davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Shoemaker S Injury Slight,
Won't Stop His Riding
By the Associated Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Nov.
ia foot injury received here
yesterday probably will not put
more than {. temporary halt to
Willie Shoemaker record-break-
ing pace for Americas 1850 jockey
championship.
He had planned to ride in 10
races here yesterday, but was
taken to San Diego for an exami-
nation after his foot was caught
in the starting gate when his
eighth mount reared completely
over. No bones appeared to be
broken.
Before the nishap he had two
winners to increase his 1850 VIC.
tories to 326. He has been riding
the last week at Bay Meadows,
Hollywood Park and here in his
effort to- pile up a new record.
He already has passed the pre-
vious mark of 319 made by Johnny
Longden in 1948 and holds lead
of seven winners over his nearest
rival. Joe Culmone, now riding at
Pimlico.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
By Ben McAIwee

Persistence has paid off to the
tune of 500 for Harry G. Scott.
104-average Building Trades Lea
que pinman, who captured the
first annual Armistice Limited
handicap yesterday at Hi-Skor
with a 656 gross count which in
cluded % franked pins.
Long a regular tournament COM
petitor, Scott fired high game Of
157 and nigh scratch set of 628
for his first victory in a sanctioned
event.
Jimmy Micro of the Hi-Skor
mixed League, whose dad Johnny
a week ago rolled an. all-time city
record 222 game, finished secopd
is field of SO with 36-629. Edward
Owens of the Spillway Minor
League was third with 64-625.
Harry Peters of Bristol, Conn,
who won the goth annual Dixie
Classic with a national 15-game
record of 2.117, is the first duck
pinner ever to hit the 2,100 mark
twice. His other big score was
2,109 in the 1941-., United States
Open in Baltimore.
Only three other pinmen have
bowled 2.100 in a 15-game tourna-
ment. Nick Tronsky of Connecti-
cut was the first with 2,101 in the
1888 United States Classic at
Richmond. Steve Dyak of Con-
necticut won the 1912 United
States at Waterbury with the
former 2,116 record while Fred
Murphy of Washington won the
194l Dixie with 2,113.
In capturing the $500 top prize
in the Dixie for the fourth time.
Peters fired 749 at King Pin, 667
at Hyattsville and 701 at Bladens-
burg. Peters. needing 156 in the
final game to crack, the record by
Evening star., 1950-11-13
1erp Harriers Capture
Title Fourth Year in Row
By the Associoted Pres.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 49,
Maryland's cross-country team
won the Southern Conference
championship today for the
fourth consecutive year.
The Old Line squad, which
placed four runners in the top
Is after the four mile pull, racked
up a score of 40 points and was
followed by newcomer West Vir-
ginia with 60 points.
Sophomore Clyde Garrison of
North Carolina State, who led
the field Of about 1876 runners, set
a new Southern Conference record
with a time of 20 minutes, 43.4
seconds.
Other team scores: N. c. State
10: North Carolina, 80; Duke, 142;
Davidson, IA; William and Mary
164: Virginia Tech, 178, and Rich
mond, 240 dow score wins)..
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Harry Scott Is Hi-Skor Winner;
Peters Makes Duckpin History

one pin, climaxed his sensational
streak with an eight-pin count
on a single-pin spare.
Peters TAG was the fourth
highest five-game set ever bowled
here. The record of 766 is
shared by Joe Di Misa OF Washing
ton and Joe Gacek of Connecticut.
Both were bowled in the Dixie at
Lucky Strike while Perce Wolfe
fired .76l at Lucky Strike in the
Howard Campbell classic.
Leo Kessler of Roanoke, the
runner-up with 2,086, trailed
Peters by eight pins after the first
10 games in spite of having bowled
consecutive sets of TOT and 701
OF Roanoke's eight entries, four
finished in the money.
This was in contrast to Wash
ington landing only five among
the 81 major prize winners out of
a surprising 45-man entry. Sonny
Weldon, the District League
champion. led the Capital con-
testants with a third-place 5,053.
The complete Dixie prize list:
@ haffE Leo sssss kesler ResngEs es5
ts6n s6h Dstrst Of c1nmbs
(S125l, 2,030; Bill Brozey, Baltimore
tSl00), 2,01S; Tom sutherland. Roanoke
$500. 2.0I7: John Hammond, Roanoke
$3.50, 2,007; Steve Lindamood Roanoke
(S70). 2.006; Jimmy Dietsch. Baltimore
$500, 2,003; Gene Hargett, District of
dak. coanecticut iss9} SIS; 'f Don sat CUT
sail f$45!., 1887; George Young. Balti-
Of Columbia $40, / ,965; Clarence Miller.
Baltimore 1897 SOY, 1868; Mike Shattuck
BaItimore ore tss5j 1,e5s pas sp0 perkinf saes,
Jas T5Hnsfy onnsefisSs So is5A A. Dsye
first block; Julie Singer. District of Co.
block, Joe Pricci, District of Columbia
$3.50, no. High set, third block, Walt
Krajewski. Connecticut (S25). 714. High
game, first block. Harry Stewart. District
of Columbia 1929, III. High game. Sec
Columbia ls25). 1874. High game. third
block. Lindsay stott, District OF Columbia
Evening star., 1950-11-13
keene Meets Rugged
.k0 Boxer in Wright
AT Turner 5 Tonight

Chubby Wright of Reading, Pa,
comes here tonight to meet Wash
ington's Julian Keene in the To-
round ight-heaVyweight fight fea-
turing the Turner's Arena boxing
card.
This will be Wright's first show
ing in Washington. but he brings
a good record featured by numer-
Gus knockout victories. He has
fought seven times in Madison
Square Garden where he has
knocked out Sipio Lotion and
Dick Wagner.
Keene appears the best of sew
eral light -heavyweights in Wash
ington and his manager, John
Carter, is anxious for a title bout
against joey Maxim. Carter says
he has the backing to offer Maxim
la $4,000 guarantee.
The Washington fighter has
beaten Indian Red Arrow and Ro-
land Randall in his two Turner's
Arena fights this winter and has
earned a good following with his
busy, hard punching style.
A 175-pound match also is on
the supporting card where Ran
dali comes back against Harry
Koonce. Koonce is a Washington
lad, but has done most of his
battling in the New York area.
Their bout is a five-rounder. An
other five sends Kenny Leach
against Bernard Boxdale, both
lightweights.
Three -rounders are on the
program-Jimmy Sewell VS.. Paddy
Bullock, lightweights; Ape Kaiser
VS.. Young Satan, welterweights;
Billy Roach VS.. Kid Toy. welters.
First fight is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.
tn-~,,n ra~,ar All 10

The participating teams in the
Presidential Cup football game
December 9 at Byrd Stadium in
College Park will be announced
within a week. Charles r. Garity,
general chairman of the American
Legion Committee sponsoring the
game, announced today.
The second and final voting of
the coast st-to-coast panel of sports
writer's and broadcasters will be
announced Wednesday.
In the first balloting week ago,
Oklahoma was the first choice of
the panel and Kentucky second.
Formal invitations will be ex-
tended after the panel votes this
week, but the names of the teams
will be withheld until definite
acceptances have been received.
Only Ohio State. Illinois, Mich
igan State, California. Texas.
Army, Princeton and Notre Dame
or the top 20 teams on the sports
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Hill Prince Is Voted
Horse Of Year Title
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-vir-
ginia-bred Hill Prince. Chris
Chenery's crack 3-year-old, has
been named horse of the year"
in the Daily Racing Forms an
nual. He was the overwhelming
choice of 81 editors. handicap
pers, trackmen and neNsmen
who participated in the vote.
The colt won triple honors, also
being named the best 3-year-old
colt and the best 3-year-old, re-
gardless of sex.
Although second to Middle
ground in the Kentucky Derby.
Hill Prince won his title largely
on stake victories in the Expert
mental Handicap No. /, Wood
Memorial. Withers, Preakness.
American Derby. Jerome and
Jockey Club Gold Cup.
In the Jockey Club Gold Cup
he defeated Moor, the Irish bred
sensation from the Pacific Coast.
Moor was named the years best
handicap horse.
In IL starts during the year
Hill Prince was first seven times.
second twice and third once.
Here are divisional champions
selected by the poll:
Horse of the year-Hin Prince.
Two-year -old colt-Battleield.
Two-year-old 1lly-Aunt jimmy.
Best 2-year- r-old-Battledeld.
Three-year-old colt-Hill Prince.
Three-yearold fillywNsxt Move.
Handicap horse-Noor.
Handicap mare-Two Lea.
Sprinter-Sheilas Reward.
observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1950-11-13
MDW BowIers Stortinq
Tonight at Fort McNuir

The Military District of Wash
ington Bowling League will open
tonight with Army Medical Gen.
ter visiting Fort McNair. Col.
Julian Raymond, post commander
at Fort McNair. will roll the first
ball.
Led by Sergt. Jack Pigati, the
McNair team includes Maj. Willis
Burgess, Capt. Glenn Schneider,
Sergt. Earl Jones, Corpl. Clifford
Goodwin, Pfc. Thaddeus Michalik
and Pfc. Vito Meccia.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
ItuIo-Americuns Cling
To Soccer League Lead

Italo-Americans kept their lead
in the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League with a goal in the
late minutes responsible for their
81 victory over Marlboro yester
day.
In other games Seat Pleasant
trimmed Maryland Park, 10-1,
with six goals by John Bento, and
Hotel Charles won over Midway
Tavern, 81.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Novy-Notre Dame
Continued From Page A-19D

ferent head coaches. The last
pair, Eddie Erdelatz and George
Sauer. were civilians.
The bold scheduling by Navy
over the years drew admiration
from the general public. but the
defeats became boresome. This
year Navy defeated Southern Cali
fornia, but has lost to Maryland,
Northwestern, Princeton, Penn,
Notre Dame and Tulane, with CO.
lumbia and Army to be played.
A second 1850 foe, Tulane, will
not be played next year, but this
series was scheduled for only two
years. Rice will replace the Green
Wave on the 1851 slate.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
IVY LEAGUE.
Presidential Cup Game Teams
ToBe Announced Within Week
81 list of last week are not

writer's list of last week are not
available.
Among the western voters,
Wyoming and Loyola of Les
Angeles. both unbeaten and easy
victors last Saturday, have strong
backing.
Tickets are on sale at the
Legion headquarters ticket head
quarters at the Willard Hotel,
with 50-yard line area seats at
$3.50 and others at $3.50. The
phone is Sterling 4072.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Tigers Sign Earl Johnson

DETROIT, Nov. 13 P).-The
Tigers announced today the sign
ing of Earl johnson, 31-year-old
Southpaw relief pitcher, formely
with the Red Sox. He was picked
up as a free agent after pitching
for Louisville last sea-
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Contest With Western
Is Vital 10 Anacosta;
Eagles, Johnnies Win

Anacostia encounters it's most
important foe Friday when it
visits Western. .....
The; Indians must win this one
or Eastern, which has finished its
District public high schedule, will
be the Division l champion. The
title carries with it the right to
meet Tech for the interhigh crown
at Griffith Stadium November "a.
Another big game is on the
schedule Sunday when GonZaga.
20-7 victor over Georgetown Prep
yesterday at the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical Field, faces its
traditional rival, st. Johns, at
Griffith Stadium. with the Cath
olic League championship in the
balance.
st. Johns, which routed Dewitt,
41-6, in a non-league game yes
terday at st. Johns, will be a
heavy favorite. The Johnnies are
undefeated and united in seven
games this season.
Look to Public Catholic Game.
Both these games are steps to
the public Catholic game, spon-
sored by the Times-H Herald and
the Touchdown Club and scheduled
for the night of December l at
Griffith Stadium. Sundays VIM
ner will meet the District inter-
high titlist for what is accepted
generally as the District white
high school championship.
Among the District contenders,
Anacostia has the steepest hill to
climb. BY beating Western Fri
day. the Indians merely would tie
idle Eastern for the Division
championship. This would be an
appropriate finish, for the two
teams deadlocked, 1912, in a
regular meeting early in the sea-
son.
Now comes the problem, a prob
lem that the principals of Ana
costa and Eastern hope to solve
today in meeting with Birch
Bayh, head of the physical edu-
cation department for the public
schools.
If Anacostia does beat Western,
how will the tie for the division
title be settled? There are two
possibilities, says Bayh:
Either have a playoff game the
following Tuesday-which would
make Anacostia play three games
in two weeks-or move everything
back, including the interhigh title
game and the championship game
with the Catholic school.
Complications Might Result.
Moving the game back would
be difficult. Publicity has been
put out on both big games, tickets
printed, everything planned.
Moreover. 1t would move the pub
lic-Catholic game well into De-
cember and the weather might
be disagreeable then"
A passing combination-Tom
Cody to End Ralph Bram-which
accounted for three touchdowns
in the second period, gave Gonzaga
its victory over Georgetown Prep.
The Cody-Bram passes went for
66, 60 and "a yards. ss4
Paul Eckrich scored for the Lit
tie Hoyas on a 75-yard return of
a. kickoff in the second quarter.
st. Johns had little trouble
with Dewitt. Tom Clark was the
leading. scorer with two touch
downs one in the second period
and, the other in the fourth.
Devitt's lone tally came in the
first quarter, when Lee Brinson
took a 10-yard pass from George
Renard.
Snappiest play of the game was
st. Johns second touchdown early
in the second period. Don Shan
non picked up.a Dewitt tumble on
his - and raced downfield, and
when about to be tackled near
the Dewitt goal lateraled to Jack
DAILY, who went the remainder of
the, way. ~.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Kentucky Considering Bids.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 13 (P).
Authoritative sources reported
today that the University of Ken
lucky is considering bids for its
football team from two major
bowl committees. Coach Paul
Bryant declined comment. The
bowls were not named in informa-
ton available here.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Lyons Unbeuten in Fencing

Dan Lyons went undefeated in
five matches to take top honors
in the novice foils fencing tour
nament yesterday at the YMCA.
DR.. Richard Iskraut with Al was
second.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Redskins
Continued From Page AID

yesterday. The torn rib cartilage
on the, other side. that helped
cripple him earlier in the season,
still gives him so much trouble
Steve sometimes needs shot OF
cocaine to deaden the pain.
Frank Reagan's 40-yard run
that changed the complexion Of
the game apparently was his first
trip with the. ball this season.
He wasn't listed in pre-game
statistics as a ball carrier.
Charlie Justices fans got a
chance to cheer when he ran a
kickoff from his own two-yard-
line to the Eagles AZ. reversing
his field en- route. a la Steve
Joe Sutton's two interruptions
of passes by Nick Sebek in the
closing moments of the game
gave him eight and the Eagles 80
for the year.
Walt Stickel, former Bear
tackle who refused to report to
the Redskins and subsequently
was traded to the Eagles, twice
drew 15-yard penalties for illegal
use of the hands.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
High School Card

Bates Of Annapolis at Cardoso, 3 pm.
Thursday.
Phelps VS.. Carver at Brooks Stadium.
pm.
Friday.
Anacostia at Western. 8 pm.
Chamberlain at Wilson, 8 pm.
Bell VS.. Coolidge at Roosevelt, 8 pm.
Georgetown Prep at Bulls "B, pm
Warwick at Wasnington-Lee, 3 pm :
Bladensburg VS.. Maryland Park at Col
Mount Vernon at Norview. 8 pm.
Armstrong at Maggie Walker Of Rich
mond, pm.
Saturday.
George washington at Petersburg, Va.
2 pm.
St. James at st. Adams 2:30 pm.
Bethesda at Montgomery Blair, 2:15 pm
Charlotte Hall at Falls Church, 2 pm
Episcopal at ST. Pauls. Baltimore, 2:So
stuyvesant at Sherwood. pm.
Catholic Boys High of Trenton, N j..
vs. Dunbar at Brooks Stadium, pm.
Mount Rainier VS.. Greenbelt at Collese
Park, pm.
Sunday. ,yz et.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at Grifnth
stadium, 2 pm. SO ..
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Fifteen years ago-Frank j.
Navin, 64. president of the
Tigers, died after a fall from a
horse.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Conference Standings
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE.

conference game ties count one-hali
game won, one-half game lost)
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Fashion Hint
By Sally Steele

Are you among the millions who
sew their own clothes but seldom
like them due 70 their lacking q
professional look2 Then what
you need is some expert guidance
in fitting yourself. pattern cut
ting and French draping, Our
modern teaching methods are
now combined in one special ac-
celerated summer course which
starts June 10. Enroll now at
the MaSda School (REpublic
ss7sl. There are also other classes
in Millinery.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
By LiIIion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar burlington
have gone to Chapel Hill, N. c.,
where Mr.. burlington will join the
members of his class in celebrat-
ing their seth anniversary. Mr..
burlington did his undergraduate
work at the University Of North
Carolina and later was a Rhodes
scholar and did three years work
at Oxford College. England.
The next few days will be spent
with relatives. then they will hurry
home to make preparations for
their daughter Sylvia's wedding on
the 17th. And in between their
trip to Chapel Hill and the we'd
ding they will take quick trip to
Swarthmore to be present when
the bride to-be and the prospec-
tive bridegroom receive their di-
plomas from Swarthmore College
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taliaferro
are in Bryn Mawr this week end
Mrs. Taliaferro's alma mater
and when they return. their
daughter. Betsy Taliaferro, will
return with them for her summer
vacation. Miss Taliaferro has been
selected by Smith College as one
Of the American girls who will
take her Junior Year abroad and
she will leave in August for Flor
ence. Italy. to study there next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Day are
planning a trip to Williams Col
lege to attend the commencement
there. Before returning home Mr..
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Dorothy Dix
Man Reader Maintains Thot Women
Are RESPONSIBLE for Most Divorces

It's the women who are re-
sponsible for most Of the broken
homes" said a man the other day
1.-THE fact that women are the pc
titioners in three-fourths of the
divorce cases isn't just a gallant
gesture on the part of men to give
ladies what they want, no matter
whether it is coming to them or
not; neither does 1t mean that
men are less satisfactory as hus-
bands than women are as wives.
1t simply means that a woman will
throw q marriage into the junk
pile Just as she would a piece of
china that was nicked or that she
has got tired Of. while man will
60 on making it serve even If it
has got a little cracked and he
has sort Of lost his taste for it.
Perhaps the reason for this is
that women have more romantic
ideal Of husbands than husbands
have Of wives. Or it may be that
women expect more of marriage
than men do. Most likely it is be-
cause women have less idea of the
binding nature Of a contract than
Evening star., 1950-06-04

men have, so they have no COM
Functions about welching on one
If it doesn't come up to all their
fondest fancy painted. It is wom-
en- who return things to the bar
gain counter If they decide that,
after all, they don't want it when
they get it home and give it the
once over. But q man feels that
he has to keep a thing that he
has bought unless he has been
cheated in the transaction.
Husbands Endure More
"At any rate, wives won't stand
for the things In their husbands
that husbands meekly endure in
their wives. Thousands of women,
for instance. get divorces from
their husbands because they are
not good providers. but you never
hear Of a man getting a divorce
from his wife because she isn't q
good housekeeper.
Women broadcast to the world
what brutes their husbands are If
they are surly and abusive. but you
never hear the henpecked and
nagged husbands telling their
woes. Women consider themselves
martyrs If they are married to
men who take them for granted
and never show them any affection
or tenderness, but the men who are
married to human refrigerators,
and who spend their lives toiling
to support women who never give
them even pat on the head, just
charge it off to the profit and loss
Of matrimony, and say to them
selves that if Maria's kisses are
cold her coffee is always hot, and
let it go at that.
And it is women who break UP
the homes when their husbands
do a little philandering, which
generally is the last thing In the
world the men intended to hap
pen. OF course, you can't blame
the wife for being jealous and
feeling outraged and disguised at
seeing her husband making q fool
of himself running after some girl
young enough to be his daughter.
Just Want Little Fling
But even so. it is she who turns
a folly into a tragedy nine times
out of ten. Mighty few men want
their flirtations to end seriously.
They don't want to be divorced
from the wives they still love in
spite Of their own disloyalty. They
don't want their homes broken
up. They don't want to be sep
arated from their children. All
they want is q little fling.
And. if wives could only realize
that and meet the situation with
a little patience and understand
ing and sense of humor. their
wandering boys would come back
to them to be spanked and kissed
and forgiven. And thousands of
wives would live comfortably in
luxurious homes instead of starv-
ing on a little alimony, and mil
lions of children would be saved
from the blight of divided homes
and being half-orphaned.
For it is women who break up
the homes"
Evening star., 1950-06-04

! the newly elected president Of the
Bethesda woman's Club: Mrs.
Joseph A. Guard. Mrs, Arthur
Hilland. Mrs. Guy McIver Hooks.
Mrs. Dewitt Hyde. Mrs. Jarl
Larson. Mrs. Herbert Mitchell.
Mrs. George Mock. Mrs Charles
j. Mumford, Mrs. Richard E.
Titlow. Mrs. W. Marvin Smith.
Mrs. Fred e. Strine. Mrs, NJ. E,
O'Harra and Mrs. Louis A. Gra-
yelie.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L, Fulton left
Friday for O two weeks vacation
in Wichita Falls. Tex. where they
lived before moving to Somerset.
Mrs. Fulton's sister Miss Mary
Colquit Of Fort Worth. Tex. will
accompany them when they re-
turn from their trip and will
spend the greater part Of the sum-
mer here.
Mr.. and Mrs, P. D. Smith are
Evening star., 1950-06-04
IBethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
TurIinetons on Trip;
Residents Awuy
r1eyCounty

and Mrs. Day will meet their son
Hartley Day. at Lawrence College
Canton. N. Y. and they win spend
the week at their cottage near
Schroon Lake in the Adirondacks
Their daughter, Mrs. Harry Buck
man. will come UP from Florida
with her two children to spend
the summer here.
Mrs. J. Angus Watson is back
hcme again after a six weeks va
cation on the continent. She
visited friends in Heidelberg and
travelled through Switzerland with
Mrs. A. T. King who made the
trip to Europe with her.
Mrs. Joseph Vivari and her two
children have gone to Rehoboth
where they have taken a cottage
during the month Of June. Mrs.
Vivari's mother. Mrs. Norman
Ames. and her sister. Miss Phyllis
Ames. will join them in Rehoboth
at the end of the week.
Mrs. David Andrews and her
three children will leave on the
23d to join Mr.. Andrews. who
is in Korea on work for the
United States Geological Survey.
They expect to remain Korea
through the coming year.
Mrs. Morton B. Kammerer has
invited some 20 or more of her
Bethesda friends to luncheon
and bridge Wednesday to meet
her mother. Mrs. Alvord Calvin
De Voc. who has recently moved
to Bethesda.
Some of the guests who expect
to be present are Mrs. Arnold o.
Babb. Mrs. j. Braddock Bodley,
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The wedding of Miss Betsy Neil
Hammer and 1t. Marcus Bartlett
Finnegan, U. 8. A., took place
yesterday in the Epworth Method
ist Church, the Rev. j. e. Kemp
Horn officiating. A reception fol-
lowed at the Women's City Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Fowle Guy Hammer and the
late Mr.. Hammer and before her
marriage was secretary to DR.
John r. Steelman. The groom S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Finnegan, jr., of Mountain
Lakes, N. J.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

week end guests Of Mrs. Smiths
brother -in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. H, Crump in Somerset
Mr.. and Mrs, Smith have been
visiting relatives in Western Can
ada for the past three weeks and
they are stopping of here on
their return trip to their home in
Essex, England.