davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Pimlico Futurity Win
Brings BIZ Of GIamor
To Cajjun and Shuk
speeioI pispo,eh TO The stor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-More
bad weather and an ordinary card
was Pimlico racing fans lot to-
day, but they could take it after
watching Hal Price Headley' S
Cajun and Jockey Nick Shuk add
q glamorouS but mud-spattered
chapter to their individual turf
careers yesterday in the Pimlico
Futurity. A crowd of 1862 turned
out for the card.
1t was a stunning victory for
the pair of outsiders, who weren' t
given a look-in by most fans and
experts against more highly rated
horses and better known jockeys.
But they beat six good rivals with
Cajun responding stoutly to the
daring and able handling of Shuk
in thrilling stretch run, COM
pleting the l 1/16th-mile test for
2-year-olds In 1:473s.
The ankle-deep mud frightened
off the Greentree entry of Tom
Fool, odds-on favorite, and Be-
gorra, and elevated King Ranch's
Risque Rouge, with Eddie Arcaro
in the saddle, to the role of 3-5
favorite. Arcaro was a badly
beaten fourth. Trainer John M.
Gaver didn't want to risk an in
jury to Tom Fool, the seasons
leading 2-year-old, and Begorra
suffered a slight injury to its
ankle.
Shuk brought Cajun from dead
last at the start to the winners
circle with a smart ride. He
squeezed through on the rail,
passing Lord Priam, anotehr 16 to
! shot and the pacemaker under
Jockey Chris Rogers, in a bold
stretch move that was worth
$46,540 to the horses owner. 1t
was only the second victory of his
career for Cajun, who won his
first race week ago.
The winner paid $500, $3.50
and SO. Lord Priam paid 1920
and $7.20.
Willie Shoemaker, sensational
West Coast rider, was third on
Brookfield Farms 1nyureye.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Hampton, Mud Worry
RoWardinHomecomer

Howard's football squad faced
the twin problem of overcoming
mud and Hampton Institute to-
day in its homecoming game at
Howard Stadium. The kickoff
was scheduled at 1870 pm.
Both teams have won three
games and lost three this season,
but Hampton's potent single-wing
offense was considered too strong
for the weakened Bisons. Howard
has lost Gil Benson and Cleve
Lewter, regular ends, through in
juries, and was expected to be
weak at the flank.
Coach Eddie jackson of Howard
feared mud would hamper his own
defense, but felt that a slippery
ball and heavy going underfoot
also would slow the visitors
attack,
Evening star., 1951-11-03
By the Assoeioted Press

WONSAN HARBOR. North
Korea, Nov. 3.-The strangest
salient of the Allied battle line in
North Korea skips along islands
off the besieged port of Red-held
Wonsan.
Allied occupants are so close tc
shore they must be supplied by
night-or have supplies dropped
and floated in on the tide.
| United Nations soldiers, Ma.
rines and sailors on the island.
act as spoilers for naval guns
They are part of an unendine
battle by the U. N. navy to keer
the Reds from sending supplies
down east coast highways to the
front.
The Allies are on islands in the
harbor. north of the harbor anc
south Of the harbor.
Sometimes the weather gets sc
rough small boats cannot venture
into the harbor. That contributes
to what 1t. Col. Randolph Lock
wood of Alexandria, Va, on one
of the larger islands, calls a
Treasure Island existence, CON-
plete with pirates"
Some men watching the shore
through binoculars are so close
to the Communists that-in the
words of Marine T/Sergt. Bill
Mayer Of Daytona Beach, Fla
they can count the hairs on the
Reds"
The battle between Allied war
ships and the Reds for control
OF Wonsan highways has been
going on daily since February.
Highways and rail lines to the
eastern and central fronts run
through Wonsan. 10 miles north
of the 38th Parallel. The Reds
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Atomic Maneuyers
due 10 Be Resumed
Monday al Earliest
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Nov. s.
With week end of rest foremost
in their minds. Atomic Energy
Commission officials said today
the nuclear experiments on the
Nevada desert will not be resumed
until Monday at the earliest.
Soldiers who participated in
Thursday mornings Exercise Des-
ert Rock were given two-day
passes and instructions not to
talk about their experience as
the first troops to take part in
an atomic maneuver.
The Acc has indicated that at
the conclusion of the present Sc
rles OF tests there will be q new
series devoted to military effec.
tives. 1t probably would demon
Strate the value of atomic weapons
against troops and military in
stallations, and presumably would
include the long-awaited UNDER
ground detonation.
There was no indication as to
what constitutes the end of the
present series or when the new
series will begin.
Eleven of the GIs who got a
closeup of Thursdays explosion
recounted their experience at a
press conference yesterday. The
consensus: The atom bomb is a
handy item to have on our side.
Many of the soldiers who par.
ticipated, in addition to those
made available for interviews.
spoke of the detonation as a spec
tacle rather than as a forerunner
of a new era in warfare.
1T was sort of like going to a
football game" one of them OBJ
served.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Home Plate Club Holding
lis First Banquet Toniqht

Baseball players will rehash the
1851 season and some that go back
beyond that tonight at the Home
Plate Clubs first annual awards
banquet at the National Press
Club auditorium. The affair will
begin at 8 pm
Former Congressman Calvin
johnson, an ardent fan who
played some baseball in his young.
er days, will be principal speaker
Arch Mcdonald will serve as mas.
ter Of ceremonies and tell of some
of his baseball broadcasting ex.
periences.
More than 800 players Of al
ages and from sandlot to major
league ranks, headed by Clarl
Griffith, Washington Baseball
Club president. are expected tt
attend. Awards will be presented
to District title-winninp teams.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
End Of Strike Threat
By Ship Union Fails
To Ease Dock CIosinq
BY the Assoc,oied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-A strike
threat by East and Gulf Coast
AFL ships officers was gone to.
day, but the paralyzing wildcat
Iwalkout Of longshoremen ap.
Ipeared no nearer solution.
| The 20-Gay stevedore worE
|stoppage has immobilized more
Baltimore Port cIossed by Ships Fleeing
/ Strike. Pose Al
than 100 ships in New York ano
Boston harbors.
| A grave. new maritime tieur
that would have hit every port
between Maine and Texas was
averted last night after the Off
GERS put off their midnight strike
deadline until the separate steve
dore dispute is settled.
Won't Back Insurgents.
Charles F. May, president of
the AFL Masters. Mates and Pi-
lots Union. said negotiations would
continue in the officers contract
dispute with shipping operators.
Mr.. May said he did not want to
give any support to the inSurgent
AFT, dock workers
The 10000 officers are seeking
increased pension and welfare
benefits. Wages are not in dis
pute. Federal mediators are con-
Quoting peace talks.
In the billion-dollar dock tie
up, some 10000 members of the
AFL International Longshore-
mems Association ULA) are re-
belling against their Union Presi-
dent Joseph P. Ryan.
Mr.. Ryan has been Intellectual
in getting the dissident steve
dores back to work. and he has
refused to accept their demand
that ne reopen contract negotia-
tions with employers.
John j. (Gene) Sampson
leader of the rebels, said on q
television program (WOR-TV)
last night that this was "the only
way to end the strike" Mr.
Sampson denied that he was seek
ing Mr.. Ryan'S custer.
Meanwhile. State Industrial
Commissioner Edward Corsi ap-
pointed a three-man fact-finding
panel to start looking into the
dock strike on Monday. Mr.
Corsis action came after the fail
ure of peace attempts by city
Federal and State mediators.
The panel can subpoena wit
nesses but has no power to en-
force its findings. However, it
might provide a face saving for
mula for the two union factions
to compromise their differences
Mr.. Corsi picked a Cornell Uni
versity professor, Martin P
Catherwood, as chairman of the
panel. Other members are Msgr.
John P. Boland of Buffalo and
Dean Alfange. New York law
| yer.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
|AIexdndrian Directs u. N. Shots
\ From Isle Under Reds Noses

have to use these roads, or rely
solely on long exposed routes
winding tortuously just north Of
the battle line.
Allied destroyers cruising lazily
in Wonsan harbor are ignored for
days. Then. suddenly, Communist
batteries open up furiously. You
just can't figure them out" says
Army 1st 1t. Calvin Hicks of
Dallas, Tex. Some days they will
raise hell. Others they will leave
you alone no matter what you do"
Last Wednesday three 76-mm.
shells hit the United States mine
sweeper osprey. One sailor was
seriously wounded.
The spoilers on the islands are
close enough to see what hap
pens on the mainland. The island
Sergt. Mayer is on can be hit by
Red mortar fire.
you can look over and see
them like ants" he said. There
al Z P4CAAtJ vi C14C1u tllC1C d1lQ yUu
can tell they aim to stay. Most
of them are dressed in white like
civilians, but we know there
aren't any civilians on that beach,"
Col. Lockwood. whose wife and
1-year-old son live at 2503 Gov
entry road in White Oaks, has
been overseas about a year. He
graduated from the Naval Acad-
Iemy in 1886 and has served in
the Marine Corps since.
Mrs. Lockwood said the only
complaint her husband has made
in his letters about his island is
that the mail is often delayed.
Mrs. Lockwood said she does
not know the details of her hus-
bands assignment. He sounds
like he's running the whole show"
she added good naturedly, but
after all, he's q Marine"
Evening star., 1951-11-03
By Bill Fuchs

Roosevelt, which never before
had the honor. will play for the
District public high school foot
ball championship November 81.
Eastern, defending champion, will
provide the opposition.
Roosevelt wrapped up the Divi-
sion II title with a 1910 victory
over Wilson yesterday, thus paw
ing the way for one of the most
colorful games in the history of
schoolboy football here. It will be
RooSevelt-before this year the
traditional door mat in the inter-
high league-against Eastern, a
traditional power. Eastern. idle
yesterday. had previously clinched
the Division I crown.
And for this amazing trans
formation, Lou Chacos must be
considered the coach of the
year" Chacos, who coached at
Central before it was transferred
to colored use, made no wild pre-
dictions at the seasons start. He
installed the T formation and told
his boys they could beat any team
they wanted to, If they wanted to
badly enough. They took him
seriously, for except a 24-18 loss
to a tough Martinsburg (W. Va
eleven. the Riders have not been
scored on.
Team Play Wins for Riders.
1T sure is a relief to have
that division title in the bag" "
ChacoS said after yesterdays
game.
Who, in your opinion, was out
standing for you today?" some
one asked.
Nobody" Chacos answered
This is a team. 1t plays together
or not at all. It would be too
difficult to single out any one
player"
Bill Smith, Roosevelt's hard
charging tullback, could be singled
out for his play yesterday. So
could Tackle Alva Griffin, Half
back Robbie Smithers, Center Bill
Amos, Quarterbacks Phil Perlo and
Bill Wright. Halfback Larry Mar
dlnocchi and End Jack Pitt, to
name few.
1t was Smithers who paved the
way to the first touchdown, early
in the second quarter, when he
intercepted Lon Herzbrun's pass
on the Wilson 80 and returned it
to the %. A penalty against Will
son for illegal use of hands put
the bali on the l and Smith
lugged it over through left guard.
Later in the same quarter, Grif-
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Montgomery and Wilson
Await Better Weather

Bad weather forced the post
Iponement of two football games
here today.
Montgomery Junior College and
Wilson Teachers will play at a
later date, but Friends School and
Gaithersburg High School, unable
to find a mutually satisfactory
date. have Cancelled their game.
The latter teams originally were
scheduled to meet last night.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Todoy's Football
Washington Area,

"esntnBtOu Area
Missouri at Maryland.
Hampton at Howard
GeorSe Washington at South Carolina.
Notre Dame at Navy tBaltimoreI.
Virginia at The Citadel.
Randolph Macon at Gallaudet.
Wilson Teachers at Montgomery &c.
East.
Southern California at Army New York;
William d Mary at Pennsylvania.
New York U. at Boston u
Bates at Bowdoin.
Temple at Bucknell
new Hampshire at Connecticut.
Columbia at Cornell
Dickinson at Gettysburg.
Colgate at Holy Cross
Wllberforee at Morgan
springfield at RHODE Island State
Eordham at Rutgers.
youngstown at St. Bonaventure.
Geneva at, Slippery Rock.
Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore.
Amherst at Tufts.
Massachusetts, at Vermont
Western Reserve at West virginia.
Drexel at Western Maryland.
Dartmouth at Yale
South.
Wake Forest at Clemson,
Ala bama At Georgia
Duke at Georgia Tech
Miami Miami IF sFlaR at Kentucky,
/
Tennessee. at North Carolina.
Mississippi State at Tulane.
iShattanooRa at Vanderbilt.
Sewanee at Wabash.
West.
Detroit at Bradley.
Colorado Ann at Brigham Young.
Iowa State at Colorado.
Great Lakes at Drake.
Michigan at Illinois.
Minnesota at Iowa
Oklahoma at Kansas State.
wyoming at Montana
Kansas at Nebraska
San Jose State at Nevada
Northwestern at Ohio State
Penn State at Purdue.
Iowa Teachers at South Dakota.
Ohio University at Toledo (night).
Indiana at Wisconsin.
Southwest.
New Mexico at Arizona (nighb.
west Texas State at Tempe might.
Texas Christian at Baylor.
Cincinnati at Hardin Simmons (night).
Flagstah at New Mexico A&M.
Tulsa at Oklahoma AIM
Pittsburgh at Rice.
Texas at Southern Methodist
Abilene Christian at Texas AIM tnight)
Texas Tech at Texas Western (nighO
Far West.
San Diego State at Fresno State.
Idaho at Oregon
Washington State at Stanford.
California at UCLA
Oregon State at Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Sedgmon in Tennis Form

BRISBANE, Australia, Nov.
R.-Frank Sedgman. Australia s
Davis Cup star. today won the
Queensland singles tennis cham
pionship, the first major tourna-
ment of the AuSsie season. He
whipped Ian Ayre, a 22-year-old
Queenslander, in straight sets,
So, 6-1, 60, in the final on
the Milton Courts.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
'Veeck Visits Greenberq,
Talks Browns-Tribe Deal
H the Assoeioied Pres,

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-Bill
Veeck. the st. Louis Browns owner
is visiting Hank Greenberg of the
Cleveland Indians today to see II
he can make a trade and gain
some young pitchers.
Veeck is believed to have his eye
on Pitchers Bob Chakales, Dick
Rock and Sam Jones. But there
were few indications Greenberg
was interested in any of the
Browns except possibly Catchers
Sherm Lollar and Matt Bats.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Is Joponese Die, q Hurt
AS Film Fire EnveIops Bus
By the Associated Pres.

TOKYO. Nov. 3.-Ten reels OF
movie film caught fire in a bus
today near Matsuyama and the
flash blaze killed rs japanese and
injured % others, the newspaper
ASahi reported.
Reports from Matsuyama, on
the southern island of Shikoku
said sparks from the bus engine
apparently ignited the film, which
was being carried by one of the
passengers.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

fin and Pitt blocked Mike Coff.
mans punt on the Wilson 80 anc
Amos recovered for the Riders or
the Is. Nardinocchi skirted righ
end for 7 yards and Perlo ane
Smith picked up 3 more to the S
Here Wright passed to Nardi.
Inocchi on the and Larry stepped
over for the score. Both conver.
sion attempts by Wright failed
At halftime, steady rain came
and both teams spent the rest o1
the game begged in mud. BY the
third period the Wilson stands
which had been almost filled al
the beginning, were almost empty
Coolidge beat Bell. 800. and
Western defeated Anacosta, TO
in other Interhigh games. Billy
Mccoy led Coolidge, passing "a
yards for one touchdown to Teo
Lowe and to Roger Panneton fol-
another. This second pass play
covered II yards. Mccoy also
scored one on a 22-yard run.
Jack Germs set up Westerns
lone touchdown against Anacostia
with a 49-yard run to the Indians
10 in the first quarter. Ron Shep-
Ipard lugged the ball across and
Jim Bakhtiar kicked the extra
point.
Little Hoyas Victors.
Georgetown Prep defeated De-
Matha, 1910. in the Metropolitan
Catholic League. scoring twice in
the second period. Two passes BY
Tom Daily to Don Nalty put the
Little Hoyas on the DeMatha 4
from where Pete Evans rushed
over. A 27-yard pass from Daily
to Bill O'Connor put the ball or
the DeMatha /. from where Daily
passed to Nalty for the Seconc
score.
Fairfax won its seventh straight
game after losing the opener te
Washington-Lee. over Lane al
Charlottesville, 1872, while Ian.
don defeated Richard Montgom.
cry, 1876: Charlotte Hall squeezed
by Bethesda Chevy Chase, 60;
Mount Vernon defeated George
Washington of Danville, Va.
|20-8: Laurel won its first game
26-6. over Southern; Cardozo beat
Armstrong, 1876, and Phelps ano
Douglass of Baltimore battled tc
"a 6-6 tie in Baltimore.
Gonzaga and George Washing
ton will meet at CIV Monday
night after rain postponed last
nights scheduled game, while St
Johns and Bladensburg, sched-
uled at College Park, shifted thei1
date tentatively to November "a
The Montgomery Blair game at
Hagerstown was moved to Mon
day and the Friends at Gathers
burg game rescheduled today.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

Little Archie won. The Ellington
Hunt Team from Canada was
second, the Golden Bridge of New
York third. Piedmont (Va) Hunt
fourth and the Warrenton Hunt
fifth.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Riders Gain Interhigh PIoyoff
First Time in Beating Wilson

INTERHIGH STANDINGS,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Funeral Services
Held For Colonel
.England's Widow

A Funeral Mass was offered in
st. Joseph's Cathedral Tuesday for
Mrs. Anna Hammett England, IS,
widow of Col. Thomas NJ. England,
one of the heroes with Mai. Walter
Reed in the successful battle
against yellow fever. Burial was
made near her husband in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Mrs. England served as an army
nurse from 1904 to 1907, most of
the time in the Philippines where
her future husband was stationed.
They were married upon their re-
turn to the United States in 1907.
Col. England later volunteered
to serve with young army doctor,
Mai. Walter Reed, in Cuba, to fight
yellow fever. DR.. Reed is world
famous for his leadership in the
successful fight against the dread
disease.
The Englands lived in Washing
ton and New York until his re-
tirement from the army in 1910
when they came to Columbus. They
had no children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Persecution Heads
List OF Anxieties
Alarming Holy See

LONDON, Oct. 5 (NC-What he
described as the five chief anxi-
cites" of the Holy See we're out
lined by Archbishop William God
frey, Apostolic Delegate to Brit
ain.
Preaching in st. Mary's Ca
thedraI, Edinburgh, at the conse-
Grafton of the Most Rev. Gordon
Joseph Gray as Archbishop of St.
Andrews and Edinburgh, the Apos-
tolic Delegate listed these "anxi-
cites" as follows:
(D Persecution in the countries
where the enemies of religion are
in power and where Christians are
the object of bitter and persistent
attack,
~ Catholic education-"the fate
of the little one, the hope of the
Church for the future, their educa-
ton in true Christian godliness"
(3l The perils besetting family
life, the degradation of marriage
and the dignity of womanhood;
f41 The spate of calumny broad
cast and printed against God and
the Church; and
go The present stirring up OF
class warfare-which would not on
ly fail to provide remedy for
social evils but would inflict NOR
tai wound on that spirit of Chris
tan charity by which only the
worlds ills can be righted."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
REQUIEM Mass
For Lila Connor,
War Hero's Widow

Solemn Requiem Mass was sung
Saturday, Oct. 6, for Mrs. Lila <.
Connor in Holy Rosary church, Co
lumbus. She died Thursday, Oct, 4,
in Benjamin Franklin hospital.
Mrs. Connor was the widow of
Cpl Robert NJ Connor of the
Fourth Marine Division, who died
in a Jap prison camp in the Philip
pine Islands July rs, 1912, after
the notorious Bataan March.
Two brothers of her husband are
priests of the Columbus Diocese:
the Rev. Francis Connor, chaplain
at the Veterans hospital Chilli
eothe, and the Rev. William Con
nor, assistant pastor of lmmacu-
late Conception parish, Columbus.
She is survived by her father,
Thomas Foster, and sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Sutcliff, both of England.
Burial was in St. Joseph's Gene
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Exhibit of Rare Books Marks
5OOth Birthday of Columbus

Columbus and his discovery of the
New World.
A priceless little book published
in 1893, presumably by Plannok in
Rome, contains an oration by Ber-
nardino Cardinal Lopez de Carva-
jail, delivered before Pope Alex.
ander vi on July 19, 1893. II is
said to be the second report on the
discovery of the New World.
Ihe first known use of the word
America" in connection with the
New World, appears in Martin
Waldseemuller's "Cosmographiae
Introductio" published in 1907
The first printed biography of Co
lumbus appears in the Library's
copy of the first polyglot edition Of
the Scriptures published in 1916 at
Genoa. II is a marginal note to the
fourth verse of the Nineteenth
Psalm. In the "Elogia Virorum IL
lustroium," ," a book of biographies
of famous men, by Paulus Jovius
published in 1875, appears what is
considered to be the second BIZ
ography of Columbus. An engrav-
ing in this rare volume is said to
be the oldest likeness Of the Gen
oese Admiral in existence.
A woodcut depicting Columbus
and his crew at Mass in the New
World appears in another volume
published in 1921 while the text
narrates the attempts to Christian
ize the Indians by Father Buell.
and the twelve monks who accom-
panied Columbus on his second
voyage in 1893.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

WASHINGTON-(NC)-Thoug
not a holiday in the nations cap
itai, Columbus Day, 1851, has TAX
en- an added significance at the Lii
brary of Congress, in this year of
the 500th anniversary of his birth.
Visitors to the Library were inn
pressed by the special exhibit ar
ranged there, displaying for the oc-
casion many of the priceless books
and documents pertaining to Co
lumbus and preserved in the Ii
brary's Rare Book Room and in the
Manuscript and Map Division.
One of the display cabinets con
tains two gold and glass lockets
with bits of the ashes of Columbus
taken from the reputed tomb of
the explorer in Santo Domingo.
They are part OF the Thatcher col
lection of Americana, but the Ii
brary makes no attempt to vouch
for the authenticity of the relics.
Nearby is one of the most price.
less treasures of the Library, the
Columbus Codex," containing q
Substantiation of his titles and
property rights and said to have
been executed in the presence of
Columbus under his direct orders,
II does not contain the great navi-
gators signature in autograph but
sheds light on period which
Columbus believed to be a crisis in
his career.
Another interesting bit of Amer.
icana is the noted Otto Vollbehr
c, Election of 5000 incunabula, or
fifteenth century books, purchased
for S1,500,000 under a special aci
of Congress in 1890 Ten of these
rare volumes relate to Christopher