davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
MOTHER R-IN-LAW OF. pERJURER NABBED ON ARRIVAL IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 30 -R-Mrs. Elizabeth Moos, former mother-in- law of convicted perjurer William w. Remington, was taken into custody on arriving here by plane from France. She is accused of fail ing to register as a foreign agent
 She was one of five officers ot the former Peace Information Gen. ter. The four other officers have been placed under $1,000 bail each on the same charge.
 Mrs. Moos was taken before U. s Commissioner Edward E. Fay in Brooklyn and released on $1000 bail pending arraignment in Washing ton, D. C., Federal Court on Mon- day.
 Remington recently was sentenc- ed to serve five years on charge 5hat he committed perjury in deny. ing before a grand jury that he ever was a Communist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

An acute shortage of sheepher- iers is said to be major factor in the decline of wool and lamb pro- iuction of the United States.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 9.-Gil
Bocetti isn't going to conflne his
pass-slinging to the last two min
utes of the game when Washing
ton and Lee tangles with Virginia
In Lexington Saturday.
Were going to throw a lot of
passes" George Barclay. W&L
head coach, observed today. The
Generals coach no doubt was
thinking of Saturday, when Bo-
cettl passed West Virginia crazy
for a $40 W&L victory.
Barclay. heretofore known as an
exponent of the ground attack.
suddenly has developed a Wash
ington and Lee team this year
that likes to throw the ball around
The reason? All you have to
do, Barclay said, is look at Bo-
cetti and Ends Bob Thomas and
Talbot Trammell.
"Bocetti's passing this year is
better than it's ever been," the
W&L coach enthused. "And
Thomas and Trammell are get
ting into the open and catching
those passes"
With that. Barclay remarked:
WED be crazy if we didn't use
them (the paSSeS)
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Broadcast Changes
Worry Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The minor
leagues were faced with the seri-
Gus problem of unrestricted major
league broadcasts today-and they
are worried.
The restrictive rule which al
lowed home clubs to veto out-of-
town broadcasts in cities where
games actually were being played
was repealed yesterday.
The complete control of rights
to broadcast and telecast home
games was returned to the in
dividual clubs subject only to the
rights of visiting teams.
The restrictive rule provided
that no major league club could
authorize broadcasts or telecasts
from a station located within the
home territory of other major or
minor league club during the time
that club was playing at home, ex-
cept with the specific consent Of
the club.
Nov we will find out how much
they can hurt us" said George M.
Trautman. president of the minor
leagues. This means that each
major league team can come into
our territory and there's nothing
we can do about it. My job will be
to try to influence the major
league clubs to refrain from hurt
ing us too much"
Evening star., 1951-10-09
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The In
ternational Boxing Club, promoter
Of virtually every championship
fight in the country since the
dmeise of the goth Century Sport
ing Club, was under the scrutiny
of a Federal grand jury today.
Jim Norris, IBC president, who
was threatened with a congress
sional investigation only two
months ago, said he was not
worried.
At the time he found out about
the proposed Investigation, Nor
ris said he knew questions had
been asked. but that no one had
bothered to ask us any questions. !"
MY door Is open all the time, :"
he added. "As far as monopoly or
conflict with antitrust laws is
concerned. we are advised by our
attorneys we are absolutely in
the clear. We must operate under
the laws of the State in which we
are Incorporated"
THAT statement still goes" said
Norris when asked If he had any,
thing to add.
McGrath Starts Inquiry.
The Nationwide investigation
Iof the game was directed by
United States Attorney General
Howard McGrath. Although it
did not mention the IBC by name,
obviously it was aimed at the gil
Igantic corporation which reputedly
does $14 million yearly business
exclusive of radio, television and
movies here and in Chicago, De-
troit and st. Louis.
The inquiry was started by Nc
Grath after the Justice Depart
ment had made a study of the
situation following numerous COM
lplaints. 1t will look into arrange
ments and leases for boxing in
Evening star., 1951-10-09
5O-Lap Auto Race Friday
To End Lanham Season

Stock car racing will close at
West Lanham Speedway Friday
night with a 50-lap feature. Three
qualifying heats and a 25-lap
sportsman race will precede the
main event.
Favored in the big race will be
frankie Schneider, Sam MALACHI
and Cotton Kind. These three
fought for top money in last
weeks 25-lap feature with Schnei-
der winning in the last two laps
after MALACHI spun out and Kind.
who had set the pace for % laps,
developed mechanical trouble.
Kind. who suddenly has developed
into a threat. Tapped the field in
winning the 25-lap sportsman
event Friday and still finished
third despite his car trouble in the
feature.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Four 1erp Ball Carriers
Topping s Yards a Try
Will Face GEORGIA

Statistics on Maryland's individ-
ual leaders after two games may
be causing uneasiness at Athens,
where the Terps meet the Univer-
sity Of Georgia Saturday night in
the third football game between
the schools.
The Terps show four ball car
riers with averages of better than
6 yards a try for their efforts
against Washington and Lee and
George Washington. Bob Shemon-
ski has the best average with o.
yards per try. 113 in all, but Ed
Modzekewski is the hardest worker
with 1919 yards and a IL average
for each time with the ball.
Ed Barritt is averaging rs, with
So yards gained and Ed Fullerton
81. with IS. An impressive note
is that Shemonski and Fullerton
have not lost a yard on a single
play. Mighty Mo was stopped
only ore for yard loss and Bar
rltt 1nce for a 4-yard deficit.
Johnny Scarbath has completed
6 Of II passes for 1870 yards gained
and two touchdowns. The best
percentages, however, are Bob
De Stefano. two for two against
the Generals. and Ralph FELTON,,
one for one, and that for a touch
down against W&L. DeStefano
played defense against CIV last
week.
Fred Heffner is averaging SIT
yards punting and Faloney AZ with
three and two kicks, respectively.
Maryland is stressing pass de-
Tense this week, having been duly
warned about Georgia's Zeke Brat
kowski. The latter threw 80
against Mississippi State last week
and completed IL.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
MiddIecoff BATTLING
z Rank -and-FiIe Pros
In Kansas City PIayoff
Ry the A,soeicted Pres,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. s.-Two OF
the rank-and-flle pro golfers
match shots with one of the games
leading money winners in an 18-
hole playoff today for top cash in
the $4,000 Kansas City Open
tournament.
Principals in the showdown over
the 6.500-yard Milburn Country
Club course are Cary Middlecoff
of Memphis, Tenn, 1949 National
Open champion and winner of five
major tournaments this year, and
Dave Douglas of Newark. Del. and
Doug Ford Of Harrison, N. Y.
The three wound up with To-
hole scores Of 278, 10 strokes under
par. yesterday after rain had
knocked out two days in the tour
nament which started last Thurs
day.
1t was dramatic finish for the
leaders yesterday as sand traps
and short puts resulted in the
three-way tie on the last hole.
Ted Kroll Of New Hartford,
N. Y, and Skee Riegel of Tulsa,
Okla, wound up in a tie for fourth
and fifth place with 280s and
received S1.100 apiece.
The Kansas City Open is the
last PGA tournament in the sum-
mer tour.
The leaders and money already
uf,r
Evening star., 1951-10-09
BY the Associoied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 9.-Mrs,
Wayne Woodrow Hayes, charming
wife of Ohio States new football
coach. said yesterday: -
"Oooh! I'd hate to be Wiscon-
sin next Saturday. Woody's kinda
mad"
The corpulent boss of the Bucks
couldn't be reached by newsmen.
He was locked up in his Office,
huddled with his staff around a
motion picture protector. figuring
out Just how Michigan State
pulled that 24-20 game out from
under the Bucks Saturday.
But Mrs. Hayes, via telephone,
confided:
Woody doesn't blame anybody
but himself for losing. He thinks
he should have let the boys keep
on passing when they were ahead
20 to 10, instead of telling them
to just run the ball.
HE knew Michigan State was
good, after they were rated the
No. / team, but he thought Ohio
could win. Losing the game after
being ahead is what upset him.
He isn't downhearted, and neither
is the team. All of them are just
mad about the whole thing. Woody
thinks this will make a better
team of his boys. They'll he hard
to get along with the rest Of the
way"
Most of the fans feel the same
way. The usual bowling of wolves
after an Ohio State loss in big
game was missing. The more than
$4,000 fans who saw the Spartans
come to life in the last minutes
for two fourth-down scores-the
climatic one as the result Of q
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Air Force HQ Ring Meet
Scheduled Oct. 1925

The Air Force Headquarters
Command boxing tournament will
be held at Boiling Air Base Octo-
ber %, "a and Is. Winners will
make up the team to represent
the Air Force in the AAU-Golden
Gloves tournament and in
matches against other services
Among the fighters expected to
compete are FeatherWeight Bobby
Leeper, last years Eastern Air
Force champion and Light-heavy-
weight Bob Laster, also an Eastern
champion.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Coach of Kentucky
7 axes Full Blame
For Costly Gamble
BY The Assoeio4ed Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. g.
Coach Paul Bryant takes full re-
sponsibility for a Kentucky gamble
that may have cost the Wildcats
the football game against Georgia
Tech Saturday.
II ordered the play" Bryant
said In absolving his boys, "and
III had it to do over, probably
would do the same thing" He
termed the play a gamble to keep
possession of the ball.
Tech won. 1877, handing Ken
lucky its third defeat of the
season.
The play Bryant referred to
came in the final period. with
Kentucky leading 7-6.
Kentucky had the ball on its
own 36-yard line. With only a
couple Of yards to go on last
down, Bryant ordered quarter
back Babe Parilli to try a line
play for first down. The attempt
failed and Georgia Tech took over
on Kentucky's SO. going on for
the winning touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Counties Profit May Save
Florida Tracks 9Th Races
BY the A.seeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. "a public
hearing will be held here Saturday
by the State Racing Commission
to discuss whether it should lift
or modify its ban on ninth races
at Florida horse tracks.
Some Of the racing commits
sioners feel that the ninth race
should be outlawed because of the
belief that it results in too much
racing" said Commission Secre-
tary G. Warren Sanchez.
But there Is also the important
question of whether the State
should pass up extra revenue
which was obtained from these
extra races last season"
Sanchez said the States 81
counties estimated they received
about $1,000 each from the ninth
races last season.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
W&L to Try to Run Cavaliers
Crazy With Bocetti1s S Passes

The implication so far has been,
of course. that Bocetti didn't un-
Timber his arm in last years spine
tingling 1921 Virginia triumph
W8L over until the last two
minutes.
That isn't exactly so. But few
fans remember any of Bocettis
tosses except the one that Virginia
intercepted with two minutes left
and the Generals holding a 2l-19
lead. The interception set up the
winning touchdown for the Cava-
lierS.
AS a matter of fact, the Cen
erals passed "a times in the Vir-
ginia game last year after throw
ing only 25 in their three games
prior to that encounter. Only six
of them were complete.
W&L already has tossed 81
passes in three games this year
with 80 completed for sos yards.
The Generals hit on 10 Of their Is
aerials against West Virginia.
Did that mean the Generals
might switch tactics this year
as they did last year-and try to
run the ball against Virginia?
Barclay just smiled.
''It all depends on what sort OF
a defense they set up against us. )"
he said finally.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Giles Fills z Vacancies
On League Office Stoff
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Warren
Giles, president of the National
League, yesterday announced the
of Dave Grote Of
Cincinnati as manager Of the
National League Service Bureau
Grote succeeds Charley Segar,
named by Commissioner Ford
Frick as secretary-treasurer OF
baseball.
Giles. who is secretary-treasurer
of the league as well as president
also announced the appointment
of Fred Fleig Of Cincinnati as as
sistant secretary treasurer Of the
league. The league yesterday
formally elected Giles to four
year term as president.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Special Dispoteh 10 The sior

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-The an
nual Baltimore Match Play Open
the golf tournament that pits pros
and amateurs in head-to-head
matches. opens today with the
best field in the history Of the
event competing at Green Spring
Valley.
Prominent out = of town pros
competing include AL Besselink,
one of the young stars of the tour
nament circuit, and the veteran
Rod Munday, the Philadelphia
PGA match play champion from
York, Pa.
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
won the event the last two years
and is the logical favorite. Other
former champions entered include
Andy Gibson. Ralph Beach and
Walter Romans. Otto Greiner,
two-time titlist. may play if he re-
turns from the $4,000 Kansas
City Open in time.
80 to Qualify Today.
Today's 18-hole qualifying round
will qualify 80 players for two
rounds of match play tomorrow
and Thursday and the 36-hole
final Friday. Prize money will be
approximately $1,000.
Harry Griesmer. Bethesda Coun-
try Club pro. missed a chance to
win all the honors in the pro-
amateur at Green Spring yeSter-
day when he bogeyed the last hole.
The four on the finishing par 3
gave him a par 70 and a tie with
Gibson. Jimmy Duke of Bonnie
View was third with 73. and
Hugh Mcclellan of Army Chemical
Evening star., 1951-10-09
|IBC Before Federal Grand Jury
AS Boxing Investigation Starts

Madison Square Garden and will
decide If some boxers are chattels
of the IBC.
There have been rumors-and
accusations-that boxers not under
contract to the IBC have trouble
getting fights. Senator Welker.
Republican, of Idaho has charged
that the IBC operates a monopoly
in that it Is a closed business
which governs and controls pro-
fessional boxing in almost every
major city in the United States.
Robinson Is Called.
The investigation here is under
the direction of Melville c. Will
liams. head of the Antitrust Di-
vision in New York. Operating
under the direction of McGrath.
Williams today called Middle
weight Champion Sugar Ray
Robinson along with his manager,
George Gainford, as witnesses.
Among the first questions they
will be asked is whether they have
signed an exclusive contract with
the IBC, which makes it a prac-
tice to sign champions exclusively
wherever possible. All major box
ling outfits through the years have
done this.
In August, Senator Welker and
Senator Cain, Republican. Of
Washington introduced a resolu-
ton before Congress declaring that
"the International Boxing Club is
a closed society that has what
amounts to a monopoly of some
so per cent Of the boxers in the
country"
Further, they declared, the box
ing business will disappear unless
certain monopolistic practices are
exposed and eliminated"
That started the ball rolling,
but Norris has declared many
times he would welcome an in
yestigation.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Buckeyes Angry With Selves,
Soys Wife of Beaten Coach

lplay cooked up on the bench Sec
onds before - appeared satisfied
the Bucks had not beaten them
selves but had been the victim of
la willy, well-manned opponent.
Every one appeared ready to
string along with the Bucks and
their new boss. In fact. practically
all conceded the Ohioans appeared
to be shoo-ins for the Big Ten
title and a Rose Bowl trip. The
Michigan State loss isn't figured
in the conference standing this
year.
Hayes said after the game that
every coaching staff maps plays
during a game to fit certain situ-
ations, but that most of them
don't work to perfection like the
one the Spartans threw at the
Bucks on fourth down, with 28
yards to go and trailing 20-l7.
The Spartans threw 19-year-
old Tom Yewcic. who had ap-
Ipeared only as punter. into the
tray with the information on the
Ipayod play.
Fullback Evan Slonac took a
direct pass from center as the
Spartans by-passed their usual T
formation offense. Slonac handed
Iof to Quarterback AL Dorow. who
tossed a pitch out to Yewcic. The
Conemaugh.l Pa, youngster ran
wide for the right sidelines, with
most of the Ohioans in pursuit.
Dorow, all alone. hit for the left
sideline.
Yewcic finally stopped, whirled,
and passed over the heads of his
pursuers to Dorow. The signal
caller caught it on the 10-yard
line. spun out of the grasp of two
ltacklers, and tip-toed down the
Isideline for the winning score.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Hockey Lions Begin Drill,
Before Public tomorrow

The Washington Lions will
begin training tomorrow for the
1872 Eastern Hockey League
season in an afternoon drill start
ing at 3.
Twice-a-day workouts at 1880
am. and 4 pm. will start Thurs
day at Uline Arena. The public
will be admitted free.
Coach Jack Riley will cut his
25-man squad to the leagues limit
Of Is with a series of preseason
exhibitions. An intrasquad game
is scheduled for Sunday at Uline.
and the Lions will entertain
Johnstown. Pa. the defending
league champions, Friday, Octo-
Der 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Walker Eyes Record
After His 10 Points
AS Lions Rout Yanks
by the A.soeiaied Press

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-As a rookie
sensation Doak Walker of the
Detroit Lions almost bettered the
National Football Leagues scoring
record last year.
This year as a sophomore for a
team that's leading the NILS
National Conference, the former
Southern Methodist star is OF to
a running start.
He scored 10 points in the Lions
37-l0 rout Of the New York Yanks
last night. That gave him 80
points in just two Of the IL games
scheduled for the Lions, only un-
beaten team in their conference.
Walker, 173-pounder from Dali
las, Tex, is shooting for the single
season mark Of 1873 points set by
End Don Hutson of Green Bay in
1912.
Lions After Second Title.
And the Lions. playing under
Buddy Parker. new coach, are
shooting for their second National
Football League title. The Lions
won in 1885 with Parker playing
on the team.
The Doaker" made a leaping
end zone catch of a l9-yard pass
and caught another touchdown
pass that covered so yards. He
kicked a 13-yard field goal and
Iconverted four times.
He now has three touchdowns,
nine conversions and one field
goal with 10 games left. Last sea-
son he scored II touchdowns, 80
conversions and eight field goals
Twice last night he dropped
passes in the clear as 25.554 chilly
fans groaned.
A Bobby Layne-to-Walk pass
that covered 81 yards set UP an
other touchdown, Fullback Pat
Harder battering seven yards fol
) the score.
Three Last-Period IDS.
The Lions, playing raggedly
took a first half lead Of 17-10. Ar
intercepted pass and two Yani
Ifumbles set up the Detroit scores
| Both teams went scoreleSs II
the third quarter. with the Lions
'Ihalting New York drive thai
reached the 16.
| In the final period. Layns
tossed a 22-yard touchdown pas:
!, to Bob Hoernschemyer to end al
I84-yard march. Then Walker
caught one for score. breaking
away from three tacklers. Harder
smashed over from one foot out
for the final touchdown.
The Lions, who have scored
u points to their opponents Il
in beating Washington and New
York, face the Los Angeles Rams
here Sunday.
All the Yanks' scoring last night
came in the first period. John
IRauch passing 80 yards to Buddy
Young and Harvey johnson con-
verting and kicking a 2s-yard f1elc
goal.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Injured Quontieo Guard
May Return to Action
BY the Asseeiated Press

oUANTIco, Va, Oct. s.-L.
Carl Kiilsgaard, Quantico Marines
guard, may return to action before
the season ends. The 6-foot-3
Kiilsgaard suffered a ruptured
blood vessel in the spleen during
first-quarter play in the Leather
necks' contest with Xavier Sep
tember 16.
He is now an ambulatory case
on light duty under constant
medical observation with no stren-
uous exercise prescribed for at
least two or three weeks.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Army was
ranked the top team in the
country in the AP weekly foot
ball poll.
Five years ago-The Boston
Red Sox took a 81 lead in the
World Series as Dave Ferriss
blanked the st. Louis Cards,
40.
Ten years ago-Jockey Alfred
Robertson rode six winners in
a seven-race program in New
York.
Twenty years ago - Donie
Bush resigned as manager of the
Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Fiqhts Lost Night
ax tho Assoeioted Press

Milwaukee-Billy Graham. 147t4. New
York, and Mario Triso. l431a, Los Angeles,
drew u0). 80.
Providence, stopped Freddy Russo. 143.
Railway, N. J. t2).
NEW YORK = Joe Giardello, 159a,
Isl. Guttenberg. N. j. ~.
Flint, Mich.-Auburn Copeland. l24a.
Flint, outpointed Harry La Sane, l29 y,
Baltimore Md.wBobby Lee. 14eh. Bal
timore, stopped Eddie Holtz. 14S. Atlantic
City "a.
Seattle. knocked out Grant Butcher. 1873.
San Francisco I'd.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Charles in Good Trim
For Fight With Layne
Tomorrow Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 9.-Ezzard
Charles, ex-heavyweight cham
pion who wants the crown back,
and Rex Layne. who just wants it.
ended training today for a H.
round bout tomorrow night at
Forbes Field that will do a lot
for the winners prestige If moth
ing else.
The fight will be televised.
Charles finished up the heavy
work yesterday with four fast
rounds and his trainers smiled
broadly and said:
THE boys razor sharp"
Charles said he is in much bet
ter physical condition than when
he dropped the crown to Jersey
Joe Walcott in Pittsburgh July l8.
Layne. a young hopeful from
Salt Lake City. traded punches
with his sparring partners for two
and then told his audience: /:
II wish I was climbing through
the ropes at Forbes Field right
now" -.. 20.
End with Light Drills.
Both fighters put the finishing
touches on training this morning
with some light caliSthenics and a
few rounds with the punching bag.
Then they retired to await the
weighing-in ceremonies tomorrow.
Both previously have talked of a
win by the knockout route.
A win would boom Layne's
chances Of a quick shot at the
title. Although win or lose Charles
still has guarantee to meet Wal
colt first.
The Salt Lake City boy took a
10-round decision from Walcott
in 1850. but he suffered his first
kayo at the hands of Rocky Mar
ciano in the sixth round his last
time out July IL.
The only other time Layne was
knocked OF his feet was by Joe
Louis in a five-round exhibition
match in December 1949.
Good Crowd Expected.
Jack Mckinley. match maker
for the Rooney Mckinley club,
said the ticket sale is moving along
nicely. He added:
Unless we have q bad break
in the weather we should have
between $4,000 and 10000 at the
fight. Give us a good night and
the crowd will be bigger than we
expected when we made the
match"
Meanwhile a cool wave moved
into the Pittsburgh area and the
promoters were watching fore
casts like a sea captain with a
damaged rudder.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
keene Proves Sharp Boxer
In Drill for LytelI Bout

Julian Keene, District light
heavyweight who boxes Bert Lytell
at Turner's Arena next Tuesday
night, stepped up his training pro-
gram yesterday at the Capital
Gym.
Keene spared three rounds
with Clarence Hinnant, middle
weight and three more with
Elkins Brothers. heavyweight.
Both said that Keene is fast and
sharp and is hard to hit.
LStell is training in New York.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
D. G. Boy Is Soccer Stor

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Richard F. Long Of Wash
ington, D. c., holds one of the
backfeld positions on the Amherst
College soccer team. He is one of
Is lettermen returning from a
team which last year lost only
one game.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Yale Center Breaks Leo

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 9
R.-Ned Shera, a reserve Yale
center who was taken from the
field on a stretcher during the
Brown game last Saturday, will
be out for the rest of the season
X-rays yesterday showed Shera
had suffered a broken leg.