davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Navy Opposing Virginia
With Army in Mind

in rushing defense, having
limited the opposition to a mere
l04.1 yards per game.
Stopping Bakhtiar was not
Nays sole problem. The Cava-
liers. coached by Ben Martin,
former Navy star end and as
sistant coach, have a passing
attack also, particularly with
Nelson Yarbrough pitching to
Ends Bob Gunderman and Fred
Polzer,
Navy again was looking for a
big game from Tom Forrestal,
who moved into the No. / quar-
terback slot in early season and
refuses to relinquish it. A TOP
IpasSer. able runner and alert
signal caller, the junior from
Cleveland is top man in a back
field that is rounded out by Ned
oldham, Chef Burchett and
Dick Dagampat.
Absent is Paul Gober, who had
been averaging 5 yards a carry
The 160-pound scatback is
nursing an injured knee suf-
fered against Duke and it is
feared he may not be available
for Army.
Today's game marked the
18th meeting between the two
schools, in an oft-interrupted
rivalry begun in 1889. The
Middies held a commanding
margin in victories, 1872, and in
the last game in 1912 trounced
the Cavaliers, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
YoIe-Princeton Clash
May Decide Ivy Title

more Fred Tiley, who broke q
collarbone three weeks ago, Is
expected to play but not full
time. Hewes Agnew. his able
substitute, went out of last
weeks Harvard game with a lee
injury. Tailback Tom Morris
also was hurt, but both he anc
Agnew will play.
While these two scrap for the
lead, surprising Pennsylvania
seeks to consolidate its hold or
third place at Columbia'S ex-
pence. Dartmouth plays Cornell
and Brown meets Harvard.
Penn. winner of three out Of
five Ivy games after two non
winning seasons against more
potent opposition, rates as ia.
Ivorite over Columbia if Claude
Benham can't play for the Lions
Benham, leading Ivy passer, has
been bothered by a bad shoulder
If he can throw with his usual
skill, the game should be a toss
up.
Cornell. rated as one of the
stronger Ivy teams last Septem-
Der, hasn't won game thi:
season and hopes to break it,
worst losing streak against a bat.
tered DTtmouth team. Brown
with a solid line but little back.
field strength, may give erratiC
Harvard some trouble. but the
Crimson team which scored three
Itouchdowns against Princeton
appears the stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
English Jockey. IS,
Wins Race After
Rush From Hospital

MANCHESTER. England, Nov
~ P1.-Fifteen-year-old Jockey
Josh Clifford rode Trentham Boy
TO a half-length victory in the
Manchester November Handicap
today about an hour after being
badly shaken In an auto crash.
Clifford and two other jockeys
we're taken 10 hospital 10 be
treated for shock. Then q taxi
rushed Clifford TO the track.
He rode Trentham Boy bril-
llantly and pushed his mount to
the front in the last few yards
Of the mile-and-a-half race 20
edge out the 6e-l longshot. Ter
Irible Turk. Trentham Boy vas q
1906 betting shot in the race
the dnal day Of Britain's fiat rae
ing season. Bulrish was 1907
in the field OF 20 starters
Trentham Boy. owned Dy Eng
lishman T. H. Degg, Is 5-year-
old chestnut gelding by Papa
geno II out Of Courine. He car
ried 100 pounds Top weight
was SinRapore's Atom. with i25.
The race-first run in 1875
was worth 1896 pounds lt4.7ls)
10 the winner.
Trentham Boys sire won the
November Handicap 10 years
ago.
The time was Mt announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Saturday Radio

odtuEudy FkdulO
Duke at Wake Forest. wToP,
1870 pm.
Army at Pittsburgh, WEAM,
1880 pm.
Maryland at South Carolina
WMAL. 2 pm.
Virginia at Navy (Baltimore)
WRC and WPIK. 2 pm.
North Carolina at Notre Dame,
WGMS. 2 pm.
George Washington at The
Citadel, WTOP. $3.50 pm.
Gonzaga at Montgomery
Blair High. WIDOW and WASH
FIN. 2 pm.
Saturday TelevisiOn
Quantico Marines at Boiling
Air Base. WTTG-5. 2 pm.
Roundup Of scores around the
country. WTOP--9. 2:30 PIN.
Sunday Radio
Baltimore at Detroit. WMAL
2 pm.
New York at Redskins. WToP
2 pm.
Sunday TelevisiOn
Baltimore at Detroit, WMAR-
2 Baltimore station. 1870 pm
Movies: North Carolina at
Notre Dame, WTTG-5, Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
u. S. Swimmer
Not Amazed
By Rose Mark

MELBOURNE, Nov. II R.-
When Australians young swim
ming phenom, Murray Rose.
broke the world record for the
l,500-meter freestyle swim 1t
came as no surprise to Amer
ica's George Breen, the Yank
who owns the listed standard.
I'VE always knew that he
would be the man to beat in
the Olympics," said the wide
shouldered 2l-year-old ace from
Buffalo. N. Y, and Cortland
State IN. " Teachers.
The I'VE" he was referring to
included his coach, DR.. James
lOunsilman, who is due here soon.
when I broke the world rec
ord by 1871 seconds with l8:05.9
everyone thought was a cinch
to win the Olympics." Breen
added. There's no such thing
as cinch and we knew about
Rose. The Australians are
a season behind us and we knew
Rose was progressing just as
much as I was. / wasn't SUR
prised when he did win out in
the Australian tryouts. He can
do better than that. too"
Most observers believe Breen
can. too.
The sandy-haired 6 foot. 174-
FOUNDER. Americas champ at
400 and 1900 meters. has q
deep-seated admiration for the
lS-year-old Australian and the
raining methods Of both Muir
ray and the rest Of the swim
mers from Down Under.
"He and I have the same
swimming principle. I rely most
on arm power and so does
Rose said George after watch
ing the blond AuSsia muscleman
whip up the water Of the eight
lane pool In the ultra-modern
Olympic swim stadium.
He used the same kick do
He doesn't kick hard. Too many
other swimmers do that. For
distance ! believe arm powers
more important and the times
we've made show that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
|SCFavorite
To End Terps'
Long Reign
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

- ~N~@ @ANSfShGNhS
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. IT,
That elusive second victory, seven
weeks overdue, was Maryland's
objective today as the Terps met
South Carolina in the latter's
Homecoming game before a
crowd that was expected to reach
$4,000.
The Gamecocks haven't beaten
Maryland since the year before
Jim Tatum took over at College
Park, but they were 6-point ia
vorites to accomplish the feat
on what promises to be an ideal
autumn afternoon.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence clash matched the two
youngest coaches, 31-year-old
Warren Giese of the Gamecocks
and 33-year-old Tommy Mont
of Maryland. who for five years
coached side by side under
Tatum.
Gamecocks Slipping
South Carolina is So under
GieSe and Maryland is 1-6-1
under Mont. but the Gamecocks
slipped slightly in the past three
games and the Terps have shown
promise of breaking through.
And Maryland has played a
tougher schedule, with four of
its opponents currently in the
top 20 in the AP poll.
1t figures to be a low-scoring
affair, with the defense of both
teams overshadowing the Of
Tense.
The GamecockS have a more
fiashy potential, with Alex Haw-
kins and King Dixon a threat
every time with the ball. but
the soph halfbacks have not
been as effective in the last few
games as in earlier games.
Hamilton Ailing
For the first time this season
it appeared the Terps would
have the same starting backfield
available on consecutive weeks,
but Fred Hamilton came up with
a bad knee and is doubtful.
Ralph Hawkins probably will
start at right half, with Hamil-
ton and John Fritsch available,
the latter after working seven
weeks at quarterback.
If Bob Rusevlyan shows as
much improvement at quarter
back this week as he did last,
the Terps' offense should be
better. The trouble has been the
lack Of a scoring punch, because
Maryland has showed up favor
ably in the statistical depart
ment each of the past three
weeks, against Tennessee. Ken
lucky and Clemson.
Maryland has only two days
of practice next week before the
Thanksgiving Day finale against
North Carolina State at Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Grid Schedule
Made 10 Order
For Underdogs
By the Associated Press

Underdog lovers everywhere
rooted hard today in some col
Ilege football situations made to
order for upsets.
Miami's Hurricanes, still
banned from bowl participates
by NCAA edict, thumped the
Clemson Tigers, a probable
Orange Bowl eleven, 21-0, last
night to protect a No. 8 ma
tional ranking. But the rest
of the top 10 rated in the latest
Associated Press poll faced the
usual Saturday afternoon hurdle,
and there wasn't a shoo-in
among the lot.
The Tennessee Volunteers, No.
/ by a slim two points among
more than 1,4O0, entertained
twice-beaten Mississippi, the
defending Southeastern Confer
ence champ and the top de-
ifensive team in the land.
Oklahoma, No. 2 by those same
two points, had visitors from
Missouri. The highly rated
SoonerS were out to get the No.
i rating. but the Tigers knew
victory meant a possible Orange
Bowl bid.
Alabama Aims for Upset
Third-ranked Michigan State,
Ia bowl ineligible like Oklahoma,
was a juicy target for Mime
sofa, still in the running for the
Rose Bowl and no gridiron push
over, especially in Minneapolis.
Georgia Tech, cut to No. 4
after a defeat by Tennessee, was
up against visiting Alabama, a
traditional foe and one looking
for that big victory to make a
season.
Texas Ann, No. 5, figured to
be rougher than ever after the
NCAA handed it the same treat
ment as Miami and shut the
door to the Cotton Bowl. But
Rice, a Southwest Conference
rival, provided the opposition and
inter-league warfare in that
country always calls for a pick
'em contest.
Sixth-ranked Ohio State and
Iowa's No. Z Hawkeyes banged
heads at Iowa City. A victory
over Ohio State, another bowl
ineligible, was a must for a
Hawkeye squad intent on a Rose
Bowl appearance.
Syracuse, No. 9 and the best in
the East, faced a longtime rival
in Colgate, not to be underesti-
mated.
Michigan, twice a loser in Big
Ten competition but still strong
enough to be ranked 10th, had
to whip Indiana to be kept in
mind for the Rose Bowl.
Yale-PrincetOn a TOssup
Other key games pitted Yale
against Princeton in a tossup
that should decide the Ivy League
title, and Oregon State against
Idaho in which State looked to
wrap up a Rose Bowl spot.
Texas Christian met Texas in
See FOOTBALL. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
.AItheu Gibson
Turns Tables
On Shirley Fry

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. II
R.-Althea Gibson turned the
tables on Shirley Fry today.
Beaten by Miss Fry in the
finals of the United States Ma
tional Championships at Forest
Hills in September, the New
York miss trounced the Wimble-
don champion. 1913. GO. to
win the New South Wales wom-
ems singles tennis title.
1t was a satisfying triumph
for Miss Gibson who also had
been beaten by Miss Fry in the
finals of the Women's National
Clay Court Championships at
Chicago last July.
The well packed stands at the
White City center court were
surprised, however, at Miss Fry's
general lackadasical attitude
and strange listlessness. They
did not expect to see the st.
Petersburg, Fla, girl make SO
many errors.
Miss Gibson, who also made
many mistakes in the hard
fought first set, finally broke
Miss Fry's service in the
18th game to make the score 90
and managed TO win the set
through the advantage gained by
Miss Fry falling to take the first
three Of her services.
Miss Gibson maintained her
good serves throughout the Sec
ond set, but although her usual
aggressiveness today lacked in
impetus, this was made up by
Miss Fry missing many back
hand shots.
Australian tennis star Ken
Rosewall, who wrested the Amer
lean singles title from Wimble.
don champion Lew Hoad thi,
year, later won the mems New
South Wales singles title for the
first time in his life. Ile de-
feated Neal Fraser. Ga, Us
6--4, in a thrilling final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

outclassed and there isn't much
the Orange Bowl Committee can
do to save face. If the ACC
decided to dump Clemson as its
bowl representative, its only
other choices could be South
Carolina, beaten three times, or
Duke. a four-time loser.
Colorado appears to have
Iclinched the runnerup spot in
the Big Seven and the other
Orange Bowl berth. Oklahoma S
Big Seven champions are inelig-
able under a rule that prohibits
a team from coming to Miami
two years in a row.
Miami. seven-point fayorite
over Clemson. came out fighting
mad because of the NCAA's re-
Ilusal this week to lift the proba-
ton under which the school has
been kept since october. 1854,
because Of player recruiting vio-
Ilations.
NCAA officials admitted that
Miami now is sticking strictly
by the rules, but decided TO let
the probation continue. presum-
ably until the next meeting jan
uary 10. The decision hurt. be-
cause Miami was a top candi-
date for a Sugar Bowl bid and
also had hoped to be cleared
so that 1t could apply for early
admittance to the Southeastern
Conference.
( Quarterback Sam Scarnecchia's
/ passes and elusive runs and
Fullback Don Bosseler's vicious
lunges through the middle shat
tered Clemson's defenses.
Scarnecchia scored twice on
dashes Of 8 and 4 yards and
Bossler lunged a yard for the
third Miami score.
I Boosting his hopes for all
America selection. Bossler
rammed for q total Of IS yards
exactly the same amount Of
ground gained by the whole
Clemson backheld-although the
Tiger defense had been set 70
stop him.
( The Hurricanes gained 2s2
yards on the ground and "a
through the air and held the
Tigers 10 IS rushing and SO
passing.
Clemson q q . o. h
Nlaml - n T.@gi
Gcoring--Miaui Togthdou nt--Bsar.
reecnia f2l z-rur f-fun. B1faeitr,
i-plpnss confsftionf-Oiiger 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Ry the AIaocinted Pre,s
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
b. the Associated Press

y W TI--7-I-T-I TIT--
NEW YORK Madison Square GARDEN
Harold Garter. 1nfis, Linden. n o.
ouipoinitd YOUNG Jack Johnton. .0i,
Los Angfirf 10
PHftADEt pHIA - jim p9blnaor
1891 Philadelphia Knocked out Pat
Roberts. ifnis Phiiadflphia,
MANCHESTER. England - ice By
sfayet Ennlanc stopped Johnny VIII
hamf England fhfaFvW eightsi
MANILA Little Gear Manila ard
Danny KID Mania. drew, &C. fLitils
cezar retained Philippine santamWsighi
title
SAC PAUin. Brazil ---Pagl9 q Jesus
Brarli ogfp0Infed OIcaf Fita. Aaentina.
10 fNsltfrWgahaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

MELBOURNE, Nov. II (R).-
Australia's John Landy, the
worlds fastest miller who has
been troubled by various injurie;
which have upset his Olympic
training schedule, said today he
felt 100 per cent fit"
He took a light run around the
Warringal Park track yesterday
and admitted "it really. wasn't
much of a run, just a light jog,
but feel happy"
SportS-minded Prince Axel OF
Denmark, bareheaded and wear
ing a sports coat and a very
casual pair Of moccasins. arrived
by plane for the Olympics yes
terday.
None of his fellow travellers
were aware they were flying with
"a prince until he was greeted by
IA group of games officials at the
airport.
He is a member of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee.
Franz Stampfl, internationally
famous Austrian track coach,
said today it is becoming obviou;
the athletes who hope to do well
in the Olympics should have ar
rived one or two weeks ago.
In an article in the Melbourne
Argus. Stampfl said the athletes
who are just arriving. or are still
en- route, are under a terrific
handicap.
He mentioned watching the
German team members, who ar
rived yesterday, and said they
obviously were very tired from
the trip.
The athletes who have been
here several weeks could cause
upsets in the Games which start
next Thursday, he added.
Stampfl reported the middle
and long distance runners prob
ably would suffer the most from
the long trips to Melbourne.
Olympic gold medaliSts will be
invited to appear at special in
ternational twilight meet in
Olympic Park, December 10.
Ron Mill, Victorian State ANA
teur Athletic Association secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan correspondent

CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. H.
Coach Johnny Sauer of The
Citadel's football team needs an
upset victory by his Bulldogs
over George Washington today
to continue the good record his
team made in his first season
here last year.
Sauer. the former Army star
directed the Bulldogs to a 5-4
record in 1855 for their first
winning season since 1912. The
Bulldogs this year have a 3-4-l
record compared to GW's 6-l-l
going into the season windup for
both.
Sauer was brought in last year
as head coach by Gen. Mark w
Clark, new president Of The CT
tadel. for the avowed purpose Of
building the schools football
team into reputable athletic
prominence"
Rowland Had Winner
The last time the Bulldogs had
a winner was the 1912 season
when Coach 30 Rowland. later
TO become George Washington
head coach. had a So season as
part Of his overall i3-l0-i three
year record there. 30 Sherman.
now the head man al CIV, was
RoWland's assistant during those
yearS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

.tary, said the program is certain
to include a mile event.
This will give Australian Johr
Landy a chance to come over the
distance which has made him
famous. (There is no mile run
in the Olympics.)
Bad weather conditions cur
tailed training by Olympic row.
ing teams yesterday at Lake
Wendouree. The japanese eight
cared crew braved the weather
but was hampered by rough
water.
Nat Fleischer, editor Of the
Ring, the American boxing jour.
nal. said today the Russian anc
Polish Olympic boxers are the
best conditioned of seven teams
he has seen here.
"They leave nothing undone,'
he said.
"Their coaches put them
Through a strenuous hour -and-a.
half workout in which there i;
little boxing but plenty of fine
coaching. Team members dom
engage in sparring matches
Whatever boxing is attempted /:
done with the coaches and they
ARE really good"
Australian athletes have beer
invited to compete in Moscow.
The invitation was extended
yesterday by the president of the
Soviet Olympic Committee, M
Pesliak.
He took part in a 30-minute
goodwill visit by so Russians to
the Australians at the Olympic
Village.
Eight Australians, including
Milers John Landy and jim
Bailey, lined up outside the Aus
tralian quarters as the Russians
marched across to them.
Russian Coach Vladimir Kitaev
has complained that the temper
AZURE Of the Olympic pool is toe
low and is affecting his SWIM
Imers.
He said the pool should be two
to three degrees warmer.
British, French and American
swimmers are satisfied with the
pool. Its temperature ranges
from 70 to rs degrees Fahren-
heit. as required.
Avery Brundage. president of
the international Olympic Com
mittee, who was highly critical
|of Australian preparations for
the games a year ago and threat
ened to take them away from
here, has changed his tune.
Arriving as more than 100000
persons gathered in the middle
of the city to see Melbourne's
official lighting Of electric deco
rations. the outspoken Brundage
said all the news of the prepare
lions was good and that he was
"sure they will be one of the
most successful set of games in
history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Entry Is Choice
In Marguerite
At PimIiCo
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. II
Despite predictions of freezing
weather here today, the Mary
land Jockey Club expects to
entertain some 10000 turf fans
for the first week lend program
of the Pimlico fall meeting.
The $4,000 added Marguerite
stakes for 2-year-old f1llies at
q mile and sixteenth looks like
q romp for the strong entry of
Smoke Veil and Roamnita from
the Revere Knoll Farm of
Freeman Keyes.
Romantic, an offspring of
Roman and Mablen, won the
Mademoiselle and Matron Stakes
earlier in the year but dropped
the big one, the Gardenia Stakes,
worth $93,500, through a dis
qualification. In her last start,
the Frizette at Jamaica, she
was third.
She will receive plenty of help
today from her stablemate,
Smoke Veil, a daughter OF
Drawby and Aprodite. Last
week in the Selma at Laurel,
Smoke Veil lost a nose decision
to Lebkuchen, who has been
retired for the season.
Nine f1llies will oppose the Ro-
manita- Smoke Veil entry. held
at rs odds, and most formidable
among the upset-minded fillies
are Brookmeade Stables Plan
Ghetto and James Cox Brady's
Lavish.
Other contestants in this 18th
Marguerite are Ada L. Rice's
Great Pride, John M. Schiff's
Wavy Navy, Cough w. Thomp-
sons Lightfoot, Arbywood Stables
Romantic Link, Tom M. Girdler's
Sliperoo.
Jockey Warren Lane suffered
q fractured collar bone whele Calf
Mars fell on the backstretch dur
ing the running of yesterdays
fourth race on the grass. It was
the first mishap Of the meeting.
Call Mars seemed to run up on
the heels Of Wagner before he
fell.
Yesterdays daily double of
$1,452.20 established a new high
for the 1856 fall season.
Oddly, the winning numerical
combinatoin-ll and lin
volved the same numbers which
represented the previous high Of
1902 recorded at Laurel Novem-
Der 5.
The three aces combination,
l and IL and IL and /, is
quite popular with double addicts
and this was proven yesterday
when the double returned far less
than a parlay on the two long
shot winners. Alva H., S94.20,
and Buddy Peppers. $45. The
parlay amounted to $2,190.50.
Only three SIS winning doubles
and SO SO combinations were sold.
A crowd of 9.703 bet 1919, 72s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
PRINCE ARRIVES IN MOCCASINS
Londy Says He's Fit
After Light Wormup

MELBOURNE Nov II (P-tary said program certain
IAustralas John Landy the to include mile event
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

was gratefully accepted and the
religious school sessions and even
ing services are held regularly at
Westminster Hall, now on Thurs
days.
1t was emInently fitting that the
first candidate for Bar MitZvah
should be Maurice, eldest son of
Senator and Mrs. Harold G i S.
The auditorium of the Elks Club
was converted into a synagogue,
and large crowd attended.
DESPITE THE fact that the
Jewish population of Yuma is COM
paratively small, its members
play a very important part in the
civic life of the city and the state.
Giss, only Jewish member of the
Arizona State Senate, is majority
leader of the Senate.
In 1866, DR.. Abe Podolsky was
elected president of the Arizona
Medical Association.
Richard H. Schuman was elect
ed a member of the city council
in 1855 and is presently commits
sioner of police.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

and found valuable deposits of cop
per and silver.
THEY WE'RE on their way back
to San Francisco to secure the fin
anceS for developing mines when
they reached the Colorado. Neither
Ehrenberg nor Poston had the fee
demanded by the ferryman to car
ry the party across. While waiting
for something to turn up, they de-
cided to lay out the lines of a
town, and realizing the strategic
position of the juncture of the Gila
and Colorado rivers, began to
stake out sites for wharves, ware
houses, a business section and a
residential area. 1t was called both
Colorado City and Arizona City.
In San Francisco, Ehrenberg and
Poston formed companies to mine
copper, the first to operate in Ari-
zona. Meantime in New York there
was organized the Sonora Explor-
ing and Mining Company, with Eh-
renberg as mining engineer, which
took up headquarters at Tubac, in
1857.
IN 1868 Ehrenberg returned to
Yuma County, when gold was dis
covered on the banks of the Gila
and Colorado rivers. A new city
sprang up about 120 miles above
Yuma and was named Mineral
City. 1t was surveyed by Ehren-
berg, who discovered great guam
titles of gold in the surrounding
area. Michael Goldwater, a friend
of Ehrenberg, opened the first OF
a series of trading-posts in the ter
ritory at Mineral City.
Ehrenberg soon moved to La
Paz. a few miles away, where he
was one of the active developers
of the Picacho mines. In 1856 he
served as a delegate to a conven-
ton which petitioned Congress to
set up a Territorial Government in
Arizona and to separate it from
New Mexico. In October 1866 En-
renberg was murdered at D o S
Palnos, near P I'm Springs,
Calf, in an attempt to foil the
theft of his horses by Indians.