davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Dick Kazmaier Picked
For Heisman Award
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Dick Kaz-
maier, Princeton's star tailback, is
the 1851 winner of the coveted
Heisman Award.
Kazmaier captured the honor,
given annually by the New York
Downtown Athletic Club to the
outstanding football player in the
Nation, in a landslide.
The Princeton triple threat back
collected 1,777 points. highest ever
amassed by a player in the II
years of voting.
Tailback Hank Laurieella of
Tennessee finished second with
424 votes and Babe Parilli of Ken
lucky came home third with 344.
Kazmaier, previously named
football player of the year" by
the Robert w. Maxwell Club of
Philadelphia, led the Nation in
total offense with !, 1927 yards prior
to Saturdays games.
The 20-year-old senior from
Maumee, Ohio, dominated the vot-
ing in every part of the country.
The point table (each first place
vote counts three point, two for
ISecOnd 011e for thirfA
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Manufacturer
Arrested in Fix
As 'MoneyMan
Accused Of Putting Up
Cash for Bribine NYU
Basketball Player
By the kssoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-District
Attorney Frank Hogan announced
today the arrest of Daniel La
mont. a.. of Altoona, Pa. a shoe
manufacturer, wanted here in the
collegiate basketball bribe scandal.
He said Lamoht was seized at
his home in Altoona early today
on a fugitive warrant and now is
being held for an extradition hear
ing.
Lamont's real name, the prose-
cutor said. is Donate Lamorte.
Hogan said Lamont was the
money man" who put up the
cash for Jackie Goldsmith and
Joseph Serota to bribe Harvey
(Connie) Schaff, former New York
University player.
Schaff Under Sentence.
Schaff is under six-montn
jail sentence for conspiracy to &C
cept a bribe to fix a game.
Goldsmith, a former Long
Island University player, is under
indictment for conspiracy and
bribery.
Serota, of Brooklyn, is accused
of paying a $4,000 bribe to Schaff
Hogan said Lamont was in
vOlved in the basketball game
played between NYU and Cornell
University at Madison Square
Garden last January /.
Lamont, identified by the prose-
cutor as operator of Lamont
Footwear, Inc, Altoona, was re-
ported arrested when he arrived
at his home at 2 am. He also is
a horse owner.
| Serota Arrested at Scranton.
| Serota was taken into custody
as fugitive in Scranton, Pa, on
November %, and returned here.
He was held without bail and
placed in protective custody of
the District Attorneys Office on
November 80.
The protective custody order
was handed down after William
P. Sirignano, assistant district at
ttorney, told the court Serota was
fully cooperating with the Dis
1 ltrict Attorney in his continuing
investigation of the basketball
isituation.
| The money allegedly paid
Schaff was for shaving" the
points in the NYU-Cornell con-
test. NYU, a heavy favorite. lost
I69 to Sc.
In 1948. Lamont was robbed OF
$4,000 by two gunmen. One oil
] the gunmen was found dead the
next day in a field near Harris
burg, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
By the Assoeioted Presa

HONOLULU, Dec. 5.-Yoshio
Shirai, japanese flyweight cham
pion. last night scored a technical
knockout over Dado Marino of
Honolulu, world champion, in the
seventh round of a scheduled 10
round title fight.
They meet in Tokyo in a cham
pionship bout next May.
Shirai floored Marino six times
before Dado's manager, Sad Sam
Ichinose, leaped through the ropes,
towel in hand, after one minute
and II seconds of the seventh
round. His fighter was flat or
his back.
Shirai dropped Marino three
times in the sixth round with dev-
astating power.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
ech's Gym Enlarged
For Interhigh Games

Tech High School gymnasium
will be used for all interhigh bas-
ketball games this season. Last
year almost all the interhigh COM
petition was held at Uline Arena.
The Tech gym has been enlarged
to seat $500 and improvements,
including new exits, have been
made. Double headers will be
held Friday and Saturday nights
with the first twin-bill scheduled
for January 4.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Fights Last Night

HONOLULU.-Yoshio Shirai, 1l3. Japan,
stopped Dado Marino, lis. Honolulu "a
mon -titleb.
Los ANGELES-Joe Gurrola. 1881,
Corona Calf. drew t5> bout halted after
head-on collision opened cut over Cur
SAN ANToNfHo. Tex.-Joe Moran, 1e9
San Antonio, knocked out Dick Smith,
l63, Oklahoma City t5l.
Hartford. outpointed Angel Cheves, 142
Sprinfield. Mass (S)
:, NEWARK, N Jimmy Walker. 1914,
Plainfleld. knocked out Archie Mcbride,
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Jackie oBrien,
l44h, Meriden.. Conn. ,outpointed Andy
V'fe5sH IoNpoNsjmmy oNtos may gGad slade }l7sn New
York. stopped Don cockell, ISL, Eng
Evening star., 1951-12-05
.Tv Fans 10 See
Matthews.Fight
Nardico Tonight
Both Top Lieht-Heovy
Limit for Charity
Bill in Cleveland
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. 5.-Two top
for joey Maxim's
light-heavyweight crown swap
blows here tonight in the Cleve-
land News Toyshop Fund boxing
show.
Both Harry Matthews of Seattle
and Danny Nardico of Tampa.
Fla. will be allowed to come in for
the bout at Cleveland Arena over
the light-heavyweight limit. And
Jack Hurley, Matthews manager,
says he is about ready to let his
man stay over the weight.
Hurley declared the chances Of
getting a fight" with the Cleveland
champion "at an early date seems
pretty hopeless now."
(The fight will be televised
by WTOP-TV and broadcast by
WTOP in Washington, starting
at 10 pm0
Can't Get Shot at Champ.
Matthews, a former Seattle
shipyard worker. is ranked as the
No. 2 man in the light-heavy di-
vision, but has been unable to get
shot at the champ. Hurley said
he might enter his man in the
heavyweight division.
Nardico, who was brought up
at nearby Painesville, is an un-
derdog in the betting. He lost on
a TKO to Irish Bob Murphy when
his eyebrow was cut. That was
his only loss in IL bouts this
year.
Matthews outpointed Murphy,
who later lost a challenge bout to
Maxim.
Matthews has won most Of
his recent bouts with a furry of
punches while Nardico has de-
pended mainly on a single blow
for his knockouts
Crowd of $4,000 Expected.
The News predicted today that
10000 would turn out for the six
bout card and pay around $685.
900 for tickets. Matthews is to
get $4,000 for his appearance.
Profits will go toward buying toys
for needy youngsters.
Other 10>rounders send Eugene
(Silent) Hairston of New York
against Charley Zivic of Pitts
burgh at 100 pounds. Chico Vejar
of Stamford. Conn. against Terry
Young of New York at 145 pounds.
and Johnny Greco of Montreal
Iagainst Nick Mistovich of Youngs-
town, Ohio, at $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Jap TKOs Champion Morino,
Now Will Meet Him for Title

1t was a groggy and bleeding
Marino who answered the bell for
the seventh. Shirai promptly
f1attened Marino again with .
crushing right. Dado staggered
to his feet and Shirai belted him
right back down
Dado reeled up groggily at the
count of nine but a slashing left
hook set him back on the canvas.
At the count of five Ichinose gave
up.
Marino outpointed the 26-year-
old japanese in Tokyo earlier this
year. The Hawaiian was 2-to-l
favorite last night
Shirai will be the first japanese
to battle for world boxing crown,
He weighed 113 one pound over
the fiyweight limit. Marino
weighed lis.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Southern Conference
To Hear Proposals on
New Name and Code
By the Assoeioted Pres,

DURHAM. N. c.. Dec. 5.-Pro-
posals to change the Southern
Conferences name, it's constitu-
ton and bylaws will be aired at
the annual conference meeting in
Richmond, Va, December IA.
Members will be asked to reaf-
firm an earlier stand against con-
ference football teams participat-
ing in post-season games.
Conference Commissioner Wal
lace Wade yesterday released
copies of the proposed constitu-
ton and its proposed amend
ments.
Conference members will be
asked at the Richmond session to-:
/. Change the name from the
Southern Conference to the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Conference"
2. Empower the commissioner
with the responsibility of inter-
preting and enforcing the confer
ence rules and regulations. He
does not now have this power.
Would Curb Freshmen.
3. Bar freshmen from partici-
pating on varsity teams.
4. Ban the assembling of foot
ball or basketball candidates or
any supervised or organized train
ing or practice thereof between
June ! and September l."
S. Bar a freshman on full
athletic scholarship from holding
a job. Thereafter, such student
could get a job provided the
remuneration is commensurate
with the services rendered"
6. Limit the number of players
from one school in any football
game to 40.
Z. Limit transfer students to
taking part only in sports in which
they did not participate in inter-
collegiate contests in the college
from which they transferred.
Two Defy Bowl Policy.
At a meeting in Chapel Hill
September %. conference presi-
dents voted against conference
teams playing in post-season foot
ball games. The vote was 14-1,
with two members. Maryland and
Washington and Lee, not voting.
Clemson was the lone school vot-
ing against the ban.
Since then Maryland and Glenn
son have accepted bids to play in
New Years Day bowl games.
Maryland will meet Tennessee in
the Sugar Bowl and Clemson will
play Miami in the Gator Bowl.
Neither has been given conference
permission.
Other proposals call for the con-
ference to hold two sessions a
year instead, of one and to add
another member to the confer
ence executive committee.
The proposed constitution was
drawn up by a special codifying
committee, while the proposed
amendments were made by the
college presidents.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Gen. Cotes, Admiral Fox
I'd Lunch Speakers

Two high-ranking servicemen
will be guest speakers at the
weekly Touchdown Club luncheon
next Monday.
They are Gen. Clifton B. Gates,
commandant of the Marine Corps
and Vice Admiral Charles w
Fox, chief of materiel of the Navy
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press

bv fhe NSSoeIdTed FTeSS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Basketball Association.
PHILADELPHIA. 90; Rochester 80.
Indianapolis. 83; Syracuse. ~.
Scranton. 20: Bridgeport. so.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National Basketball Association.
Fort Wayne at Boston.
Syracuse at Minneapolis.
American League.
SARATOGA at Wilkes Barre.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Arthur [. Evuns Dies

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec.
Is R.-Arthur L. Evans, II, ex-
|ecutive secretary of the National
Football Hall of Fame, died at his
home yesterday after a brief ILL
ness.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

i'll be Uncle
Sam calling the
signals again,
with his selec-
ms taking
preference. On
the hopeful as
sumption that
the world sit
uation will be
such that our
young people e
will be able to
follow their
M r m al MIR.
suits, ere is
uhat. VIC antic-
Evening star., 1951-12-05

1t will come as a surprise, however if
majority of club owners buy this package,
which has been done up in bright blue
ribbon by Jerry N. Jordan, young analyst
for the RTMA when he isn't second lieu
tenanting in the Army. There's one weakness
in the report, which Jordan feetingly acknowl-
edges, then dismiSses in a manner the club
owners won't.
His argument is that regular television
of baseball pays off better than restricted TV,
pointing out that the nine major league clubs
which maintained regular TV of all home
games, or all day games, played to an increase
Evening star., 1951-12-05
By Frank Leohy

With the regular football sea-
son ended, future discussion will
pertain either to bowl games or
prospects for 1852. Next fall it
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Braves Resigned to Trading Spain Strengthen Weak nfed
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AN OUTFIT CALLED the Radio -Televson Manufacturers
Association hereinafter to be called the RTA
with fresh report the effects major league
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Six sailors with unested sea knocked tenth of
legs but excellent andgoing the existing AAU
underpnning Just toenal behind
Academy working out under Jim Gehrdes former Penn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Pepper For Dollars

SINGAPORE (F4-More pepper
will bring more US dollars. This
is the opinion of the proprietor
of one of three Chinese compan-
les responsible for the recent re-
vival in the pepper growing in
dustry in Singapore.
1t was pointed out That the
United States always has been
the main purchaser of pepper.
Singapore's soil does not meet
the requirements for pepper, but
modern methods of fertilization
can set this right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Queen ely thunder cess
BY VIM. @. Bosort
" Ns~seavsss

He was somewhat surprised n
the direct answer which followed.
eve -aised this girl as / would
nv oWT daughter said Clark.
Let me tell you something Sax
on. As q girl, Doris knew nothing
but sorrow Her mother died
while Doris was cutie Young. Sc
she was left alone. I took over.
loving nCr as I would my own
child Now she's married again
and Happy Ia Ailj anyone who
tried - ruia that happincss
Silence. for moment. was
heavy ~ the small room JOHNNY
said abruptly. u think I under.
stand. He stepped back to the
fireplace and tossed the certificate
on the flames. Some old photo
graphs were luSt curling 70 ashes
in the RaucS, 3uc he knew. now.
tlat these were tho things RALPH
Cronk had found in Joannettes
apartment ia the old desk. and
for which the murder had been
committed.
Turning his attention TO the
docto~ again. hc continued. Yes.
YOU ,couid have gladly killed
Ralph Cro0k- Trey don't come
much worse than his kind I guess
anyone would nave felt the same
urge -De glanced at Doris Wells
Especially you, IN your posi-
tion"
"Nstli..sl iv. said tho d0cfor
Lets say. uuSed Johnny
that You d'a kili him. Then, as
coroner of this district, all YOU
need do IN YOUR death report is
to say that the man died Of heart
failure Who could question a
doctors word"
Eyes" agreed Sam CLARK.
Who"
u could" said Johnny s4sstg
Doris Wells gave a choked CIV
She grabbed the doctors. arm
SAM You didn't. really" olAs
Johnny said, THE odor Of
almonds told me that il was q
deadly poison. doctor. And I no
ticed there were faint burns with-
in his mouth You served the
after returning from
the city A simple thing to add
the poison To Crouks drink"
Johnny had seen the open medical
bag on the table He started NOV
ing toward it. Il imagine the vial
can be found right here"
"Staad where you arel" snapped
Doctor Clark.
Doris Wells gave little cry.
Johnny Whirled around.
The doctor held a gun and was
pointing it at him
tie be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Chapter 81

Chapter 30
TOHNNY'S eyes were thought
- full. He looked over at Dave
Sherman, who was also out there
in the barn with them, Sherman
looked puzzled.
well" said Johnny. centering
his attention on the doctor. isn't
it?"
You've seen for yourself. There
isn't any kind of mark on the
body. Nc woundS-nothing. His
eyes fiickered. mo blunt instru-
ment. as YOU fellows like TO say.
IAnddhe wasn't hurt. and he didn {
fall, nor did he have a stroke"
"So?" Johnny frowned.
Heart attack, is my guess"
Johnny made wry face. "A big
husky guy like him? Look. doc,
there are a lot o. people around
this place who would have liked
to see hlm dead-and not from a
heart attack. p"
Sam Clark shrugged. Maybe
so. | still say it was his heart"
Well, you're the doctor" said
Johnny. But it sure beats me"
A MOMENT or two later he was
= talking to Nancy. She had
been with Bea CFonk. who mad
gone to pieces completely, and for
whom Sam Clark had ordered
sedative that would 'put her to
sleep until morning. Nancy her
self has helped the woman to bed.
She told Johnny, Sam says we've
had enot Oh excitement for one
night. She'll sleep"
Johnny sighed. We'll, we get
the solution to one murder and
right away we have another on
our hands" He shook his head.
Its crazy"
but Sam says Cronk's death
couldn't be murder" Nancy pro-
tested.
The hell it couldn't" raped
Johnny, 4t
Nancy hooked at him narrowly.
''All right, master mind. how t1os
he killed? ! think you've got MUIR
der on the brain. Maybe Ralph
Cronk drank himself to death.
maybe he -"
Watt" said Johnny.
Nancy looked at him curiously.
Now. what?"
Just a minute =" Then John
ny grabbed up his hat and coat
again. I've got an idea, pet. Be
right back"
But"
The door closed behind him.
Through the falling snow John
ny Saxon saw light turned on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05

in one Of the bungalows. He met
Dave Sherman coming from the
direction of the barn.
Whose light is that?" asked
Johnny, pointing across the wide
yard.
Doc Clark's. He vent to get
something out Of his medical
case.
Johnny asked. '.Why would he
be starting a FIRE at this hour,
especially when he's spending the
night over here at the main
house," He was looking upward.
HUH" Dave Sherman turned,
looking up at the cottage He re-
moved his glasses. That's DAD, y
he remarked.
Johnny suggested, you might
phone the State Police again and
find out when they'll be out.
Quietly, Johnny pushed open
the door. Immediately he was
aware Of voices talking quietly
From the hallway. he could see
into the living room and partially
beyond, He saw stocky, alert lit
tie Doctor Clark bent over a fire.
place burning something,
Then z Woman'S voice spoke.
Sam, tell me the truth how
did you get hold Of these things?
Ralph Cronk had them. didn't ne?
That's Why he was demanding all
that money to keep quiet.
"Of course he had them. dear.
said Sam Clark. Your old mar
riage license, photographs - ev-
erything. | found them in his
room tonight He was step
ping TO the fireplace again. some
thing in his hand
Johnny went into the study,
Just minute!" he snapped.
nORIS WELLS. standing near
- by. gave a little cry as her
hand came up to her mouth.
Though Johnny gave her only a
momentary glance, he was aware
of movement from the doctor. He
saw stiff piece Of paper fall on
the fire.
Johnny went across the room in
three strides, seized the paper
with his fingertips and quickly
knocked off the section that had
started to burn. He saw that it
was an old marriage license.
Without attempting to read it, he
swung and looked at Doris Wells.
Yours, isn't it,"
She nodded her head slowly.
She had been CRYING.
Doctor Sam Clark was standing
very still, looking leveby at john
ny. The investigator said TO him.
Doctor, tell me. is Doris your
daughter"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
More Deportations

KUELA LUMPUR, Malaga up
The federal government of
Malaga is deporting 800 aliens
and 81 British subjects under
regulations prevailing during the
state of emergency. This
makes total deportation of 2.799
aliens and 80 British subjects
since the first of this year.
, 1951-10-18

LOST Glasses in blue pocket
book in vicinity of Delborne Ave.
Please return to Juanita Blum
den. Call ME-8269. t-2O6
, 1951-10-18
MARKET REPORT

high. Commercial solvents was act
i've and 5 8 higher on news it had
developed a new kind Of PENCIL
lin.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average was off "a cents
the rails we're down "a cents; and
the utilities were off nine cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb socks were irregular. Big
board bonds also were mixed with
U. S. governments soft. Cotton
was strong in an irregular COM
modify list.
, 1951-10-18

FOR RENT-Room for two men,
twin beds. FU-6380. t-O5
, 1951-10-18

LIFE READER AND ADVISOF
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 800 Am to 800 Pm,
Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one1half
block of Dorothy Lane in South.
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-10-18

FOR RENT luke boxes. Earl's
Record Shop. AD-267O t-219
, 1951-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (INS)-
The Stock Market continued it's
d%owntrend today for the third sue
cessive session.
Nervousness over the Middle
East situation was reflected in
persistent ~dribbling selling in key
issues. Losses, however, were gen
orally held to fractions.
In the industrial division, U. S..
Steel was off 1 4; Kennecott Cop
per off 1 A Radio Corporation off
3I8; Bethlehem Steel off 1 a; and
General Electric off 1 8.
Rails continued to meet offer
ings. Pennsylvania was off 1 A;
New York Central off 1 8; Union
Pacific off 1 4; Northern Pacific
down 5 8; and Missouri-Kansas
Texas Preferred off 5 g.
Amerada Oil was a bright spot
with a squirt of A points to a new
, 1951-10-18

BEING EVICTED-Wanted fur
nished or unfinished apart
ment, or house, at once. Call
Mrs. Harris Ke-O6961 t-2O5
, 1951-10-18
TITLE CONTEST

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Is (INS)
Bob Hope will ask his fans to help
him choose the title Of his movie
with Hedy Lamar. He was none
too satisfied with the tentative title
of the comedy - "My Favorite
Spy" - So he is sponsoring a
nationwide contest.
, 1951-10-18
Classified Ads

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store of ,532 Haw-
thorne St. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr.
Fulton O223. tt
, 1951-10-18
SELECTION

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18 (INS)
Daryl Zanuck, head Of goth Cen
tury-Fox, is visiting France, Spain
and British East Africa to select
personally the locations for the
screens versions of Ernest Hem
ingway's "The Shows of Kiliman-
jaro."
, 1951-10-18

FOR RENT--Room for single man.
Call Fu.3854. t-O6 |
, 1951-10-18

PATCH-Plastering, neatly done.
Call ME-9681. TOT
, 1951-10-18

FOR SALE Player piano with
mandolin attachment. Call FU-
5615 t-2O6
, 1951-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
man and wife. ME-5281. t-O5
, 1951-10-18

FOR RENT Room for a man.
1888 W. Second st. MI-7198.
t-2O7
, 1951-10-18

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. 331 Bruen St. t-O5
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

Colleen Michael, are leaving for the States Monday, Jan. 8. Mrs. Carter received the sad news of her fathers death on Christmas Eve and is flying out to be with her family. She plans to be gone about a month.
 Mrs. Mary Bilodeau had open house at the Wasilla Roadhouse for adults and children of Wasilla and the surrounding area on Sat urday and Sunday evenings at 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Pictures were shown for the guests enjoyment, including Miracle on 42nd Street" " "The Littlest Angel" and several comedies. Nj
 Hallea Lodge. had open house on Christmas day from l to 4 pm.
 Mrs. Wilma Wilson and son, Dick, spent the Christmas holi- days with her daughter and son. in-laW, MT. and Mrs. Al Axtel at Seward.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Bryant and family were guests of MT. and Mrs. Thur Belts for Christmas dinner.
 
 The annual Fish and Wildlife meeting was held at the Wasilla Community Hall on Thursday, Dec. 28, at 8 pm. The meeting was held to give the people an
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

1 opportunity to voice their opin- ions on the game laws set up in this area and also to help in set ting up new laws.
 The Wasilla Community Church had their Christmas program at the Wasilla Community Hall on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 An open house was held at the at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson on Christmas Eve.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Wells had an open house at their home Decem- Der 28 from 2 to 10 pm.
 Bud Brown was here from Cantwell to spend Christmas with his family.
 Jim Carson left here by train Wednesday morning for College. He spent the Christmas vacation here with his family.
 *
 The Wasilla High School spon- sored dance at the Wasilla Com munity Hall Saturday night, De- cember 30.