davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Byers, Big Ten Aide, Named
hCAA Executive Director
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Waltel
Byers, Big Ten administrative
aide for the last four years. has
been appointed to fill the newly
created post Of executive director
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association with offices in Kansas
City.
Byers, a native of Kansas City
attended Rice Institute as fresh.
man and the final three years al
the University of Iowa.
The NCAA's executive Office anc
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau now in New York will be
moved to Kansas City next spring
Byers' salary was not disclosed
nor was there any announcement
on his possible successor as Big
Ten assistant to the commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
.Arizono's FuNbock
Expelled Over Plot
To Steal Chickens
BY the Associated Pres.

TUCSON. Ariz.. Sept. 25.-Ar.
mold BurWitz of Oak Park, Ill.
205-pound fullback for the Uni
versity of Arizona. has been ex.
PEELED from school for beine
apprehended as the ringleader ir
an attempt to steal chickens from
the university's poultry farm.
Three other Arizona STARTING
members of the offensive team
were placed on permanent dis.
culinary probation. They are
Bob Matock Phoenix, guard; jim
IDonarski guard, Green Bay, Wis.
ard John Tonz. end, Milwaukee
Wis.
BurWitz, who has had several
scrapes in Tucson before with law
officers, incurred superficial leg
wounds when a deputy sheriff
f1red a bullet into the pavement
The incident occurred a few
hours after Arizona was upset by
the University of Utah Saturday
night, PIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Pep Out 10 Become
First 3-Time Champ
In Fight Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Willie
Pep can become the first boxer to
wear the same crown three times
if he defeats the featherweight
champion, Sandy Saddler. in their
fourth title bout tomorrow night
at the Polo Grounds.
The crafty Hartford fighter held
the championship from 1914 to
October %, 1948. when Saddler
scored an upset by knocking PEP
out in the fourth round at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Pep bounced back on February
II. 1949, and outpointed Saddler
in a 15-round bout at the Garden
to regain the title.
Yankee Stadium was the scene
of their last match on September
8, 1850, and Saddler again de-
throned Willie in an eighth round
TKO. A shoulder injury forced
Pep to quit, although he was
ahead in rounds on most score
cards.
Saddler 2-tO-1 FavOrite.
The 25-year-old Saddler, who
lost his last fight to Paddy De-
Marco on a split decision, will
rule a 2-to-1 favorite tomorrow
night to whip Pep. winner of 1874
fights against only three defeats,
in their 15-round bout.
But that's good news as far as
the 29-year-old challenger is con-
cerned because the favorite has
lost in the three previous meetings.
Both 126-pounders wound up
training yesterday. Pep was to
leave for New York after his final
four-round drill.
The champ also boxed four
rounds at his Summit, N. j., camp.
He will do road work today, break
ing camp tomorrow morning.
The fighters will weigh in at
noon tomorrow at the Office of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission.
Gate May Reach 100000.
OverShadowed by the Sugar Ray
Robinson Randy Turpin fight two
weeks ago. the contest has not
generated as much excitement as
their earlier scraps. 1t may catch
on in the final days.
A gate of between $4,000 and
100000 is expected by the In
ternational Boxing Club which has
a profitable movie and theater
television deal On the side. The
movies will bring 100000 and the
theater TV rights from II thea
tiers in Is cities outside of New
York represent $4,000.
The IBC announced $4,000 seats
in the upper stands will go on sale
for So at the ball park tomorrow
night. This is one of the lowest
prices in recent years for title
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
BY MerrelI WhittIesey

George Schneiter, former tour
nament bureau manager of the
Professional Golfers Association,
would be saying Il told you so"
If he could see the District Open
golf scores.
Early in the winter of 1850,
George FaZio, who had been
named to the pro job at Wood
mont, was lining up staff of
assistants. Schneiter strongly
recommended a young pro in the
Rocky Mountain area, Clare
Emery, who had won several State
and sectional tournaments in that
section and was developing in all
phases Of the pro golf trade.
Fazio hired Emery, but Clare
had little time for tournament
golf last year what with the club
moving, plus the duties Of his first
year on the job. When Fazio re-
signed last fall. Emery was with
out a job. He returned to Utah,
but Witty Cox persuaded him to
come back East for the teaching
job at Congressional this season.
Emery's Game Picks Up.
In his new position, Emery has
had more time for the weekly
tournaments. as attested by his
scores. He took two-stroke lead
into the second round of the Dis
trict Open today at Indian Spring
after posting a 2-under-par ST
in the first round yesterday.
The 26-year old Emery won his
first sweepstakes in this section
several weeks ago at Quantico
with a II. He followed that with
a 70,at Suburban in a pro am and
a TOTS in the Maryland Open that
made the prize list.
Since Quantico, he also has shot
a SO at Indian Spring in the pro-
woman, 70 over the par 10 Wood
holme course in a pro-memnel
and a SO that tied for second in
a pro sweepstakes at East Poto-
mac.
Clare had four brides in Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

George Washington, but Coach
Rowland believes they need more
seasoning before they can move up
to the varsity.
Cacheris, who was president of
the Western student body and
graduated in the top third of his
class, went to the University OF
Pennsylvania in February on an
academic scholarship. He is be-
ginning football practice with the
freshman squad this week.
Vaught, Rochinski and Tranen
are going to school in this area
Vaught will play for Bulls School,
a stepping stone for many Naval
Academy - stars; Tranen is at
Montgomery Junior College and
Rochinski, after a semester at
Ohio State in the spring, will study
at Woodward Prep this fall. He
plans to return to the Buckeyes
in February or next September
Both Maryland and CIV liked
Murray. but thought he needed
more academic work. Bob is
brushing up on his studies at Au-
gusta Military Academy at Fort
Defiance. Va. and hopes to play
college ball next fall.
Chatlin Unanchored.
Chatlin went to Clemson last
spring. stayed only a few days
and returned to Washington. This
fall he went back to Clemson only
to remain a short time. He's un-
decided where he will go, but in
the meantime a fine tailback is
idle.
| In addition to the High boys
several other scholastic stars OF
last season are taking a crack al
college football. Westerns Paul
WeinStein is rated highly at
Washington and Lee; WI Highs
Sam Eberdt is at Duke and CIV
High has four 1850 players in the
collegiate ranks. From the Presi-
dents strong eleven Tubby Dixon
| is at VPI. Shady Schelhorn at
Virginia, Fordie Thompson at
Wake Forest and Tennessee ex-
poets Pete Wedell to see some &C
ton at end this fall.
Reaching stardom on the high
school football field is the highest
some Of these boys will go in the
sports world but for others it may
be only a stepping stone. Perhaps
another Gene Shredder or Andy
Davis will come from the 1850
All-High team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
-Four More Entries Listed
For PimIico Special
By the Assecioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-The
Maryland Jockey Club today an
nounced receipt of four more &C
ceptances for its Pimlico Special
raising to eight the number of
probable starters in the November
16 race.
The number would have been
nine, but the retirement for this
season of Battlefield due to an
injury, scratches his name from
the entry list.
The latest to signify intentions
of racing the mile and three six
teenths for $4,000 are the Green
tree entry of Hall of Fame and
One Hitter, C. V. Whitney's Coun-
terpoint anG 1sidor Bieber's Pal
estinian. Previous acceptances
were received from Bold, Cochise
County Delight and Moonrush.
Thirteen other horses are elig-
able and others may still qualify
by winning one of 10 designated
stake races before the special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Congressional Draws
Isl for Pro-Member
Tourney Tomorrow

Witty Cox's annual Pro member
tournament tomorrow at Congress
sional Country Club will draw a
record field of ISL players. includ-
ing 48 professionals. The latter
group will be playing for more
than 81 900 in prize money.
Buck Worsham of Atlantic City
Country Club, formerly Cox's as
Isistant. and Jack Isaacs, the Mary
land Open champion from Langley
Field, will be among the visiting
pros. Charley WASHER. also en-
tered, was the big money winner
last year with a SO.
Pairings and starting times:
=. s, Drspsr, A. o,19 Holmes; 5;saMsot
M RGTsEs' sorsy Hantsy Bsnf ss
Briggs; 9:4s-Mel Shorey. a. B. Mills
Cox & IN. mi Downing. r.. Z, Anderson. W, l.
l e SvoI "a GlDrssk EcI sod PrS %ias1
Hfffn spencer e Afss arken Noa 6iOfon ocen
nell. s. Koib; I0:24-Ai Treder, Bob Hoi-
land. H. l.. BouScaren.
]; |, GIBBONS ?. kavanaush: 1e eessne
9li0 5smlson '4 B. Ms r st Gar!
ds Jones' osen w. Is rho Msasan
II :00-charies Bassier. William Bassier
~ r., ": oldt; Z, l; Morrison; :o61Mus
n 3Gs gsi5fT zs W i Shfa FL
j. M: Conroy; II :24-Harry Griesmer, DR.
". !. Evans. Or. B. F, Dean, DR.. H. N
/ $oaaFrank Tenney, Al Price. q. L
c GeE MURPHY .T li sSi1Ghs5le'
clasett Stevens Franz efoff McArdi i j, P
GreegeE; ll:54-Earl Fling, j, r. orea
vi John !! 6 ' o'ponneu Harry Baehman
Waller Romans, i. *. :" w Feei, III IL L
M Na5 E H y L0Tsn 5 l2:I4-}oe Can.
dSn DOM u 1s21M 1eJhnas9 Duke l. G. e q
Tsssss EnsfisshS, 4. W iz riley, 81
+ Ksads su4 y ps,.,. Bob
E ESazd P n1 Y o ss9nsOn Pr A :
f5asse + 3 f2 a7:4al p ? ' dslassl
W i. aailsahsr. O 4, n Rlnaldg s'0P: :n4n
John MS NoFmy1s Ase. e J. Smith Rat1 Pr
Ward Burgess, 4. F. Jones, r. N. Hen.
erickson. ". C.. Hickman
1;3s-Ralph Beach. c. Hagerty. A. H
Roddy, B. b. Cooper; i:52NAi Houghton
T. J.. Lennon. DR.. J. J. Radice, Al Nader
2:o9-Clare Emery: r. o, WissinEer. Al
Leggin. Or. W. p. Wilcox; 3.l6-Dewey
Ricketts,. George Pigctt, Dr.. +. M. Leon.
ard. J. C. Mccormick: 2:23-Andy Glib
son, Dr.. P. o. Poland, L. F. Lamb, r D.
". H. Fuse: 2:36-GeorRe Dtffenbaugh
W. o. Woolley F. J. Neuland, 9. E
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Texas Players Neck
Broken in First Come
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

AUSTIN. Sept. 25.-X-rays
today showed that Pete Gardere,
Texas sophomore halfback. has a
broken neck suffered in his first
play of collegiate football.
Gardere, counted on heavily as
a reserve on defense, was hurt in
the third quarter of the Kentucky
game here Saturday. Gardere.
who came to the university from
Hillcrest High in Dallas, is def
nitely out for the season. His
neck will have to remain In a cast
for at least three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

Maryland Coach Jim Tatun
will be the principal speaker al
a banquet honoring the Wash
Iington-Lee High football team to-
might at Washington Golf and
Country Club. sponsored by the
'Civitan Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Northwestern Extends
Voiets' Contract z Years
By the Associoted Press

EVANSTON. Ill. Sept. 25.-Bob
VoigtS, Northwestern football
coach, today was signed to new
Swear contract. The new con-
tract replaced one which had
three more years to run.
VoigtS succeeded Lynn Waldorf
when Waldorf went to the Uni
versity of California as coach in
1947. His teams have won 20 and
lost Is games. Victories include
a Rose Bowl victory over Cali
fornia, 20-14, in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

Today a year ago-The
Yankees won a doubleheader
from Washington to take a
3l2-game lead over the idle
Tigers in the American League
pennant race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Emery's Lead in District Open
|Upholds Schneiter's Judgment

hole streak on the front nine yes
terday and was out in 81, but
bogied the tough par 18th and
18th holes coming back for Sc
and 81 over the par SO course.
Andy Gibson Second.
With the final 10 holes sched-
uled today. Emery was two shots
ahead Of Andy Gibson's SO. The
Country Club of Maryland pro
crashed the prize list in the last
two $4,000 events in the pro tour
at Baltimore and Reading. but
is looking for his first sectional
title OF the year.
The 10 shooters were Charley
Bassler, also a prize winner at
Baltimore and Reading, and Wal
ter Romans, both former District
Open champions, and Volney Bur-
nett, the host club amateur who
is capable of winning it all.
Earl Fling of Woodmont, who
shot 1911 in the District Open
last year. is next with II. a
score matched by Kenwood's DR.
Joseph Kenrick.
Lew Worsham had half-prom-
ised Pro Mel Shorey he would
play, but it is understood Wor-
sham is in st. Louis for the last
two $4,000 tournaments on the
summer tour. Kansas City is next.
.nn dino cnnrac.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
FROM THE BENSON (Minn.) co. NEWS (Dem.)


 From Minnesota Automobile Dealers Association, which cred tied it to the Grace Church bull letin, we lifted this 1851 Psalm:
 The Government is my shep- herd, I need not work. It al- lows me to lie down on good jobs; it leadeth me beside still factories. It destroyeth mine in- itiative; it leadeth me in the paths of a parasite for politics sake. Yea, though I walk thru the valley of laziness and deficit spending l will fear no evil; for the Government is with me.
 It's doles and votegetters they comfort me. It prepareth an eco- homie Utopia for me by appro- priating the earnings of my own grandchildren. It filleth my head with false security; my ineffici- ency runneth over. Surely the Government shall care for me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in fools paradise forever
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
CLEAN SIDEWALKS PLEASE SEWARDITES

Ice-free sidewalks in the shop ping district are the talk of the town today, and shoppers walk naturally for the first time since Dec. 2.
 When vain hopes for a Chi nook to melt the foot deep coat ing of ice on the streets and sidewalks failed to materialize, the street department employees were put on the job to clear any sidewalks not taken care of by property owners.
 SeWardites are so in the habit of creeping gingerly along the streets, that it is feared perma- nent humps may have grown upon some backs, not to men, tlon permanent callouses upon certain other parts of Seward anatomies.
 If, as has been suggested by some superstitious Wag, the cleaning of the sidewalks will bring about that warm Chinook we all have been waiting for, 1t will be welcome, anyway.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
LEGAL 4DHERTfSiNG
U. $. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION COMPUTED FINAL PROOF

Notice is hereby given that Ernest V. Kirsch, entryman together with his witnesses, Norman Orlando Nelson and Floyd Lawrence Mau- seth, all of Homer, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on his home stead commuted additional entry, Anchorage Serial No. O13018 for the. NE4NE14 Sec. 18 T. 6 s. R. 13 w. S.M containing 40 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Manager Date First Publication Mar. 13, 1851 Date Last Publication Apr. 10. 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
GEORGE A. LINGO.
US. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Jules J. Kilcher, entryman, together with his Witnesses, A. A. Mattox and John C. Brady, all of Homer. Alas ka, has submitted final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial 0l0564, for the SW14SW14 sec. 24, SE4SE14 sec. 23, E15NE14 sec. 26, T. 5 s. R. F w. S.M., containing l60 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 CHESTER w McNALLY.
 Acting Manager Date First Publication Feb. 27, 1851 Date Last Publication Mar. 27, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
U. ;. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBII~nTroN

Notice is hereby given that Le- Roy Wakefield Bryson, entryman. together with his witnesses, Law renee Edward Whitmore and Charles Edward Cole, all of Sew ard, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. An chorage Serial 0l232O, for Forest List SIPS, described as the S15- SW14NE14, sec. II. T. N. R. 1 W. SIM, containing 20 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY.
 Acting Manager Date First Publica ton Feb. 13, 1851 Date Last Publication Mar. 13, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13
Room For Doubt

He: ''Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination?"
 She: Your face is clean; I don't know about your imagin- ation.'
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

Jay Stauter, manager of sta tion KIBH, went to Anchorage today on business. Al Horton will carry on in his absence.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

World-A big ball which re- wolves on it's taxes.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

Hard luck comes from sitting around waiting for a miracle.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-13

Candy and bouquets make some wives happy-others sus- picious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-12
A Bleak Christmas

Four years ago l spent Christmas
in France and New Years in Italy.
1t was the most depressing holiday
season of my entire life Paris was
dark, the street lights barely flick
ering, candles were used part time
in the hotels; there was almost no
heat, food was scarce, and worst of
all people had lost hope. Sometimes
it seemed that they went through
the routine of living merely because
they had become accustomed to the
habit of living.
Even the great cathedrals and
palaces which had looked down
on cOnquerOrS and revolutions
looked gloomy and weary. Even
they seemed to lack hope.
That was the crucial winter the
Communists chose for their deadly
strikes and riots to take over west
ern Europe, winter before we had
adopted the Marshall Plan or begun
to send postwar food. That was also
the winter when the American peo-
pie, usually ahead of their govern
ment, sent western Europe a token
of encouragement t rough the
friendship trains.
That was the winter of l947. But
this year it is SO different!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-12
|$R0RT$tlAN$|
ee950R5z0NMAIH K
By jim RHoDYJR w.
About Deer

AntlerS are usually considered
the exclusive property Of the male
deer, but at times a female will be
found with a small set AntlerS are
shed and re-grown each year. Let's
begin with the moment the antler
falls off, usually in January or Feb
ruary. Bleeding begins from the
pedicel, which clots very rapidly.
Skin, which contains veins, nerves
and hair, forms over the blood clot.
The burr or warty substance forms
first, this is caused by the overflow
of blood.
The antler establishes its full dl-
ameter first and then begins to
elongate. Antlers are supplied by
two streams of blood, the stream
which runs up through the pedicel
and second stream which feeds
the velvet. The animal is very sen.
sitive during the time of antler de-
velopment.
Inc beam, or main stem, grows
until it flattenS, then bification takes
place, which forms tines. The blood
vessels eventually are filled in and
closed, beginning at the top. After
the antlers take on their solid form,
the outer skin. or velvet, becomes
very itchy, and the buck will rub
his antlers against branches until
all the velvet is removed and the
antler becomes shiny. This whole
process of growing antlers takes
approximately 100 to l2O days.
A first year animal will usually
produce a single beam or spike.
with more tines being added along
with each years set Of antlers. The
age can be guessed from the num-
Der of tines, but this is not accu-
rate due to possible malform alton
of the antlers which may be caused
by: !. Injury to the antler during
growth, 2. Injury to the animal it.
self, which usually causes mall
formation on the same side of the
animal that was injured, or 3. Poor
growth because of poor food.
a a a
Cover for wildlife corresponds to
barns and sheds of domestic ami
mails. 1t affords shelter from the
elements, refuge from enemies, a
place of comparative peace where
resting periods may be spent in
preparation for foraging, and other
activities in the open 1t should,
therefore, be comfortable, safe and
readily accessible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-12
About Grouse

On the edges of the deep woods
and in the dense thickets which are
its favorite habitat, the ruffed
grouse partridge" to most hunt
ers) can, and does, give sportsrnen
a mighty hard time.
Hard, that is, from the standpoint
OF bringing home meat while a fell
lows learning the game-but as
good time as he'll ever have.
Grouse have the habit of SEEM
ing very scarce until man gets all
tied up in the brush. Then, explod-
ing from cover right at his foot,
they're apt to disappear before he
can snap the safety off.
Even when you're not tied up in
brush, they're mighty adept at put
ting couple of saplings between
themselves and charge of No. 8's.
Every hunter has literally mown
off the bushes as a bird disappeared
unscathed, and undoubtedly also
has had the experience of clubbing
tree with his gun-barrel while
swinging on side winder.'
Early-season trout fishermen en-
joy the drumming" of the males
when the birds are abundant, end
are saddened by the lack of it when
the birds are at a ''low." Yes, in ad-
dition to their tricky behavior in the
brush during the hunting season,
grouse have another habit which
gives sportsmen and biologists alike
great deal of concern. They have
tendency to be very abundant for
a few years, and then very scarce
for few. This cyclic behavior has
received a lot of attention from
hunters as well as from profess onal
game men.
Some want to cure grouse cycles,
and some only cuss them, hut we
still have them. and whether thcv
can be cured or only cusscd is
question not yet answered. Many
observations have been advanced as
explanations and have proven to be
correlated with the cycles, but not
necessarily the cause of them. BIZ
ologists of the Conservation depart
ments Pittman-Robertson grouse
research project are looking for
more correiations.
Biologists believe their function
today is to correct all the data they
can, on all possible aspects of the
rough grouse population, and to de-
velop new approaches to the old
problem. They are building the
foundation on which grouse manage
ment, and consequently the sport
of hunting, will rest in the future.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-12
Plenty Of Mistakes

This optimistic report does not
mean that we have not made mis-
takes, or that the job is finished. We
have made plenty of mistakes, and
the two most important are:
l. We have failed to sell Eu-
rope on United States of Eu-
rope. Here at home we have
shown how 48 different states
can apply the principle of fed
eralizatiOn yet simultaneously
live under central govern
ment; yet in Europe we have
failed completely to put this
across. And this is the only
long-term solution for Europe's
economy.
2. We have failed to sell the Dec
claration of Independence in Eu-
rope. Though we live under the
greatest political document known
to man we have failed to get Eu-
ropean governments to adopt the
principal of Equality" of economic
opportunity.