davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-09
|RacingLicense Denied
But Owner Plans
To Keep FL Mono
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 9.-Daniel
Lamont said today he plans to re-
tain ownership of the race horse
Ell Mono despite a ruling by the
New York appellate division which
denies him an owners license.
El Mono, a 4-year-old chestnut,
has been idle since winning the
McLennan and Widener Handicaps
in Florida last winter.
The horse had been leased to
Charles Margiotti, Pittsburgh at
torney, who said he would buy Ell
Mono from Lamont if the Altoona
man lost his appeal in the New York
high court.
Lamont declared, however, he has
no sale agreement with Margiotti.
Although they had talked sale, he
said, nothing definite had been done
Lamont said he would consult his
attorney before taking further &C
ton. He added he wants to race
the horse himself, if possible, and
will not consider selling unless con-
vinced no further appeal to the
courts is possible.
Margiotti was not Immediately
available for comment.
Lamont's case went to the New
York court after both the Jockey
Club and the New York Racing
Commission denied him an owners
license on the grounds he lis or re-
Gently has been engaged in book
making" A joint board of the two
groups said Lamont owned a build
ling in Altoona lin which bookmak-
ing was openly conducted" and de-
clared he had full knowledge of
such activities"
Lamont, in his appeal, asserted
there was no evidence to connect
him with bookmaking and termed
the joint boards action as "arbitrar-
lily and capriciously made"
The New York court yesterday
unanimously upheld the joint rul-
ing. No written opinion. was given.
| Ell Mono. claimed by Lamont last
year at Atlantic City for $4,000 has
been on a farm at Red Bank, N. j.,
most of the year. Margiotti leased
the horse last summer, intending to
run him, but the racing commission
frowned on this as long as Lamont
continued as owner.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Portmoker, Adventure Battle
For Hunter Title at National

sons Hi-Ho Silver from the Capital
area survived the gruelling prelim.
mary test of the Pen" event fol
jumpers. Hi-Ho Silver, smartly rid
den by Fred Kohler, was winner OF
the final, the only one of the seven
to place.
Hi-Ho Silver and the Indiana en-
try, Velvet Lassie, are tied with II
points each for jumper supremacy
Request still is in the running with
10 points. Two classes remain fol-
the leapers.
G0ldwick Is Victor.
The ladies' working hunter event
changed the score for the working
hunter championship, placing 1t
Col. w. Randolph Tayloe's Gold
wick from Boyce, Va, in the LEAD
with 101z points. Ridden by Jane
Pohl Rust, the flashy chestnut geld
ing had an outstanding round tc
win the ladies event and the King
of the Plain Challenge Trophy. The
Seven Stars Stables Golden Boy
from Southern Pines, N. c.. still is
in reserve with 8 points.
The Canadians came through fol
their second win as 1t. w. r. Bal
lard riding Skip Across won the In.
ternational Good Will Trophy fol-
individual military jumpers. Mex
ico's Hatuey, ridden by Capt. Ruber
Uriza, was second. Third place went
to Capt. Max Fresson and Saboularc
Of the French team.
The Mexicans won the Interna.
tional Individual Military Cham.
pionship Challenge Trophy for CT
flcers who compete on military
teams. Col. Umberto Marbles, lead
er of the Mexican team, again DEM
onstrated his superb riding ability
as he piloted Arete to the blue. The
Mexicans have now won 8 of the
II military events
Evening star., 1948-11-09
'48 Irish Are Doing on Ground
What hey Used to Do in Air

the TINT combo of Sitko-Panelh-
Tripucka was summoned to play
only total OF 413 minutes out of
a combined 1850.
They've made very good use of
that time, however. Sitko has car
ried the ball 104 times for 657
yards, a. 6.3 average, and scored
eight touchdowns. Panelli has
romped 81 times for SIS yards, an
86 average, and punched six scores.
Tripucka has completed As out of
10 passes for 481 yards and seven
touchdowns.
incidentally, none of the Irish
regulars has been overworked thus
far and therefore they remain with
their full wind to 60 after North
western. Linemen Leon Hart and
Marty Wendell lead in minutes
played with 257 and 234 respectively,
out of 420 minutes consumed in
seven games. Only five regulars on
the entire squad have played more
than 200 minutes.
This proves that Coach Frank
Leahy not only had fine opportunity
to sharpen up his reserves but also
attempted to hold down scoring
whenever possible. He isn't ex-
pected to show this mercy against
Northwestern. He can't afford to.
Notre Danes transformation from
an aerial power essentially to a
ground pulverizer is a natural tran
sition against weak opposition. For
instance, the Irish held halftime
leads of $50 over Pitt, $50 over
Navy and $50 over Indiana, They
didn't throw single pass during
the second halves of those contests.
Compared with 2,3l9 yards rushing
and 528 passing so far this season
are the 1916 seven-game totals of
2,09l rushing and 68l passing and
the 1947 tally of 1,6O6 and 1,029.
AS for defense this year, Notre
Dame has allowed a total of lat
yards by passing and 753 by rushing.
With all these statistics of bril-
liant work before him, Coach Leahy
has only one final comment:
We'll be lucky to beat North
western Saturday."
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Disputed kayo Punch
By Williams Clouds
Hopes Of Garcia
By the Assoc;ofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The
status of Buddy Garcia as a light
weight title contender was a moot
question today after the Texans
one-round Ayo by Champion Ike
Williams.
The discussion arose as the prin-
cipals and fans at last nights nom
title bout at the Arena divided into
two camps.
One group insisted Garcia, GAL
weston, Tex, hopeful, was knocked
out by a stomach blow after the bell
ending round one.
The other was equally insistent
the payoff punch and the bell ar
rived together.
from all indications the argument
Will have to be settled at a future
meeting of the two fighters-pro-
vlded such a meeting is decided on
oy the battlers' handlers.
Garcia, who weighed in at 1856 to
Williams 140, gave evidence of max
ing 1t an interesting evening for the
rlngsiders in the three minutes
action OF the first round.
he lived up to his pre-fight dec
iaration that he would trade the
champion blow for blow and waded
IN, apparently undaunted by the
trenton, N. j., champions famed
bolo blows to the body.
AS the bell ended the round Will
Hams landed whitening right bolo
to Garcia's midsection and the
Texan dropped to the canvas, writh-
ing in agony. He was carried to his
corner and the fight was awarded to
Williams by Referee Dave Beloff
when Garcia's manager, Eddie Walk
er, indicated his boy would be un-
able to come out for the second
round. - ~
Walker, Immediately after the
fight, said he thought Garcia was
hit after the bell,"' later indi-
Gated he would accept the decision
without argument.
Garcia said in his dressing room,
II heard the bell and then I was
hit. Then I drew a blank"
Williams post-fight stand was
that he landed the punch right at
the bell"
The fight had been arranged as
an over-the-weight 10-round con-
test with the object OF testing Garcia
as title contender. What happens
now is anybody's guess.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Bednarik May Be Ready
For Army Fray Saturday
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-Chuck
Bednarik, the University of Penn
sylvania's au-America center, prob
ably will see action against unbeaten
Army Saturday.
Bednarik, one of Penn's mainstays
all season, sustained an injured
hand last Saturday as Penn was
dropped from the undefeated ranks
by the Nittany Lions of Penn State,
1870.
Penn Coach George Munger gave
his squad day off from hard drill
yesterday and showed the players
motion pictures of the Penn State
game.
Army and Penn played to a TT
tie last year, the only game not won
by Penn in the 1947 season.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Stanford Back Is Out
For Rest OF Season
By the Assoeieied Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. g.
Stanford's football hopes for the
rest of the season took a king-sized
Jolt today-Fullback Emery Mitch
ell is out for the year and maybe
for good.
Mitchell suffered diSlocation of
; nearly all the ligaments in one
knee early in the 43-0 loss to Army
last week, and will undergo an
operation next week. DR.. Fritz
Roth, team physician, said 1t was
questionable whether the fullback,
a slashing runner and the Indians
best passer. ever would play again.
The Indians are favored over
Montana here Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
With Bill Leeteh

and food at the Rod N Reel Club
at Chesapeake Beach Even though
We didn't catch a fish, we had an
enjoyable day with a bunch of men
who talk our language, and hope
to repeat the experience ere long
And thanks to Bob Lusby's catch
Of the day previous, plus his gener-
oslty. we dined royalty on plump
strlpers.
And speaking of fish, Joseph D.
Bates, jr., whose book on Spinning
For American Game Fish is a text
book for the spinning addict, Ger
tainly practices what he breaches.
Last month, Bates landed a 81
pound 12-ounce Kamloops rainbow
trout on 8-pound test monofila-
ment spinning line while fishing
Lake Pend Oreille. This is the
largest fish of any species taken on
light spinning tackle and set a
world record for rainbows taken on
light tackle. The battle lasted &c
minutes, and the fish was so large
it could not be handled in the net
and had to be gated. The largest
fish Bates had taken prior on his
ultra-light gear (his rod weighs 5A
ounces was an 8-pound 2-ounce
bonefish in Florida waters.
We're rather holding our breath
about the opening day prospects for
ducks and geese. Next Friday noon
will tell the story. There has been
better than average concentra-
ton of wildfowl on the Susque-
hanna Flats during the last fort
night, plenty of geese along the
Eastern Shore and a better than
average local crop of black ducks
Statewide in Maryland this year
However, whether the birds will be
there when the shooting starts, re-
mains to be seen. Here's wishing
luck to all of you.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Pha|anx Draws Top Weight
For Rich Butler Handicap
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Phalanx
winner of last week ends danger
field Handicap at Jamaica, has
drawn top weight of 126 pounds for
the SIS, ,OO0-added Butler Handicap
Saturday.
c. v. Whitneys 1947 3-year-old
champion registered his first VIC
tory of the season in the two miles
and one-sixteenth Daingerfeld Sat-
urday. The Butler is at one mile
and three -sixteenths.
Conniyer, a star 4-year-old filly
was placed second in the Butler
rating with 125 pounds; Beauchef
and Better Self next with 121 each
followed by Colossal, First Flight
Gallorette, Honeymoon and Loyal
Legion, all with 118.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 9.-This
years Notre Dame football team is
running away from records set by
the great Irish elevens of 1916 ano
l947.
That can be taken literally. The
1948 Irish are doing on the ground
what they used to do in the air. In
beating seven opponents they have
gained 2,319 yards running and only
52S passing, a total attack which
stretches out 16 miles.
Those teams of the last two years
spanked by Johnny Lujack who is
now with the Chicago Bears, touched
off a string of Is games in which
Notre Dame has remained unde-
feated.
Once-beaten Northwestern csc
by Michigan) presents the most
serious threat to that record Satur-
day in the Nations football head
liner at South Bend. The lively
rivalry between these two schools
will come to a temporary end with
the game, which has been sold out
for three months. Notre Dame, hav-
ing pulled plenty of punches this
campaign while averaging 35.4 points
per contest and holding foes to 1913
will be ready to shoot the works
against the Rose Bowl minded
Wildcats.
The works" generally speaking
are three backs who have been
mainsprings in Notre Danes 194e
reign of terror on the gridiron-
Halfback Emil Sitko, Fullback John
CPep) Panelll and Quarterback
Frank "Trip Tripucka.
The only possible fly in this ONT
ment is that Sitko may not play
against the Wildcats. Medical ex-
animation yesterday showed that
Sitko had suffered a broken rih
cartilage in the Indiana game last
Saturday.
With the exception of its tough
1927 opening win over Purdue
Notre Dame has had a frolic
smothering Pitt, Michigan State
Nebraska, Iowa, Navy and Indiana
The victories were so simple that
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Woodmon Has Hot Rifle

Lyman Woodman of Greenbelt
Rifle Club No. was high individual
scorer last night with 284 as his
team defeated Berwyn Rifle Club
l 1.374-1 $50, in Maryland Rife
League match. In other matches
fired at the University of Maryland
range, Kensington defeated Mary.
land Freshmen, 1861 $40, ano
United States Aggies nosed out the
Pee Gees, 1881, 1897.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
.Turfmon Bowers Draws
Suspension Until Jan. ]
BY The Associated Press

SALEM, N. H., Nov. 9.-Carroll
Bowers, horse owner and trainer
has been suspended for the rest OF
the year by the New Hampshire
Racing Commission.
The commission upheld the sus-
pension ordered by the stewards OF
Rockingham Park after an investi.
CATION of race on September q
The stewards claimed Bowers horse
Aldridge had been given "a sub
stance of the nature of benzedrine. >
The horse had won the eighth race
Septeml.er 27.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Knee Injury Threatens
To End Cubs Career
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Outfielder FL
wood Grantham, promising Chicago
Cub prospect, who played with Nash
vile of the Southern Association
last season, may have had his base
ball career ended by a knee injury
Grantham, one of the longest ball
hitters in the Cub farm system, re-
ported here yesterday for an exam
ination of an injury suffered while
playing out of position at second
base. He will undergo an operation
on the knee in January. but Cub
officials are doubtful he will be able
to resume baseball.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Heavy PinfoII Fails to Pay Off
In Major District League

with 1888. Ray Watson of Mann's
Decorators is 20 pins behind with
127-16.
Marty Alexander Of Petworth is
the Minor District pacesetters, with
1888 for u games. Ashley Mitchell
of Greenway trails by eight pins
while Jack Moulton of Ice Palace Is
third with 1922.
Covenant, in winning II of Il
games, is making a runaway of the
Odd Fellows League race.
Larry Smith, whose 458 set Is
tops here this season, leads the
Pop Crawley Memorial loop al
Mount Rainier with a 128-plu.
average.
Eighteen-year-old Billy Moore oi
Clarendon will be the youngest con.
testant in the Dixie Open cardec
Saturday at Hyattsville Recreation
Clarendon and Colonial Village ir
successive five-game blocks. Tht
1947 national boys champion free
414 in a Clarendon Major League
preliminary to win a $25 entrance
fee,
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Accepts Bowl Bid

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 9 ZAP,
The West Chester (Pa.) Stats
Teachers College football team ha;
accepted an invitation to NEE,
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege of Boone, N. c., in the Burley
Bowl at johnson City, Tenn.
THANKSGIVING Day.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

by me ASSocIuted FTesS
PHILADELPHIA.-1ke Williams. 14o,
Trenton, N. j., knocked out Buddy
Garcia, 1856, Galveston, Tex. %. nom
title: Arthur King, 1877. Toronto,
knocked out Nat Harden, 140. New
York 20; Percy Bassett, 1913. Phila-
delphia. knockd out Charles "Cabey'
Lewis, 129, New York QO.
BOSTON. - Don Williams, 145
WSrcests6' n,t Mass; Mass stopped oi Eoser Why.
90.
NEW YoRK.-Leo Milito. 1872, New
York. outpointed Jimmy Warren, 1856,
BROOKLYN (D
Evening star., 1948-11-09

the old, green
game law books
that have been
out Of prin t
since 1oz The
new publication
will be of great
a S S / S t ance to
S por t S men in
that the phrase
0 log of t h e
many laws and
regulations will
be greatly SIM
plified. 1t has
been tough 60
ing for the av-
Evening star., 1948-11-09
OUTDOORS

Within a few weeks, the recodifi-
cation of the game, fish and dog
laws of Virginia will appear in
booklet form, which will supercede
Evening star., 1948-11-09

Three years ago-Johnny Greco
outpointed Tony Janiro in an
eight-round welterweight scrap in
New York
Evening star., 1948-11-09

to resume baseball.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
District Home Builders
Asked 10 Give Report
|0n Low-Cost Housing

Washington Home Builders As
sociation officials have been invited
to explain to the Metropolitan Area
Housing Committee their proposed
plans for building 5000 homes for
veterans In this area.
Waldron z. Leonard, chairman OF
the housing committee, said he had
asked Clarence w. Gosnell, build
ers' president, to outline the pro-
posal at o meeting at 8 pm. March
IL In the District Building. The
possibility of building such low-cost
houses In the District area was dis
cussed at the National Association
of Home Builders convention in
Chicago last week.
Low-cost construction Is possible
the Washington delegation to the
convention said, If metropolitan area
officials "go along" to keep develop
ment costs at minimum. The dele
CATION explained this meant that
relaxations Of curb, gutter and road
requirements would be sought here.
Members Of the Metropolitan Area
Housing Committee include repre-
sentatives from the District govern
ment and building industry as well
as representatives from all nearby
areas. James A. Hewitt, director of
the District office of the Federal
Housing Authority, and Martin CAL
lahan of the Veterans Administra-
ton, also will attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Group Health Offers
Tick Fever Shots

Group Health Association tomor-
row will offer its members their
annual opportunity to guard them
selves against catching tick fever.
The announcement is a reminder
that spring is not too far away. Al
thought the tick season doesn't
normally begin until April, it takes
from three to six weeks after the in
jections to develop immunity, doc
tors point out.
The clinic will give preventive
shots" during March from $50
am. to noon. and from 2:30 to
pm.
Adult subscribers to the prepaid
medical care program will receive
the injections at the 1928 Eye street
NV. clinic, while their children will
go to 2529 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. No tick fever injections will
be given children under years old
Tick fever still is regarded as a
rare disease throughout the United
States, with the greatest number OF
cases in the Rocky Mountain area.
In the East, Maryland and Vir-
ginia generally report the most VIC
tins.
The disease, carried by wood ticks,
Is frequently fatal.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
By the Assoeiafsd Press


WEsTOVER AIR FORCE BASE
Mass, Feb. 28.-A flight to q des.
olate settlement near the top of the
world to bring out q gravely IL
woman was reported success toda,
by the Air Transport Command.
Mrs. J. X. Hunt, wife of Hud.
sons Bay agent at River Clyde
800 miles north Of the Arctic Circle
was flown to a hospital In a 2,50o'
mile round trip mercy mission
which took six days.
The mission started February 1,
from Goose Bay, Labrador, wher
Cat and a Bit took off aftel
the Royal Canadian Air Force re-
ported a radio message saying evac
uation of the woman was "a matter
Of life or death"
Weather grounded the planes q
Resolute Bay until February "A, th'
ATC said.
That day the planes were of
again and the CAT, piloted by 1t
Thomas S. Searcy of Macon, Ga.
landed on a frozen lake and taxiet
to a dog sled in which the sicl
woman had been carried three mile!
across frozen wastes.
That night Mrs. Hunt was In
hospital. Later she was transferred
to Canadian hospital and hel
condition was reported rs fair.
The ATC said nature Of her Illness
was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
IVA Announces Openings
For Six Architects

The Veterans Administration yes
terday announced it has openings in
its Central Office Construction, Sup
ply and Real Estate Service for six
architects Of P-3 civil service grade,
who are experienced in planning or
constructing hospitals or other large
buildings.
G. H. Sweet, assistant administra-
tor for personnel, said applicants will
be interviewed in Room 2056, Num-
tions Building, Twentieth street and
Constitution avenue NV. If the ap-
plicant's current or last salary with
the Government is or was higher
than $4,14960 annually, a. higher
salary within the P-3 grade may be
offered, he said.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Dr.. T. A. Graham 10 Give
Surqery Lecture al CIV

DR.. Evarts A. Graham, one of the
pioneers in chest surgery, will deli
yer the Kellogg Lecture at George
Washington University school Of
medicine at 8 pm. Tuesday.
DR.. Graham has been professor of
surgery at Washington University,
st. Louis, since World War I. His
studies in surgical physiology
Evening star., 1948-02-29
BotonicoI Society to Meet

Louis B. Howard, chief Of the
Bureau of Agriculture and Indus
trial Chemistry, Agriculture De-
partment, will address the Botanical
Society of Washington at 8 pm. at
the Cosmos Club. He will speak
on Industrial Utilization of Agri-
cultural Commodities. Curtiss May
Of the Division Of Forest Pathology
will discuss Tree Flowers"
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Tax Attorney to Speak

Albert e. Aren't, tax attorney for
merly with the Justice Department
and the Internal Revenue Bureau
will lead a discussion on current
Federal tax proposals at the March
luncheon meeting Of the Washing
ton League of Women Shoppers at
1880 pm. Tuesday In the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
AuchincIoss Bill to Be Topic

Clifford G. Newell, former presi-
dent of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, will speak on the
Auchincloss bill at the meeting of
the Washington Chapter of the
Wheel of Progress Club at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church. Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

brought nina the
Gross Prize in
1920. The pro-
cedure used for
the X-Ray study
of the gall blad-
der was develop
ed by DR.. Ora
ham and bears
his name.
He Is a past
president Of the
American ASso-
citation for Tho
r acic Surgery
the Am e r i c a n
Surgical A S 90
-:I. .l 49,
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Cation and the DIT. Graham'
American College of Surgeons. Last
year he received the Lister Award,
the highest award of British sur
geons.
In his lecture on Tuesday, DR..
Graham will discuss problems fac
ing the surgeon and the direction
for surgery of the future.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Planes Fly $500 Miles to Save
Woman Near Death in Arctic

The ATC listed other crew men,
bers Of the rescue plane as 1t. Rob-
|ert v. Studer, Wesley, Iowa, CO.
pilot. and 1t. James @. FAKE, Lake
Worth, Fla, navigator.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-19
Goldman and Cohen
Open Jonitor
Supply Business

Louis Goldman and Melvin Co.
hen have opened a new business
called the Mayfair Sales Co., Inc,
210 West 9th st. The firm will
carry a complete line of janitor
and sanitary supplies, featuring
soap products, washing COM
pounds (glaSs, hand and ma
chine), mops, brooms, and
brushes.
Goldman, formerly of Iowa,
stated that the company has
been appointed exclusive agents
for Wyandotte Cleaners in this
territory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-19

material help in supplying the
fighting Israelis with some of
those things without which. in
our civilization, the most courap-
eous man would be HELPLESS
against an organized, well-armed
enemy. And I am happy that the
results OF this struggle-results 50
real that they can no longer be
denied by the foes as well as bv
the friends-I am happy that
these results were achieved with
the material that we were able
and glad to offer. That material
proved as useful as it was well
used; and we as a freedom loving
nation are glad of it
Why a Curtain of SiIencee
1t is significant that the Amer
lean press did not report two
important addresses These
speeches have different ring
from the statements made by the
English, American, French and
Chinese U. N. spokesman To
publish Winiewicz's and Outrata's
speeches would have meant to
remind the American people that
the So-called "Iron Curtain coun-
tries" have never wavered in
their support of Israel, while our
own president has made meaning
less campaign speeches which had
no effect whatsoever on the BIZ
partisan anti-Israel policy at the
Paris U. N. session.