davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Miller, Ex-Northwestern
Star, Joins Great Lakes
By the. As.osiatsd Pres.

GREAT LAKES, III. Oct. 3D.
Great Lakes undefeated football
team today greeted a welcomed
recruit, Johnny Miller. former
Northwestern halfback.
Miller was called to active duty
last week. Early this fall he was
with the Chicago Bears, but quit
the club when it became apparent
he would be called to service. :.
The 184-pounder played on
Northwestern'S 1949 Rose Bowl
championship team.
Miller will be teamed in the
Great Lakes backfield with Quar-
terback Harry Stuhldreher, jr.,
son of Wisconsin's former coach
|of Notre Dame Four Horsemen
fame; Halfback Lou Mihajlovich,
former Indiana end, and Fullback
Ed McCluskey of Des Moines.
The Sailors have rolled up 1872
points while limiting foes to 81 in
their unbeaten march over Upper
Iowa. Camp Breckenridge, KY,
ISt. Norberts. Lewis. Memphis Ma
val Air Station and Scott Field
The Sailors clash with Drake at
IDeS MoineS Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Ward
Continued From Page c-1O

was Ward who put the 54-14
rout in motion when he tackled
the W&L safety man on the
goal line with such severity that
the fellow fumbled the ball and
Pete Ladygo fell on it for a
touchdown.
Against Georgia, Maryland
was leading only TIT late in
the second quarter and the Bull
dogs were on Maryland's 18-yard
line. fourth down with one yard
to go for what could have been
q very important first down. But
the Bulldogs didn't make the i'm
portant yard. because Ward per-
sonally stopped the ball carrier
for no gain.
In M Maryland's touchdown
squeak over North Carolina, Ward
constantly ran the passer to the
outside and caused him to lose
effectiveness.
In saving Ward for offense,
Coach Jim Tatum has used Bob
defensively principally to rush
the passer. or for spot purposes
such as in the Georgia game.
All-America honors have not
gone to Bob's head in the slight
est, and that's why everybody is
roofing for him to repeat. And
incidentally, barring a change
of mind. pro football is out.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
SIverken of WorYenton Takes
! First Blue in Saddle Classic

mony which ushers in the New
York social season. the parade Of
the international teams escorted
into the ring by the New York
mounties was even more colorful
than in former years. New York's
Mayor Vincent Impellitteri took
the salute from the jumping teams
OF Brazil, Canada. Ireland, Mexico
and the United States while the
1st Army band played the ma
|tional anthem of each nation.
Cheerie Mckee, Silver Spring
(Md.) horsewoman, must have felt
Ia surge of pride as she watched
her home-bred leaper, the former
|Crackerjack, now performing for
Harry D. Ryan of Uniontown, Pa,
as Royal Knight. take a hard
fought second-place award in the
lthree-day knock down and out
event. With IS of the Nations best
Jumpers entered in the class, the
l5-year-old son Of Bonne Mutt,
|out of Miss McKee's fencer Lady
Jack. battled it out with former
Garden champion AL Afire. owned
by the Millarden Farms. Annville,
Pa. with All Af1re barely nosing
out Royal Knight, ridden by Joe
Green. The young horse seems
to have all it takes and his rider
lis certain that the animal will
make a spectacular showing.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Greco, Williams Fight
Tonight for .N Fans
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Johnny
Greco. Canadian welterweight
champion. and Don Williams o1
Worcester. Mass, meet tonight ir
a 10-round fight arranged espe.
cially to fulfill the weekly Wednes-
day night telecast contract Of the
International Boxing Club.
The bout will be carried coast.
forecast on the CHS radio anc
television networks.
In Washington, the fight will
be broadcast by WTOP and
televised by WTOP-TV, starting
at 10 PM
It will be Greco's second ap'
pearance here in 10 days. Tht
Montreal fighter knocked ou
Jimmy Milligan of Newark, N. J.
in three rounds October %.
Williams, a rising young fightel
at %, boasts victories over foul
former lightweight champions. Tx
Williams, Bob Montgomery, Sam
my Angott and Lew Jenkins. be
fore moving to the welter class.
He might best be remembered b.
television fans for his upset vic
tory Of Fritzie Pruden recently II
New York.
Without tonight's telecast ar
Irangement. Greco and William
might be seen only by their han
Idlers and officials. Monday usual,
is fight night IN Baltimore. Thi
weeks bout between Basil Mari
and Jimmy McAllister drew onl,
162 paying customers without evel
local televiSion competition.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
By Angelina }. CorobelIi
SpecjcI Corye.pondent Of The Stur

NEW YORK, Oct. Silt didn't
take the Washington area horses
long to make their presence felt
at the 63d renewal Of the National
Horse Show which opened its an
nual eight-day run at Madison
Square Garden yesterday.
The ice was broken in the very
first class Of the show which re-
suited in a clean sweep for Old
Dominion entries. Waverly Farms
Silverken. a 4-year-old gray geld
ing from Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
McIntosh's Warrenton (Va.)
stables, took the shows first blue
in the event for green hunters un-
der saddle.
Second place went to Christie
|pher M. Greer. jr.'s Pixies Peak
from Middleburg, Va, who placed
over Mrs. James c. Hamilton's
Strawberry Fox from Warrenton
and Shawnee Studs Top Over
from the Kentucky stables Of Mrs.
Parker Poe and shown under Mrs.
Raymond Barbin's Keswick Va.)
|agency.
Pixies Peak also annexed the
blue in the conformation hunters
under saddle, and the 4-year -old
bay gelding. former 3-year-old
champion of Virginia. added the
Isecond-place ribbon in the middle
and heavyweight young hunters
event for a remarkable first days
showing.
Strawberry Fox also had a blue,
scoring in the lightweight young
hunters. He placed over Mrs
Edward L. Stephenson's Bright
Baby, an Ohio entry: Jean M
Cochrane's Connecticut entry. Sil
Possum, and Ballantrae's General
Lem from Warrenton, Va. who
i finished in that order.
| Another first travelled southwark
as Maxine TX from Charlottesville
va, aboard her well-known work.
ing hunter Ally Broom, bested a
field of 40 to win the lightweight
working hunter class. Second
place in the class went to Ken
danny Farms Grey Jacket from
Elmira, N. Y. Third was Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. c. Baldwin, jr.'s cham
pion Brandywine from Pennsyl.
Ivania: fourth was the familiar
Little Archie, owned by Jacklyr
Ewing from Garrison, Md, anC
fifth was Sally Blauner's Bethesda
(Md.) entry. Three's A Crowd.
/ A brilliant crowd Of more thar
10000 was thrilled at the gala
Opening of the evening session
With the usual pomp and cere.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Goode Jumps From 10th Place
7oSecond in Pro Ground Gains

gained. average yards gained.
touchdown passes and compile
tions. He has gained 1913 yards
on 54 competitions, has a 9.29 av-
erage and has thrown 10 passes
for touchdowns. Sammy Baugh of
the Redskins leads the paSsers
who have made fewer than 40
attempts.
Bob Celeri of the New York
Yanks. who two weeks ago wasn't
rated among the top is passers.
made a spectacular jump into
second place. displacing Otto
Graham. who dropped to third.
Ed Salem of the Redskins IS
tied with Ray Ramsey of the Chi
cago Cardinals in interruptions
with five each.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

and completed II out of Is passes
for 270 yards.
Ollie Matson. San Francisco
His fine running against a strong
San Diego Navy team made him
one of top ground gamers in
country.
Eddie Crowder, Oklahoma
Pitched four touchdown passes in
first 18 minutes against Colorado.
Playing only part Of the game
he completed six Of seven passes
| for 1875 yards and carried the
ball six times for 81 yards.
Junior Arterburn, Texas Tech
Passed and ran for 267 yards,
more than half Of his teams total,
and scored three touchdowns in
41-0 victory over Arizona.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Princeton
Continued From Page CID

4Okl4 4 GOV ~ 90
a 53-15 victory over Cornell Tor
their 18th successive victory.
Here's what Kazmaier did to
win the honors:
Completed Is Of II passes,
three for touchdowns.
Scored two touchdowns.
Gained 236 yards through the
air.
Carried the ball 1s times for
1875 yards.
But probably the most impor-
tant of all was the inspiration he
gave his Tiger teammates when
the going was tough during the
early part of the game. From a
7-6 lead at the end Of the first
quarter, Princeton took a 20-6
advantage at the half and then
turned the game into rout.
Another Tiger HOnored.
Andy Kerr. veteran coach, said:
i kIEfC1 odW dAAJ PAoJNA "AAS
meant more to his team in one
game than Kazmaier did Satur-
day"
Kazmaier was the second Prince
ton player honored this week.
Frank McPhee, brilliant end. was
rated tops among the linemen
along with Michigan's End Lowell
Perry. McPhee was voted the top
defensive and Perry the No. l
offensive lineman.
Nine other players were NOM
mated at least once for top honorS
among the backs.
The list:
Jack Scarbath, Maryland-En-
gineered all four touchdowns,
scoring the first two himself. as
Maryland defeated Louisiana
State, 27-0.
Johnny Karras, Illinois-Scored
three touchdowns, one an 88-yard
gallop. against Indiana.
Billy Tidwell, Texas Aggies-
Carried the ball 10 times Tor l3S
yards. Ran 49 yards for one
touchdown, 66 for another, set ur
a third with a 43-yard run ano
almost got loose for a touchdown
on a 58-yard runback of kickoff
in a 21-21 tie with Baylor.
Stanford Ace HOn0red.
Gary Kerkorian, Stanford-Hi'
excellent generalship and coolnesi
in tight situations largely were re-
sponsible for Stanford's 14-7 vic.
tory over Washington. He alst
completed IL passes for 160 yards
one on a fourth down for a touch
down, and kicked two conversions
Hank Lauricella, Tennessee
Ran 35 yards to set up first touch
down and IA for the second in {
$50 romp over Tennessee Tech
Ray McKown, Texas Christian
Passed IA and 5 yards for tw
touchdowns against Southern Cal
ifornia, scored one himself, engi
needed I'm 82-yard drive for an
other, rushed 70 yards in 20 carrie
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Rob Goode, Redskins hard
hitting fullback, jumped from
10th place to second among ball
carriers in the National Profess
sional Football League after gain
ing 1923 yards in Washington S
victory over the Eagles Sunday.
League statistics released today
show Goode trailing pace-setting
Eddie Price of the New York
Giants by only 78 yards. In 100
ball-carrying efforts Price has
gained 401 yards, while Goode has
compiled 1923. John Dottley of the
Chicago Bears is third with 312.
Norman Van Brocklin of the
Los Angeles Rams continues to
pace the passers, whose leader
ship is determined by total yards
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Ryder Cup
Continued From Page CID

and Max Faulkner, Britain's tor
player.
Faulkner, a 35-year-old veteran
who is the long-playing pro on
the British team, was reported to
have said and then denied he
said he would welcome a meeting
with Hogan to decide the universal
championship.
Our aim is to win as many
points as possible and we will fis
our lineup with that in mind
Arthur Lacey, non-playing cap
tain Of the visiting team. said.
Won't Gamble Points.
Lacey made it quite plain he
wouldn't be willing to gamble a
possible point for the sake of max
ing this spectacle attractive. He
would prefer to match the Brit
|ish Open champion with one OF
the United States lesser lights.
Snead also said chances of Q
Hogan-Faulkner match were re.
mote.
"There'll be too much scram-
bling Of lineups," he said.
Hogan, absent from major com.
petition since he won the National
Open last June at Oakland Hills
with a fantastic last-round Ct
will compete on both days-ant
at his own request.
'I told Sam I'd be ready to play
both days if he needed me-" sale
Hogan, who originally had indi.
Gated he would play only in ont
phase of it.
Hogan Says He'll BE Ready.
Not tournament sharp, the wir,
Hogan toured the 7,007-yard par
70 Pinehurst No. 2 course yester'
day and tuned his irons with {
long session on the practice lot
He said he'd be ready.
Lacey wasn't revealing any Sc
crets and said his team lineul
wouldn't be available until tomor'
row.
"The Americans kindly con
sented to let us use the smallel
British ball, but we turned i
down." the captain said. "W,
want to play under the rules"
New universal golf standards
defective next January !, will per
INIT the use of both American
and British pellets in interna
tional matches. The American
ball is 6/100ths Of an inch large.
in diameter.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Marbles His Old Self
With Early Victory
In National Show
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Col.
Humberto Marbles retired from
jumping competition nearly two
years ago because. he said. he was
winning too much. He was going
to devote his time to training rid
ers for Mexico's jumping teams.
The colonel. probably the finest
horseman in the world today
didn't compete in the National
Horse Show last year, but he came
out of retirement this year, and
is back at his old habits, along
with his famous mount, Arete.
Marbles, who led his team to
the 1948 Olympic title, gave a
crowd of about 10000 which
turned out for the opening fes-
tivities of the National at Madi-
son Square Garden a good demon
stration Of his skill last night wher
he won the International Good
Will Challenge Trophy.
Six Are FaultiesS
He went around the nine jump
course without a fault the first
time, but so did five others in
cluding two members of the
American Olympic team, Arthur
McCashion of Pluckemin, N. j.
and Mrs. Carol Durand Of Kan.
sas City.
They raised some Of the obsta.
cles for the jump-off and one by
one. the others faulted. But moi
Arete, Marbles looked as though
he were part OF the horse as the
pair cleared every barrier.
Capt. Ruben Uriza Of Mexicc
was second. with McCashin thirt
and Mrs. Durand fourth. Each
had one knockdown, but Capt
UriZa's time was fastest.
Tonight Mariles will try to make
it two in a row in the Royce A
Drake Memorial Challenge Trophy
He figures to win it. Last time
he was here. in 1949, He took home
everything but the bugler's bugle
Mrs. Combs Familiar Winner.
Another familiar name amone
the winners was that of Mrs
Loula Long Combs, who was beine
awarded blues before many Of hel
rivals were born. 1918 to be exact
She drove her Radiation to victor,
in the single harness pony over
1872 and not exceeding 1872 event
and was second with Vibration In
the test for harness horses
over 14.2.
Radiation was reserve to Mrs
Combs Affection in the final Of
the pony stake last year. Affec-
ton will get into action tonight.
All Afire. owned by the Mil.
larden Farms Of Annville, Pa, the
jumper winner in 1949-and a dis
last year-took a ster
in the right direction by winning
the knock-down-and-ou the first
Of the events leading to the title.
Times Square, representing Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy OF
heads the conformation
hunter division with two events
completed. In the young hunter
class, Strawberry Fox, owned BY
Mrs. James c. Hamilton Of War
renton. Va. holds a one-point
over Jean M. Cochrane's
Mantle Mia Of Westport. Conn.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Catholic and Public Hiqh
Champs Clash Nov. 30

The annual parochial-public
high school divisions l-9 foot
ball championship game will be
held Friday night, November 30,
at Griffith Stadium.
Last year Eastern High defeated
st. Johns. 60, with a fourth
period touchdown. The interhigh
champion this year will be decided
Wednesday night. November 81,
when Eastern, Division I titlist,
meets either Wilson or Roosevelt
at Griffith Stadium. The Catho-
lie League winner probably will
hinge on the st. Johns Gonzaga
game November 18 at the stadium.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Woods, Who WouIdn' HurI'
On Sunday in Majors, Dies
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Oct. 81.
Walter S. Woods. IS. Sunday
School pitcher" of the big leagues,
died here yesterday.
The former hurler for Chicago
Pittsburgh and Louisville of the
old National League refused to
pitch on Sunday. He told team
owners he would quit before play
ing on that day.
The Sabbath was a "day of rest
and DEVOTION" he told them.
During his II years in baseball
Woods never pitched a Sunday
contest.
Woods was sold to the Cubs in
1898 by the New England League
He ended his career in 1915. Woods
also played for teams in Haver-
hill and Springfield, Mass; Port
land. Me: Jersey City, N. j.: Troy
Syracuse and Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Dunbar High Edges Phelps

Dunbar High School defeated
Phelps Vocational, 60, in a Negro
interhigh game at Brooks Stadium
yesterday. Jimmy Jones ran 80
yards for the games only touch
down in the second period.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Gwynn Park Soccer Victor

With Bob Wells, Russ Watson
and Laddie Townsend showing the
way, Gwynn Park High Schools
soccer team blanked Oxon Hill,
40, yesterday at Gwynn Park. It
was GVynn Parks fourth victory
lagainstspne tie.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Five years ago-Leo Durocher
denied he was offered a job to
manage the New York Yankees
by Larry MacPhail.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Today a year ago-Southern
Methodist topped the weekly As
sociated Press football poll with
2,574 points.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Jim 1atun1 DeIuged
by 200 Calls BACKING
Maryland Bowl Trip

\OuSA OAA 4db0Iu d11Q ever y
body on the Maryland athletic
staff-most Of all the switchboard
operator-wishes the presidents of
the Southern Conference schools
shared the public's desire for bowl
games.
Tatum said he had received
more than 200 telephone calls
from Maryland alumni and sup
porters UP to noon yesterday. all
jumping on the Sugar Bowl band
wagon.
Tatum thanked them all for
calling but said Maryland still had
Missouri, Navy. North Carolina
State and West Virginia to play.
and even if his team won all four
games it still had to get the bid.
He asked them also to remember
that the conference presidents had
opposed bowl engagements in a
meeting at Chapel Hill September
%.
Tatum Pro Bowl.
However. Big Jim likes to talk
about the bowl situation.
He points out that bowl games
do not take a single player out
of a class. The teams do not leave
for the bowl sites until after the
Christmas holidays begin and re-
turn before they are over.
Also. no teams plays unless the
squad votes to go.
And bowls, the kind Maryland
figures to be eligible for this year,
make money to support the ath-
letic budget for all sports.
And they're great for the
alumni. students and fans. North
Carolina sold 10000 tickets for
the Cotton Bowl two years ago.
Enthusiasm such as that brings
more supporters to the football
team and to the universities.
Tatum is such a silver-tongued
orator in his pro-bowl moments
that he makes you believe the
presidents would not have been
against them If they had heard
some arguments for bowls at their
most recent meeting.
But the anti-bowl clique timed
the meeting the day before the
football season opened and, Of
course. no coaches could be
present.
Conference Approval Expected.
Between DR.. H. c. (Curly) Byrd,
a veteran politician. and the glib
Tatum, almost everybody con-
nected with Maryland believes the
school will have conference bless
ings to compete at New Orleans
or Dallas if it gets the bid.
Somebody mentioned to Tatum
yesterday that Coach Bobby Dodd
Of Georgia Tech said he would
rather play Maryland in the Sugar
Bowl than Tennessee.
That's just another angle in
the Georgia Tech Tennessee feud, +"
Tatum said. Bob Neyland or
somebody else will answer Dodd
with another twist"
Jim said he and his Maryland
team were just innocent victims
Of the rivalry.
It is believed that the presi-
dents. who cannot act on the no.
bowl recommendation until the
meeting in December,
weeks after the bowl bids will be
out, will be sympathetic.
After all, most of the conference
schools. Maryland. Washington
and Lee. William and Mary, VPI,
Duke, North Carolina, Clemson
and others-have played in bowls
in recent years. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
.standinss computed on average distance.

Ptsbursh New York Giants October 1851
sstand on
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Philadelphia oe
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30

association, which sponsored the
conference, reported one Of the main
conclusions of the meeting was that
1.-THE problem of improving rural
health in America is lot broader
than just providing more country
doctors and hospitals.
The really good health program,
directed by a community council,
must work for ways in which health
can be improved and protected.
This is the concern of laymen quite
as much as that of the physician.
State and county health councils
have proved to be the most effec-
tive means through which lay and
professional people can cooperate.
On the county level, councils should
be composed of leaders and repre-
sentatives of all groups concerned
with public health and sanitation.
Some rural communities that have
been clamoring for local hospital
or doctor are simply not able to
support them. In many smaller COM
munities, the country doctor may
never return. These are the COM
munities that should form councils
to promote local health.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
GRASSROOTS
likes Duty Is To |ntegrate II Military Commands

lutions. One OF the small ones is the
full understanding of road signs on
the part of drivers of trucks, tanks.
and other self propelled pieces of
equipment, or transportation in gen
eral. Whatever road sign says
must be understood by all as mean
ing the same thing. Camp signs
would come within the same cate
CORY. Road signs are of seemingly
small importance, but on them
could hinge success or failure when
it became time to move reinforce
mcnts to threatened weak spot in
a battle line.
Such a job as that Eisenhower
has assumed calls for the ability
of a superman. No soldier in all
the worlds history has ever be-
fore been expected to do so much,
to solve so many intricate prob
lens. Eisenhower is the one man
in the armed forces of all the II
nations who could best be expect
ed to have the organizing ability
and strategy in the field, the pa
tience and diplomacy to meet
problems of the home front, and
those of army organization and
training.
Can Eisenhower do the job? My
guess would be that he can, that
he can and will solve the innumer-
able problems the job presents.
And should Joe Stain and his Rus
sian Commies start anything, they
will find out before they get far
that they are up against a real ad-
versary. To solve all the problems
involved calls for a genius, and
Ike is our available genius in whom
all II nations have faith.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
COMMUNITY HEALTH
Prevention, Protection Stressed
At Community Health Confob

How to get rural people to CO.
operate with townspeuple TO dis
cover what their real health needs
are, and what they themselves can
DO to expand and improve important
health services, was the subject of
a national conference on cOmmu-
nitv hcalth held recently at Mem
phis, T'cnn. Approximately 600 doc
tors, health workers and farm lead
erS attended.
Dr.. F. S. IroCkett of Lafayette,
Ind, chairman OF the rural health
committee of the American Medical