davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-27
SomervilIe 10 Tend Aef
For Lions Tomorrow

Clark Somerville, 6-foot-1, 20
year-old from Toronto. will as
sumo goalie duties again tomor-
row night when the Lions meet
the Boston Olympics in an East
ern Hockey League game at Uline
Arena.
Somerville. who started the sea-
son with the now dismantled
Philadelphia Falcons, is taking
over for the injured Nick Damore
Damore tore the ligamentS in his
right shoulder last Saturday night
in a game against the Sea Gulls
in Atlantic City. The following
day Somerville filled in for Da-
more against the Rovers in Madi-
son Square Garden and the Lions
won a So victory.
Coach Jack Riley is still working
on a couple of deals to bring in a
new defenseman and two for
wards.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Robinson, Matthew'S
Get Ring Magazine
Awards for 1851
LITTLE SPORT
by the Associuted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Ray
Robinson, middleweight cham
pion, and Harry Matthews, top
contender for the light heavy
weight title, received the annual
Ring Magazine Awards announced
today.
Robinson is named fighter of
the year" and Matthews "the best
Iall-around fighter" by Nat Fleisch-
Ier. noted boxing authority and
editor of the magazine.
Robinson, who received the
same honor in 1949. was cited by
Fleischer for "his fighting record,
his high standing with the public
as an honored citizen, his influence
on youth, his position as a sports
man, his contributions to the pub
lie welfare and his contribution
to the skill and science Of the
sport"
Matthews won the best all
around fighter" award for 'his
cleverness. hitting power. ring
lgeneralship and triumphs over all
opponents regardless of weight"
In rating the heavyweights Joe
Louis was not listed either first or
second for the first time since
1897. Louis was rated as the
No. contender behind Ezzard
Charles, Rocky Marciano, Clar-
Ience Henry and Roland La Starza
(The National Boxing Association
ratings announced earlier this
week placed Marcianc as the No.
|contenderD
In connection with the LaStarza
rating, it is probable the magazine
went to press before LaStarza S
recent upset at the hands of Dan
fBucceroni.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.- Roger
Donoghue, who wants to be q
radio and television sports an
|nouncer. is making good in the
radio-TV field-but as q boxer
instead.
Making his debut as a main
eventer on a national network
radio-TV bout at st. Nicholas
Arena last night. lanky Roger
floored Winnie D'Andrea of New
York three times to win on a
tWo-round technical knockout.
The 6-foot-l welterweight from
Yonkers shook off staggering
blow in the first round and then
dropped his New York rival twice
for eight-counts in the same
round.
In the second, Donoghue decked
D'Andrea for nine with another
smashing left hook just before
the bell rang to end the round.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello ordered
the bout stopped.
Donoghue, a 2-to-1 favorite
outweighed the loser, 153 to 1872.
It was Rogers 17th knockout
victory in 81 bouts.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Matthew'S Pilot Silent
On Offer Of Title Bout
BY the Associeied Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-The In
ternational Boxing Club, appar-
emily determined to take the Of
fensive in its running feud with
Jack Hurley, has offered Harry
(Kid) Matthews a title shot at
Light Heavyweight Champion
joey Maxim-but all they heard
from Matthews veteran manager
today was silence.
1t was a case of the cat chasing
the dog. The IBC has most big
cities tied up. but Matthews and
Hurley have been campaigning
outside the IBC's territory with
great success and are in no hurry
to come to terms
Matchmaker Al WE'LL of the IBC
said yesterday he had jumped an
offer to Hurley from Is per cent
of the gate to 20 per cent If he
would take a February % date
with Maxim for the title.
But he'll have to act fast, WE'LL
fumed, adding that if Hurley
doesn't agree to the fight by the
end of the week he's liable to lose
his chance.
Jack Kearns CMaxim's man.
ager) is getting impatient" WE'LL
said. Hes got some other propo-
sitions on the fire, including the
possibility of a June title fight
with Middleweight Champion Ray
Robinson"
Hurley was in Seattle, home Of
Matthews. He had no comment
Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Eddie Arcaro's Father
Held in Gambling Raid
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ERLANGER, KY. Dec. 81
Northern kentucky's first gam
bling raid prompted by published
reports of holders of the $50 Fed
Ieral gaming stamps netted Pas
quale Arcaro. identified by Police
Chief Charles E. Nelson as father
of Jockey Eddie Arcaro.
Nelson said he personally con-
Quoted the raid at Arcaro's res
taurant and bar.
Pasquale Arcaro. listed as
owner of the establishment. was
cited to appear before Police Judge
Frank Hall on a charge of per-
mitting gambling on his premises.
Nelson said he confiscated several
race result sheets and some un-
issued betting tickets.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Joe PaIumbo Is Voted
Athlete Of The Year
For Virginia in 81
BY the Associoted Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 27.-Joe
Palumbo, the University of Vir-
ginia football player who rose from
fullback flop to All-America guard,
today was selected the Old Do
minion athlete of the year" for
1851 by the Associated Press.
Palumbo, a 198-pounder who
captained the Cavaliers this sea-
son, made a runaway of the voting
by State sports writers.
The defensive star from Beaver.
Pa. was an almost unanimous Sc
lection. He picked up Sc points on
the basis of five points for a first
place vote, three for second and
two for a third.
Mickey Riggs of Cradock High
School was second to Palumbo
with 13 points. He established a
State high school touchdown
making record with 176 points.
Riggs is a triple-threat halfback.
Bob Miller of Emory and Henry
Colleges backfield, was third with
II points. He won State collegiate
scoring laurels with lis points
and earned a berth on the Little
All-America team for the second
straight year.
Behind Miller with 10 points
was Bill Chambers, William and
Mary basketball forward, who
started the 1851 season incon-
spicuously. then blossomed into
one of the States brightest stars.
The athletes receiving votes:
Joe Palumbo, University of Virginia.
sepa" to9toa tos;,an 5s Mickey Rigs GTadoek Hisa
and Henry. football II; Bill Chambers.
William and Mary, basketball. 10; Jay
Handlan. Washington and Lee, basket
ball. s; Dick Shea, Army, track. s.: Gil
football 5; Bill skowron, Norfolk Tars,
baseball, 3; Tom Evans. U Of Virginia,
baseball, 3; Hal Burrows. Charlottesville.
tennis. 2; Grover Masterson, U. Of Vir-
sDs sDis 9oSbs 3ooBs Msl s F9ssh bs.v Of Mr.
ton Redskins, football. 2; Bob Richards.
Roanoke golf, 2 Jack wilson. Randolph
Macon, football. 2.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Cops, With Mokeshift Lineup,
Underdogs at EIniro Tonight

of the holes, Coach Chick Reiser
secured the services of Freddie
Lewis, former Baltimore Bullet,
and Don Slattery, formerly with
the New York Knickerbockers.
These two, who presumably are
playing with Washington only on
this trip, and Jim Slaughter, Herb
Scherer, Leroy Ishman, Hal Hunter
and Hal Tidrick, members of the
regular squad, make up Washing
tons current team.
Saturday night everybody. in
Guiding Braun and Hertzberg, will
be back in action.
Meanwhile. the Caps, favorites
to take the title, are losing ground
to the leading Scranton Miners
Last nights loss to the Barons
put them one full game behind
Scranton.
Washington's lack of depth be-
gan to tell in the third quarter
last night. The Caps entered that
period holding a 45-43 lead, but
left it trailing, 70-59.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
BY the Associoted Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81
Chuck Taylor, Stanford's football
coach, isn't junking his philosophy
Of winning games.
Thirty -one-year- -old Taylor, who
confounded the Nations coaches
by actually predicting victory week
by week for his Indians, feels
much the same way today about
Stanford's encounter with Illinois
in the Rose Bowl.
Taylor. speaking before the
Football Writers Association of
Southern California, didn't make
a fiat prophecy of triumph. But
he put it this way:
We've never gone into a game
believing we couldn't win. We al
ways believe we can win. That
same philosophy applies for this
game"
Today Taylor and his Pacific
Coast Conference champions are
at San Bernardino, living high at
Arrowhead Springs and training
at the National Orange Show sta
dium. The site is about so miles
east of Pasadena and the camp of
the Illini.
Thinks Defeat Helped.
Taylor saw nine of his winning
predictions come true during the
regular season. but something
mainly the Golden Bears of Cali
fornia-happeped in the tenth
and final game. Stanford took a
20-7 whipping from California.
Taylor was asked if the licking
destroyed the confidence displayed
all season by the Stanford squad.
Taylor thought for a moment.
and answered: mo. I think not.
l believe the defeat helped us
that is, as much as I hate to
Say defeat helped, I think it
demonstrated that we have to
put out for every game if we are
to win. No I do not think it
destroyed our confidence.
He went on to say that he
believed the odds should favor
Illinois. and described the nlini
as having the greatest running
backs in college football.
And to the surprise of many,
Taylor said that while Right Half
back Johnny Karras is an excep-
tionally fine runner, his opinion
Is that perhaps the Illinois left
half, Don Stevens, is even better.
Lauds Passing Attack.
They have very good passing, !"
Taylor continued, referring to
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Novice Boxers Receive
Physical Exams Toniaht

Entrants in the novice division
OF the Times-Herald Golden
Gloves boxing tournament will re-
ceive their physical examinations
from to 8 o'clock tonight at the
District Boxing Commission Office
in the Municipal Building.
Seniors will be examined and
weighed in at the same time to-
morrow night after which oppo-
nents will be drawn.
This years tournament, which
will qualify senior winners for the
Eastern Golden Gloves tourna-
ment in New York and the Ma
tional AAU tournament in Bos-
ton, will get underway Tuesday
night at Turner's Arena. Other
rounds will follow at Turner's on
January 3. 8 and 10. The semi
finals and finals will be held at
Uline Arena January Is and %.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Rose Bowl Test:
stanford to Pit Strong OHense
Against Fine Illinois Defense

it from Clark Shaughnessy, and
it has. paid handsome dividends.
With a passing combination such
as Kerkorian to McColl and a
good fullback like Matthias the
Stanford type of attack can be
likened to that employed by the
Cleveland Browns.
Although they have many out
players the Browns at
tack features Otto Graham's pass
ing. But by having such power
full fullback as Marion Motley in
there, the running game is con-
slant threat which makes it diff
ficult for the defense to rush the
passer too quickly. Stanford has
utilized this psychological advan-
tage with Matthias, as the defen-
sive ends must check his actions
before they converge on Kerko-
rian.
Fine Teams in Orange Bowl.
Once again the Orange Bowl
has garnered a wonderful attrac-
ton for its New Years Day affair
at Miami. Spectators will have a
chance to see one of footballs S
top quarterbacks in action as Bay
lor's Larry Isbell guides the Bears.
Representing the Southeast in
this game will be undefeated
Georgia Tech which has had one
of 195l's most remarkable records
Rated as good. but not great
team before the season, the Yellow
Jackets knocked off major oppon-
ents week after week until they
forced themselves recognized as
one of the years best teams.
The Tech coach, Bobby Dodd,
has long been noted for his pleas
ing style of offensive play and the
fact that his team has stopped
both Vito Parilli and Fred Ben
ners. as passers, this fall infers
that Isbell will be in for a busy
afternoon.
Top stars on the Georgia Tech
team are All-American Guard
Ray Beck and Tackle Lamar
Wheat. In addition to Isbell the
big names at Baylor are End Stan
Williams and Guard Bill Athey. 1t
is a great tribute to George Sauer
that his Baylor team has been in
vited to this major classic in his
second year as head man at the
Waco, Tex, institution.
IMrNa tfrht Svnncate 1nc
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Zebra Kid, Brown, Carrone
Win oman Mat Contest

The Zebra Kid, Matte Brown
and Fred Carrone won the first
three-man team wrestling match
here, defeating Roland Meeker,
Mike Clancy and Jarque last night
at Turner's Arena.
Big Ben Morgan drew with Ike
Easkins, while Charro Azteck de-
feated Ray Zavalza in % minutes
with body press.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

any o t n er in
Rose Bowl his
tory. I am sure
football t a n S
will have an
interesting aft
ernoon Tuesday
as one of 1951's
finest defensive
teams, Illinois,
meets q we'll
rounded Onen-
We gr ou p
from Stanford
University.
It will be the
r.nnnnd f,.ira 10
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Cy@ w " " ! u
pop out. Last
week end saw
the thawing of
ice and nlilder
winds allowing
some of the
lucky boats to
get out. Sue
cess was the
answer. Don't
hang up your
t a C kle ye t.
Any good boat
captain on the
Raw will fake
Evening star., 1951-12-27
GSA Holds Pin Tourney

The fifth annual General Serv-
ices Administration bowling tour
nament will be held tonight at
the Lafayette starting at 7::30.
Contestants will come from the
four different GSA bowling
leagues, which embrace 60 teams.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Eight Comes on Top
In St. Johns Tourney

The st, Johns invitation Christ
mas basketball tournament for
CYO teams goes into it's second
day today with eight games sched-
uled, the first at 9 am. and the
final at 5 pm.
The tournament opened yester-
day with, st. James defeating
st. Bernadette's, 1921; st. AIMS
defeating Holy Name, 1922, and
Sacred Heart winning by forfeit
from st. Bernard's.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. 7s; New York, rs.
Baltimore, 103; Philadelphia, 90 thre,
overtimesl.
Fort Wayne. "a; Boston, SO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. 10S; Washington, SO.
Tonighfs Schedule.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at Syracuse.
New York at Rochester.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Elmira at CarbondaIe
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Rosie HeImun Dead

CALGARY, Dec. 81 (P).-E. r.
(Rosie) Helmer. for a time linked
with the New York Americans of
the National Hockey League. died
Christmas Day after long illness.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Rose Bowl Test:
By Fronk Leohy
Nofre Dome Football Cooeh

With the aid of the cross
country television cable, more
people will be able to see the
forthcoming Rose Bowl game than
Evening star., 1951-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

Brother, if you think Rock
fishing is over you are all wet.
If you could have seen some of
the catches I know about your
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Bay VIII take
you to the fishing grounds,
weather permitting. I am sure
this coming Jan. and Feb. will
be as good as the two months
that preceded it. incidentally,
we now have a new supply of
the Luminous Paint. This stuff
is terrific, it really gets fish.
Works wonders ON Gold Spoons
as well as Bucktails. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th g. E.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan
In Tourney Action Tonohf

CHICAGO. Dec. 27 fP).-Iowa
aiming for its sixth straight win
Wisconsin and Michigan will
swing into basketball tournament
action tonight.
Iowa faces California in .
round-robin meet at San Fran.
cisco. Wisconsin (3-2) is in the
same tourney. engaging Oregon
They switch opponents tomorrow
night.
Michigan U-3 takes on Penn
State in the Steel Bowl tourna-
ment at Pittsburgh. Pitt and
Virginia also are entered. The
winners and the losers play
tomorrow.
In other tournament action
tomorrow, unbeaten Indiana (5-0)
squares off against unbeaten Notre
Dame (6-O in the annual Butler
meet at Indianapolis while Pur-
due (4-D faces the host team.
Minnesota (2-3 goes against
Princeton and Dartmouth meets
Michigan State (4-0) in the Spar
tans' tourney at East Lansing.
Northwestern Old engages
Washington State and Ohio State
C2-3) meets powerful Washington
in a Seattle round robin.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Kansas State Worried
lin Tournament Start
Against Nebraska
BY the Associated Press


KANSAS CITY. Dec. 27.-Kan-
sas State takes it's first step In the
Big Seven Conferences annual
December basketball tournament
tonight with fingers crossed.
Coach Jack Gardner's K-Staters,
who meet Nebraska in one of the
final first-round games. sat in
the stands last night as favored
Kansas University looked average
in beating Colorado, 1886. and
Oklahoma upset previously un-
beaten Stanford, It'll.
The pre-tournament favorites
were Kansas, Stanford and K
State.
The Kansas State Nebraska
game will open tonight's double
header with Iowa State and Mis-
souri, to follow.
With a little more luck in their
shooting, the Colorado Buffaloes
might have made it a night OF
two upsets. The Bluffs outhustled
Kansas all the way but were able
to connect on only 81 Of their 81
tosses for a 23.9 average.
Journey Scoring Mark Set.
Kansas. with Clyde Lovellette
scoring % points, averaged about
so per cent from the field, making
26 of So shots. Lovellette brought
his season total to 220 points for
g games this season-all Jay
hawk victories.
Oklahoma. which entered the
tournament with a record of only
one victory in six starts. handed
Stanford its first defeat in nine
games. Oklahoma's Sherman
Norton broke the meet scoring
record with 80 points.
Maynard johnson of Minnesota
set the record at SO points last
year. Norton. a senior from La
Grange, ILL.,, also set a free throw
mark of 13 points. He didn't miss
from the charity line and hit IL
|of 1G from the field.
Stanford, the guest team,
played raggedly the first half and
was behind by 16 points. 26-42,
at intermission. The Indians
came back strong to go into the
lead twice during late stages of
the game and we're in the run
ming until Norton's field goal put
Oklahoma ahead to stay, 1911,
with 26 seconds remaining.
Kansas State Favored.
Only two-time winner of the
tournament, 1947 and last year
Kansas State will depend on a
balanced attack to get by Ne
braska tonight. The Wildcats are
favored by 10 points but if Ne
braska's Jim Buchanan is hitting
1T will be an interesting evening
for the Wildcats.
Kansas State had won six OF
its eight games this season. Ne
braska has a Us record.
The Missouri-Iowa State game
rates as a toss-up. Iowa State
has won four against single loss.
Missouri, playing a tougher
schedule, has won three and lost
three. ....... m.5..a..~h
Kentucky, the country's No.
ranked team. and st. Louis. No
IL. tuned up for their appear
|ance in the Sugar Bowl tourney
Friday and Saturday with easy
victories.
Kentucky. with Cliff Hagar
sinking "a points, routed UCLA
84-53. st. Louis took an early
ISL lead to drub Dartmouth
.63-45.
In the Southwest Conference
tourney at Dallas. Texas A6M
beat Arkansas. 1916. and Texas
downed Southern Methodist
58-42.
Ohio State opened a Far West
tour by beating Oregon State
61-57. The Buckeyes took ar
early lead and stayed in front
Fordham was upset by st
Francis of Brooklyn, 54-52.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

~~>t A'f @AA0S@S~S@'
tMcNaught SYNDICATE, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
27 In; B Out 10 Fly Through on pNA

Forty-five persons flew with Pa cific Northern Arlines Friday with p arrivals from the westward, 1S departures and 10 going through from Cordova to Seattle.
 To Anchorage: Ruth Rock, A Fitzhugh, R. N. Earll, L. E. Johnson Don Goodman, E. w. Kunkle, D N. Catolla, Lloyd Brown, Al Nat son, Frank Nyman.
 To Cordova: Joe White, E. L Chester.
 To Yakutat: Earl Lindgren.
 From Anchorage: J. Hudert, A Daley, H. c. Arnest, Stanley Fly man, R. H. Severine.
 From Cordova: Glen Decker, John Baker, Nadine Wilkins, John Giske Warren and Irene Scranton, Signs Nelson, V. Della Cruz, Joe Maovang c. Mower.
 From Yakutat: William Howard David Milton, Leroy Peterson, MT and Mrs. Frank Dick, Tom Joan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
0tf. 1 DeadIine for
 Seaman Documents

On October l, in accordance with regulation published in the Federal Register dated August 31, special ly validated document is required to be in the possession of all mer- chant seamen as a condition of em- ployment on United States merch- ant vessels of 100 gross tons and over engaged in foreign trade, in- tercoastal trade, or coastwise trade to Alaska and Hawaiian Islands
 The effective date of this regu- lation was advanced from Sept l to Oct. 1. No further extension of the effective date is contemplat- ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
Two Men Burned 10 Death al Angoon

Two men burned to death early Friday morning at Angoon, accord ing to information received by Huge Wade, area director of the Alaska Native Service.
 Charlies Joseph, Jr., 19, and George Kane, 39, died in a fire in the Joseph home at 12:3o am. Fri day, Joseph M. Kahlen said in let ter to Wade. Kahlen also said that it was believed that both men had been drinking and that the fire started in the second story where the two men were sleeping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
SPORTSMEN, INC. TUESDAY MEETING IS POSTPONED

The annual meeting of the Terri torial Sportsmen. Inc, scheduled for next Tuesday evening in the Elks Hall at 8 pm. has been post poned.
 Most of the members of the board of directors will be out of town and a large percentage of the mem berShip plan to be out hunting. A check shows that not enough will be available to hold the meeting.
 The meeting date will be an- nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
Trained Calf Will
 Perform at All Fair Today al Don Abel's

In full swing today is the second annual All Club fair which is be- ing held at Don Abel's shop on WiIloughby Avenue. Feature Of the livestock show is a trained calf, dressed in costume and will show off his tricks at the judging contest which will start at 1.30 pm.
 Fresh garden produce and craft articles will be sold at the country store. The exhibits will be open until 9 o'clock this evening. The fair is sponsored by the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
KING GEORGE CONTINUES TO MAKE PROGRESS
By Associated Press

King George continues to make progress in his fight to gain strength following last weeks delicate lung operation.
 Palace doctors issued report this morning saying that the six days that have passed since the operation have been free of any complications. The second crisis for the king was to have come this weekend, but it now seems to have been passed successfully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
MRS. STEVENS LEAVES TODAY FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Joyce Stevens and her daughtel, Robin left for Seattle to- day aboard the Pan American plane. Mrs. Stevens will be in her junior year at the University of Wash ington's School of Architecture. She has been employed by the Alaska Department of Health this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
Duck Season Will Open Monday Noon

Local nimrods will be polishing the sights of their guns this week. end as the annual duck hunting sea- son opens at 12 o'clock noon, Mon- day. Shooting hours this year will be from thirty minutes before sum- rise to one hour before sunset and the season for Southeast Alaska will close on November "A.
 Hunting licenses may be pur- chased locally at the Thomas Hard ware Company, the Juneau-Young Hardware Company, and Madsen's Cycle Shop. Each hunter is also required to have duck stamp, which is obtained at the post office.
 Bag Limits
 The daily bag limits for ducks will be five and a hunter may not have more than 10 ducks in his possession. The limit on dark geese, which include Canadian, brant, and white front, is two with possession
 
 limit of four and not more than two of each kind. The daily limit for light geese, including emperor and snow geese. is four with the pos session limit set at eight.
 Hunting Regulations
 Douglas Swanson, assistant en- forcement officer for the Fish and Wildlife Service, outlined the fol- lowing hunting regulations. Shot, guns must be plugged so they can not hold more than three shells. It is forbidden to use either rifles or pistols for bird hunting. Hunters are not allowed to shoot from the highway or aboard a power boat. Swanson reminded hunters that there is no open season on shore birds such as snipe, swans, and yell low legs.