davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Bears Kept Rookie Koyo Dott|ey in College
And Now He's Passing Every Pro Grid Test
By Lewis T. Atchison

The seasons biggest pro football
crowd here. possibly 10000 OF
more. will watch the Redskins play
the Chicago Bears Sunday. and
the fans may see the National
Leagues best fullback when John
(Kayo) Dottley swings into action.
Coach George Halas calls Kayo
the best since Norm Standlee
graduated from Stanford into pro
ranks a decade ago. More en-
thusiastic Bears supporters think
the rookie from Mississippi will be
one of the leagues all-time greats
before he's through. Whatever
the future holds, Dottley is cur
rently the leagues third best
ground gamer with 312 yards on
81 tries. and is just getting up
steam.
The Bears almost lost the pride
Of McGehee. Ark, by drafting him
in January. 1850, while he was still
a Junior. enrolled in an advanced
course of study. Under NFL rules,
Kayo. who earned that soubriquet
IN amateur boxing circles. had to
get his degree before September /
the same year. or his name
went back into the draft hat. So,
when most pro teams long to get
prospective stars into uniform, the
Bears exerted all their influence
to keep Dottley in school with his
nose to the scholastic grindstone.
Had to Wait a Year.
He beat the deadline by about
two weeks" said Frank Korch,
Bears publicity man. But we
really sweated it out and then
we didn't get him for another
year"
1t seems that Kayo had another
year of eligibility at Ole Miss and
folks like the alumni, Governor, J
State legislators, and others,
thought it would be nice, q senti-
mental gesture. if he used it.
Since he expects to settle down
in Vicksburg, Miss, for keeps some
day. Dottley thought they might
be right, and back he went.
Kayo led the Nations college
backs in 1949 with 1912 yards
and was acclaimed by Bob Ney-I
land of Tennessee as "the best
running back I ever saw in the
but the Bears coaches
sort Of yawned the first time they
saw him and hoped he'd be worth
MS "vittles." Plenty more like him
had come and gone.
The yawns stopped in the last
period Of the Cardinals game
several weeks ago when. with the
game seemingly lost. Halas sent
Oottley, Billy Stone and Chuck
Hunsinger into the fray. They
scored two touchdowns and
burned up the turf, but the most
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Average Of 40.8
Tops Tiger Pace
|0f Last Season
Kozmoier Voted Best
Back Of the Week.;
Scurbuth Is Cited
BY the Associated Press

Dick Kazmaier and Princeton
are the big news in the major
college offense statistics released
today by the National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau.
Charlie Caldwell's Tigers, who
lost 10 of their II offensive
starters of the team that last
year led the Nations major
squads in scoring with 349 points
in nine games for an average OF
38.8, are up to their old tricks.
This time, though. the rebuilt
Nassau outfit is a little ahead of
its mark of 1850 with 204 points
in five games for an average OF
40.8. Tulsa, which led the pack
until this week, is second with
a 1913 average on 1879 points in
five games and Holy Gross is third
with a 800 compiled on 1875
points. also in five games.
Scores in so Straight Games.
Princeton also tailed the big
gest consecutive game splurge of
the season against major opposi-
ton the last two weeks on the
strength of its 53-15 mauling of
Cornell and GOT slaughter of
Lafayette. Princeton's scoring
streak now has extended through
so games over a six-year period.
The last time the Tigers were
shut out was on November 3. 1945,
when Penn ran up a $50 victory.
AS for Kazmaier, he made an
individual record and in the
process set another team mark for
the Tigers against Cornell when
he completed Is of II passes.
Since he was the only pitcher of
the day for the man from Tiger
town, his effort becomes a team
as well as an individual record.
Princeton's passing accuracy.
rated fourth last week, now is by
far No. Ian average of 63.4 on
Sc competitions in 81 tries. Illi-
nois is No. 2 with a mark of sos.
Crusaders Lead in Offense.
In rushing and total offense the
Crusaders of Holy Cross head the
list. They have rushed the ball
along the ground an average of
1896 yards and their total Of
fense mark is 1852 per game. But
they are being bounded by Tulsa,
which has compiled averages of
347.2 and 46l.2. respectively, in
the two departments.
Loyola of Los Angeles heads the
class in total offense in the air
just as it has all season. The
Lions average slipped some this
week, but their 214.6 still is
comfortable margin over Okla
homa AIM. which has aver
aged 203 yards per game.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
F|eetingMoment
28-1 Winner Of
|Cambridgeshire
Tops Record Field
With Denizen Second;
Fovorite Runs Fourth
By the Assoeioied Press

NEWMARKET. England, Oct.
31.-Fleeting Moment, a 2S-to-1
shot, won the 106th running of
the Cambridgeshire Stakes today
in record field of As. Denizen
was second and Brunette beat
Fastnet Rock, the 81 favorite,
for third place in a photo finish.
Denizen started at 20 to l and
Brunette at 66 to /.
Neutron was fifth, followed by
Hills of Devon, Royal Moceasin.
Dolaincourt, Tudor Castle and
Dorogoi. No official placings were
made of the other runners ex-
cepting La Doutelle, who was last
Wins in Last Furlong.
Fleeting Moment, owned by Mrs.
M. johnson, was ridden by Arthur
Breasley of Australia. He took the
lead in the final furlong and held
on to beat Denizen. owned by Mrs.
G. Jellps. by a length. Lord Dur
hams Brunette was another
length back.
The time for the 1b-mile was
1:52a5. The weather was showery
and the condition of the track was
classed officially as good"
The race is one on which the
Irish Sweepstakes is decided. To-
days purse was s9.660. The previ-
Gus record field was 43 in 1862.
Three horses were scratched
shortly before post time. They
were Peter Flower. Judish Paris
and Aramir.
Bob Run left at Post
Bob Run. a 100-to-1 chance, was
left at the post. but is officially
classed as having run.
Other starters were:
Rising Flame. Roman WAY,
Stromboli. Damremont, Sun Com
pass, LIE Texas. Meysey Hampton,
Sunny Brae, Barnes Park, Cassy-
dora, Humitor, Anamnestes, Sala-
mat, Dunstable. Galway Bay.
Gayowen. Ensorceleur, Master
Rocky. Witcracker. Pierrot Gour.
mand, Polar Jest, La Princesse,
Fair Edelweiss. The Moke, Antry-
eide, Misty Light. Majalis, Morn
ing Trial, Newton Heath, Aspen
Girl, Streatley. Kibitzer and
Liwaja.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

about. Those things are not
true"
Leo Durocher. on the other
hand, always gave full credit
to his Giants players during
their amazing pennant drive" "
Tebbetts said. But Dresser &C.
cused his rookie pitcher, Erv
Palica, Of being 'gutless' after he
turned in a poor game while
worrying about his sick wife
and his high blood pressure dis
closed by an Army physical ex-
animation"
Evening star., 1951-10-31
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland already is the fourth
ranking college football team, a
very likely Sugar Bowl nominee
and for further honors the Terps
are almost sure to have their Sec
ond All-America player.
Their second. of course, will be
the same as their first, Bob Ward,
who made the Associated Press,
Look magazine. Players All-Amer-
lea. Helms Foundation and most
other teams Of the type last year.
Co-Captain Ward is a better
ball player this year. according to
Jack Hennemier. Terp line coach,
Evening star., 1951-10-31

0@@S oe*101AV IOOC-
balls most fabulous and successful franchise.
korch is in town to drum up little busi-
ness for the Bears-Redskins engagement Sun
day. But after he'd made his routine pitch in
this office the talk got around to how the
Bears, like the baseball Yankees, seem to come
up with those out-of the-blue rockies. Like
Fullback John Dottley, for instance.
We'll" Korch said, George Halas is a
great one for system. Back in 1887, when he
hired me, Halas said, Frank, I want a file
Kept on young ball players with promise. If
possible, start the filing system while they are
in high school, lot of kids who don't stand
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Kozmoier Adds to Honors;
Seorboth Is Bright Star

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (P.-Dick
Kazmaier. 20-year-old Princeton
All-American from Maumee. Ohio,
had another accolade bestowed on
his slender shoulders today when
he was named the football back
of the week.
Hailed as one of the greatest
offensive performers in Prince
tons gridiron history, Kazmaier
won the weekly Associated Press
poll after leading the Tigers to
(See PRINCETON, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Roces at Pomonkey

A 50-lap, 25-mile race with q
1000 purse awaiting the winner
heads a sportsman car program
at pm. Sunday at Pomonkey
Speedway.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
|Win,.Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FRANK KORCH, triple threat member of the Chicago
Bears who never wears uniform talking about the
He's paid to do it, Korch the Bears publicity man. He's also
Evening star., 1951-10-31
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Evening star., 1951-10-31

(see PRINCETON, Page {
Evening star., 1951-10-31

(see RYDER CUP, Page c.:
Evening star., 1951-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

(See WARD, Page Cay
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
Tanks Smother Giants 13 to 1 In Fifth Game

NEW YORK, Oct. g, (P)-The New York Yankees smothered the New York Giants 13-1 today with the most runs scored in a World Series game in IS years, to take 3-2 edge before 47,530 Polo Grounds fans.
 Rookie Gil McDougald hit the third bases-loaded homer in series history and Phil Rizzuto punched two-run Chinese" homer down the right field foul line in the Tanks 12-hit barrage off five Giant pitchers.
 This was the biggest score by a series team since 1886 when the Tanks sunk the Giants 1895 at the Polo Grounds Oct. 6, 1886. On Oct. in the same park during the '36 series they hung up the all-time high of 18-4.
 Not since 1886 when Tony La zerri hit one for the Tanks against the Giants in that 1894 game had bases-loaded homer been hit in a series game. The only pre- vious clout was by Cleveland's Elmer Smith in 1920 against. Brooklyn.
 Yankees ...... OO5 POP 4O0-13 12 1 Giants ........ 100 900 0OO-1 5 3 Lopat and Berra.
 Jansen, Kennedy (4, Spencer (6), CorWin CD KonikoWski (9) and WeStrum.
 HRS: Yankees) McDOugald, Ri- zutto.
 LP:: Jansen.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
Prisoner Killed In Escape Attempt

EVERETT, Wash, (P)-A Mon roe Reformatory prisoner, with a record of fighting police, es- capped yesterday and was mortally wounded in struggle with a state patrolman who captured him.
 After his getaway, the prisoner, Allen w. Bowles, 27, took a car and broke into a home in Marys- vile.
 Meanwhile, s ta te Patrolman Wesley Whittenberg received a report on the stolen auto. He spot ted the machine and took BoWles into custody.
 He put Bowles in the rear, screen-enclosed section of his pat rol wagon and prepared to return him to Monroe. Bowles, who had obtained a hunting knife either from the stolen car or the house he had entered, used it to break through the back door screen and glass.
 Whittenberg radioed for aid and then ran around to the rear of his patrol car. Bowles leaped at him with the knife and knocked the patrolman to the ground. Then he began jumping on the officer.
 Whittenberg fired from the ground and shot Bowles through one eye.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
Large-Scale Production Of Tactical Atom Weapons By U. $. Predicted

WASHINGTON, (P)- A mem Der of the Congressional Atomic Energy Committee declared Tues day Russia can launch "an atomic attack at 20 or 30 American cities.
 A Senator had put the number as high as 50.
 Rep. Jackson O-Wash), mem Der of the Atomic Energy group, said however the United States is now capable of producing tactical atomic weapons-that is, weapons for use on the battlefield-Which could halt the Red army Gin it's tracks"
 Pleading for all-out production of atomic weapons, Jackson said there is virtually no limit on the number of atomic weapons we can produce" if funds are made available.
 "The time will come," Jackson said in a speech prepared for House delivery, "when we can make these weapons in dozens of varieties and in thousands and tens of thousands.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
THAT OLD RUGGED HORSE

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, (P) When a taxicab struck a horse on the highway near here, the horse apparently was not injured. Provincial constable Bill Cook re- ported the horse may have had a few minor bruises. But the taxi was damaged to the extent of $50.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
SEATTLE SAILOR KILLED AS DESTROYER STRIKES MINE

SEATTLE, (P)-Rex B. Middle ton, 26, one of nine sailors killed Sunday when a destroyer struck a mine off Korea, was to have been released from active duty December l, his widow said.
 The widow, Mrs. Bernice Mid dleton, said Rex notified her a few days ago of his prospective release. She said he hoped to be home some time this month.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10

In England, where different form of transmission iSused, tele- vision antenna rods are mounted vertically instead of horizontally.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
Giants Set Player Payoff Record For World SereiS

NEW YORK, Oct. g, (P)-Win or lose, the New York Giants set new player payoff records for the World Series.
 Although not official until an- nounced by Commissioner Ford Prick it was learned today the Giants voted to split their share of the series players purse into 3l shares. That means each share will net $7,59471 if the Giants win. If they lose each share will be worth $5,192.17.
 The Yankees, spreading their money around more, voted to split into 36 share. A winning share will return $6,539.89 and a losing one S4,359.65.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10
New low provides 10 more interest," earning years for your Series Bonds
 and you need not do e thing!

Are you those smart and patriotic Americans who began automatic saving program with Series Gov ernment Bonds ill 1941? Then you're of the lucky people who profit by neU la,U noW! bill recently passed by Congress makes possi be for your United States Defense Bonds tc continue earning interest ten years longer than originally planned.
 For example, Series Bond which cost you $1S75
 in 1941 will pay you S25 1851. you hold
 bond ten extra until 1901 it will S3333,
 average interest of 299 compounded annually.
 You get similar increases on Series Bonds of every
 denomination.
 And there is nothing for you as bond holder to do. You need not exchange the bonds you have You need not sign any paper, fill out any form. You simply keep your bonds you haue been keeping them, You may still redeem any Series Bond at any time after you've owned for sixty days But unless you really need the cash you much better off to hold your bonds For United States Defense Bonds safe America itself
 When you buy your bonds regularly and hold he they steadily building sum big enough to buy something really worth whle-a home, business, a retirement fund, an education for your children.
 And bonds safer than cash! If you lose acci-
 dentally destroy cash it's gone for good. But when
 you have your cash in United States Defense Bonds,
 the U. S. Treasury will replace lost destroyed bonds
 loss
 So some of your bonds coming due take advantage ot this offer of your government just sit back and let them go making money. Meanwhile keep adding to your savings by buying U. $. Defense Bonds regulary-through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. you want 10 be paid your interest income Bonds Tn blocks of $500 more, for Special Series c Bonds which pay interest semiannualy at the rate of 22 per year. For full details ask any Federal Re serve Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-10

Fourth Game, Monday, Oct. 8
 At Polo Grounds Yankees ........ 010 120 200-6 F 0 Giants ............ 100 900 001-2 82 Reynolds and Berra; Maglie, Jones (6), Kennedy 60 and Westrum. LIP: Maglie.
 HR: Yanks): DiMaggio.
 Best crack of the season to date: Leo Durocher has kissed so many of his Giants during the past few days it must be hard for him to get used to Laraine again."
Evening star., 1951-12-15

lieutenant offered to send a po-
liceman to her home and also ad-
Ivised taking court action. She
declined the offer, however, he
said.
Sowder offered to take a lie de-
tector test to prove his account
of the shooting.
Figured in Alteration.
The victim received serious con-
sideration in the 1946 beauty con-
test here until they discovered she
was married and therefore dis
qualified for the title of Miss
Washington"
Her husband figured in the news
here several years ago when he
slugged Sam tStan) Stoller
Washington sports announcer
because he thought the latter was
too attentive to Mrs. Sowder. The
husband forced to curb in Ross
lyn a cab in which Mrs. Sowdel
and Mr.. Stoller were riding. The
announcer went to a hospital with
facial cuts requiring three stitches
Charges of assault and battery
were placed against Sowder. but
the announcer refused to prose.
cute after Mrs. Sowder said she
had effected a reconciliation with
her husband. The next month
she filed suit for divorce.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
State Police Hold 43
In Kentucky Vice Raid
BY the Associofed Press

NEWPORT, KY, Dec. ia
score of well-armed State troopers
burst into the brothel and gam
bling rooms of the Hy-Dee-Ho
Club at nearby Wilder late last
night and arrested 43 startled men
and women.
The clubs is situated between
the Latin Quarter and the Club
Manana, where State police made
vice raids last August 81, and is
almost within a stones throw Of
either place. This area was cited
by the Kefauver crime committee
several months ago as teeming
with vice and gambling.
Among the first arrested was
Wilder Town Marshal James Har-
ris, who was booked on a charge
of unlawful assembly.
The troopers Swarmed out all
over the building before the GUS
toners and spectators realized the
raid was in process. While one
group broke up a card and dice
game downstairs. another group
ran up to the second and third
floors, where they arrested II
women on charges Of prostitution.
Nine men, including soldier, a
sailor and three cab drivers. were
arrested with the women and
charged with unlawful assembly.
1t. James Hughes said 10 men
were charged with gaming. The
remainder were charged with un-
lawful assembly and all were re-
leased on bond.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Hotel Fire Laid
10 Chicaqoan's S NEGLIGENCE

A Chicago businessman was
charged with negligently setting
a fire last night after firemen
broke into his suite at the May
flower Hotel and found him un-
conscious near a burning foam
rubber sofa. L..
William L. Nichols, Al, elected
to forfeit $25 collateral on the
charge. police reported.
E. A. Eldred, executive assist
ant manager. said the fire was
discovered at 7:30 pm. when
smoke started pouring through a
ventilator.
Mr. Nichols was treated at
Emergency Hospital and later at
Gallinger before he was taken to
the third precinct to post COL
lateral.
The fire evidently was started
by an overlooked cigarette, police
said.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-A de-
fense attorneys clash with the
court enliyened the trial of Tallu-
lah Bankhead's former secretary
yesterday as the actress waited in
the wings for a cue to testify.
General Sessions Judge Harold
A. Stevens, posing the threat OF
a contempt citation, rebuked State
Senator Fred G. Moritt. defense
attorney for 59-year-old Mrs.
Evyleen R. Cronin.
Mrs. Cronin, maid-secretary to
Miss Bankhead until her arrest
last January, is charged with
raising the figures on the actress S
checks.
The trial, which opened Mon
day, has quieted down since the
defense's allegation earlier this
week that Mrs. Cronin used the
money for cocaine. booze and
sex" for the 48-year -old stage
screen radio -television star.
A State prosecutor has denied
these statements. and Miss Bank
head angrily insists Mrs. Cronin
was trying to make her drop the
case.
Miss Bankhead, barred from the
courtroom Wednesday, spent most
of the day yesterday waiting in an
anteroom for a call to testify
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Stock Market IdIes
In Sluggish Session
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-In one of
the slowest short sessions in
months, the stock market today
idled along a narrowly mixed path.
With few outstanding excep-
tions. prices didn't change more
than a fraction either way.
Trading came to an estimated
100000 shares as compared with
$4,000 shares a week ago.
Steels were definitely lower, but
not especially active, in the face
OF fears that strike will bring a
crisis in the wage talks in which
the Government now has taken a
hand. Economic Stabilizer Put
nam yesterday said steel prices
wouldn't be permitted to rise to
cover wage cost increases.
Stocks holding to the upside in
cluded Nickel Plate, United Air
Lines, Kennecott Copper, Allied
Chemical and Zenith Radio.
Lower were U. S. Steel, Goodrich,
Boeing. Dow Chemical, General
Electric, Union Pacific, and Stand
ard Oil IN. j..
Corporate bonds were quiet and
steady.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Ceilings Will Exempt
Some Union Benefits,
Wage Board Agrees
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The
Wage Sterilization Board has
agreed to exempt certain union
won health and welfare benefits
from existing wage ceilings, Ma
than P. Feinsinger, the WSB
chairman. says.
However, Mr.. FeinSinger adds.
the plan must be approved by
Economic Stabilizer Roger L.
Putnam.
Mr.. Feinsinger disclosed the
plan at news conference here
last night. He said he was hope
full Mr.. Putnam would accept it
and added that some 600 pending
cases before the WSB can be dis
posed of if the plan is approved
The WSB now permits wage in
creases of up to 13 per cent over
January, 1850. levels. Certain
fringe" benefits, like paid vaca-
tions and shift differentials, have
been permitted without offsetting
the allowable wage adjustment.
However, health and welfare
plans, as well as pensions, were
not considered outside the wage
adjustment. Mr.. Feinsinger en-
phasized yesterday that pensions
still are excluded in the proposed
regulations designed to stabilize
health and welfare benefits.
The status of pensions, like that
of commissions, is still being con-
sidered by the WSB.
Mr.. Feinsinger said the health
and welfare benefits piercing the
wage ceiling must be won by the
union in collecting bargaining and
must meet certain WSB standards
outlined in the new plan.
Details OF the standards were
not disclosed.
Mr.. Feinsinger. however. said
he believed that standards are In
accord with 80 per cent of the
health-welfare plans now in exist
ence.
If the WSB decided a health
welfare plan does not measure up
to the standards, Mr.. Feinsinger
said. a party still can petition for
approval. He said the WSB will
have 80 days to check plan
against the standards.
The WSB chairman said the
ruling would provide higher than
13 per cent package increases, but
he did not estimate how much
of a raise would develop.
Any plan in effect before last
January 26 can be continued, he
said.