davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

Mrs. Alva Spoerlein, sons Guy and
Wilbur, of Berlin, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs,
William Spoerlein, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Spoerlein Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Spoerlein, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harsh, all of Oak
land; also Mrs. William Graves, of
Shinglehouse, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Schlossnagle, Neville, Pa;
Mrs. Flossie Guthrie, Neffsville, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fyock, Harrisburg,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Spoerlein,
Windsor, Md; Mr. and Mrs John
Dewitt, Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
Subscribe Tor The Republican.

1900 cwt. Sows, 1900 to 21,50 cwt.
Pigs, 500 head to 11.75 head. Lambs,
31.00 to 31.50 cwt
Heavy broilers, 2912c ID. to 81 &c
lb. Heavy hens, SAC lib. to 361ac lb.
Leghorn broilers, 1612c lb. to 2412c
h. Leghorn hens, zoe lb. to 23$i c Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

Forty percent Of Malaga population
of 5 million now spend their nights
Behind barbed wire defenses guarded
bN GUNS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

Raymond Schlossnagle, Friendsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baird and
daughter, Gloria, Pittsburgh, Pa,
were weekend guests Of Mrs.
Bairds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Alexander.
Mrs. Donald Shank and children are
spending several days visiting with
home folks in Waynesboro, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

oue 20 lack OF Qle-
tary bulk. Thou
sands of such people
have started eating
X Kellogg's 8 ALL
BRAN daily, found
lasting relief from
this type of consti-
patton. If you're a
desk worker, try
&ls
Evening star., 1951-08-14

self! Eat an ounce (about a cup)
of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
every day, drink plenty of water.
If not completely satisfied after
10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
PRINTER HAPPY hts
IRREGULARITY GONE

Does your job, like this mans,
require little exercise? Then you
may be troubled with constipation
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Joseph LOTUS Of The New York
Times and Norman Walker of the
Associated Press discuss the steel
dispute with Cyrus Ching.
$3.50, wTOP-Stars in the Air:
Fred MacMurray and Jane Greer
are featured in 'Mr. and Mrs.
Smith"
1000, WTOP-Hollywood Sound
Stage: The drama is Call North
side 777," with Dana Andrews and
Thomas Gomez.
1880, WMAL-U. S. S. R.: To-
nights program is Evolution of q
New Soviet Man"
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: 1.-THE Case of the Sinful
Past tells the story of an under
world king fighting to save his
crumbling empire.
$500, WNBW-James Melton
Show: Edward Everett Horton,
Dorothy Warenskj jold, Los Gatos
and Wally Brown share the guest
spotlight.
9:O0, WMAL-Herb Shriner Time:
Herb Shriner tells a fantasy about
an insurance adjuster.
$3.50, WMAL-Harold E. Stassen:
Mr.. Stassen makes major political
address.
1880, WTTG-Bigelow Theater:
Don De Fore and Audrey Long CO.
star in Murial and William Bottoms
Always q Bridesmaid"
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Radio Today.

$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Mac
Donald Carey stars in Stephen Fos-
ter, Americas Troubadour."
$3.50, WCFM-Violet Heming: A
reading Of Mark Twain's "A Dogs
Tale"
9:30, WWDC-Reporters' Round
up: James Newton Of The Star,
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Teleyision Tomorrow Friday, December zs. 1851


Dist scksU Shsp J. News
lens the csuusr; vue
Kate 4,
s
Of
first Years. s
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. SC. v.
Whitney's Counterpart gets an
other opportunity today to prove
that he is the best of the turf's
3-year-olds and the No. l candi-
date for ''horse of the year"
honors.
The classy son of Count Fleet
opposes 13 others of his age in the
$50, ,000-added Empire City Handi-
cap at Jamaica. And the 13 in
cludes such topnotch stake win
ners as Greentree Stables Hall of
Fame, Brookmeade Stables Bold
and Hampton Stables Alerted.
Counterpart has shown his
right to rule by twice beating Hill
Prince, the 1850 horse of the year,
In the Jockey Club and Empire
Gold Cups, and winning the Peter
Pan, Belmont Stakes and Law
renee Realization.
But he has been asked to pick
up top weight of 130 pounds for
the mile and three-sixteenths
test. No horse ever has carried
that much weight to victory in the
race. Capot tried it in 1949 when
he won "horse of the year" hon
ors and wound up third.
He'll give 6 pounds to Hall OF
Fame, disappointment in recent
races after taking such major
events as the Kent at Delaware
Park, the Wilson Mile at Saratoga,
Arlington Classic and American
Derby.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The foot
ball famine is over for Boston Col
lege.
Coach Mike Holovak's Eagles
ended a 14-game losing streak
last night as they beat a green
Richmond team, 21-7, in a driving
northeast rainstorm at Braves
Field.
Two other major games were
played in poor weather. At Mil
waukee, the College of Pacific de-
feated Marquette, 1927. in 16-
degree temperature. The Univer-
sity of Louisville upset North Car
oline State, 26-2, on a snow-swept
field at Louisville.
The victory starved Eagles
winless since they swamped Holy
Cross, 1910, in 1949, had a tough
time before Richmond succumbed
Boston College broke a TT tic
with a pair of touchdowns in the
final period. Jim Kane banged
over from feet out with the tie.
breaking score shortly after thu
fourth period opened. Later, Johr
McCauley and Mike Mikulic'
moved SO yards on 10 plays anc
Mikulics climaxed the drive from
the /.
An s1-yarkpunt return by Bill
Karns started Louisville on it!
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Losing Streak Is Ended by Be-;
North Carolina State Upset

way to victory over North Caro-
lima State. Karns dashed through
the snow shortly after the second
period opened and it enabled the
Cardinals to take a 60 lead.
Following a scoreless third period,
Louisville sewed it up with three
Itouchdowns in four minutes in the
last frame. The running of Full
back Jim Williams figured prom
Iinently in Louisville's scoring
splurge.
In the high-scoring game at
Milwaukee. College of Pacific
piled up 416 yards rushing. Five
Pacific backs scored with Tom Nc
Cormick leading the way for two
touchdowns. Two Of the four
Marquette fumbles set up touch
downs in the last half. Pacific
snapped a 1920 tie in the third
period with Yves Mitchell and AL
Smith scoring to put COP in
command for keeps.
In another upset, Wofford de-
Ifeated Furman, 1912, in the rain
lat Spartanburg, s. c. The victory
; was Wofford's first over Furman
lin IS years, during which they
/ tangled 20 times. Dennis Barbara
provided the Terriers with theil
margin M victory by converting
; after botn touchdownS.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Perhaps a team that hasn't won
Ia game in fourt starts should be
satisfied by a tie with an unde-
feated league leader. But the
Washington Lions weren't happy
over "a standoff against Spring.
field in Eastern Hockey League
action at Uline Arena last night.
"It's just another one of those
we should have won and didn't, +"
said Coach Jack Riley. II think
we played better hockey. but we
wanted a win, not a tie"
The Lions led, 10, at the end
of the first period and 2-1 to start
the third. But at the finish of
regulation time Springfield had
tied the count at % and 1t re-
manned that way through a 10
minute overtime.
Lions Barely Miss Win.
The 757 fans who braved the
rain saw the Lions come close to
their first victory in the overtime
period. With less than two min
lutes remaining, Wingman Johnny
Petro lofted a sizzling shot toward
the Springfield net and Goalie Jim
lStrachan had no chance to stop
lit. Hwever, the puck hit the top
brace in the goal. missing the
Evening star., 1951-11-03
HockeyLions Unhappy Over Tie
AS They OutpIoy Loop Leaders

net by an inch or two, and the
Lions had to settle for a tie.
Inability to score when the
other team is a man short has
been the Lions downfall so far
and it cost them the game last
night. Four times Springfield had
a man in the penalty box for two
minutes and the Lions could not
hit the net. Washington was a
man short twice and one Of these
times, in the third period. the
Indians scored the tying goal.
Petro, Foley Score for Lions.
= Johnny Petro got Washington S
first marker on a rebound from
Larry Archambeault's hard shot
and veteran Bud Foley sneaked in
the Lions other goal.
Injuries continued to plague the
Washington club. Center Bob
Palmer pulled muscles in a leg
Wingman Paul Jago was knocked
cold with a hard body check and
forced to leave the rink and Wing
man Sonny Townsley was shaken
up. but remained on the ice.
The Lions play in Atlantic City
tonight and return to Uline Tues
day night for an engagement
with We New York Rovers.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

At the start asking Frank to be on radio
program Baltimore November 2.
"I be glad be with you" he wrote eff you don't mind
having the coach of team that has lost five by
that date"
Four wins out of five contests is different
HAPPEN TO KNOW that Leahy and staff figured Notre
Dame would get going again by 1852.
The Irish all right in 1851 the part
this story in the help they have drawn from their
freshmen and sophomores These will be useful next fall
and then Nore Dame will really be something to beat Notre
lost four in 1850 Her ranking nationally will be
much higher this
I'm not sure the rowing Irish can beat Michigan
and Southern California Leahys young might grab
of these important contests leaving them with record
of and for the season. which Is about all any college
should want
Knowing Eddie Erdelatz rs-class coach it is
evident that Navy material overrated this fall Yet
Middle the type of fighting spirit that might explode
any that matter they all have great spirtNotre
Dame Navy Army Princeton Michigan Southern California
and most of the others.
THOSE UNBEATEN and fighting high-ranking positions
today include Princeton Illinois Maryland Tennessee Georgia
Stanford Michigan State gets days rest, waiting
shot Notre Dame next week That will be something
of showdown.
If any one to pick the top based their work
would have include Princeton Georgia Tech
Southern California, Stanford, Illinois and Maryland
easily put Illinois at the top without upsettng
things ALL Illinois has beaten five tough opponents
Georgia Tech whipped Tennessee powerful team has
beaten Importance North Carolina the Vols opponent
today was crushed last week by Wake Forest
Tennessee with a-around strength sure thing
for any bowl in sight miss with that 1851 schedule
THE TOUGH GAME today is Illinois and Michigan.
Illinois unbeaen with record of the has rugged
against improving Wolverine squad that nouo
be extremely dangerous
the roughest Michigan and Texas CHRISTIAN are
no spots along any football highways Both are 1un
of poison.
This can be quite day before the final scores are In
American Newspaper Ahance'
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Counterpart and Hill Prince
Seek Rich Turf Prizes Today
ey the Asseeioted Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 3-New
Jerseys richest racing prize is at
stake today-the $50,000 Trenton
Handicap-and there will be a
host of surprised handicappers II
IC. T. Chenery's Hill Prince doesn't
breeze home in front Of the pack.
Hill Prince, "horse of the year
in 1850, has been having his
troubles since injuring a foot In
California; The Virginia-bred
horse was beaten by Counterpart
in it's last two outings, but evil
dently showed enough improve
ment to rate top weight in the
field of 13 which is slated to run
a mile and an eighth at Garden
State Park today.
With the veteran campaignel
Eddie Arcaro in the saddle, Hill
Prince will tote 130 pounds. The
race for 3-year -olds and upwards
features the last day Of racing ir
New Jersey for 1851.
Chief contention for Hill Prince
| is expected from One Hitter
Greentree Stables entry, carrying
only 116 and twice a winner ovel
the Irish-bred Moor.
Two other threats are Isadore
Beiber's Palestinian and Greek
Ship from the Brookmeade Stables
Palestinian, a stake winner al
Garden State several years ago /.
second top weighted at 1913 pounds
Greek Ship is teamed with
stablemate Picador.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Goode, DottIey Duel
For Ground-Guini
Honors omorroW

A battle for second place in
ground gaining in the National
League will be one Of the features
of tomofrow's Redskins-Bears
game at Griffith Stadium, start
ing at 2 pm.
Rob Goode, burly Redskins full
back. now holds the second spot
with 1923 yards in rs attempts
while Kayo Dottley of the Bears
lis within easy reach with 312
yards on 81 trips. And while
these two are battling it out along
the ground, Sammy Baugh and a
battery of Bears passers will be
contesting in the air.
General Manager Dick McCann
said the Redskins are certain to
play before their largest home
town crowd in two years, with
prospects good for an attendance
of approximately 10000.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

ference who plays who in the
singles for Snead, Hogan and
Mangrum are overwhelming
choices to win regardless Of the
opposition. and if they do the
United States team needs only
one point from its other five sin
giles players to win the Ryder Cup
for the seventh time in nine
matches.
Play Under Tough Conditions.
The Scotch foursome scoring
was rather remarkable consider
ing the weather. It was a cold,
damp day and when a fog threat
ened to cover the course and make
visibility virtually zero, it started
raining hard and chased the fog
away. Hogan, Demaret and Heat
ner wore overcoatS and took them
off only to play shots. All the
Americans left their fancy new
red, white and blue shoes in the
locker room.
The best golf Of the alternate
shot play was by Heafner and
Burke. 8 under for 80 holes in
winning S and 3 over Faulkner
and Dai Rees. leading money win
ner of the British PGA. Burke
|chipped in twice and made several
15-footers as the Americans COM
pletely overshadowed their oppo-
rients around the greens. Faulk-
ner and Rees were 2 over.
Mangrum and Snead, saving
each other with some remarkable
trouble shots, particularly by
Snead, were Q under in winning
S and 1 over what had been re-
garded as the toughest British
team, Scotsmen Jimmy Adams and
John Pantocere, who were 3 over.
Hogan and Demaret, the latter
wild off the tee, were 2 over in
coasting to a 5-and-4 triumph over
Fred DAILY and Ken Bousfield, who
were 6 over.
Ward and Lees, with one bad
streak, were 2 over in beating
Oliver and Ransom, the weakest
American team, who were 5 over.
Ward was putting brilliantly for
the most part and Lees hit some
great iron shots. Oliver and Ran
som, with little in common, never
clicked.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
AN-TimeGrid Aces
See Rutgers Clash
With Fordhom
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
3.-There will be more talent in
the stands than on the field today
as Rutgers and Fordham meet in
the second annual Hall of Fame
football game.
Before the game, the 12-member
Honors Court meets to con-
slider nominees to the Hall of
Fame. They will choose from a
list of 200 players who were named
to the All-Time All-America team
in an Associated Press poll last
spring.
Some so gridiron greats repre-
senting "a colleges and spanning
70 years of All-America selection
will be on hand for the contest.
Some of the big names include
Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle great:
Bill (Pudge) Heffelfinger of Yale.
Homer Hazel of Rutgers, Don
Hutson. Alabama end; Bob Stuff
ridge of Tennessee and Alex
Wojciehowicz, one of Fordram's
famous Seven Blocks Of Granite.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
ErdeIatz Figures Mud
May Aid kiddies in
Clash With Irish
SpeeioI Dispoich 10 The Sior

BALTIMORE. Nov, 3.-Navy
and Notre Dame had a muddy
stage for their 25th football meet
ing today at Memorial Stadium,
but the okie-dominated Irish
eleven still ruled as favorite over
the hapless Midshipman crew
seeking its first victory in six
games. The kickoff was sched-
uled for 2 pm.
A sellout weeks ago when the
last of 44,237 tickets were sold,
the game will lose some spectators
and glamour because of the wealth.
er. An end of the rain by noon
was predicted. but the sodden field
was expected to prevent the Gus
tomary pregame parade Of Mid
shipmen.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
freely admitted rain might help
Navy's chance of upsetting the
Irish. who have lost only to
Methodist in five games.
They'll have the weight edge
on us" Erdelatz said. but our at
tack will be hurt less than theirs
by rain"
Coach Frank Leahy Of Notre
Dame didn't like the prospect of
playing on a muddy field.
We're strongest to the outside
and our best backs are boys who
cut fast" he said. "Our attack is
definitely not built around power. ."
Notre Danes passing attack
will be woven around Quarterback
Johnny Mazur on the pitching
end and Capt. Jim Mutcheller in
the receiving department. Chief
Irish ball-carrying threat is Neil
Worden. sophomore fullback, with
Johnny Petition and Billy Barrett
only slightly behind.
Zastrow Expected to Start.
Navy. after trying Mike Sor-
rentino as starting quarterback
against Penn last week, is ex-
pected to rely on Bob Zastrow
at the start. Both probably will
see action but Erdelatz believes
zastrow~ is long overdue for a
good day. Navy, however, had a
bad case of butterfingers against
Penn and a wet ball wasn't ex-
pected to remedy that condition.
Notre Dame features three
sophomores in its starting often
sive lineup and five freshmen
and two sophs in the defensive
unit. Key man on defense is Bob
Toneff, 230-pound tackle.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Football Today
On Radio and TV
Radio.

Maryland VS.. Missouri-WRC
1855 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy-WEAM,
1:45 pm.
Virginia VS.. The Citadel-WPIK,
las pm.
Southern California VS.. Army
WWDC. VOL. WASH-FM. 1855
pm.
Illinois VS.. Michigan-WMAL,
2:30 pm.
California VS.. UCLA-WOL
4:45 pm.
Roundup Of big games (South-
ern California-Army, Notre Dame
Navy, Duke Georgia Tech, Michi-
gan Illinois. Indiana Wisconsin,
|-WTOP. 2::30 pm.
TelevisiOn.
Michigan VS.. Illinois-WNBW
I2:15 pm.
Norfolk Air Station VS.. Military
District OF Washington-WTOP-
jTV, las pm.
For benefit Of television view-
ers, oelow is roster of Michigan
| and Illinois teanS).
Evening star., 1951-11-03
British Golfers, Tough
After Shaking Jiffers,
Trailing U. 5. by 81
By MerreII fWhittlesey
Sfor SiaH CORRESPONDENT

PINEHURST. N. c.. Nov. s.
Americas competitively sharp
Ryder Cup team takes a 81 lead
into tomorrow's eight singles
matches because it broke fast
from the barrier in yesterdays
foursomes. and had three points
under control before the British
shook off their nervousness.
Sam Snead and Lloyd Mangrum
were five up after II holes. but
were held even on the last 81. Ben
Hogan and Jimmy Demaret were
five up at nine. and were held
even on the last % by their op-
ponents. Clayton Heafner and
Jack Burke were four up at II,
and showed only a one-hole mar
gin over the last % holes.
But before the British players
could collect themselves In the
they were almost hope
lessly beaten. Even in the tricky
alternate shot play! combinations
such as Snead-Mangrum and
Hogan-Demaret are not going to
toss away five-hole leads.
His First Cup Experience.
John Panton. a partner o1
Jimmy Adams against Snead ano
Mangrum. was playing in his first
international competition and OBJ.
viously was nervous on the open.
ling holes. Max Faulkner, the
British Open champion. showed q
hit Of the pressure he has beer
under as the most touted mem
Der Of the invaders.
To further emphasize the point
the most experienced members ot
the British team, 43-year-old Ar
Lees and 40-year-old Charlie.
Ward, who scored the only Brit.
ish victory by 2 and / margir
over Ed Oliver and Henry Ran.
som, were playing in Ryder Guy
competition for the third time.
It apparently makes little diff
Evening star., 1951-11-03
South Carolina, Rated
Choice, Aims 10 Curb
GWs Barreira, Davis
BY a sfor Stoff Correspondent

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. s.
Little Bino Barreira. George
Washington University's 150-
pound scatback who had his best
1850 game as a second-half sub
stitute against South Carolina,
faces the Gamecocks here again
this afternoon as an established
star.
Barreira has teamed with Handy
Andy Davis to spark the Colonials'
attack this year and is the lead
ing ground gamer. The fact that
he scored all three CIV touch
downs last week against Furman
admittedly worries the Game
cocks coaches, who still remem-
Der the way this little player
|scooted around in last years game
at Griffith Stadium.
Davis, too, will be checked closely
today as the coaches here also
recall his efforts in last years
game. South Carolina won that
game, 1920. but it would have
been even more one-sided except
for three touchdown passes thrown
by Davis.
The return of Frank Continetti
to the defensive line gives George
Washington its strongest possible
defense setup. That fills out the
veteran line Of which the Colonials
were so proud at the start of the
season. All the players who fig
|ured to make the Colonials tough
'defensively will play today with
the exception of Tackle Jerry
Angel, who has entered the Army
CIV coaches also are looking for
Wingback Ken Be1liveau to get
back in stride. Belliveau's re-
verses were stopped almost cold
last week by Furman, but he has
been polishing his play this week
and the Colonials hope for the
same kind of yardage from him
they had in previous games.
Despite GW's good defenses and
the presence Of Barreira and Davis
on offense, the Gamecocks still are
the favorites. Much of their at
tack is built around Steve Wadiak
Southern Conference player OF
the year" in 1850, who earned a
big vote in Washington with two
touchdowns, one on a 95-yard run
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Durando Beats Young,
May Fight GaviIan
By The Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Next
stop for Ernie Durando, Bayonne
IN. j. bomber. may be a Mo-
vember is Madison Square Gar
den date with Kid ,Gavilan. the
welter champ, in q non-title 10
rounder.
AL Well. International Boxing
Club matchmaker, was in touch
last night with Gavilan at Detroit
after Durando, 1891, upset Paddy
Young, 15912, In q 10-round split
decision at st. Nicholas Arena.