davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Navy PIebes Win, 34-t2,
Over Pein Freshmen
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 81
Long runs by Left Halfback Bob
Hepworth sparked Navy's unde-
feated Plebe football team to an
easy 34-12 triumph over Penn S
freshman team today. The win
was Navy's fourth straight.
Hepworth ran 33 yards to score
early in the first quarter. then
went 20 yards on a statue of
Liberty play to tally again near
the end of the quarter. He set
up the second touchdown with a
44-yard sprint.
Jack Garrow's one-yard plunge
gave the Plebes another touch
down in the second quarter.
Hepworth put Navy in scoring
position again in the third quarter
by running II yards to the Penn
is. Quarterback Dick Echard
ended the drive by sneaking over
from the one.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Two 74-Yard Sprints
Feature Holy Cross
41-6 Rout Of Brown
BY the Assoeioted Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. 81
Holy Cross, the East's offense
leaders, romped to a Ais victory
over Brown today after getting
off to a slow start.
With Gene Schiller filling in as
passer for the stricken Charlie
Maloy. Holy Cross piled up ter
rifle yardage while scoring twice
in the second period, three times
in the third and once in the finale
Hard-driving Johnny Turco ac-
counted for two Holy Cross touch
downs and turned in spectacular
74-yard touchdown return of q
fourth period punt.
Gallo Matches Turco Dash
Turned back twice in the first
period. Schiller got Holy Cross
rolling by racing from midfield to
Browns 20 after taking a pass. He
later scored from nine yards out
shortly after Holy Cross marched
from its one to its 26 and Paul
Gallo set off on a 74-yard touch
down sprinte down the left side
line.
Schiller's only touchdown toss
was caught by Bob Doyle early ir
the third period and covered &c
yards. Mike Cooney, Holy Cross
tackle. recovered Johnny Orton':
fumbled punt on Browns 9 soor
after and Pete Biocca banged over
from the one.
A 45-yard aerial from Shillel
to Turco accounted for most q
the gain as the latter capped &
7b-yard drive with a four-yarc
scoring slam.
Carter's Knee Fractured.
After Turco's spectacular fourth
period scoring runback. during
which Dave Carter suffered a
fractured left knee after being
hit by a blocker. DR.. Eddie An
derson started emptying the Holy
Cross bench.
Brown ---- 0 0 o g.
Holy Cross scoring; Iouehd9wns-
Conversions-Feltch t5). Brown scoring
ouehdown-Martland.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Syracuse Substitute
| Beats Fordham, 1870
BY the Asseeieied Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 81
Avatus Stone, converted safety
man. playing his first offensive
role, passed. ran and master
minded Syracuse to a 33-to-2(
football victory over Fordham to-
day.
The 185-pound junior, moved
to the quarterback position only
this week, threw three touchdown
passes and turned in several long
runs to help produce another
score.
A substitute Fordham quarter
back, Gene Callahan. turned ir
an almost equally good perform
iance by throwing two touchdown
passes in the final quarter to til
the score at 1920.
But Syracuse came back in the
final minutes to match the Rams
two tallies and clinch the game
Evening star., 1951-10-28
The lineups

Left end-J. R. Emery Hennon. Mathis
Left end-Ellis, Hemminser, Wilson. J
M. Emrry.
Left guard-otis, Bihl, Mayer. Herndon
Center--McClain, Hickok r. Stevens
Right suard-Forsyth, Glass. Brown
Righs e taekle-Herr, weimar, Aldrich
Risht end--Lyons McPhee. shan.r
Left halfback-Kazmaier. Richards
Jannotta. Tryon
Right halfback--Pivirotto. McGnlieud
Fullbaek-McNeiI, Smith. Taylor.
Cornell.
Left end-Cliggott, Knauss
Left tackle-MetZlar. Jerome, Faunt
Left suard--D. Taylor. Mccarthy. ouin
by. George Pick.
csnter-zLeo. HARE. Dorrance, Macleod
Elhman, Kasserman.
sight saaFd-vltaIe. T.apis. Haeensue,!
Right tackle-Plott. Micklavzina. Fol
lett, Pierik. Rierson. Gerdes
Right end-Puto, Duff. Kolb
ouarterback-Calvo, Jaeckel, Bool, Mar
Left halfback-scazzero. Ensel. Hull
Zechman.
y Risht halfback-Merz, whela., W
Fullback-seidenberg. sebald, Walters
eo1qssi0n eo4psN - I Z 20 ~; 3;
,.1 PRINCETON scoring, TOqehdowns-M,c'
Es lyons 9 Smith PvFet9 4a kafmssf A. Eer,
t5l; Cornell scoring: Touehdowns-Merz
kolb. Safety-kazmaier tackled b.
Knauss in end zonel. Conversion--Kirk
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Dick Kozmoier Has Great Day
AS Princeton Swomps Cornell

kazmaier again went into action.
| On the second play, he pitched a
45-yard pass to Pivirotto for a
touchdown.
! Cornell now was completely de-
moralized. Before the third period
was over. Princeton punched and
passed to two more touchdowns,
once from Sc yards out and again
from 68. Kazmaier set up the
first. letting McNeill plunge over
for the final two yards, and on
the second he completed fourth
down pass from the four-yard
line to Lyons. making it 40-8.
| Score Without Kazmaier.
| Rarest scoring play of the after
noon came after only IL seconds
of the fourth period. 1t was the
Irarest because it was scored by
Princeton and Kazamier had
nothing to do with it. Calvo.
desperately trying to get Cornell
on the scoreboard again. threw a
pass into the arms of Homer
Smith, defensive back, who ran
SO yards to raise the score to 46-8.
| But Kazmaier's heroics were
not quite at an end. Less than
four minutes later, he brought
the crowd to its feet once more by
racing 81 yards to Cornell's seven
yard line. Then. of all things, he
missed with pass-for the
second time. But he made up for
it with short shot to George
Stevens on the four-yard line and
then. on fourth down, Kazamier
successfully skrted his own right
end.
I That made it 53-8 and that was
all for Kazmaier. who was re-
tired amid a thunderous ovation
1t was about all for Cornell, too
although late in the game. with
substitutes freely sprinkled in
Caldwell's lineup. the Big Red
got consolation touchdown after
recovering tumble on Princeton S
I26.
| The IthacanS picked up a few
yards running and then Calvo's
stand-in. John Jaeckel. passed to
Todd Kolb to make the score
53-15. little more, but not much
more, respectable.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Dartmouth Scores
10 Points in Last Half
Beats Harvard, $50
BY The Asseeiated Pres.

| CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 27--
Dartmouth's football forces. slug
gish in the first half, revived after
intermission today and scored 20
points for a 1920 Ivy League tri-
umph over Harvard.
The Big Green was a one touch
down fayorite but couldn't push
over the needed score until after
! 10 minutes OF play in the final
quarter.
Gene Howard, a Junior from
Winnetka, ILL.,, sparked the Green
to triumph after he took over
quarterback in the second half,
His eight-yard dash around right
end. also provided Dartmouth
with the needed points.
Games Ends Spectaeularly.
Howard. earlier, passed to q
touchdown and scored another.
The game, witnessed by 10000
ended spectacularly. On the sec
ond from last play. Tailback Dick
Clasby connected at midfield
with End Fred Ravreby and the
latter whizzed to Dartmouth's 80
before he was downed. Another
block and he would have gone all
the way. The play covered about
43 yards.
Clasby could neither break loose
nor find any receivers on the next
play and. after running back and
forth, finally was downed about
on the line of scrimmage as the
final whistle blew.
Penalties Stop Harvard Attack.
Harvard seemed to be running
on the momentum piled up in
last weeks stirring 22-21 triumph
over Army.
| However. two l5-yard penalties
on consecutive plays, for inten-
tionally grounding the ball
seemed to take the steam out OF
Harvard'S attack.
Dartmouth ---- 6I3 7-of
Harvard --..-~--. 13 o U-2t
Dartmouth scoring: touchdowns-Jenni.
son. Howard 90. Curtis. Conversions
/ Fry t21
| Harvard scoring touchdowns-Clasby
/ CD. Culver. Conversions Montieth t2).
Evening star., 1951-10-28
|Bowdoin Defeats
Colby, M-42;; Lead
Changes 3 Times
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BRUNSWICK, Maine. Oct. 81
An inspired Bowdoin football
squad came from behind to defeat
Colby. 60-42, today in the widest.
scoring game ever played ir
Names State series.
A crowd Of 5000 bowling fan.
saw the lead change hands eight
times in the first three quarters
Adam Walsh's Polar Bears scoree
three last-quarter touchdowns II
clinch the verdict.
Jim Decker's forward passes tt
Charlie Bennett were the big gum
for Bowdoin with Art Bishop pick
ing up plenty of yardage via lin,
smashes.
Decker threw four touchdown
Ipasses-three of them to Bennett
and set up two other tallies with
his accurate aerials.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
The Lineups

NAVY.
Left end-Gurski Sieber.
Left tackle-Davis, Olson.
Left guard-Fischer. Pertel.
Center-ByrSom. Kukowski
Right guard-McCowan, Steele. Lowell
Denfcd.
Right tackle-Grage, Dorsey.
Right end-Baldinser, Tiede. Fullam
Hempel.
0uarterback-Sorrent zastrow,'
Left fback-Fisher Vine Kane.
Right halfback-Smith. Brady: 4
SFullback-Franco, Wilmer. Perkins. Bot
ula, Owens.
PENN.
Left end-Bell. Moses, Sempier, Wilde
Left tackie-R. Evans Cugini
Left suard-Hevey, Haggerty. Asiaf
OiekSZak
scenter--J swans G. McGinlev, Metallic
Right eusrd--Faherty, Fox. Cannon.
Right tackle-Smith Shanafeit Bushek
Right end-Hanlon, Murray, Rosen
bleeth. Engler j
ouarterback-Jaffurs. Schmidt
Left halfback-Cornog. Robinson. War
zen.
Rieht halfhack-Deuber. Bossecr
~Auhsck-Varaitis, thinner. Laino.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Massanuften Whips
Woodward Prep, 40
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. 81
Paced by Fullback Randall, who
scored in each of the first three
quarters, Massanutten Military
Academy today triumphed over
Woodward Prep of Washington,
q to o.
Handshaw reeled off the last
touchdown for the victors a min
ute before the final whistle. Ran
dali place-kicked three extra
points.
Halfbacks Rochinski and Jelepes
did most of the ball carrying for
Woodward Prep, who reached the
Massanutten 2-yard line in the
fourth period, but were thrown
for downs. Massanutten marched
88 yards for its last tally.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Yale Upsets Colgate,
1T, as Sophomores
Halt Losing Streak
By The Assoeieisd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. IT.
A pair of sophomores, Pete Shears
land Jerry Jones, helped halt
Yale's three-game losing streak
today and enabled the Blue to
wallop Colgate, 81 to 7, in the big
bowl.
Between them, they tailed three
of Yale's four touchdowns. two by
Shears, in a sloppy football con-
| test before 10000. There were a
total of 13 fumbles, nine by Yale.
AT, ,least two of the Blue fumbles
prevented further scoring for Yale.
The big factor was Yale's ability
Ito smother Colgate's strong aerial
attack most of the time. Ted
Stratton, one of the Nations lead
ing passers, was bottled up except
for a fieeting moment just before
the end of the second period. 1t
went for the Red Raiders only
touchdown.
Yale, losers to Brown, Columbia
and Cornell on consecutive weeks,
and apparently headed for its
fourth setback in a row - that
hasn't happened here since 194l-
found Colgate almost helpless
without Stratton's pitching.
Closing minute spurts accounted
for all three touchdowns in the
opening half. s.
Ed Woodsum broke the stale
mate at 1891 of the first quarter
when he snatched Ed Mulloy's
long pass on the 10 and barely
stumbled across the goal line. 1t
was a 79-yard drive in 8 plays.
PARCELS kick for the extra point
was blocked by Center Don Main.
/ Yale added its second tally in
1888 of the second session, Shears
running around the right side with
a lateral to climax a 44-yard
Sortie.
/ Colgate went 73 yards in three
plays for its only touchdown with
Stratton passing to AL Simmons
for the score. -.t
/ PARCELS and Tom Kelley ac-
counted for conversions.
Yale's final score came in 1:43
of the closing period when Jones
went outside left tackle from the
!! four. 1t iced the contest and was
a 61-yard assault in II plays.
SesA'e Yale -----s 8 ! III
Colgate scoring Touchdown Simmons.
Conversion. Kelley. Yale scoring: Touch-
downs, Woodsum. Shears (2J, Jones. Cen.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Colgate scoring Touchdown Simmons.
Conversion. Kelley. Yale scoring: Touch-
downs, Woodsum. Shears (2D, Jones. Con.
versions. PARCELS (3)
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Lions Fail in 10 Drives
During Last Quarter;
Lose Lead Twice
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

WEST POINT, Oct. 27.-Army's
crib-wrecked football team pulled
itself together for one gallant
effort today to topple favored
Columbia, 1919. for its first victory
of the year as time ran out with
Columbia just inches away from a
second touchdown.
With the final seconds ticking
off on the big clock atop Niche
Stadium. Columbia smashed three
Evening star., 1951-10-28
VMI Beats Caiawba, 34-14,
To Spoil Homecoming Day
ey The Associafed Press

SALISBURY, N. c.. Oct. 81
Sparked by the passing of Quar-
teroack Bill Brehany and the
running of 230-pound Fu''N9 ck
Bill Ralph-a converted tackle
Virginia Military rolled over Ca.
tawba here tonight, 34-14.
The win spoiled the home ecomine
of approximately 5000 Catawba
fans and avenged an upset victory
scored by the Indians over the
Keydets last year.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Statistics

A&oAAA SAAS kA4 kA4J W
tall inches short of victory.
Frank Toner churned inside the
one as the game ended. Nobody
knows yet exactly how far he went.
1t wasn't a touchdown and he
started from the one. In the wild
confusion at the final gun. it
mattered only that Army had held
again.
Fumbles Give Chance to Lions.
Lou Little's Columbia Lions, 15-
point favorites, failed 10 times in
side the Army 10 in that final
quarter Of Illustration. Twice Army
fumbles by John Wing gave them
another chance.
But this aroused Army team,
erimly fighting for the chance to
crash the win column after four
losses. dug in and held. .
Twice Columbia held the lead
and twice Army snatched it
away. Then. in those desperate
final seconds. they hung on to
save the ball game while 20,346
roared.
Mitch Price climaxed a IT.
yard Columbia march by smash
ing over from the one for the
flrSt score of the game early in
the second quarter. Al Wards
missed placement try left the door
open for the Cadets.
Army Holds Edge at Half.
Back came Army to take ad-
vantage of a tumble by Tony
Misho recoveredsby Neil Chamber
lin. On the Columbia Is, in two
plays, Army closed the gap with
Wing going over from the one.
Dick Reich's conversion gave
them a 7-6 edge at the half.
1t seemed that Columbia, which
piled up 81 first downs and gained
1913 yards rushing, had hit it's
stride in the third. Ripping off
10 yards at a clip, they moved to
the three when Army stiffened.
Al Ward dropped back to the 10
to boot field goal to regain the
lead, 81.
But Army wasn't to be denied
this summery afternoon. Moving
quickly after short punt by Tony
Misho. they struck % yards in
eight plays with Quarterback Dick
Boyle. surprise starter, sliding
over from the one. Reich's place.
nlent Widened the lead to 1873
Price Fails in Pinches.
But this was a ball game in
which the scoring plays were the
least exciting. 1t was the near
misses by Columbia that reused
the Cadets to a fever pitch in
those dying seconds. !
Price, one of the better passers
in the East. couldn't hit when he
had to, deep in Army territory.
A fourth down pass by Price
missed early in the last quarter
after Columbia chewed its way
to the eight.
With less than three minutes
to go, Columbia got its last un-
expected chance when Price
scooted 40 yards to the 19 on an
optional pass or run play.
Cadets Swarm Over Toner.
Misho, Toner and Price bulled
to a first down on the four with
the clock speeding through the
final minute.
Misho got one. Misho got two
more. Then Toner tried for the
jackpot and was buried under the
gold helmeted Cadet line some
where between the one and the
goal.
Hungry for victory after their
fall from the ranks of the foot
ball mighty. the Cadet Corps
poured from the stands to engulf
this collection of green plebes,
yearlings and B Squad personnel.
Col. Earl Blaik, whose teams
lost only three games in seven
wears before 1851. finally had win
No. / with the season half gone.
Columbia ------------ 0 6 3 O. 9
Army --E Ola
Columbia scoring: Touchdown-Price.
Field goal-A Ward.
Army scoring: Touchdowns - Wing,
Bov'e.
Conversions-Reich. 2.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Funds For Oil Exploration In Alaska Terminated"

Exploration work for oil on Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 in northern Alaska will end De- cember 31.
 Finis came in the Presidents $60 billion plus defense appropri- ation request to Congress this week in which it was not in- cluded.
 Plans had called for cessation of exploration by December 31, 1852, unless very favorable re- suits were obtained" the Presi- dents message stated. No further funds would be requested "since the declaration of national emergency and attending critical material shortages, the policy has been revised"
 Exploration for oil was begun by Navy construction battallons seven years ago and was placed on a civilian contract in 1946. The report states that intensive geo. logical and geophysical work and drilling have indicated the pres ence of two areas of potential production"
 The defense budget message includes $4 1-2 billion for a pub lie works program for the 1852 fiscal year, but the breakdown of that amount will not be known until the program is recommend ed to Congress at an early date for authorization.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

velopment is controlled and en- couraged as the various projects must be we'll advanced at the end of three years or the purhcasers forfeit the land.
 "One very important point should not be overlooked by po- tential purchasers" Puckett said. Technically lands purchased un- der this act are subject to the To- cation of valid mining claims. In actual practice this provision should not work to the detriment of the purchaser" Puckett be- lieves. A mining locator even though he might find minerals, does not get title to the surface of the land. He must pay the owner of the surface for damages to the land or to improvements through his mining activities and must post a $5,000 bond prior to the commencement of his mining activities, nor can he unreason- ably interfere with surface use of the land.
 Information concerning the sale can be obtained at the Anchorage Land Office.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Anchorage Lend Auction June 2

Public auction of tracts in the East Addition to Anchorage, is announced by Lowell M. Puckett, regional administrator, Bureau of Land Management.
 The sale will be held by George Lingo, manager, Anchorage Land Office, 200 pm, June 2, in his office.
 This action by ELM establishes an industrial and commercial area on the edge of the city. Some land will be available for ware housing and distribution centers, or commercial purposes; another area for housing projects or com mercial ventures.
 Tracts range in size from 49, 500 to 198,OO0 square feet. Mini mum bid prices range from $2,000 to $4,5OO.
 The area east of the new Alas ka Native Service Hospital and north of 4th Avenue, has been considered unsuitable for individ- ual houses. Therefore it was de- termined to make use of the here tofore unused Alaska Public Sale act to create an industrial and commercial area, Puckett said. Under this act the type of de-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Gulbransons Visit Outside

Bill GulbranSon, manager or the Mantanuska Hotel coffee shop, and Kitty Gulbranson, left for Outside Tuesday. They flew to Bellingham, Wash, to see his sis ter, Mrs. Ray Rogers, and to pick up '51 Mercury awaiting them on order. They also will visit his father, L. A. Gulbranson, who did the painting on the Matanuska Hotel coffee shop and also we'll known hotels and cafes in wash ington State. Also on their vls- iting list while Outside IS Mrs. Gulbranson's sister, Mrs. Carl Bee of Tacoma, Wash.
 The Gulbransons expect to re- turn over the Alcan Highway III about two weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

through competitive Civil Service examination.
 The other two offices are Tul- uksak where Delegate Bartlett recommended the appointment of John Japheth as postmaster, and Igiugig, Mrs. Julia A. Huffaker, postmaster. Tuluksak is on the Kuskokwim River between Kal- sag and Akiak, and Igiugig is on Lake Iliamna.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Post Offices

Delegate Bob Bartlett has sub mitted recommendations to the Post Office Department affect ing four post offices in Alaska.
 He recommended appointment of Mrs. Frieda A. Davey as act ing postmaster at Naknek and Mrs. Ester May French as acting postmaster at Unalaska. Perma- nent positions are to be filled
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

Carl Peterson, fireboss at Jones' vile Mines, won about $1,000 on various minute pools on the ice breakup.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
WASHING BEDSPREAD.
GATE
EI I,ECTRIC BLANKETS?

ELECTRIC BLANKETS?
From Mrs. J. L., District Heights.)
Since I have received many
helpful hints from this wonderful
column, I would like to repay by
answering two recent inquiries
To the lady who wondered if she
could wash a hand-crocheted bed
spread in washing machine. the
answer is yes. I have washed
mine a number of times and it al
ways looks like new. Wash sep
arately and use warm water and
mild soap; hang over several lines
so strain is distributed. If it has
tassels around the edge shake
them to loosen tangles and lei
blow in a good breeze. If few
threads should break they can be
mended easily with a needle anc
stout sewing thread.
To the lady who wants a safety
gate for children that requires NJ
screws or brackets. I have a very
good one which I ordered from
the catalog Of a mail-order house
A telephone order to the loca
Office will bring it in two or three
days.
I would like to say I have made
the Canadian white fruit cake
submitted recently and it is de.
licious.
Now for a question, what is the
experience of readers with electric
blankets? There is such a wide
range in prices that I'd like tt
know If the more expensive one.
are worth the difference; also, i
it is better to have a temperatur,
dial to set or to have the thermo.
stat inclosed in the blanket.
would appreciate an early repl!
as I am thinking of one as {
Christmas gift.
X X n
CAROL?
From Miss J. L. A., HyattsUille. :
I am very anxious to get from
somewhere the words to the oil
carol or spiritual, II Wonder as
Wander" I need the words be
fore Christmas and II any on,
can help me would surely ap
preciate it.
| 4 n X X
| AVOCADO?
From A. J. L., Lincolnid.)
Will some one please tell m
how to make an avocado see,
grow? I have seen a nice plan
grown from one. but I cannot ge
one started. Should I put tn,
seed in water or soil?
| y X 4 u
MANY THANKS
from Mrs. A. r., Washington. J
Many, many thanks to the mic,
ladies who answered my SOS o,
poinSettias. The leaves are no
falling off any more.
| \ y + 4
FUDGE
From L. X. S., Cheuerly.)
Here is delicious fudge recip
which I always use for the holi
days. 1t will keep moist for day
if you can keep it that long,. I
Is easy and economical to make
Two 1-ounce squares unsweetenet
chocolate, 70 cup evaporated milk
tablespoon corn sirup and 2 cup
sugar.
Cook over low heat, stirrins
until mixture dissolves. Heat tt
boiling, cover and cook minutes
Uncover and cook to soft bal
stage. stirring frequently. Remov,
from heat. Do not stir. Add
tablespoons butter or oleo ant
cool to lukewarm. Add teaspoon
vanilla. Beat until it loses gloss
Decorate with nuts. coconut O.
cherries. You may leave it plain
1Do not omit corn sirup as thi
keeps it moist and creamy.