davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-28

dens so successful in various
parts of the United States?
Has any community called on
it's citizens to cease patronizing
gambling places? Have any
steps been taken to publish the
names of persons who frequent
the gambling halls? The rack
eteers could not collect big sums
unless they had a substantial
part Of the public behind them.
The gambling evil has been in
existence for a long time. Local
authorities have not met it head
on because the use of money by
gamblers to buy off the local
officers has been part of a con-
spiracy in which both political
parties have played an impor-
tant part.
Political observers have heard
for years that hardly an i'm
portant State campaign in those
places where gambling has
thrived takes place without
gambling money" being con-
tributed. Likewise, the two ma
tional political parties for some
time have been receiving money
indirectly from gambling sources
but the national managers Of the
parties have really never known
about it. There is not much.
investigation nowadays of State
campaign funds which are con-
tributed in lump sums to the
national parties.
The difficulties of coping with
organized gambling have led to
movements in various States to
legalize gambling and to give
the State treasures much of the
money. But the advocates Of
legalized gambling and legaiized
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Henry McLemore:

It is entirely possible that by
the time this column sees the
light Of day Ambassador
O'Dwyer will not be ambassador
to Mexico, but merely plain Mr..
O'Dwyer.
While feel that he has no
more right to continue as our
representative to Mexico than I
have of being first-string catcher
for the New York Yankees, I
cannot help but feel bit sorry
for the big Irishman.
Consider all the time and
trouble it cost him to get ready
for the ambassadorial post.
Clothes, for instance. All
those striped pants, striped
coats. striped shoes, and striped
hats an ambassador must always
have at his beck and call. Any
one who has ever had a suit
made knows the agonies of the
first, second, third, and final
fittings.
Hours of standing on first one
leg and then the other. Hours
of being jabbed with pins, and
marked with chalk like a two
legged blackboard.
All this ambassadorial haber-
dashery must have cost a siz-
able chunk Of money, too. OF
course, If Mr.. Cranes testimony
is true, and all Mr.. O'Dwyer had
to do to get $4,000 was to
stroll out on the porch and look
toward the heavens as if looking
for the Big Dipper, then the
cost of the clothes doesn't mat
ter
Boning up on protocol must
have been a chore for O'Dwyer,
too. I have never been an am
bassador, but have read enough
to know that the job entails a
great deal of knowledge of pro-
tocol. Such things as who leads
the way into a fish fry. whether
or not 1t Is proper to smoke a
pipe while a toast is being drunk.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

A Home OF Your Own?
Buiidiny, buying or renovating
-. our low cost loans provide
. sensible answer to all your
needs!
Evening star., 1951-03-28
David LoWrence:

There's another television
show that could be staged which
would end gambling In America
but it is doubtful whether
the courage to do the job can
be found in any city or county.
It requires simply the taking
of moving pictures of all the
persons who enter gambling
halls and pavilions and who
participate in organized gam
bling. A display on the screen
of the faces of all citizens who
have lent their presence to the
practice of organized gambling
would probably empty the gam
bling places quickly. If the
local authorities kept up the
threat, there wouldn't be any
gambling thereafter.
But it's because the gambling
places have local police protec-
ton in the first place that any
attempt to photograph what's
going on would be met by resist
ance. There have been news
papers here and there which
have smuggled cameras into
gambling places and have later
displayed the pictures in their
news columns as a challenge to
local authorities.
The fact remains that organ
lied gambling in America could
not exist without the co-opera-
ton of millions of people.
Plenty of denunciation of the
racketeers has come from the
public In the last few days. as
they have watched the Senate
Crime Committee proceedings.
But where are the voices of pro-
test against the otherwise good
citizens and members of their
families who make the gambling
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. e. iniD. couples must
apply for q marriage license ON
one day. Uait three tuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Robert Hsydock, jr. "A. 3O1s N ST. NV.
and Gale Miller. 23. 1925 Garfield st.
George Y Walsh ,s ~, e; and Alice Heris. So,
Lewis Duilnig, 23. spsulding Heights. Md.
and Alicia Bennett, 20. 1920 14th
Edmond villate. 50. 1853 U st. NV. and
Azeal Ashton, 40, 626 Bird st. NV.
Cecilia Moody, IS, i7O5 sth st. ne
Mary Brown. is. 2123 California
william iii wrisht, %. 11as 10th st. NV,
and Annie Harper, 3a 700 Galiatjn
Samuel Geiser, 20, College Park, Md, and
Eleanor Brownscombe. 80, 1905 18th
Everett Staples, q. gelleyyllles; N !. and and
Dorothy shipp' ls. 32l3 "alhridEe
Luther Pollard, jr. e5. 34oa Holmeao pl.
NV, and Thelma Woodward, 20, "a
william Rapp, jr,, 35. 24oa 37th st. NV,
and Jeanne o'Donnell. 81 .70l 2sth
/ ST. NV.
nv. and Mary Drabovie, %. sibley
HaSoa No1ma aordon s o1 ssh p st.
Gerald CLARK, 33. Laurel, Md. and Bey-
/ erley Colweu 81, Riverdale. Nd.
Robert Rosin. 25, 1916 18th st. NV. and
| Dorothy Hubbard. 10. Chicago.
i James Hayes. 20. 81 DelafeId pl. NV,
! - and Joan Glennon; y; aysttsville. MD
Charles Jones, il. 20. 30S Cnanning St.
stfons e. Both q s and Ey: Eesnor ST. nv
! James Moss. 23 2523 14th $. NV, arc
4 Mary Wolter 26. Silver sprin3. Nd
/ John steadman. y. Miami, Fla. and
4 Alice Carskadon, -. lils James Creek
1 Clarence Schulz. 38 Fernuele. dich.. and
! Monte Watson. IS, 7fle Eastern ave.
/ Gordon JENNINGS. 80, 478 5th st. NV, and
I Gladys Bennett, "a. 1880 Linden st. n e.
George Tatum. "3, .519 5th 81. Sc. and
Minnie Hackley, Y. 81. 5th ST. sc
James Stewart, r.. 20, 533 Anacostia ave.
ne. and Viola Gordon. 20. l101 Chi
Jerome Proctor, %. - x ST: ne. and
Gloria Jackson, 10, 81 W st. NV.
Fred Jacoby, u. "a: ror5 Lee Va ano
Jaceueline Rue, rs. 223l caiifofn'a
Ison Heard 90. a12 5th st. ne and Vii
( sinia solomon. Il, 1923 Montana
Fred Jones. 81. 473 9 st. sw, and Lucy
Carter, 40. SIS 4th St s.w.
Felix Cotter. 81. Arlipgton, Va. ana VIZ
ginia Neal, 36 1888 Livtnsston 81. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-27

IN a salute to the University Of
Oregon.
500, WRC-Jane Ace: The new
program of recorded music and
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Births Reported
From the D. c. !

tFTom the -. Y, bureau Oh sltdi 5tatASl4SS
David and Glenna. Ahesrn,
Willard and Blanche Akers
Louis and Margaret Andrsws'
John and Ethel Battista.
Joseph and Anne Bsuman.
william and Margaret 6ecfer
Doyle and Apdrey sanssr BrsdonaW- saon.
George and Andree Browne.
Frank and Marie Bu-Sett.
Jose and Ramonits Colon.
Michael and Ann Conlon.
Joseph and Bland Conrad.
Donald and Betsy Co.'S.
Mark and Mary Devun.
Bradford and Louise DuuaWay.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Earl.
Hugh and Monica Farrov.
Eugene and Doris Fisher.
Thomas and Ann Flynn.
James and Hortensia Fonesca.
Roy and Wilma Graham
Samuel and Irma Graves.
Arnold and, Veronica Grindberx.
william and Sarah Eighby
Anthony and Joan lombard.
Bartholomew and Jimmie Maccini.
Niles and Mary Madsen.
James and Gloria Marsh
Marshall and Ruby Ma'tin.
waiter walter and and Ma6ie sis Murphy. fss.
John and .victoria Nelson.
John and Mary Norris.
Joseph and Marie O'Brien
Thomas and Elizabeth O'Dor-eu.
Abraham and Luz-Nilda Fefez.
Roy and Naomi Powell.
Raymond and Margaret Remler.
Rocco and Eileen Renzi
Robert and Jean Rettis.
William and Wilma Rollins.
Charlie and Ethel Russell
Berkley and Betty Sanderson.
Joseph and Mary Scullion
Arthur and Wanda Southern.
Donald and Mildred Stiff.
Walter and Ruth Thiele
Elmo and Evelyn Tomiinson
Edward and Charlotte VanDerRhoer.
John and Patricia WEIGH
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Joe E. Brown is guest performer.
900, WNBW - Your Show of
Shows: Ilona Massey is guest hostess
with Robert Rounseville as guest
star.
900, W.T. o P-Wonderful Town
Abe Burrows, Nora Kaye, Alice
Pearce and Donald Richards help
Faye Emerson salute the Bronx.
1900, P-Songs for Sale:
Andy Russell and Nellie Lutcher
sing new tunes.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. {
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81,

John and Dorothy Yeasley
Eddie and Blanche Armstrong
Harvey and Christine Brandon.
Carlos and Erma Gomez.
Fred and Edith jackson.
Lawrence and Ida Jones.
John and Essie Jones.
M;,l,.y EaFlley lIs and l4,3ass lM4o3nnis MeCray.
John and Esther Proctor
Paul and Arlene Reynolds.
William and Marie Valentine.
Marcus and cleoA Williams.
GIRLS.
Edward and Esther Ahearn.
Julius and Anne Babiskin.
Charles and Anne Bailey.
Ihaddius and Lydia Bargiel.
clarence and Hazel Becker.
James and Mary Bennett
Frederick and Mary Berkley.
Thomas and Mary Blackwood.
Casimer and Josephine Bula.
Kenneth and Edith Burgaee.
Jack and Martha Butler
Roy and Erelene Cave.
Robert and Lenora Ceryantes.
Raymond and Thelma Cliff.
James and Cornelia Collins
Joseph and Irene Corcoran
John and Doris Deese.
JoSepn ana Angelina Du Bo1s.
lCarl and Anna Edelin,
Alvin and Mildred Enrich.
Willard and Mildred Fazar.
Herbert and MAZDA Fellingham.
Carl and Helen Ferderer
Paul and Ethel Flather.
Charles and Sally Frey.
Robert and Bernadette German.
Charles and Teresa Grimm.
Glenn and Ellen Halbert.
James and Dolly Holmes.
John and Marietta Hurt
tElieWorth and Mary Jsnnison,
Hyman and Naomi KaitZ.
Marshall and Corda Keys.
Louis and Dora Leonard
Clyde and Mary Leonard.
John and Marsaret Lewis.
! William and Joan Mailley.
John and Mary McDonough
Francis and Laurette NaSsetta.
Nat and lone Perrine
Maxwell and Louise Perrotta
William and Geraldine Powell.
Harry and Irene Rich.
Thomas and Jeanne Richardson.
Eugene and Patricia Ring.
William and Ruth Robertson
Raphael and Carmel Semmes
Evening star., 1951-10-27

1890, WASH-Chicago Theater of
the Air: Lucille Reed and Bruce
Foote star in Cole Porter'S Any
thing Goes"
1880, WMAL-Concert of Europe
Switzerland is host as Ernest An
Isermet conducts the orchestra. Will
liam L. Bait is intermission speaker.
Television Today.
700, W-American Youth
Forum: Senator Estes Kefauver is
guest.
500, WTTG-B Basketball: The
Baltimore Bullets VS.. the Boston
tCeltics.
500, WNBW-An Star Revue:
Victor Borge, Lauritz Melchoir and
Vera Zorina visit the show.
! 500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Evening star., 1951-10-27
HighIights
Radio Today.

6:15, WTOP-U. N. on Record: A
United Nations meeting on the
Paris agenda is the subject of the
report.
$3.50, WRC-NBc Symphony Or
chestra: Alexander Hilsberg directs
the orchestra in Smetana's The
Bartered Bride" Introduction tc
Khovantchina" by Moussorgsky anc
the Symphony No. S in E-Minor'
by Dvorak.
1880, WTOP-v Vaughn Monroe
Show: Elton Britt joins Mr.. Monroe
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Joseph and Margaret Shuck.
Robert and Isabelle Sloan.
Charles and Dolores Smith.
| Clair and Iris Stout
iCarl and Bertha Stump
Leland and Lucille Stump.
| Kenneth and Eva Stunkel
Richard and Ruth Sughrue.
Edward and Wilma Varrato.
Kenneth and VILLA Viele
Charles and Laura Wannan.
Edwin and Carolyn Warner.
John and Dorothy White
James and Alice Wilfang.
Thomas and Bobbie Wittstock.
Comillo and Marguerite Zillotti.
Willie and MyrtiS Austin.
,Landen and Janet Bates.
/ Thomas and Dorothy Galloway.
General and Venater Hines
Jonas and Louise johnson.
Nathaniel and Helen Ingrahan
Fook and Young Nah.
Robert and Barbara Scott.
Alfred and Clara Smith
David and Elnora White.
Leroy and Esther Wilson
Ala and Kathleen Williams
TWINS.
William and Margaret McGrath. girls.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

comedy stars Jane and Goodman
Ace.
800, WWDC, WASH-Twenty
Questions: John Loder is guest
panelist.
800. C-Football: Maryland
Tvs. Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

a light of respect to Marciano's
baleful eyes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

the air wildly as his punches miss
ed the mark.
They missed often against the
careful, ring-wise Louis. But they
did not miss too often. Marciano
was ahead on points at the finish.
The bout, easily the biggest of
a brief Marciano career studded
with stumblebums, saw the eager
New Highlander outweighed PIP ga
lbs. to 1877. 1t did not distress him.
He carried the fight from the out
set, hustling forward at the start
of the bout and ending the first
round with righthand swat that
rang off Louis balding hairline
like it was gong.
Louis was ready for Rocky's tao
tics - an approaching crouch, the
sudden right-hand shot-but it did
him little good. There we're times
when the Bomber, surprisingly
pale figure in contrast to his pur-
pie trunks, seemed to pause in mid
ring, as though trying to recall
what he would do in the same
situation in other days.
But Joe Louis is still Joe Louis,
IL only in name, and the way he
counter punched, bringing the blood
10 Marciano's nose and right eye
a early as the second round, was a
clear, incisive thing that brought
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Greenwood And Meridian Pace
Big g. Divisions; Brookhaven
And Jackson Hold Runner Spots

Brookhaven's Alexander High
Golden Panthers dumped Laurel
from the undefeated ranks of the
Negro Prep Big 80 conference Fri
day night, after forging from be-
hind twice, to ultimately win, 1873.
Laurel, having scored on a 65-
yard run back of the opening kick
off took a first quarter TO lead,
the Jones County team could not
hold.
Hattiesburg's Royal Street
Tigers broke into the win column
after two tie games, by swapping
Prentiss 1912, while the Harris
High Blackcats engineered bridge
of broken hopes to the top of the
loop standings for previously I'M
defeated united McComb, defeating
the Lions, 14-6.
In the Northern division, Newton
rolled to six touchdowns to sink
luckless Vicksburg, 800. No re-
ports have been received of games
at Forest, Jackson and Louisville
last weekend.
Football interest in the Southern
division this week centers in Nc
Comb, where two preseason favor
ties, both once-defeated, the Burg
lund High Lions and Laurel Clash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
JOE LOUIS BEATEN In
FRIDAY NIGHT fight
MARCIANO WINS BY TKO

of one of history's greatest champ
ions.
Only once before in nearly 200
bouts, covering an 1S-year span
had Louis been kayoed. That was
Is years ago, against the sullen
German, Max Schmeling, and Louis
rose up two years later to gain his
famous revenge.
But what revenge can he gain
against Observation-Disclosures now
in SO straight fights and only on
the threshold of his career?
There on the apron of the ring
lay Louis, twisted around on his
back and then slowly slipping on
his side, one leg grotesquely en-
twined around the center strand.
The end came at 1926 of the
eighth round in the scheduled ten
rounder, and perhaps technically
it should be scored a technical
knockout, for the moment Louis
fell thru the ropes Goldstein waved
his hands widely and fel! on Mar
ciano, stopping the fight,
But it was a Knockout as saw
age, as definite as anything Joe
Louis ever threw at the legion of
hopfuls who bounced off his gloves
and onto the canvas Of squared
circles the world over.
1t was knockout compounded
of one main ingredient, an in
gredient which sent the pre-fight
odds down to even money, the
shortest price at which Louis ever
fought.
That ingredient was power -
power of the raw, undisciplined
kind that often saw Marciano fail
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

in a hot game that will eliminate
one or the other as title contender.
Utica journeys to Prentiss. Meri-
dian has an open date.
YMoo City hosts Jackson's La
nier High Bulldogs in the Northern
divisions big game, while twice
defeated Morton invades the lair
of the powerful Greenwood Tigers,
and Forest goes to Greenville, to
take on Coleman High.
In the Southern division Meri-
dian took over the top spot from
McComb, with 3 wins and / tie,
followed by Brookhaven with 2
wins and tie. Greenwood, the
only undefeated united team of the
conference is pace setter of the
Northern division with 2 wins out
of as many stars. Jackson with a
wins and l tie, holds the runner
up spot.
w. A. Reed, Jr., Secretary
Negro Prep Big 49, Conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
prentiss Institute
Defeats Piney
lNoods 26-13

The Prentiss Institute Panthers
displayed a slick passing and run
ming attack to defeat a powerful
Piney Woods 26-13. The game
was high lighted by break away
runs, sensational passes, hard
tackling and blocking by both
teams.
The crowd was thrilled by the
offensive backfield of the Panth-
ers and Isaiah Rogers carried the
pigskin across the goal line twice.
Cornelius Mingo carried the mail
once and Charles Moody intercept
ed pass and ran SIS yards for
the fourth touchdown.
Great defensive play was shown
by John Breland, Willie E. John
son and Matthew Taylor of Prem
tiss. The quarterback and the
fullback of Piney Woods carried
the mail for them scoring two
touchdowns.
Outstanding players for Piney
Woods were Norwood and Hamp-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Big 8 Conference
7 op-Ranking
Games AtF0rest,
Laurel, Meridian
\ his Week

Hattiesburg's amazing Royal
Street High Tigers, featuring
smashing line play and the brilliant
running Of tailback John Smith,
twice snatched apparent victory
from the jaws of the Harris High
Blackcats, to gain a 1913 tie
Thursday night on Harris High
Field.
In other games played in the
Southern division of the Negro
Prep Big 49, Conference, Brook
haven's powerful Alexander High
Golden Panthers, smarting over a
6-6 tie they were held to the prev
ious week by Hattiesburg, BANKED
Utica, 1910.
In the Northern division, Jack
sons Lanier High Bulldogs, now
holding End spot in the standings,
mixing crushing line thrusts with
spectacular passing, BANKED a
st1OIS L OItSI SleVell, of-O dIoo
City edged Greenville in a thriller,
that was anybody's game until
final whistle, 1413, and Morton
barely finished in front of New
on, 25-21 in a wild scoring melee.
No report has been received on
game at McComb and Greenwood
vas idle.
For stand-out games on the
weeks conference slate Green
wood, the No. l team of the North
ern division, journeys to Forest,
Brookhaven to Laurel and Nc
Comb to Meridian. In other confer
ence games Prentiss invades Hat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Morris Brown
Ratters Fort
NaIlev, $50

MACON, Ga, Oct. 29.-(SNS)
Staging an amazing thirteen
touchdown scoring spree, the Nor
ris Brown College Purple Wolver-
ines battered the Fort Valley
State College Wildcats, $50, Fri
day night at Porter Stadium.
The high-geared Purple machine
racked up 20 points in the first,
second, fourth periods and 25 in
the third.
Henry Mosley of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and big" John Williams,
of Asbury Park, N. j., scored
three touchdowns apiece, while
Jesse Davis of Asheville, N. c.,
crossed the double stripes twice.
Scoring the single touchdowns
. were: Robert L. Stephens, Quit
man, Ga; Capt. Reginald Harvel,
Detroit, Mich; Preston Anderson,
lockwood, Tenn, Willie Mosley,
Quitman, Ga, and Frank Glover,
of Macon.
Richard E. Calhoun of Atlanta
kicked four extra points and Will
lie Ellard, Tarentum, Pa, convert
ed twice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - Rocky
Marciano knocked Joe Louis clean
out of the Madison Square Garden
ring Friday in the eighth round of
what must be the old Brown Bomb
er's final fight.
A left hook, swung from the
heels and delivered to the point
of the chin, dropped Louis for a
count of eight. He staggered to his
feet, was smashed back against
the north ropes, reeled and stumbl-
ed, and took one final awful slam
to the head-a right-hand punch
that smote him to the floor, on the
apron between the two lower ropes.
Even as that final punch swung
in mid air, referee Ruby Gold
stein was racing protectively to-
wards Louis, apparently determin-
ed to stop this sudden dreadful ruin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

t'esburg. Louisville hosts Green
vile, Jackson entertains Morton
and Vicksburg visits Newton.
B | G So STA NDIN
Conference games only)
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Rockingham Results
By the Associated Press

3-year-oId 8 furlongs.
Mona Mons I sBorgemenke) $50 s.ss00 2.soo
oo1s Tims Boots i:,ss ssSssWeiD $50
v.1Is Also n., TsnLtis s.as Hod sT0xn Sal
Mad Again. Black Se Venus. Brisht Flame. '''
SECOND ;A EAcEmPurse. $1,000; claim
MasheF Mssh EsaD De gsssio 7eo $9SS 2sS 2sS
CAL Shot .,yyaldes> 800
Ny Duchess, Fighting Day. Cover Charge.
~ Daiiv Double paid s19)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
sails tJewelD f0 1'' 1876 $50 $50
Atom Ride tThsonp 400 ESQ
Mr. Ace tRodriguez) 3.20
Also ran-stage Kid. MY Freedom.
Empty Pockets. Alton Prince. Prince
Favor.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Eyermine. tBorgemenke) 41.oo 1dd.69o 6.ss90
Pixie Pat IBurnSl 800 5.SS66
Joe rims Town eTh0mpson' $50
Plucky Willie. Arrogant, Bud Lane.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S2.4oo; claiming
Johns Choice tB'k) 4.2o &c
Althor Vinson) 6.2u
Also ran-Left Winger Long Hill. Appe-
nine, Ethereal, Hoo Is II, Dr.. Moore, Miss
M. T. and Tangent.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: handi.
cap; 3-year- -olds and up; Il. miles.
Auntie fBorgmenke) 1910 $50 $40
ISwadelle tD'Augustino) $40 4.2Q
Suffazon tJenkinS) 9.So
Time, 1.44ls.
Also ran-Peace Mission, Fair Appraisal
q Shadows Start, Ariers Mark. Little
Murloss Farm and Branham entry.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse. $500; claim
Malsi iJexelJ - 1880 SO $50
Desert Witch (Thso 3.0C
Time. :39ls.
Also ran-Charing Rock. Royal Scot.
Ladolee, Two Feathers.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: II. miles.
Chureo tRichardst $3.50 1880 $50
Hair stylist (Gonzalez) 1000 5.2l
Stratoiet tThompSon) $40
Time, :463s
Also ran-Ray O'Sullivan. Big Reward
Beau Beau and Blazing Pomp
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
4-year-olds and up; / 70 miles
Verona Sands lSpinaleI 600 500 400
Pink Chance H1ichardsl 1880 1890
Ceneerro (JewelD $50
Also ran-Mr. Dumjohn. Omar Boy
Playanna, Trance Sleeper, Arctic Tern
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Penn State Field Goal
Beats Nebraska, ISL
by the Assoeioied Press

LINCOLN. Nebr., Oct. 13-Penn
State recovered from a rough
break today to beat Nebraska on a
field goal kicked into the teeth
of a stiff wind from the 15-yard
line. The field goal. and a last
minute touchdown. put Penn State
in front, Is to 7.
It was a courageous comeback
for a State team upon whom it
appeared the roof might have
fallen in the third quarter. The
story of Penn States bad luck
in the third period started with
a Nebraska punt.
Jim Pollard fielded that punt
on his own Is and made dazzling
75-yard run for what appeared to
be States second touchdown.
But State had been offside on
the play. That not only cost Penn
State Pollard's fine run but ii
gave Nebraska a first down on the
Nebraska 46. On the very next
play, John Bordogna, a quarter
back turned halfback for this
game, broke loose and ran to the
Penn State one. then scored the
touchdown himself. When Bob
Decker kicked the point, Nebraska
led Z to 6.