davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-29

substance. The present zonal pro-
|duction is $4,000, 900 units a month
at a Frankfort plant where old
methods are used.
One source, who refused to permit
use of his name, explained the can
collation. order by saying:
Companies in the United States
quite justifiably - feel since they
have invested hundreds of thousands
of dollars in penicillin research they
cannot see why Germans should
cash in on the developments"
"At the same time" he added,
military government has a job to
do stimulate German industry,
eliminate disease and save American
taxpayers from an unfortunate cir
Gle"
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Second Marine Faces
Peipinq Coukt-MortiuI
By the Asxocioted Press

PEIPING, Jan. pa second
American Marine will face court
martial here January 80 in connec-
ton with an attack on 19-year-old
Chinese coed for which one ma
rine already has been convicted.
Marine headquarters said the
identity of the second Marine will
not be disclosed until the trial starts.
He will not be charged with GRIM
inal assault.
He will be charged with failing to
use his utmost exertion to detect,
apprehend and bring punishment
to Corpl. William G. Pierson, the
convicted Marine. The coed, Shen
Chung, alleged the second Marine
helped Pierson overcome her re-
sistance.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
CAB Asks Authority 10 Fix
International Air Rates

The same authority to fix inter-
national rates it now has to fix
domestic fares was asked of Congress
yesterday bye the Civil Aeronautics
Board in its annual report.
The CAB pointed out the eYlclla
tive branch of the GoverQues
pledged itself to seek this regulatory
power for the board in working out
an air transport agreement with
Great Britain at Bermuda last win
ter. The British as well as American
delegates felt, it was said, that the
Federal rate fixing power would help
to discourage uneconomic co1npeti-
ton.
The board also asked authority to
pass on issuance Of airline securities
''in order to prevent the develop
ment of economically unsound cap
ital structures"
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Negotiotors Take Time
In Steel Contract ToIks
Rr The Assoriuf.d Pr..s

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 20. With
three months to complete their talks
and arrive at a new contract.
representatives of the United States
Steel Corp. and the CIO-U United
Steel Workers Union today appar-
emily were taking their time in the
fourth day of negotiations.
Both sides have indicated they
hope to know just what Congress
Evening star., 1947-01-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~ Al


that's what we intend to do." one
union representative said.
The meetings are being held be-
| hind closed doors.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

SHE GIVES TOOCarol sandin Is, who has been in
lung at Ganger Hospital since last July inane
paralysis gives her collection Boldn
chairman of the Arlington County March of Dimes Carol is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. Sandn North Fourth
street. Arlington Va. She has been saving dimes the
last two months to give to the drive. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-01-29

and the courts are going to do about
portal-to-portal pay before they talk
about the size Of wage raise.
I'VE have time to negotiate and
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Pounding the Sports Beot
Forkos Wants to Play Again With Redskins;
Says All They Have to Do Is Call Him

cry, they want to show up the
regulars, and they pour it on.
When your own team Is tired
and has taken a pounding from
the other sides best men, 1t
catches the mischief trying to
stop those fresh and ambitious
reserves. From now on I think
Gene (Gene Augusterfer. c. U.
COACH would rather play the
first team all the way through.
Dick McCann-'I don't believe
the fans have given up on the
Redskins. I came down to the
office Sunday to work a couple
of hours after the game, and in
the first hour answered at least
a dozen telephone calls from
people wanting to buy tickets to
the Philadelphia game this week.
They didn't sound disinterested
to me. OF course they might
only want to see the Eagles, but
I still think the majority are in
terested in our own club and are
pulling for us to win"
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Lexington Bidders Pay
$4,000 for A|giers
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Mrs. H. M.
Nichols, jr., and C. F. Gaines, both
of Lexington, KY, are taking the
famed harness racing trotter Al
giers back home-at cost OF $70,-
600.
They paid that amount yesterday
as 79-year -old Edward j. Baker
disposed of his racing stable on the
auction block. The price was the
highest ever paid for trotter at
auction. The previous auction high
was 100000, but $125,000 was paid
for Arion 40 years ago in private
sale.
Algiers, winner of the $50,000
Golden West Trot at Hollywood
Park last spring, was foaled on the
Walnut Hall Farm in Lexington in
1912 Mrs. Nichols, co-owner of the
farm, and Gaines, who operates the
Gainesway Farm, said Algiers would
be retired to stud Immediately.
To get the prize of the renowned
Baker string the co-owners outbid
S. D. Camp and William Lacker-
meier, Shafter, Calf, farmers, by
$1,000. Charles G. Beckley, repre-
senting Harry B. Warner, the mov-
ing picture magnate, offered $751;
900.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Pounding the Sports Beot
By Lewis F. Atchison

Andy Farkas-"Sure I'd like to
De back in football and I think I
could help the Redskins. I'm in
the mood for it. Remember 1889,
when I had my best year?' That
was because I put an extra some
thing into my work. My father
was i'll at home and needed f1nan-
cial help and I wanted to get
married and needed dough for
that, so I buckled down and
played my heart out. You see,
I wanted fat 1910 contract and
had to be outstanding to get it.
I did, too.
Il feel that way now. Last
Sunday I couldn't stay in my
seat. I had to 60 down to the
dressing room between halves,
even though I knew there was
nothing I could do for the boys.
had an overpowering feeling
that 1 wanted to help them.
There's only one way know and
that's by climbing back into my
old No. A and getting out there
on the field I'm only 81 and in
good physical condition. All
Turks got to do is call me-"
George Preston Marshall-"No,
we're not trying to sign that boy
Galnbino out at Maryland be-
cause he belongs to the Bears.
They got him in the 1945 draft,
but he enrolled at Maryland be-
cause he had more eligibility left
in college. The Bears liked him
because he was a wild, rough
runner like Joe Maniaci and
George Halas thought he would
fit into their backfield. But they
have him and we can't lay a
finger on him."
Further inquiry disclosed that
Bob Nussbaumer, while playing
for Oak Park High School near
Chicago, played against Gam
bino while the latter was at
j. Sterling Morton High. At the
time he was no ball of fire as
Nussbaumer recalls.
. Halas, who likes smart football
players, encouraged Gambino to
return to college and suggested
that he enroll at Maryland,
where Clark Shaughnessy was
coaching the T. Halas' reasons
were obvious, but for one reason
or another the idea didn't pan
out as expected and Gambino
was lost in the scramble. LUIS
Evening star., 1947-10-29

cism of Coach Jimmy Kits by play
ing Maryland off its feet for three
periods and losing only when the
Terps found an aerial opening for
two touchdowns.
Frank Cavallo will handle the
Colonials' passing chores this week
and while the Massachusetts, boy
has shown much improvement he
isn't rated in a class with Mary
lands Vic Turyn, who did the dam
age against Tech last week. Just
how Skip" Stanley will mix his
offense to make an effect on the
stout Gobbler line is conjectural,
but the downtown gridmen studied
that matter at length yesterday
afternoon before going out on the
field to begin heavy work for the
game.
Tech, meanwhile, is working on
its tackling and pass defense. The
Blacksburg team has a lot of power
and while it hasn't set the State
on fire this season 1t has enough
dynamite to wreck any foe, as
Stanley is we'll aware.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
g. w. to Face Great Linemon
Friday inv. PTS Ittner

Virginia Tech will show one of the
best linemen in Southern Conference
ranks this season when it invades
Griffith Stadium Friday night to
help George Washington's gridmen
launch the Colonial homecoming
festivities. At least Tackle Jack IT.
ner, standout in the Gobblers'
game with Maryland last week, is
rated among the best by Old Domin-
ion critics who have watched him
play.
Hes good" agrees Roger Antaya,
G, w. assistant coach, who secuted
last weeks game But the entire
team looked good to me and it goes
without saying that we're in for an
other tough session"
With Ittner and his teammates
still in the vicious mood they showed
against Maryland, G. w. undoubted-
ly will be on the long end of the
odds. The Gobblers reacted to criti-
Evening star., 1947-10-29

tors, 127-15; Moe Meade, Senate
Beer, 1871, and Hokie Smith,
Manns Potato Chips, 1866.
Tonight's Mems Minor District
League matches will see leading
Greenway at Alexandria, second
place Petworth No. 2 at Queen Pin,
Clarendon at Petworth No. l, Lucky
Strike at Arcadia, Ice Palace at
Temple and Spillway at Colonial
Village.
Pacesetting King Pin tackles
third-place Rosslyn at Rosslyn In
one of tonight's Ladies' Major Dis
trict loop clashes, with Brooklyn at
College Park, Lafayette at Hi-Skor
and Mount Rainier at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace.
Anacostia Spillway rollers will be
host to the leading Northeast
Temple in a Ladies Minor District
League tussle, while Greenway
visits Lurky Strike and King Pin
inVadeS Fort DAVIS.
Ted Chaconas leads the men IN
the Temple Mixed Doubles League
with 1876 average for Is games
and E. Gibbs tops the women with
101-13, single pin ahead of Toni
Rowe. Jack Mooney. the inextin-
guishable fireman, boasts season rec
ords of 159 and 419. The Barrett
Chaconas duo and Green-Tucker
combination are tied for the lead,
with Gibbs & Gibbs trailing by
one game
In spite of Larry Smiths 1853 and
437, Kaufman Liquor Store beat
Tokay two games in the Thrifty
Beverage League Tick Thumm,
formerly one of Norfolk's leading
pinmen. was high for the winners
with 39e. Bob Guethler, aiming at
the loops individual championship,
fired 403 as keystone, one of the
six teams tied for first place, nicked
Hamlin, 81. Ted Chaconas, on a
pinspilling spree, raped out 167
and 427, as Sherman Liquor Store
bumped Dixie Cut Rate, 81.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
By MerreII WhittIesey

Boston Colleges bowl hopes are
still alive and prospering," accord
ing to Hub sports writer, hopes
that Georgetown plans to kill dead
er than last weeks weather report
in the 17th clash between the
Jesuit rivals Saturday in Boston's
Braves Field.
The Eagles went to the Cotton
Bowl in 1910, the Sugar Bowl in Al
and the Orange Bowl in A. They
continued football, but on an in
formal basis for the next three
years before coming back with a
big-time club last year, one that
won six out of nine, including a
triumph over the defending Rose
Bowl champs, Alabama. They barely
beat Georgetown, 20-13.
Now the Boston sports writer's
are tired of spending New Year
Day at home. They point out that
the Eagles 14-13 defeat at the
hands of L. S. U. was a surer sign
of strength than victories over
Clemson (32-22), Kansas State (49-
49, and Villanova (6-4. One paper
says B. c. Should continue its VIC
tory parade at the expense of stub
born Georgetown"
Schedule without a Breather.
This is Boston Colleges 50th year
of football and the golden jubilee
schedule is touted as the first in
the history of the school without a
breather. After the Hoyas, B. c.
meets Wake Forest, Tennessee, St
Carys of California and Holy Cross
The Eagles were supposed to pro-
duce a good football team this year
in the fourth season under Coach
Denny Myers Gowa '30) but the
manner in which it has developed
has been a surprise. The Eagles
leader was supposed to be Ed Clasby
T-formation quarterback, but Clas-
by has played in only one game and
is a doubtful starter against the
Hoyas.
Myers has CONNIE up with three
small sophomores who average a
little better than 160 pounds and to:
gether they have produced 90 per
cent of the Eagles offense. That
would be Joe Diminick, 5-feet-8 at
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Yanks Hot, but British
Leader Sees Victory
In Ryder Cup Golf
BY the Associoted Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 29.-The
Americans have looked the hottest
in practice rounds, but what will
happen when the Ryder Cup golt
matches open here Saturday?
Well, the nonplaying strategist
and manager of the British team
Commander r. S. Roe, confides that
the British will manage to sneak
home with the victory.
THE wet course will not bother
them. It's really in fine shape, you
know. They. are very good competi-
tors and have the enthusiasm and
will to Win," he said.
To point up his statements were
the scores turned in yesterday by
three of his players-a SO for
Charley Ward on the par 35-37-72
Portland Golf Club course, 70 for
Reg Horne and a II for Dai Rees.
These were more than matched
however, by four of the YankS-
E. j. Dutch" Harrison coming in
with a Sc, Herman Keiser and Ed
"Porky" Oliver getting 68s and
Byron Nelson SO.
And the Yanks' master mind,
Walter Hagen, team co-captain, who
won't hit shot but was brought
along for the strategical touches
he can add, pooh-poohs talk OF a
British win.
"On paper we have far the bet
ter team, and We'll see that it comes
out that way, too," he said.
Hagen, the golf great who has
been a captain of every American
Ryder Cup team, added that he did
not believe the heavy course would
be a disadvantage to the Yanks,
despite reports the British were more
accustomed to wet going.
ut won't affect our play any more
than theirs" he continued, "but II
the course dries enough the rest OF
the week so that mower can go
over it, we may get more advantage
from it than the British.
Il think our players are con-
sistently longer off the tee, and a
fast course would help us more, -
Hagen said.
Both agreed that even without
further drying the course was In
good condition, and scores probably
would be low.
THE green's are excellent. I've
never sean better" said Hagen.
The forecast is for showers, but
the course dried somewhat yesterday
as the sun came out on occasion.
Few disclosed scores, but all 10 of
the British and nine of the Amer
leans played. The remaining Amer
ican, Lew Worsham, was expected
to be on hand today.
Both Hagen and Comdr. Roe said
the four best-ball teams would not
be announced until Friday night,
just before the draw to determine
Saturday pairings. The eight singles
players also will not be announced
until Saturday night, just before the
draw for concluding play Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
By Ben McAIwee

Offhand you wouldn't give bowl
ing quint with a 592 average much
of a chance in a league where the
highest average team is spilling the
naples at 623 clip.
Yet this difference of 81 pins per
game hasn't been too big handicap
to the low-scoring Maple Edge Pin
outfit, which will be aiming at first
place in the Mems Major District
League in a match with Mann's
Potato Chips at Mount Rainier to-
night. The two quints, tied with II
wins and 10 losses, are only one
game out of first.
While the heavy-scoring Mann's
aggregation has won only three
of it's last nine games, the surpris-
ing Maple Edge Pins have won
eight in a row after losing 10 OF
their first 13. In the last nine games
the slow-starting pinmen from
Colonial Village have bowled at a
Gil pace per game, boosting their
team mark from 578 to 592 in three
matches.
Winchester Packard Motors and
Galliher e. Huguely, two of the
three outfits oeadlocked in first
place with IL wins and 9 losses
will clash at Greenway. Burr
Heishman Tires, which shares the
top spot, takes on lst-place Winn's
Motors at Rosslyn. Arcade Pontiac
meets Senate Beer at Clarendon.
Lou Jenkins of Galliher &
Huguely, out in front with an aver
age of 131-11 for 81 games, will be
seeking his fourth straight 400-set
Jack Barkley, Arcade Pontiac ace
is runnerup with 1922, while Sam
Simon of Winchester is third with
129. Mike Avon of Mann's Potato
Chips is fourth with 1886. Julie
Singer of Winchester, who led the
circuit last season, is 70 pins of
the pace being set by jenkins with
1882.
Others in the first 10 are Johnny
Burger, Burr Heishman, 127-17;
Bub Guathler, Galliher g. Huguely
127-16. Paul. Perkins, Winn'S Mo-
Evening star., 1947-10-29
National Horse Show
10 Close Greatest
Season in History
= By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

The National Horse Show, the
country's most important annual
equine event, scheduled for Novem-
ber ALL at Madison Square Garden,
New York, is surprising all previous
holdings, as 1t closes the greatest
show season in history.
A total of 1913 classes is listed with
national champions to be decided in
the divisions for working hunters,
green hunters, jumpers, young hunt
ers, conformation hunters, harness
ponies and horses, three and five
gated horses, military, equitation
and juniors. In addition, military
teams will compete at six afternoon
and eight evening performances and
police and military schools will ap-
pear in special classes.
"A total of $4,000 in cash prizes
marks record. The important stake
classes include the $1,000 Profess
sional Horsemen's Association award
for open jumpers, $1,000 in the
Rocket, eight jumps at five feet, the
proceeds of which will go to the 1948
Olympic Equestrian team fund;
$4,000 open hunter stake, $1,000
working hunter stake and similar
stake events for harness horses and
ponies and gated horses.
Mexicans to Compete.
Mexico has accepted an invita-
tion to send team to compete in
the international military jumping
contests and teams from Canada,
Ireland and the United States also
will be on hand. Competing against
the United States and Peru at the
1946 National, the Mexican riders
were ahead in four of the eight
events.
An innovation this year will be a,
Sunday matinee which will include
military teams and a new event,
jumping contest open to teams from
military schools. The Sunday eve
ming performance will see the return
OF the New York mounted police
in competition to decide the best
police mount.
Glasses for young riders have been
greatly increased. The National
Horse Show equitation championship
and the A. S. P. C. A. competition for
the Maclay Cup will be held as usual,
Seven classes are added for chill
dren's ponies, hacks, hunters and
jumpers.
Exhibitions to Be Given.
Two exhibitions are planned for
each performance, Budweisers In
ternational Champion Clydesdales
and the Curtiss Pony Team. The
Clydesdales, eight in number and
each weighing nearly a ton, will be
in the ring at the same time as the
Curtiss ponies, performing similar
maneuvers. The other exhibition will
be demonstration of amazing in
telligence and sheephandling skill
of a pair of Canadian collies trained
and shown by William H. Martin,
Saskatchewan, Canada.
Judges for the show will be: Har-
ness pony classes-Charles j. Barrie,
Teaneck, N. j., and Lewis M. Gibb,
Old Westbury, L. I. Gated saddle
horses and fine harness horses-Al-
bert J. Beasley, Ft. Worth, Tex.
Hunter classes-W. Brock Fuller,
Milwaukee; c.. Wadsworth Howard,
N. Y, and Roger B. Rhinehart,
Charlottesville, Va. Jumper classes
Col. John Tupper Cole, Col. Murray
Ellis and It. COL Donald w. Thack-
cray. Equitation horsemanship and
children's classes-Mrs. Robert B.
Almy, Dedham, Mass; Mrs. Robert
Lee Henry, Glen Head, L. l.; Mrs.
George T. Mascot. Narbeth, Pa. and
Mrs. John Schuyler Wilson, New
York.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Conference 10 Reoper
Case Of Ineligible
Richmond u. Star
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 29.-The
case of Vernon Morgan, University
of Richmond freshman who was
ruled ineligible to participate in
Southern Conference athletics be-
cause he signed a baseball contract
in 1914 with the New York Giants,
today twas headed back into the
hands of the conferences Executive
Committee.
The contract, which Morgan never
fulfilled, was voided yesterday by
George Trautman, minor league
baseball commissioner, and Univer-
sity of Richmond Athletic Director
Malcolm U. Pitt Immediately began
preparation of formal request that
the Executive Committee reconsider
its ban on the three-sport star.
Indications were that the request
would be forwarded today to Col
William C. Couper, conference presi-
dent, who said in Lexington yester-
day the committee would review its
findings without delay" If such were
requested by the university.
Pitt said he would ask Couper for
IAN immediate review" of the COM
mittee decision which found Morgan
ineligible early in october because
of the existence of the contract,
which he signed at the age of Is.
Other university officials, including
College President George M. Modlin,
declared they were delighted" at
Trautman's action. but Head Foot
ball Coach John Fenlon, whose team
has lost three of its six games,
moaned:
1T came two months too late"
Morgan, who played last year with
New York Union Military Academy,
is adept at football, baseball and
haskell hall
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Georgetown Is Hoping to Kill
Boston's HOPES for Bowl Bid

100 pounds; Maurice Poissant, the
Flying Frenchman," 5-feet-9 AND
ITS pounds, and Steve Stuka, the
second string quarterback who
equals Diminick's height and weight
all of it.
Diminick has been a sensation
He ran IS yards for the winning
touchdown against Villanova tc
boost his seasons ground-gaining
total to better than 400 yards in
four games and that does not in
clude punt and kickoff returns. The
Kulpmont Pa) soph boosted his
average run mark to 712 yards pei
try.
Poissant, from Biddeford, Me-. has
averaged So yards per try in 81
ball-carrying efforts, while Stuka
carrying on for Clasby, has become
master at handling the T-forma-
ton.
Most of Games Close.
Georgetown Scout Joe McFadden
has seen Boston College play three
games and Hoya Coach Jack Hag-
erty had friends scouting the one
McFadden missed. Hagerty is a
trif1e tired of taking lickings from
Boston College although most of the
games have been close and that
memorable 1913 clash in 1910 still
is referred to by Grantland Rice
as the greatest college game ]
ever witnessed"
The Boston College line is tre-
mendous, even heavier than the
beef trust displayed by Wake For
est. Mush Dubofsky's sturdy line
at Georgetown may equal the Eagles
first string, but Georgetown cannot
match the depth.
The Eagles depend mostly on
a running attack although in their
best performance of the season
against L. S. u. passes setup both
touchdowns. Against Clemson, B
G. rolled up 1863 yards rushing and
in beating Villanova last week the
Eagles completed only five aerials
Boston College has won 13 of II
meetings with Georgetown against
three defeats and a tie. The Hoyas
are not going anywhere this year as
far as q bowl is concerned and they
hope Boston College will join them
come Saturday night.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
English Setter Match
Scheduled Saturday

A sanctioned match for English
settlers only will be held Saturday
by the Mid-Atlantic English Setter
Club at the home of Col. S. Gordon
Green, the clubs vice president,
23O7 Russell road, Alexandria.
The entry fee will be 81 for the
first dog and so cents for each ad-
ditional dog entered by the same
exhibitor. No admission will be
charged. All entries must be in by
2 o'clock the day of the show. Dogs
must be purebreds, but need not
be registered. Judge is A. S. Gar
diner, jr, of Bethesda.
There will be novice and open
classes and class for puppies 8 to 6
months. 6 to 9 and to II.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Dodson,s Streak Snapped

LAUREL, Md, Oct. % (P.-
Jockey Doug Dodson's streak of five
straight winners at Laurel race
track ended yesterday when he
brought in Gay Venture next to last
in the first race. Previously he had
won with his last three mounts on
Saturday and his only two mounts
on Monday.