davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Lions Acquire Veteran GooIie
To Help Regain Winning Pace

years with the Bears. Riley wa.
a teammate Of Damore's at Her
'hey and knows his goal-tending
ability. Damore played with the
champion Johnstown Jets last
season but was given his release
this year when the Jets put the
accent on youth.
Mick has been working out in
Johnstown this season and l plan
to start him on the ice Tuesday. u
Riley said. HE may not be IN
the best of shape yet but we've
got to have help and I'm putting
him in as soon as he arrives"
Seeks Another Forward.
Riley is looking for another for
ward to bolster, the attack and
believes he has one lined up to
report next week. If Damore
gives the needed protection in the
net, Riley feels the team will
show more hustle and can regain
the Southern Division lead.
One bright spot in an other
wise dull performance last night
was the extension of johnny
Petro's scoring streak to eight
games. He is now only three
away from tying the league record
set by Baltimore's George Hayes
in 1945-46.
The Lions meet the Indians
Northern Division leaders, ir
Springfield, Mass, tonight and will
face strong Boston and Johnstown
Southern Division pace setter
next Tuesday and Friday nights
Evening star., 1951-11-17
FBI Seizes Fugitive :
In Denver, One Of 10
On Most Wanted Lisl
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. Nov. l7.-Raymond
Edward Young, listed by the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation as
one Of the 10 most wanted fugi-
tives in the Nation. was arrested
in Denver last night.
George Burton, special agent in
charge Of the Denver FBI Office,
said the 39-year-old Young offered
mo resistance and admitted his
identity.
Young, wanted in Los Angeles
was arrested in a bakery where
he worked nights loading bread on
trucks. He told FBI agents he had
been in Denver since December
l948. under the name of Donald
Sherman. and worked days as a
messenger for a NOR
|tuary.
Escaped Prison.
Mr.. Burton said Young was
wanted for unlawful fight to avoid
prosecution and was charged in
Ia Los Angeles warrant with bur-
glary and assault with a deadly
weapon.
Burton said that on August 81,
194S. Young was among 81 men
taken from the California State
prison at Soledad to help fight a
forest fire near Black Mountain
east Of San Luis Obispo. He was
serving a f1ve-year-to-life SEN
tence for burglary and was known
as a model prisoner. The next
morning he was gone.
Fires at Acquaintance.
Then, Burton reported, an ac-
quaintance of Young in Los An
geles reported that Young free
six shots at him on September
l22, 1S48, in fight. The acquaint.
ance was not wounded.
The Denver FBI agent said q
man identified as Young wounded
a Los Angeles police officer or
October 26, 1948. The Officer
stopped a car on a Los Angelo.
street for routine. check. Tht
driver struck him and then sho
him in the leg and escaped OF
| foot.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Dope
Continued From First Page }

Carper said. I'VE made buys OF
over $500 worth Of narcotics" Nc
buys were made of less than 25
capsules (Which Mr.. Martin &C.
scribed as wholesale) and some
with up to 200 capsules.
Charged Under Harrison Act.
Charged with violating the har-
rison Narcotics Act were:
N,n,s Hermit ntt.., M9Sley. Ms 81; 1900 block o.
Ew !soP,;s Dissa rs 3 .5 ass'a s.gss s!.ss
fhr,..ptb fi,is nth Itse.t psen 1900 block q
Of q street NV. already @ out 0og on bono BONO
9noa on ss snarsoties charge; Nellie Leach, SO
Legrand. SO. 700 block Of Eighth street
NV; Curtis Elridse Lewis, alias Gates
r. 4.nc. lioo assm slSsK OF street street NV: Selma
block Of N street NV: NV wsIS clifiord IL David via
Mosby. "a. and his wife. Mary Arlee.
: s. rsss :s N.Y. Ssss SsRs s'Sz. a..ss
ne on Investigation charges were
boaR 81 Lee Il os the
o,Neal, s4oo block Of street NV
Allen Williams, alias Turk 81, 1900
SGHe Mr q g. seEsoh o Doss street NV r.sl
street NV: Eleanor FRANCIS s.nsleton,
sas o0sE aasy Of Tsnh strsst St Mary
Parker -. 1900 block Tsmperance s s'a,oant eourt
NV N.Y.; yyonne ,xan CONSTANCE r. Carter, s5; 400
"a, 1900 block New Hampshire
Boddis. ie. 1900 BLOCK Eishth street NV
% = the l4So block of " rs street WV WV;
SIoes Of Lsngsten terrace NE; Gloria
Joseph chsney. IS. 800 BLOCK s' q Fourth fourth
street NV: James Dow Scott. 90. 1900
block Minnesota, avenue Sc; Richard r.
arss Absss SsF bSs s Yo i,Tss sss
street NV: Kins Daniel johnson, 20.
soGan sn;tb Grsls shoo N.Y. w. LsishtSn Charles
Parker %; 1900 block Temperance court
NV; Frederick Charles Cotton. rs. 1900
Phirtssp 3 s5N6 street .1S NV Ralph Lee Gard
nue. NV; Elias Boddie. ~. 1900 block
Eighth Eighth street tree NV: qeorge Williams, 6a,
ne Hdn scS 0SS6 S Sod2 sFes .sst NW W
,tradt and Topsz E e. Taylor %, 100 block of o
Also, Richard Middleton. %, Of the
900 block of Seventeenth street NV;
John Richard Gaskins. 81; Of the
mer g. Of ths 1855 bocE d Wes
Virginia avenue NE; Joseph Berry, IS.
Of the 1900 block Of Eighth street NV;
joseph smith, s jr s4 q tnnSnS Tie nsoo bioei s
Of West Virginia avenue NE. and John
Milford Hamilton. 80. Of the 1900 block
Of Third street NV.
Six others were held Jpr investi-.
cation but were later Released.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Bagne|I Leads Bainbridge
To Victory Over Navy Ws
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IT,
Behind the passing and running
of Francis (Reds) Bagnell, the
Bainbridge Naval Training Center
dropped the Naval Academy junior
varsity football squad 21-6 here
yesterday.
Bagnell scored two touchdowns
and passed for another, to Hert
Agocs. Bainbridge scored in all
but the last quarter.
Navy's only score came in the
third quarter. A tumble gave
Navy the ball, a 40-yard pass put
1t on the l where Steve
Schoderbek went over.
Bagnell tailed from the /.
tossed a 30-yard aerial to Agocs
for another touchdown and rar
from the Is for the third Balm
bridge touchdown. Don Zachik
booted all the Bainbridge extra
points.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Plumber S Helper Burned
AS Gas in Room Iqnites

A plumbers helper. who made
la flame test Of a newly capped
/ gas pipe yesterday. suffered serious
burns over 20 per cent of his body
when accumulated gas in the
room ignited.
Police said Gurney Hall, 81,
colored. of 1922 Oates street NE.
was working on a gas pipe in
Isecond-floor room at 2519 Four
teenth street NV. Gas in the
room ignited with a fash, accord
ing to police. burning Mr.. Hall on
the hands. back and face. He
was in fair condition today in
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
IVishinsky Laughs
ON Wrong Side of
Mouth Apparently
By the Associated Press

The State Department radio Is
telling listeners behind the Iron
Curtain that Soviet Foreign Min
lister Vishinsky laughed on the
wrong side of his face when he
derided the Vests disarmament
proposals in the United Nations.
The broadcasts suggested Mr..
Vishinsky may be in Kremlin dis
favor for his speech replying to
the United States-led plan.
The Voice of America said the
Kremlin apparently didn't get the
Joke since Moscow's Pravda and
Czechoslovakia's Rude Pravoe
both top drawer policy" papers
left out of their accounts of Mr..
Vishinsky's recent U. N. address
his remarks that the plan had
kept him awake Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SANTA FE. N. Mex, Nov. IT.
The little guy" is having a fiele
day in a land boom which has
Federal officials here amazed.
Rich and poor alike have
Iswamped the United States Bureau
of Land Management Office with
an estimated 10000 bids to lease
81 tracts of Southern New Mexico
land being opened to oil and gas
exploration.
There has never been anything
like this in the history of the
Interior Department." declared j
A. Delany. Office manager.
The exact number of applica-
tions won't be known until to-
morrow night or Monday. Mr.
Delany made the estimate OF
10000 when the deadline passed
last night.
Winners by Lottery.
He spoke from behind stacks
of envelopes containing the
uncounted dreams of thousands
Of people who hope to make a lot
of money.
"A good share of these people
don't know an oil lease from s
drivers license, but they're il
there pitching" Mr.. Delany said
The land previously had beer
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Bomber Catches Fire
From Distress Flare,
Blows Up in Storm
BY the Assoeioted Press

AURORA, w. Va. Nov. IA
twin-engine Air Force bomber
fighting through fog and snow
apparently caught fire from one
of its own distress flares yester-
day and blew up.
Bodies of two of the three All
Force flyers aboard were found
soon afterward. State police and
civil air patrolmen were joined by
some 1000 nearby residents in
searching this mountainous area
for the third flyer today.
Third in 10 Days.
The crash near this northern
West Virginia town was the third
B-26 mishap in the past 10 days
men from Langley All
Force Base. Va. Three were killed
last Thursday in an attempted
landing at the base and two died
November S.
The aircraft had flown tc
Pittsburgh Thursday on a routine
fight. It was returning to Lang
ley when it headed into the storm
at dusk. the flight log in the
wreckage indicated. =,
Marsh Shaffer, 77-year-olo
farmer, said the plane dropped
what looked like a flare. But, he
added. it got caught in the tail
assembly and the bomber caught
fire.
Aircraft Scattered.
Mr.. Shaffer said the roaring
aircraft then spiraled toward the
ground and exploded about 200
feet in the air. One of the engines
hurtled into the farmers house
but no one was injured. The rest
Of the aircraft was scattered over
some six acres.
Identification Of the flyers was
withheld pending notification of
next of kin. They were assigned
to the 4,400th Reconnaissance
Crew Training Squad.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
speeioi Disputeh TO The Star

BALTIMORE, Nov. l7.-Hil]
Prince may be the glamour boy
of Christopher T. Cenery's barn
but Bryan G. once again proved
himself to be the Virginia sports
mans most consistent campaigner
by running away with yesterdays
$4,000 winner -take-alI Pimlico
Special.
The handsome son of Blenheim
II and Anthemian was an easy
victor over three rivals, running
the mile and three-sixteenths over
a slow track in 1:572s, and pay
ing $3.50 for 50. There was no
place or show betting.
Six lengths behind in second
place came County Delight, owned
by Rokeby Stable, with Jockey Ed
die Arcaro trying vainly for his
fifth Special victory. Twelve
lengths farther back was Bedford
Stables Call Over. Mrs. E. du
Pont Weir's Royal Governor cou-
pied with County Delight in bet
ting because both are trained by
Jim Ryan. and backed down to
8-lO favorite. was last,
Bryan G., ridden by OWE Sour
lock. went to the head of the pa
rade at the start and was never
caught. There was an expectant
cry from the crowd of 1873 when
County Delight appeared to rally
coming into the home stretch, but
it was stif1ed as Bryan G. opened
up and pulled away from his rival.
The horse seemed to have plenty
OF run left at the finish.
Bryan G.'s victory pushed his
total earnings to $77,525 for the
year. His last most important vic
tory was in the Westchester Han
dicap at Jamaica, where he broke
the track record for 11s miles in
earning his bid to the Special.
Chenery was on hand to accept
the trophy from Maj. Gen. Mil
ton A. Reckord, president of Pim-
iico, in the winners circle after
the race.
After the program Frank Small,
Jr.. chairman of the Maryland
State Racing Commission. was
honored at a buffet supper in the
Pimlico clubhouse. The veteran
racing official was presented with
"a silver tray. A.,
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Bowie Meeting Starts Today;
Bryan G. Wins Special Easily
Speeiol Dispoteh TO The ssor

BOWIE. Md. Nov. 17.-The
thoroughbreds hit the last lap OF
Maryland's 1851 racing campaign
starting here today, with IS horses
nominated for the featured Thom-
as K. Lynch Memorial Handicap
a mile and ne-sixteenth test
Today's card inaugurates a 13-day
meeting. with post time for the
first race at l pm.
Algasir and Blue Hills were top
weighted at lis pounds for the
$4,000 all-age race. but Hasty
House Farms Inseparable, winner
of the event last year, got in at
ia and was certain to command
Ia lot of respect.
Cedar Farms Halter. who has
shown liking for Bowie, was
regarded as another threat. He
won the Farrell at Bowie last
spring and followed up with a
victory in the Olympic at Atlantic
City. Still another contender was
Cobbles Stables Abstract, winner
of the Roger Williams at Mar
ragansett and second to Hall of
Fame in the Narragansett Special.
Abstract, a recent winner at Pim-
lico, got in at ITO.
Others named for the Lynch
were A. j. Wilson's Arthur Plate,
l09; P. Schwartz Charleston, 1O9:
R. K. McGreavy's Solar Lad, 1Oe;
S. S. Barrett's Auntie, 1903; M. H.
Cremen's Be Gracious, LOG; H. w.
Fincher's Dolly. 105. and Charter
Oak Farms Little Step, 103.
An added feature at Bowie will
be the use of automatic daily dou-
BILE ticket selling machines, which
is expected to speed up and in
crease the play in this depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Columbia Planning
To Down Navy Today
With Aerial Barrage
By Burton Hawkins
Star Sioff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Accus-
toned to its role of underdog and
consistently justifying the odds,
Navy's victory-hungry football
team again ran second in the
sometimes erratic opinion of the
bookies today as it battled Colum-
hia at Baker Field.
Columbia, with four wins in six
games. was a 3l2-point choice to
improve at the expense of the
haplesS middies, who tied Yale in
the opening game of the season,
then lost to Princeton, Rice,
Northwestern. Pennsylvania. Notre
Dame and Maryland.
Lions Plan Air Attack.
The Lions mapped their route
to triumph through the air. They
planned to capitalize on the ad-
mitted weakness of Navy's pass
defense, hoping the lame left
ankle Of Mitch Price would permit
him to direct the assault.
Price, a junior quarterback who
is Columbia's most feared passer,
needs only ISL yards gained, run
ming or passing. to boost his total
offense figures to 1000 yards for
a season. If he achieves that am
bition he'll join Sid Luckman,
Paul Governali and Gene Ros-
sides as the only Columbia backs
to accomplish the feat.
Pass Defense Weakness Seen.
Navy's defensive line is touted
by Columbia coaches as the finest
the Lions will face this season.
But Lou Little's scouts also have
detected numerous flaws in the
Middies' pass defense and their
strategy apparently is designed to
exploit that weakness.
Despite Navy's bleak season,
some l.400 midshipmen were op-
timistic about roofing home a VIM
ner. Navy has won only eight
games in six years. but whipped
Columbia in 1949 and again last
year.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
By Brion Bell, Jr.

One of the Washington Lions
biggest problems may be solved
when they return to Uline Arena
to face the Boston Olympics next
Tuesday night.
Coach Jack Riley announced
last night that he has signed
Veteran Goalie Nick Damore. anc
the 36-year-old former star with
the Hershey Bears will be in the
net Tuesday.
The acquisition of a new goalie
has been long overdue and the
need to replace Bob Mills wa.
never more evident than last
night. The Lions dropped a g.:
Eastern Hockey League decision
to the New Haven Tomahawk:
and Mills again demonstrated hi.
inexperience.
Mills inexperienced.
Riley knew when the season
started that young Mills was no
finished hockey player, but h,
had shown flashes of brilliance il
workouts and looked as If h.
might profit by experience. How.
ever, despite Riley's instruction
Mills continues to fall down i,
front OF the net-leaving a virtu,
ally unprotected goal. Mills ma,
yet develop into a fine goalie, bu
he Is at least a year of two ava,
and the Lions need help now.
Damore was one of the America,
Leagues top goalies in his Il,
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Pittsburgh Snow Forces
Redskins to Go by Train

Snow f1urries in Pittsburgh to.
day. accompanied by frigid blasts
caused the Redskins to change
travel plans. but Coach Dick Tode
said there would be no change ir
strategy planned for tomorrow
game with the Steelers at Forbes
Field.
The Redskins took the train in.
stead OF plane to Pittsburgh aft.
|er a morning workout in which
everybody participated. Chuck
Drazenovich won't play, however
and Al Demao and Ed Quirk two
key line-backers, won't be up tc
par.
The game will be televised In
Washington over WMAL-TV and
also broadcast over WMAL, start
ing at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Defensive Back Tries Offense
Speeds CIV High to Victory

Mounts A, 1t was decided to see
what Walters could do again. He
obliged by reeling off 81 yards to
the l3. He then lost a yard, but
made up for that with a 14-yard
run for the final touchdown.
Mount Vernon. which upset
Washington-Lee, $50, last week
had hopes of beating CIV for the
first time in the eight-year his
tory of the rivalry. But the Presi-
dents happened to pick last night
to play their best game of the
season.
Mount Vernon Scores First.
At first it looked as though the
Mounts might do it. They scored
first in the opening period when
West took hand off from Lee
iSisselberger and sped through left
tackle for so yards and touch
down. West also kicked the extra
point.
But CIV came right back with
"a 66-yard drive Of it's own, paced
by Pope. Sillex and Ralph Knee
land. who ran the last IA yards
Walter johnson kicked his first
of four extra points.
The Presidents went in from,
on Walters S2-yard run ano
scored again on a 71-yard drive
sparkled by Sillex. Pope, Eddie
Wilder and Walters, who car
ried that one time, 5 yards to the
l. Walters then added the final
While CIV meets its arch-rival
Washington-Lee, at CIV Thurs.
day, Mount Vernon. which has q
A record. takes on Fairfax al
Mount Vernon. Fairfax has wor
eight straight since losing it.
opener to WI by five points.
Washington-Lee also won last
night. 1870, over Warwick High
at Morrison, Va. Dean Hillen.
brand ran 56 yards for W-L'.
second touchdown in the fourth
period. Don Hobbs climaxed q
i63-yard second-period touchdown
drive with 2-yard plunge. The
victory leaves the Generals with 6
record of four wins, four losses
and a tie.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Judy Garland Returns
To Broadway Vaudeville
BY the Associefed Prsss

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Judy
Garland, feeling wonderful after
her backstage collapse last Sun
day, is back on Broadway singing
again.
The 29-year-old actress re-
turned to the Palace Theater
vaudeville show last night and re-
.ceived an ovation that left her
and many of the 1900 audience
sobbing.
Miss Garland spent four days
in private sanitorium this week
recovering from what her doctor
called nervous exhaustion"
After a triumph in London, she
made a smashing American come
back here last October 16 and
played to full houses twice-a-day
until her illness last Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Valparaiso Finishes
Season Undefeated
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. IT,
Valparaiso University again has
finished another unbeaten, united
football season-its second in a
row.
The Crusaders, who now have
won 81 regular season games,
trounced Hillsdale (M;ch.) College
here last night. 81 to 0. for their
ninth win of 1851.
Hillsdale was able to penetrate
only to the Valparaiso A and was
outdistanced in first downs, Is to 6,
as the Crusaders rolled to 491
yards on the ground and in the air
ATHENS, w. Va, Nov. II (P.-
Davis and Elkins wound up its
1851 football program yesterday
by whipping Concord, $50.
Quarterback Andy Gussie passed
to Chet Rifle for the first touch
down and tossed to Ivan Daniels
for the second. Ed Baron passed
to Andy Slater for The final score.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
|browns-Gianfs Clash
Tops Sunday Program
For Pro Grid Fans
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Thanks.
giving will arrive early for New
York's starved football fans.
The subway alumni, their ap-
|petites whetted by television and
radio accounts of the Nations top
collegiate games. have feast OF
their own coming up tomorrow.
The Cleveland Browns will in
wade the Polo Grounds tomorrow
Ito battle the New York Giants in
the National Football Leagues
top game of the day.
The prize is first place in the
leagues American Conference
and. possibly, the championship
itself. The Browns (6-1-D hold
a slim lead over the runnerur
Giants (5-1-D.
The teams have met four times
during the last two years, each
winning twice. Last October "a
the Browns nipped the Giants, IL
to 13, in Cleveland when the New
Workers missed q point after
touchdown.
Meantime, the Chicago Bear.
and Los Angeles Rams will try te
break their National Conference
deadlock.
The Rams $500 entertain thu
winless but dangerous New Yorl
Yanks. while the Bears t5-2-0>
play host to their traditiona
rivals. the Green Bay Packers.
In other games. the Chicago
Cardinals. with only one win t,
show for their efforts, meet Sar
Francisco in San Francisco; De.
.troit, still in the National Con.
ference running. visits Philadel.
phia and Washington journeys t.
Pittsburgh in a battle of alse
trore
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Circle T Club Meeting
To Name Sports Star

Tech High School alumni will
meet Tuesday night with the Circle
r Club at the Knights of Colum-
bus Hall at 918 Tenth street NV
to select the candidate for the
clubs annual athletic award.
President Andy Davis, former
Tech athlete now a star of the
George Washington University
football team, has called the meet
ing for 8 o'clock. l.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
By Bill Fuchs

Edgar Walters got his chance
ito run with the ball last night
and made the most of it, a fac
tor which has caused some
changes in plans by Jim Ford
football coach at George Wash
ington High School.
For Walters, previously known
as a defensive halfback, carried
the ball five times last night
gained 1872 yards. scored two
touchdowns and helped set UP
another as CIV defeated Mount
Vernon, 28-7, at Alexandria.
Hes been playing defense all
year." Ford said after the VIC
tory, GW's fourth against five
losses. But he'll be in there tc
run with the ball after tonight
Ford decided to try Walters be-
cause he knew the l50-pound jun
lior. who is known by his initials
E. Y, was fast and speed was one
thing he wanted against the
Mounts.
Surprises Coach.
Bob Slick was missing from
practice all week." Ford siad. His
grandfather died. So I put in
Walters. He's not a passer OF
kicker but he is fast. He sure
surprised me tonight. He'll get
more chances to carry the ball
against Washington-Lee Thanks
giving Day"
Walters surprised every one OF
the estimated 5000 fans when. on
his first carry, he tore through
right tackle for 80 yards and the
Presidents second touchdown. Or
that play. midway in the second
period, Walters sped through mos,
Iof the Mount Vernon team like
ia Jet plane passing through a
cloud.
He didn't carry again until the
fourth period, gaining S yards
to the /. from where Dick Pope
bucked over for the third touch.
down.
Later, after Mount Vernon's
Eddie West punted dead on the
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Los Angeles Fighter
Wins Over Tommy Furr
BY The Assoeioted Press

MANCHESTER. England, Nov.
17.-Al Hoosman, Los Angeles
Negro. who has been doing most
OF his fighting in Europe for the
last two years. outpointed 37-year-
old Tommy Farr of Wales last
night in a 10-round bout. The
American dropped Farr for two
count in the first round. Hoosman
weighed 20934, Farr 204.
It was Farr's third loss in eight
comeback fights after a 10-yeal
layoff. Hoosman, making his first
appearance in England. peppered
the veteran with his left, but Farr
managed to avoid most q his
right hand punches. =
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Father Turns In Sons to Police
AS They Resume Use of Drugs

lit away, but he fought them off
and went to police with the pack
cts, saying:
My boys are using narcotics
again. I didn't want to do this,
but it's for their own good"
Police arrested Frank Charres
on a charge of illegal possession
OF narcotics. The younger brother
Antonio still is at large.
Yesterday Chief Magistrate
John M. Murtagh held Frank
Charres in $4,000 bail for trial.
telling the youth:
You ought to be thankful your
father was big enough t6 do this.
He is trying to help you4-and so
will this court" II