davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Garden Stute Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and UP; furlongs.
Mist O. Dawn Dickey) R.60 800 300
Landlord (Fernandez) $50 ESQ
Blue Fedora (Givens) $40
Time, 1:11as.
Also ran-Lotoftown, sospiro, Battle
Cry, Lady Pam, Jobie, Merry Tudor, Vortex.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
Dove Shoot (Mora) 1880 100 300
First Draft (Pariso) 4.s0 3.SU
Gremiin russo 4.oo
Also ran-subdue.. Flare Skirt Roy jay
Sunaway, Macfetchit and Aero Jack
DAILY Double paid S163.6OD
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Punchestown (Fern'dez) 22.O0 $40 100
Mint O. Morn tStouD 300 3.6o
Bold 10 CPurser> ll.6o
Also ran-Bullow, French Town, Ring
neck, Arthurian, Heliotrope' Reish Jane
Normrich.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse,- $500; claim
Famshs iaE; saSe1F1GIss 1oliSsr sna u0 sss
Donna Boorse t0lah) =. 1920 l9.9o o9o
Free Press Dickey) 7.2o
Time, 1:l2 s .,sn usrd Held
yaAdeserd Aaso rdna Green Bowler. Fighting Mad
Gold Bull, Curtain Time, Dole.
FIFTH RAcE-The New Jersey stal-
| lion Stakes; purse. $4,000 adoeo' q
year-old; 6 furlongs. ,o on o eo
Casemate tGilbertl 800 ESQ 260
a Attention Mark Gynch) $50 3.So
Adopt (Kirkl 4.eo
Also rar-c Carmagnole, Miss Triumph,
Sir Butch cCalumny. a sweet orphan
and Thasian Hero.
Bobanet Stable entry.
-cJ M. Roebling entry.
| SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000. allow
ances; 3-year -olds and up; 8 furlongS.
Imacomin (Gilbert) $50 4.2o 32o
Winter Wheat tStouO 3.4o 26oo
Silver Drift (Mora) o.oo
Also ran.-Evening Rose, Roman Candle,
Allies Pal. Greek Blond.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. SIS .000; allow
ances; 3-year -olds and up; 1 /. miles. .
Happy Victor (Pariso) 1880 7.20 4.40
Bullet Proof CFernandez) 700 44o
High Trend tBasile) S.4o
| Time, 1:443s.
Dobodura.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up. Lii miles. 90
Naval Base tJemasl 1000 b.ddoo
Town House lMcGuigon) o.oo
| Time. :46B.
Also ran-Peanut's Girl, On The River,
Colinova, Shy Katie. Ferry Pilot With
Evening star., 1949-10-09
by fhs Associote1 Press

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. g.
Their superiority as marked as
their margin in points. the Dart
mouth Indians opened their home
football schedule today with q
rousing 31-7 triumph over a big
but stumbling Holy Cross team.
A Memorial Field crowd OF
10,861 watched the well-drilled
home forces score in every period
for their first victory OF the year
and force the visiting Crusaders
to suffer their third successive
defeat.
Dartmouth, which lost its
opener to Penn a week ago, scored
in each period and lost a shutout
only because Paul Gallo, one OF
many speedy Holy Cross backs,
latched onto a Gil Mueller for
ward and hustled it so yards into
the Indian end zone soon after
the start OF the f1nal perloo.
The Dartmouth line not only
outcharged its opposite number
but time after time executed neat
traps which befuddled the Cru
saders and enabled the Dart
mouth backs to break loose for
substantial gains.
Individual statistics showed
that Gerry Sarno made "a yards
lin II carries for the victors. Ed
Isbey "a in four and Bill Roberts
1876 in 18.
In contrast, the Holy Cross
backfield gained only IS yards net
in the game.
A recovered tumble set up the
opening touchdown in the middle
of the opening quarter. Johnny
Clayton a nifty taking quarter
Evening star., 1949-10-09
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. s.-Min-
nesota throttled NorthWestern's
attack for three periods today and
took a 21-to-7 decision in the
first test of the Gopher's 194e
football team against Big Ten
opposition.
The Gopher defense proved too
much for the Wildcats. 1t wasn't
until midway in the final period
that Northwestern could score.
An intercepted pass gave them
the ball in midfield and they COM
bined short passes over the line
with enough running plays to
work the ball to the Gopher one
yard line.
Right Half Rich Athan made
the tally after fumbling and pick
ing up the ball on the run. Guard
Eddie Nemeth added the point
Minnesota uncovered an un-
heralded potential star, Dick Greg
ory, sophomore from Billings
Mont, who scored two Gopher
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Oklahoma Rips Texas Line Wide Open Score 2O14 Triumph
Record Crowd Sees
Giant Sooner Team
|0utp|ay Longhorns
By the Assoeiatsd Press

+ DALLAS, Oct. 8.-Oklahoms
gouged out a 20-14 victory ovel
Texas today in a rough forty.
fourth renewal of this football
Igame.
Gouged is right, because the
massive Sooners tore the Texas
line as wide open as the Lone
Star prairie. Leon Heath, Gene
Thomas and Darrell Royal scootec
through for great chunks of yard
age.
No team with more power ever
showed it's wares in the big Cot
ton Bowl. 1t was for the edifi-
cation of 75,347 fans-the largest
crowd ever to see a gridiron bat
tie in Southwestern history.
Texas fought back and al
though outplayed could have won
or tied but for a dropped pass
and several fizzles of drives that
carried deep into Sooner terri
tory.
Sooners Roar Back.
Oklahoma spotted Texas q
touchdown and then roared back
as a team rated No. 3 nationally
should. The Sooners pounded out
ZIG yards on the ground and used
the overhead sparingly, although
it was the air weapon that
brought the last touchdown.
Texas got lib yards rushing and
139 passing.
Texas scored to open the second
period. After twice being repulsed
in the shadow of the Sooner goal
line, the Longhorns got a drive
under way that carried So yards
for the pay-off. Randy Clay made
it, cracking the line twice from
the 10-yard line. He also kicked
the extra point.
But Oklahoma took the kick
off and paraded 66 yards to a
tying touchdown, getting it in six
plays. The payoff was a 39-yard
blast over left guard by Thomas
Ken Tipps converted.
Pearson Scores.
| Oklahoma SOON settled the issue
Taking the second half kickoff
the Sooners snorted and crunched
to a score in five plays. From the
12-yard line, Lindell Pearson
plowed left tackle for a touch
down. Tipps again converted.
Oklahoma scored again in the
fourth period on 38-yard surge
after a short Texas punt. Heath
circled end for IT and Royal
passed to Jim Owens for the score
Tipps missed the extra point.
Texas smashed 68 yards for q
touchdown as time ran out. Lew
Levine made it with a 12-yard
crash through the line. Clay
kicked the point.
fsas0nA Fexas --o -o ! Q S-is
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns -
Thomas. Pearson. Owens. Points aftel
! Texas scoring: Touchdowns-clay, Le.
! vine. Points after touchdown-Clay (2)
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Rugged Cornell Eleven
Beats Harvard 33.14,.
For Third in Row
BY the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s.
Cornell's faster and better manned
forces raced to their third foot
ball win by trouncing Harvard.
1914, today before shirt-sleeved,
opening day crowd of $4,000 at
the stadium.
The speedsters from Ithaca,
N. Y, were knocked slightly off
balance at the outset by the Grim
son, aroused over two previous
setbacks by Stanford and Colum-
bia.
Displaying surprising determi-
nation, Harvard took the opening
kickoff and ran and passed to
Cornell's 20 before being halted by
a pass interception. Then guard
Bill Rosenau gave Harvard an
other chance by recovering Hillary
Chollet's tumble on Cornell's eight.
Three plays later. Chuck Roche
banged three-yards to give Har-
ward the initial touchdown.
But Cornell rebounded immedi-
ately and strung together five
touchdowns before Harvard ended
the games scoring early in the
finale.
Lyndon Hull, who made two
trips into the Harvard end zone,
climaxed the first successful Cor
nell thrust, which measured 10
yards, by going 10' yards on a
quick-opener as the first period
closed.
Early in the second session Hull
closed an 80-yard march by bang
ing over from the 3-yard line.
Before the half ended, Pete Dor
set tossed a 13yard touchdown
aerial to Chollet and Bill Kirk
made his second conversion to
give Cornell a 20-7 lead.
Defensive Quarterback Bob
Haley raced 40 yards with an
intercepted pass and Walt Bruska
snatched Dorset's 33-yard over
head for Cornell's third-period
touchdoWns.
Down, 1877, Harvard battled on
in grim fashion and, taking the
last Cornell kickoff. ran and
passed rs yards to the Ithacans'
4, from where Johnny White
scored seven seconds later on the
first fourth-period play.
Cornell IA 13 0-33
Harvard 7 0 o ia
Cornell scoring Touchdowns-Hul 2,
Chollet, Haley, Bruska. Points after touch
down-Kirk 3.
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Roche,
White. Points after touchdown-Walsh
(2).
Evening star., 1949-10-09
.TuIane's Green Wave
Rolls up 400 Score
By The Assscioted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Stu
lanes Green Wave toyed playfully
with Southeastern Louisiana Col
lege and built up a 400 football
victory today.
Bill Svoboda, Tulane right half
back, powered the Greenies dur
l. ing the first half with straight
line plays.
Tulane scored first after 10
minutes of play. Wilkins was
rushed on a punt attempt and
Tulane took over on Southeast
ern's 48. Svoboda, Cliff Van Me-
ter and Paul Benz brought 1t to
the 10. Benz went around left
end, outrunning the defenders to
score.
Fuel Davis kicked the first of
four extra points. Before the
quarter ended Joe Ernst tipped a
pass to End Dick Sheffield on a
play good for 20 yards and a
touchdown.
In the second period, Van Me-
ter ran one yard for a score and
Quarterback Bill Bonar heaved a
six-yard pass to End Ferdie XII
bodeaux for another.
Touchdowns in the final half
came on a five-yard plunge by
John Sikora and a two-yard crash
by Nick Digiralamo.
Score by periods:
southeastern - 90 o. O
Iulane ------- --------14 13 7 6-4O
Touchdowns-Dienz, Sheffield. Van Me-
ter kibodeaux, Sikora, Digiralamo. Points
q lar fnt1n
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Oregon State Defeats
Washington in Thriller
Ry the Assoeiafed Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-The Beavers
of Oregon State, scrapping to pro-
tect their own goal line, turned
their one chance to score today
into a 7 to 8 Pacific Coast Con-
ference football triumph over the
University of Washington.
Trailing by 80 and with the
future bleak as they went into the
final period, the Staters got their
long-awaited break when Sopho-
more Tackle Don Zarosinski
hauled down a Washington pass
on the host clubs 45-yard line.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
California Serves Bowl Notice
BY Whipping Wisconsin, $3.50

underdog Wisconsin came right
back-and smartly.
| Lisle (Blackie) Blackburn, a
! 180-pounder who runs the daShes
on the track team, capped a &C.
yard drive from the kickoff with
four-yard sprint outside right
tackle. He missed the point, but
two minutes later skirted wide
! for AZ yards and the lead touch
down. But that was all.
Monachino, on a pitchout from
Celeri, circled left end from the
IL and the Bears never were
headed again.
| Celeri, who completed only four
of II passes all day, hit Brunk on
a 66-yard play for one third period
touchdown and added the clincher
himself on perfectly executed
keeper play from eight yards out
Erb tossed % yards to Begovich
/ in the end zone for the final tally
after little Gene Evans had scooted
Sc yards with a Celeri punt fol
the Badgers last scoring.
The California running attack
master minded by Celeri, rolled ur
247 yards, and the Bears added
1876 more overhead. Wisconsin
went for 142 on the ground and
103 in the air on nine completions
in Is attempts.
California - ia T-3E
| Wisconsin 13 O 0 80
/ California scoring: Touchdowns-Mon-
| schino (2}. Begovich, Ceeri. Brunk. Points
after touchdown-Cullom (5l.
/ Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-Black-
hnIrrn l9l Evans pnintx After tnuc down
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Minnesota Tops Northwestern
I'm First 7949 Big Ten TEST, 27-7

touchdowns and contributed some
very pretty broken field running
for important gains.
Gregory came into the game
after Left Half Bill Bye was in
jured early in the second period.
but from then on he was a head
ache for Northwestern. Bye suf-
fered a groin injury.
One of Gregory's twisting runs
was good for % yards and a touch
down in the third period. The
same type of elusive running
played a big part in Gregory S
second-period score. In all. Greg
ory contributed 48 yards. includ-
ing his five-yard touchdown
plunge. to the Gopher drive that
started on the Minnesota 34-yard
line.
Northwestern ------- 9 Q Q TT
Evening star., 1949-10-09

I NorthweStern scoring: Touchdowns--
Athan. Points after ouchdown-Nemeth.
| Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns-Kuz-
ma, Gregory f2). Points after touch
Evening star., 1949-10-09

California scoring: Touchdowns-Mon-
achino (2}. Begovich. Celeri, Brunk. Points
after touchdown-Cullom %.
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-Black-
bourn t2), Evans. Points after touchdown
-RIackhnurD {oN
Evening star., 1949-03-29
By The Assoeioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar
29.-Paul Hinrichs. the New York
Yankees $4,000 bonus pitcher. is
giving Manager Casey Stengel
some happy moments.
Hinrichs, Lutheran divinity stu
dent at Concordia Seminary. at
st. Louis, has allowed only five
hits in 13 scoreless innings. He
still is listed on the Yanks' Kan
sas City American Association
roster. Hinrichs allowed only two
singles in three innings yesterday
in the Yanks' 7-3 defeat by the
Philadelphia Phillies.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Hank Behr-
man, right-hander obtained by
the New York Giants from Brook
lyn Saturday, made his first start
last night an impressive one. He
pitched three hitless and scoreless
innings as the Giants defeated a
Mexican all-star team, 1872.
TUCSON, Ariz.-The Cleveland
Indians returned to their training
base at Tucson today with the
squad reduced to 80 players.
Left behind with the Coast
League Padres at San Diego were
Pitchers Lyman Linde and Will
bur Hafey and Infielders Artie
Wilson and Bobby Wilson. Wilson
is the Negro inf1elder who was
back of the recent claim dispute
between the Tribe and the New
York Yankees.
All four were assigned to San
Diego on option. With the pos
Evening star., 1949-03-29
BY the Assoeioted Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 90.
For years folks who've watched
Sam Snead play golf have mar
veled at his tremendous drives.
Later, after watching him blow a
short putt. they've observed sadly,
"If he could only putt"
But the same slammer from
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
really had it all the way around
yesterday. He racked up 2-un-
der-par 50 to beat Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago by two strokes
In their 18-hole playoff for the
Greensboro Open title.
In winning the event for the
third time in its 10 stagings, Snead
thwarted the efforts of Mangrum
to repeat. The two had tied at 276
over the regulation distance.
Strangely enough, while his
drives were as impressive as ever.
it was with the putter that Sammy
beat back the years No. l money
winner.
While Snead did not fall into
his habit of missing the short ones
around the greens. Mangrum real
ly had the miseries. He missed
one from 18 inches out on the
fifth to allow Sammy to square
the match and coming in, after
making the turn even with par
35s, Lloyd blew two that were no
more than 4 feet away.
Those lapses, on the l1th and
18th, gave Snead two-stroke
edge which he nursed the rest
: of the way. They halved the last
five holes. On the 18th, after
Snead's third stroke left him
within 2 feet of the pin for a
birdie 4, Mangrum smilingly
picked up the Slammer's ball and
offered him his hand in con-
graduation.
Snead's SO was made in steady
rain that turned into heavy
shower for the last two holes OF
play over the .6.630-yard Star
Evening star., 1949-03-29
By George Huber

Watching our Nationals cavort
at Griffith Stadium this summer
isn't going to be as hard as some
reports from Florida indicate
Regardless of what deeds are
committed in the name of base
ball out on the playing field. up
| In the stands it will be solid COM
fort -, ,.-..~ ~..
The customers will be able to
enjoy sitting down anyway. Gone
are the days Of those old" shat
seats with straight bottoms AND
backs that deft their marks on
certain parts of the anatomy. Ex-
cept for a few box seats away
out the third-base line, and in
front of the, pavilion, the two
year program of putting in new
form fitting chairs is just about
completed.
Comfortable Seats, Too.
These are curved chairs, ex-
pertly moulded to fit the human
form where necessary. You now
can sit through even a double
header in ease and comfort. Not
only are the seats curved to fit
properly, but they are angled SC
that You'll slide backward instead
Of forward.
That isn't all, though. Nc
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Ray; Injured in Clash
With Louis, Quits Ring
By ne Associoted Press

PALATKA. Fla, Mar. 29.-
Heavyweight Elmer (ViolenD Ray,
Negro fighter suffering a slight
brain conclusion after an ex-
hibition with Joe Louis. is quitting
the Sring while I still got my
health"
The tall. husky fighter who used
to dig potatoes on a farm at his
Hastings home near Palatka,
came to Palatka yesterday for
Office treatment of the conclusion.
His physician said the condition
was clearing up.
The doctor had advised at least
three-month ring layon, but
Ray said:
IT amt gonna fight no more as
long as got that conclusion. I'm
through. I've just fought toe
many fights too often recently.
fought a 10-rounder in Miami a
week before my last bout. I got
my good health and I'm gonna
keep it,"
The conclusion came when Ray
was knocked out In the fourth
round of a scheduled six-rounder
at Houston, Tex. March Is.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

sible exception of Hafey, none !!
expected to return to the Tribe
this season.
The Tribesmen will play six mor'
games before they start their two.
week swing eastward. Today's
contest is with the Chicago Cubs
VERO BEACH. Fla. Eddie
Miksis, utility Brooklyn Dodgel
infielder, is expected to be side
lined five days. He suffered q
small fracture of the orbital bone
below his left eye yesterday in
Brooklyn's 9-4 triumph over its
St. Paul American Association
farmhands.
The injury occurred in the last
inning of the game. Miksis at.
tempted to tag Negro ShortstoI
Jim Pendleton as he stole second
but the ball escaped him ano
struck his face.
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla
The Philadelphia Athletics came
here today for return engage
ment with Toronto of the Inter-
national League, set to avenge a
5-3 setback administered by the
triple-A minor league club yester-
day.
PASADENA, Calif.-Ralph
Kiner, the Pittsburgh Pirates
home-run king, expects to be back
in the lineup tomorrow minus
that lump on his head.
The co-holder of the National
League home run championship
was beaned yesterday in an ex-
hibition game with the Chicago
Evening star., 1949-03-29
! New Cage Rule
| Aimed toCurb
Player StoNing
. by the Assoeiofsd Press

SEATTLE, Mar. 29.-Two reg
ulations designed to lessen stalling
and prevent late-game rough
house play were announced yes
terday by the National Basket Ball
Committee of the United States
and Canada.
The new rule figuring to curb
fouling applies to the last two
minutes of play.
1t provides that on each foul
committed in the final 100 sec.
onds. a personal foul will be
charged against the offending
player. but it will be treated as a
technical foul.
That is, the player fouled will
be given free II Dow, but the
ball will be out of play.
The second major change was
aimed at stalling by the team ir
possession. e.
The new rule makes it manda-
tory for an official to call a held
ball when a closely guarded
player withholds the ball from
play in front court for five seconds
without an apparent effort tt
Idrioble. pass or shoot.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Option Rules Change!
Won't Affect Bonus
Players This Year
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. 29.-Bonus
players already under contract by
major and minor league baseball
clubs will not be subject to option
this year. Walter w. Mulbry, sec
retary-treasurer Of baseball. an
nounced today.
Rule changes permitting such
option do not become effective
until midnight March 81. Mulbry
said. The changes were disclosed
by the Office Of Baseball Commis-
sioner A. B. Chandler after a mail
vote of club owners.
When the changes were an
nounced yesterday it was under
stood they were effective imme-
diately.
The matter of major league
clubs being able to option bonus
players one time, within II
months Of their signing, is not ap-
plicable until April H. 7Mulbry
said. That is, they would have te
be signed on or after April l to be
eligible for option" ,s
/ EARLIER, 1t was understood bonus
players brought up by a. major
league club this spring could be
sent out for, year Of seasoning
under the rule changes, e
A bonus player is one who has
been paid more than $4,000 to sign
a contract. ,- .
Listed in. the commissioners of.
flee as bonus players are:
National League-Boston: Johr
Antonelli; Brooklyn. Elmer G
Sexauer; Cincinnati: Lloyd A
Merriman, Frank J. Fanovich
Philadelphia: Charles Bicknell
John E. Roberts. Curtis T. Sim.
mons. John L. Mayo, Stanley E
Hollmig.
American League - Boston
Charles X. Stobbs, Frank w
Quinn; Cleveland: Leroy Paige, Ro.
berto Avila, Herman c. Reich: De.
troit: Paul M. Campbell: Phila.
delphia: Earle Brucker. jr.
These are not all of the bonu!
players. Mulbry said. "for ths
minor leagues have a number mo-
listed as major league property.
| Another rule change approved
will put a $1,000 limit on bonu.
players for teams in Glass AAA
and IA leagues. The rule in the
past has been that teams In Glass
AAA loops could not pay more thar
$4,000 to sign a player without
having him labeled a bonus player
In Class IA the limit has been
$1,000.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Decision for Barone
In Taylor Bout Stirs
Another n. Y. Row
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 20. Eddie
Eagan. chairman of the New Yorl
State Athletic Commission, toda!
had another disputed boxing deci'
sion tossed into his lap for investi'
CATION.
This one involves the split vic.
tory awarded to Light-Heavy'
weight Nick Barone of Syracuse
over joey Taylor of Binghamton
N. Y, at Syracuse Friday night
much to the vocal indignation o1
a majority of the $500 fans pres.
ent.
/ The circumstances were strik.
ingly similar to the Jake La.
motta Robert Villemain affair il
Madison Square Garden Frida,
night. Lamotta also was awarded
a 2-to-1 triumph.
Eagan and CommisSion( c. B
Powell held a closed inquiry or
that fight yesterday and woune
up by suspending Judge Harole
Barnes and Referee Harry Ebbet!
indefinitely. a' $50 IA,
"1 Eagan was a Witness to the Car
den fray and agreed with Judge
Charley Shortell. the third official
the fans and 70 of II boxing writ
ers present believed that Villemair
had been wronged.
I Deputy Commissioner Thomas
Graulty, present at the Syracuse
fight, asserted the majority Off.
cials had been very unfair" anc
said he has asked the commission
to question them and consider
suspensions for both.
7 Referee Jess Doctor and Judge
Dick Albino. both of Syracuse
voted for Barone. Ga. and 5-4-1
respectively. Judge Dick Fazio o1
Syracuse scored for Taylor, Ga.
:. In taking action against Barne.
and EbbetS, Eagan STRESSED tha'
there was no question of the
honesty of the veteran ring offi'
cials.
He said the unusual inquiry wa!
held solely because Of the inter
national Importance Of the match
explaining that the commission
would not reverse the decision
because "of a matter Of policy.
But he added, "the commission
feels some disciplinary action !!
called for apd decided to discon'
tinue the assignment OF these two
officials for an indefinite period.
It was the commissions firs'
public censure of officials in it,
| % years Of existence.