davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Southern Horses Don1inotinq
Hunter Divisions in Garden

|perville, Va, who was the surprise
conformation national champion
in 1948 as a 3-year -old, took the
blue in the middle and heavy
weight event, placing over One
More Pennant, Waverly Farms
Bright Light. the 1850 champion,
and Times Square.
c. B. Sweatt's Reno Rose from
Wazzata. Wis. who is shown un-
der the agency of Melville H.
Bearns, jr.. of Warrenton. was
the winner in the lightweight
event with Long Road. now per-
forming for Mrs. c. McGhee Bax-
ter, Shaker Heights. Ohio. TAX
ing second, Llangollen Farms
Safety Call, third, and Springs
bury Farms Moonlight Bay from
Berryville, Va. fourth.
Maxine ks Ally Broom from
Charlottesville. Va, and Mrs. Don
y. Ferrarro's Sombrero from New
York City. are pacing the working
hunters with eight points each.
In last nights colorful working
appointment hunter class Som
brero was the winner, placing
over Ally Broom, Kendanny
IGarm's Grey Jacket from Elmira,
N. Y. and Peggy Augustus De-
fence from Willoughby. Ohio.
All A6re Makes Comeback.
Among the 68 leapers showing,
All Af1re. 1949 holder Of the open
jumper crown, is making bril-
liant comeback. Now owned by
Frank l.. O'Brien, jr., of Newton
Square, Pa. the brown gelding
has earned q brace of blues with
f1rsts in the three-day touch-and-
out series and the three-day
knock down and out.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Buyck's
Pageant, a South Carolina entry,
ridden by Spunky Fisher. has five
points. With the same score are
Mrs. Hubert r Thomas Velvet
Lassle, Indiana. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Nardin New York City
entry, Trader Bedford. Trader
Bedford won his blue in the bitter
ly contested knock down and out,
placing over Velvet Lassie, Trader
Horn, his stablemate, and Joan
Ostrow's Washington entry, Ban
dit. Nineteen-year-old Joan did
a fine job to score in the class
over some of the country's top
open riders
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Gong-Beoting Forces Texas Ace
To Don Face Guard for Game

The 21-year-old. 170-pound
Dawson told his date to call the
police. She ran to a nearby house.
but before help arrived, the FIVE
youths worked him over and fed.
Dawson said.
He failed to get the license
number of the car but thought he
could identify his assailants. He
said they appeared to be II to 20
years old.
Il was just going to chew them
out for throwing that orange. I
didn't know they were going to
start all that trouble" the junior
student from Douglas. Ariz., told
a reporter.
Dawson was treated at the uni
versity's Student Health Center
last night and released.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
By Angelina J. CorobeIli
Special Correspondent Of The Siur

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-As the
National Horse Show settled down
a bit going into the third day. the
trend of championships is begin
ming to become evident, and in
the hunter divisions the highly
touted North-and-South battle is
resolving into a strictly Rebel af-
fair, with the Southerners ac-
counting for five blues out oi
seven classes. f.
Christopher M. Greer. Jr.'s
Pixies Peak from Middleburg, Va.
added a blue to his series by TAX
ing yesterdays open young hunt
ers class. The good-looking T.
year-old bay gelding by Wait-a-
Bit High Formation has been
superbly handled by Stewart Lam
ham and in this division has
scored 9la points to take the leae,
over Mrs. James C.. Hamilton S
Strawberry Fox from Warrenton,
Va, with an 8-point tally. Wav-
erly Farms Silverken from War
renton was second in the young
hunters open event to bring his
score up to 5l2 points.
Strawberry Fox Best.
In the first event of the show
for green hunters, Strawberry Fox
was judged the best among the
lightweight green hunters. with
second going to Mrs. Edward L.
Stephenson's Ohio entry, Bright
Baby. Third place was taken by
11-year-old Ann C. Voorhees, from
Short Hills, N. j., riding Kheyra,
and fourth went to Ballantrae's S
General Lem from Warrenton,
ridden by Dorothy Craig.
Mrs. Parker Poe's Shawnee
Studs entry, Jack Blandford, from
Kentucky, won the middle and
heavyweight green hunter test.
with Pixies Peak taking second,
Silverken third and Eddie Hogan's
Massachusetts, hopeful, New York
er, fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
One More Pennant from Gotham.
Va. is leading in the important
conformation hunter division. One
More Pennant is an 8-year -old bay
gelding by Ones Enough-Epsie.
Ridden by Mrs. Perry. One More
Pennant was second in the middle
and heavyweight conformation
hunter event and in the hunters
under saddle. and was third in
the class limited to horses other
than thoroughbred to bring his
score to 61a points. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy's Times
Square, a Canadian entry, is next
in line in this division with 6
points.
Mrs. M. E. Persons Llangollen
Farm entry. Adventure, from Up
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Columbus, San Diego Try
10 Hook Up With Tigers
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Nov. Charley
Gehringer. general manager OF
the Detroit Tigers, said today the
club is sitting several offers for
working agreements from Triple-A
teams.
Gehringer said Columbus. Ohio
of the American Association and
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League were among those who
have offered to enter working
agreements with Detroit.
The Tigers sold their Triple-A
farm at Toledo yesterday for
more than 100000" 1t had been
a consistent money loser and a
second division finisher. A syn
dicate of Hollywood and Toledo
men bought it.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Woman Who Starred
In 1918 Still at Il in
Show
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. Back In
1913 Mrs. Loula Long Combs won
her first blue ribbon at the Ma
tional Horse Show.
She's still winning them and by
now must have enough to hang
one on every seat of Madison
Square Garden where. the SD
edition of the event entered its
third session today.
Mrs. Combs. a stately matron
from Kansas City. is enough to
discourage her opposition. Already
she has taken five flrsts and three
seconds in the eight events she
has entered. Her horses last year
won champion and reserve in both
events for harness horses-the
pony and horse championships.
Affectation Easy Winner.
Affectation. the 1850 pony WIN
ner. got into action last night and
had no trouble proving his superb
ority over the rest of the field.
Competition, the horse victor last
year, has not appeared by himself
but won the collection-of-thr
harneSs-horses blue in the COM
pany of Constellation and Cita-
ton. The latter was reserve to
Competition in so.
Among the open jumpers, All
Afire has given every indication of
having learned his lesson after a
disappointing performance last
year. All Afire has garnered 10
points in the events so far-all on
firstS.
But it isn't over by a long shot.
All Aires main trouble probably
will come from Velvet Lassie,
owned by Mrs. Hubert Thomas of
indianapolis.
Circus Rose, who won this one
last year, is not defending. Her
name has been changed to Miss
Budweiser. and she is on loan to
the United States Olympic team,
which. incidentally. scored a very
notable triumph last night.
Russell Wins Drake Trophy.
Maj. John Russell Of the United
States equestrian squad won the
Royce A. Drake Memorial Chal-
lenge Trophy: Mai. Russell's tri-
umph came after a jump-off
against Capt. Kevin Barry of Ire
land. Both went over the initial
round Of nine hurdles without a
fault. In the jump-off. Capt.
Barry knocked down two obstacles,
while Maj. Russell bumped only
one.
Col. Humberto Marbles of Mex
leo was In this one aboard Arete,
the horse which carried him to
Olympic. fame. But either the
colonel or Arete was over confident,
and they knocked down one Of the
hurdles-one Of the easiest, at
that-on their tour Of the course.
He finished in a three-way tie with
Capt. Ruben ARIA of Mexico and
Arthur McCashin Of Pluckemin,
N. ].
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Greco and Williams Fight
To Draw in TeIeyision Bout
BY me Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Johnny
Greco, Canadian welterweight
champion. and Don Williams of
Worcester, Mass. fought to a 10
round draw last night when the
judges and referee couldn't agree
on the outcome.
The fast-moving bout, which
drew only a small crowd here, was
broadcast and telecast coast-to-
coast. Only 215 persons attended
the fight.
Referee Eddie Leonard scored it
S and for Williams, with one
round even. Judge Bill Ellis gave
Greco the advantage, 5-3, with
two rounds even. and Judge Benny
Goldstein called it even at five
rounds each.
Williams, at 1852 pounds, car
ried the fight to Greco, 152, dur
ing the early rounds with his sharp
one-twos and fancy footwork.
But the New Englander slowly
gave way to the plowing Montreal
slugger with his roundhouse
swings during the latter stages as
Williams seemed to tire.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
sy the A,socio,ed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
L. They're calling Arthur l..
Guepe the comeback coach around
the University of Virginia.
Two weeks ago Guepe probably
was the bluest fellow who ever
heard of a football. Not now,
though. Everything is rosy.
After their 42-14 defeat by un-
derdog Washington and Lee Octo-
Der 13, the Cavaliers have come
back to whip two teams they
weren't supposed to beat - Vir-
ginia Military and Duke. Virginia
trounced both soundly. VMI by
34-14 and Duke by 30-7.
What turned the tide? Guepe
has the answer
1--WE went back to the two
platoon system" Guepe explained.
THAT made the difference. I
tried to play the good boys all the
way against w & L. You've got to
use two platoons these days if
you want to gain the advantage
Comebacks Not New for Guepe.
And you don't need a large
squad to have two teams. A small
squad will door may be better
since you won't have a bunch of
bench-warmers to walk over"
Coming back isn't new for
Guepe. He's been doing it ever
since he took over Virginia'S S
coaching chores in 1916.
That was Arts first year as
head coach. The University Of
Richmond upset Virginia, 1877
Everybody thought the Cavaliers
would be easy pickings for Prince
ton the next week. Everybody ex-
cept Guepe. Virginia won, 20-6.
Came 1948. Princeton, this time.
routed Virginia, 55-14. The Cav
alters came away from that dis
aster with most of their veteran
players battered up and unable
to play in the next game against
North Carolina State.
Surprised N. G. State.
The cry went up again that Vir-
ginia couldn't win. There was
talk. too, that maybe Virginia
needed a new head coach. Guepe
answered his critics again. He
took a handful of sophomores and
non-lettered reserves to North
Carolina State. They scored a
surprising 21-14 triumph.
Last year. Tulane walloped the
Evening star., 1951-11-01
ComponeIlo Worried by Award;
Doesn't Have Tuxedo to Wear

Icollected 243 points out Of a pos
sible 1856 to win In a breeze. Stan
Musial of the Cardinals, winning
his fifth batting title with 1856
average. finished second with 191
points. Points were awarded on
IA for first place vote, nine for
second and so on down to one for
10th. g.,
Campanella's selection marked
the sixth time since 1881 that a
player not on a pennant winner
won the award. The others were
Chuck Klein, Philadelphia, 1882;
Ducky Medwick, st. Louis, 1887:
Lombardi. Bob Elliott, Boston,
l947 and Musial, st. Louis, 1913
Gets IL First Place Votes.
The star backstop drew IL first
place votes while Musial. only
player named on every ballot, COL
llected two.
/ Some So players received votes
of honorable mention but Jim
Konstanty, Philadelphia's relief
pitcher and the 1850 winner, failed
to draw either a vote or honorable
mention.
Campanella enjoyed a great
season despite his series of in
juries. The collapse of the Dodg-
ers who blew a 13l2-game lead
and lost the pennant to the
Giants in a playoff was no fault
Iof Roy's.
The well-liked receivers injury
string began last January when an
oilburner in his home exploded
and nearly blinded him. Cam
PAMELA suffered a slight fracture
of his right thumb during spring
training.
During the season he was
spiked on the hand. had arm
trouble and was hit on the head
by a pitched ball by Chicago's
Turk Lown. On the final day
of the regular season Campanel-
la pulled a muscle in his left
thigh and caught only the first
of the three playoff games against
the. Giants.
Despite these injuries Campa-
nella played in 140 games. He
batted 1925. fourth highest in the
league, drove in 108 runs and
poled 33 home runs.
The voting with points in a
14-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis.
(First place votes in paren-
Evening star., 1951-11-01
.Guepe Lays Latest Comeback
To Revived Platoon System

Cavaliers. 42-18. The annual game
with an old rival, North Carolina,
followed. Asld Guepe again was
up to the occasion. He guided his
underdog forces to an easy 44-13
decision over the Tar Heels.
"Comebacks aren't hard to fig
ure," Guepe said, "but those up
sets are always mystifying. II
coaches could just do something
about those upSets. :"
Guepe had a word of advice
too, for future opponents of Duke,
the team Virginia beat so badly
last Saturday:
Duke shouldn't be underrated
We beat a very powerful squad.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Irish Drill Against Passes.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. ] (P).
l-Notre Danes football squad
drilled spiritedly on forward pass
defense yesterday in the hope Of
throttling Bob Zastrow, Navy
quarterback, in the game at Bal
timore Saturday.
In addition to the pass defense
drill the squad also went through
a scrimmage offensive workout.
Fred Mangialardi, defensive end,
who was injured in the game
against Pittsburgh two weeks ago,
is a doubtful starter against the
Midshipmen.
The Irish. who usually work out
in Washington before clashing
with Navy at Baltimore, will not
leave here until tomorrow morn
ing by plane and will work out
lat Memorial Stadium in the after
noon. The squad will stay at the
Emerson Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

S e n c e C a n
mean only two
things, either
they are catch
ing fish (King
siZe), or in des-
paration are
waiting for the
! a t e breakers
at dark. II you
are planning a
trip this week
end, our Sug-
gestion is to
drop in and
Evening star., 1951-11-01

find out either where they are.
or aren't. And, while you are
here, pick up those necessary
items to increase your chances.
Remember, odds are against the
fisherman. For your tackle, it's
Mills 9th & e SITS. NV. where
you buy from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Navy
Continued From Page C-1)

the season. but the coach has been
juggling all except Franco in re-
cent games without finding any
one better.
Although Erdelatz realizes that
nobody has run against Notre
Dame" while the Irish were win
ming four and losing one, he said
Navy viii try it and not go all
out passing. Notre Dame has given
up an average of only 1872 yards
rushing, third best in the country.
They're big. rough and power
full, but nobody hits any harder
than we did against Penn Erde-
latZ said
Evening star., 1951-11-01
ey the Assoeietsd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. Roy
Campanella is mighty pleased
over being named the National
Leagues most valuable player but
there's one thing that's bothering
him.
Gosh" said the slugging
Dodgers catcher. here on a barn
storming tour, that means I
probably will have to wear a
tuxedo and I don't own one of
them"
Campanella'S all-stars beat the
American Negro League all-Stars
ILL here last night with Cam
PAMELA catching six innings.
The big catcher expressed sur
prise when informed he had been
given the award. only the third to
a catcher since 1881. II had for
gotten all about it" he said. after
we were beaten in the playoff by
the Giants, I just didn't think
about 1t any more. I surely am
grateful to the Baseball Writers
Association for voting me in"
Campanella was picked as most
valuable by a 24-man committee
of the association yesterday.
Robinson Pleased.
At San Antonio, Jackie Robin
son, his Brooklyn teammate who
also is transforming, heard the
news with pleasure. and COM
mented on the fact that the honor
usually went to man on the club
winning the pennant.
Il thought that Monte Irwin
would get the honor" Robinson
said. "but Campanella really de-
serves every honor he can get. He
kept us in the pennant race. both
with his great hitting and his fine
defensive work. He's hard
worker and I think he's the best
catcher in baseball"
Robinson was surprised that
Stan Musial was named second I'M
the voting. but quickly pointed
out that was no reflection on Mu-
sial's play. &c..
In my opinion Musial is the
best player in baseball today. u
Jackie declared. But as T said
before they generally pick a man
from the team winning the nen. |
nant. Without Musial the Cardis
nails were almost nothing, and if |
they had come close to the pen
nant, Musial would have run away
with the award. He's absolutely
great"
Robinson was happy to be in the
first 10 and showed some surprise
that he was named.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Fred O'Rourke,"
for Salty Mills

1t is 5:45 and Salty has not
checked in yet, he left early this
morning for a days fishing in
hot pursuit of those willy Rock
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Others receiving honorable mention in
clude: walker Cooper, Bob Elliott; Tommy
Sisti and Earl Torgeson. Boston; Billy
Cox and Clyde King. BROOKLYN: Frank
Baumholtz, Ransom Jackson. Dutch Leon
Ted Kiuszewski willard Ramsdell, Connie
Ryan Cincinnati Jim Hearn. Whitley Lock-
man. Willie Mays. Don Mueller. George
Spencer and Eddie Stanky. New York;
Bubba Church, Gran Hammer, Willie Jones:
Philadelphia; Gus Bell Pittsburgh: Al
Brazle. Solly Hemus, Billy johnson.
Peanuts Lowrey. Red Schoendienst. Enos
Slaughter and Gerry Staley. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Hampered by Injuries.

NEW YORK, Nov. l (P.-Roy
Campanella will always remember
1851.
Throughout the year the husky,
hard hitting catcher Of the
Dodgers was hampered by injuries.
but now Campanella has reaped
the fruits of his labors in his
choice yesterday as the National
Leagues most valuable player.
Only two other catchers since
1881 have won the award. The
others were Gabby Hartnett of the
1885 Cubs and Ernie Lombardi of
the 1888 Cincinnati Reds.
The 29-year-old Dodger star
Evening star., 1951-11-01

FRESHMAN FLASH-Although only Is and a freshman Paul
Reynolds Of the chief the Noe backed
and expected the ball quite bit against Navy
Baltimore Saturday Reynolds is second behind Sophomore
Fuback Neil Worden the Irish squad in yardage gained
with 231 in 40 attempts His of 5S second
the IL mark Of another younger John aner who gained
12 yards in II tries At this time last Reynolds play
ing with the Cathedral High School team in Springfield I'LL
-AP Wirephoto.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-25
Servieemen Killed
Continued from Page D


 curve The car was reported io have somersaulted end-over-end in 8 50-foot drop. to have hii a tree and landed upside down win the wheels spinning in the air.
 The highway patrol expressed belief that the car must have been travelling at an excessive rate of speed because there were no skid marks and the accident occurred where the road is straight.
 An three servicemen were at tached to Headquarters Special Training U. s. Army, Alaska. Killed were Pvts. Darrel k. Moreland, 2l, of Tipton, Iowa, and William L. Jacobs, 24, of Tue son, Ariona.
 The driver of the car Sgt. Jerry Mcintosh. was the only one to survive the accident Despite severe facial and scalp lacerations he made his way down the rail road bed and followed it until he could get to the road. At the high way an unnamed tourist picked the sergeant up and took him to Drift Inn. From there a group of Jonesville miners took him to Valley Hospital where Dr. A. J. Colberg attended him before ne was removed to Elmendorf Air Force Base Hospital.
 When he was able to be ques- toned, Mcintosh said he was run off the road by an oncomlng vehicle.
 The 1851 Plymouth convertible, which was delivered to the owner only July 3 of this year, was com p1etely demolished.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-25
David Worner--

Continued from Page D her head almost severed by the blast of a high powered 30'06 Winchester, model 70.
 According to testimony heard in the hearing held by U. S. Com missioner Dorothy Saxton the morning the tragedy occurred, the shooting followed a night of drinking in the local bars by Glenn and Warner, who was a boarder at his house. Very early in the morning Warner had brok- en into a local barber shop after allegedly hearing a noise inside. Glenn reported the break-in to the owner and to Deputy Marshal Bouwens. Later, some time after 6:30 a.m., when Glenn drove into his yard and prepared to enter his house, Warner called to him from a nearby shed.
 Don't go in there l just killed Minnie. Go call the law"
 Warner was arraigned in Third District Court Monday.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-25
Aloskc Telephone Co.,

Continued from Page D
 the MatanuSka Valley Telephone Co. The agreement disclosed that in return for an undisclosed in- terest in the MVTC. the Alask Telephone Company Is prepared to assure the city of Palmer an dp-to-date and adequate tele. phone system in the event that "a fair, inclusive. and acceptable franchise Is offered by the city of Palmer 10 the MVTC and is rati- fled or accepted by the citizens of said city at an election held for that purpose"
 According to Sands the agree ment upholds his telephone prop osition presented to the City Council September l9, and that proposition has been approved by his packers. Ready for immediate installation would be a three po- sition WE-l0 type common bat tery switchboard capable of serv- ing all presently known and pos sible subscribers in Palmer and the Palmer area. Rebuilding of the outside plant of the telephone system in the Palmer area could start immediately, but would be contingent on the construction season and the availability of necessary materials.
 Within 30 days after the grant ing of telephone franchise, an order will be placed for auto matic dial equipment so that Pal mer will have an automatic dial operating telephone system, the agreement stipulates. The Alaska Telephone Co. also promises to furnish the local telephone com pany with all the necessary en- gineering or technical aid neces- Sary.
 The Alaska Telephone Com pany operates telephone services in the Alaskan cities of Seward Skagway, Wrangell and Nenana
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-25
New Babies

Cindy Lea, first child for the Robert Bettines, was born at Val fey Hospital Sunday morning, De- tober 21. She weighed seven hounds and two ounces at birth.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Casler are parents of a new daughter, born October 19 at the Valley Hospital. The fourth girl for the Casters, Joyce Irene weighed SIX hounds and 10 ounces.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-25
City Plonnine Conn.,
tIontlnued from Page !


 Continued from Page D council meeting last night. A let ter from the ARC notified the city that its bid of S20o for a surplus road grader now located al the Palmer headquarters had been ac- cepted. Meier, who heads the council road committee, estimated that it would take no more than Sl000 to get the grader in good working order and possibly less.
 Realizing that this used grader would not be sufficient for the complete street overhaul job next spring. Meier had also explored the possibility of purchasing a new piece of equipment When he told the other members that n new Caterpillar Diesel No ll2 motor grader could be delivered to Palmer for Sl4,lll94, resolu- tion was passed permitting its acquisition on l2-month contract. The council acted swiftly in order to obtain a grader which is in Seattle now. ready for shipment They had expected to wait seV- eral months to get a priority for such a grader.
 Mayor Meier also asked for and received approval of an agree ment between the city and Oliver Onkka of ARC which would be of mutual benefit during the win ter months. In return for keeping Airport Way cleared of snow Is far as the airport. the ARC will keep up all of Wasilla Road and Valley Street.
 City Ordinances
 Ordinance Number IT, an or dipance providing for the icens- ing of liquor license applicants, had it's second reading last nighS.
 Ordinance Number g, an ordl- nance governing the public health and sanitation in the city of Pal mer, Alaska and providing regu- lations therefore and penalties for the violation thereof, was read for the first time.
 City Clerk Bill Head pointed out that Ordinance Number 16 goes into effect November 1st. All taxicabs operating on the streets of Palmer must be licensed by that time. Applications should be made to the city clerk.