davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-05
By Angelina J. carobel'
Stor stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Ma
tional Horse Show, the equine world
series, which opened an eight-day
run at Madison Square Garden
yesterday and has attracted 418
entries which will compete 1910
times in the 125 scheduled classes,
was highlighted on tbs first day by
a spirited battle among military
teams of Ireland, back for the first
time since 1923, Mexico, Canada and
the United States.
The military competition was pre-
ceded by colorful parade OF teams
escorted by Squadron A and the
31st Army Ground Services Band.
The Americans were victorious in
the first event as the United States
Army's spectacular performer Dem
ocrat was first, placing over his
teammate Rascal. In third place
was Mexico's Arete and Canada S
Reject was fourth. The second
military event, the touch and out
brought victory to Mexico's Hatuey
who placed over Canada's Reject
and Aherlow, the United States
Army's Easy Do was fourth.
With IS entries in the jumper
preliminaries the Districts repre-
sentative, Robert c. Lees Bonne
File qualified for the open jumper
event with only one fault against
her. Jane Pohl, Leesburg, Va, had
an unlucky break as her famed
jumper Fitzrada failed to place in
the preliminaries. In the actual
competition Sterling Smiths Happy
Landing from Ravenna. Ohio, was
first, with Seven Star Stables
F1agola second and Morton w
Smiths Faugh-A-Ballagh Of Mid
dleburg, Va, third. Sterling Smiths
Sun Beau won a blue in the knock
down second place going
to Eva Valdes' Mexican entry
xechitl. Twenty-year-old Eva
Valdes captivated the capacity
Garden crowd by her fearless and
accomplished horsemanship.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Georgia Techs Davis
Is Lineman Of Week
For Stopping Duke
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Bobby
Davis, tackle on Georgia Techs un-
beaten and united eleven, today
was selected football lineman Of the
week in the Associated Press poll
by a narrow margin over Dan Dwor-
sky, Michigan center.
Davis, 225-pounder who stands
feet 4 inches, played 68 OF the
so minutes against Duke on Satur-
day and dominated the line play.
He led the attack which threw
back four Dukes threats, two OF
them within the 5-yard line.
Davis certainly was an all
America against Duke" declared
his coach, Bobby Dodd. "His tackle
play was the finest I ever saw IN
any game" ,
"A truly great tackle" conceded
Wallace Wade, Duke coach, while
Ed Danforth of the Atlanta Jour-
nal led the praise parade from
sports writer's who saw the game.
HE did more than ever saw
one tackle do in any game" assert
ed Danforth. Twice he caught re-
verses moving away from him be-
hind the line of scrimmage. It may
be a long time before a Southern
football field sees his Ike again"
Just as Davis fine play helped
Georgia Tech beat Duke by TO so
did Dworskys performance against
Illinois play large part in keeping
Michigan unbeaten and united.
by his performance against Illi-
nols, Dworsky stamped himself as
true All-America caliber," COM
mented Bob Hooey Of the Columbus
Ohio State Journal. "On numerous
occasions he was vital cog in stop
ping the Illinois attack within
sight of the Wolverine goal.'
Charlie johnson, Of the Mime
apolis Star and Tribune, declared
"once again Dworskys line backing
saved the day for Michigan"
Davis thus joins Jay Rhodemyre
Kentucky center, and Bill Swiaski
Columbia end, who won the lineman
award in the first two weeks of the
poll.
Other outstanding linemen this
week were Ike Owens, Illinois end
praised by his coach, Ray Eliot, as
the "best end I've seen in two
years; Steve Suhey, Penn State
guard, regarded by Coach Bob Hig-
gins as tie best guard in the coun-
try; Bill Earthquake" Smith,
North Carolina tackle; Harold Kill
man, Texas Christian tackle, and
Paul Cleary, Southern California
end
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Battle Among Military Teams
Features National Horse Show

The hunter events were few on
the opening day, with Tana's Bill
a Virginia-bred entry owned by
Mrs. Hank Greenberg, winning the
other than thoroughbred event
Brandywine, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c
Baldwin's familiar hunter, was win
ner Of the open. working hunter
event, placing over Vernon Cardy's
Canadian entry, Flying Colors. The
popular \ Party Miss, owned by
George w. Fitzpatrick Of Baltimore
was third in the working hunter
event and fourth in the knock
down-and-ou Linky Smith rode
Party Miss. Post Meridien, another
Baltimore entry, owned by George
di Paula, was piloted by Kathleen
Costello to a third place in tne
middle and heavyweight working
hunters, first place going to Bell
wood FARMS Third Call and Sec
ond to Elaine P. Veins brilliant
Watch Meritic.
Mrs. Loula Long Combs was win.
ner of the important harness pony
event, giving a superb driving dem.
onstration with her perfectly trainee
stopper Radiation. Mrs. Combs also
was winner of the single limit har-
ness horse event with the 6-year-old
citation.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Mrs. Patterson Slated
To Head Linkswomen

Mrs. w. F. Patterson Of Indian
Spring is the nominee for president
of the Women's District Golf Associ-
alton. Her name heads slate
unanimously selected by the Nomi-
mating Committee for the elections
scheduled on December 4 at Colum-
bia Country Club.
Mrs. Patterson currently Is the
associations first vice president.
Mrs. L. E. Hutchison, president
plans to be out of the city for sew
eral months next year and asked
not to be considered for another
term.
:. In nominating Mrs. Patterson .for
the post, Mrs. F. Gloyd Await, chair
man Of the committee, said it was
the start of plan to move officers
upward in the association. Thus
Mrs. Michael Torlinski of Army
Navy, nominated for first vice pres
ident, would receive the nomination
for presidency next year.
other nominees are: Mrs. Willard
Edwards, Manor, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. John Myers, Congress.
sional, secretary, and Mrs. O. G
Young, Prince Georges, treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
By Ben McAIwes

Two brilliant young Clarendon
bowlers will attempt to gain the in
dividual leadership Of their leagues
tonight, with Jack Barkley out to
supplant Lou Jenkins in the Major
District circuit and Ralph Gordon
aiming to replace Pat Crescent In
the Minor District loop.
Barkley, with q 1915 average, Is
only 10 pins behind the Pacesetting
jenkins, who Is spilling the NAPLES
at 1901 clip for "a games. Cor
don, one pin shy Of the 125 mark,
trails Crescent by 28 sticks.
Barkley. whose excellent bowling
has helped lift Arcade Pontiac into
a tie for second place. fires against
Winchester Packard at Greenway.
Gordon will see action on his home
drives as Clarendon engages the
front-running Greenway quint.
Jenkins, spearheading the pen
nant drive of the strong Galliher &
Huguely outfit, which holds q tie
for first place with Mann's Potato
Chips in the major circuit, bowls at
H-Skor against Maple Edge Pins.
Crescent will invade. Petworth with
his Chevy Chase Ice Palace aggrega-
ton.
Latest figures in the Minor Dis
trict League show DR.. E. E. Hobbs
of Lucky Strike running third with
a 1892 average, while Pete Places OF
Spillway is next with 122-12. Trail
ing are Bill Oliff of Colonial Village
with 122-10, Willie Zehring of Alex
andria with 1925, Harry Brown o.
Petworth with 121-l7, Aubrey Evans
Alexandria, 121-17; Bill Seidenberg
Ice Palace, 121-14; Ed Kilby, Temple
1919.
Frank Micalizzi of Temple, last
seasons champion, has 1903.
Other matches in the major cir
cult tonight pit Senate Beer against
Burr Heishman Tires at Rosslyn
Mann's Potato Chips against Winn's
Motors at King Pin.
In the minor loop Arcadia bowl
at Spillway, Temple at Lucky Strike
Petworth No. l at Colonial Village
and Queen Pin at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Mats to Make Bid
For Zoetermun

George Zoeterman, Chicago
Christian High School student
and central figure in the dis
pute between Baseball Commis-
sioner Happy Chandler and
General Manager Leslie O'Con-
nor of the Chicago White Sox,
will be offered a contract by the
Washington baseball club, 1t was
disclosed today by President
Clark Griffith.
Advised that Zoeterman, a
left-handed pitcher, was quoted
by the Associated Press as hav-
ing been approached by IL major
league clubs since being declared
a free agent, Griffith said, They
can't do that. Nobody is sup
posed to approach him until
after he has been graduated
from school. The clubs that
have bid for him should be
banned from getting him. Well
offer him a contract after he has
been graduated"
Griffith said the Mats hoped to
obtain four players from the
major league draft meeting at
Cincinnati next week. Were
going to try to pick up a catcher,
a pitcher, an inf1elder and an
outfielder," said the Mats boss.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

To-day . year ago-Bucky Har-
ris signed two-year contract TO
manage New York Yankees at
$4,000 q year.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Catcher Cliff Dapper
Likely First Choice
lin Baseball Draft
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The '1s41
major league baseball draft, which
gets under way next Monday at the
annual selection meeting in Cincin-
natl, promises to bring up a flock
of hopefuls comparable to last
years take" Of 20 players which
cost II big league club owners an
aggregate sum Of $184,000.
Although the majority Of the
5000 minor league players-classes
AAA through D-eligible for the
draft either are grizzled veterans
who long ago outlived their useful
ness in the bigtime or those who
have been brought up before but
found wanting, this years crop con-
tains some fine prospects, if they
are to be judged by their past sea-
son performance.
Wandering through the list OF
players in the class AAA, AA and
A players only, among the SO pages
Of names sent out by Commissioner
A. B. Chandler, no fewer than three
league batting champions were
found along with three home-run
kings, three pitching leaders, a pair
Of runs-batted-in title holders and
three players chosen as the most
valuable players Of their respective
leagues.
Max West Also Eyed.
Among the most likely to get the
call appears to be Cliff Dapper,
Brooklyn-owned catcher who batted
.291 and drove in 105 runs while
working 1876 games for Mobile in the
Southern Association. The 27-year-
old receiver, who was voted the
Dixie Leagues most valuable player
in each of three separately con-
Quoted polls, was the center of a
great deal of interest on the part of
major league scouts, but was trans
ferred to Montreal and was expected
to report to the Dodgers training
base es11ext March l.
Another almost certain to attract
attention Is Max West. former Bos-
ton Brave and Cincinnati Red out
fielder, who led the Pacific Coast
League in homie runs and runs bat
/ ted In, and was selected as the loops
most valuable player. West, only 81
slammed 43 home runs for San Di-
ego, the most any Coast League
PLAYER has hit since 1885.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Two Clarendon BowIers Out
To Take Leads in Mems Loops

With Lucy Rose Of Rosslyn out tn
front by seven pins over Lorraine
GULL Of ,H-skor, with ll7-9 for II
games, . real battle is on between
these feminine stars In the Ladies'
Major District League. Evelyn
Nickel. captain Of the leading King
Pin quint, third with 115-11 Is 80
pins of the pace being set by Mrs.
Rose.
The circuits big clash tonight
brings King Pin. three games ahead.
against the champion College Park
at College Park. Rosslyn visits
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, Hi-Skor
invades Brookland Recreation and
lafayette bowls at Mount Rainier.
Pacesetting Northeast Temple will
be host to Lucky Strike in Ladies
Minor District League match to-
night, with King Pin at Greenway
and Spillway at Fort Davis.
Mrs. Rose, clouting the naples
brilliantly on all bowling fronts these
days, fired . 361 at the new Kalo-
rama Recreation In the Washington
Ladies' League to win a paid-up
entry in the 14th annual Women's
Chesapeake to be held Sunday at
Baltimore. A teammate, Jeanette
Januski, helped Aaron's Restaurant
down Davis Painting Co., 2-1.
second-place Edmonds Optical
moved one game behind the leading
Ell Gees with a 81 victory over S. &
H. Parking as the Ell Gees dropped
two tilts to last-place Shamrocks. A
sweep over Takoma Gift Shop
gained third place for Bratburd Pigs.
Newcomer Evelyn Tucker posted 1855
and 354 as Central Valet beat Graf
cites, 81. Frances Wilson in spark
ing Ply-Rite to 81 win from Jack
& jill School with 142 and 359 tilted
her top average to 11s-1 for "a
games.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
|bIaik Paints Gloomy
Picture Of Irish Tilt,
But Sheds No Tears
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. s.
When coach who Is celebrated as
the cool, calculating master Of sci
entif1c football begins talking about
what he can sense" on campus
nearly a Thousand miles away, then
you can be sure that some big
game, such as Army VS.. Notre Dame,
is coming up.
It's not Just a gag that you visit
West Point during the week before
this annual battle, which will be
joined next Saturday for the last
time, to hear about the Notre Dame
team and you get your information
about Army in South Bend.
Army Coach Earl Blaik went a
little further than usual in this
respect yesterday when he drew
long-range comparison of the spirit
of the squads and student bodies in
addition to comparing their man.
power. It was a rather gloomy pic
ture either way, although Blaik
snlilingly insisted he wasn't she'd
ding any tears.
Have Risen to Great Heights.
IT don't think our approach to the
game is anything like 1t is in South
Bend-from what I have heard and
read about how they feel out there" "
Blaik said. II think the Navy game
still Is the most important to our
boys, though in the past they often
have risen to great heights for Notre
Dame and then have fallen off for
the rest Of the season"
If you approach the game by
"factual thinking" according to
Blaik's theory, the only conclusion
is that Notre Dame will win. If you
take another approach and count on
some emotional surge to bring an
Army victory, you have to count on
something that the Irish aren't ex-
pecting-just as Army really wasn't
expecting to be "hooked" by Co.
lurnbia.
Finds Notre Dame Stronger.
mo matter how ready we are,
they're probably more ready" Blaik
insisted. IT don't sense here what I
think I sense from out there"
The rest Of Blaik's analysis made
more sense to his listeners than
what he "sensed."
Taking the teams, position by pos
ition, he found the Irish stronger at
almost every spot. Even the fullback
post, supposedly Notre Danes weak
est. didn't show an Army edge as
172 pound Elwyn (Ripper) Rowan Is
hardly the kind of fullback the
Cadets had last year when Doc
Blanchard was filling that position.
Ar1ny's weakness against passes
has stemmed largely from lack OF
backdeld speed, and in the line only
Capt. Joe Steffy, Goble Bryant and
Bill Yeonan-the latter "a better
center than Jim Enos"-can be con-
sidered as experienced players.
Hasn't Used Full Strength.
Blaik figures that Notre Dame
hasn't been called on to show its
fullest strength so far this season.
Its season started late, for one.
thing, and its schedule was some
thing of a disappointment. Oppos-
ing coaches, knowing they couldn't
stop the Irish both on the ground
and in the air, have concentrated
on tanning in" to halt the run
ming game, with the result that the
passes of Johnny Lujack and Frank
Tripucka have been Notre Danes
principal weapon.
"If Army is not the best. team
Notre Dame. has faced this season,
we're in for bad afternoon. !. the
Army coach concluded. tIri fact,
we've got to be better than the best
because I think that's how much
better that team will be than It has
been" ~ $$. :>. a
Evening star., 1947-11-05
'GoIIoudet Is Defeated
In Cross-Country Run

Washington College edged Gallau-
Diet, 1929, in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference dual cross-country meet at
Gallaudet yesterday. The confer
ence title meet is slated at Gallaudet
| for November "a.
Mert Bowie of Washington Col
lege led all the way, covering ap-
proximately 4 miles in % minutes
AZ seconds.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Troiuns Win Tooth in LOOP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. R.-
Southern California's victory over
Washington last week was the Tro-
jams Tooth league win since join
ing the Pacific Coast Conference 2f
years ago. They've lost only Sc
tied 16.
The Valley settler., 1947-02-20
NEWSPRINT LIN ALASKA


 according to recent statement of tho Sonnto Busino ss Committee in q report on the survival of freo, conpot it i've pre- ss In the United Stotos. Est ima ting that 25 percont of tho moods of consumers in tho United States con bo met from the development of Alaska newsprint indu stry without in any way in- torforing with the conservation program, the report cont inues:
 VAS matter of fact, our national 1oxity in tho development of those re sources costs us dear, sinco troes Wh i ch now die in Alaska might go to relieve tho news- print shortage. All of tho timor in this oroo is oynod by the federal government, and is under tho jurisdi ct ion of the Forest TServtco in tho Depo rtmont of Agri- culture. The department has properly taken the position that those vho wish to contract for tho timbor ought to build tho pulp and peper mills in the Territory. It is further taking ovory proceution to sec that proper consorvat ion is gucranto odI Contracts for forest rights will bo drawn for 50 years, with tho prico charged by the government for it's imbor recon sidored every years. Tho major obstacles to immediate devol opmont arc the shortage of labor in Alaska, inadequate pouor, and tho high cost of development. It is est imoted that four mills making uso of tho pulp- timber allotment in tho Tongoss National Forest crec would ooso the pressure on noUsprint in the United States by one- fourth. To establish the noe essory mill and Ueterpouor will requiro between twenty and thirty mill ion dollars. ~AcsRh hcs bson 1itt1e more than promised lGndf for too many years. nousprint industry represents on imned iato- ly proct tcob1e way to convert sono of the promise into reality. Ono essential for development of c noUsprint industry will bo on immediate program for 1orgc-scolo power development. Aoskn's future rests on tho provision of great amounts of cheap puSor for industrial and ngrtcul turol growth. Quick expan sion of Alaska pouor through on Ala ska Authority would provide strong roots in tho Territory for both tho neTspr int industry and diversified economic expansion.
 Especial interest end jealous concern with preroGctivo must bo forgotten. The De- portmonts of tho Int erior, the Forest Sor- vice and othor divi s1ons in the Department . of Agriculture, tho military servi ces.. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
SPORTS and
RECREATION

5WIMMINC-south Beach, soutl,
end of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnen
Street.
BASEBALL-Games, usually on
Sunday afternoon, at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and l4th Street.
IOLF-Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island,
TENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
observation-disclosures courts
at South Beach and Bayvlew
Park.
Observation-Disclosures Park.
SWITCHBOARD 49, Bayview
Park and South Beach.
PICNICKING-Tables at Bay
view Park.
cHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
. Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIONS-Bavview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
Vivian Driver
!. Bowling Winner

The Navy Wives Bowling
Group, under the auspices of
USO-NcCS, resumed their bowl
ing hour Tuesday, after the tur-
key tournament of last week.
Vivian Driver was top bowler
with total of 149 pins, and Flo
Faulconer runner-up with las.
Other boWlers were Mesdames
Lucille Browning, Myrtle Brachtl,
Roma billiard, Flo Faulconer,
Mary Louise Gardner, Corky Her
ron, Eloise Hinger, Ella James,
Gwen Kutzleb, Dot Murphy, Lii
liam Meek, Betty Reineke, Jeanne
Reynolds, Rae Skeirik, Pat Tai
bot, Vera Wood and Helen
Owens.
Four newcomers joined the
ranks. They are Ruby Calwcll,
Mildred Palmer, Edna Porter and
Arlene White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
JUNIOR CONCHS BEAT
INDEPENDENTS in AN
. EXCITING CONTEST,
"a TO %

The City Recreation Depart
ment Basketball League got off
to a roaring start at the High
School gym last night. The first
game between the USS Wilkie
and the Beachcombers ended up
with score of 81 to % in favor
of the Wilkie.
High scorer for the Wilkie was
Luoma, with IL points. The
Beachcombers' high point man
was Castillo, with three field
goals. Other players for the
Wilkie were James, Wheeler.
Cooper, Getchel, Counihan, and
Schmitz.
Beachcomber men were Saun-
ders, Rafferty,, Rosam, Demeritt,
and Sweeting.
The game between the we'll
matched Junior Conchs and the
independents was the outStand-
ing one Of the evening. With
the score tied at % all when the
final whistle blew, the game
went ito hard-fought overtime
period.
The cheering crowd went
wild when the Conchs got two
more points to make the final
score, 24-22. High scorer for the
Conehs, Solomon, made ii
points. His teammates were, Wal
ker, Ladd, D. Russell, Sawyer,
and ,Pritchard. r
Independent players were
Smith, B. Russell, Schoneck,
Knowles, Ward and C. Smith.
Last game was a pushover for
the Fleet Sonar School. They
beat the Key West Electric,
59-l0. Swenson made 18 of the
shots. The teamwork of these
boys, Mckee, Miller, Seward,
Mcdowell, Callahan, Petri, and
Rotunno was outstanding.
Key West Electric team con-
sisted of Osterhaudt, who made
6 points; Wallace, Sawyer, Bar
co, Danan, Gates and Brogh.
The officials were: Referee,
Harry Knight, and umpire, r. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03

a
cided by points after touchdown
in favor of No:re Dame.
Southern Cal lost three of the
first four games by missing con-
versions.
use has posted three shut
outs over the. Irish--and three
times the Trojans were baked
at the goal line. :
Two games were settled by
field goals.
Only seven games produced a
winning margin of more than
one touchdown-four going to
use, three to the Irish.
One game ended in tie.
Some of the most thrilling bat
ties in the history of the grid
iron sport have been produced
by this series. Two of these
came in successive years. In
1880 the men of Troy were load
ed. They smacked down mighty
California TAO, blasted the In
dians of Stanford, AHA, and
came into the Notre Dame tilt
determined to wipe up the sod
with the Irish.
The Trojans had lost three of
the first four games to Notre
Dame by one point but had won
the fourth q IL. Both clubs
were undefeated when the fifth
game daWned.
Jones had prepared his grid
ders to cope with the powefer-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03

full Notre. Dame backfield of
Carrideo, Schawrtz. Savoldi and
Brill, but was totally unprepar-
ed for the charges of an unsung
back by the name of Bucky
O'Connor, who ran wild. Notre
Dame surprised the Grid world
with a $40 rout-the largest
margin ever complied by either
team.
That was Rockne'S last team.
His death that year broke up
the genuine frienship that had
existed between the rival men
tors. On each visit to South
Bend thereafter, Jones always
placed a wreath on the grave OF
the immortal Knute.
Most babies and young chill
dren are farsighted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03

Most babies and young chill
dren are farsighted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
Rattl!ers OF
Tallahassee
Play In Miami
Especial to The Citizen,

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 3.-The
Florida A. & M. Rattlers of Tall
lahassee, who go into their game
with Hampton Institute at Mi
ami's Orange Bowl Stadium Sat-
urday afternoon with a record of
eight, wins against one defeat.
have faced one of the toughest
schedules in the schools history
IT. fall.
The Rattlers' only loss came at
the hands Of undefeated and UNI
tied Shaw University of Raleigh,
N. c., a claimant of the national
negro championship. Florida A.
& MS setback at the hands of
Shaw came in its second game CT
the season and close followers of
the Rattlers declare the team is
as percent stronger now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-03
Wilkie Beat Beachcombers
Last Night In Basketball
Game At High School Gym

Saunders; scorer, Cerezo. Timer,
Talon.
Tonight's games will begin at
7 o'clock, with Boca Chica Ma
rines against the E. P. c. 6l8.
Key West Transit will meet
Bob's Sport Shop, and Naval
Ordnance VS.. the c. Y.C.