davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Western Branch Winner
Over Trinidad I 10 0

Western Branch's 90 = pound
team took the lead In the Wash
ington Boys Club football confer
ence with a TO victory over Trini-
dad yesterday. Both teams had
4-0-1 records before the game and
had played to a scoreless tie in
their only other meeting this sea-
son.
The Western 90-pounders' win
ming touchdown came in the last
quarter when John Wilson ran
10 yards with an intercepted pass
Danny Porter bucked across the
point.
In other Boys Club games
Western Branch won three and
tied one. The 80-pounders whip
ped Trinidad, 1870: the 105-pound
team played a scoreless tie with
Merrick: the 120-pounders beat
Trinidad, 1876 and the 140-pound-
|ers defeated Trinidad. 26-6.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Rutgers Late Scores
Beat Brown, 1871
BY the Assoeiessd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. TO-
Two touchdown thrusts early in
the finnal period gave Rutgers a
1921 victory over Brown today.
With the score 14-14, Russ
Sandblom ran six yards for the
tie breaker after 10 seconds of
play in the fourth quarter. Later,
Howard Ottley intercepted a pass
and romped into pay-off terri
tory. Don Duncan added both
extra points.
The Bruins countered with
another score on a short pass
from Carl Leone to Jim White
and had a mild threat going
when time ran out. It was the
fourth defeat In q row for Brown,
its fifth in seven games. Rutgers
won its fourth in six games.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Camp Lejeune Defeats
ST. Bonaventure
BY the Associoied Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Nov
l0.-The Camp Lejeune marines
scored twice in the second-half
here today to beat st. Bonaven-
ture, 20-10, before 1000 Marine
Corps birthday celebrants.
1t was the second straight week
the Leathernecks had rallied to
win.
After netting only three yards
rushing during the first half, the
Marines rolled for 173 in the
second while throttling the pass
ing Of Teddy Marchibroda and
drives of Jerry Hanifin and Bernie
Popson.
Lejeune scored in the first
period after recovering a tumble
on st. Bonaventure's Is. Gault
bulled over the middle for the
tally. The New York State col
legians ripped back for "a yards
and scored with Marchibroda' s
passes leading the way. Marchi-
broda went over on a sneak and
Czaka's kick was good.
A 20-yard Picton-to-G Greco
touchdown pass put Lejeune
ahead in the third period. An
other recovered tumble on the 16
set up the Leatherneck's final
score.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Colorado AIM Beats
Montana, "a 10 6
By the Associoied Press

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov. 10!
Colorado AIMS Rams kept in
the running for the Skyline Con-
ference football title today with
an easy 34-to-6 victory over the
Montana Grizzlies.
About $500 sat in sunny wealth.
er here to watch the Rams COM
pletely dominate play. Montana
didn't penetrate into Ram terri
tory until almost nine minutes Of
the second quarter.
They did little better until the
final minutes when A65M reserves
failed to get rolling against the
bulky Montana line.
Bob Byrne put on steady one
man show for the losing Montana
team. He accounted for well over
half of his teams 1877 total yard
age and did nearly all the running,
passing and kicking. He handled
the ball on nearly so plays.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Bullets Beot Syracuse
With First-HoIf Squirt
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10. - The
Baltimore Bullets put on scoring
spree in the last Is minutes Of
the opening half and coasted to a
81 to 80 victory over their Syra-
cuse rivals in the National Pro-
fessional Basketball Association
here tonight.
Outscrapping their taller visi-
tors off both bankdoards, the Bull
lets evened their season record
with two victories against two de-
feats.
Alex Hannur1. Dave Minor and
Freddie Scolari shares scoring
laurels for the Bullets with II
points each.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Oil Capitol
Continued From Page BID

1t was the second richest butler.
Doner got $58,850 in 1913.
Jockey Cook. tutored by Trotsek,
was brought here from Pimlico
with Oil Capitol, and got the job
when the regular rider. Ken
Church, was suspended in Mary
land.
The favored Hall of Fame from
the Greentree Stable trailed far
behind in the race after running
third for more than half q mile.
It was the first winner for Cook
in New York, who said his mount
"had to lose some ground and was
lucky in the stretch" Dave Cor
man, aboard Three Rings, said
his horse tired in the last two
strides.
Three Rings took the lead soon
after the start and held it all the
way until near the finish. Alerted
and Hall of Fame chased him in
the early part and Oil Capitol was
plugging along in seventh after
half mile. trying to find an open
ing in the closely-bunched field.
He found it on the turn. Cook
brought him outside, and that
was all the horse needed.
It was only Oil Capitops third
victory in Is starts this season,
and his 18th win in A. starts. His
last victory was in July at Arling-
ton Park, but he's been close in
several big ones. He now has
earned a total of $302.151. and is
eligible for the Pimlico Special
next Friday.
Mrs. j. P. Adams Niche was
fifth. followed by One Hitter, an
other Greentree horse, Isidor Bic
ber's Palestinian, Clifford Mooers
Sudan, the Hampton Stables
Alerted, Seaward. Hall of Fame
and J. M. Seider's Royal Castle
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Freebooter, 11-S Favorite,
CAPTURES Grand Seton
BY the Associated Press

LIVERPOOL. England, Nov. 10.
Lurline Brotherton's Free
booter, winner of the Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase in 1850, won
the Grand Seton Steeplechase
here today.
The race, which is 110 yards
short of three miles, is run over a
portion of the Grand Nationa,
course and is considered the tor
autumn jumping event in England
James Ranks Shagreen. a tor
contender for Grand National
honors the last few years. finished
fourth behind Knights Pass anc
Culworth. Freebooter, a 10-year-
old bay gelding. started as the II
to 8 favorite. The next Grand Ma
tional will be run April S.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Penn State Linemen
Throttle Syracuse
In 32-fo-13 Victory
BY ihs Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov.
10.-A big Penn State line starred
on both offense and defense today
as 1t throttled Syracuse on the
ground and In the air, and opened
holes which enabled State backs
to grind out 311 yards and a
32-to-13 victory before $4,000.
The State offensive was its most
impressive of the season and made
the Nittany Lions fourth triumph
of the season against three de-.
feats much easier than had been
expected. Even the usually DOR
mant State aerial attack clicked
for 131 yards on seven compile
tions in II attempts.
And just to add insult to in
jury. Coach Rip Engle's club--still
smarting from last weeks 28-to-0
shutout by Purdue - scored a
touchdown on a fake field-goal
play. Syracuse never had chance
against the hard rushing State
line that played in the losers
backfield all afternoon. Avetus
Stone, star Syracuse passer. could
net only Is yards as he completed
four in 81 heaves. Stone was on
his back almost all day.
Syracuse provided two of the
days big thrills. Haskins raced
SO yards in the final period on one
of the few occasions the State
linemen were trapped. But Syra-
cuse couldn't put the ball over.
Early in the first period, Stone
tossed a 66-yard aerial that
trickled through the fingers of
End Joe Szombathy. who was in
the clear.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Georgia Has Maryland
On Tough 81 Grid List
BY the Asseeiaied Press

ATHENS. Ga, Nov. 10.-Geor-
gia will play a tough 10-game
football schedule next season, in
cluding Tulane. Pennsylvania and
Miami. The slate:
September 27-Tulane at New orleans
October NORTH Carolina, 11-Mary-
Rouge. 25--Florida at Jacksonville
November Alabama at Birmingham
S-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, 15--Au.
ourn at Columbus, 29-Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Lokers and CeItics Win
Opening NBA Contests
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-After
blowing a 13-point lead, the Min
neapolis Lakers put on a strong
finish to defeat the New York
Knickerbockers. 1918. tonight in
the second half of a Madison
Square Garden doubleheader.
A crowd of 1927 turned out
for New York's first National Bas-
ketball Association double bill OF
the season in which the Boston
Celtics downed the Philadelphia
Warriors, 1860.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Sportuns Help Press, Rodio

Michigan States press-radio
setup at Macklin Field functions
on six levels from roof to press
gate.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Like Futher, Like Son

Cain Hoy Stables Armageddon
and his sire, Alsab, won the
Champagne Stakes exactly 10
years apart.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Arizona Bosketers Shine

University of Arizona basketball
teams have won eight Border
Conference championships and
two co-championships.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Plaster Captures Pmco Cup by Lengths Over Lone Eagle
PimIico Race Charts

tDany Racing Form)
W. e R @ S IT, ssDs pasd fa Franz
Evening star., 1951-11-11

SHORT
S5o0
PHAR6s BEAUTY sprn
wide = - " ~ ~
dsate, ridden out place e
BOND s s s GAsE 4GEt .a MNs snd
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Z rEH e. y 20. S22o, $40; LONE EAGLE. 81
rail while trailing nefd for the first mile. then
easily heading LONE EAGLE after going two
AGILE raced on the outside fairly well up for
catch HUI DOWN at the two-mile mark and
the winner. HULL DOWN made the pace for
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Two-dollar mutuels paid-PILASTl
S2.20; HULL DOWN. $40. Handle.
PLASTER raced well out from the
improved his position gradually and {
miles drew away thereafter. LONE e.
take command but was no match for
two miles then dropped back gradualls
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: "
olds and up. Went 4:55Is. of at once
Winner. W. Eliott's Oh. G. 8, by ALA
Values-S2.275. 500, $3.50, S175. Tin
Evening star., 1951-11-11

psoaB aaHe cRoss na see 'ao KING MowEE
N MONIES o1sd vas fEsra contender IN the
'' s~- ~ -"-s'eN "a
M 0ass s sp soaa ers sn dot ps
aahur Wans5 osns so a,e by AcK
Evening star., 1951-11-11

pounds appntce aIowanc waived ~ -, =.
HGIE SPED % $500 Handle saS 3s6 SOW oo / s'0
TO furlongs
IN the also
despite wide held EAGLE SPEED EAGLE SPEED had the
and saved ground In the stretch ; : 4
oND RACEPue
good g ridden out place driving Winner E. oConnes
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Handle. S153.10S. ~
early lead and increasing his margin but was
ALGASIR. ALGAsIR moved up steadily on the out.
lost sround on the last turn but finished with good
WHY. CHARLESTON saved ground in the stretch to
800; L. miles: The Free State: 7-year-olds Went
g rgatel: won driving, place same. Winner, Ireplow
III IIEEc-SusT Trainer. H. r. Bowyer vaues-S2,275.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Renders Are Retiring From Dairy Business

It was 31 years ago this month that pretty blonde young woman from the Rhineland of Germany met Joe Render on a transatlantic liner. He was returning to Alaska after visiting his former home in Salzburg, Austria.
 The young lady was headed for Chicago to visit an aunt, but somc- where in the middle of the ocean she knew, with the wisdom of woman, that she'd wind up in Douglas. She did, seven months later. For the past 30 years MT. and Mrs. Joe Render have been part of the life of the Gastineau area and this month they are retiring from the dairy business.
 However, they will continue to maintain their home at their dairy 912 miles out Glacier Highway where Mrs. Render will be active in her All Club work and Joe will just butter" as he calls it.
 The Renders bought the Tom Knudson' homestead and pioneered in the real sense Of the word. There were no snowplows on the high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Matthews Gets
 S1oi ai Title Held by Maxim

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-R-Harry Matthews. Seattle sensation, was of- fered a Feb. g title bout today with light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim, the site to be determined later.
 Al Weill, International Boxing Club matchmaker, wired Jack Hur- ley, Matthews manager, the offer after Maxim's manager, JACK Kearns, agreed to the match.
 The telegram sent to Hurley at a Chicago address offered his fighter Is percent It was assumed Maxim as champion would get 45 percent.
 Madison Square Garden was the likely site of the title match if terms are arranged although it might be staged at the San Francisco Cow Palace.
 Maxim has defended his 175- pound title only once, against Bob Murphy at the Garden in August. He won the championship by knock ing out Freddie Mills of London, Jan. "A, 1850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
More Kentucky
 Players May Be In Fix Games

FRANKFURT. Ky, Dec. 20-R Assistant District Attorney Vincent O'Connor, enroute to New York to- day, predicted the names of other Kentucky men involved in basket ball fixes will come to light.
 His six day investigation up against blank wall, O'Connor con- ferred briefly yesterday with Gov. Lawrence Wetherby before depart ing. Afterwards, he said:
 T want to state most emphatically that our departure does not mean we are dropping-or even consider ing dropping-our investigation of Kentucky players we definitely know are involved in the fixes"
 Nowhere in his remarks did O. Connor indicate whether the play CTS involved are present or former members of the Wildcat squad.
 At Lexington. President H. L. Donovan hastened to assure the public the university has not played and shall not play any boy about whom we have any ground for be- lieving. has participated in any fix"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Best Fielding Mai. League
 Team Picked

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o-iR-Who is the better fielding first baseman? Gil Hodges of Brooklyn or Ted Klus- zewski of Cincinnati.
 Prepare for surprise. According to National League fielding averages, Kluszewski, the big, numbering Reds strong boy was the top defensive first sacker in the loop. Kluszewski had a fielding percentage of .997, five points better than Hodges .992
 Here is the best fielding team. ac- cording to official figures released yesterday:
 First base-Ted Kluszewski, Gin cinnati .997.
 Second Base-Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn 992
 Third Base-Billy Johnson, St. Louis 976.
 Virgil Stallcup. Gin cinnati .969.
 Right Field - Willard Marshal, Boston 1000.
 Center Field-Lloyd Merriman, Cincinnati .997
 Left Field-Monte Irwin, New York .987.
 Pitcher-Sal Maglie, New York 1000
 The seasons outstanding field ing performances were turned in by Robinson. Marshall and Richie Ashburn, the swift centerfielder of the Philadelphia Phillies.
 Robinson shattered a league field ing mark for second basemen, post ing a spectacular .992 percentage in 150 games The 32-year-old Dodger star committed a record low of only seven miscues while accepting 832 chances.
 Marshall became only the second major leaguer ever to play through an entire season without a single error. 'The Braves right fielder ac- cepted 231 chances in 136 games.
 Ashburn ranked only sixth among flychasers but he outranked all his rivals in total chances accepted .s560.
 Brooklyn's Duke Snider, with 399 chances, was his closest rival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
70 Hollywood Stars Head 0verseas 10
 Entertain Troops

BURBANK, Calif.. Dec. 20-RS- Seventy Hollywood film personalities divided into four troupes. left by plane today to entertain American troops at Christmas time in scat tered parts of the world.
 The first of the four planes was bound for Japan and Korea. bearing Is performers headed by Paul Doug las and his wife Jan Sterling, Piper Laurie and Mala Powers.
 An Alaska bound ship took of with IT including Ray Midland, Akin Tamiroff and writer Charming Pol lock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Scores at Basketball
By the Associated Press

Scores of leading basketball games lastsnight follows:
 Wichita "A, San Diego State 59. Utah State 73, San Francisco State 53.
 Portland 78, Memphis State 49. Pacific Lutheran 68, Southern Oregon 45.
 Tulsa 60, Missouri 53.
 Oklahoma A and M 58, Southern California 1T.
 Cincinnati II, William and Mary 61.
 Washington 58, St. Louis 53
 Southern Methodist 61, Nebraska 53.
 Texas Christian 68, Texas Tech AS.
 Arkansas State (F1agstaff) 58 New Mexico 56.
 St. Mary's (Calif IT. Texas Vest ern 42.
 Columbia AT, Forham 46 f Army 66, Ithaca 50.
 Westminster (Pa) 66, Carnegie Tech 65.
 Penn 55, Pitt 52..
 Villanova 97, Mt. St. Mary's 64. Navy 54, Princeton 45. Maryland 5l, Washington and Lee 43. Florida 58, Tennessee AT.
 Western Kentucky 92. Xavier 82.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Illinois Works on Pass Defense

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 20-R- Illinois scheduled another double wt fk-out today. with emphasis to be placed on pass defense in expect ation of the aerial assault which Stanford may provide in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1.
 Coach Ray Eliot. as might be ex- pected, has featured his top pass ing combination on defense, quarter back Tommy O'Connell and right end Rex Smith.
 Eliot has thick file of scouts re- ports on Stanford's best pass duo, quarterback Gary Kerkorian and end Bill McColl
 Kerkorian, McColl and the rest of the Indians continue to practice at Palo Alto. They will assemble in Southern California Dec. 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Tennis Journey

' SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 20-1.R Americas chances of winning the Davis Tennis Cup back from Aus tralia next week revolye about the play of the games controversial fig ure, Ted Schroeder.
 The concensus is that the vet eran is at the peak of his amaz- ing comeback, he can defeat Frank Sedgman in their singles duel and the trophy will be back on it's way across the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Huskies Are Near Top in Gage Poll

NEW YORK, Deco. 20-R-Tht University of Washington Huskies Pacific Coast Conference champions have a golden opportunity to become the No. college basketball team 1T the nation.
 Their chances of gaining the tor rung in the Associated Press poll de pend on what they do against Mir nesota at Minneapolis Saturday.
 Currently ranked No. 8, the Huskies opened their midwest in vasion last night by bowling over the 4th-ranked St. Louis, 5S-53. It was Washington's sixth straight victory after season-opening 62-61 defeat by Utah, setback the Huskies avenged the next night 60-44.
 If the Huskies whip Minnesota conquerors of Kentucky, No. 2, a team which in turn walloped the currently top ranked St. Johns of Brooklyn quintet, the PCC outfit would be certain to gain prestige
 Two big fellows, GOT Bob Hou- bregs and 6;08 Doug McClary, made the difference for the Huskies against St. Louis. They scored 3l points between them as well as con- trolling the backboards. St. Louis led, 24-21, at the half time, but the Huskies moved ahead midway of the second half at 39-38 and stayed ahead the rest of the way.
 Unbeaten Pennsylvania, touted as the team to watch in the Ivy circuit, likewise opened midwest tour by beating Pitt, 55-52, at Pittsburgh, with rally in the last three minutes.
 Oklahoma A and M, beaten Tues day night by Southern California, turned the tables on the Trojans by winning, 58-47, in the first half of doubleheader at Tulsa. In the sec- ond game Tulsa whipped Missouri, 60-53.
 In a twin bill at Dallas, Texas Christian beat Texas Tech, 68-48 and Southern Methodist took Neb- raska, 61-55 as SINUS Derrell Mur- phy Tipped in 21 points.
 Seton Hall, ranked 10th, had an easy time against Baldwin, Wallace 83-57, while Western Kentucky, No 16, experienced more difficulty ir beating Xavier of Ohio. 92-82.
 Princeton Knocked Out
 Navy knocked Princeton out o1 the unbeaten ranks, 5445. and Flor Ida humbled Tennessee, 58-47.
 Columbia stayed off late Ford ham rally to win, 47-46, and Army opened it's season with 66-5( thAlmping ef Ithaca. %
 In other games Western Michigan beat Chicago Loyola, 73-66, in over- time; Cincinnati whipped William and Mary, 67-6l; Villanova wallop- ed Mt St. Mary's, 97-64; Maryland conquered Washington and Lee. 51- 43; and Wichita took San Diego State. 74-59
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
EXPRESS OFFICE TO
 BE OPEN CHRISTMAS

The Railway Express Agency will be open Christmas afternoon for the convenience of the public, O. w. Brown, agent in charge. said today. The Denali is due the day before Christmas and it is expec- ted there will be good deal of express aboard.
 Brown is replacing Al Boutin who is Outside for medical attention and six weeks rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20

way then and when the drifts got too deep for the milk truck, Joe hitched big team of horses to a sled and delivered the milk anyway.
 They have two children, Joe, Jr, an Alaska Coastal Airlines pilot who lives with his family in Doug las and daughter Mildred now Mrs. Dale Steen who lives in Seat tie. Mrs. Render plans to leave Sunday for Seattle to visit her daughter and family during the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
SANTA, SLEIGH, REINDEER AT TRIPLETTE HOME

Santa Claus in his sleigh and his gaily prancing reindeer appear right at home on the snowy hill- side at the Woodrow Triplette res- idence in the Highlands, while a beautifully lighted tree adds still more to the Christmas atmosphere of the neighborhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
CITY STREETS TO BE SNOWPLOWED

Downtown city streets will be plowed between 2 and o'clock to- morrow morning, Ray Hagerup, street foreman, said today. He ask ed that parked cars be removed in order that the snow may be cleared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press

Here are results of fights last night:
 New York-(St. Nicholas Arena) Chico Vejar, 14319, Stamford Conn.,, outpointed Carmine Fibre 1431k. Brooklyn, 10. Phoenix, Ariz.-Charlie Salas, 150 Phoenix, outpointed Memo Gar mendia 154, Hermosillo, Mexico, 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Sports in Brief

NEW YORK-Jackie Robinson of Dodgers and Willard Marshall of Braves set new National League fielding records during 1851 for sec ond basemen and right fielders, res- pectively. Robinson had a .992 av- craze and Marshall a pefect season in handling 231 chances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20

CHICAGO-Heartley (Hunk) An derson, pro coach since 1929, an- nounced his retirement from foot ball coaching to devote full time to steel company job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20

c. M Archbold of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20

NEW YORK-New York County grand jury found no law violation in last August's death of boxer George Flores but made six safety recommendations for professional boxing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20

INVITING MUSIC from inside the
 package tells him this is the git that's always welcor1e-a testive bottle of whiskey. It's the favored gift of so many people you want to remember .. and the answer 10 many of your. shopping problernsln m one brief stop at your liquor store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
Golf Club Notes

In response to our appeal for
additional funds to complete our
court fight. this organization
wishes to thank the following
persons and organizations for
their financial support:
AKA sorority $4,000
Zeta Phi Beta sorority $500
ChaS. Johnson 1000
Luther Carey 1000
Jack O'Dell 1000
Lloma G.. Green 1000
The Miami Open begins Mon
day, December 3rd at Miami
Springs Country Club. 1t is the
privilege of all citizens to attend
these exhibitions on the munich
pal golf course. There is no ad-
mission.
The next meeting will be held
at the Mary Elizabeth hotel at
800 pm. Monday.
Lloma G.. Green, secretary