davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Almost a 'Goat,' Star
OF Sooners' RaIIyIs
'Lineaan OF Week
BY The Associated Press

py me ASSoctoteu TEeAt
NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 12.-Life
wasn't worth living for big Jim
Weatherall, college footballs line
man of the week, when he missed
the conversion that nearly
plunged Oklahoma into defeat
last Saturday.
But that miss ignited a spark
that caused the Sugar Bowl
champions to sweep past Texas
A. & M, 34-28, and extend their
three-year winning streak to %
games.
And out of that last-minute
triumph came sufficient praise for
the 6-foot, 4-inch, 220-pound
tackle to make him the days top
lineman in the eyes of sports
writer's from coast to coast.
IT thought all our linemen
played WELL" said Coach Bud Will
kinson, whose Oklahoma team
now ranks third in the AP ma
tional poll, "but Weatherall was
the best. His blocking and
tackling were wonderful"
Here was the situation in the
dying moments of as thrilling a
football game as you'll ever hope
to see:
Oklahoma trailed, 21-28, with
less than four minutes to play, in
the rugged struggle that had see
sawed back and forth. Then
Claude Arnold fired 32-yard
touchdown pass to sophomore
Billy Vessels.
Failure Inspires SOOners.
A hush fell over the crowd OF
10000 as the teams lined up for
the conversion attempt.
Weatherall, who had kicked
seven straight extra points in two
games, squared away to try to tie
the score.
But the pass from center was
low. That threw WeatheralPs
timing off. He missed. The score
was 27-28.
That did it.
Had Weatherall kicked the
point, the Sooners probably would
have settled for a tie. So would
most of the fans, who watched in
sympathy as Weatherall-whose
line play had been a standout IN
the game-trudged to the side
lines.
Then the Big Seven champs
caught fire. The Sooners forced
Texas A. and NJ to punt after the
kickoff and started on their own
81, with a minute and A seconds
remaining.
Back into action went Weather
all. blocking like a madman.
Arnold completed six of seven
passes which ate up IS yards.
Fullback Leon Heath churned
around left end for the last 4
wards and his third touchdown of
the day. with 81 seconds left.
Terp Lineman Mentioned.
"Who, me?" asked Weatherall
when told he was the lineman OF
the week. ST didn't think played
that kind of football. only hope
I can play that kind Of game
against Texas this week"
"He played very well" Wilkinson
concluded. 1T is a fine thing for
Jim and the team"
Other linemen nominated for
this weeks honorS:
Ends-Hal Lokovsek. Washington State;
Bud Sherrod, Tennessee; Dan FoIdoerg
Army; Doug Atkins. Tennessee, Harold
Riley, Baylor; Frank Fischel, Arkansas
Bob Moorman, Texas Christian; Pete
Augsberger, Maryland; Lowell Perry, Mich
Tackles-Joe Finnegan, Yale; Jim
Jerome, Cornell; Bob Gain, Kentucky; Bill
Crockett, Rice; Chet Gierula, Maryland;
Pug Pearman. Tennessee; Bill Smith, In
Guards-Les Richter, California; Bob
Ward Maryland; Ted Dafer. Tennessee.
Centers-Bob Bates. Texas AIM: 1rv
Holdash, North Carolina; Bob Davis,
Yennessee; Bob Gaige. Cornell.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
GU Horriers Open
Season With Victory

Georgetown University's cross
country team has a win to start
the season after beating LaSalle
of Philadelphia. l7-46, at George
town yesterday.
Charles Cappizzoli. Jim Rams
and Tom Boorehees were the first
Hoya finisherS.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
|YanksC Can Take Lead
In Division by Win
Over Forty-Niners
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Leading
the National League in scoring,
the New York Yanks can take over
undisputed possession of first
place in the National Conference
tonight by beating the San
Francisco Forty Miners at Yankee
Stadium.
1t will be repeat performance
for Coach Red Strader's men if
they win since the YankS nosed
out Buck Shaw's squad, 21-l7. in
their first game at San Francisco
last month. The Yanks, Chicago
Bears and Detroit Lions are dead
locked for the division lead with
three victories and one defeat
each.
Although Zollie 10th, the
Louisiana State rookie who is
leading the league in ground
gaining and Tackle Nate Johnson,
one of the Yanks' key defensive
linemen, are on the ailing list the
New Workers nevertheless will be
slight favorites. 10th may get into
action but johnson definitely is
out. The Forty-Niners have re-
gained the services of Quarterback
frankie Albert, Fullback Joe Perry
and Guard Bruno Banducci, and
after losing four straight games
they should be in an unpleasant
mood.
San Francisco knocked the
YankS out of the All-America Con-
ference championship play-offs
last year, IT to 7.
The struggling Baltimore Colts
have announced the purchase OF
Art Fletcher, rangy Negro end
from the Los Angeles Rams, foI
an unannounced price. A sprinte1
at Washburn College last year
Fletcher weighs 210 pounds and
stands 6 feet, 31a inches. His ad-
dition gives the Colts a total OF
four ends.
Idle this week, the Redskins have
started pointing for their October
% game with the Chicago Cardi-
mails at Griffith Stadium, with
Coach Herman Ball revamping his
backfleld defensive setup. Hall
Haynes. slippery ball carrier, has
been moved to safety with Fullback
Pete Stout replacing him as a
line-backer. Joe Bartos will take
over Stout'S old defensive post at
one of the corners.
Pittsburgh's Joe Geri, who now
tops the leagues pass throwers
but was strictly a runner and
punter at the University of Geor-
gia a couple of years ago, admits
he is the most unscientific passer
in the loop.
''I just cock my arm and let
CO." he says.
Geri has completed IA passes
for 218 yards in 27 attempts.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

with Mattingly also due for a lot
of action because Of his passing
talent, it may be that Gagliano
won't play much. But with him
available, the coaches won't have
to worry about what to do if both
Hardiman and Mattingly aren't
able to go all the way against the
tough TerrapinS.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Juyvees Win

Tech Jayvees beat Episcopal
High Jayvees. TO. at Alexandria
yesterday. The Trainers O'Cleary
scored on line buck in the first
period and Browne added the
extra point.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
A Lesson for the Warden
A Sbor Story Complete in Tbs Issue
By jim KJELGAARD
By jim KJELGAARD

The mallards will be in tomorrow,
an the Wilder Green aims to salt
down 20 against hard winter. Her
boy and l will get them in the morn
ing"
So Butch Cassidy had the lead he
wanted. He had taken the trouble to
check on all 90 of Kaumas county's
inhabitants before coming into it,
and knew that the Widow Green's
boy was just years old. No 6-year-
I'D kid was going to shoot a 10-gauge
shotgun, even if it was legal It
seemed clear that Old Man Simpson
aimed to shoot 20 ducks himself-10
over the limit.
BUTCH CASSIDY went back to
his cottage, left the shades up so
everybody could see him getting
ready for bed, and turned the light
out. But he didn't sleep. He knew
that he had a good chance of catch
ing Old Man Simpson ,and wiping
out all the insults the old wolf had
piled on the conservation depart
ment for the past 80 years. To be
sure, he was mite bothered because
Old Man Simpson was only going to
shoot some ducks for a widowed
woman. But on the other hand,
hadn't the old violator broken
enough laws so catching him for any
cause at all would be justified?
It was four hours before dawn
when Butch Cassidy opened the win
dows on the beach side of his cot
tage and lay looking out. Sure
enough, about two hours before
dawn he saw Old Man Simpson
coming along with his big 10-gauge
in one hand and pair of oars over
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

beating their way down the lake.
The old woods rat had been right
mallards were in-and 10 seconds
after he saw them, Butch heard the
Boom! Boom! Boom! of Old Man
Simpsons 10-gauge. And there,
Butch thought were three dead
ducks, because when Old Man Simp-
son shot at anything, he hit it.
Another flock of ducks went down
the lake, and that time Old Man
Simpsons shotgun doomed four
times. But Butch still sat tight,
watching the heavy flight of mall
lards go by. Any hunter was legally
entitled to 10 ducks. 1t was not until
Old Man Simpson had shot "a times
that Butch roared away from the
bank.
He knew he had to be quick, or
when Old Man Simpson heard the
motor roaring he would toss away
all but 10 ducks, and Butch wouldn't
have anything on him anyway. But
he was quick, and from the shooting
he had located Old Man Simpsons
blind exactly. Three seconds later,
the Sylph came to the mouth of
little bay, and there sat Old Man
Simpson in his scow, so surprised
that he still had both oars in his
hands. Butch looked at the pile of
dead ducks in the scow, and knew
that never on any lake was a mere
10 mallards piled that high.
He drove to within about so feet
of Old Man Simpsons scow, throttled
the Sylph down, and hollered:
81 want to see your ducks"
''What?" Old Man Simpson hol-
Tered back.
BUTCH got little mad. He had a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

his shoulder. The Widow Green's
boy wasn't even with him. Clearly
outlined in the frosty moonlight, he
unlocks his scow, slides it down into
the lake, and pushes off.
Butch Cassidy smirked like cat
that had just taken the best part of
the cream. He gave Old Man Simp-
son an hour to get into his blind,
then slipped through the window
down to where the Sylph, the de-
partment's motorboat, was anchored.
Butch patted the old girl, sleek, trim,
and with enough power in her in
boards to catch anything on any lake.
He had figured everything just right.
There was still an hour of darkness,
plenty of time for him to cross the
lake and hide. The moon had gone
down and the sky clouded over.
Butch rowed the Sylph across the
lake. and rowing a ton of boat and
motor made even him sweat. But
he didn't want Old Man Simpson to
hear the motors and know the Sylph
was out. He made it, all right, ran
the Sylph close in to shore, camou-
flaged her with hemlock boughs, and
got ready to sit things out.
DAWN BROKE in a cloudy sky,
and the first thing Butch Cassidy
saw was flock of about Is mallards
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

THE DUCKS WERE coming in,
blown by the north wind and driven
by the frost. This Butch Cassidy
came into Old Man Simpsons stamp
ing grounds with the ducks, and his
only purpose in coming was to catch
the old tamarack cat and clap him
behind bars.
1t was quite a job; half the war
dens on the conservation force, for
80 years back, had had crack at it.
The one before Butch, Johnny Bing,
had trailed Old Man Simpson for a
year and half and was down at
Tankotah taking the rest cure. But
this Cassidy was as hard as hickory
nut and as slick as the oldest fox
that ever left his pay prints in a
brier patch.
He didn't prance in all tricked out
in his warden's uniform; he was too
smart for that He swung off the
Hiawatha, just like any other dude
vacationer, rented cottage off Hank
ou1llc1U, anu set llIlllSG1 up III ilOuSG-
keeping. A couple of times he even
went out on the lake and shot
couple of bluebills. But most of the
time he just hung around Duffield's
store, where the rest of the duck
hunters came and went, and waited.
1t was the third day after he came
that he found what he was waiting
for.
OLD MAN SIMPSON came shut
fling down the road, feet-adraggin'
and walrus mustaches a-droopin'
Butch Cassidy looked sleepy-like at
him as he passed, but he knew better
than to ask him if he had a shooting
license and duck stamp - Johnny
Bing had tried to catch him without
a license. Then Old Man Simpson
went into the store.
81 have here" Butch heard him
say to Duffield, ga muskrat pelt."
'Yeah?"
eft was caught" Old Man Simpson
said, ''by the Widder Green's boy
For it want rs 10-gauge duck shells
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

Asking for a reversal of the lower
court decision and a new trial for
the pair, the NAACP attorney, in a
brief, filed on February /, raised six
constitutional and legal issues which
they allege were violated in the con-
duct Of the trial.
The petition for new trial was
based on the following issues:
1. Denial of motions for change
of venue and for continuance Of the
case.
2. The validity Of using the regis
ing rolls as a cource for the selec-
ton of jurors and Of using race as
q factor in making a pro rata selec-
ton. Negroes on the registration
lists are in the ratio of to 16 where
as in the total population Of the
county they are in the ratio Of to
a. .a
8. Denial of permission to subpoe-
ma the grand jury lists over a 30
year period.
4. Denial of the motion to with
draw the plea and set ASIDE the ar
raignment to enable the defense to
file pre-arraignment motions.
S. The beatings Of the accused men
by law enforcement officers. =.
6. he impossibility of the defen-
dants committing the crime because
Of the time element.
The Groveland case attracted ma
tionwide attention last summer
when a young White housewife
claimed that she had been raped by
four Negroes on a backwoods road
early one morning. The charge ini-
tiated a reign Of terror against Ne
gro families in the area. One Of the
accused men was slain by depu-
tized mob. Three were arrested and
convicted. Two received the death
sntence and the third was sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
School Of Religion
Now Open

On last Monday night registra-
ton began at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church for the Miami School of Re-
ligion.
This is the first such school to
take footing here in Miami and the
number of registrants have not been
many. ts,
However the school is non-denomi-
national and is expected to be very
appealing to the public. Students are
registering in the non-profit organ.
iza'tion for only $1.0O. Subjects per
semester are $1.00 each.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
State Supreme Court To
Hear Groveland Case

TALLAHASSEE, Fla - Argument for reversal of
condemned to death in the Groveand rape charge frame
up will be heard in the Florida State Supreme Court here
on April Is with Alex Akerman Jr of Winter Park Fla
and Franklin H. Williams assistant special counsel for the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People, as attorneys for the condemned men.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
Beauticians Attend
National Convention

Three Miami beauticians are in
New York this week attending the
national convention of Alpha Phi
Omega sorority. Mrs. Ursula Higgs,
Mrs. d. A. julius and Mrs. Mildred
Gardner are delegates from the local
Sigma Omicron chapter. They will
return on Monday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
Apartment For Rent

Will share furnished apartment
with single woman, with modern
conveniences, home like atmosphere
$500 weekly. More interested in
character. Phone 89-4540. Mrs.
Delaney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

5-ROOM HOUSE - Inquire at 1929
NV. goth Ave. Phone S9-5051, after
2:3O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
Bankers Urging
Citizens Share
In Civil Affairs

COLUMBUS, Oct. 19 - All
citizens wits a sense of RESPONSE
bility were urged to take part in
public and community affairs by
the two principal speakers at the
annual meeting of Group Five of
the Ohio Bankers Association
here.
Addressing himself directly to
the more than 300 bankers, Sew
ard d. Schooler, president of the
Ohio Bankers Association and
president of the Coshocton Ma
tional Bank, said, Because of our
ability and training and the trust
imposed in us as bankers, the
public has right to expect us to
take an active part in other fields
besides our own. In the last
two World Wars, bankers gave
a splendid example of leadership
in going beyond the simple re-
quirements of their duties in the
banking field. And we are pre-
pared again to do more than our
part.
I'VE see our national govern
tnent drifting further into in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

ington Savings Bank; Secretary
treasurer, lie Roy Bilhorn, Asst.
Cashier, City National Bank &
Trust Co., Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

solvency land I refer only to nom
military waste.) We know that
an acceptance of insolvency has
uopBu kIaA9 u! Islsgs!p lq5noIq
solveney goes first and then
freedom. II
Live Beyond Income
I'VE are not, I think, quite as
alive to the dangers in our situa-
ton as we should be. For almost
twenty years, now, we have been
living beyond our income. So let
us take a leading part in every
movement toward better admin
istration of public affairs. We
see business and the professions
under attack but do little about it
because we feel that the problem
is too big, perhaps, and can be
attacked successfully only on a
national scale.
"lOur youth have lived in an
atmosphere of increasing collect
ivism and have been accustomed to
look to government for almost
everything. Spend as fast or even
faster than you earn and Wash
ington will provide has become
the accepted philosophy. The prac-
tice of systematic thrift has been
too generally discarded. Instead
it has become a national habit
to demand more and more pay for
less and less work"
w. r. Kimball, president of the
Central National Bank, Mattoon,
ILL.,, as the principal guest speaker,
told the bankers how to operate
their institutions more in keeping
with the demands of the general
public, regardless of the amount
of business the customer or pros
pective customer may do. Mr..
Kimball Is known nationally for
his policies on public relations,
staff relations and public affairs.
David M. Auch, executive man.
ager of the Ohio Bankers AS
sociation, Columbus, also spoke.
Bruce D. Lewis, president of The
Central National Bank, London,
presided as chairman of the
Group.
Columbus bankers appearing on
the business program given over
to current banking operations in
cluded c. c. Shively, vice presi-
dent of The Ohio National Bank
c. E. Fultz, cashier, The City
National Bank & Trust Co., and
c. 0. Rawlings, auditor, The Mar
ket Exchange Bank.
The following counties were
covered by the meeting: Cham
paign, Clarke, Delaware, Fair
field, Franklin, Licking, Madison,
Union.
This is the fifth of the 1850
series of annual district meetings
sponsored by the Ohio Bankers
Association. More than 1900
bankers attended the series.
New Officers
New officers of Group Five
elected at the annual meeting are
Chairman, r. H. Root, president,
The Northern Savings Bank, Co
lumbus; Vice Chairman, A. M
Wright. Vice President. Worth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

ington Savings Bank; Secretary
treasurer, LIE Roy Bilhorn, Asst.
Cashier, City National Bank &
Trust Co., Columbus.
GIL PUMPKIN PIE
There is something for every
body in wonderful Cocoanut
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie. It has that
light chiffon texture that is OBJ
tanned with unfavored gelatine. It
has the richness that results from
using evaporated milk. 1t has
pumpkin flavor enhanced by de-
licious toasted cocoanut A gen
of recipe for your file is Cocoa
nut Pumpkin Chiffon Pie.
Fresh pumpkin is in the market,
and canned pumpkin is also avail
able. Use either kind in this test
ed recipe.
cocoanut Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
l envelope pnflavored gelatine
" cup cold water
2 eggs, separated
l cup evaporated milk
IN cups mashed cooked pumpkin
II cup firmly packed brown
sugar
" teaspoon each of sale, nutmeg
and cinnamon
n teaspoon ginger.
! cup shredded cocoanut toasted
l 9-inch baked pie shell
1/3 cup cream, whipped and
Sweetened \.
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Put egg yolks in top of double
boiler, add evaporated milk and
beat until blended. Stir in pump
kin, 1a cup of the brown sugar,
salt and spices. Cook over boiling
water 10 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat. Add
gelatine and stir until dissolved.
Chill until slightly thickened.
Beat egg whites until stiff, but
not dry; add remaining sugar
gradually and continue beating.
Fold pumpkin mixture into egg
whites with u cup of the toasted
cocoanut. Turn into pieshell, chill
until firm. To serve, top with
whipped crea mand remaining
cocoanut. YIELD: 8 servings.
To toast cocoanut, spread thinly
in shallow pan. Place in moderate
oven (350) degree and toast
about 10 minutes, or until de-
licately Drowned. Stir occasionally
to toast evenly. Cool before adding
to pumpkin mixture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

day of November. 1850. beginning
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and continuing
from day 10 day until said hearing
is completed. at the office OF the
Board of Directors OF said COnser-
vancy District at 553 East Town
Street, in the city of Columbus.
Ohio, at which time an opportunity
will be afforded all objectors to
be heard upon their several ob-
jections.
Joseph ". vanmeter
John r. Dunlap, Jr.
Howard r. CUTLERY,
Directors Of Scioto- Sandusky
Conservancy District
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
DEMOCRACY

Democracy does not fully pre-
vail unless the rank and file of
people have the opportunity to
participate responsibility and CO.
operative, in proporticn to their
ability and maturity, N the
management of any area of life
of which they are part.-Har-
rison S. Elliott, general secretary,
Religious Education Association,
Religion and the Democratic So
ciety of the Future" Religious
Education.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

and is on file in the office OF the
vancy District at SOB East Town
Street. Columbus. Franklin County.
Ohio. where all persons and public
corporations interested are permit
ted TO inspect the same.
2. All objections to said plan
must be in writing and filed with
Allen /. Pretzman, Secretary Of said
Board Of Directors. at 553 East
Town Street, in the City of CO.
1umbus. Ohio, not later than the
2Sth day Of October, 1860, and a
hearing of all such objections to
said plan will be had on the 18th
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
SCiOtO- -SanduSky
C0nServanCy District
NOTICE OF HEARING
To All Persons and
ed.

TO All PefsOnS and PuDIlC COT
pofations Interested:
Public notice is hereby given:
/. That the plan for the improve
ments for which the Scioto- San
dusky Conservancy District was
created, including such maps, pro-
Tiles, plans and other data and de-
descriptions as may be necessary to
set forth properly the location and
character Of the work, and OF the
property benefited or taken or dam
aged, with estimates of cost for
DONG the work. has been completed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

Maj. Gen. Frank Lowe, Presi-
dent Truman's personal represen-
tative, commenting on invasion of
Seoul: I've watched Douglas Mac
Arthur pull rabbits out of hats
for 33 years. This time it wasn't
a rabbit. It was an elephant"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
CO NJ M UNISM

COMMUNISM
No ground is SO fertile for the
strangling weeds of communism
as one sowed by complacence. =
Ross Roy, From Slumber to
Slavery" Kiwanis Magazine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20
ADVICE

No woman ever takes another
woman's advice about frocks. Nat
urally, you don't ask the enemy
how to win a war.-Origin Un-
known.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-20

GERMAN X K kissing wine cellar and candlelgh members
Ku-Klux Khan in Munich Germany a member
center Believed only K K K outside United
States members club
hoods
: rules and laws reported to be different.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
Of trust, executed to me by John Ray
mond Jones and wife, Jimmie Lee
Jones, dated March s, 1949, and re-
corded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds Of Orange County in Book
1O7 at page 88, to secure the indebt-
edness therein described, and default
having been made in the payment of
the said Indebtedness, and having
been requested TO do so by the holder
of the note evidencing said indebted
ness, l will offer for sale at the Post
Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. c., at
1900 noon, on
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1850
the following described land. to-wit'
All those certain lots or parcels Of
land situated, lying and being on the
South side of Knoll Street, and known
and designated as Lots Nos. "a and