davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

into top-ight STAR But when he did click he hit the
Jackpot three division championships and world titles
Much has been of Parkers jinx over Paul Brown
of Cleveland during those years. seldom has it been
pointed out that Layne quarerbacked the Lions eight
victories against loss and tie in
petition with otto Graham It's pretty good record if
Erickson does say so.
ERICKSON LIKES TO TELL the story Of the 1859 cham
pionshp payo with the Browns when Bobby entered the
game with only few minutes to go and Cleveland leading
1910
"Just give little time fellows Bobby said coming
into the hudde and you'll be counting your championship
money"
Final Detroit IL Cleveland 49, Layne threw the
winning touchdown pass to Dorne Dibble.
gambler on the field, Layne is his own during
game.
I'm not quarterback" Parker once said when asked
II ne called the plays I'D be of wreck than
am If did Layne gets the feel Of the game better than
anybody. He knows what to call"
Ihey say the team picks up noticeably when Bobby
comes in after things haven't gone we'll Layne banks at his
teammates lays EN- out in lavender If he thinks they need it.
and nobody talks back.
They know, Erickson says that If they're going any
place Bobby's going to take them"
LAYNE DOESN'T ALWAYS come up with good day in
passing He was of last week against the COM
petng only seven of 10 yards and no touch
Gowns He isn't leading the leagues throwers and some
say the Lions have been lucky But all they've
Is win, and Layne is the guy in the pilots seat
Bobby is second to Baugh passes attempted 2l32 10
sans $685. second incompletons 1896 to 0s and second
IN YARDS gained l585 to Baugh 2205 He passed Luckman
this year. Sid having wound up with total Of 1883 for his
career.
Records however farthest from Laynes mind Erck
says.
he mas no desire personal publicity" Bud adds He
only wants to win"
Layne and Joe Schmidt lead the post merrymaknR
when the Lions have couple hours to kill after road
sme Inc euo aranges buffet supper for the squad and
its friends and Layne and Schmidt make sure
including guests-get into the act
Boooys success this may attributed in part to
successful treatment for bursts condition In his shoulder
Two years ago there weeks when he couldn't throw
pan from game to game. but Sunday played as though
nothing mad happened That the year he grabbed
morse ABOUT 70 run away with syear-old Bobby IT, and
almost lost the arm s' 49, ~
Lafhe said later. s ~ @4"i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Friday Radio

Friday Radio
Richmond at George Washing.
ton. WTOP. 8 pm.
Saturday Radio
North Carolina at Virginia
WPIK. 1880 pm.
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh
WGMS. 1870 pm.
Clemson at Maryland. WMAL
u pm.
Navy at Duke, WRC, 2 pm.
William and Mary at Army
WEAM. 2 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Montgomery Blair High, WIDOW
and WASH-FM. 2 pm.
Alabama at Tulane, WTOP,
l2:45 pm.
Wakefield High at Washing
ton-Lee High. wEAM delayed
4 pm.
Saturday Teleyision
Iowa at Minnesota. wRc-4.
l2:15 pm.
Roundup Of scores and re-
ports from around the country
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Sunday Radio
Detroit at Redskins, wTOP,
n pm.
Colts at Cleveland. wMAL. z
pm.
Sunday Television
Colts ct Cleveland, WHARF
Baltinore station. 2 pm.
Mot es: Notre Dame at Pitts
lburvh. WTTG-s. Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
CLEMSON THIS TINE
1erps Crowd Expecting
ToSee ACC Bowl 7 cam

count had rs high school bands
attending. The Air Force ROTC
Unit is one Of the Nations larg-
lest, and will march onto the
field, before game time.
With Clemson bringing several
hundred fans, the attendance
may top the $4,000 mark if the
promise of good football weather
holds.
Clemson is SOL on the season
and still has Maryland, Miami
Virginia and Furman remaining
Duke is its closest contender fol
the ACC Orange Bowl bid, but
If the Tigers get past Maryland
and Virginia for clean con-
ference slate, they should be
home. Duke has lost to South
Carolina.
Clemson's squad viii fly in 10
day at 3:45 and will go imme-
diately to College Park for a
short workout. They will stay
at the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Joel Wells Sparks Attack
The Tigers have not scored or
"a touchdown pass this year. MOI
permitted one. They lean heavily
on an impressive ground attack
spearheaded by Joel Wells, 8
bulldozing halfback.
Wells is not the all-the-way
type but he powers for the short
yardage consistently. For in
See MARYLAND, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

started with two strikes on
him, coming in behind a
fading Sid Luckman and ris-
ing Johnny Lujack, and Halas
was credited with putting
over a slick deal when he
palmed him off to Ted Collins
ill-starred New York Bulldogs
for $4,000 cool $4,000,
that is.
A year later Collins sent
Bobby on to Detroit for $37,-
500 and a fullback named
Camp Wilson. That was the
turning point of the Texans
career. 1t wasn't until Buddy
Parker took over the coaching
reinS from the late Bo Nc
Millin aVear later, however,
that Bobby really blossomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
ATCHISON'S
A NC E
Study of a Character
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

FOR THIS WEEKS character study the Redskins have
chosen Bobby Layne quarterback unbeaen Detroit
OF character for example Wee Willie Wkin the old
Redskins tackle; Johnny Blood of the clan Mcaly who
played haback for Pittsburgh, others of the old "dont
give damn fraternity But Bobby qualities couple of
counts.
Hes the ghtngest leader in sports says Bud Erick-
son, DetrotS earnest young pubicst Everybody knows
we'll go only as far Bobby takes US and think he's the
best quarterback in the league"
That would be open to debate, except for those six
straight victories posted by the Lions lifetime record
that has moved Layne up behind Sammy Baugh on the
National Football Leagues atme ranking of quarerbacks
It's difficult to criticize success Laynes name has been
synonymous with success in Detroit
FEW FOOTBALL MEN would have voted Layne as the
rookie most likely to succeed George Halas took
him the Chicago No draft choice in 1913 Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
By LEWIS f. ATCHIsoN

The great Nashua, money
winning champion of racing
didn't like to have dirt kicked
i'm his face and would quit try
ling when it was, Jockey Eddie
Arcaro disclosed yesterday at the
National Press Club, where he
gave the members a liberal edu-
cation in racing in a 45-minute
talk.
Nashua didn't have that will
to fight when he got in trouble, u
Arcaro said, "and when he got
dirt in his face he wouldn't run
against it."
The little millionaire rider
who has a niche all by himself
i'm racing's hall Of fame, was the
featured speaker at a luncheon
honoring officials Of the Laurel
course. where the fifth running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
History Makes
CoIonia|s Wary
.Ofupset IOniiqh!
By GEORGE HUBER

George Washington will be o
one-touchdown favorite tonight
when it plays its last home foot
ball game of the season against
Richmond at Griffith Stadium
starting at 8 o'clock.
The Colonials also were ia
Vored against Richmond last
year but lost, TO. That came the
week after a disappointing 1871
defeat by West Virginia, and the
same situation applies this time
The Colcnials had their dreams
of an unbeaten season spoiled BY
the Mountaineers last week, 40
CIV now has a SELL record
compared to Richmond's pa. II
successful tonight. CIV again
will be the choice in its windur
next week at The Citadel and
can finish with a 7-1-1 record
to match the 1886 season, most
successful in its history.
Lineup Changed
Two CIV lineup changes are
necessary tonight to take care
of injuries. Ted Lenski, a 200
pound senior guard who hasn't
played this season, will be al
left tackle on the starting unit
in place of Bob Jewett. Bob
Frulla, a 200-pound sophomore
lineman VINO has filled in for
several other injured players at
various positions this season.
will take over instead Of Marion
Hoar at left guard on the q
unit.
Tonight is Dads night at CIV
and parents of the football play
|ers will be guests on the Sidelines
Eleven seniors will be playing
their last home game. In addi-
ton to LenSki, they are Pete
Spera, Bob Austin and Bo Shubs
in the backfield: End Paul
Thompson, Tackles Dave Lid
dick and Bill McHenry, Guards
Ray Murray, Bob Sutton and Ed
Saktach. and Center Joe HINGE
Richmond is tabled as having
a young and fast backfield with
an experienced line ahead of it.
West Virginia last week used
passes to ruin the Colonials, set
ting up the first touchdown with
a long aerial and passing Is
yards for the second score,
Richmond had scouts at that
See COLONIALS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Dedicate, 81,
|Edr|yChoicein
International
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate wa.
established as the early 5-to-:
favorite for the Washington
ID. c., International. to be run al
Laurel Monday with three Amer.
lean and seven foreign horse.
competing before more thar
10000 turf followers.
Second choice in the $10O, OOC
grass course classic is Mister
Gus, owned by the Llangoller
Farm Of Upperville, Va, at 4 to l
&c. V. Whitney's Fisherman, win
ner Of the International in 1854
and Nine. Andre Lombard's
Master Boing Of France are
quoted at 5 to /.
The Australian bred Prince
Cortauld, owned by Forest G.
Smith, jr., of California, is 8 to
/, with Sir Winston ChurchilPs
lie Pretendant and DR.. Jose Her
rera's Vaquero at IL to /. The
outsiders are Knut Laurin's
Chanteclair tSweden), Alberta
Ranches Hindu Wand (Canada)
and Jack Gerber's BY Thunder
(England) at 20 to /.
Adams Replaces Shoe
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Johnny Adams would sub
stitute for Willie Shoemaker as
the rider on the Irish-bred
Vaquero. Shoemaker was called
to Texas on business yesterday
and felt he might be tied up
there for several days, making
it difficult for him to get here
Monday.
The addition Of Adams to the
riding field brings this veteran
performer up against Eddie
Arcaro and Johnny Longden
again. They were in COMPETE
ton in the first International
race in 1852. Adams finished
second on RUDE in the inaugural
event. Of course. Willie Hartack
will be prominent as a member
of the International's Jockey
colony, having been booked
earlier to ride BY Thunder! in
the mile-and-a-half invitational
event.
Fisherman's seven furlongs in
1:34b over the Laurel turf
course topped the activities of
the International entrants yes
Iterday.
Trainer Syl Veitch was on
hand to supervise the work, and
Fisherman's effort brought a
broad smile to the conditioner's
face. Arcaro viii give the little
Whitney star a short pipe
opener" Sunday and the dark
brown son Of Phalanx will be
ready to go.
Dedicate is scheduled to work
today at Laurel, having arrived
at the International course yes
terday morning.
Frances Master Bong and
See INTERNATIONAL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Arcoro Reveals Nashua Quit
When He Got Dirt in His Face

Iof the Washington, D. c., In
Iternational will take place Mon
day. Arcaro, who gave the
United Safes its first and, to
date, only victory in the 1854
running of the International on
IC. v. Whitney'S Fisherman. will
ride that game horse again Mon
day in Fisherman's final appear
ance under silks.
Arcaro said that. for obvious
reasons, he'd never before men,
toned that Nashua didn't like
dirt in his face. The Belair STUD
colt was sold for $1,251, 200 to 9
syndicate headed by Leslie
Combs II. after the tragic death
Of William Woodward. jr.
II used to be criticized some
times for everlasting Nashua.
Arcaro recalled. well, I hus-
Continued on Page C-5, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The probable Atlantic Coast
Conference representative in the
Orange Bowl will be on view in
Byrd Stadium tomorrow after
noon, not Maryland this time,
but the ambitious Clemson
Tigers, a smart and solid foot
ball team. unbeaten and tied
only by Florida.
1t will be the fourth and last
home game for the Terps, who
on a comparable Saturday last
year almost were knocked out
of the Orange Bowl and an I'M
beaten season by the Tigers.
Maryland was 30 when 1t
went to Clemson last year, and
could clinch an Orange Bowl bid
with a victory. Coach Frank
Howard of the Tigers had both
an orange and a lemon in his
pocket.
Band and ROTC Day
If the TerpS won. he was going
to present the orange to Jim
Tatum, former Maryland coach.
If Clemson won, he was going to
come up with the lemon. When
Clemson took a 1910 lead in the
first half he was lingering the
lemon. but the Terps finally won,
25-l2. Tatum got the orange.
Maryland is combining Band
Day and Air, Force ROTC Day
for the first time. The latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Georgia Tech and Vols Top
Card Of Showdown Battles
Iowa Threatens
Gopher Bowl Bid
In TV HeudIiner
Ry thA AlssocIated Press

Choices for the Rose, Orange,
Cotton and Sugar Bowls are
likely to shape up tomorrow as
college football enters the stretch
run for post-season bids, con-
ference titles and All-America
recognition.
Virtually every section of the
country has a game which could
be ranked the days No. /. But
the choicest, perhaps. will be
lin Atlanta where Georgia
Tech, ranked second in this
weeks Associated Press poll.
meets Tennessee, rated No. 3.
Its a battle of unbeatens and
the Southeastern Conference title
rides on this one-with both
winner and loser likely to wind
up in a New Years Day bowl
game (Sugar and Cotton.
That's no taffy pull sixth
ranked Minnesota and l5th-rated
Iowa have in Minneapolis, either.
This ones for the Big Ten berth
lin the Rose Bowl. 1t will be the
national TV game of the day.
(WRC-4 at 2:15 p.m).
At Palo Alto, Calf, Stanford
and Oregon State meet in a
game that could decide the other
Rose Bowl entry as the Pacific
Coast Conference host.
Big Seven Bid at Stake
The Orange Bowl tickets
probably can be printed tomor-
row night. Colorado plays Mis-
souri, at Columbia. Mo-, to name
the Big Seven's representative to
the Miami classic, while Clemson
can pad its already fat bid as
the Atlantic Coast Conference
entry by beating Maryland at
College Park.
And at Dallas, WITHDRAWING
Texas A6ZM and Southern Meth
odist play for what could be a
giant step toward the Southwest
Conference title and the leagues
host entry to the Cotton Bowl.
The Aggies, however, have to
shake NCAA probationary action
to make it should they win
the championship.
DR.. E. D. Mouzon. president Of
the Southwest Conference. said
today the question Of lifting the
probation hanging over Texas
A8M would be taken UP at the
NCAA council meeting in Detroit
Tuesday. But he would not haz-
ard a guess as to the result.
The Aggies' probation was for
violating recruiting rules.
The games involving bowl con-
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
japanese Boot
Escorted Out of
H-Blust Zone

TOKYO, May 81 (P. - The
japanese Maritime Safety Board
said today it believed the ship
that wandered into the danger
zone about II hours before the
American H-bomb blast was the
Japanese fishing boat No. 10
Hoko Maru.
The craft is owned by the
Hoko Fishing Co. of Tokyo. =
spokesman said the board was
checking the report with the
firm.
The No. 10 Hoko Maru was
carrying a 25-man crew.
The intruding boat was ush.
cred to safety. 1t was 30 miles
north of the danger boundary
when the bomb was touch off.
The incident recalled the case
two years ago of the japanese
fishing boat Lucky Dragon.
Big headlines in all Tokyo
papers told of the bomb test.
Radiophoto pictures of the ex-
plosion ranged from three to
four columns in width.
The Central Meteorological
Observatory said radioactive dust
from the blast was expected to
reach Japan in week to 10
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Gone. too. we're the torpedo
tubes, the lighter gun batteries,
the armor plate which she bore
when commissioned July is,
1896. at San Francisco.
Only the massive l0.000-ton
hulk-and history-remained.
Within three months. the
Oregon will be a memory and
a dump heap of scrap.
With much of her steel des-
tined for Japan's booming ship
yards, the Oregon could be re-
born as a warship in Japan's
future navy. 1t is more likely,
however. the steel which once
was a bulwark of United States
defense will go to sea again
as one of the freighters or
tankers that Japan is turning
out almost every week.
The Oregon will be strapped
at Kawasaki City. just south OF
Tokyo. by the Iwai Sangyo Co
The company bought the hulk
from Massey Supply Corp. an
American firm on Guam which
repeatedly had paid the United
State Government s208.000. The
price Iwai paid Massey was not
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Entire Government
In Jordan RESIGNS

AMMAN, Jordan. May 81 (P).
Samir ell Rifai and
his entire government resigned
yesterday.
Informed sources reported
that King Hussein instructed
former Premier Said Multi to
form a new government.
Mr.. Rifai said i'll health was
the reason he gave in letter
of resignation submitted to King
HusSein, but Informed sources
said the resignation was due to
political differences between the
premier and the palace. There
were no indications of what
these differences concerned.
Mr.. Rifai became premier on
January 8 after widespread riot
ing in Jordan set off by demon
stratorS protesting attempts to
bring Jordan into the prowestern
Baghdad Pact. Said Multi was
IN Office at the time.
During Mr.. Rifai'S premier
ship Sir John Bagot Club. a
Britisher. was dismissed as COM
mander of the Arab Legion. the
British-trained Jordan Army, at
the direction of the king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Norfolk Spinster
Pleads Guilty in
81 Million Theft

NORFOLK, Va. May 81 Up
Miss Minnie Mangum pleaded
guilty today to embezzling
S1,082,968 from her employer,
the now-defunct Commonwealth
Building and Loan Association.
The 52-year-old Spinster-her
friends say she is nearer CO.
made her plea in a low voice.
Her plea came after Ira White.
deputy clerk of Corporation
Court, had read % counts in an
indictment. She pleaded guilty
to the 22o and final count which
represented the aggregate of the
others.
The theftS were alleged to
have occurred between Deem
Der. 1888, and December, 1855.
Miss Mangum was found
guilty by a Corporation Court
jury last Thursday of making
false statements to the State
Corporation Commission in 1916
concerning the condition of the
association and was sentenced
to 10 years in prison. She was
charged with undertaking liza
bilities by $248, 400.08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
ELITE CORPS SEEN
FOR CIVIL SERVICE

TEST AGENCY soUGHT-con-
eressionol legislation owolts the test
ing Of new pIon thot would ereots
o senior civil service corps OF en-
pIoyes to receive $4,000 year ond
up. For on explanation OF the new
plan teod the Federal Spotlight by
Stor Columnist Joseph Young on
Poee Az.
MlDDLE.EAsT PRoBLENs-Robert
J. Donovan, author OF series about
Eisenhower in the White House, dis.
closes complications faced by the
President in his effort 10 help Arob-
lsroeIi relations on Pose BIO.
GAINS TIGHTEN BELT - The
Harry P. Coins hove given up their
expensive home and Mrs. Coin hos
token o job in the expectation thot
her husbond, the former Senator from
Washington, will not be reoppointed
10 his post on the Subyersiye AetN-
tiles Control Board See story BY
Reporter lsobelle Shelton on Posc B6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
USS Oregon, Veteran
Of 3 Wars, in Last Port

YOKOHAMA, Japan. May 81
up. - The gray ghost of an
American veteran of three wars
slid into her last port today.
The rusting hulk of the old
battleship Oregon was towed into
Tokyo bay by a 1000 horse-
power tug. Japanese torches will
cut her into scrap steel.
The discarded Oregon was a
far cry from the proud warship.
That raced 1900 miles in So
days. from the Pacific Coast
around the tip Of South America,
to bolster the United States
Atlantic Fleet during the Span
ish-American War in 1898.
Carried United States Marines
to China during the Boxer
Rebellion.
Plowed the Pacific as flagship
OF the United States Pacific
Fleet During World War I.
She was a far cry, even, from
the beaten-down. partially dis
ship that served in
World War II as an ammunition
and explosives barge.
Gone we're the l4-inch guns
that blasted the Spanish feet
at cuba's Santiago harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
H-BIast Proves
Value Of B-52s
Former Convict to Hang
For Ripping 3-Yeor-OId

A three-judge court today SEN
fenced George Lightfoot Cole, jr..
to death by hanging for the rape
of a 3h2-year-old child last No
vember in Silver Spring.
The 23-year-old prisoner.
handcuffed during the sentence
ing session in Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court, remained calm
when Chief Circuit Judge Sted-
man Prescott pronounced SEN
tence.
Before sentencing. the court
heard Defense Attorney Barnard
T. Welsh make a Commute plea
for mercy on grounds that Cole,
an ex-convict and previous sex
offender, was unable to control
his impulses because of a brain
disease attack seven years ago.
Imposition of the death
sentence appeared certain to pre-
cipitate a legal battle over the
concept in Maryland courts of
legal insanity. Coles attorney
said the sentence will be APP
pealed and that the Maryland
right and wrong" test of in
sanity will be challenged.
Judge Prescott, sitting with
County Circuit Judge Thomas
M. Anderson and Judge Patrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

expired last August and the
White House has not yet recon-
a candidate to replace
her.
The committee resolved that
there have been sufficient re-
cent manifestations" to justify
action on the APP
pointment of a new judge.
Association President Ralph
Pittman and other Executive
Committee members said they
referred to the inability Of the
Criminal Justice Association to
get information from the court
which the association felt was in
the interest of the public.
Park Police Dispute
They said they also referred to
the courts current differences
with the Park Police. Chief Har-
old Stewart has said he will send
all juvenile cases to the court
without screening. Mr.. Pittman
this was simply the latest of a
series of controversies swirling
around the court in its relation
ships with police and welfare
agencies.
The Executive Committee
commended the fortnight at
titude" of Representative Davis,
Democrat of Georgia. in his re-
cent statement to The Star to
the effect tina if the court vacan-
cy is not filled in the near future,
he will launch an investigation
of court operations.
Judge Davis. who is chairman
OF the House District Crime Sub
committee. got into the court
picture after Mr.. Pittman testi-
fed at a hearing before Judge
Davis that the association had
not been able to gather from the
court the information it sought
on juvenile repeaters.
Anniversary Luncheon
The associations executive
committee passed its court reso-
luton at a breakfast meeting
this morning to greet officials OF
other crime commissions here to
attend the associations goth an
niversary.
The anniversary was to be OBJ.