davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY the Assoeiated Press

. WACO, Tex. Oct. 80. - Larry
1Sbell. whose utter confidence is
exceeded only by his ability, leads
Baylor along footballs unbeaten
trail into the November stretch.
Larry says the teams biggest
problem is making the coaches feel
free and easy about it.
There appears mo reason at this
time why he shouldn't make ALL
America.
Laughing Larry, who never
doubts that he will do what he sets
out to do, played a typical game
Saturday. He led Baylor to a pair
OF fourth-quarter touchdowns and
q 2l-21 tie with Texas A6sM.
1t wasn't necessarily his best
day, but it was great one never
theless. He passed for two touch
downs and his passing, ball-han-
ding and thinking sent the Bears
to their other one.
They say at Baylor that Larry
throws right, kicks left and thinks
down the middle. At any rate,
whatever it takes to win, Larry
usually has it.
The tall, Swarthy, handsome Is
bell, brother of the immortal Cecil
Of Purdue and professional foot
ball fame, is called the player with
the greatest poise. the coolest de-
meanor and the deepest thinking
in the Southwest Conference. He's
always Jump ahead of you.
Isbell has accounted for IA of
II touchdownS made by Baylor
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Japan's S Sumo WrestIers
Carry Weiqht al Turner'S

Four Of Japan's leading sumo
wrestlers will be featured in to-
morrow nights graphing show at
Turner's Arena.
Led by Maedayama, 320-pound
champion, and with the smallest
Of the four tipping the scales at
800 even, the sumo wrestlers have
performed before 26 sellout crowds
during their current tour Of the
United States.
Other bouts will be David Mes
nick against Tony Cosenza, Jarque
VS.. Cueball Rush and a team bout
pitting Adrien and Paul Baillar-
geon against Bibber Mccoy and
Big Ben Morgan.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
IsbeII, Headed for AHAmerico,
Knows He's Good, and ProvesIt

this season. He has passed for
seven, scored two himself and en-
gineered five more. He has COM
pleted 81 passes In 113 attempts
for 755 yards and netted 68 yards
rushing to make him the total
offenSe leader Of the Southwest
Conference. Three times he has
brought Baylor from behind to
victory or tie. Only once when
Baylor got inside the other team S
I10-yard line has he failed to pro-
|duce q touchdown.
Because Larry likes to fool peo-
pie more than anything else, he
has worked out a hocus- pocus
routine that hides the ball even
from the fans. But he never has
fallen into a set pattern. What
he's going to do is unknown to
evehybody including the coaches.
Isbell is tall and wiry-even
fragile looking-but he never has
been injured sufficiently to leave
the game. And he Is taking more
punishment than any other back
in the conferences
They call him the quarterback
with the personal touch-he makes
all his mates feel that the play
depends on each. Once when
Baylor had a good lead he was
horsing around and told a big
tackle to call the play. The tackle
did so with great pride, but 1t
Didn't work. OK" grinned Larry.
Now will you just let me run
thingS?"
Everybody's willing, including
Coach George Sauer.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
LITTLE SPORT
by the Asseeioied Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 30.-Star-
Spot and Uncle Miltie once were
stable mates at the Point-a-view
farms Of Joseph J. Colando at
Yardley. Pa.
Uncle Miltie is the horse that
was the winter book favorite for
the 1851 Kentucky Derby, but was
withdrawn before the race.
Star-Spot? She was a 2-year-
old f1lly Colando sold sight unseen
for $4,000. to Vincent di Grazia, a
Haddon Township, N. j.. Garage
man with more interest in than
knowledge about horse flesh.
That was the story told by Di
Grazia yesterday at the opening
of his civil suit to recover $4.147
from Colando.
The suit contends the damages
sought represent the difference be-
tween the purchase price Of Star
Spot plus veterinary fees spent on
the horse, and money realized by
Di Grazia through the animals
winnings in four races and its
eventual sale after a claiming race
Met at Race Track.
Di Grazia said he met Colando.
a Lodi IN. j. banker when he
isn't breeding horses, at the At
lantic City race track in the sum-
mer Of 1850.
He was interested in becoming
race horse owner. Di Grazia said.
but didn't know how to go about
it.
Colando said he'd fix that.
He offered to sell him the q
year-old filly for $4,000. Di Grazia
said. describing the horse as an
excellent animal that had won a
Of races.
Di Grazia bought the horse in
August. 1850. Delivery was mace
at the Atlantic City track.
Di Grazia entered Star-Spot in
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Handicaps Tabled
Al MA Pros Election
Special oispoieh 10 The Stor

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 3o.-The
Middle Atlantic PGA failed to
reach a decision yesterday on the
most important question before
the annual meeting-that is how
to handicap the amateurs in the
pro-amateur golf tournaments.
The controversial matter was
referred to the new Tournament
Committee.
Al Houghton. pro at the Prince
Georges Club. was elected presi-
dent for the third straight year.
Other officers reelected were Bill
Hardy of Chevy Chase in Wash
ington and John Flattery of Green
Spring Valley. secretary-treasurer.
New vice presidents are Frank In
vernizzi, Baltimore, and Dan Her
ring. Virginia.
Houghton and Andy Gibson of
the Country Club Of Maryland IN
Baltimore were elected delegates
to the November National PGA
meeting in Chicago.
Today the pros and their anna
teur partners were to compete in
the final pro-am Of the season at
the Hermitage Club in Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Uncle MItie's Owner Faces Suit
Over Stor-Spot- Hardly a Star

Ia $4,000 race. She ran last. 21
lengths behind the winner. An
other $4,000 race and Star Spot
still ran last, IA lengths behind
the winner.
Wanted TO Return Horse.
Di Grazia tried again, this time
in a $1,000 race. Star-Spot was
seventh in a field Of eight, l3
lengths of the pace.
Then Di Grazia tried to get
Colando to take the horse back.
Colando refused.
The suit charges Star-Spot suf-
fered from bursitis Of both knees,
"osseletS OF the ankles, and a
slight ring bone"
Di Grazia said he hired a vet
erinarian last winter to try to
cure Star-Spot. This year her
health was so improved that she
won 300 In one race at Laurel
and 81 ,225 in three races at Mon
mouth Park.
That was before she was en-
tered in a $1,000 claiming race
last August 8. Some one bought
her at that price.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
.UCLA Reeoins Moomow
For Clash With Beers
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30.-Don
Moomaw. ALL Coast linebacker who
has been plagued by injuries this
season, was back in action in
UCLA scrimmage yesterday.
Moomaw and the healing Hal
Mitchell worked on pass defense
under the guidance Of Coach Red
Sanders assistants. The UCLA
mentor is recovering from a leg
operation.
Doctors reported that Sanders
will be back with his team by
Thursday, two days before its
clash with California in the Coli
scum here.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Fore and AFT
BY Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Recently returned from weeks
cruise of the Potomac down to it's
mouth, the writer has reached the
reluctant conclusion that cruising
elsewhere is the better bet.
Sure, sections of the river are
attractive and such tributaries as
Breton Bay, St. Mary's River and
Jutland Greek are worth poking
into. And the cruising man will
find hospitable facilities at such
places as Martin Lunsford's Co.
lonial Yacht Club at Colonial
Beach and Abells Wharf near
Leonardtown.
But pollution from Washington
and surrounding communities
makes the upper river undesirable.
Then. about half way to the
mouth of the river, you start en-
countering the first restricted and
prohibited areas. The Navy's
Dahlgreen Proving Grounds holds
sway in the middle section of the
river, as it has done for years.
Beginning at Piney Point and
continuing almost to the entrance
is a prohibited area used by the
Navy for torpedo testing. Boats
must travel nearly to the Vir-
ginia shore, then swing north
through two passages in order to
enter st. Mary's River or Smith
Creek, providing the coast is clear
In the old days you could steer
a course from Piney Point to a
spot off st. Georges Island, then
swing into st. Mary's. Now, miles
have been added to the course;
in rough weather, it isn't fun. We
ought to know.
Hudson Moses, retiring senior
vice president of the American
Power Boat Association, and
Aubrey Thacker. another we'll
known Washington racing driver,
are en- route to Miami in what
might be record run in a boat
through the Intracoastal water
way. They are travelling in Moses
24-foot Truscott.
Moses and Thacker figure they
can make Miami, about / 900 miles |
away. in seven days without any
night running. This will get them
there in time for the annual
APBA meeting starting Friday.
Moses cruiser Kia Ora, will have
a 45-gallon gasoline capacity
and with an hourly consumption
OF six gallons, they will have to
stop for refueling quite often.
Kia Ora cruises at is to Is miles |
an hour and can do 10. Some old
waterway hands have their fingers
crossed on whether they can make |
1t. Usually, it takes two weeks for
most yachts to get to Florida
operating, naturally. at a more
Aeisurely speed. But If Outboarder
Moses and former inboard world
record holder Thacker can't do it.
then nobody can.
The invitational regatta for big
yachts, commemorating the Tooth
anniversary of the victory of the
schooner America over British
yachts, will be staged on the Ches-
apeake Saturday and Sunday. The
owners Of about four windjam-
mers, all more than 80 feet long
have agreed on a 100-mile race
from Annapolis to Point No Point
Light below Solomons and return,
This will make it the longest over
night race ever to be held so late
in the season on the bay.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
|Yardage Against vPI
Lifts n. {. State Ace
Into Conference Lead
BY the Assoeiqied Press

MoRGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct
30.-Alex Webster, North Carolina
State tailback. had a field day
against Virginia Tech last Satur-
day to climb into first place in
the total offense department in
the Southern Conference.
The 221 yards Webster, gained
against, VPI gave him 795 yards
in 100 plays and shot him from
fourth place in the standings,
statistics released today disclosed.
Next in line are Furman's sopho-
more quarterback, Gene Pedrick,
and the leader for several weeks,
Clemson Tailback Billy Hair.
Charlie Smith of Duke held the
top spot in the rushing division
with 470 yards in SO tries at the
line. He is followed by Russell
Sutton of Furman and Ed Mio-
duszewski Of William and Mary.
Pedrick and Virginia Military's
Bill Brehany are waging a two
man fight for the passing crown,
with Pedrick holding down first
place by virtue of so competitions
good for 1872 yards. VPI Freshman
Johnny Dean has moved into third
place.
Three teams hold a corner on
the pass-receiving honors-Wash-
ington and Lee. VMI and Wake
Forest. W&L's Bob Thomas still
leads the pack. with % passes
caught for 442 yards and four
touchdowns, but he is being pushed
by VMI's Neal Petree and Jay
Grumbling. All three are ends.
Jimmy Smith of Duke still is the
leading punter with an average
Of Alt yards per boot on % punts.
Next in line are North Carolina s
Bud Wallace and VPTs Jackie
Maryland, the Nations fourth
ranked team, has only two play
ers listed in the So conference
leaders, added proof that the
Terps' success is due to team play
rather than individual stars.
Maryland does not have a player
in the top 10 on total offense, the
top 10 passers or the top II pass
receivers. In rushing. Ed Modze-
ewski is ninth with 335 yards in
1--WE games. while Bernie FaloneyI
IS 10th in punting with 35.5I
average.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
|NCAA President Saws.
1eIevision Is Colleges
Main Sports Problem
BY the Assoeiu,ed Press

MODESTO. Calf, Oct. 3O.-
Hugh Willett. president Of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, says television "is the
biggest problem before the NCAA
today"
Willett, a University of South
|ern California professor, told the
|Stanislaus Quarterback Club yes
|terday:
I'VE have secured the best legal
counsel obtainable and have spent
thousands Of dollars in q scien-
tific survey to determine the effect
of live television on intercollegiate
football.
THE trouble began two years
ago when gates began to fall of
because of widespread telecasts.
Since football supports almost all
other collegiate sports. member
colleges voted not to permit
live telecasts Of Saturday after
noon games except as part Of a
national experiment"
Willett added that the NCAA
"has no doubts as to the legality
of the regulation which limits tele-
casting to college football"
He said other major problems
confronting the NCAA are year.
around training in some sports,
especially football and basketball.
the sanity. code and the platoon
system in football.
His comments on these prob
lens:
"The platoon system is creating
burdens which call for modifica-
ton, although there are good
arguments for and against. :.
"The sanity code was established
to regulate financial grants, aca-
demic standings. recruiting by
coaches and to try to get member
colleges to regulate themselves.
There is growing evidence that
protracted seasons are hurting
college athletics. 80.
college athletics have many
problems and I would not try TO
belittle them. but I have faith in
the integrity of the men concerned
with sports and believe that they
will solve them"
Evening star., 1951-10-30
De Vieenzo's Rally Wins
Argentine Open Golf
BY the Assoeiated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 30.-Ro-
'berto De Vicenzo came from
behind with a 5-under-par 81 on
his final round yesterday to win
the Argentine Open golf cham
pionship for the third time.
De Vicenzo's garrison finish
enabled him to wind up with a
72-hole score of 278, one less than
the early leader, Antonio Cerda.
Cerda. rated second to De vi
cenzo in Argentina. carded a SO
on the final l8 for q 279 total.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Robinson AIl-Sturs Win

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 80 P).-
The Jackie Robinson Negro ALL
Star baseball team staged a sew
enth-inning four run rally for a
1916 victory over the New York
All-Stars before 1000 fans here
last night. Robinson, Sam Jeth-
roe and Luke Easter exploded with
timely hits of Right-hander Frank
CarSWell,
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Morciono Will Referee
On Mondt Mat Circuit
By the Assosioied Press

~ uN %ssoSioIeo TTeSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Rocky
Marciano, conqueror of Joe Louis,
has signed for a series of personal
appearances and referee jobs on
the TootS Mondt wrestling circuit.
Marty WE'LL, Rocky's manager,
and Chick Wergeles, another Mar
ciano representative. made the
deal with Mondt. No terms were
announced.
Dates and schedule will be an
nounced later,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
TOday's
anniversaries

1836-Thomas Benton Brooks.
pioneer geologist-engineer of the
Lake Superior region, father of
noted children. born Monroe,
N. Y Died Nov. %, 1900.
l856-Elizabeth Marbury, ia
nous New York theatrical and
literary agent, born. Died Jan.
%, 1888.
1856-Elbert Hubbard, Aurora,
N. Y. editor-publisher, author,
master craftsman, born Bloom
ington, H. Lost on the Lusitenia,
May 7, 1915.
1863-William A. Brady, fam
ed theatrical Snowman Of his
generation, born in San Francis
co. Died in New York. Jan. 6,
1850.
1875-Henry Justin S nit h,
noted Chicago journalist, born
there. Died Feb. 8, 1886.
l903-Lou Gehrig. famous
New York Yankees first base
man. born. Died June 2, l941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
Drivers Face Was
Red, Bus Got Lost
EnrOute To Ind.

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-(P).-This
Greyhound bus was rolling mer-
rily along on the route from
Chicago TO South Bend, Indiana.
Twelve passengers were aboard
all secure in the belief that they
were heading for South Bend.
Some stared out the windows at
the fleeting charms of Hammond
and Gary. Others chatted. Still
others dozed or read magazines.
The scenery frightened into
fresh countryside. The time pass
ed. It is not very far from Chica-
go to South Bend. But they Just
didn't get there. The time of ar
rival came and went The vast,
green expanse of the North Cen
trail United States spread before
them. They felt like the explorers
LaSalle and Marquette-only La
Sale and Marquette knew where
they were. The bus driver didn't
He was lost. He finally admitted
it. He didn't know whether he
was North, South or East or West
of South Bend. Suddenly a state
line marker whizzed past-"Wel-
come to Michigan, land or some
thing-missed the last word.
Enough of this. The embarrassed
Greyhound bus finally got headed
the right way by stopping at a
Michigan tourist information bur
eau. With smoker, the bureau
indicated the proper route. And
the bus got to its destination
two hours late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19

lantic Fleet, Norfolk, Va. far fur
ther assignment to duty involving
flying. -
He is a graduate Of Western
Military Academy, Alton. IN and
attended the Severn School sew
erna, Nd, for two years.
He entered naval seryiee IN
June 1910 as a midshipmsn 4 the
U. S. Naval Academy, Annspolis
Md. where he received a Bachelor
Of Science degree in Elestrical
Engineering. In September lo45
he was designated a Naval Aviator
at Corpus Christi, Texas. sfter
completing the prescribed Iebt
training course.
Lieutenant Eaton wears three
campaign stars on his Asiatic. pa
cific Medal for duty aboard the
Destroyer Norman during the
Tarawa and Marshalls eampagns
His previous duty assignment
was on the Executive Dpoart-
ment Staff, U. S, Naval Academy
Annapolis, Md.
Lieutenant Eaton is the son BY
prior marriage of Mrs. M ID. Nc
Cormack, 6l5 E. 18th Street Al
ton, Ill. He is married to the for
mer Miss Miriam Kindermann of
Ames, Ia, and has a son. Robert
jackson, age z, and a daughter,
Elizabeth Susan, age 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
Lieutenant EatO0
Reports For Duly
In Norfolk, Va.

Lieutenant Russell S. F.,o,,
Jr.' has completed a four 80. .a'1l''
course in all weather flying ]. NJ,
Fleet All Weather Traininsg ! y. l' |.
Key West, Fla. The An W y s,ils'
course consists of advances 49, -,
training IN instruments ansls. - 1.
tactics designed to quaIifv = ~ y
pilot for Carrier All p,s., t'l s
Squadrons. iiea
Lieutenant Eaton has repo,tad
to the Commander, Air Forss ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19

Dr.. James Creese, president Of
the Drexel Institute Of Technolo-
gy, Philadelphia, born Leetsdalc,
Pa, 55 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Asks Approval $1O Millions Alaska Public Works Fund

Continued From Page One) suitable public utilities are not available.
 eve all know we can't have housing without light, water and sewage disposal. And yet we are expecting the cities and communi- ties of Alaska to provide housing for soldiers and airmen and de- fenSe workmen, when the utilities are just not available because money is not available"
 He said Fairbanks was one of many examples where builders lack the utilities needed for any housing development.
 Referring to the S10,O00,0O0 as a minimum" requirement, Magnu- son asserted "Any reduction, even though seemingly small, results in one or two fewer schools, one or two towns without a safe water supply"
 The House, in slashing $3,000,000 from the appropriation, accepted its committee recommendation that the program be held to only those projects in which the sponsors have qualified and have participa- ting funds ready to put the project in effect.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
79 Miners Trapped In English Coal Mine Explosion

EASINGTON, England, (P)- A violent explosion entombed 79 miners early Tuesday deep in the Easington coal pit. Hours later, rescuers recovered eight bodies and brought one injured man to the surface.
 Teams of reScuers tOiled in non stop shifts to move tons of rocks and debris shaken loose by the blast 900 fit. underground in hopes of rescuing alive the 70 men still trapped.
 By early afternoon rescue par ties had driven through more than 300 yards of debris. Mining off cials said the coal face, where it is believed the majority of men are trapped, was another 700 yards away.
 Fresh air was being forced through neighboring SC m S in hopes it would filter through to the men.
 The violent blast blew two men clear of the tumbling debris. One said he was lifted and tossed 60 yards down the tunnel. Another said he was thrown 20 to 30 yards.
 "A great cloud of black gas" poured down the shaft, said George Williams, twin brother of l g. year-old Matthew Williams, who was the first brought out alive.
 The explosion caught the miners just as the day shift was relieving night workers about mile and a quarter from the bottom of the pit hoisting shaft.
 One of the rescue workers told reporters "It is unlikely that any of the miners still in there are alive"
 Crowds of relatives and friends waited anxiously at the pithead in a cold wind blowing off the North Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Bitterly Fighting Reds Bog Down LIN Advance

Continued From Page One) killed, wounded or captured-in the single battle.
 A delayed and heavily censored dispatch from AP correspondent Tom Bradshaw said a powerful U. N. task force begged down Monday northeast of Inje.
 Allied casualties in Inje itself were heavy" Bradshaw reported. Reds poured sporadic fire from the surrounding hills into the town.
 "The ungodly smell of dead flesh" hung over Inje and along the streets of the town lay bodies of Chinese Communists so bat tered by the passing vehicles that they could hardly be recognized as human beings"
 Bradshaw reported the ta S k force had rumbled across the bodies in the night with a dull crunching of human boneS."
 In two costly spring offensives that have failed, the Chinese have paid the price of 15O,OOO casual ties. The Allied forces have won back most of the territory taken in the Reds second smash south ward.
 N11ooet Ads Rrin0 O1licl Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Head of Seattle NOn-Sked Airline Involved In Suit For Custody of Child

PITTSBURGH, (P-A thrice wed former air force major who heads a Seattle, Wash, airline, today won custody of his son by his first wife.
 He is Richard L. Burke, presi- dent of the New England Air lines at Seattle, asked the Ale gheny County court for custody of Michael James Burke, four. The boy had been living with his mat ernal grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Birch, in Pittsburgh.
 Burke's first wife, Jeanne, died in 1947. Burke later remarried.
 Judge Michael A. Musnanno called Burke "a gay Lothario of the skies" who has "corne down to earth" Mrs. Birch had charged Burke'S "misbehavior forfeited his right to the child"
 (New England Airlines is a non- scheduled operator. Most of it's flights are to Alaska from Seattle).
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
JUST CHECKING

FL MONTE, Calif., (P) - Mrs. Josephine McAdams, municipal librarian, reports the following conversation ensued when she an- swered her office phone:
 "Mrs. McAdams, public i- brarian."
 Unidentified -"WhO?"
 ''Mrs. McAdams, public i-. brarian."
 Woman-"Oh," (pause) Well, I found this phone number in my husbands pocket and I was just checking"
 Mrs. McAdams said the woman didn't bother to say goodbye. For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Famed Baseball Scout For Yankees Critically HI

LA CRESCENTA, Calif., (P)- Bill Essick, 70, famed baseball scout for the New York Yankees, has been critically ill since he en- tered a private sanitarium here May 16.
 During his years with the Tanks Essick signed some of the great est names in baseball. They i'm cluded Joe Di Maggie, Tony Lag zeri and Lefty Gomez.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

The expression "oyez," used in announcing the opening of court, was introduced into England by the NOrmans.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30

For Good Printing Call Main 125