davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-22

being an outstanding football
team, but at least a few steps were
taken in the right direction Satur.
day. The fact that our player.
agreed before the game that they
wanted the game ball to take
back to their injured teammate
Paul Burns, and then brought il
back with them, shows that they
have the right type of determine
ton.
Paul Burns, VINO has been one
OF our outstanding linemen fol-
the last three years. suffered a
serious shoulder separation in the
Southern Methodist game. Ar
operation was necessary and he
will be out for the season. l know
that when Capt. Jim Mutschellel
hands the autographed game ball
to Paul it will do as much as a
great deal of medicine toward
speeding his recovery.
Confused by Mixed Attack.
Pittsburgh confused us fire.
quently with a mixture of the
1T" and the shift into the single
wing formation. Fortunately our
defense stiffened when necessary
and for the first time this season
Evening star., 1951-10-22
By George Huber
VIRGINIA. "a. VMI I

Coach Art Guepe of Virginia
made two changes in his lineup
after the previous weeks unex-
pected loss to Washington and
Lee and both were important fac
tors in the Cavaliers triumph last
Saturday.
Into the offensive quarterback
slot he moved Freshman Melvin
Roach of Richmond, and as de-
fensive lnebacker on the left side
he put Freshman Herman Gatling
Of Norfolk. On paper, these didn t
appear the best moves, but ap-
parently Guepe was in an ''or else'
mood and he wanted to fire up his
squad
Particularly chancey was that
move of a freshman as linebacker
on the left side. A green hand
there. where the majority of plays
from the opposing team are liable
to develop. could cause a lot of
trouble. Gatling was so new to
the varsity-having been moved
up only last Wednesday-that
only his last name managed to
get into the printed program and
that with wrong jersey number.
1 Gatling Earns Recognition.
He was such standout, though,
that toward the end of the game
when he finally was removed he
received a standing ovation from
the homecoming crowd of $4,000
at Charlottesville. 1t takes a lot
of outstanding play for a defen-
slve man to earn such recognition,
especially when he isn't a recog-
nized star the crowd might be
watching particularly.
Gatling deserved it. though. He
was plugging holes all along the
line all afternoon and he also had
the knack of smelling plays and
drifted back to break up several
He had lot to do with the fact
that the Keydets made only %
yards rushing.
| In the quarterback slot, Roach
proved smart operator with the
split T, particularly on that keep
or-give play. Much of the Cava-
liers' yardage and two of their
touchdowns came on that op-
tional play with Roach doing the
Tipping to Fullback Jimmy Ash
we'll and to Halfback Harold Hoax.
Roach Ignores Air Game.
! Either Roach can't pass or he
was satisfied with the way things
were going on the ground because
he tried only two passes all after
noon.
What little bit more Virginia
tried in passing was handled by
Rufus Barkley. who until Roach
came along was the No. / quar-
terback. or Charley Harding.
Barkley had poor luck with his
aerials. One of his passes that
had touchdown written all over
it was over the head of an open
receiver in the end zone and an
other was intercepted to start
VMI to it's first touchdown. Hard
ing's one air attempt also was
intercepted and it, too. started
the Keydets toward their other
score.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Cor Credit Surprises
York White Roses
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Ste

YORK, Pa, Oct. %. - Cal
Credits unlimited football team
scored a surprise triumph ovel
the York White Roses here yes.
terday, 1877.
Sonny Dodge scored two touch
downs for the winners. while the
York score was by Freshman Coacf
1annicelli of Franklin and Mar
shall.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
British Highly Hopeful
.0f Ryder Cup Victory
AS They Reach U. 5.
By the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Arthur
Lacey. the non-playing captain of
the British Ryder Cup golf team,
knows how it feels to beat the
Americans-and he thinks it can
be done again this year.
Lacey led his 10 operatives of
the Queen Mary yesterday and
wasted little time in predicting
that the Britons could win the
international matches scheduled
for Pinehurst, N. c., November 2
and 4.
The British have captured the
cup only twice in eight meetings
with the United States, and Lacey
was a member of one of the teams
the 1888 group which beat the
Americans, 61a-512. The other
triumph by the visitors was in
1929. The series was inaugurated
lin 1927.
Both the English victories were
scored on British soil.
Il think this is the best chance
we've ever had to win over here,
Lacey observed. Our team is bet
ter balanced, stronger physically
and better throughout than it
ever has been"
| OF the 10 members Of the team,
six are English. They are Arthur
Lees, Charlie Ward, Ken Bousf1eld
Jack Hargreaves. Harry Weetman
and Max Faulkner. the current
British Open champion. Two
Jimmy Adams and John Panton-
are Scotch; Fred DAILY. 1947 Brit
Iish Open winner, is Irish and Da1
Rees is Welsh.
| The visitors probably will play
lin the North and South Open be-
fore leaving for home November
IA.
| The British team will visit
Washington and play at Columbia
Country Club with prominent
IWashingtonians and members Of
the British Embassy. Members of
the team will be honor guests at
a dinner at Columbia Wednesday
might.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Wins Motorcycle Roce

| Bill Davis of Washington wa:
the novice feature winner of the
motorcycle racing program yes
terday at Piney Grove Speedway
Bill Miller of Mountville. Pa. was
the open feature winner, with
Charley Smith, Washington, tax.
ing second.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

players Coach
Bo r o W ! a n d
h a d available
were m | g h ty
slow getting up
off the ground
in the second
half ag in S t
the bigger and
f + e S h er Dea-
cons. Near the
e n d OF t h e
game. Rowland
d / n t KIN ow
where his next
substitution was
coming from
Evening star., 1951-10-22
coming from.

But the thought remains that
George Washington might have
scored major upset had it pos
sessed a kicker. Somebody like Bill
Spangler or John Shullenbarger
former CIV punters. or Bud Wal
lace of North Carolina or Fred
Heffner or Bernie Faloney OF
Maryland. Somebody that could
boot the ball As or so yards and
kick his team out of trouble.
Andy Davis, GW's regular. but
inconsistent kicker, didn't even
get in the game. Rowland tried
Hank Fox. but the Deacons
blocked a Fox kick on GW's S
After CIV pulled out of that spot
without Wake Forest scoring, Bino
Barreira was the kicker.
Kicking by Necessity.
The fans WINGED every time
Barreira kicked, the punts were
that close to getting blocked. The
ball usually barely skidded over
the heads of the onrushing Dea-
cons. Barreira was kicking by
necessity. not choice.
One play that stuck in the spec
tators' memory came in the Sec
ond half. Wake Forest was driving
deep in CIV territory, but punted
on fourth down and five, only to
gain the first down when Rowland
sent in a new safety man and
CIV drew a "delaying-the- game
penalty. Wake Forest didn't score
on that drive. but came right back
for its first touchdown.
Rowland said that time was out
when he sent the sub in, but the
officials penalized him anyway.
Bo says he knew what he was
doing. but it was another lapse in
the poorly officiated game.
Back to Barreira. little Bino was
wonderful. Before it was over, he
played all four backfield positions.
He passed, kicked, blocked. was
a pass receiver, safety man and
gained yards. If he could have
been rested on occasion. Bino
might have scored again against
the Deacons. He's a fast, shifty,
spunky little ball carrier. one of
the best little men to be seen here
in years.
Loss Of Gaskell Hits CIV.
And as Rowland freely predicted
before the season started, he's
woefully short on pass-catching
ends. Freshman Richie Gaskell
made some spectacular saves. but
he received a shoulder injury and
may be out for weeks. Rowland
doesn't know what he's going to
do without Gaskell.
Bob Cilento. Barreira, Ken Bel
liveau and several others who
took over for the injured Davis
all played admirably and in fact
CIV might have won without
Andy on offense. But it was on
defense where he could have been
used to great advantage in the
second half. His absence brought
out his value as a defensive player,
something that often is over
looked.
The perplexing item about Wake
Forest is why Coach Tom Rogers
sticks with Ed Kissell as a quarter
back when he has Dickie Davis.
CIV probably would have won the
ball game if Kissell had stayed in
there. Davis made a new team out
of the Deacons.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

picdSlIlS W Tile
coaching staff
was the fact
that John Ma
zur. our quar-
terback, played
his best game
20 date. His &C
curate passing
was good for
two t o u c h.
Gowns, ana ne
carried the ball
over for two
more.
We still are a
lnnn nraN fnn
Evening star., 1951-10-22

Today a year ago-The New
York Giants upset the Cleve-
land Browns. 17-13. in q Ma
tional League football game at
the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Monday Quarterback
Monday Quarterback
Poor GWNcking Proves Costly;
Two Freshmen Bolster Virqinio
By MerreII Whittlesey

WAhE FOKEST, II; CIV, Is.
There's no question that George
Washington lost to Wake Forest
simply because the Colonials ran
out of gas. The comparatively few
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Weekend Football
BY the Assoeiated Press


SUNDAY GAMES.
ouantieo Marine. al St. Bon.vsneSle enrSle = =
Lewis l LATE sA1ukDsY RI NPFsss5s scokEs' w',' IL
CaIif. P.;D Tehrs. 70 Lock Haven o
pi. pa.e tIosh i3 Cornell Frosh :
nueheid state 5S 1900 st. Paul Poly 6
Va. Union y Winston salem Tchrs. &
Hind. Hinds IC y Miss,) - East Central &c ~
Mississippi sautS iioufi Delta State ae
fI last Tenn; State 33 Carson-Newman ?
RnnSi. Oh d., Presbyterian -
eIei Peneir Rhyn. 2, w.aista Alabama "a. A&M a6 a6
Louisiana College p McNeese state ri
Memphis State ~ Southwestern La.
ksn.%ety s5 "a State ss 9T.snis. SiI.nas. g g
Pearl River JC 3S Copi.h-LincoIn Jc 9 9
hope hoaesyi1'e si u Murray State M , y y
Michigan Tech 81 Northern Michisan q 4
SSrand Rapids JC . Ferris Institute o
BelOit tWisJ u S%xaso Norab nslnts ashIs, ~
superior wis; IL whitewater e DIsG.1 'Wis.1 .
Black h aroHif aiils T,s, Tese,.l. "a Stout ,Wisa
Gustavus Adoiph1s Hs S Ansssurs MssSulls q .
AsciOt NNIS.t ~ North nakntz
5: Dakota State N. Dakota STATE ;
YOUNGSTOWN 20 ST Francis (Pa1 q
BlufftOn I3 Ohio Northerr :.
Missouri Valley u Central s FgIsae1 Wissour; .
Iowa Tchrs 81 Ausustana IS. Dako
RIver Falls wis IL Eau Claire q
Doane ~ Nebraska Wcsieyan ~
Chadron Nebraska Tchrs. IL Midland d
st. Pr0coDius - Aurora
Rethany lkans.b ~ Baker 70
Friends kans) % Bethel
Mcpherson 10 Kansas WESLEYAN ID
i Southwest.
Texas Western 81 New Mexico :
La Verne I3 - FIagstaff ~
Tulsa - Marquette 2i
Arkansas Ann 81 Little Rock nc
Arkansas Tech I6 Arkansas S. Tchrs. I:
Southern State So Henderson ID
Houston 35 Hardin Simmons %
Rice 98 Southern Methodist
Stephen =. Austin ~ Southwest Tex. 2t
Houston State 33 Lamar Tech u
East Texas State 46 - Midwestern 2s
! Abilene Christian SO McMurry L:
/ Far West.
LinfieId 6 Pacific University
Pacific Lutheran 80 Eastern Wash.
Fresno State AZ California Poly u
College Idaho a. San Francisco S. I!
Utah Aggies 25 PalO Verde g
Tempe ~ San Diego State q
Southern Oregon ~ Chicago State
' Eastern New Mexico 10 Humboldt S. {
Evening star., 1951-10-22
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome football Cooch

Although the score might indi-
cate otherwise it was a good foot
ball game in Pittsburgh Saturday,
which Notre Dame won, $50. Most
Evening star., 1951-10-22

Five years ago-Buster Tyler
decisioned Beau Jack, welter-
weight title contender, in a 10
rounder at Elizabeth. N. !.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

Twenty years ago - James
Rowe. jr., trainer of Twenty
Grand, died at the age Of AZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
TODAY Ia History

TOTO Il - SUPP
go.d-seekers for California ieaVe
Eastern ports
i"o4--tt' Z q. HI I'e''' N'iiS.' y ''''l,
at 'he heao OF " o''totl army ~
Soac 'o'oo0, 'taVeS '1'i" , 20,
ofcakiilE an '!s9 " '''i Wv " ~ -
ana dlSappeaElI'e '"' q ''i''i'I,
the historic Mafeh ." 'i'e Sed'
l864--l-" un'EF ) lI'S' ne" =. SS1 1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
Cardinals Win Over Flyers BY
rs Score Al Wickers' Stadium
Both Starting
Pitchers Had
To Be Relieved

Naval Station Cards won over
the Naval Air FLYERS last night
at Wlckers Stadium Final score.
Cords 7. FLYERS >
Both starting pitchers mad ~
be- relieved ana both relief pitch
ers pitched masterful bah and
did not allow q run.
Baird for the Flyers tanned +
and allowed no runs and only
one hit in three and two-thirds
innings.
Coleman for the Cards pitched
4 and two-thirds and allowed 2
hits. He famed and allowed
no runs.
At bat, Studer hlt three safely
and Greek HironImous two. For
the winners, Brown hit three.
Campbell two and Motion two to
lead in that department
In the field. Scott, Roth. and
Brown We're the best for Cards
and McRae, Cooper and IIIron.
NOUS for losers.
The Score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE
Money HideOut

WATERLOO. H. IA moIdy
cache II money--$l ,335-tumbled
out of old stowe at an estate $
auction recently. The SIS, Sl0'S
and SEC IS were the large bills the
treasury cunt printing years ago
The money was added Ia the estate
Of Andrew Stewart. Hecker, H.
bachelor whose property was being
auctioned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
Students Earn
Extra Money

NEW YORK tP-Students al Col
umbia University earned more
than 81 million in spare time Jobs
during the past academic year.
The university's Placement Bur
eau says part-time jobs held by
the students ranged from chasing
flies in major league baseball prac-
tice and composing verses for
greeting cards to filing and clerical
positions with banks and insurance
companies. The rate of pay tor
practically all part-timc work
was Sl00 per hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
litadalcanal.

CJty's superintendent o schools
born in New York, 81 years ago
Burgess Meredith, actor, born
IN Cleveland, 43 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16

This is not q particularly strong
day unless bolStcred 0y other as-
poets. There is danger that The
native will waste his time GA an
profitable ventures. The ambition
Is good enough, but the nlod
Should be concentrated and not
allowed to wonder off into Haso
aud Elusive projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-16
Beaver Breeding

rEL AVN, Israel (P)-BeaverS
ri J be bred in Israel for the ex-
port Of their skins. The first bea-
ver-Taislne experiments have been
made in the collective settlement
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28

a contract in 1922, the miners
were beaten down and the union
wrecked"
For the next nine years, until
1882, l worked in non-union
mines and was fired from every
job I had. must have been too
independent"
He continued, Il was out of a
job in 1882 and couldn't get one
when an international organizer
for the UNIV offered me $40 a
week to help him unionize this
part of Virginia.
"Three months later | was on
the old District 80 payroll"
The present district % was set
up in 1888 and Minton was NAM
ed secretary-treasurer. In 1916
he became district president
"The battle to unionize the
coal mines was tough" Minton
said. when l would hold a meet
ing, police officers would always
be there. They followed me every
where I went in those days"
In recent months, after fight
ing one thing or another for half
century, Minton has been lead
ing a struggle to bring 80 small
coal mines in the Wise area under
UNIV contract.
But part of the time the dist
riot president with smile and a
silver tongue, has been waging
war on another front, conducting
revival meeting around Norton
and Pennington Gap.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
Improvement Project
started BY Trace
Fork Patrons

Forty four enthusiastic patrons
met with Richard Richmond,
Wise County supervisor of schools
on Friday night, June %, at the
Trace Fork School, and started
work on their school improvement
project James M. Skeen, superin
tendent of Dickinson County
, schools, who had been invited to
attend, was unable to be present
because of his health, but made
the following statement to be
read at the meeting: "The Dicken
son County School Board has al
ways been more than willing to
help those schools that help them
selves"
Mr.. Richmond in his address to
the patrons praised their efforts
in the project and stated THE
Wise County School Board has
found that schools are kept in
better condition when communi-
ties share in the upkeep Of the
buildings and grounds. I am sure
our school board will be more
than willing to furnish the mater
ials for its part of the repairing
if the patrons of the school are
willing to do the work.
Connie Browning, Emory Dot
son, Dallas Lingo, w. A Powers,
Mrs. Norma Dotson,. Mrs. Della
Lingo and Mrs. iona Powers were
chosen as a committee to present
the following detectives to the
Wise and Dickensn county school
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
Moy a Convicted Criminal
Go Free-lf Nobody Remembers
To Tuke Him to Juil?

A man was sentenced to six
months in Jail, but was allowed to
remain at liberty pending an appeal
to the state supreme court. The
court upheld the sentence, but
strangely enough, nobody remem.
bered to notify the man or to place
him under arrest. He heard no
more about the matter-for 10
years! Finally court attache dis
covered the oversight and the sher-
if took the man into custody. He
protested that it was 'too late" for
him to be arrested, but the court
ruled that he still had to serve his
six-months' term. The judge said
that the man should have realized
there was some mistake-and
should have given himself up long
beforel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
Moy Residential Property
Be Used us O Free Parking Lot?

A woman owned a night club on
the edge Of town. Right next door
was a vacant lot, which was re-
stricted to residential purposes
only. One day the woman bought
this property and began using it as
a free parking lot for her patrons.
When the neighbors went to court
for an injunction, she argued that
the lot wasn't being used for a
business purpose" because she
didn't charge people for parking
there. However, the court ordered
her to discontinue the practice at
once. The judge said that in reality
the lot was being used as part Of
her night club business-and there
fore violated the restriction.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
Mine Workers Fighting
Chieftan Takes Up
Cudgel Against Satan

Norton, June 22.-Six days a
week William F Minton fights
battles for the United Mine Work
ers.
On the seventh day-Sunday-
the 60-year-old battling president
OF the UNIV District % wages
war against sin.
That's not to say Minton doesn't
combat sin all week. But Sunday,
however, he breaches against it.
Since 1948, when change came
in his life, Minton has taken an
active part in religious activities
OF Southwest Virginia.
In addition to starting almost
from scratch and building up a
strong UMWA organization in
Virginia and Kentucky, Minton
has baptised some 300 persons
into the FreeWill Baptist Church.
The number includes all but one
of his eleven living children.
Minton, who sometimes speaks
with roar, has been waging bat
ties of one kind or another ever
since he first went into a coal
mine with his father at the age
OF 8.
Heavy-set and large-boned,
Minton first fought to pay his
way through Lincoln Memorial
University by working on a farm
Later he fought to unionize mines
in Kentucky and still later in Vir-
ginia, and then fought battle
within himself.
Minton said that in 1948 II de-
clded to quit my dirty, rotten way
Of living in front of my children
and when | realized what l was
doing, I decided it was time to
about face and march the other
way"
Since then he has added his
weigh to the fight for right by
free-lance preaching at churches
in the Norton-Pennington Gap
area
S=ssaS5-sas
Minton started mining coal dur
ing World War | in Kentucky
working 240 hours a montfl-60
hours a week-for 20 cents an
hour.
eve thought we had union
there that couldn't be broken"
Minton reflected, "but when the
southern operators refused to sign
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28

boards:
Patrons of school to repair,
and paint building and improve
playground before school opens
this fall.
2. School boards are to give us
teachers who are wiling to meet
buses and supervise play before
and after school.
8 Teachers must bee good dis
ciplinarians.
4. Teachers must be good teach
ers, interested in teaching and
not just people who are holding
jobs and waiting on pay day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28

1t takes ton and half of Goa
to make a ton of steel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28

Muy You Sue Somebody
Just to be Nasty?
A man had two evergreen trees
in his yard, near the neighbor's
fence. One day the neighbor filed
suit against the owner of the trees,
demanding that he cut off all
branches extending over the fence.
The neighbor claimed that the
needles Uttered his yard, clogged
his gutter, and blew into his house.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28

Defense is everybody's job. You
can play an important part in this
national emergency by keeping your
self and your country economically
strong. Buy U. S. Defense Bonds
NOW and REGULARLY. Those who
don't save regularly, generally don't
save at all. Sign up today for the
Payroll Savings Plan where you
work, or the Bond-a-MOnth Plan at
your bank. Series E Bonds are now
q better buy than ever. They so on
earning interest every year for 20
years from the date of purchase.
Hold your maturing E Bonds and
let them continue to work for you.
u S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
RITA 10 mccoy

Rita 10, Is, daughter of the late
Shaler Mccoy and widow, Neva
Mccoy of Brushy Ridge, died late
last week at the Lebanon Hospital
after very short illness.
Burial was in the family grave
yard on Brushy Ridge Sunday
Burial arrangements were in
charge of the ClintWood Funeral
Home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28

At the hearing, the owner of the
trees said: Your Honor, this man
never objected to the branches be-
fore. The only reason he is object
ing now is that his wife had quar-
rel with my wife. He's just trying to
be nasty!" But the judge neverthe-
less felt obliged to grant the neigh
boris demand. The judge said that
the neighbor was entitled to sue for
his rights, no matter how petty his
reason was.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28

pursuers. Gradually the crowd be-
came rougher and rougher, and
when the fun finally ended the
girl had two broken teeth and sew
eral bad bruises. Later she sued the
city for not restraining the actions
of the mob. The city protested that
the group had just been "fooling
around" but the court neverthe-
less granted the girls claim. The
judge said that, even though the
affair started out as joke, the
police should have stepped in when
the crowd became ugly.
A housewife had very low opin-
ion Of her next door neighbor. In
fact, she told several friends that
the neighbor was "the commonest
woman in the block" The neighbor
found out about these remarks, and
filed an action for slander. She al
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-06-28
Should the Police Interfere
If Practical Jokers Go too Far?

A small-town girl became so
movie-crazy that she began imagin-
ing strange things. She thought she
was being pursued by several tai
ent scouts, each one trying to sign
her to a film contract One evening,
group Of young people decided to
have some fun. They took the girl
to public park and began racing
through the bushes with her in a
mock search for the imaginary