davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 20
(R,-Princeton's new football
coach said today he would sup
port any plan that called for
the Ivy League to break away
from other teams and play two
platoon football within its own
conference.
Dick Colman, 42-year-old
successor to Charlie Caldwell,
who died two weeks ago. said
he is completely in favor Of
two-platoon football.
Charlie was working on
something like the Ivies play
ing two-platoon football among
ourselves. and I. for one, would
support it." he said.
Caldwell was on record as be-
ing against the one-platoon
game as now being played.
Colman, who was his assistant.
feels the same way.
IT want two-platoon football
back" he said. 1T would help
any institution where the boys
have to carry the academic
load that they do here. When
we had two-platoon football.
the college game was at its best.
ut made practice sessions
much easier and certainly re-
duced the number of serious
injuries. Further, we'd run as
many as los plays a game.
Now we run about 140."
Then he warmed up to one
Of his favorite subjects. Dan
Sachs, a rip-roaring runner who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Brown jug at Delaware. Ohio.
He finished second in a quail
flying heat of the Messenger
Stakes at Roosevelt Raceway,
final leg of the Triple Crown
for 3-year-old PAGERS, but then
with withdrawn because of an
illness.
Torpid scored 10 victories
this season, with one second
and two thirds in 20 starts.
AS a 2-year-old he won II of
10 starts He covered the mile
in two minutes or better nine
times this season, twice on
half-mile ovals at Saratoga,
N. Y. and again at Ocean
Downs. Md.
Others receiving votes in
cluded Belle Acton. 81 points;
Trader Horn, So: Good Coun-
sci. As: Corsican, Al; Adios
Harry, SO: Charming Barbara,
%, and Galophone, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Williams in Lead
For Lambert Cup

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (R.--
Williams. unbeaten and once
tied, today gained a slight lead
in the race for the Lambert
Cup. emblematic Of the small
college football championship
in the East.
Lehigh. once beaten this year
trailed by a narrow margin
with 9.2l points. as Williams
led with 9.29. williams closed
out its season by beating pre-
viously undefeated Amherst,
1914. Lehigh, which defeated
Buffalo. 27-7. closes its season
against Lafayette Saturday.
Amherst is third with So
points, Tufts fourth with SIS
and Gettysburg fifth with So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Pace Ties Clark
In Scoring Race

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 (P.-
Jim Pace. Michigan halfback,
pulled into q flrst-place tie with
Don Clark Of Ohio State for
the Big Ten all-games football
scoring lead with a pair Of
touchdowns against hapless
Indiana Saturday.
Both have nine touchdowns
for q total Of 81 points. Clark
did not take part in Ohio
States title-winning triumph
against Iowa because Of an
injury.
Michigan States Walt Kowal-
czyk moved into third place
with eight touchdowns and as
points and Bob Blakely of
Minnesota is fourth with six
touchdowns and eight CONVEX
sions for A points.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
51-Yeor-OId Rider Wins
Norrogonsett Feature

Cooper was born in Wind
sor. Ont, on February /, 1906
and did most of his early rid
ing at Old Woodbine Park in
Toronto. There in 1924 he
won the Woodbine Cup Handi-
cap with Horloge. He consid-
ers that colt and Swingalong
the best he ever rode.
He had a pretty good esti-
nation of Foxy Silver yester-
day, too. He guided the colt
to a three-quarter length tri-
umph in the Narragansett fea-
ture. Foxy Silver did the mile
and sixteenth in 1:48ls over a
sloppy track and paid $500.
Jockey Paul Bohenko liked
the Rhode Island track also as
he brought home Mythical
Land SO 90 in the third, Trust
Allis ($11.80) in the fourth and
Motor Pool 1880 IN the fifth
Willie Boland took charge of
Mrs. Arthur Whites Hastego
in the Whitestone' Handicap at
Jamaica and brought the A.
year-old son of Hasteville-Va-
grant lass to a length-and-a-
half triumph. Hastego was
clicked in 1:041s for 5t2 sloppy
furlongs. He paid $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Dukes Bowl Bid
Genes Next Week

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 20
.LPi.--The formality Of naming
Duke as the Atlantic Coast
Conference representative in
the Orange Bowl will be ham
died here the first of the week.
Chuck Erickson, North Car
olina's director of athletics,
will hold a committee meeting
to name the most representa-
tive team.
Duke is certain to go, but off,
cial notification is being held
off SO as not to hurt the gate
for the Duke-Carolina game
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
|Aggies' Defeat by Rice
Points Up I Tough League

DALLAS. Nov. 20 lR.-Texas
A6sAd's 7-6 loss to Rice last
Saturday came as no great
surprise. and was accepted as
more or less the usual proce-
dure in the tough Southwest
Conference.
In 1850, Southern Methodist
was indicated. united and
rated No. L.. Then it lost four
of its last i've games. AL were
to fellow conference members.
Only eight times in the last
% years has the Southwest
Conference champion won all
its league games. The round
robin schedule is one reason
why the Southwest Conference
has so much trouble ever hav-
ing an undefeated. united team.
something necessary to q ma
tional championship.
Toughest Conference"
"This is the toughest con-
ference in the country because
the schools are so close to-
gether," observes Bill Meek,
serving his first year as head
coach at Southern Methodist.
six members are in one State
Texas. All compete for the
same boys. Everybody knows
everybody else. The teams
point for each other"
Matty Bell, Southern Meth
odist athletic director who was
Ia head coach in the Southwest
Conference for Is years. says
the team has to be "up" for
every game and that since it's
difficult to "get a team inspired
over twice a year" it's hard to
go through undefeated.
Bell said he didn't think the
Texas A6SM team that was
nosed out by Rice Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
BY The Associated Press

Jockeys come and jockeys go,
but few stay around as long as
Claude Hooper-and fewer still
combine the hobby of collecting
antique guns with the occupa-
tional hazard of booting home
winners for a living.
Yet Hopper. 81, who now is
at Narragansett race track in
Pawtucket, r. l., has been do
ing both for SO years. He won
his first race in 1924 aboard
Edna D. He still considers it
the greatest thrill of his career
Claude has ridden mostly in
New England. but also visiting
California. Illinois. New Jersey.
New York and Florida tracks.
Last year he had 256 mounts.
bringing home 20 winners. 80
seconds and 20 thirds. This
amounted to $54.785 in win
ningS.
He didn't say how many guns
he brought home, which is in
Detroit when he is not riding.
His proudest boast is that he
owns one of the first revolvers
ever made. which would go
back to 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Tribe and As
UnubIetoDeul

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20 (R.-
Two trades involving Vic
Wertz, AL Smith and Rocky
Colavito of the Indians and In
fielders Billy Martin and Vic
Power Of Kansas City failed to
come of last night, the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer reported.
Frank Lane. Indians general
manager. was quoted that a
Smith-for- Martin trade was re-
jected by Arnold johnson.
president of the Athletics.
Smith is a speedy outfielder
who spent part of last season
at third base for Cleveland.
Lane said johnson then
asked for Wertz, a first base
man who batted .282 last sea-
son, and Colavito. a strong
armed outf1elder, in exchange
for Martin and Vic Power.
Lane said he was reluctant to
part with Colavito and would
make no deal involving Power.
Wertz would be traded only for
a hard hitting infielder, he
added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Average bowlers may take
heart today. The trouble a man
has some nights just making
100 can be a painful thing,
particularly after reading about
a master like Bobby Lockhaft,
who last week was leading the
District Major All-Star League
with q $50 average.
Lockhart no longer Is leading
the league nor is he boasting a
100 mark.
Proving once again that even
the kingpins can be snake
Bit" Lockhart twice failed to
reach 100 last night and had
to settle for a 322 set. It could
not have happened at a worse
time, because the rest Of the
Chevy Chase Chevrolet club
were knocking pins all over the
place to the tune Of q 2,0l2 set.
That is only 81 sticks shy of
the Middle Atlantic record set
by Winchester Packard in 1850.
Rolling at Wheaton. Chevy
Chase threw games Of 650-716-
GAG, but it was good for only
two victories over Pepsi Cola,
which came through with a 655
first game and saw two of its
stars pass Lockhart in the race
for high average.
While Lockhart's "off night"
slipped him from 1901 to 1875,
Norman Titus with 391 and
Frank Micalizzi with 404
climbed ahead. Titus now is
tops with 1919. Micalizzi is
second with 1894.
Contributing to the Chevrolet
season record set were Pete
Pannell, 459; Woodie Winslow.
435: Harold Inman. 421; Willie
zehring, 375. and Lockhart,
who got his 322 on 94-133-95.
Pannell's sizzling set came on
games of 142, l57 and 100.
Falls Church Furniture took
over the lead from Pepsi-Cola
with a sweep over Silent Sales,
but one victory was by two
sticks. another by six. Tommy
Mock's 158-431 led the Furni-
turemen, while Frank Krenlich
fired 167-453 for the losers.
This one was at Clarendon.
Wheeler Restaurant took two
from National Bohemian. with
Bill Bursey showing the way
with 145-368. Bill Oliff had a
365 set for 30.
The standings: Falls Church.
24-l2; Pepsicola. 22-14: Chevy
Chase, 20-16; Wheeler Restau-
rant, 1917; National Bohe-
milan, 1924: Silent Sales, 1925.
The Jones girls mo relation)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Continued From Page C-l
of the Detroit farm system.
House, 81, was signed in 1850
for a $4,000 bonus plus two
automobiles. He had been the
oldest player in point OF serv-
ice on the Tiger roster.
Small, 20. also was a bonus
player, signed three seasons ago
for $4,000.
I'VE are gambling the future
against a better ball club in
1885, McHale said. He prom
ised further trading efforts and
said the Tigers are still after
a catcher and anybody else
that can help us"
Martin to Play Short
Manager Jack Tighe said he
will use Merlin at shortstop,
with Harvey Kuenn moving to
first base or the outfield. He
also expressed confidence In
Morgan as both a starting
pitcher and a reliefer.
johnson said he believed
Mas "can become one OF our
regular pitchers" The 26-
year-old did some effective
hurting for the Tigers last sea-
son.
Tsitouris. the other pitcher
obtained by the AS, had a
l0-ll record last season with
Charleston.
Four Of the six players the
Athletics turned over were OBJ
tanned from the Yankees. The
AS got Martin in the deal last
June which sent Harry Simp-
son to the Yanks. McDermott
and Morgan were part Of a
deal made last February and
Skizas was bought during the
1885 season.
Zernlal was a member Of the
club when johnson purchased
the franchise in 1854, and
Thompson was obtained from
Brooklyn in the spring Of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Cigor Bowl Adds
Mustangs to List

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 20 tPl.--
Southern Methodist University
has been added to the list of
possibilities for the Cigar Bowl
football game here December
20.
Charlie Guy. a member of the
selections committee. watched
SMU defeat Arkansas. 27-22,
last week. Guy reported SMU
Coach Bill Meek was interested
in being invited.
Southern Methodist has a
3-3-l record to date and still
must pley Baylor. Texas Chris
tan and Notre Dame.
Other teams under consider
alton are Miami Fla. Flo ida
State, Vanderbilt. Georgia
Tech. West Virginia. Virginia
Military Institute. Syracuse,
Penn State, Boston College.
Mississippi State, Louisiana
State and Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Torpid Easily Wins Award
By u. S. Harness Writers

BALDWIN. N. Y. Nov. 20 tPl.
Torpid, 3-year-old bay colt
owned by the Sherwood Farms
of Max Hochberg. Irvington,
N. j.. was the Overwhelming
winner of the 1857 Headliner
award. the United States Har-
ness Writers Association said
today.
With 1873 harness writer's
from coast to coast casting
ballots. Torpid collected 112
f1rst-place votes and 600 points.
Hickory Smoke, the Hamble-
tonian winner. received 70
points in the runnerup spot,
and Yankee Lass, the 2-year-
old filly who trotted 1885 at
Lexington, KY, was third with
rs points.
Torpid, a son of Knight
Dream Torresdale, succeeded
Scott Frost, a three-time win
ner Of the poll.
Trained and driven by John
Simpson of Orlando. Fla. Tor
pid won the Yonkers Futurity
In New York and the Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
Tommy pointed out, and all
students are studying more
than ever In scouting the
Virginia Army game on Aim,
Maryland coaches discovered
yesterday that Army had IL
men on the field for the second
extra point try. One player was
shooed off. but he merely ran
to the other side Of the line. II
was a 20-l2 game. and the
point didn't make the differ
ence Maryland's ROTC
Corps Of $500 will march in
starting at 1880 Saturday
The family plan still is in
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

continue to set the pace in the
District Women's Minor League.
but last night the big spotlight
fell on Jean Rothgeb Of Band
Box Music. q 107-average bowl
er, who came through with q
fat 385 set.
Jean fired games Of l32-I22-
l3l. but it wasn't enough to
keep her Band Box Music team
from losing two games to Beall's
ESQ.
Bobbie Jones. the league
pace-setter with q ISL average,
posted 343 as her .third-place
Bass Steak House team lost two
to Rod n Reel. Seeond-place
Phyllis Jones (ll3) shot q 334
to contribute to Ceramic Tiles
I'll victory over Hendrix Steak
House.
TOP game of the night was a
14l fired by Frances Hubbard
to lead Buckingham Furniture
to q sweep over Paramount
Cafe.
Miller High-Life won two over
Thompson's Transfer a. Stor-
age to maintain q nice margin
in the leagues STANDINGS. Kitty
Hamilton's l3l-307 was high
for High-Life, while Ginnie
Siegel scored l35-353 for
ThompSon's.
The standings: Miller, 27-6:
Ceramic Tile, 22-11. Bass Steak
House. 22-11; Buckingham Fur
niture. 20-13; Rod m Reel. 20
49, Martin & Boyd, 1914;
MPM Market. 1914; Mann's
Potato Chips, 1914: Kotzin's
Dress Shop. 1915: Band Box
Music. II 16: Pegge'S Fashions,
Beall's ESQ. 1917; cav
Sport Center, 1918; Paramount
Cafe. 1921; B. Frank Joy, 10
%; Hendrix, 9-24: Thompson's,
9-24; Roma Restaurant, 6-27.
y 4
Ely Friedman. owner-mana-
ger of the Mount Rainier
alleys, said today the new au-
tomato pin-setters would be
ready for use on the plants
16 lanes Friday.
Mount Rainier will be the
scene of the Jack Mooney
Seventh Memorial Handicap
Classic for men and women
December Z. 1t will be q s.
game tournament with Is ham
dicap awarded on $50 scratch.
Entree fee will be IS and bowl
ing will begin at II s.rn. Guar
anteed first prize is 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Grid Films Slated

The Ohio State University
alumni chapter here will show
films Of the OSU-Purdue game
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Touchdown Club. The weekly
showings are free to the pub
lie. The Iowa game will be
shown next Wednesday. same
time and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
English Derby Winner
Stunds Stud in Jupun

YOKOHAMA. Japan. Nov. 20
R).-Pearl Diver, winner of the
1947 English Derby, has arrived
here. The l3-year-old thorough
bred is the first Derby winner
imported TO Japan for stud
purposes.
Pearl Diver viii go TO farm
on Hokksido. Japans northern
most island. after a To-day
quarantine session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Presidents Eve
BigCrowdAfter
Close Victory

The largest crowd of the ice
hockey season may show up at
Uline Arena tonight to watch
the fast-stepping Presidents
play Johnstown in an Eastern
League game. Starting time is
$3.50.
Washington officials base
their optimism on tonight's
crowd as result of the teams
fine showing in its last few
games. climaxed by a thrilling
5-4 victory over Charlotte last
night at Charlotte, N. c., the
first over the Clippers in 10
games over a two-year period.
The victory vaulted the
Presidents from fifth place to
a tie for third in the six-tearn
league On a won loss basis,
Washington, at GA, is ahead
of Johnstown f6-5) and New
Haven CD. but standings are
listed on total points, two for
each victory and one for a tie.
Thus, Washington. Johnstown
and New Haven each has IL
points.
Could Take Third
Should Washington win to-
night and New Haven lose to
Clinton. the Presidents would
take undisputed possession of
third place.
Charlotte's loss dropped 1t
into a f1rst-place tie with Phil
adelphia. an 8-3 winner last
night over Clinton.
The Clippers are ga and
Philadelphia 8-5. each with Is
points.
A warm reception awaits the
Presidents tonight, with the
biggest welcoming expected to
be rendered Goalie Nick Pid-
sodny, hero of last nights vic
tory at Charlotte.
Presidents Score First
Washington scored first. in
the opening period, when Jean
Leclerc caShed in on an assist
from Player-Coach Steve Brk-
lacich. Jim McNulty of the
Clippers tied the score at IL
at 9:49 of the second period,
but Washington's Vip Palla-
dino put his team ahead again
at 1901 OH assists from Jack
Porter and Wally Kullman.
Then Pidsodny went to work.
He stopped everything the
Clippers shot his way. making
IA saves in the second period
and 81 for the night.
Washington. meanwhile, put
on a rally in the third period,
scoring three times on goals by
Palladino. Porter and Bernie
Bernaquez. But Charlotte
wasn't quite through and the
Clippers battled UP to the last.
scoring three times in the final
period on two goals by Doug
Adam and one by McNulty.
c Ghsshitass0n ! "a
First Washington SCORING
ecierc tBrklecichl. 1898.
Second period--Wash.nEton scoring
palladino tKullman, Porter. 1901
chariotte scoring; McNulty 'unassist-
Third period--washington scoring:
Porter PARA, 3:i3. Paliadino tfrkla-
ciehl, p:2l Bernaouez elements, Ie-
clerci, 1880. Charlotte scoring: Adam
tIa1o ndel. f5:s6 Adam (unassisted1.
1859. MeNulty Weaver. t7:21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
washington, S; Charlotte, 4.
phiiadelphia. q: Clinton, q
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Port Wayne. 3. Louisville, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period Of
many months!
In fact, results were 30 thor
ough that sufferers we're able TO
make such astonishingstate
rs "Piles have ceased To be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

l. This was Abraham Lincoln's
farewell address to the people of
Springfield. ILL.,. February IL,
1861.
2. About five years after the
death of former President Gro
yer Cleveland. his widow, Mrs.
Frances Folsom Cleveland mar
ried Prof. Thomas J. Preston,
jr.. A years ago yesterday. Feb
ruary 10. 1913.
8. Herbert Hoover and Miss
Lou Henry were married in Mon
terey. Calf. SO years ago yes
terday. February 10. 1899, by
Father Ramon Mestres.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT

problem!" And among these suf.
ferers were a very wide variety
of hemorrhoid conditions, some Of
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, ancsthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne' the discovery of a world
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ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the body.
This new healing substance is
offered in suppositOry or ointme emit
form called Preparation H." Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation II suppositorics Or
Preparation II ointment with spc.
cial applicator. Preparation II is
soldatall drug stores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sueR a. pai me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Abraham Lincoln. 10Th President educated himself
studying his few books by the Pickering light
working out arithmetic problems with burned
fire shovel.
BY the time he years old, doing a mans Job
clearing land for planting splitting rails helping
build log cabin.
Lincoln way the world when he was
81 He carried his belongngsa few shirts home
knit socks-tied up in big handkerchief.
He Travelled down the Mississippi fatboat The trip
was adventurous but not profitable After that settled
New Salem, ILL.,, where he a small store
The village of New Salem
people of today just looked days
Cut out and color this picture cardboard
Mrs Henry Loser of Deer Creek. Ill., sent in this idea.
he Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Answers TO Our Presidents

Tomorrow: Lincoln the Man
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Service Slants

FORT JACKSON. S. C.-Private
Richard w Lynch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lynch. Sr., of Mag
nolia, Delaware. has been assigned
to ID" Company, srd Battalion. 1st
Training Regiment for eight weeks
of basic infantry training.
During the next eight weeks he
will be learning the fundamentals
of being an infantry soldier. This
includes classroom lectures in
such subjects as military courtesy,
first aid, map reading, and per-
sonal hygiene. He will also learn
to fire the MI rife on several
ranges.
After this eight weeks of training.
the tTaifiee is given about Ia days
leave after which he may or may
not return to Fort Jackson. If he
returns to Fort Jackson he may
attend eight more weeks of indi-
vidual training or an Army school.
Fort Jackson Offers schooling in
several specialties associated with
an Army division.
Fort Jackson is one of the e0un-
try's largest infantry training CEN
ters and also conducts a program
of training for young men train
ing under the provisions of the Re-
serve Forces Act of 1855.