec; Mrs.
Manfred Goldberg, cor. Sec;
Mrs. Henry Cohn, historian;
Mrs. Phillip Sollins, parlia-
m e n tartan; Mines. Sam
Deutsch, Ted Bloom, Paul
Present, Elliott Feldman di-
rectorS.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Dance Under
The Stars

All young adults in the
community are invited to at.
tend a dance sponsored by
the Young Adult Group, to be
held this Sunday at the Cen
ter, under the stars. Music
will be by "24 top name
bands. Admission is most
nominal. Guests will gather
in the teen-age lounge start
ing at 8 pm. This is the first
affair of the summer season
for the Young Adult Group.
The planning committee look
forward to a most congenial
evening being provided the
guests.
Me m bers of the Young
Adult group met last Sunday
at lox and bagel breakfast
to discuss programming for
the summer. Attention was
given to Thursday evening
activities for youth over 18.
Swimming, dancing, games
and movies are planned.
Scheduled are a dance this
Sunday, lox and bagel break
fast next Sunday, July 10th a
picnic, Oath breakfast and
meeting, barbecue and dance
July 81, a breakfast August
IA and a dance on August 81.
Emphasis was placed on
closer affiliation of the group
with the Center, by Herb
White, president. Those inter
ested in affiliating should
contact White at 4-79O7. A
good turnout is urged for the
June 26 meeting at the Cen
ter.
Joel Botfeld and Al Ster-
man were appointed to the So
cial committee.
Evening BBW Social
Mrs. Earl Sydow, 3O25 E.
Eastland will be hostess to
members at a meeting at her
home June 81. Mrs. Edward
Kleinerman, group chairman,
extends a cordial invitation
to interested women in the
community to attend. Group
will gather at 8 pm.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Lillian Wald BIG Active
Program

With the arrival last Tues
day of the Grand Aleph Co.
dol of AZA in Tucson there
was a combined AZA-BBG
meeting at the Center and
the group acted as hostesses
at the open house which fol-
lowed at the home of Arlene
Goldberg.
A house party will be held
next weekend and bowling
the following day, Sunday.
Committee chairmen appoint.
ments are: religion, Ina Zu-
min; social, Lois Elpern; COM
munity service, Julie Perl
man; cultural, Louise Starr;
BIB cooperation, Sandy Krue-
ger; athletics, Judy Fink.
Judy Kuropatkin and
Leona Shapiro are delegates
to the district convention in
California the end of the
month. Representing the local
group are Ann Cransto on,
chapter president, and Kay
Latter.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Sheva Tigay Auction Books

Serving both to stimulate
reading and as a revenue
source, Sheva Tigay Pioneer
Women will auction from
their large, interesting libra
ry, a group of books at their
June 22nd meeting. 1t is
scheduled for 8 pm. at Anshei
Israel. Mrs. Evelyn Strauss
will handle the book auction.
Because National closes its
JNF books for the fiscal year
the end of the month Mrs.
Bertha Lieber reminds mem
bers to bring their Blue Boxes
to this meeting. Final reports
of committee chairmen will
be made.
WOmen'S Federation Election
Last week the WOmen'S
F derat tion unanimously
elected the slate of officers
proposed by the Nominating
Committee, which appeared
in the last issue of the Post.
Mrs. Marcus Breger announc-
ed that the group would re-
convene in September to dis
cuss such matters as a work
shop and preliminaries for
the CJA women's drive to be
conducted in 1856.
Hebrew Adult Group
One successful social has
followed another. Last Sum-
day there was fine turnout
for the swim, dinner and
dance at the Sahara. On June
25 there will be a swim party
at Rancho Diablo. And July
4th will be a big day with
plans in the making for a bar
b-que and wienie roast. Sum-
mer will be given over entire
ly to socials with a cultural
program for the fall.
Group welcomes men and
women of post-college age. In
formation may be secured
from Phyllis Babin at 1886.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Meet
Continuing with activity
thru the summer, group will
meet June 26 at Anshei Is
rael. Number of committee
appointments will be an
nounced by the new president
Maurice FalkoW.