davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

indications that they are over
comm; our greatest advantage
and are closing the gap"
Second Warming In Week
1t was the second time within
a week that a warning of Rus
lsian progress has been given in
Washington. Last Friday. in an
address before the Air Force AS
sociation's jet Age Conference,
DR.. Edward Teller, father of
the H-bomb." warned that the
United States already has lost
the lead in science and tech
nology.
For emphasis, Gen. Doolittle
recalled his statement of IL years
ago that "in future wars it is
quite likely that the initial air
action may be decisive and the
side having lost the air war may
well see fit to capitulate.
Today" he declared, Il am
even surer of this"
He said he is convinced that
the Soviets will not start a pre-
Imeditated, all-out war until
they are satisfied they have es-
tablished chronological superb
Lority and believe they can win.
What we do now will de-
Itermine our deterrent power to-
morrow"
This then, he explained, is a
part of the responsibility Of the
NACA. an organization created
to supervise and direct the scien-
tific study Of the problems of
flight.
Calls Basic Equipment Old
Basic equipment now being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Stands on Her RIGHTS

JALAPA, Mexico, Feb. 81 (P).
When her husband was taken
to a hospital in grave condition
with knife wounds. Mrs. Irene
Torres insisted to police she had
a constitutional right to stab
him when he beat her. The con-
stitution, she pointed out. gives
Mexican women equal rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Russia Challenging U. S.
In Air, DooIittIe Saws

Russia is challenging the United States aviation by word
and deed" Gen. James H. Doolitte declared today
In address before the Aviation Writers
National Press Club the retired general
National Advisory Committee for Aeronauc pleaded stepped
up research and training in technology
Perhaps significant" he said are incontestabe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

1880 to $500 Groshire "Hond- Z17x
Shaped" Suits, broken Iots----- %
$3.50 to $500 Deluxe Topcoots 0/f0
$500 Aii-Wool Twill Suit, SO short. <9A
slightly damaged. "a price --- ~04
$500 Alt-WooI Gobordne Suit, Al <9A
reg. slightly domooed; "a Price - ~0R
$50 $500 . yfst s so;i.s Suit s'oy % 1875
$500 Hand Toored Double
Breasted Imported Shorkskin suit. A0.7S
AZ regular slightly domooed -
5000 All-Woo Gobordlne Suit,
40 reoulor. slightly window toded. JOS
u price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

SIS to SOS All-Wool I
Top |
eo0fS |
A3'75 |
Sizes: 637Ts8T59T 4oT4zT44T46T /
Reg. ixlxIxtxlx1xlxixfxi \
Short XXI xxx B
Long Xxi xxx &

$500 -All-Wooi Trcpicol Suit,
slightly Damaged, 80 req, "a 17.5O
1880 Fomous- Make Wosh ond
Wear Suit. 40 reg, slightly win 1A.7S
dow faded, u price
$500 Ai-Woo Summer Tropical Tx
Suit 46 reg. dorooed -- w.
s g .. H sssss Cord sq s,es Soft 1875
1895 Fomous- Moke Summer 1Z7S
Suit. 80 reg, domooed-----. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Reached on
Sewers Pay

1t was Calvin Grifith pitch.
ing the sales talk and Roy Slew.
ers looking over his offerings
yesterday at the ball park,
where the president of the Sem
ators and their slugging star
discussed his 1858 salary for the
first time. Several more ses-
sions are anticipated before
Sievers puts his name on the
dotted line.
I'VE just talked things over"
Calvin said, Ito find out where
we stand. Sure. Roy's got a
raise coming. and ] know it. but
we've got to figure out how
much 1t will be-"
Neither Cal nor Roy was will
ing to reveal the figures dis
cussed. but persons close to the
club believe the player will wind
up with something like s32,500
before dickering ends.
Sievers. who attended the
Arlington Better Sports Club
dinner Thursday nisht. is
scheduled TO make other APP
pearances In the area in the
next couple Of months. He in
dicated that he'll be talking 10
Grifith from time to time 80.
expects no real trouble in arr
irving at a fair contract.
Sievers led the American
League sluggers last season with
AZ home runs and la runs
batted in. recently finished .
transforming tour through
Texas and Mexico.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

1t will be the Redskins VS.. the
Browns in the main bout to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium, but
a half-dozen individual skir-
mishes will enliven the action.
There is, for example, the
passing duel between Eddie Le-
Baron Of the Redskins, trying
to regain the league lead he
lost last week, and the Browns
Tommy O'Connell, the new
leader. O'Connell. sharper than
a hounds tooth the last couple
Of weeks. formerly played at
Boiling Field and will have
some supporters in the crowd,
The outcome Of their argu-
ment may decide the winner OF
the game.
On the ground Don Bosseler,
Redskin rookie who currently
ranks sixth among the leagues
10 top ball carriers. will be
cunning for Jim Brown. who
ranks second with AGA yards.
1t is possible that the game
will produce a new league
leader in field goal kicking, for
both Lou Groza of the Browns
and Sam Baker are only one
behind the Chicago Bears
George Blanda with eight each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
KunthuI to Meet
Miteff Nov. Is in
TeIevision Fiqht

Heavyweight Len Kanthal of
Washington, the former Golden
Gloves champion who turned
pro a year ago, will have his
first television fight Monday
night, November 25, against
Alex Mitef of the Argentine.
Hanthal has won 10 fights,
five by knockouts. since turn
ing pro. the latest a second
round kayo over Kid Crockett
of Washington a week ago.
The fight with Miteff will be
staged at st. Nicholas Arena in
New York, and will be shown
in Washington over WTTG-5.
Miteff is rated No. 10 among
heavyweight contenders in the
Ring Magazine list. He also has
a television fight scheduled
January 7 against Nino Valdes
of Cuba, the No. 5 contender,
and as far as Miteff is con-
cerned the fight with Kanthal
can be considered a warmup for
that.
The Miteff-Valdes Tv fight
originally was scheduled for
December 8. and when the date
was shifted. the fight with
Kanthal was booked as q fill in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
II Virginia Seniors Playing
Final Home Game To-Day

games remaining in his third
and last season. In 1855 the na :
tive Iranian ran for 1888 yards.
last yeat he churned $40 and
this season 676 In $50 carries.
The big fullback therefore must
gain more than 203 yards
against South Carolina. Mary.
land and North Carolina to top
his best season.
Both teams need a victory to-
day to retain a chance for a
winning record Virginia has
beaten Wake Forest and vPl
but lost four other games and
tied one. South Carolina, which
also has three games remain
ing. has lost its last three starts
for a ga record so far.
The odds-makers have rated
the game a tossup. South Caro-
lima has won the last five years
against the Cavaliers but Vir-
einA holds an 81 edge In the
series begun in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
BY the Associated Press

With none of the big three
of racing's 3-year-old class
around to interfere, seven Sec
ond-line sophomores got a rare
chance at a prize plum today.
The seven made up the field
for the $56,600 Roamer Handi-
cap at Jamaica and they were
after top money Of $4,000 left
up for grabs after Wheatley
Stables Bold Ruler declined an
assignment of 1879 pounds by
Handicapped Frank Kilroe.
The Roamer was the top at
traction of today's racing pro-
gram. Other features were the
$28,500 Narragansett Special at
Narragansett, the $25, 000-
added Clark Handicap at
Churchill Downs, the $4,000
added Marguerite Stakes at
Pimlico for 2-year-old FLIES
and the $15,000-added Golden
Poppy Handicap for the FLY
and mare championship of the
Golden Gate Fields meeting.
Bold Rulers trainer, Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, decided the
impost was a bit too much for
the speedy winner of last Satur-
days big Trenton Handicap
over Gallant Man and Round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
- BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Pim-
lico was expecting some 10000
turf fans to take advantage of
the mild weather for its first
weekend program of the 90
day fall meeting here today.
Top lure on the attractive pro-
gram was the $4,000 Mar
guerite Stakes. which drew a
field of eight-year-old fillies.
Pastorale Stables Crown,
who lost a half-length decision
to Guide Line in last weeks
Selma Stakes at Laurel, was
favored in this 18th running
of the Marguerite. Guide Line
passed up the Marguerite, but
a Kentucky invader figured to
throw some tough opposition at
the choice.
This was Paul Shawhan's
Carrie Louise, who finished
third in the recent Alcibiades
Stakes at Keeneland and Sec
ond earlier in the Mademoiselle
Stakes. Sidney Cole was slated
to ride Carrie Louise and He'd
ley Woodhouse returns to ride
Crown.
c. v. Whitney's Eton blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
individual DueIs F eoture
Redskins-Brown Game

Both could move up among the
scorers. too.
In pass catching it may be
the Redskins Johnny Carson
VS.. Darrell Brewster or Preston
Carpenter, with Bert Zagers,
Dick James and Scooter Sou
dero pitted against Brown and
Billy Reynolds in punt returns.
The Browns are scheduled to
fly into Washington today and,
If the experts aren't wrong.
they'll be flying against the
Redskins tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium.
On paper it shapes up as q
fairly even game, even though
the Browns have been estab-
lished as four-point favorites
after winning the first game bv
that margin. 21-l7. The Red
skins compare favorably in all
statistics. except the won-and.
lost column. where Cleveland
has a comfortable edge on all
Of its opponents.
Until last year, when WASH
ington took both games from
It's rival. Cleveland never had
lost in Washington. The
Browns expect to start a new
skein tomorrow, but they'll
know they've been in a tough
one before the final gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

Head Football Coach, Drake University
In the Temple Gettysburg
game, the Temple safety, close
ly covered by the Gettysburg
left end, lets a kick roll.
The end. however, throws a
fine body block, knocking the
safety into the path Of the ball
The ball hits the back of the
falling safety on the Temple q
bounds away, and the Gettys-
burg right end picks 1t UP on
the Temple 81 and runs over
the goal line.
You are the referee. What is
your decision?
I. Touchdown for GettyS-
burg.
2. Gettysburg's ball on the
Temple 81.
3. Temples ball on the Tenn
pie 81.
> 4. Temples ball on the Tenn
pie q.
tAnswer on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Vertex Favored Today
In S56,6OORoomer'C Cap

Table, other contenderS Tor the
3-year-old championship.
Bold Rulers absence passed
on the favorite's role to Frank
Piarulli's Vertex, winner OF
seven of 10 starts this year.
Ridden by Sammy Boulmetis,
Vertex was assigned 1913 pounds
in the mile-and-th ree-six-
teenths event.
Next in the weights and
probably in the betting was
Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Promised
Land at lis. The field also
included Assemblyman ia,
Ambehaving 106, Four Faith
oms and Jocko's Walk 104. and
Promethean 1902.
Cohoes and General Arthur
were scratched this morning
The Golden Poppy at a mile
drew a field of 10 with Robert
S. Lytle's Sun Hannah top
weighted at lis.
oh Johnny topped the field
in the Narragansett Special. at
a mile and three-sixteenths
My Night Out was the top
weight in the saith running of
the mile-and- eighth Clark
that closes the 1857 Kentucky
racing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Navy Figures
To Ronlp Over
Co|onia|s Today
BY BILL FUCHS
Star StaR Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1e.-The
last chance for glory this foot
ball season is offered to George
Washington today with high.
ranked Navy providing the
means at 2 pm. in Memorial
Stadium here.
The ColoniaIs come into this,
their final game, as decided
underdogs and figure to wind
up with a 2-7 record. Navy. its
eyes on a bid to the Cotton
Bowl and perhaps an unintend-
ed portion Of its thinking on
the Army game November 30
in Philadelphia, was a 28-point
favorite to make CIV its
seventh victim. The Middies
have lost one and tied one and
need victories in their last two
games to get the open-arms
treatment from Cotton Bowl
officials.
A gathering of no more than
$4,000 was expected, many
lured by the farewell appear
ance of Mike Sommer, GW's
star back who came up from
the Washington Boys Club and
Wilson High School.
GW's leading ground gamer
with an explosive quality that
makes him a threat every time
he has the ball, Sommer is ex.
pected to get top attention In
the next pro football draft. He
had gained 447 yards this sea-
son in 103 carries for an aver
age of as yards per carry.
Navy was going without Ned
Oldham, its top running back
of the last three seasons who is
resting his injured knee in the
hope that it will be in shape for
the Army game. But Nays
other three f1rst-string backs,
Quarterback Tom Forrestal,
Halfback Harry Hurst land
Fullback Ray Wellborn were
fit for action. In Oldham's
place was Ronnie Brence, who
has an utter disregard for the
fact that he weighs only lac
pounds.
Coach DO Sherman Of the
Colonials, losers in five games
by a touchdown or less,
planned to use Ted Colna as
Sommer's fellow halfback and
either Jack Henzes or Ed Hino
at quarterback and either Dick
Claypool or Duane MILESTONE,
a sophomore with promise, at
fullback.
This marks the third meeting
between the two schools. Navy
won the other two in 1908 and
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Presidents Play Blades
After Loss to RombIers

Shut out last night by the
Ramblers at Philadelphia. 10.
the Washington Presidents will
try to atone for 1t by swapping
the New Haven Blades FIVE
game winning streak tonight in
their Eastern Hockey League
duel at Uline Arena at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Presidents won a 20
decision over the Blades in New
Haven a couple Of weeks ago
when the latter were in the
throes Of a six-game losing
streak. Since then the Blades,
after several changes in key
positions, have Strengthened out
and begun to play like cham
pions.
One reason Tor their reversal
is the work Of Player-C Coach
Don Perry and Capt. Ron Tel
ford. Outstanding defensemen
on the New Haven champion
ship team Of 1856. both have
been going at top speed re-
Gently and are expected TO give
the Presidents a bad time to-
night.
Also helpful was the addition
Of Gan Turner, veteran de-
fensive star. who was the WASH
ineton Lions player-coach last
season, and Dan Morgan. speedy
right winger, who formerly
skated for both the Lions and
Johnstown Jets.
The Blades also boast one Of
the Eastern Leagues most solid
forward lines in IVAN Chasle.
left wing; Claude Boileau.
center, and Veron (Wimpy)
Jork, right wing.
Seven five-minute penalties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Iowa Six-Point Choice
In Clash With Buckeyes

In addition to the conference
crown and the Rose Bowl bid,
the Ohio State team has a
couple Of other incentives.
Rated sixth nationally, the
Bucks would like to move
around the fifth-ranked Hawks.
And Ohio State would like to
avenge the 60 'long grass
licking they took at Iowa City
a year ago. Ohio State backs
apparently couldn't get up
speed on the taller grass of
the Iowa playing field. The
loss ended their conference
record 17-game victory string.
1t all boiled down to the fact
that the Bucks, picked to fin
ish far down the list in the
preseason evaluations. could
accomplish lot of things by
winning today.
The Big Ten title. the Rose
Bowl bid, a higher national
rating and vengeance for last
years loss make UP a pretty
package. The Bucks are ready
to shoot the works to wrap 1t
up. Iowa has incentive. too,
for by winning the Hawks could
win the undisputed title two
years in a row.
The Bucks had a 500 con-
ference record, and Iowa 4-0-1,
as they faced each other with
more than $4,000 Drawing the
rain for a look.
Coach Forest Evashevski of
Iowa and Woody Hayes of
Ohio State have been holding
secret practices, mapping vari-
Gus bits of trickery which they
hope will result in triumph.
Vice President Nixon and Big
Ten Commissioner Tug Wilson
were to be among the specta-
tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Giants, Lions
Gel Chance 10
Tie for Leads
BY the Associated Press

The New York Giants and
Detroit Lions will be in excel.
lent positions to improve their
chances Of winning divisional
titles IN the National Football
League tomorrow as the sea-
son hits the eight-week mark
with four to go.
Both teams are in second
place. the Giants in the East
ern Diiision and the Lions in
the Western. But each has the
opportunity to move into a
first-pl3ce tie.
The Lions can do the job
themselves. The Giants need
lelp.
Detroit meets the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners on its home
field and a victory would en-
able it to deadlock the West
ern Conference pace-setters.
The Forty Miners, with a So
record, currently hold one
came leads over the Lions and
Baltimore Colts.
The Giants (5-2) face the
Philadelphia Eagles while
Cleveland, leading the Eastern
Conference with six victories
in seven starts, take on the
Redskins in Washington.
In other games, Baltimore
will be at the Chicago Bears
and Los Angeles clashes with
Green Bay at Milwaukee. The
Chicago Cardinals and Pitts
burgh Steelers are not sched-
uled.
This will be the second meet
ing of the year between d.
troit and San Francisco. The
Forty Miners won. 1881. on
the West Coast two weeks ago.
But that was in the midst of
the Leon Hart controversy and
before Bobby Layne found his
passing eye. Layne whipped
three touchdown aerials last
week in the 27-16 triumph over
Philadelphia. The Forty-Niners
come off a 1924 setback by
Los Angeles.
The Giants likely will be
without the services Of flu-vic-
Tins Alex Webster and Gene
FilipSki. But they should have
enough other backf1eld strength
to get by the Eagles, whom
they beat, 1920, in their Sec
ond game of the campaign.
Philadelphia has won only two
of seven.
The Browns had a tough time
with the Redskins in Cleve-
land two weeks ago, winning
by only 21-l7. The Browns
have won their last three. They
blanked Pittsburgh. $40, last
Sunday.
Baltimore. by winning. will
gain ground on either Detroit
or San Francisco. A triumph
for the Colts and one for De-
troit win put the Western Divi-
sion race in a three-way
deadlock. The Bears, however,
may give Baltimore trouble
since they won their last two
games-against Los Angeles
and Green Bay.
The Rams turned in their
best game of the season last
week against San Francisco
before 100000 in Los Angeles
while Green Bay has dropped
two in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

for fighting marred-or en-
livened-last nights Presi-
dents amblers match.
Goalie Nick Pidsony had 40
saves for the Washington squad
but was the victim Of a mass
attack Immediately after the
opening buzzer. At that. Pid-
sodny was credited with six
saves before Bill Kurtz slipped
the disc into the net for what
proved to be the winning goal
on assists by Jerry Casey and
Gil MacNeill after 10 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
FOOTBALL

Maryland. 10: Miami tFiaD, a.
Sacramento state, 50; Calf. AS
gies, u.
North Texas. 6s: YOUNGSTOWN. 10.
southeastern Okla IL, East Cen.
West Chester, So; California pa. O.
Pepperdine' Il san Diego STATE. is.
Baker, %: Ottawa KansJ, IS.
AWestminster (Utah). 30; Montana
Eebraska wesleyan. 81; Midland. 9.
caiteeh. "a: Occidental IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. is
R.-Iowa's Hawkeyes are
solid six-point favorites to hand
Ohio State its ilrst Big Ten
loss of the season today before
what promises to be the largest
crowd in stadium history.
The Big Ten title, now held
by Iowa, and a bid to the Rose
Bowl for Ohio State hang in
the balance.
Should Iowa win, the Hawk
eyes retain their crown and
throw a terrific roadblock In the
Buckeye path to Pasadena. The
Rose Bowl would not be out of
reach if the Bucks lose. but
they'd have to defeat Michigan
in the finale next Saturday to
make it.
Rain and high winds, both
expected to hamper the potent
Iowa air arm, failed to shake
the odds-makers in their belief
the Hawkeyes have the stuff to
win. The odds-felows had a
tough time making up their
mind this week, as stories of
injuries to both teams were
prevalent.
The "early line" Monday
favored Ohio State by a point.
Then, as high-scoring ground
eating Don Clark's injury failed
to respond, Iowa got the nod by
a point in the mid-week guesses.
Today it was six points, with the
Hawkeyes favored.
Ohio State has gained more
than 1000 yards rushing in
seven games, but Iowa's huge
forward wall has held seven
opponents to an average of 1903.
The Hawks average 219 up front
to Ohio's 203, but the Bucks
have q wide weight edge over
Iowa'S pony ball-carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Crown Fovored Over 7
In Marguerite Stakes

silks were due to make their
seasonal bow in the Marguerite,
carried by Cleaning Star and
Fusilade. Cleaning Star, who
has won her last two starts in
New York, is the more promis-
ing filly in the entry. although
Fusilade recently won the first
race of her career.
Christiana Stable was repre-
scented by the outsider Colo
and Brookmeade by Big Effort,
who was fifth last week in the
Selma. Rokeby Stables Lovers
Lament and Keswick Stables
Wendasy.
w. C. Freeman's Noordeen
was scratched today.
Under the conditions Of the
Marguerite, all were slated to
carry 112 pounds. With nine
starters, the race crossed a
total of $21 $50. with the winner
netting $4,000.
A statute of Bold Ruler will
be unveiled today in the Mem
bers Club at Pimlico.
French-born Charlotte Dun
widdie. now Of New York, who
See PIMLICO, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Reds Sign Thurman

CINCINNATI. Nov. 10 R.-
Outfielder Bob Thurman, who
hit 16 home runs in IA games
last season for the Cincinnati
Redlegs, has signed his 1868
contract. General Manager
Gabe Paul announced yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Football
On Rudio and TV

Saturday Televisi0n
Fort Carson at Boiling Air
Base. WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Notre Dame at Oklahoma,
WRC-4, 3 pm.
Saturday Radio
South Carolina at Virginia.
WP1K. 1880 pm.
North Carolina State at Vir-
ginia Tech, WPRW (1460
1880 pm.
George Washington at Navy,
WRC and WToP. 2 pm.
Tulane at Army, WEAM, 2
pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
at Montgomery Blair High,
WIDOW and WASH-FM, 2 pm.
Notre Dame at Oklahoma,
WGMS, 3 pm.
Sunday Radio
Brown, at Redskins, WTOP,
2 pm. tRebroadcast wEAM,
$3.50 PM
Colts at Bears, wwDC, 2
pm,