davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Massachusetts School
Wins in Peanut Bowl
BY the Assoeiaied Press

COLUMBUS, Ca, Jan. IA
hard-running high school team
from Agawam, Mass, defeated
Richmond Academy of Augusta
Georgia's prep school football
champions, 20-12. in the sixth an
nual Peanut Bowl game here yes
terday.
A crowd of 1000 fans saw the
game, played in 78-degree tenn
perature.
Stuart Kibbe, Agawam's 200
pound fullback, led the victorious
ground attack after he had fun
bled away touchdown on the
first kickoff. Agawam's first score
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Fast Bouts Forecast Tomorrow
In Second Golden Gloves Event

Another program of f1rst-round
bouts in the Golden Gloves boxing
tournament will go on tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena and the
same kind of fast action that was
shown in last nights opening pro-
gram is expected.
There were three knockouts and
three technical knockoutS in last
nights 19-f1ght program. All the
fighters were novices and some
exhibited more spirit than skill
but all were willing.
Police Boys Club No. 13 got the
early Jump on those seeking the
team title by returning three win
ners last night, while Fort Meade
had two.
Among those who attracted
cheers were Gerry Wood, Boiling
Air Base fyweight; Rudy Jackson,
No. 13, featherweight; Bobby Mil
ner, No. 13, middleweight; Francis
Harper, unattached, feather
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Daytona Beach School
wins in Steel Bowl
By the Asseeiatad Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. q
Quarterback Ray Thornton was
the difference as Bethune-C Cook
man of Daytona Beach defeated
Texas College, 27-13, in the Negro
Steel Bowl game here yesterday
Thornton passed 80 yards to
Clyde Saunders, right halfback
for the first touchdown early in
the opening quarter, then climaxed
Ia long march in the second with
IA 5-yard scoring sprint around
end.
Texas College of Tyler, Tex,
fought back for a 1913 tie at the
half.
Thornton then tossed 20 yards
and Fullback Howsie Tenner car
ried over two plays later from
the IL.
The final score came on a o.
yard pass from Thornton to End
Jack McClarien.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
BY the Asseeiated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. O.
Miami's 14-0 victory over Clemson
in the Gator Bowl, was a tribute
to Frank Smith, injured halfback
The victory avenged Miami.
15-14 upset by Clemson in the
Orange Bowl a year earlier, wher
Smith was tackled in the end zone
for the winning safety.
Our boys said before the game
they were going out and take it fol
Frank and they did," Coach Andy
Gustafson of Miami said.
Star of the game was jim
Dooley, senior back who plays or
both offense and defense. He in
tercepted four passes by Billy
Hair, Clemson's ace tailback
moved to both sides to help break
up the Tigers attempts at end
runs and stopped everything else
that came his way.
Pass Sets Up First Score.
Miami had just enough offense
to get its two scores. Jack Hackett,
142-pound T-formation quarter
back, tried only two passes. One
went II yards to Frank McDon-
aid and the other SO yards to Ed
Lutes.
That set up an 11-yard scoring
run by Fullback Harry Mallios in
Evening star., 1952-01-02
|Midmis Victory Over Clemson
Us Tribute to Injured HoIfbock

the first quarter. A few minutes
later Leo Martin, Miami defensive
end, blocked a punt and the Hur-
ricanes swept SO yards to a Sec
ond-period touchdown in II short
gains. Mallios again went over
this time from the 3.
Elmer fremont converted both
times and Miami spent the Sec
ond half throwing Clemson back
from repeated threats.
Hair Chief Clemson Threat.
Hairs running and passing
made up Clemson's chief threat
The All-Southern Conference tail
back threw 20 times, completing
six for SO yards. He would have
had much better results if the
6-foot-4 Dooley hadn't been in the
way.
The, best running was done by
fullbacks for each team-64 yards
in Is carries by Clemson's Larry
Gressette and so yards in 20 tries
by Miami'S MallioS.
Coach Frank Howard of Glenn
son, his staff and players refused
to offer any alibis for Clemson's
first bowl defeat and the first
shutout in the seven Gator Bowl
games.
I'VE just got beat" Howard
said. "If you keep playing in
these games you are bound to
lose one once in a while"
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Orange Bowl
Continued From Page CID

Isbell's pass and set the stage for
Rodgers boot.
Baylor Completes Eight Passes.
Baylor completed eight of Is
passes for SO yards and had three
intercepted. Tech gained "a yards
in six pass competitions out OF IA
attempts and had one intercepted.
Baylor was penalized IS yards and
Tech was set back go yards.
It was Baylor's first appearance
in major bowl. Georgia Tech,
which has played in all the big
ones, now has won three of four
Orange Bowl appearances.
Coach George Sauer of Baylor
said, I'VE played our best but it
wasn't good enough
Dodd said Baylor was Techs
most formidable opponent Of the
year.
The teams were guaranteed $50,
900 each for their appearance in
the Orange Bowl. ..
Officials said the figure pro-
baby would be nearer SOS, 900 each
when radio and television rights
and other sources of income were
divided.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Texas Tech Smashes
Sun Bowl Jinx in Win
|0verCoIIege Of Pacific
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 2.-Texas
Tech beat College of Pacific at
its rushing speciality. stopped the
Californians' passing and walked
of yesterday with a 25-14 Sun
Bowl victory.
The triumph broke a jinx which
saw the Tech Red Raiders 60
down to defeat in three previoIs
New Years games here, and was
their first in six bowl games since
1888.
At the windup the bulky Pa
|ciflc Tigers ground offense was
stymied by minor injuries to at
least three backs, their aerial
threat had backfired into three
interruptions and their costly
fumbles had set up the winning
touchdowns for Tech.
Texans Have Edge in Speed.
The Lubbock, Tex. Raiders used
a clear edge in speed to offset
Pacific's weight edge.
Junior Arterburn, 175-pound
Al-Border Conference quarter
back from Ranger, Tex, led the
attack from Techs potent split T.
He scored what proved to be the
winning touchdown early in the
second period, passed for another
and was the key man in the
Raider offense all afternoon.
Altogether, Pacific lost the ball
four times on fumbles. The bob
bles either halted a Pacific scor-
ing drive or started Tech on q
Igoal-line march.
Only in the first period were
the Tigers from Stockton, Calf,
able to keep things close.
Fullback Jim Turner, averaging
go yards on eight carries, opened
the scoring on the games third
play. Taking a handod from
Arterburn he scooted the last 80
yards to cap 63-yard surge.
Shares Rushing Honors.
Rushing honors were shared by
slender Eddie Macon, Negro speed
Ster for Pacific and the first of his
race to play in the Sun Bowl. He
totaled so yards for 10 carries.
Rugged line play, particularly
in Techs big first quarter, was a
big factor in the final outcome.
Led by Co-Capts. Terrell Price at
tackle and Aubrey Phillips at cen
ter, the Raiders exploded on quick
openers which appeared to battle
the Tigers. Every Pacific tackle in
that period was made by one of
its backs, with Macon q defensive
standout.
More than $4,000 fans jammed
into the stadium built to seat
II, 900.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

weight; Randy Horne. Nationa
Guard, lightweight; Willie Black
Fort Meade. lightweight; Leroy
Cooper, No. 2, welterweight, ano
Nate Henderson and Major Myers
both unattached, welterweights.
112-pound class-Gerry Wood (Bolling)
tko,d Roscoe Gray Gordon A. CO. 1:55
I2e-pound class-Rudy Jackson tPolic.
No. 13l tko'd Walter Wood (U) 1908
first. Francis Harper (u)- ko'd Eugene
Green (Fort, Meade) 1:47, FIRST.
dse dse Bsnss Hsarce Cole smith @ E9gsns de4son Foster
Randy Horne (Nat. Guard ko'd Raymond
Richards (U) .1:50 second willie Blacl
Fort Meade) dec. Edward Ewing CBolling)
zach Jack Marsh u) dec. Thomas Bolden (Po'
147 pound class-Leroy Cooper polic,
No, p tkod John Fry. Barney House
l:55, first; Nate Henderson (u.) dec
GsDFgs OFeg GHhh ESSnS1n 81 Roee Ro,a4 No 1 dss
eiifson smith yj 9ed fred Sa Smith '1 GiOert,
16O-pound class-Wilie Locke (For
Meade) ko'd William Thornberg (For
Belvoirl 1:28 first: Bobby Milner (Polic'
No. 13( split dec. over John GaleaZzf
lMerrickl; Billy Lucas (Gordon A. c..
dec William McKeever Barney. House,
Nathaniel Brown tst; Joel tko'd Charle:
Rsgs1' ttoG g. c.yS si80Ga lowe Asa Foe.
0:2O. second: Ellsworth Gray (U.) tko'e
Joe Newell (Fort McNair0 I no first
Evening star., 1952-01-02

August Belmont was black
balling" him.
Bedwell and his friends attacked
the constitutionality of Maryland s
racing laws and threatened to
throw the fight into the State
Legislature, where opponents OF
the sport already were trying to
kill it. Early in 1928 he was
licensed as trainer and the con-
troversy blew over. Bedwell was
suspended by the Maryland Rae
ing Commission in 1941 after his
horse. Finoco, was tampered with.
Born in Oregon.
Bedweu was born in Oregon, the
youngest of four boys and the
son of a father who had taken
his family West in the gold rush
of 1849. The father died soon
after Guys birth and the boy
went to work in his early teens as
a cowboy. Bedwell moved to
Grand Junction. Colo, a rail and
trail town, got married and
opened livery stable. There he
started racing and once rode
four horses and drove in six har-
ness races the same day.
Small stakes led him to New
York in 1909 and he met with
almost instant success. Among
his many winners over the years
were Cudgel, Sun Egret. Undu-
lator, Jacomar, BlenSign. Boston
Pal, Burning Pace. Teddypatic,
Beauty Flag, Prognosis, Victory
Morn, Hammer Lock, Clingendaal
and Son Altesse.
In 1888, '39 and 40, Bedwell
was Maryland's leading trainer.
Three years ago his stables were
almost wiped out by swamp fever,
but he collected $125, 900 in in
Surance and rebuilt them.
Among the stables he trained,
in addition to his own, at one
time or another were those of
Maine Chance Farm (Mrs. Eliza
beth Arden Graham). Henry H.
Hecht and A. c. Compton.
Ross was Bedwell's favorite
owner. Together they won many
big bets and Bedwell delighted in
telling the stories of sending out
his upset winners.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Mississippi Junior College
Wins in Oieonder Bowl

GALVESTON, Jan. 2 (R.-A
20-point rally in the final quarter
gave the Kinds Junior College
Eagles OF Raymond, Miss, q 27-
20 victory over the San Angelo
Rams in Galveston's fourth an
nual Oleander Bowl game here
today.
Kinds first touchdown came on
a 66-yard jaunt by Billy Juenke
in the first period. Late in the
same period the Rams received
a Kinds tumble on the Eagle
seven. -Four plays later Douglas
Cameron crashed over.
San Angelo took the lead in the
second period when Dean Shaver
plunged over from the one-foot
line
San Angelo early in the third
period scored a field goal. A
blocked Kinds punt that was re-
covered on the Eagle nine by
San Angelo led to the next Ram
score, which came on pass from
Kenneth Henson to Taylor Meeks.
The Eagles first score came on
a 60-yard drive. The next came
when they recovered q Ram fum-
BILE on the 10. The winning mark
came with less than three minutes
to go. Billy Hugh Montgomery
made this one on a 45-yard
run,
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Rose Bowl
Continued From Page c.

loss, Tate took over and Tailed
from the 8.
De Moss, with q 45-yard run,
set up the fifth Illinois touchdown,
Don Stevens going the final Z.
Even to Stanford fans it didn't
matter much when Jim Baughman
blocked Dick Horns punt with
less than two minutes left, and
Illinois took over on the Indians
3. Don Engels tossed to End John
Ryan for the only aerial score Of
the day, with 80 seconds left.
Chuck Taylor, Stanford's fresh
man coach whose last Rose Bowl
was as q player in
21-13 victory over
Nebraska in 1941, summed it up
in the dressing room:
"Our defense just folded in the
latter part of the second half"
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Guy BedweN, Trainer of First
Triple Crown Winner, Dies

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed today for H. Guy
Bedwell, trainer of the first
Triple Crown winner in American
history and one of Maryland's
most successful horse trainers,
who died from a heart attack
Monday night at Prince Georges
County Hospital.
Frequently storm center in
Maryland racing. the veteran
trainer, who was rs, was stricken
at his Yarrow Brae Farm near
Savage Monday afternoon. He was
removed to the hospital and died
several hours later. Bedwells
health had not been good since
last winter when he fought off
pneumonia and he had talked of
retiring altogether after greatly
curtailing his racing activities.
He is survived by his second
wife. the former Ann F. Brown,
of Boston. whom he married last
October. His first wife had died
in July. Also surviving are a son,
Leonard G. Bedwell, who was
associated with his father in
training; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Murphy, and two grandchildren.
Had Many Winners.
For seven years, in 1909 and
from 1912 through 1917, Bedwell'sI
name was synonymous with win
ming horses. During that period
he sent 663 winners to the bar
rier, a record surpassed only by
Hirsch Jacobs, who has been the
Nations leading trainer for III
years.
But Bedwell's monument in rae
ing will be his success with Sir
Barton, owned by the late Com
modore j. K. L. Ross, Canadian
sportsman who died about a year
ago. Up to 1919 Sir Barton had
not won a race. but in Bedwell's
hands that year he won the Ken
lucky Derby, Preakness and Bel
mont Stakes. Another Bedwell-
trained horse. Billy Kelly, ran Sec
ond in the Derby.
Christened Harry Guy Bedwell,
the stocky, two-f1sted trainer
shortened it to H. Guy Bedwell.
His brusque manner around the
barn, which he ruled with an iron
fist, caused him to be known by
stable hands and trackmen as
Hard Guy" Bedwell, a name he
reveled in.
Came Up The Hard Way.
Bedwell came up the hard way
in life, starting with horses as a |
youngster in the West. When his
right to race horses on Maryland
tracks was challenged about 80
years ago by the New York Jockey
Club, Bedwell fought a vigorous,
two-year battle that resulted in
the restoration of his license.
The New York Jockey Club /
virtually controlled Maryland rae
ing at the time and an old score
between it and Bedwel evidently
precipitated the fight, although no
evidence was made public con-
corning the reasons for barring
the trainer. Bedwell charged that
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Pro Basketball
Last NIGHTS Result,

Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Rochester, 106: Boston. 9l.
Minneapolis, SO; Syracuse. so.
Fort Wayne, 80; Philadelphia, "A.
New York, IS; Milwaukee 65.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton. IS; Saratoga, "a
Elmira, "a; Carbondale, rs.
Manchester. n Washington. "a.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

came in the first quarter on a S.
yard run by Alfred Fontana.
Kibbe bucked over another
touchdown in the second quarter
and Goney scored the last for
Agawam in the final period.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
100000 Fans See
II Bowl Games
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2. - Topped
by the 96.825 turnout for the Rose
Bowl. post-season football games
yesterday attracted more than
400, 900 fans.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Stetson's Late Drive Wins
Tonqerine Bowl Come

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 2 R.-
Stetson's Hatters came back
strong in the second half to win
a bruising Tangerine Bowl foot
ball game from Arkansas State
last night, $500.
The Hatters, behind 1877 at
the half. won on the passing OF
Bill johnson, who threw for three
touchdowns.
Four Arkansas State players
were carried from the field, two OF
them to the hospital. Richie Woit
suffered a slight conclusion and
Tackle Tom Manning had q bro
ken leg.
A record crowd of about 12,5Oo
watched Stetson turn what looked
like certain defeat into a near
runaway.
The Arkansas State Indians,
winners Of the Refrigerator Bowl
game in Evansville. Ind, Decem-
Der 2, drove 81 yards the first
time they had the ball, with Carl
Greenwald scoring from the 5.
Stetson tied it up in the second
period, after Billy Joe Leathers
intercepted a pass. Arkansas State
rushed back to 60 72 yards and
regain the lead.
Jim King recovered a tumble on
the second play of the second half
and Stetson was off to another
score. Arkansas State was game,
and battled back for a final score
as Jim Dinges passed to John
Koldos for 8 yards.
Stetson got its last touchdown
on an intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Houston Speedster' S
Four Scores Defeat
Dayton in Salad Bowl
By the Assoeiased Press

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 2.-Gene
Shannon, scoring four times in a
brilliant offensive performance,
led the University of Houston to
a 1921 victory over the Dayton
University Flyers in the fifth
annual Salad Bowl game yester-
day. A crowd Of 1900 was in
the stands.
Shannon. 18o-pound speedster,
crossed the goal line for single
scores in the first and second pc
|riods. Then he added two clinch-
|ers in the third quarter.
Dayton displayed a smart and
dangerous attack, scored first and
stayed in front until midway in
the third quarter. Bobby Becker
made the first two Flyer tallies.
hitting in the first quarter on q
pitchout from the seven, and
again in the second on a 25-yard
pass from Quarterback Frank
SigginS.
Jim Curbin pulled in a 35-yard
Siggins' aerial late in the second
period to end the Dayton scoring.
Houston dominated the statis-
tics. The Cougars rolled up 378
yards rushing to Dayton's 152 but
the Flyers maintained a 1873 to l24
edge in passing. Houston had 81
first downs to Dayton'S II.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Ka|oranla Group Opposes
ITax for Public Works

Further tax increases to finance
the 1919 million public works pro-
gram advanced by the Citizens
Advisory Committee were opposed
last night by the Kalorama Citi-
zens' Association.
A resolution to that effect fol-
lowed a talk by Lester Steinem,
chairman of the fiscal relations
and taxation committee of the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions.
Mr.. Steinem gave a resume of
the Federation's plan to ask Con-
greSs to pay it's portion of District
finances. accrued over the past 27
years, or in lieu of that, to pay
for the governmental services sup
ported by the District taxpayers.
The meeting was conducted by
George B. Martin in the Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Attorneys General
Expected 10 Elect
Kansan President
BY the Associated Press

SEA ISLAND. Ca, Dec. at
torney General Harold r. Fatze1
OF Kansas has been prominently
mentioned as the next president
Of the National Association of At
torneys General.
II elected, he would succeed
Roy H. Beller of Tennessee.
The problem Of the writ OF
habeas corpus is expected to fea-
ture today's discussions. The
legal procedure has caused
Georgia law officials some trouble
in returning fugitives from other
States.
Plan to Fight Addiction.
Nathaniel L. Goldstein. At
torney General of New York, who
yesterday proposed Federal legis-
lation providing care and treat
ment Of narcotic victims. said he
would introduce a resolution ask
ing support in a request for con-
gressional action. He said the
present voluntary method Of
treating addicts is not effective.
Ralph A. Dunham of South
Dakota yesterday called for full
publicity of Federal disposal of
all internal revenue and alcohol
tax cases. He criticized the offices
of United States Attorney General
and Secretary of the Treasury for
settling some cases and keeping
files secret.
IF these unusual powers are
taken away from these cabinet
people," he said, 81 don't think
we will have so much of this
Washington mess in the future" I"
Two Examples Listed.
Mr.. Dunham listed two examples
to a panel on law enforcement
and crime control. One in his own
State involved more than 5000
charges of commercial bribery
against wholesale liquor dealers
which were settled by the Treas
ury Department, he said.
Another. said Mr.. Dunham, was
told to him by James S. Pope,
executive editor Of the Louisville
(Ky.) Times and Courier Journal.
In Kentucky they made 10
settlements of brewery cases and
hid the files nine years before
they were available to the people, F."
Mr.. Dunham added.
Attorney General Eugene Cook
Of Georgia has been mentioned
prominently to succeed Price Dan
iel Of Texas as vice president.
The 46th annual meeting Of the
association will end tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
|GIover Park Meeting
Opposes Large Buses

An overflow attendance Of the
Glover Park Citizens Association
unanimously opposed the use o1
the new large buses in the Glover
Park area.
Nearly 100 citizens turned out
to indorse an earlier petition OF
some 400 residents, opposing the
bigger buses.
The group also backed a Fed
|eration of Citizens Associations
resolution calling for a study OF
the recent school shifts initiated
by the District Board of Educa
ton. It was suggested that some
of the over-attended areas in GER
tain school districts might be the
result of illegal attendance OF
children who are not bona fde'
residents.
The meeting. conducted by
Henry Backenheimer, president
was held at the Stoddert School,
Thirty ninth and Calvert streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Mexico to Honor O'Dwyer

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 8 (P.-
The Foreign Office announced to-
day it will give a farewell lunch
con Thursday for former United
States Ambassador VILLA m
ODwyer "by express orders OF
President Adolfo Ruiz Confines. "
Foreign Minister Luis Padilla
Nervo will be host. It Is customary
to give retiring Ambassadors the
order of the Aztec Eagle.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Couple Weds as Eye Surgery ReyNes Stricken Romance

Widowed Mrs. Robbins was work.
ing at the Vancouver shipyards.
| A correspondence followed un-
til cataracts formed on both Of
MIR. Behring'S eyes and the letters
ceased suddenly.
II didn't want to be burden
to her." Mr.. Behling explained.
$50 I thought it best to drop out
of the picture"
Eight weeks ago an operation
restored sight to one Of Mr.. Beh-
ling'S eyes and one of his first
acts was to put in a long distance
tcall to Mrs. Robbins. But Van
lcouver operators told him there
was no such person listed.
Explains Long Silence.
A search followed and finally a
check Of the regional office Of the
Evening star., 1952-12-09

| Next March Mr.. Behling will
undergo another operation which
he hopes will restore sight to his
other eye.
"This time I'll be with him."
said the new Mrs. Behling
happily.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
BY the Assoeiated Press

KELSo. Wash. Dec. 9.-Nor-
man Behling of Tacoma and his
bride were on wedding trip yes
terday. in the final chapter of an
Iup-and-down romance in the best
tradition of the story books.
Love, blindness, a separation,
q search and marriage-all these
ingredients for a story were
|packed into four short years for
Mr.. Behling and Mrs. Alta Rob-
bins of Kelso, who were married
here Saturday.
Met Four Years Ago.
The two. both gray-haired and
middle-aged, met at Vancouver,
wash. four years ago where the
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Internal Revenue Bureau dis
closed that the woman was. living
In Kelso.
Mr.. Behling contacted her. ex-
planned the long silence. and the
wedding date was set.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

In the "Badie Hawkins Day Race
by eeeds who are candidates Nfoi
prom queen. The faculty mem.
beFs will eutfiumber their puFsuerl
by one, and the professor whe
evades capture will receive sevePaI
awards In addition 10 the "ene
who got away" title.
Faculty members are 10 be giVeH
q ibssee0nd head start on tht
man .huntIng females, but will be
10 q slight disadvantage since
their feet win be tied together
with Q 40 inch rope 10 prevent
them from making rapid progFess
The race, hrst OF lts kind al
the University, VIII be held on the
Mail across from the AdminlAtTa.
ton Building at 4 pm.
Several campus gr0upa are
planning q ''pogpatOh Car Cavals
cAde" 10 preoede the race and pr0.
vide moral support for their
favorlte queen candidate or pro-
fesIor. Participants In the oAval.
cAde will dresa 40 pOgpAtohers,