davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-13
BY the Associafsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 49,
Apparently Ohio States bewilder-
ing Buckeyes believe they have at
least an outside chance to upset
unbeaten-untied Illinois Saturday
Ernie Godfrey, assistant coach
and most astute of the Buckeye
scouts. dropped the glimmer of
hope in among some statements
about Illinois strength and ver-
satility as he addressed sports
writer's at the usual press lunch
con yesterday.
Godfrey must get much of the
credit for the two weekend wins
in Ohio football. His place-kick
coaching ability had something to
do with the three-pointer booted
by Vic Janowicz to give the Buck
eyes their 1914 win over Pitts
burgh.
Taught GrOza to Kick.
And he's also the guy who
taught Lou Groza, ace place.
kicker of the Cleveland Browns,
how to get the ball between the
uprightS. Groza booted a pair
Sunday as the Browns defeated
Philadelphia, 20-17, to maintain
their national pro league leader
ship.
The veteran assistant, while
lauding the speed and power of
the Ilini, said:
There are evidences that Illi-
nois is Tightening up. That's nat
ural in any team trying to protect
an unbeaten record, and to win
the conference championship and
a Rose Bowl bid.
There is a chance our boys
will express themselves on offense
one of these days. and if that day
comes against a tightened-up Illi-
nois team, it could be a rough
afternoon.
"Of course, there's good
chance Illinois will be loose as
ashes against us. I've been wrong
before.
All Teams Have Weaknesses.
"Also, despite its unbeaten-un-
tied record, I don't believe the
current Illinois team is the all
around solid unit it was a year
ago when We lost, 14-7. Every
team has some weakness, but if
knew Illinois weakness, couldn't
tell you fellows"
Coach Woody Hayes, not too
enthuSed over the close win over
oft-defeated Pittsburgh, opined:
We'll have to live right this
week if we're to have a chance.
We thought we might use a 10-1
defense to stop Illinois running
attack, and all at once they pop
Evening star., 1951-11-13
DiMag Back From Japan,
Wont Discuss Retirement
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 13.-Joe Di-
Maggie, New York Yankees out
fielder, arrived by plane yesterday
from an exhibition tour in Japan.
He didn't want to talk about
his future. Regarding his retire
ment, he said. "I'll make up my
mind and then I'll do what I
please" Asked when he would
talk with Dan Topping, Yankees
president, he replied: "I'd rather
not talk about it,"
DiMaggio said he would remain
in this area couple of days. He
plans to visit his son, Joseph Paul
DiMaggio. jr.. 9, who is in q
military academy here.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Nine Phoenix Alumni Ask
That Arizona Coach Quit
BY the Associated Press


PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. ia de-
mand for the immediate resigna-
ton Of Bob Winslow as head foot
ball coach at the University of
Arizona was issued by nine alumni
in the Phoenix area yesterday.
The action follows by two days
the 61-14 licking the Wildcats
received from Arizona State at
Tempe-the worst Border Con-
ference defeat in their history.
Winslow has stated he will not
quit. He came to the university
in 1949 from Southern California
where he had been an assistant
coach. Prior to that he was q
coach for the Detroit Lions, with
whom he played as professional
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Don Newcombe Expecting
To Go in Marines Soon
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Don
Newcombe. Brooklyn's 20.game
winning pitcher. says he expects
to be in the Marines soon.
The towering right-hander. fin
lished three days of preinduEtion
tests at Fort Jay. N. Y, ovet- the
week end and he said he was given
to understand he passed without
a hitch.
They said I'd get a decision
in 10 days." he said. He aohed
that he expects to land in the
Marines because Army and Navy
quotas are filled in this area.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Arkansas Stute Numed,
For Refrigerator Bowl
ty the Asseeiofed Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 49,.
Arkansas State College of Jones'
boro. Ark. has been named to play
in the Evansville Refrigerator
Bowl football game December 2.
The bowl committee announced
that the team, defeated only by
Mississippi State. had accepted.
The Evansville Junior Chamber
OF Commerce, sponsoring the
fourth annual game, said it hoped
to name the other team by the
end of this week.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Turner Asks Title Shot
After Beaten Docusen
Quits in Sixth Round !
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Gil
Turner feels he has passed all the
tests necessary for a fight with
Kid Gavilan, welterweight cham
lpion.
The 21-year-old Philadelphia
won his 25th and most convincing
triumph of an unbeaten career
last night when he threw so many
punches at Bernie Docusen, the
clever little Filipino quit in his
corner.
Docusen refused to come out fol
the seventh round. He told DR.
w. G. B. Terry. ringside physician
he had had enough. And in his
Convention Hall dressing room
the New Orleans veteran said
Turner was just too good for him
" Had Nothing Left"
IT had nothing left. Turner il
Everything they said he was.
wouldn't have believed one mar
could throw so many punches il
I hadn't felt them"
DIR. Terry. who examined Do
cusen's cut. bleeding and closed
left eye and his slashed right eye
said he probably would have let
the fight go on, "but Docusen
asked me to end it. I told the
referee to give Turner the fight
Turner, who weighed 146h
has done everything asked of him
The powers who run the fight
business told the rising young well
ter he had to beat some good
|punchers. So Gil stopped Charley
FuSari and Ike Williams.
Then they said for him to beat
a boxer. Last night he defeated
one of the cleverest welterweight
boxers in the business. the "a
year-old Docusen. who almost won
the 147-pound crown from Ray
(Sugar) Robinson in the latter S
prime.
Gate Reaches $36,905.
The crowd of 9,035 who paid
$36,905 to see the scheduled To-
round contest were in agreement
almost to a man with Docusen
that the 1.-THE 1451a-pound Fill
|pino had enough at the end of
the sixth.
Among the spectators was Al
WE'LL, matchmaker at Madison
Square Garden, where Turner is
slated to fight in a main event
December 20. WE'LL almost
couldn't believe his eyes at the
slashing, mericiless Turner. Young
Gil looked like Henry Armstrong
in his prime. And as WE'LL
watched the shrieking fans, he
probably was thinking what a
drawing card this boy will be once
New Yorkers lay their eyes on
him.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Huskies Also See Defeat
For Pacific Coast in Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13 (R.-
The notion that the Pacific Coast
is heading for its seventh straight
Rose Bowl defeat had another
supporter today-the University
|of Washington.
Washington and UCLA are the
only two coast teams this season
who have played Illinois. popular
choice as the Midwest's New Years
Day representative in Pasadena.
Illinois beat both.
Coach Red Sanders of UCLA
ALREADY has expressed the opinion
that the nlini can lick any team
the coast conference can put on
the field. So yesterday Bert Rose,
Washington's athletic publicist,
stood up before the weekly meet
ing Of the Southern California
football writers and made the
same forecast.
Stanford Is Strong, but
when the game is over, every
body somehow feels they could
have beaten Stanford. but didn t, d"
said Rose. recalling last Saturdays
game between the Indians and
Southern California.
stanford has been that kind of
team. But generally we feel that
Illinois is much more dangerous. :"
Coach Jess Hill, whose TrojanS
came out on the short end Of the
27-20 thriller, foresaw a slim
chance for his club in. the Rose
Bowl race.
Indians Try to Seal Bid.
"If Oregon State can't beat
Stanford. we're sincerely hoping
it can get at least a tie," said Hill.
Then the dogfight for the Rose
Bowl begins all over again"
Assuming Southern California
gets past UCLA Saturday and
oregon State tied Stanford. the
Indians would have to beat Cali
fornia next week to get in the
Rose Bowl.
Actually, Stanford needs only
to trim Oregon State Saturday to
virtually clinch the post-season
bid. Then, even If the TrojanS
beat UCLA and the Indians lost
to California. use and Stanford
would be tied and the Conference
would vote on its representative.
Since the Indians beat the Tro-
jams, they probably would get the
nod.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Montle's Injured Knee
Is Examined by Allen
By the Assocjoted Pres,

LAWRENCE. Kans., Nov. 49,
Mickey Mantle, New York Yam
KEGS outflelder. came here yester-
day to have his injured knee
examined by DR.. Forrest c. Phog)
Allen. University of Kansas bas-
ketball coach. Mantle's knee was
injured in the World Series.
DR.. Allen. an osteopath, has
treated three other Yankees-Tom
Heinrich, John Mize and Joe Page
in recent years.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

a peaut11ui DAY
for fishing, and
for some, the
fish responded
q or d ingly.
Several lunkers
W ere caught,
including a IL
ID. fish by John
P. Jones, and a
14-lb. 4-oz. fish
by Capt. Jr.
Langley. There
were quite a
few fish caught
- .
Evening star., 1951-11-13
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The D. C. Chapter OF the Izaak
Walton League held their annual
trolling party yesterday at Bow
enss Inn, Solomons, Md. 1t was
Evening star., 1951-11-13

from 2 ID. to S ID. There were
loads of swell prizes for this
party, donated by local mer-
chants, and a good time was had
by all. Good trolling days will be
few, from here on. If you 60, go
prepared. Buy your tackle from
men who can tell you how to use
1t. Come to Mills Co., 9th g.
il NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

With so many good college play
ers in action this autumn. few
coaches are willing to say which
star will be the bonus" choice, the
top pick, in the pro draft.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Redskins Seeking 7 Quarterback in Draft

end traded to the Detroit Lions,
had a good day Sunday against
the Chicago Bears. Leon
Heath's switch from halfback to
fullback in the Redskins back
field In the tip-off that Bob Goode
isn't going as well as expected.
Goode still hasn't cured him
self Of running with his head
down. I. Heath was a fullback at
Oklahoma and a couple of weeks
practice may find him taking over
the No. / spot.
Jack Dwyer, Redskins rookie
defensive halfback. got a laugh at
the st. Bernadette Holy Name
Society smoker when he said he'd
been so busy playing defense he
hadn't met all the boys on the
Tribes offensive team. :. You'd
need a mathematics expert to
figure out the odds on three Loy-
ola boys, Dwyer. Gene Brito and
Neil Ferris, making the same prt
club, their first year in the big
time.
Dick Todd is complaining of the
hours since he inherited the heac
coaching headache 81 wake ur
lat $50 in the morning thinking
about the team" Dick says, "anc
it's always after 10 o'clock before
we leave, the Office at night.
It's long day. ;" An NC at q
recent smoker where Pete Augs.
burger. Maryland freshman coach
was a speaker. told the audience
I"Any time you see a winning var.
Isity football team, you know it..
got good, strong freshman team
getting it ready for Saturday.
games" When Pete's turn t<
speak came. he modestly said, 1.-THE
varsity's still better than oul
freshmen"
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Scout Gives Ohio State Hope;
Says Pace May Tell on Illinois

Iup with 210 yards passing against
Iowa."
Illinois beat Iowa, 40-13, Satur.
day.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

Ed Berrang, former Redskil
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

Board and feeling is running high.
 "The editor of the Mukluk Telegraph, Interviewing mem bers of one of the stricken fam lilies was told: It's always been this way. We very seldom get an airplane in here until the socalled scheduled airline gets so far behind on it's mail con- tract that it hires one of the outlaWed bush pilots to fly it in for them.
 "It seems the airline is always having engine trouble, or the pilot just doesn't want to fly or something They seem to get so much money from the mail contracts they don't have to work.
 Its certainly too bad these innocent kids had to die just because that bunch in the CAB is trying to get control of the transportation Maybe it is true that they are a bunch of com munist agents trying to make us disgusted with the United States. We cant understand it, but they certainly are rcsponsi- ble for the murder of these kids, just as much as if they had come up here and strangled them"
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

pilots were A. k. Ferguson, l.. w. Peterson, Nelson Walker, Bill Levy and Jack Whaley. As 1 recall there were several other pilots in the community with whose names 1 am not familiar.
 As far as I can determine no other newspaper than the Muk- lux Telegraph reported the al- legged whooping cough epidemic, but I believe Joiner's article was reprinted in weekly news paper which is published in Seattle.
 Senator Ipalook's m TX s were published in the Anchor age Daily News; a copy of the article is attached in Appendix B. The following day 1 sent telegram to Hugh Wade, the new chief of the Alaska Native Service at Juneau, and request ed an official statement from him concerning the alleged cpl demic and Senator Ipalook's remarks. The texts of my in- quiry and his reply of March 25 are attached as Appendix C.
 Col. P. R. Arnold, command ing officer of the Tenth Air Res cue Squadron, which has pri- mary responsibility for render ing emergency aid throughout Alaska, reviewed his official records and informed me that his organization had never been contacted in connection with the alleged epidemic.
 The Civil Air Patrol also has as one of it's primary missions the function of providing relief in times of disaster. The letter from the Civil Air Patrol which Is reproduced in Appendix D indicates that none of the AL askan SQuadrons were ever re quested to fly medical aid to Wainwright at any time.
 Tn inquiries made through C.A.A. Channels indicate that none of the airlines pilots or pjlot-OWncrs at Kotzebue, Nome, Fairbanks or Barrow were ever requested to fly medical aid to Wainwright. All of these pilots seem to be aware that the pro- visions of Section 401(0 of the Act permit any air carrier to operate during an emergency without regard to CAB. regu- lations.
 You will note that the direct quote of Senator Ipalook,s re- marks in Appendix A seems to imply that Nome-W e-WainWright are a pair of points prohibited to pilot-oWner operations, in view of his statement that ac- cording to the dictates of the CAB. only scheduled air car Tier is permitted to fly that route. Our records show that Nome Wainwright and Kotze- bue-WainWright have never been prohibited to pilot-owner oper- ations. *...
 In view of the above it would appear that MT. Joiner's initial news article and Senator Ipa- looks recent remarks are mere ly Pigments of their imagina-
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03
Appendix B

APPenolX b
 Quoted from Anchorage Daily News of March 22, 1851. Arti- cle date-lined Juneau, Mar. 22 (U.P) By: Peter J. Hayes.
 Heading Senator Says CAB Murdered 14 Eskimo Tots at Wainwright
 Text: An Alaskan senator charged the Civil Aeronautics Board today with responsibility for the deaths last winter of IA babies in the village of Vain wright above the Arctic Circle
 ''ln wire to Chan Gurney, member of the CAB, Sen. Percy Ipalook, R., Kotzebue, said the babies would not have died of whooping cough if serum had been flown from Nome to Vain wright in time.
 But according to the die tates of the CAB, only sched- uled air carrier is permitted to fly that route, Ipalook said, so all the babies in the village died.
 From one end Of Alaska to the other we are most un- happy with the abuses Of the CAB.
 Sen Ipalook, Presbyterian minister and inc first full-blOOd-
 fTurn to Page 6)
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03
A.B* Answers Senator Percy Ipalook's Charges

CThc following article is pub- lshed, not in an effort to dis Eredlt anyone, but merely as means of presenting to the peo- ble another side to a much-pub- icized controversy.)
 Dear Sir:
 You no doubt are aware of Rnd familiar with the charges made in the territorial senate by Senator Percy Ipalook, charg- Ing the CAB. with responsi- Dility for the d e h S from |Whooping cough, O. H baoles n the village of Wainwright.
 1 would like to give you the complete story on Senator Ipa- looks charges and 1 think it would be a fine idea if you could give this story publicity in the Record. As far as 1 can determine Ipalook s remarks are based entirely upon an article When appeared in Eugene Join CTS Mukluk Telegraph on Au- gust 3I, 1950 The text of the article is attached as Appendix A. MT. Joiner holds no authority whatever from either the Board or the GAIA. and is now a respondent in the Boards S for mai enforcement investigation, Docket No. 4010. I am unable to understand why MT. Joiner does not become a PiIot-OWner. Most of his flying is done be- tween kotZebue and Little Dio- mede Island, a route which is served by no other carrier. For Mr. Joiner prefers to participate in long drawn out enforcement proceeding, possibly with the knowledge that at the conclu- sion of that proceeding he will then be able to become Pilot Owner In addition to being pilot Joiner is also editor and publisher of the Mukluk Tele- graph which frequently features the Board in spurious news ar ticles and rabId editorials.
 The Board had some difficulty in prevailing upon Mir. Joiner to attend his enforcement in- vestigation and found il neccs- sary to obtain d Court subpoena. The hearing was held in Kotzc- bue during the week of August 2, 1850. According to Joiner's article in the Mukluk Telegraph it was presumably during this week when he was held under Court subpoena that he was unable to fly medical aid to the village of Wainwright. You will note, however, that the Alaska Native Services records indi- cate that the alleged epidemic actually occurred during the month of July 1850. I was in Kotzebue the entire week and heard nothing concerning an epidemic. A number of qualified pilots also attended the hearing and presumably had nothing else to do. Any one of them would have been able to have flown to Wainwright upon prop CT request. The names of those
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

Appendices A, B, C and D referred to in MT. Kinsey's letter are as follows)
 Appendix A
 Story in August 31 issue of Mukluk Telegraph as follows:
 Head: 14 Babies Murdered
 Sub-head: Civil Aeronautics Board Prevents Bush Pilot Fly ing Serum to Stricken Area. All Babies in Wainwright Die in Whooping Cough Epidemic.
 Text of story: The small viii lage of Wainwright on the north coast of Alaska, is in mourning over the death of all the babies in their village, as a result of a Whooping cough epidemic.
 The first case was reported to the nearest medical center of kOtzebue 400 miles to the south, where the public health nurse is stationed. The nurse was unable to obtain transpor- tation on the scheduled airline to the area due to their airplane being out of operation, and a local bush pilot who usually flew her on such emergency trips was being held for investi- gation by the Civil Aeronautics Board for having flown passen- gers parallel to the local sched- uled airline. When the nurse finally reached the stricken area the epidemic had spread along the entire north coast of Alaska.
 The entire blame for this tragedy is placed on the greatly d e e s c d Civil Aer0nautics
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

tions. Hugh Wade, Col. Arnold and Capt. Stone have all author ized me to release their com ments for direct quote in news paper articles.
 Robert o. Kinsey
 Director, Alaska Office
 Civil Aeronautics Board
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-03

fThe following article is pub- ished, not in an effort to dis 'redit anyone, but merely as a means of presenting to the peo- 'le another side to a much-pub- iciZed controversy.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Presidential hobbies have ranged
from big-game hunting to stamp
collecting. Harry S. Truman is an
amateur weatherman.
Each morning, he checks the
weather charts first. His study
may mean the difference between
nickel or a dime in or out of
the presidential pocket. He bets
on his forecasts.
Each day the Weather Bureau
delivers maps and other data to
the Chief Executives desk and
has been doing so since 1885, when
Evening star., 1951-08-29

room and took two weather maps
from his brief case.
He pointed out. in highly pro-
fessional and technical terms, that
a low pressure area here and a
warm front and another low pres
sure area there might do anything
if it moved one way or the other,
The local paper that day called
for chance of a few showers"
The next morning was warm,
humid and overcast. But by mid
morning, the sun broke out, and
Mrs. Woodward gave in long be-
fore the deadline and paid off.
tReleased by Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1951-08-29

he was a Senator from Missouri.
His weather studies began SO
years ago on the family farm in
Missouri.
His bets are mostly in the nickel
and dime class. but he has won
as much as so cents on whether
it would rain.
This 50-cent victory occurred in
October, 1949.
Arriving late in the afternoon
at Cole, the Virginia estate of
Stanley Woodward, present Am
bassador to Canada but then Chief
of Protocol for the State Depart
Evening star., 1951-08-29

ment, Mr.. Truman found dark and
low clouds over the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Mrs. Woodward remarked it
might rain the next day. The
President offered to bet 81 to a
nickel it would be sunny.
Mrs. Woodward said she never
bet more than so cents on any
thing. The bet was fixed at that,
and the deadline for payoff was
3 pm. the following day.
Mr.. Truman, according to cor
respondents accompanying him,
went into the Woodward living
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Veterans Chief Here
To Report on World
Conference in Rome

Elliott H. NeWcomb, secretary
general of the International Fed
Grafton of War Veterans Associa-
tions, arrived here yesterday from
Rome to report on the recent con-
ference of the group.
In an interview in the Carlton
Hotel, Mr.. NeWcomb said major
resolutions adopted at the con-
ference included:
A call of all nations, and par
ticularly Soviet Russia. to join in
a genuine effort to reduce the
scale of ornaments and threat OF
aggression and to apply the re-
sources thus liberated to a COM
mon program of economic devel-
opment.
The Setting-up of a security
commission within the Interna-
tional Federation of War Vet
erans' Organizations, which will
travel around the world to link
veterans together in a common
fight for world peace and to
study the causes of tension in each
country.
The abliShment through the
United Nations of a World De-
velopment Authority to which all
member-nations would contribute
Ito pool Skills and resources for
economic reconstruction free of
efforts to secure political or eco
nomic influence"
A demand for revival by the
United Nations of the proposals
made in the past for international
control of atomic energy.
A recommendation for eStab-
lishment of a United Nations
armed force to suppress military
aggression wherever it might
occur.
Support for the creation of
regional pacts within the frame
work of the United Nations for
regional security, similar to the
Atlantic Pact.
Mr.. Newcomb, who is here
briefly from his European Office
of the group, said it is represented
here by the Amvets, American
Veterans Committee. the Disabled
erican Veterans and the
Blinded Veterans Association.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Army Tests Rubber Disc To Drop Gas 10 Forces

The Army is experimenting with
a disc-shaped, synthetic rubber
container for aerial delivery of
gasoline, water or other liquids to
ground troops.
According to an announcement
yesterday, the Army Quartermas-
ter Corps has tested the new FIVE
gallon container in successful
drops, without parachutes, from
400 to 1000 foot attitudes.
When empty, the container is "a
inches in diameter and weighs five
pounds. Upon impact. it stretches
Evening star., 1951-08-29

to almost double it's normal size
and after a rebound settles near
the point of contact.
The Army also announced that
new foot powder, which cuts
perspiration "a per cent and
thereby provides additional pro-
lection against cold injuries to
troops in frigid areas, has been
developed by the Army Medical
Service.
First shipment of the powder is
scheduled for this fall to Korea
and other cold weather areas.