davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Warren Won't Extradite
Fugitive From Chain Gang
by the Assoeiated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dot. l3
Gov. Warren said today that
he's not sending John w. Brown
back to Georgia, where he escaped
"a years ago from q chain gang
Georgia wanted the Los Gatos
union official returned to complete
serving the unexpired part of a
prison sentence for burglary. He
took few shirts and q pair of
slippers.
HE has not been in conflict
with the law here" said the Gov
ernor, land there is every indica-
ton that he has rehabilitated
himself in California"
Mr.. Brown, who was Charles
Thompson when he escaped from
the Whitfield County public works
camp near Dalton, Ga, on April
"a, 1927. now has six daughters
ranging in age from 4 to 10.
1T would not be in the interest
of justice to break up that home"
concluded Gov. Warren.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
BassIer Scores Third Win
In Baltimore Golf Tourney
Special oisposeh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Charlie
Bassler today has his third sue
|cessive victory in the Baltimore
match play open golf tournament.
Playing over the course of the
Green Spring Valley Hunt Club
yesterday, the Rolling Road pro
defeated Billy Collins Of the Phil
mont (Pa0 Club, and 4, in the
final.
The match ended when the 1877
yard 14th hole was halved. Bass
Ter never was behind after the
third hole.
Bassler hit 37-32-69 for the
first IS holes over the par 72
course. Collins had 39-35-74.
In the final round, Bassler had 80
for the first nine against COL
Inns 80.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ROME. Oct. 13.-The Milan
news magazine Tempo said today
the body Of Benito Mussolini. re-
covered from grave robbers five
years ago. now is buried In the
wall of a 14th century Pavia mon
aStery.
The government maintained
silence on the report.
The Fascist leaders body has
been q pawn Of politics since he
was shot down by partisans while
trying to flee to Germany in 1945
and hanged by the heels from a
lamppost In Milan.
The government has sought to
keep his body from becoming a
shrine for any reborn fascism and
has kept his present burial place
a secret.
Tempo's report came soon aft
Evening star., 1951-10-13
u. S. Is Medina
German Livestock,
Communists Soy
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Now the
Communists are accusing the
West Of needing East Germany's
livestock.
The Neue Zeitung, official United
States high commission newspa-
per in West Berlin. got the report
today from Zittau in the Soviet
zone.
The paper said the peoples'
police claimed to have found pota-
toes containing needles of the
record-player type. The police said
American "saboteurs" dropped the
needed potatoes in the fields to
destroy foraging cattle and pigs.
Two years ago the Soviet zone
saw American sabotage in a plague
Of potato bugs.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
u. ). Probes Incomes
OF York Tax Aides
by the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-An in.
vestigation has been launched into
the income sources of 40 or Il
employees" Of New York's Third
Internal Revenue District.
Monroe D. Dowling. collecto,
for the wealthy Manhattan Dis
trict, said today that IF the
sources of income Of the employees
under investigation are question
able, we intend to do something
about it."
The district. embracing all
Manhattan north of 34th street
has an annual collection of nearly
So billion in taxes. ranking II
among the Nations top i've In
tax collections.
Mr.. Dowling said the income tax
returns of all the nearly 800 en-
lployes in the Office are being in
Ivestigated. but that the 40 or 12'
ARE being investigated specifically
as to their income sources.
Mr.. Dowling said also that since
lhe assumed Office August II, 20
Iemployes have either resigned OF
retired on disability, but that no
dishonesty was involved in their
cases.
Mr.. Dowling succeeded James
w. johnson who was automatically
ousted when President Truman
sent Mr.. Dowling's nomination to
the Senate. Both are Negroes.
Previously, johnson had re-
fused to quit even after the
Treasury Department demanded
his resignation on grounds of in
efficiency.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Coach Finds New Way to Lose;
Mount Vernon Out of Players

Harry Lee. football coach for
Is years, had a new and unpleas-
ant experience last night. He
practically ran out of ball play
ers as his Mount Vernon High
School eleven bowed. in the final
minute of play. 26-19. to Lane
of Charlottesville at Mount Ver-
non.
II don't like to alibi,' Lee said
after the game. Lanes got a
good team. They'll give anybody
trouble. But never in my life have
I been so short of players. Things
got so bad I had to put Mario
Lopez, tackle, in at end for the
last period"
Mount Vernon defeated Falls
Church, 1875, last week. And 1
didn't know after that game that
we had any injuries" Lee says.
Mount Vernon had injuries.
Missing last night were jim Darr.
200-pound end, injured ankle;
End Ben Rice, injured shoulder,
and Guard John Blunt, broken
nose. Taken out at halftime was
Halfback Bub Darr with an in
jured ankle. Playing. but not up
to par. were Backs Lelio Betan-
court and Dick Downs, both favor
ing twisted knees.
Quarterback Up to Par.
But uninjured and very much
up to par was Ed West. 6-foot-2,
190-pound Mount Vernon quarter
back and all-around athlete.
And if the 1000 fans who saw
last nights game think West is a
good football player. Lee suggests
watching him in baseball uni
form. A catcher and power hitter,
he is noted in baseball circles for
his long bat and his strong, ac-
curate arm. He picked seven men
off base in two games last season,
Lee points out.
professional baseball Is his OBJ
jective," Lee says, land he'll make
it. Scouts from every major
league team already are waiting
for a chance to sign him"
Scored Two Touchdowns.
West was most of the Mount
Vernon ofense last night He
scored the first two Mount touch
downs and had a hand in setting
up the third.
With minute half to 20
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Victory for Vejor
Over VoIpe Costly
To Both Fighters
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Welter-
weight Chico Vejar of Stamford
Conn.,, wondered what price glory
today.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello, New York
State Athletic Commission ply
sician, told Vejar he would be
out at least a couple Of months as
"a result of his 10-round victory
over Sonny Lou Volpe of New
York last night in st. Nicholas
Arena.
Chico had eight stitches taken
over his left eye and two more
under his right after the rough
battle. He also was nursing a
swollen knuckle.
Volpe, too. will be hors de COM
bat for several months. He came
out Of the fray with a broken
right thumb.
Vejar, a freshman at New York
University, had his opponent
down for eight in the first and
no count In the third. But volpe
rallied and rocked Chico In the
third and eighth to make II close.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Howard and MORGAN
Renew Old Rivalry

Howard University took on
Morgan State College of Balti-
more today in Howard Stadium
in the oath football game between
these keen Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association rivals with
the hosts striving for their 10th
victory in the series.
Play was to begin at 2 pm.
Howard last won over Morgan
in 1947. scoring a 14-6 upset. OF
the % games played, Morgan has
won II and three resulted in
scoreless ties.
This is one of the oldest rival
ries in the Nation between Negro
colleges, having begun in 1899.
The Bisons will be seeking their
second victory Of the season. They
opened with a victory over Blue
field, but since have yielded to
West Virginia State and Virginia
Union.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Special Correspondent Of The Stor

UPPERVILLE, Va, Oct. 13.-
Christopher M. Greer, jr.'s Pixies
Peak, from Middleburg, Va, is
well on the way to repeating his
victory last year at the Trinity
Horse Show which opened a two
day run here yesterday on the
historic Grafton estate, owned by
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Randolph.
Pixies Peak, a handsome 4-year-
old bay gelding, has taken 10
point. lead in the green hunter
division. He won three blues for
victories in the model class, hunt
ers under saddle and class for
green 4-year-old and over hunters.
Closest contender to Pixies Peak
in this division is Mrs. Donald
McVickar's 3-year-old Fernwood
from The Plains, Va, with a 6h-
point tally.
Fernwood, by Galerius Miss
Moffat, was the winner Of the
3-year-old hunter event and was
second in the green hunter under
saddle for her score.
The favorites are tied in the
race for the conformation hunter
championship. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory Lawrence's Highland from
Warrenton, Va. and Mrs. T.
Kenneth Ellis Leading Edge from
Hot Springs, Va, have each tailed
q points.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
One More Pennant from Gotham.
Va, has taken the lead in the
working hunter division with al
brace Of blues. The bay gelding
has earned 71a points by winning
both the working, hunters under
saddle and the open competition.
Prominent In the breeding divi-
sion with wins were DR.. and Mrs.
"A. C. Randolph. Colin Macleod.
jr., Brookneade Farms. spripgs-l
Evening star., 1951-10-13

ence rival, Friends, 14-7, at Lam
don. Landon scored on 30-yard
pass play from AL Long to Dick
Barnett and a short pass from
Long to Pierce Gardner after Gar
ner and Dan Thompson blocked a
punt on the Friends 2. Dick
Habicht plunged over for a
Friends touchdown in the final
period.
New Northwestern won it's third
straight, 1876. ever Bel Air, while
Sherwood defeated Richard Mont
|gomery. 20-12; Gaithersburg de-
feated Laurel, 26-7. Bethesda
Chevy Chase edged st. Albans,
1912, on Buster DeVires' extra
point kick; Armstrong blanked
Carver of Baltimore, 1910; Phelps
whipped Parker Gray, 24-7, and
Dunbar scored over Douglass Of
Baltimore, 1875.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Hill Prince CHALLENGED
By Three Offspring
OF Count Fleet
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-One Of
the best horse races Of 1851
shapes up today at Belmont Park
where Hill Prince tackles five op-
|ponents in the $50, ,000-added
Jockey Club Gold Cup.
Strangely enough, the three
chief rivals to the 1850 American
champion are offspring of the
great Count Fleet. leading sire OF
the year. They are c. v. Whitney's
Counterpart, the Rokeby Stables
County Delight and Walter M.
Jefords' Kiss Me Kate, leading
candidate for three-year-old filly
honors. Others entered, both OUT
siders, are Gustave Rings Lone
Eagle and Duke Montour's Mira
beau.
Hill Prince, the champion juve-
mile of 1949 and best three-year-
old and handicap performer last
year. is owned by C.. T. Chenery
|of Virginia.
Seeking to Repeat. o..
The handsome, powerful son of
Princequillo won the 2-mile
Gold Cup last year, and a repeat
would add another notch in the
I4-year-old colts drive for
championship honors Of 1851.
Princequillo won the Gold Cup in
1943. Three other horses have
taken the Gold Cup twice since
Man O. War captured the 1920
Irunning-Mad Halter, Dark Secret
and Firethofn. The finish Of the
1884 race ended in tragedy, when
Dark Secret snapped a leg near
the finish, but went on to win and
then was destroyed.
Eddie Arcaro, who can tie Earl
Sande's record Of five Gold Cups
with victory aboard Hill Prince,
scored his first when he was 10,
riding Firethorn for Jeffords.
Broke Belmont Record.
Counterpart. best distance run
ner among the 1850 sophomores,
won the mile-and-a-half Belmont
Stakes, and the Lawrence Realiza-
ton. at a mile and f1ve-eighths.
The Whitney colt, to be ridden by
Dave German. broke the Belmont
track record in June, winning the
|mile-and-one-eighth Peter Pan
Handicap in 1:47A, and beating
Battlefield and Hall of Fame, his
chief rivals for 1851 sophomore
honors.
County Delight won the Dixie,
Gallant Fox, Merchants and
Citizens, then polished it off last
Saturday by taking the Man
haitian here at a mile and one
half. With Hill Prince the early
As choice, County Delight and
Counterpart are figured at 4 to l.
OWE Scurlock rides County De-
light. ...
Kiss Me Kate has no Jockey, but
Ted Atkinson may get the job.
The filly ran third Wednesday in
the Ladies Handicap, but has
accounted for the Acorn. Delaware
Oaks, GaZelle and Alabama Stakes.
Kiss Me Kate gets in under ia
pounds, Counterpart lit and the
others all 1874 under weight-for-
age conditions.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
New University Head
Hits Over-SpeciuIizinq
By the Asseeioted Press

GRANVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 13.-
Specialization gone wild" to the
neglect Of a general education can
be disastrous. the new president Of
Denison University said In his
inaugural speech yesterday.
DR.. Arthur Blair Knapp, who
became Denison's fourteenth pres
ident, called for integration be-
tween specialized and general edu-
saying it must come soon
"or we shall in fact become ir-
relevant and our fate immaterial.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche well
coined DR.. Knapp, former vice
president of Temple University,
to Ohio. Chancellor William p.
Tolley of Syracuse University
spoke on "The President and His
College"
Evening star., 1951-10-13
700 Dogs 10 Take Part
In Gaithersburu Show

More than TOO dogs are expected
IN the largest show ever held by
the Rock Creek Kennel Club to-
morrow starting at 10 am. at the
Montgomery County Agricultural
Center in Gaithersburg. Md.
On the schedule is obendience
work and junior showmanshir
classes with the best in show tc
be selected at $50 pm. The en-
try list is led by so cocker spaniels
and an equal number of boxers
with % collies. 80 great Danes, 27
German shepherds and 20 Irish
settlers among the most numer-
GUS breeds.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Youth With PoroIyzed Legs
Yeorns to Walk and FinoIIyDoes

In 1947 he was fitted with a leg
brace that would enable him to get
about. But his bones were so
weak that they snapped under the
weight Of the braces.
Then one day the Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital here put Wiley on
a diet high in vitamins and cal
cium to strengthen his bones.
When they tried the braces
again his legs did not break, and
soon he took his first step on
crutches.
Today, the 14-year-old young
ster's dreams have come true. His
thin face radiates happiness as
he swings from room to room Of
his mothers home on those SELF
same crutches.
His happy mother keeps re-
peating: Making Wiley walk was
a miracle"
But Wiley just smiles and re-
peats: II told you mother. some
day God was going to make me
walk"
Evening star., 1951-10-13

and the score tied at 10. Lane had
the ball on its own 20. Tom
Theodose> ran 10 yards and then
passed nine more to John Draper
who scampered the remaining
distance.
Lane opened the scoring in the
same sensational way in which IL
closed it. Bill Shipp took a punt
from West on his own 81 and
shot down the left sideline for a
touchdown. In the same period
Bob Norris Of Mount Vernon re-
covered Ships tumble on the
Lane 10 and West cracked over
in two tries. The Mounts went
ahead in the second quarter on q
59-yard march. West doing the
carrying every time except once
and going over from the Lane five
Lane Rallies in Third Quarter.
Lane came back in the thiro
period. Shipp punted out o1
bounds on the Mount three and 9
few minutes later Lane took ovel
on the Mount %. Theodose passed
to Russ Keller to the IL then te
Draper for the score. Agair
Mount Vernon took the lead, thi.
time on a 44-yard drive. West
carried three times to the 81 from
where Lee Sisselberger passed tc
Harold Norton for the score. Shipr
scored the tying touchdown on g
14-yard run and with time ano
players running out. Lee was will
ing at that point to settle for 9
tie. But Theodose and company
spoiled that.
Washington-Lee was completely
outclassed by Woodrow Wilson o1
Portsmouth last night at WI
losing, 34-7. JEFF Curry. Wilson
quarterback, passed for two touch
downs, returned kickoff 80 yards
for another and booted four extra
points to lead the visitors. Two
other touchdowns came on inter-
|cepted passes, Jim Henderson re-
turning one SO yards and Bob
Montague scoring on a 25-yard
return.
The Marshail-Herndon game
scheduled at Herndon was post
poned until today, while Stuyves-
ant visits Falls Church today and
Episcopal travels to st. Christie
piers in Richmond. George
Washington plays at Thomas JEFF
ferson of Richmond tonight.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Body of MussoIini Reported
Buried in Monastery Wall

er 80 Italians stood before a Rome
court on charges of setting up q
new Fascist organization and
dynamiting government buildings
and embassies. Some prisoners
are former members of a new
Fascist party that showed some
gains in the last Italian elections.
Reports that the government
intended to return Mussolini's
body to his family were denied
bitterly less than a month ago by
Edda Ciano. his daughter. She
said:
I'VE do not even know where
his poor bones lie. The govern
ment which calls itself Christian
(the Christian Democrats is
afraid that if his burial place
were known my fathers grave
would be covered with too many
flowers"
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Strong Fort Jackson Team
Plays Quantico Today

The Fort Jackson IS. c. Gold
en- Arrow Dixies play the Quantico
Marines at Quantico this after
noon in the only service game
scheduled in the Washington area.
The Dixies are regarded as the
top service team along the Allan
tic seaboard and Quantico looks
like their biggest hurdle toward
an undefeated season. The 2 pm.
game is open to the public without
charge.
Other Washington area service
teams are on the road. The Air
Force Headquarters eleven is at
Selfridge (Mich.) Air Base, and
the Military District Of Washing
ton Is at Indiantown (Pa.) Gap.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
West Asked for RuIinq
On School Heads Custer

A recommendation of the Board
|of Public Welfare that Mrs. Mary
E. c. Gregory. superintendent Of
the National Training School for
Girls. be dismissed went to Cor
|poration Counsel Vernon E. West
yesterday.
The boards report was sent to
Mr.. West by Commissioner F. Jo-
|seph Donohue for an opinion as to
whether all legal requirements
have been met.
MIR. Donohue said he would ap-
prove the recommendation of the
board subject to the opinion of
the corporation counsel.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Selma Gives Rose Je
Chance 10 Approach
100000 for Year

The Selma Stakes with its gross
prize Of $51. .480 heads the card
at Laurel today. Adding to the in
terest is the chance it gives one
f1lly to come within a few steps
of winning 100000 in her first
year.
In the field Of 10 Is Rose Jet,
a Maine Chance Farm 2-year -old
which has won $59,830-$44, $50
Of it in the Matron Stakes at
Belmont September 29-in her
first six races.
She can make $38,880 more If
she beats the other nine 2-year-
old flllies In the 26th running Of
the Selma. That would leave
her only $3.50 shy of the $780,
600.
Only two other 2-year-olds, the
colts Toms Fool and Oh Leo,
have passed that figure this year.
Sire Almost Lost in Fire.
Jet Pilot was among Is 2
year-olds Mrs. Elizabeth N. Gra-
ham. owner of Maine Chance, had
stabbed at Arlington Park in
Chicago in May of 1916. Two of
them, including Jet Pilot, were
last-minute choices to be shipped
to Kentucky with the stables
Derby hopes. Twenty-Five of the
% youngsters at Chicago died in
q fire on May 2.
Jet Pilot went on to win the
Derby in 1947 and the following
year was sent to stud. One of his
first mates was Knots Of Roses
and one of the offspring Rose Jet.
The mile and sixteenth of the
Selma will be the first time Rose
Jet and most Of the other misses
will run a distance. Her competi-
tors will be Greentree Stables
Knot Hole, second in the Matron:
Mrs. j. H. Rutherford's Lady in
Blue. c. v. Whitney's Fidget,
P. A. B. Widener III's Miss Break
w. A. Edgar's Banta, George
Humphreys Hummy, Frank
Hampton's Just Desert, Foxcatcher
Farms Faberose and a Maine
Chance stablemate, Looknow Jet.
Real Distance Test.
Because Of the distance, the
Selma is considered one of the
real tests In selecting the cham
pion Of the 2-year-old f1lly class
for the year. The last two Selma
winners. Bed ORoses and Aunt
jimmy. were voted that laurel.
A $107.20 winner turned up at
Laurel yesterday in Mrs. Janon
Fisher, jr.'s Espantoon that scored
over II other Maryland-foaled
juveniles in the 6-furlong Mary
land Futurity Prep. He won by
a length over B. Frank Christ
mans Bogie Man, which was a
neck ahead of c. Ewing Tuttle's
More Better. Espantoon paid
$36.60 for place and $18 for show.
The win moved Espantoon into
prominence for the $7,50O-added
Maryland Futurity to be run here
next Saturday.
Pickets still maintain their vigil
before the track entrances with
no settlement of the differences
between the management and the
striking mutuel handlers and
others indicated today.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Negro Qualities to Run
In Iouisiunu Primary
By the Assoeiaisd Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 49,
For the first time a Negro has
qualified as a gubernatorial can
Ididate in the Louisiana Demo-
cratic primary.
Action of the Democratic State
Central Committee October 2 in
dropping a requirement that a
voter or candidate shall be a
white person." opened the way
for Kermit Parker of New Orleans
Ito qualify.
A 40-year-old pharmacist and
a commissioner of the State In
dustrial School for colored youths,
Mr.. Parker posted his $3.50 fee
with committee secretary, Jesse
Webb. yesterday to join eight
white Democrats and one Repub.
lican in the Governors race.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

Joe DiMaggio. Lefty Gomez. Bob
Meusel, Joe Gordon. Frank Cros-
etti. Myril Hoag and Johnny Lin
dell.
His death followed within q
month that of another Yankee
scout, Joe Devine. with whom Es-
sick worked in securing the West
for the New York club. Essick, in
failing health, retired last Jan
uary i.
Last spring at a banquet the
Yankee manager. Casey tSengel,
gave both old timers q major
share Of credit for his teams tri-
|umphs.
They rounded up the players. !"
Stengel said. land I just shooed
'em out on the field"
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Campbell Bowling Event
Scheduled Tomorrow

The Howard Campbell Classic,
one Of the top bowling events of
the season, will be held tomorrow
at the Hyattsville King Pin and
Bladensburg plants In that order
with 5-game blocks starting at
1880, 4 and 8 pm.
Entries will be accepted up to
the start Of the second shift of
the first block. The first 80 en-
trants will be included in the
opening shift. The entry fee is
$28, with a $500 top prize guaran-
teed.
Johnny Burger is the defending
champion.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Eleanor Holm Seeks
Separation, Is Report
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The New
York Daily News says Eleanor
Holm will seek a legal separation.
not a divorce, from Snowman
Billy Rose.
The marital troubles of the ST.
year-old former Olympic swimmer
and her 50-year-old husband
erupted from the rumor stage
several days ago to a legal war
Of words between their respective
lawyers.
The News says it learned last
night that Miss Holm would sue
only for a legal separation. It
added, however, that Miss Holm's
attorney, Louis Nizer, could not
be reached for comment.
The only ground for a divorce
in New York State is adultery.