davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Title Shot Sought
For Kenny Lane

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. Is Up
Jack Kearns is beating the
drums for an early lightweight
title bout for his boy, Kenny
Lane, and the crafty old man.
ager said he had $4,000 in cash
with which to lure the cham
pion, Joe Brown.
This showed Lane is cham
pionship caliber." Kearns said
last night after his battler from
Muskegon, Mich. had taken a
unanimous decision over frankie
Ryff OF New York.
I've got $4,000 for a guar
antee to Brown if he'll fight
Lane for the title in Miami Sta
dunn in February"
Lane. the No. S lightweight
contender in the Ring Magazine
ratings, stung Ryff with solid
southpaw blows to the head and
body and was in command all
the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Needles to Reuch
Florida Tomorrow

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. Is (R.-
Florida born Needles, who ran
knee-deep in prize money from
the Flamingo through the Bel
mont Stakes this year. returns
tomorrow to his native State to
train for the Widener Handicap
February %.
Trainer Hugh Fontaine told
Hialeah Park attaches by tele-
phone from Laurel. Nd. ITS too
early to say. but he may get a
prep dash before the Widener. "
Needles feels and LOOKS good"
Fontaine said. 1.-THE colt has
only been getting light exercise,
but plan to put him back in
serious training early in De-
cember."
Needles victories in the Fla
mingo, Florida Derby. Kentucky
Derby and Belmont are expected
TO make him 3-year-old cham
pion Of 1856. The colt. bred ~
Bill Leach at Ocala. will be hon
ored December at the tradi-
tional football game in Gaines
vile between Florida and Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. l5.-Calu-
met Farms Bardstown and Mrs
John Galbreath's Summer Tar
are the one-two choices for the
$50, 900 Pimlico Special Thanks
giving Day despite the addition
of four horses to the list of prob
able starters which now numbers
IL. One prominent American
entry. Career Boy, has been
withdrawn.
The field for the mile and
three-sixteenths Special jumed
yesterday with acceptances of
invitations by F. G.. Smith. jr.'S
Prince Cortauld. the Australian
horse which was third in the
Washington, D. c. international
at Laurel; C. T. Chenery's Third
Brother, Mrs Wallace Gilroy's
oh Johnny and Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's Jet Action.
c. v. Whitney Withdrew
Career Boy because of the ankle
injury which also kept him out
of the International.
The invitation to Prince Cor
tauld was a particular surprise
the Maryland Jockey Club hav-
ing announced earlier that he
would not be invited.
Other probable starters in
clude Llangollen Farms Mister
Gus, second in the International;
Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate. AL
fred G. Vanderbilt's Find, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
ar Heels Get Big Chance
To Turn Tables on Irish

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. Is
R1.-A year ago Coaches Terry
Brennan and Jim Tatum were
riding the crest Of a successful
season. but the picture for them
this year has changed to one
of gloom.
This time last season Bren-
mans Notre Dame team had a
I'll record and was ranked
fourth in the Nation. Tatum,
then coach at Maryland, and
his Terrapins had won nine in
a row, were ranked second ma
tionally and headed for the
Orange Bowl.
This Saturday N0tre Dame
and North Carolina meet at
South Bend. Ind. in an inter-
sectional game that will see
each coach trying to salvage a
victory from a losing campaign.
Notre Dame has a 1-6 record
and has lost five in a row
Tatum's Tar Heels have won
two. lost five and tied one.
After seven lean years against
the Fighting Irish this may be
the year for North Carolina To
turn the tables. Saturdays
game will mark the end Of their
current series. but North Caro-
lima will go back on the Notre
Dame schedule in 1858.
Notre Dame defeated the Tar
Heels. 1915, in 1949 in their first
meeting. Since then the Irish
have won by scores of 1916, 1871
34-14. 34-l4. 42-l3 and last sea-
son by 27-7.
Tatum regards Notre Dame
as a tough opponent. saying
They have been playing q
schedule over their head. Were
going to try hard to win"
Trailing by TO, North Caro-
lima came back last Saturday
with an explosive third-quartel
offensive to defeat Virginia. 21-7
Halfback Ed Sutton. a bright
spot in the Tar Heel -lustei
picture. scored all three touch
downs.
Paul Hornung. a terrific passer
has borne much Of the offensive
work for Notre Dame. The lone
victory for the Irish was ovel
Indiana, 20-6. Losses were Il
Southern Methodist. Purdue
Michigan State. Oklahoma. Nav
and Pittsburgh.
On the basis Of comparative
scores against Oklahohna'l
Sooners. Notre Dame and North
Carolina would be rated about
even. Oklahoma blasted Notrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BY the Associated Press

A resounding. "Who, us?"
echoed announcement of proba-
tionary action by the NCAA
Council yesterday.
North Carolina State, Cali
fornia. Southern California and
Ohio State were called on the
carpet on charges of extending
or offering Illegal aid to athletes.
Texas Ann and Miami fla i,
meanwhile, were left on the hook
with the council refusing to set
aside previous action SO that the
two schools might accept lucra-
tive football bowl bids.
N. c. State, the hardest hit,
was put on four years probation
--stiffest in history which
denies participation in any
NCAA-sponsored or cooperative
event. The action was taken
after an attractions committee
investigation showed excessive
inducements we're made to a
prospective student athlete"
William S. Friday. president of
the Consolidated University of
North Carolina, identified the
prospective student" as Jackie
Moreland, a Minden, La, prep
school basketball star. Friday
said he would get all the EVIL
dence" involved in N. C. States
recruiting drive for Moreland.
Moreland. ID, said fatty, Il
have violated no rules and
neither has the college"
1t was Moreland, too, APP
parently, who was involved in
Texas AIMS disappointment.
He admitted signing a letter of
intent to Ann, but then went to
State because of its civil engi-
neering course.
The Texas Aggies. favored to
claim their first Southwest Con
ference football title since 1941
which ordinarily would carry
the host spot in the Cotton Bowl,
said it was a victim of outside
interests.
Coach Paul Bryant said. 1--WE
have adhered religiously to the
letter, intent and spirit Of the
rule" President E. d. Mouzon
of the Southwest Conference.
himself a member Of the NCAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Chick SimIer Dies,
OId-Time Fighter

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. Is up.
Simler, 81, who fought
more than 200 bouts as a light
weight between 1912 and 1920,
died at his nearby Jessup. Pa,
home last night.
Simler, whose real name was
Charles Sobleskie, was at his
peak from 1915 to 1918. He won
a 10-round decision in a nom
title bout with Lightweight
Champion Freddie Welsh. Later
he broke three of Benny Leon
ards ribs in a no-decision bout
which caused a postponement of
the subsequent Leonard Welsh
title fight won by Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
u. S.-Scundinuviun
I rack Meet Slated

SYDNEY. Nov. is CP9.Scan-
dinavian countries today agreed
in principle to a United States
Scandinavian track and field
meet in Los Angeles next year.
Gage Ericsson, head Of the Swed-
ish delegation to the olympic
Games, said today.
Meetings win be held tonight
and tomorrow to work out the
details, Ericsson said. He said
an agreement was reached this
among Scandinavian
countries to accept a long
standing American invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
High School Gridmun
Dies of Broken Neck

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. Nov.
rs pa Santa Maria High
School football player, Boone
Lee Rogers, l6. died yesterday
in Santa Barbara Hospital of a
broken vertebra Of the neck.
The youth never regained
consciousness after being hurt
Friday while tackling another
plaVer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Dame. 400, and North Caro-
lima, 800.
The Tar Heels will throw a
big, strong backfield against the
Irish. Sutton, a 200-pounder,
is the teams leading ground
gamer with ABB yards in 70
carries for a 81 average.
Quarterback Dave Reed, who
missed the first four games be-
cause of injury, has completed
l9 passes in 48. attempts for
$50 yards and four touchdowns.
Fullback Wally Vale. one of the
Nations leading punters, has
gained 100 yards in 80 carries
for Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Tiger FuI|backs
Rapidly

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. Is
up. - Princeton's two ailing
fullbacks may be ready to play
against Yale Saturday.
There were no clear reports
from the practice camp of the
undefeated Tigers yesterday,
but Fred Tiley and Hewes Ag-
new, both 1876 Founders, were
reported mending rapidly.
Tiley broke his collar bone
against Cornell and at first was
thought to be out for the season
But Coach Charley Caldwell re-
ported "he was running and hit
ting the dummies" yesterday.
Agnew injured his knee
slightly in practice before the
Harvard game and then banged
it again in that contest. He is
scheduled for contact work to-
day, Caldwell said.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Il
Rl.-Yale'S football team spent
the better part of 80 minutes
yesterday sharpening up its
greatest aSset-defense.
When the Ellis take on Prince
ton here Saturday for the Ivy
League title, they'll be facing
the leagues No. l offensive
team. Yale is the leagues Mol
team on defense.
Coach Jordan Olivar stressed
pass defense during the drill.
He noted that the Tigers have
scored six touchdowns on pass
plays.
Olivar is expected to go with
Dean Loucks sat quarterback,
Denny McGill and AL Ward as
halfbacks and Steve Alderman
at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Aruqon, Poirier Puired

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. is (R.-
Art Aragon of Los Angeles,
fourth ranked welterweight, will
meet New York's Gene Poirier
in a l0-round bout December 4
at HOLLYWOOD Legion Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Sherman Hopes
'COIoniaIs Show
More Power
By GEORGE HUBER

| 1t may sound strange in the
wake of last weeks 1876 victory
over Richmond, but Coach 30
Sherman of George Washington
is hoping the Colonials show
more offensive strength when
they close their season Saturday
at The Citadel.
Sherman isn't looking for a
runaway score against the Bull
dogs. far from it. He used to be
an assistant coach at The Cit
adel and still has many friends
there and around Charleston,
SC, the scene of Saturdays
game.
It's just that the Colonials
didn't show themselves as a
strong offensive team against
Richmond in spite of the fact
they scored five touchdowns.
CIV put on few sustained drives
as most of the scores stemmed
from strong defense. Four of
the scoring drives were short
ones of Is, 16, 81 and 81 yards
after tumble recoveries or pass
interruptions. The other march
went SO yards after a blocked
kick.
Even in Season Scoring
Although The Citadel has only
a Sal season record compared
to GW's ell, it has a team
that can score. In fact, The
Citadel has scored 20 touch
downs. the same number as CIV,
and the same number Of extra
points. II. The only difference
is in field goals. CIV has scored
two to The Citadeps one.
Sherman figures that the CO.
lonials' defenses may not get
the breaks this week and a
strong offense will be needed.
The Citadel has no one player
on whom to concentrate. The
Bulldogs have used 10 different
bali carriers this season and
seven passers. Ten different
players have scored touchdowns.
Freshman Outstanding
The Bulldogs have a half
back, Angelo Cola, who proba bly,
will be selected as freshman of
the year in the Southern Con-
ference. He's scored four touch
downs and is averaging close to
Is yards per carry. Their next
best is a 195-pound senior full
back. Dave Bochniowich, who
has a 4-yard average, something
no CIV player can claim.
In the injury department a
couple of CIV players are on
the doubtful list. Marion Hoar,
left guard on the B unit, likely
will miss this game and Bob
Frulla will replace him. Jack
HenzeS, quarterback on the B
unit. also is a doubtful player,
meaning that Ray Looney of
the A unit will perform more
than usual. Bob Brackbill, a
sopn with limited experience,
will substitute for him.
Also ailing is Halfback Mike
Ennis, who filled in for Mike
Sommer in the A unit backfield
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Field for SpecioI Now Z;
4 Added; Career Boy Out

Ethel D. Jacobs Joe Jones. Mrs
E. E. Robbins Midafternoon and
the late Clifford Mooers' Traffic
Judge.
Mooers' death in New York
Tuesday night could alter the
status Of Traffic Judge.
! If all IL get to the post it will
be the largest field to start in
the Special, which had it's first
running in 1887.
Bardstown indicated he was
sharp yesterday, working z fur
longs in 1:244s. He clicked of
la half-mile in 48ls, fiye-eighths
in l:002s, three-Quarters in
1:123s and the mile in 1897.
It's been eight years since
Calumet has won a special, a
race which was strictly that sta
Ible's property during the, 1905.
Whirlaway walked over" to VIC
tory for Calumet in 1912; Twi-
light Tear captured the 1914
renewal; Armed won it in 1915,
Fervent in 1947 and Citation was
unopposed in 1948.
Another incentive for Trainer
Jimmy Jones and Calumet is
the fact that Bardstown is
an offspring of their Brood
mare. Twilight Tear. Bardstown
was sired by Alibhai. Twilight
Tear is the only mare to win
the Special.
Show betting experts have
moved into Pimlico and are
concentrating on stickout horses
i'm short fields.
Yesterday, Ricci Tavi was
picked by the sharpshooters in
the seventh race and in the
early wagering the inf1eld board
Showed that $4,000 was bet
on him in one minute.
A total of $3O,732 was bet to
show on Ricci Tavi, only $4,952
less than was wagered to win on
the $3.40 choice, who won by a
neck.
The Maryland Jockey Club
recorded a $4,OO8 minus show
pool, the third of the meeting,
because of the betting on Ricci
Tavi. In the sixth race yester-
day there was a $459 minus pool
due to- heavy wagering on the
entry Of Special Style and Pretty
lPlunger. Special Style saved the
day, finishing third behind the
winning Cool Stream.
Despite ideal weather, betting
failed to reach expectations, a
crowd of 9,376 showing 1881 ,239
through the windows.
Members of the Maryland
Racing Writers Association will
hold their annual election in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Members of the Maryland
Racing Writers Association will
hold their annual election in the
Pimlico clubhouse tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Jockey Bill Hartack, who
piloted Star Rover in the Mar
ragansett Special yesterday, was
due back at Pimlico this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

MAKE

MAKE MODEL Req NOW
Remington So Automatic II Go II4.08
Remington 4S Sportsman Auto 2-l62o2s oo.---l70 1888
Remington $40 Wnemoster Pump, l2-l620 895 69.8H
Remington S70ADL Wnemoster Pump 20 Co. 1855 7488
Winchester so Automatic l2-20 6o--------l2725 1899
Winchester u Pump, 12I6-7O Ga 1926 1888
Winchester "a Double Borel IBIS. 20 Go $685. 1888
Winchester 81 Single Bonel l2l6 2o-4lo 6o.- 2780 2388
Marlin IS Bolt Action, 3-Shot II Gu.----- 1895 $3.50
Marlin 90 Over and Under 1910 Go---------- 1926 87.D8
lthoeu 81 FeotherEe 2-l6-20 Ca 1885 1883
Savage 75s Auto, 5Shot l2I6 Go.--------lo 1893
Savage s. Bolt Action Rep, IL 6o---------- 34e5 29.88
Stevens II Pump Iz-l6-2o Co. -------- $3.50 49.8B
Stevens 77Sc Pump l2-l6-20 6o--------- 1850 59.88
Stevens 3ll Double BOrrel l2l62o4l0 $3.50 1888
Stevens "a Single Bore 2-l6-2o4lo $3.50 1895
Fox Double Bore l2-le7o-4lo 1895 67.88
liver Johnson Single oreI 2495 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Mass Meetings to Hear
Revised Zoning Explained

The Citizens zoning Advisory
Committee will explain revised
District coming proposals to resi-
dents at a series of mass meet
ings. starting June Is.
The sessions will be held each
night from Monday through Fri
day for two weeks. with each Of
the 10 meetings covering a diff
ferent section of the city.
The basis of the sessions will
be a new set of coming regula-
tons, prepared by the consultant
firm of Harold M. Lewis of New
York and a set of maps showing
the new coming classifications
for every parcel of property in
the city. The new regulations
and maps are expected to be sent
to civic groups in about a week
for advance study.
Purpose of the meetings is tc
provide the consultant with citi.
zen reaction to his proposals. Or
the basis of the reaction, Mr.
Lewis will submit a final draft
of the new coming rules to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Commissioners by November.
Their adoption will be consid-
cred after formal public hearings
then by the District Zoning
Commission.
Members Of Mr.. Lewis firm.
the citizens advisory group
headed by Banker Thomas ].
Groom. and District and Fed
eral agencies will be on hand at
the June public meetings to ex-
plain the new proposals and an
swer questions about them.
General procedures for ham
ding the meetings were approved
by the executive committee Of
the Groom Committee yesterday.
James c. Wilkes. the committee
deferred action on a subcommit-
tee report analysing Mr.. Lewis
proposals for new controls on
population and density in various
types Of buildings. No action was
taken to give the Groom Com
mittee members a chance to
study the regulations and maps
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
mittee chairman. entered the

mittee chairman. entered the
hearing room, Mr.. Tydings walk
ed around the committee to greet
him, rernarking, "I,m sorry to
hear you are leaving just as I'm
coming back. = Senator George
ANNOUNCED yesterday he would
mot be a candidate for re-elec-
|tion.
Mr.. Tydings explained to the
committee that he represents
two Of the largest tin companies
in Bolivia. He said not only has
1.-THE State Department made no
move in behalf of American in-
Ivestors in the nationalized mines,
but has backed a program for
purchasing large quantities of
tin taken from the confiscated
mines to add to the American
strategic stockpiles This, he said,
has been over the protest of
those in charge of stockpiling.
He referred to the Govern
ment's action as serving as an
international fence"
He put the value of the seized
properties at upward of 500 mil
lion. Ninety per cent of the
stockholders of one company, he
said, are Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

10000 kilowatt capacity; COM
pletion date undetermined.
3. Piqua, Ohio, organic
moderated reactor of 1880
kilowatts; completion date 1860.
4. Rural Cooperative Power
Association, Elk River, Mimi,
boiling water reactor of $4,000
kilowatt capacity; completion
date 1860.
5. Wolverine Electric Co-opera-
tive, Jersey, Mich, aqueous
homogeneous reactor, 10000
kilowatts. No listed completion
date.
6. Chugach Electric Associa-
ton, Anchorage, Alaska, sodium
cooled heavy water-moderated
reactor; completion date mid
1861.
z. University of Florida, pres
surized light water reactor of
2,000-kilowatt capacity; COM
pletion date 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Action Sought
On Bolivia Tin
BY FRANCIS r DOUGLAS

- = -
Former Senator Willard E
Tydings protested today what
he said was the State Depart
|ment's failure to press for COM
|pensation for investors in tin
mines confiscated and national
lied by the Bolivian government
Mr.. Tydings appeared before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. which is holding
hearings on the administrations
foreign aid program.
Members Of the committee be.
fore the hearing congratulated
him on his victory in the Mary
land Democratic primary Tues
day. He was nominated in his
campaign to return to the SEN
ate.
When Senator George, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

tVSSS AAAAAAAOAA Al 1AGS NOAAoOI w =
ton. The committee made the
testimony available yesterday.
In connection with a SIS mil
lion item for high-frequency
atom smaSher in the range of
10 to IL billion electron volt
Iprotons, DR.. Libby said Russia
disclosed last year it already
was working on a machine in
exactly the same energy range.
when their machine starts"
he said, ''the Russians are going
to take over the show for several
years"
2-3 Year Lag Seen
Representative Van Zandt, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, asked
how long "the Russians will en-
joy leadership"
THE best we can do, I think,
lis to cut it down to two or three
years." replied DR.. Libby. He
added:
K. E. Fields. Acc general
manager, said the American
atom smasher would be COM
lpleted in four to five years. He
said, it probably would be built
lat Aces Argonne National Lab-
Ioratory at Lemont, III.
DR.. T. H. johnson, director of
Aces research division, said the
atom snasher, or atomic ac-
leelerator, would be of. the cir
cular type.
Low-Cost Power Stalled
On another phase of atomic
development. Louis H. Roddis,
chief Of Aces power reactor
division, said:
THE day of low-cost power is
not here"
The Acc is now working with
the Rural Identification Admin
istration on a program jointly
financed by the Acc and farmer
owned co-operatives to establish
experimental atom produced
electric power.
Three rural co-operatives,
three municipalities and the
University Of Florida have APP
piled for small-scale nuclear
power plants under the commits
Esion's experimental program in
stituted last September.
Because Of high power produc-
ton costs atomic reactors still
are regarded as prestige" in
stallations by the REA. i
Many Seek Power Plants
The hearing brought out that
proposals to establish small
scale experimental nuclear power
plants have been made by the
Acc by:
/. Holyoke, Mass. for a gas
cooled reactor with $4,000
kilowatts capacity; completion
date undetermined.
2. Orlando, Fla, for a liquid
metal fuel reactor of $4,000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
IChiIIum School PTA
IinstulIs Officers 4

Mrs. Louise D. Yuill. member
of the Prince ! Georges county
Board of Education. installed
officers of the Chillum (Hyatts-
ville) Elementary School PTA at
the groups final meeting of the
year recently.
Reelected president was
Thurston Adams, with Mrs. H.
M. Jernigan as vice president.
Others installed were Donald
Bellman. treasurer; Mrs. Brent
Quinn. recording secretary. and
Mrs. c. w. Curtis, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
u. S. Revealed 7 railing
Reds on Atom Smosher
BY the Associated Press

Dr. Willard F. Libby, member of the Atomic Energy
Commission has disclosed the United States probably will
lose to Russia world leadership in key phase Of atomic
research.
The disclosure hitherto testimony
SenateHouse Atomic Energy Committee bill authorizing