davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-27
BY the ASsocieted Press

ATHENS, Ga. Oct. 27.-Just
before the 1855 season began,
the usually pessimistic Coach
Wally Butts of Georgia an
nounced possession of the best
pass combination in college
football - "Bratkowski to-Car-
son."
Seniors John Carson, 6-foot-3,
195-pound end from Atlanta, and
Zeke BratkowSki, 200-pound
quarterback from Danville. ILL.,.
made the statement look good
as they started fast and con-
tinued to improve. They've been
almost the whole show for the
Bulldogs.
After Saturdays 27-14 tri-
umph over North Carolina, Ed
Danforth, veteran sports editor
of the Atlanta Journal, men,
toned Carson and Bratkowski
in the same breath with Ala
bama'S great Dixie Howell-to-
Don Hutson combination of the
30s.
Joe Vetrano, who gets paid by
the San Francisco Forty Miners
to know a football player when
he sees one, asserted:
This Bratkowski is the best
passer and Carson is the best
catcher I have seen in any COL
lege game this year. And I
have been watching Quarterback
Bernie Faloney and the Maryland
team, too"
BratoWski connected with ID
of 20 passes for 219 yards against
the Tar Heels. Carson caught
eight of the pitches for 81 yards.
Georgia drove 81 So, As and
68 yards for its four touchdowns.
THE Brat" got all except 35
yards in the four drives with his
passes.
Bratkowski's performance Sat-
urday pushed his season mark to
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Shoemaker Now Has 4O7,
With Goal $50 Winners
sy the Assee,osed Pres.

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. 27.-
With 407 winners to his credit
after getting three in seven races
yesterday. Jockey Willie Shoe
maker today seemed bent on
pushing his new record to $50
for one year.
That mark. so better than. the
800 record set last year by Tony
DeSpirito. seemed well within
Shoemaker's reach. Except for
couple of shutout days after
he passed the old world record
about 10 days ago. Silent Shoe
has been scoring regularly.
Willie's winners yesterday were
Home Free, the $3.40 favorite in
the featured seventh race; Sir
Flag, So, in the eighth. and Tavi-
stock, $500 in the first.
LINCOLN. r. l.. Oct. 81 (P1.-
Jockey Tony DeSpirito is we'll
cut of the race for 1853 riding
honors, having missed more than
100 days of racing because of ILL
ness and suspensions, but he's
still the champion in the eyes
Of Lincoln Downs fans.
The 17-year-old youngster
from Lawrence, Mass, celebrated
the start of Lincoln Downs fall
meeting yesterday by riding five
straight winners in eight tries,
giving him a total of 297 for the
year.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Brooks, Veteran Trainer,
Seriously III in Florida
SpeciaI Dispatch TO The star

CORAL GABLES. Fla, Oct. 27.
William H. Brooks, veteran
race horse trainer who for many
years made his home in WASH
ington, D. c., is seriously i'll in
Lepeune Road Hospital here.
Brooks, 76, was stricken with
cerebral hemorrhage last Thurs
day. and physicians hold out
little hope for his recovery.
Until his retirement three
years ago because of i'll health,
Brooks was prominent around
New York and other eastern
tracks. Among those with whom
he was associated as a trainer
were the late w. P. Burch and
the late Admiral Cary T. Gray
son.
Until he moved to Florida
several months ago, Brooks had
lived at 401 Anacostia road.
Sc, in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Dresser Turns Down
$1,000 Letter Offer
By the ASsocioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81
Charlie Dresser, former Brooklyn
manager. says he has been Of
fered 81, 900 for publication rights
to the letter he sent Walter
O'Malley, president of the
Dodgers.
But Ruth (hiS wife) and I
are not going to SELL" Dresser
says. IF the letter is worth that
much to somebody else for the
world to read, it is worth 10 times
that amount for us to keep"
Dresser refused a $4,000 one
year contract with the Dodgers,
demanding a three-year tenure.
He will manage Oakland in the
Pacific Coast League next season.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Colorado Boosters
Say Sooners Won
With Offside Play
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

DENVER. Oct. 27.-colorado
boosters yesterday saw movies
described as showing Oklahoma
was offside on the last minute
touchdown play which defeated
the Buffaloes. 27-2O, Saturday.
Assistant Coach Marshall
Wells narrated the film, taken
by university cameraman.
AS Merrill Green's winning ST.
yard run came on the scene
Wells pointed out "Oklahoma's
right tackle was offside."
In Norman, Okla, Coach Bud
Wilkinson of the Sooners said
he and his staff ran films of the
disputed play several times. He
said they indicate the Oklahoma
right tackle got of ahead of the
rest of the Sooner line but did
not beat the swapping of the
ball.
Leonard Calm, veteran Denver
sports writer, wrote in the Rocky
Mountain News that the films
clearly reveal that Tackle Roger
Nelson Of the SoonerS charged
across the scrimmage line before
the ball was snapped"
Evening star., 1953-10-27
LongIois Second Draws
Indefinite Suspension
BY the Assoeruted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-George
Kanter. a second, has been sus-
pended indefinitely by the New
York State Athletic Commission
for having said that Pierre Lam
glois. French middleweight. was
i'll with flu during his losing fight
against Garth Painter of Salt
Lake City at Madison Square
Garden Friday.
Langlois. whom Kanter sec
onded in the fight, denied at yes
terday's hearing that he had
told Kanter or any one else he
had flu. The Frenchman's purse
had been held up pending the
outcome of the hearing. 1t now
will be released.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Two Win S., ,847.50
On Jumuicu Double
BY the A.seeiated Pow

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Two
smart or lucky-or both-horse
players were $9,847.50 richer to-
day after betting $40 on the
richest daily double of the
lengthy New York racing season.
The combination of Silly Sara
and Blast O'Roses in the first
two races at Jamaica brought
about a daily double of ST, 1863 so
for 81 holders of 50 tickets. The
big winners we're the two holders
of SO tickets.
Silly Sara had won one race in
IL starts and Blast O'Roses once
in % trips to the post.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
New WrestIers Appearing
AT Turner's THURSDAY

Wrestling fans will be treated
to what promises to be three top
flight bouts at Turner's Arena
Thursday night, with two of the
participants making their first
appearance here.
Baron Gattoni. 325-pound
Italian, will be showing here for
the first time when he tangles
with Ed (Strangler) White. Ray
Gunkel, also a first timer, will
take on Black Jack Dillon.
The feature bout. a Commute
time limit affair, will pit Verne
Gagne against Art Nielsen.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Weaver Due for Checkup
Al Bethesda Hospital
Special Dispateh 10 The Siar

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-Quar-
terback John Weaver of the
Naval Academy was due at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital today for
a checkup on his injuries received
in Saturdays football game
against Penn at Philadelphia.
The first-string quarterback
was carried unconscious from
Franklin Field after a fourth
quarter run Saturday, and was
taken to the Philadelphia Naval
Hospital.
Weaver received a slaShed face
and conclusion. While the in
juries do not appear serious, he
is being sent to Bethesda for a
checkup as precautionary meas
ure. Coach Eddie Erdelatz is
not counting on using him in
Saturdays game with Notre
Dame at South Bend.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Rickey's Brother Dies;
Was Baseball Scout
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Oct.
27.-Frank Hickey. brother of
Branch Hickey, vice president
and general manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, died last
night of heart ailment. He
was 65.
Frank hickey was a baseball
scout and a farmer. He was a
native of Scioto County, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
GIobetrotters Lose Player

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (P.-Bill
Garrett. former Indiana Univer-
sity basketball star, has a frac-
tured wrist and will be lost to
the Harlem Globetrotters for
two months, Owner-Coach Abe
Saperstein says. Garrett was in
jured recently in a game with
the Toledo Mercurys at Rock
ford. Ill.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Laurel
Continued From Page A-150
772.40 posted when Joy Bet and
Merry Caroline won at Washing
ton Park August IA, 1899.

Merry Caroline won at Washing
ton Park August IA, 1889.
Only two of the original Sc
nominations have been scratched
from Saturdays $4,000 added
Turf Cup at Laurel. Iceberg II,
top-weighted at 126 pounds;
Brush Burn. Royal Governor,
Ruhe and a bunch of good ones
are still in.
Meanwhile, Laurel officials an
nounced that Treetops Hotel.
who will replace the ailing
Chamier as one of Ireland's two
representatives in the Washing
ton, D. c., International Novem-
ber 7. will be included in a ship
ment of horses being flown to
this country Sunday.
The plane flight will originate
in France. where Silnet and Wor-
ASA1 - WA14 81 oNOd1 ". IA sup
will be made at London Air
port to pick up Wilwyn. the 1852
international winner. and Har-
win. 1t will then take on Tree
tops Hotel at Shannon.
Thirteen of Diamonds, another
Irish horse, is scheduled to leave
Shannon Airport tomorrow, ar
irving at Laurel Thursday.
Treetops Hotel, a 3-year-old
brown colt owned jointly by
T. S. Reeves and Capt. Darby
Rogers, won the Irish Cam
bridgeshire and the Free Handi-
cap. His jockey will be the sea-
soned Tommy Burns. Chamier
was withdrawn from the Inter-
national when he came down
with a bad chill after the Cham
pion Stakes at Newmarket about
10 days ago.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Girls Forming Team

Plans for the formation of a
girls basketball team will be
made at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, at 7 pm.
tomorrow. Any girls in the area
desiring to play are requested to
attend.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Ex-Forty-Niner Back,
Discharged From Navy
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-
Jim Monachino, former Califor-
MIA halfback and veteran of two
Rose Bowl games, has been dis
charged from the Navy and may
rejoin the San Francisco Forty
Miners.
Monachino was a reserve half
back with the Forty Miners in
Isl, then played for San Diego
Naval Training Center and the
Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Officials Group Is Open

Any one interested in joining
the District of Columbia APP
proved Basketball Officials ASso-
citation should call j. Dallas
Shirley, secretary, at National
$4,000, extension 2448. Deadline
for applications is November 25.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Burke Entry Pressed
By Bethesda Hunter
In Harrisburg Show
BY the Associated Pre-.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 81
Ripple Boy, owned by DR.. Alvin
/. Kay of Bethesda, Md, is in a
strong contending position in the
green hunter division in the
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show.
Ripple Boy has compiled 51a
points. trailing Short Day. owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke
of Middleburg. Va. by a point.
The English horse show team,
sweeping to two triumphs in as
many tries. threatens to succeed
the Mexican Army squad as the
dominating international Jump
ing entry on the North American
circuit.
British Team Faultless.
All three British riders per-
formed faultlessly last night to
win the Maj. Gen. Milton G.
Baker Trophy over Canada, Ire
land and the United States.
Canada came closest to equaling
the British. completing the event
with total of three faults. The
United States and Ireland fin
ished with four faults each, but
the Americans were awarded
third place on the basis of faster
rlding-by five seconds.
Leading the English entry in
the week-long show which will
end Saturday night is 1t. Col
Harry Llewellyn and William
Hanson. both members of the
1852 English team that won the
Olympic Prix des Nations gold
medal. Pat Smythe, "a, first
woman to represent her country
In international jumping, COM
pletes the team.
Miss Smythe won for England
Saturday with the fastest ride
in the preliminary international
jumping event. Yesterday. on
White Sable, she equaled the
showing of Llewellyn and Han
son.
The Mexicans are not COM
peting in North America this
year because Gen. Humberto
Marbles was unable to obtain
necessary governmental financial
support.
Second Event Tonight.
The team totals count as the
first leg on the three-day low
score competition, most coveted
prize of the show. The second
event, pair jumping. is scheduled
tonight with the final Friday
afternoon.
Meanwhile the aged chestnut
gelding Oregon Duke from the
Millarden Farms, Annville. Pa.
held a one-point lead in the do
meStlc open jumping champion |
ships. Second to the horse that /,
placed third in the division last !
year is Mrs. Hugh Barclays /
Balko'S Edge from Pulaski, N. Y. !
Dusk and Dark, owned by Paul /
r. Fout. Dale. S. c.. is in front of .
the working hunters with seven
of possible 40 points. Leading
the regular conformation hunt
ers is Waiting Home. owned by
Peggy Augustus, Gotham, Va.
WarrentOn Horse Dies.
A winning 5-year-old |
bay gelding owned by William E.
Rowland. Warrenton, Va, and /
entered in several open jumping
classes, died of forage poisoning |
Saturday morning after arriving
here the day before. The horse
was sick through the night. |
The house, Challon, competed .
last at Mclean. Va, early this
month and had cleared six fect /
and won his class at Ashland, Va,
shortly before that.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Red Sox Sion Shortstop

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27 lH0.
Dick Kraft, l8-year-old short
stop. has been signed by Red
SoX Scout Charles Wallgreen
and will be farmed out to San
Jose of the California League.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Twenty years ago-Carnegie
Tech upset Notre Dame TO
in the biggest football game
of the year.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 BETA SIGMA PHI, Dinner, en- ertainment. Lutheran Church, pm.
 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. AUGUST ? BETA SIGMA PHI, Model Meet ing for visiting official. Luth- eran Church. SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Moose Hall, 8 pm. AAAS COOK INLET CHAPTER, Arctic Health Center, 8 pm. FOLK DANCE GROUP, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8:30 pm.
 MONDAY. AUGUST 10 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, Lutheran Church, Aug. 10-21. KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY. AUGUST II WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 24 pm. BOY SCOUlS, Fairgrounds, 7 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. ALTAR & ROSARY Society, St. MicheaPs Church, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST l2 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. AUGUST 13 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
RECORD ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT ANNUAL 4-H CLUB CAMP

With All members from Fair banks joining the All camp at Kings Lake this year high at tendance is expected, MaryloQ Rideout, Extension Service All leader announced this week.
 Four-H'ers go to camp Sunday afternoon, August g, and remain until after the lunch hour on August 12. A full camp program is planned, including much time for swimming and sports; crafts and regular camp routine.
 Tuesday night, August II, will be visitors night. Movies and stunts will be provided for the fun of the evening. All parents and friends are urged to attend camp for this nights entertain ment.
 The All camp will have a full time swimming instructor and recreational leader. Square danc- ing was popular at last years camp, and with a leader with Us this year, the art of square danc- ing should be better mastered and participated by all, Mrs. Rideout said. Four Hers will also benefit from the services of a song-lead- CT this year.
 With good camp weather promised, successful All camp will just have to be, she said.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
University to Receive Lufhrop Orqon

The pipe organ presently in- stalled in the Empress Theatre in Anchorage has been donated to the University of Alaska, MT. Edward F. Medley recently ad- vised Ernest N. Patty. The dona- tion was voted by directors of the Lathrop company.
 In commenting on the valuable gift, Dr. Patty said: Tt is parti- cularly significant that Allan L. Harrah, a student in the summer school at the University, initiated the idea that this organ should be at the Diversity and that MT. Medley, a former Regent of the University, quickly approved the plan.'
 The organ will be known as ''The Lathrop Organ" and suit able plaque will be prepared stating that it is gift from the directors in memory of Captain Austin E. Lathrop who, for many years up to the time of his death, had been Regent of the Univer- sity of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
Homemakers Aiding Valley Hospital

Members of the Homemakers' Council have voted to pay for several immediate needs of the Valley Hospital, totalling $128.5O.
 The supplies include dozen surgeons operating shirts, trou- sers, and operating caps; two dozen safe-tie gowns and three dozen nurses scrub gowns.
 In addition to this new project, two members of the Council have also made contributions through their clubs to the hospital. Mrs. Ed Johns, member of the Sour dough club, made g draw sheets, 38 baby bands and "A night-stand covers. Mrs. George Plumley re- gently made 30 T-binders.
 During the previous months meeting the Council made a $500 pledge to meet needs of the pres ent hospital, this sum to be raised by individual clubs. A few of the clubs have already met their pledge of at least $50 and with these funds, the Council an- nounced they could meet immed- lately the $128.50 sum to be as- sumed by the membership.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
BOY SCOUTS CLIMB BYERS PEAK;
 ERECT TROOP FLAG

Seventeen boys and three lead CTS of Palmer Boy Scout Troop 654 enjoyed an overnight hike to Byers Peak July 25. The. two-day hike started Saturday morning when the group hiked up over Lazy Mountain and made camp near the base of the Peak. The boys were divided in three groups, with an adult leader in charge of each.
 The following morning they climbed to the peak and ate their lunch, overlooking the entire valley. An impressive ceremony marked the placing of a troop flag on the peak, after which the group returned to their base camp, rested and started their downward trek. Arriving home Sunday evening, tired but content, the boys all agreed it had been a wonderful trip.
 The leaders all praised the boys for their conduct, efficiency and ability. Leo Lucas said that he has seen many men in the woods who were not as well equipt for outdoor living as these scouts. 'They knew just what they were doing all the time," he said. They set up their own camps, built their own fires and did their own cooking.
 Fun and excitement on the trip were provided by hornets. Sev- eral nests were unintentionally disturbed, Lucas said. The boys compared "stings" around the evening camp fire.
 Those making the trip were: Harry Winner, scoutmaster; Leo Getsgo, assistant scoutmaster; Leo Lucas, adult assistant and Scouts Gordon GanschoW, Everett John son, Mel Hermon, Ronald Akles- tad, Gordon Aklestad, Colin Mick, William Winner, Robert Estelle, Joe Lawton, Robert Winner, Larry Lucas, Johnny Mears, Bradley Inman, Steven Hamilton, Roger Brager, Douglas Bixby and Laddie Huntley.
 The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, August II at Barry's Lake. Cars will leave the United Protestant Church at 5:30 pm. The troop will furnish vein CTS and buns, scouts are asked to take their own soda pop, milk or other beverage. The picnic will be held following swimming period.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
OIL DRILLING
 EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

Oil drill equipment, including the drill built for the Alaska Oil and Development Co.,. will be on display in the Alaska Railroad yard this week. A carload of cas- ing will be taken to Sutton, along with the drilling equipment, where it will be transported to the oil lease, three miles from Euerka. C. C. Shields firm presi-
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
EASY MEALS

A picnic meal never has to be expensive, indigestible or diff cult to prepare. It should include all the protective foods needed for the various ages in the family fresh fruits, raw vegetables, eggs, sandwiches made of meat, fish, egg or other protein filings, fruit drinks, and milk. Have fun!
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06

Wives and children of Christian chaplains in the Korean Army are in dire distress, CARES Mis- sion Chief in Pusan reports. "The chaplains get no salary" he ex- plains. 'They receive for their families a small allocation of rice, and the additional aid they some
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06

times receive from the mission or ganizations is often pitifully in- adequate. For about 400 of these families-some 2100 women and children-a $1O CARE food pack. age each month would be a god send"
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
PLAN BAKE
 AND APRON SALE

Members of the Cheechako Homemaker club will hold bake and apron sale Friday, August ' at Koslosky's store. The sale will start at 1O:00 am. and is being held to raise money for the Val ley Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06

dent, is expected to arrive at Eureka August 10 with two truck loads of tools. ~'
Evening star., 1953-09-13
.MPs Arrest Star
OF Club in PIoyoffs
In Red Tape Mixup
By the Assoeicted Press

ARDMORE. Okla, Sept. H.
A mixup in Army red tape al
most snatched the McAlester
(OklaD baseball clubs star out
fielder right out of the middle
of the Class D Sooner State
playoffs today.
Military police picked up Carl
Cellar after last nights game
here and took him back to Nc
Alester for a look at his dis
charge papers.
Cellar said the papers cleared
him. II was AWOL Is days in
1882" he explained, but came
back and went overseas. They
Just got my records all mixed up"
The outfielder was back here
in time for tonight's ball game.
Had to pay my own way, too, Z"
he said. Those MPs offered
to buy me a cup of coffee but
I was so mad wouldn't take it. :"
Cellar, now batting BIT, was
reported AWOL from Camp Cor
don in Augusta, Ga. July 24-30,
1852. Camp Chaffe, Ark, au-
thorities dispatched the MPs.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Favorites Get Scare
In Edgemoor Tennis

The top-seeded team of Fred
McNair and DR.. David johnson
had a close call in the doubles
section of the Edgemoor Tennis
Club invitation tournament yes
terday before getting past Tom
Bradford and Bruce Gustafson.
McNalr and johnson won,
2-6, 6-3, default, as rain inter-
rupted play with Bradford and
GustafSon at match point in the
third set. Gustafson could not
come back to complete the match
as he had to leave for the Uni
verSity of North Carolina where
he is a student.
The No. 2 seeded team. Don
LeavenS and Jim Thackard, also
had trouble in the second game
before winning over Left Beck
and John Kopf, 6-1, rs.
Today's schedule calls for
quarter-f1 finals in singles at 10
am, to be followed by doubles
quarter-f1nals.
Other results:
Ralph Adair and Doyle ROYAL defeated
feated Malcolm Leith and Bill Morris.
g.. 6-3; Alphonso Smith and Don
Dell defeated Al Jacoby and Alex Keiles,
Evening star., 1953-09-13
CasteIIani 0utcIasses
Johnny Lombardo
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Rocky
Castallani, using a vicious left
almost exclusively, won a unan-
imous decision tonight over
Johnny Lombardo, Mount Car
mel (PaD middleWeight, in
nationally televised 10-round
bout at Rainbo Arena.
Castellani, seventh ranking
middleweight who now registers
out of Cleveland, outWeighed his
outclassed opponent, 159 to
1914.
CaStellani, in scoring his Sec
ond victory over Lombardo, con-
stantly beat him to the punch
and kept him off balance with
left hooks and jabs. Castellani
was never in trouble except in
the seventh, when Lombardo
connected with a solid right that
opened a cash above Rocky'S eye.
Judge Harold Marovitz ia
vored Castellani, 52-48; William
O'Connell gave Rocky a 53-47
edge, and Referee Walter Bright
more scored it STAB.