davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Dodge 5 Hornet Gains
Support 10 Capture
President S Cup
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

While the DoSSln DrOCnerS MISS
Pepsi, last years winner. remains
the prerace favorite for this week
ends Presidents Cup Regatta.
there is a hard core Of regatta
experts who keep bringing up the
name of Hornet.
Hornet is the latest addition to
the ever-expanding fleet of Gold
Cup boats owned by Detroit
Sportsman Horace Dodge. He has
the distinction of entering three
unlimited hydroplanes in the big
race.
Dodge's newest dream boat is
just that, in the opinion of some
who have seen it perform. Among
those who will see it in action
Saturday is President Truman.
Hornet placed second to the new
| ISlo- Mo-Shun v in the Gold Cup
classic on Lake Washington last
month. Admittedly Hornet was
not running at it's best. In the
third heat, it dropped out with
engine trouble, after taking two
seconds ahead of the other Stan
Sayres' racer. the world record
holder Slo-Mo-Shun Nv.
Craft Designed BY Cantren.
Hornet was designed by Bill
ICantrell, who rates right at the
top as a Gold Cup driver and
knows the class from stem to stern.
Dodge undoubtedly will have Can
trell at the wheel here. Like the
Iother boats in the Dodge group
Hornet is powered with an Allison
airplane engine.
And don't forget this, say that
group of Hornet fans: Tt was the
coordination of Cantrell and MY
Sweetie, Dodge's third entry. that
won the Presidents Cup in 194e.
Meanwhile, regatta headquar-
ters announced it had received
word from James Thompson OF
London, Ontario, that because o1
installation difficulties he would
not be on hand for the big race
His telegram did not elaborate.
This reduces the possible start
ling field to 10 boats, although
there is an outside chance that
George Sarant's new Eta of Free
port, N. Y, might race. The Long
Island driver was to try out the
boat today and if it showed
promise, pack his outfit on q
trailer.
Other Probable Starters.
| Other probable starters are
IDodge's Delphine x. Joseph Schoe-
nith's Gale I and Gale II, Jack
Schafer's Such Crust and Gold'r
Crust, Albin Fallon's Miss Great
Lakes, all of Detroit, and Guy
ILombardo's Tempo VI of Freeport
Tickets for tomorrow nights
marine pageant and boat parade
of Hams and for power event.
Saturday and Sunday are on SALE
at the American Automobile AS
sociation, Talbert Ticket Agency
at the Willard Hotel, Fairwa,
Sports Store, Frank Del Vecchit
& Sons, room 204, Evening Sta
Building, and regatta headquar.
ters in the executive room of tn,
Willard.
/ Persons buying four or NOR
seats in advance will be given ;
sticker for special parking facili
ties. Capital Transit Co. also plan
to run special buses from th'
Treasury Department to the point
The night show which include
a water ski exhibition begins a
l8:45 pm. Racing starts Saturda,
at 1870 a m. and Sunday at 1879
pm. The three heats for tn,
Gold Cup boats are Saturday a
,I5:20 pm. and Sunday at 2:2!
and A.4n n m
Evening star., 1951-09-20
MoryIund Schedule

September 90 - Washington and
Lee. Lexington.
College Park.
sOctober l3-GeorEia, Athens.
October 20-North Carolina, COL
leRe Park.
November B. Missouri. College
Park
November II - North Carolina
state, College Park.
November 24-West virginia, COL
lege Park.
might games.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Packers GET Four Players
In Trade With Browns
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20. - The
Cleveland Browns today an
Inounced the trade of four players
to the Green Bay Pickers for a
draft choice and the rights to Bob
Gain, All-America tackle from the
University of Kentucky.
The Packers will get Dan Orlich
end; Bill Schroll. guard, and Ace
Loomis and Dominick Moselle
both halfbacks.
Orlich was with the Packers last
season and Schroll with the De-
Itroit Lions. Loomis played with
La Crosse (Wis.) State Teachers
College last year. Moselle, start
ing his second season with the
Browns, had been used mainly or
kickoffs and punt returns.
The 250-pound Gain was Greer
Bays No. / choice in the last draft
but did not sign with the club ane
now is with Hamilton in the Cana
dian League. A spokesman for thu
Browns said the club has not ap'
preached him yet on the question
of playing for Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

SHALLOW wafer
trolling g. drifting of Soft Shell
Crabs are getting results. Early
morning or late evening seems to
be the best time. I figure as soon
as the bait fish disperse & cooler
weather persists the Rock will
school up & I hope we will be in
for the trolling sport Of the past.
Here is Salty Mills Readers
Bonus for this weekend only:
Reg. list $1.10 Nungesser No. /
Bucktail Spoon (terrific for
Rock for only 55c tonly 3 to Gus
stomer). Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th g. E SITS. NV
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Football Coaches Coo
Toward Suggestion
They Rotate Jobs
BY the Associated prsss

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The
suggestion that colleges start ro-
tating their head coaches in order
to combat high-pressure subsidiz-
alton in football found little favor
today among the coaches them
selves.
ST doubt if it's feasible" said
Lloyd Jordan of Harvard, presi-
dent OF the College Football
| Coaches Association. every insti-
tuition must work out its saliva
| ton from the inside out rather
than from the outside in.
st think our efforts to cure
these evils by directives and rules
only make things worse. the
schools must work out their prob
lens themselves" :"
| Jordan's sentiments were echoed
by several other coaches in a
cross country sampling OF opinion
by the Associated Press.
Brain Child of Ward.
Il The coach-swapping idea wa:
advanced yesterday by Arch Ward
sports editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune. who said it would attack
"the twin evils of college football
I-proselyting and subsidizing.
Ward suggested colleges be
Ibracketed into geographical groups
and interchange coaches within
their particular area each year.
For instance, Jordan, coaching
at Harvard this year, might vino
up at Princeton or Columbia nexl
fall, with Charlie Caldwell ano
Lou Little figuring in similar
shifts.
The Big Ten and other Midwest
ern schools would form another
group in which Wes Fesler, Frank
Leahy and Bennie Oosterbaar
would be shuffled back and forth
Salaries would be equalized fol
top coaches and bonuses given fol
superior performances.
Would Name Coaches August /.
Appointments would be made by
Ia committee of athletic directors
and club presidents. Ward said
with the changes not being an
Inounced until August each year
: This would prevent loading up o.
! materials.
Ward said the program woulc
S eliminate spring practice, reduce
t alumni criticism and enable
r coaches to live normal lives.
/ Lynn Waldorf of California, pas
/ president of the coaches associa
/ ton, said he also doubted th'
workability of the plan.
The California mentor wondered
= what would happen to assistan
!, coaches under the plan.
!. Tennessee's Bob Neyland said h
r believed Ward had his tongue IL
/ his cheek" and added: II don
:. believe Arch is serious"
;. Texas Christian University
= Dutch Meyer said he disagreed
t with the idea because I think tn
= athletic program should be brough
t closer to the school-not furthe
divorced from it. Rotating tn
t coaches might stop the coache
:. from committing recruiting NAL
= practices but 1t wouldn't stop tn
y alumni"
S Too Drastic, Snavely Says.
n Commented Carl Snavely, coacl
: at North Carolina:
"As a football coach, don't be
e llieve the college situation necessi
a tates anything quite so drastic a
e that. I have a lot of respect TO
o anything Ward suggests. But !
:, football reaches the point wher
q we have to use such a propose
Z it would be better for coaches
: get into some other profession. !"
; Columbia's Lou Little said:
"Arch'S plan may have merit
). that is, If a coach is dissatisf1e
with his lot. But for me. I'm per
Evening star., 1951-09-20

been breaking
81 the Gulls
working off of
the Cedar Pt.
Light. B GA t S
out of Solo,
mons, b Ell n 6
t h ere when
this occurs, are
getting III e i r
fill of Blues &
r ock. Along
the shore from
Holland Pt. to
Thorn as Pt.
slaollour mntnr
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeieisd Press

BY the Assoeieied Press
MIAMI BEACH. Fla-Danny Nardico
ia. TAMPA, Fla, autpointed George Kap-
Ian, 1872, Brooklyn n0).
DETROIT. Rocky Grsziano, 169. New
York, stopped Tony Janiro, 154, Youngs-
town (10.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Sdlty' Mills

It looks as If you have to be at
the right place at the right time
to do any good on the Bay. For
the last few mites the fish have
Evening star., 1951-09-20
The Lineups

Redskins.
Left ends-Taylor, D. Brown. Yowar
sky, Fucci.
Left tackles-Karras. PEBBLES
Left guards-Siegert, Badaczewski
Centers-Quirk, Demao. Ulinski, Ricca
Right guards-Witucki. B. Brown.
Risht tackles-Lipscomb, Yowarsky.
Right ENDS Tereshenski, Berrang
Brito, Hendren.
Quarterbacks-BauEh, Gilmer.
Left halfbacks-Dudley, Papit, Dwyer
Ferris.
Right halfbacks-Thomas, Saenz.
Fullbacks-Goode. DraZenovich.
Bears.
Left ends Hoffman. Kavanaugh
Left tackles-Connor. r. Davis, Cowan
Left guards Barwegan, Lazetich
Bradley.
Centers-Turner. Moser.
Right guards-Bray. Dempsey, Hansen
Right tackles-Stenn, Serini.
Right ends-Sprinkle. Keane, Schroeder
Observation-Disclosures, Williams Ro
manik Vain.
Left halfbacks HunsinTer, White
Boone. Miller.
Right halfbacks-Rykovich. Stone.
Fulbacks-Morrison, Dottley. Gulyan
les, Blanda. Kindt,
Evening star., 1951-09-20
By GEORGE Huber

The emphasis at Maryland is on
defense this year. Coach Jim
Tatum's reasoning is that an er-
ror on defense can cost a touch
down or even the ball game. while
an error on offense means only
loss of a down or at most posses
sion of the ball.
That doesn't mean that every
body who is anybody at College
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Twenty years ago-Lou Gehrig
hit his 45th home run OF the
season and Babe Ruth slammed
his 44th for the Yankees.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Hears - Z z 7-2l
Scoring: Redskins, touchdowns--Goode
IGiliner, Thomas. Conversions-Dudley
Bears, ouchdowns-Rominik, Gulyanics
Schroeder. Conversions-Lujack CD.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

ADYERTISEMENT.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Dates to Note

Feb. l a. Montana State Seed &
Potato show, Kalispell.
Feb. Bismarck z - Annual crop
spraying school, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
March Carbon county seed show,
Red Lodge.
March l7-23-Fifth annual Montana
Winter Fair, Bozeman.
Aarch l7-23-Montana state wheat
show, Bozeman.
April lila - Future Farmers of
America annual state convention,
BoZeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Free Book on Arthritis
And rheumatism

An amazing newly enlarged S6-page book
entitled Rheumatism" will be sent free to
anyone who will write for it.
1t reveals why drugs and medicines give
only temporary relief and fail to remove the
causes of the trouble; explains q proven spe-
cialized non-surgical, non-medical treatment.
You incur no obligation in sending for this
instructive book. 1t may be the means of
saving you years of untold misery. Write today
to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 524. Excelsior Springs.
Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Renew Your Subscription TO-DAY
Write for These
Free Booklets end
SpecioI Offers

There is much valuable informo-
tion in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
ISSUE Look for them on the poees
Indicted For prompt replies just
send q postal cord or letter direct to
the advertiser. Be sure to use the
coupon if one is included in the od-
vertisenent.
Prizes for Ideas, p. 4S
Big $4,000 Contest. p. IS
Posture Aids Booklet. p. Il
DetoiIs Of New Accident Insurance
Policy p. 81
Free Booklet on Rectal and Colon
Ailments p. 33
information on Shur-Rane IFrigosion
Systems. p. 36
Free Package Breakfast Cereal. p. 20
Sewing Machines Cleaned and Re-
poired. p. 29
| Aluminium Life Time Gotes. p. IS
New Improved one-Mon Diteher. p.
36
1851 Hatchery Circular and Price
List, p. 80
Illustrated CireuIor Describing Choice
Varieties of Fish. p. ~
Rupture Treated Without operotion,
.. AZ
Milk Coolers, p. "a
Common Diseases of Livestock p. 10
Washers, Ironerss Dryers, p. 26
Model "R" Tractor p. ID
Model FAR" Troetor, p. IL
CotoIos and Recipe Book. p. 2S
New oiIseed Crop for the Western
| Stotes. p. 35
Oil Burner That Slips Into Any Cool
| Ronee. Stove or Furnace. p. 30
Sell Greeting Cards in Your Spore
Time p. 26
Book on Arthritis, p. as
File Your Own Sows. p. 81
Dr.. Franks Calf Extroetors, D. 30
Packer and MuIcheFs Combination
| Groin and Roughose Mill. Also En-
siIose Cutter, p. 80
Generator Thot operotes From Tree
tor Belt or Cos Engine, p. "a
Auto Ports for All Makes and Mod
els, p. 81
Order Alfalfa. Clover ond Gross Seed
Now p. 81
FIomeproofins Buildings. p. 10
Get Help From Good New Equipment
| p. IS
Droinase and lvFieotiom Equipment
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

Montana shelterbelts fourth-Mon-
tana stands fourth among northwest
states in acres of shelterbelt trees
planted on private lands, according
to o. M. Patten, extension forester,
Missoula. Montana has 8,155 acres
of successful shelterbelt paintings
made since cooperative state-federal
program began in 1924. Leading
northwest state is North Dakota with
$500 acres of shelterbelt paintings.
Last year shelterbelt paintings were
made on 600 acres on LOO Montana
farms. All nursery stock has been
distributed for 1851 and farmers
should make plans now through their
county agent for 1852 paintings.
+. Farm bureau regional meet -
Bozeman is site of 1851 western re-
gional meeting of Associated Farm
bureau of IL western states. Meet
ing is scheduled for week of June Ii
with sessions taking place at Mon
tana State college.
Montana farm count - Montana
had 35,036 farms in 1850, compared
with 37,747 in 1945, according to fed
eral census bureau.
The number of farms in leading
agricultural counties included Lake
1913, Yellowstone 1,473, Flathead l.
Alt, Ravalli 1,409, Fergus 1893, VAL
ley 1,167, Cascade Las, Choteau l.
1873, Gallatin 1923, Richland 1,05S
and Teton 1902.
Totals for other counties included
Hill 957, Missou1a 594, Park 562, Gus
ter 504, Lewis and Clark AS and Sill
yer Bow 165.
Mineral county, with "a, had the
fewest farms.
Montana corn king-Dwight L.
Howard, Savage, was crowned corn
king of Montana at state corn show
in Sidney. Rosebud county won the
sweepstakes award. Towards bushel
of hybrid Wisconsin won grand
championship, while his bushel OF
semi-Dent and 10-ear exhibit were
given championships.
Farm income up in 1ssl-USDA
estimates are that average farmer
will make $1.15 this year for every
dollar he Melted during 1850. EST
mated total farm income for 1876
will be $15,29O, O0O,O 900. This woul,
be $4,000, 100000 more than last year
four times 1910 figures.
Predator report-A total of %
predators was killed from Oct. l t
Dec. 81, 1850, compared with 38
in same period of 1949, according t
fish and wildlife service Decline
credited to vigorous control meth
DDS, particularly against coyotes. A
! average force of SO hunters bagge
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

Appointment of C. r. Jack Milburn.
manager and part owner of the N-Bar
ranch Grass Range. as a director of
the Helena branch of the Federal Re-
serve bank of Minneapolis is an
nounced. The appointment is for the
unexpired term of w. A. Denecke of
Bozeman. Denecke. past president of
the Montana Wool Growers Assn. was
elected TO the Minneapolis or head
office board of the Reserve bank.
4 bears, go bobcats, 166 coyotes and 4
mountain lions in the three-month
period.
Livestock feeding up-Numbers of
sheep and cattle on feed this winter
in Montana are up Is percent above
last year. BAE reports 100000 head
of sheep on feed for market Jan.
compared with 10000 last year.
Cattle and calves on feed totaled &c.
600 compared with $4,000 in pens
Jan. 1, 1850. Reports pointed out
these numbers still much below mid
40s when 100000 sheep and $4,000
cattle were being fed for market in
Montana.
Forest paYments-Montana coun-
ties in forest areas will receive re-
payments totaling $206,892 for 1850
in lieu of taxes from the U. S. forest
service. This is the states share of
total cash receipts from operation
of IL national forests in northern re-
gion. Top Montana counties in mon
ey to be received are Lincoln, re-
ceiving $50, 240; Beaverhead, SIT, 143;
Flathead, $16,404 and Ravalli, SILL
723.
Stockmen Observation-Disclosures and
farmers in the area have formed the
Blaine County Livestock Protective
Assn. for protection of members live
stock and property. A $1,000 reward
is offered to anyone furnishing in
formation leading to arrest and con-
viction of anyone stealing livestock
or property from an association mem
Der. Directors are Roger Cronk, Guy
Warren, Tom Burns, Walter Kuhn
and Gene Meyers.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

i Lanier p. Mr.. McLachien.
McLachlen, president of the Nc
ILachlen Banking Corp, was
elected chairman of the board of
trustees, succeeding Judge Brice
IClagett who died this month.
i Miss Anne Carter Greene was
selected to fill the neWly-created
position of vice chairman of the
board of trustees. She is a grad
uate of the school and has been a
leader in it's alumnae activities.
She is a member of the board of
Children's Hospital and is a past
president of the Junior League. of
Washington.
| Faculty Operated School.
In 1946. Mrs. Holton. in declin-
ing health, set up faculty COM
mittee of three members to
operate Holton-Arms and she
served with them in an advisory
capacity until her death. They
were Misses Brown, Miss Sallie E.
Lurton, headmistress and Miss
Laura Crease Bunch, social direc-
tor.
I'VE feel very fortunate" Mr..
McLachlen said. that the opera
ton of the school will continue
without interruption and without
change of any kind despite the loss
of Mrs. Holton. She had planned
it that way and we realize the
wisdom of her action"
At HoltOn- Arms rs Years.
Miss Brown. a native of Balti-l
more, is a graduate of Goucher
College. In the rs years she has
been at Holton- she has
taught science, mathematics and
history of art and has served as
business manager. The schools
new gymnasium was built under
her supervision.
Mr.. McLachlen has been a mem
ber of the schools board for many
years. He is former president of
the Washington Board of Trade
and of the District Bankers Asso-
citation.
Miss Lurton. long a member of
the Holton faculty, has been head
mistress since 1916. She is al
graduate of Holton-A Arms and Vas
sar College. She has a masters
degree from Columbia University.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

able daily to all the 10 United Ma
tions divisions now on the line
in the war.
ut would have wrecked the
overall military program. Both
Gen. Van Fleet and Gen. Ridg-
way disapproved it. I understand.
in strong terms" Mr.. Stuart de-
clared.
The Korean war has changed
our old concept of invade-and-
occupy. Mr.. Stuart writes. Korea
should open our eyes to the dam
gers Of" that concept.
"The new tactical concept in
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Owen J. Roberts Gets
|Honors at Oxford u.
BY the Assoeioted Press

OXFORD, Eng. Nov. 24.--Ox-
ford University horlored Owen j.
Roberts today as a defender of
democratic freedoms.
The university conferred on Mr..
Roberts, dean of the University
Iof Pennsylvania Law School and
former associate justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
the honorary degree of doctor of
civil laws.
The degree is one which Oxford
reserves for its most eminent Wis
Iitors. He lectured last night on
"the rule of law in the interna-
tional community"
Evening star., 1951-11-25
By chorIes J. Yorbrouqh

The 1st Marine Divisions de-
mands for air support are "far
out of line with the military situa-
tion," former assistant secre-
Itary OF the Air Force declares.
Writing in the current issue of
the magazine Air Force, published
here by the Air Force Associa-
ton which he heads. Harold c.
Stuart terms the Marine demands
excessive" and asserts that If
granted. would have wrecked the
overall military program"
Strongly cognizant Of the
Evening star., 1951-11-25

aircraft available" Mr.. Stuart re-
ports after a 30-day tour Of the
Far East, Gen. Van Fleet agreed
that close support missions would
be limited to approximately 100
Sorties per day across the 9th
Army front. In reply, Marine lead
ers demanded approximately SO
sorties day for their one division.
ut was" he added. "the only
major reaction against the new
program"
Leaders of the Marine division
thereby Officially requested one
half the close air support avail
Evening star., 1951-11-25

ton and air superiority.
Despite these limitations" the
article continues, 1--WE also have
had conclusive evidence that air.
power was the decisive force in
permitting the United Nations to
stay on the (Korean peninsula.
Critical Of the diplomatic COM
mitment which establishes the
Yalu river sanctuary in Manchu-
ria, Mr.. Stuart propounds the
question-'isn't 1t more probable
that we will be faced-in other
parts of the world-with Yalu
barriers in one form or another?
Evening star., 1951-11-25
1st Marine Division Demands for Air Support MAGAZINE Article

heroic fighting men of the 1st
Marine Division and the LIST
Marine Air Wing" Mr.. Stuart
comedies they are quite oblivious
to this unfortunate situation
"The problem has been one of
concept. confined to command
level" he says.
The magazine article traces the
air support situation back to early
fall when Gen. Van Fleet agreed
that top priority should be given
to a program Of aerial blocking
of every use of road and railway.
with the limited number of
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Korea-forced upon us by trial
and error, as the defeat of Japan
without invasion was caused by
circumstances rather than design
may hold some valuable an
SWers.
Korea has become, for better
or worse. a mirror. in which our
allies see reflected our future
actions and their own fates," he
declares.
He blames lean budget years"
for lack Of the Air Forces capa-
bility ito, satisfy all of the require
ments of close support, interdic-
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Miss Mildred
B oW n w a S
elected pre- S j.
dent of the cor
poration which
o p e r a tes the
S c h ools. She
succeeds Mrs.
Jessie M on
Holton. found
er, who died
last S u m m e r..
Miss Brown has
been a member
of the faculty
since 1926.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Miss Mildred Brown
Named President Of
|HoIton-Arms School

The top positions in the Hol-
ton-Arms School and Junior Col
lege were filled at recent elections
by the trustees of the school. it
was announced Yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

NEVER BEFORE hos there been such
stunning quality furniture at R oSSLER's
unbeatable prices. BriIIiont scordovan-
on-Cherry Bedroom and Dining Suites
in open stock . :. !. unmatched for beouty
and quoIity at these unheord-of prices!
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Who can oford not to sleep well when good
little as hs Think how soft those nneprine will feel you
night otter night Think how eghful
length cushionso bed how refreshing wake up
good nights Sleep Heavy ticking odds sevceoby mattress
Get yours twin double Just days echt Month
sole! box Spring Sz5)
Floor savas
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Just q More Days
at This Sale Price!