davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-04

Is. 27/10O Of an acre of land as
sessed to Mary Houck in Election Dis
trict No. II, being all the remainder
Of the land conveyed to Mary A.
Houck by deed from Raymond D..
Houck and wife, dated April 6, 1898,
and recorded in Liber A. G. r., No.
III, folio BAT, which has not been con-
veyed away by deeds Of record. State
and County taxes due for 1947 1918,
1919 and 1850 Total amount Of State
and County taxes, $23.53. Costs Of
sale, S13.76. Total as Of day of sale,
$37.29. Assessed valuation, $3.50.
16. 500 acres of land assessed to
Vincent Z. Weimer and wife in Elec-
ton District No. Is, being the same
land which was conveyed to Vincent
T. Weimer and wife by deed from W.
Earle Cobey, Trustee, dated June %,
1871, and recorded in Liber A. G. R.,
No. 1875, folio 359. State and County
taxes due for 1947, 1913, 1949 and
1850. Total amount Of State and
County taxes, $278.84. Costs of sale,
$13.76 Total as Of day of sale,
$292.6O. Assessed value, $2,5OO.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-04

6. 1 lot in German, assessed to
Harry and Alice Flanagan, in Flee
ton District No. s, the same being
the land which was conveyed by two
deeds, the first from Gary L. Ridder,
ct al, dated September 20, 1917, and
recorded in Liber f. 4. 7. No. Y,
folio 1865, to Harry A. Flanagan and
Alice Flanagan, his wife, which con-
veyed part of Military Lot No 1886.
containing IL acre, and small
parcel of land containing II poles and
43 feet, and the second from Agnes
T. Kuhn and husband, dated October
2, 1920, recorded in Liber f. T. T..
No. 70, folio 179, to Harry Flanagan,
which conveyed part of Military Lot
No. 1885, 68 213 feet. State and
county taxes due for 1913, 1949 and
1850. Total amount of State and
County taxes $121.92 Costs of sale,
$13.76. Total as of day of sale
$135.68. Assessed valuation $780,
7. Lot No. 2, along U. S. Route
No. so, near German, assessed to
Evening star., 1951-10-16
48-Second Knockout
OF Rindone StepsUp
Cartier Title Quest
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON. Oct. 16.-Walter Car
tiers campaign for a crack at
Sugar Ray Robinson's middle
weight boxing title took on added
momentum today as a result of
his 48-second knockout of Joe
Rindone. heretofore durable Bos-
tonian.
Cartier. from New York's
Greenwich Village. startled a slim
1886 Boston Garden crowd with
his punching power while knock
ing out a local favorite so early
in the first round of their sched-
Iuled 10-rounder.
Cartier swung into action as q
is favorite. But it was not ex-
pected he would be so devastating
Rindone had been considered g
competent "stayer" on the basi:
Iof his engagements with such
sluggers as Robert Villemain. PETE
Mead and Gene Hairston.
It was strictly an artistic sue
cess for the New Yorker, for he
battled for a 27lz per cent slice
of the net receipts that totalec
only 1922.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Schroeder, FIam Reject
Davis Cup Invitations
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. l6.-Ted
Schroeder of LaCrescenta, Calf,
and Herhie Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf, have turned down invita-
tions to accompany the United
States Davis Cup tennis team to
Australia.
Francis X. Shields, non-playing
captain Of the American forces,
said yesterday both Of these Cali.
fornians had been extended In
vitations by the Davis Cup Selec-
ton Committee but had replied
they couldn't make it.
The veteran Billy Talbert Of
New York recently withdrew from
the team because of business. The
United States cup forces go to
Australia for the interzone finals
end challenge round matches in
December.
The present squad includes Dick
Savitt of East Orange, N. j.; Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia, Hamilton
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La;
Tony Trabert Of Cincinnati. and
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Co-Captains Elected
For Maryland Cagers

Dick Koffenberger and Lee
Brawley were elected co-captains
of Maryland's 1872 basketball
team at the Terps' opening prac-
tice yesterday under Coach Bud
Millikan.
Brawley also was captain last
year because there was not a
prominent senior player on the
squad.
Thirty-three candidates turned
out for the first workout, including
seven lettermen.
Maryland will play 81 games. IL
away and nine in Ritchie Coli
scum.
The schedule:
December. 3. virginia. away; pecembe,
IS. Washington and Lee, home; December
~, Pennsylvania. away; December 12. VII.
Liam and Mary. home: December IS, Yves,
| virginia, away; December 1S VMI. away
December 10, Washington and Lee. away
January 3 North Carolina. awag: Jan
home; January 10. 6eorEetown. home
January IL, Rutgers. away; January Is
North Carolina. home.
February Q, vMI. home; February "a
RiehmSond home: February 16 William
Rs Mfftz syas FsssSsss r. Is.s Ds.s
February 81. Richmond, away: February
29; George Washington.. home.
March i. Davidson. home.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Vessels, Oklahoma Ace.
SideIined for Month
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. 16.-Billy
Vessels, Oklahoma halfback men
toned for All-America honors in
preseason selections. will have to
miss at least a month of the foot
ball season because of an injury
suffered in last Saturdays game
with Texas. Oklahoma lost to
Texas in the Cotton Bowl. 81.
Vessels was hurt in the fourth
quarter. Doctors said he had suf-
fered a strained internal lateral
ligament Of the knee. A full leg
cast was put on Vessels yesterday.
Doctors said it must remain two
weeks and it will be at least an
other two weeks before he can
play.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Howard Eleven Plays
]. T.. Smith Saturday

Howard University's football
team may be a favorite for the
first time this year when it goes
against johnson c. Smith of
Charlotte, N. c.. in Saturday aft
ernoon's game at Howard Sta
dunn. Howard has beaten Smith
five straight times.
The visiting team is coached by
Jack Brayboy. who was a star
end when Eddie jackson, the
Howard mentor. coached at Smith,
Under Jackson, Brayboy was all
conference end three times and
was one Of the important players
of the team that dropped only
three games in the 1940-41-42
period.
Smith enters Saturdays game
with a 2-1 record. having beaten
st. Paul and Delaware State and
lost to st. Augustine. Howard's
record isn't as good. but 1t has
played in q slightly tougher
league, while winning only against
Bluefield. It has lost to West Vir-
ginia State, Virginia Union and
Mogan State.
It was Howard's strong showing
while losing to heavily favored
Morgan last Saturday, l4-0. that
may make the Bisons favored this
week.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Baseball Aims 10 Ease
Rigid Rule That Bars
n. m
Signing SchooIboys
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 16.-
Basebali's rigid rule against the
signing of high school students
headed toward a compromise to-
day.
George M. Trautman, president
Of the minor leagues. said definite
progress toward agreement on a
new regulation was made yester-I
day at a session Of baseball and
high school men.
The present agreement-which
expires January unless some ac-
ton is taken at the minor and
major league meetings this win
ter-bars the signing Of a high
school player while he's in school.
or before his class is graduated II
he leaves school.
In an attempt to salvage some
thing, high school officials were
reported willing to approve the
signing of scholastic players who
leave school for economic reasons
or to enter industry-with the
ban remaining on those who stay
in school.
Baseball men said they wanted
to remove present restrictions
against even contracting scholastic
players. They said they should
have the right to talk to prospec-
tive professional players and offer
advice on whether they should
play football and other sports
which might endanger their dia-
mond careers.
Trautman indicated some sort
Of compromise probably would be
offered at the minor league meet
ings here in early December, but
said the details remained to be
worked out.
Attending yesterdays sessions
were baseball men William o. De-
Witt of St. Louis. Charles A.
Comiskey II of Chicago, Charles
Hurth of New Orleans, A. L. Ban
lister of Columbus. Branch Hickey
of Pittsburgh and Gabe Paul of
Cincinnati, with high school rep
resentatives H. w. Emswiler of
Ohio. G. P. Nugent Of Pennsyl-
vania, John Burnett of Arkansas.
L. v. Phillips of Indiana and Fl
v. Porter. secretary of the Ma
tional Federation Of State High
School Athletic Associations.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Virginia Head Defends
Sports Scholarships
BY The As.oeiassd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
16.-President Colgate Darden Of
the University Of Virginia, de-
Tending the academic records of
the schools football players. said
last night that no university or
State money is used for athletic
subsidization or scholarships.
It was his first comment since
a special faculty committee issued
a blast last week at the colleges
"bigtime" football program and
called for de-emphasis under
faculty control.
Darden said records for the
years 1945 to 1948 compiled by
George o. Ferguson, jr.. former
dean Of admissions, showed foot
ball lettermen had "a very credit
able performance" scholastically.
Darden said the percentage Of
football lettermen receiving de-
Igrees was only 3 per cent below
that for the entire college.
The university president said
he felt constrained to clear up q
misunderstanding over athletic
scholarships.
Inquiries which have reached
me convince me that the term
athletic scholarship as issued in
Ia report made public last week
has been misunderstood by many
who have read the abbreviated
notice which went to the press.
he said. He went on:
"The report nowhere states
that university or State money Is
fused for athletic scholarships OF
flor subsidization OF athletics. Nc
university or State funds are 50
used. nor 50 far as I know have
they ever been so used"
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Southeast Loop Ready
ToHe|pDe- emphasize
Football, Leader Says
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 16.-The
president of the Southeastern
Conference predicts the conference
will save football" from the dan
gers of over-emphasis.
DR.. Fred T. Mitchell, president
of Mississippi State College and
of the SEC. told the Jackson
Touchdown Club here last night:
The problems will cause this
group to join in constructive ap-
proach to over-emphasis on foot
ball and arrive at solution that
will save it as an undergraduate
activity"
He said he expects the SEC to
begin work on the problem at a
meeting in New Orleans next De-
cember.
"You must not put the blame
on the football COACH" he said
"The public wants a spectacular
game. the alumni wants the same
thing and some alumni are ever
concerned about a winning team.
He said the SEC will study the
problem from three angles: The
heavy financial drain on school
budgets. safeguarding physical and
educational well-being of students
and maintaining educational
standards of the institutions.
Chief concern, he said, is over
the scholastic work of players
adding that snap" courses give
faculties high blood pressure"
He said "at least some" SEC
members favor cutting the amount
of time given football by then
students. There is also sentiment
in the conference, he said, fol-
abolishing spring practice or linn
iting it to a short period fol
freshmen and sophomores only.
Because bowl games prolong the
season. he said, they are objection
able to some.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Top hatmen Disqualified
In Turner'S Rouqhhouse

Gene Stanlee and Don Leo
Jonathan both won-or both lost
their wrestling match by dis
qualification last night in the
feature at Turner's Arena.
They roughed each other up for
more than half an hour despite
frequent warnings from Referee
Claudio Villar. Stanlee got q
bloody mouth and Jonathan q
bloody nose and both were out
side the ring and working over
each other among the customers
when Referee Viilar called it quits.
He disqualified both.
The team match went to Tony
Cosenza and Steve Cob over Cue
Ball Rush and Harry Finkelstein.
In other matches. Jarque won by
disqualification Of Ed White, while
David MeSnick and Tony Mar
tinelli provided the weekly draw.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
keene Slight Fayorite
Over LyteII for Fight
AT Turner'S S Tonight

Light heavyweight Julian Keene
Of Washington takes on southpaw
Bert Lytell of New York In q 10
rounder tonight at Turner's Arena,
hoping for a victory that will earn
him q touch of recognition outside
his own town.
Lytell has been lowering around
the upper crust Of Kingdom for
some time, never quite on top. but
usually q threat. He is a left
handler and because Of that has
had difficulty getting all the
matches he would like. The
younger and faster Keene rates as
a slight favorite tonight because
he has been fighting more regu-
larly recently.
Only last week Keene outpointed
Lloyd Gibson in Pittsburgh on the
Ezzard Charles-Rex Layne fight
card. His regular work has kept
him in fighting trim. while Lytell's
condition Is unknown. He was
supposed to get here in time for a
workout yesterday. but didn't
make it. He repeatedly has been
drilling at Stillman's gym in New
York.
LyteN is a hard hitter, with Is
of his 81 victories scored by knock
outs. Keene is a speed boy, de-
pending on footwork and a fast
jab to keep him out Of trouble.
Supporting this main event are
three five-rounders and a pair OF
fours. The f1ve-heaters are Clar-
ence Hinnant and Eddie Marshall
middleweights; Roy Writ and KID
Stone, welters, and Charlie Ben.
nett and Chink Williams. light
weights. Action starts at 8:4s
Ipm
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Boiling Ring Tourney
Closes Lists Monday

Entries close next Monday at
Boiling Air Base for the Head
quarters Command Air Force box
ing tournament starting the next
night.
The Is winners In this tourna-
ment-eight in the novice division
and eight in the senior-w;ll rep
resent the headquarters in future
matches and tournaments.
Already 43 entries have been re-
ceived from Andrews Air Base,
National Airport, Arlington Farms,
Military Air Transport Service
and Boiling.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Jops Box Well, but Lack Punch,
| uFond of Gu Finds on Tour

tournaments. LaFond.
who arranged the programs and
served as chairman, gave a series
Of clinics for the armed forces
in Germany last year and previ-
ously had done similar work in
the Caribbean and Central Ameri-
can areas.
Officers and non-coms ate 1t UP.
but the Japanese, who needed In.
terpreters, were even more avid.
They made the group work 10
hours without a break to get as
much knowledge as possible.
Clinics were held at Haneda Air
Base. Yokohama and Tokyo.
LaFond and Reynolds found
sports booming in the armed
forces, with enthusiasm high de-
spite the nearness of the Korean
fighting. Baseball, which officers
reported had improved immeas-
urably with better caliber Of
Iumpiring; football, basketball.
wrestling. track. tennis. golf and
even skiing have large followings.
II was only surprised by the
lack of interest in fishing" La
Fond said.
Others who participated in the
clinics were Dewitt Porte'. San
Jose State boxing coach; Frank
Young Of Idaho. and Vernon
Woodward of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Louis 10 Seek Title
AS Long as WaIcott
|0r Charles Holds II
Ry the As.ociated press

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Oct.
16.--As long as either Jersey Joe
Walcott or Ezzard Charles Is
heavyweight champion, Joe Louis
win keep on chasing after the
golden crown.
The old Brown Bomber made
that clear today as he resumed
practice for his October 26 10
rounder with undefeated Rocky
Marciano In Madison Square Gar
den.
Asked how long he intended to
keep on fighting. Joe pounded his
gloves together and said, las long
as either Walcott or Charles is
champion. I'm going to keep on
chasing.
II don't know how long that's
lgoing to be, but I'll be waiting.
I'm going to stick around while
Ieither Of them Is champion. can
beat them.
After Charles i'm Winter. .
i "Of course, II some 23-year-old
kid comes along and wins the
title somehow. then I guess ri
have to call 1t quits" said Joe
with a grin. Cause then, by the
time get shot. my gray bearc
will be hanging around my knees.
i Louis was 81 May 13. Walcott
turned 81 January 81. according
to the record books, but there arr
many In the business who believe
he Is past 90. Age is creeping
lup on Charles. too. He reached
1.-THE 80 mark July 20.
| Louis defeated Walcott in boti
Of their clashes and was badl,
tIbeaten by Charles In their singl.
Injecting. @
| The old Bomber. hitting hard Al
lever with his left and still work
ling on his once-feared right
lhopes to get another crack q
Ezzard In Miami this February
He'll have to get past Marcian,
first.
Jim Norris tpresident Of tn,
international Boxing Club spok
to me about fighting Charles II
Miami this February" said Louis
"I'd like that. It would 60 good
E don't you think?"
S Marciano Highly Rated.
Joe may be looking too ia
ahead. The 27-year-old Marci
ano. winner Of all 81 of his pr
bouts, 80 by knockouts, Is rate,
! high by the bookmakers. They'v
made Louis bare Z to S favorite
II the odds hold, it will be tn
shortest price ever for a Loui
d fight.
3 Louis won't make any predic
tion, but it's obvious that he ex
poets to tame the Brocktol
: basher.
II like his style" said tn
Bomber. who has never see
Y Rocky fight. He has studie
/ movies. however, of Marciano
y six-round kayo of Rex Layne.
J. Hes puncher and I like
!. fight a puncher." added Loui!
!; Tive fought some good ones.
guess he won't change his styl
N none. Let him keep coming IL
?: 1t should be an exciting evening.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Injury Still SideIines
All-Americu Heinrich
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-University
OF Washington athletic officials
have announced that injured ALL
America Quarterback Don Helm
rich won't be ready to play in
Saturdays football game here
with Illinois. They said further
that 1t is still doubtful when the
star passer will be able to return
to regular action.
Heinrich suffered a shoulder
separation in preseason practice.
So far he has been able to in
dulge in only the lghtest Of work
outs.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Operation on Reynolds
Arm Not Yet Decided
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-The New
York Yankees announced yester-
day that Pitcher Allie Reynolds
arm had been examined by DR..
George Bennett in Baltimore, but
no decision was made on whether
an operation would be necessary.
Reynolds, who pitched two no.
hitters for the world champions
this year. will consult with George
Weiss, Yankee general manager,
before any decision is made to op-
crate. Bennett said that II sur
gerry were necessary. 1t would be
minor.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Chapman, brucker Added
To Reds Coaching Staff
By fhs Asseslaied Press


CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-The
Cincinnati Reds have added Ben
Chapman and Earle Brucker to
their coaching staff.
Chapman. former manager of
the Philadelphia club of the Ma
tional League. will work from the
third-base line, according to Man
ager Luke Sewell.
He replaces Tony Cuccinello,
who has Joined the Cleveland In
|dians as q coach.
Brucker will be a pitching
coach. He formerly caught for
the Philadelphia Athletics and
also was q coach for the AS.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Harvard Coptoin Hurt.
Forced Out for Season
BY the Asseeioisd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 16.-
With Capt. Warren Red) Wylie
out for the season with o frac-
tured left arm. the Harvard foot
ball squad viii operate without a
permanent leader for the re-
maider of the season. Game lead
ers. however. viii be named by
Head Coach Lloyd Jordan.
Wylie. injured against Cornell
Saturday. recently succeeded Car
roll Lowenstein, who was drafted
into the Army. The Cornell game
was Wylie's first as the Crimson's
leader.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Cubs Buy Angels HurIer,
Farm Two to Coast Club
by The Asseeieted Press


CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-The Chi
cago Cubs today assigned Pitcher
Doyle Lade and First Sacker
Chuck Connors to Los Angeles and
bought Left-handed Pitcher Fred
Baczewski from the Angels.
Lade spent all Of last season
with Los Angeles. having an 8-6
record. Connors. a 800 hitter
earlier in the year with Los An
geles, played 66 games for the
Cubs and batted .239.
Baczewski, 25. had a 1910 mark
with Los Angeles. His 129 strike
outs placed third in the Pacific
Coast League. He hurled 252
innings and had an earned run
average Of 3.71.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Harry Walker New Pilot
Of Rochester Red WINGS
By The Associosed Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Oct. TO-
Harry (I'he Hat) Walker. former
National League batting cham
pion, has been named manager
of the Rochester Red Wings Of the
International League replacing
Johnny Keane.
Walker was playing g-manager OF
the Columbus team of the Ameri-
can Association this year. The
Red Birds finished last and Walk
er finished the seasonswith the st
Louis Cardinals as utility out
fielder. Rochester and Columbus
are Cardinal farm clubs.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

with shrimp had the edge.
Spoons & Bucktails with white
& red hair were the most pro-
ductiye. Deep water trolling Is q
must & wire line or fathom line
dead covered with nylon) viii
help to keep the weights to Q
sporting level. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co. eth q Z NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
100 Teoms to Take Port
In Woodmont Tourney

Nearly 100 teams were sched-
uled to compete Ii the District
Coli Associations mixed two-ball
tournament today at Woodmont
Country Club. Post entries almost
doubled the original entry list.
The last tournament on the
DGA schedule viii be the annual
senior championship next Tuesday
at Burning Tree Club. Entries
close Friday.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Special Trains to Cary
Citadel Funs to Come

Two special Atlantic Coast Line
trains carrying The Citadel alumni
and friends to The Citadel-Army
football game November 10 at
West Point will stop in Washing
ton early Friday morning, Novem-
Der 9. to pick up passengers.
The trains, starting at Charles
ton, S. c., will arrive in Wash
ington at 5:25 and 5:55 am. The
trip from New York to West Point
and back will be made by bus
and the return train trip from
New York will be made Saturday
night.