davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-26

shore space for casters. Some large
white perch still are to be had in
deep water. The pan rock are on
the way, many being taken in nets
down the river, and should strike
in by the end of another fortnight
if not sooner. Blood worms and
cut herring are the favorite bait,
if you cannot get peeler crabs.
The Patuxent from Benedict down
should be a good bet over the week
end for hardheads. along with some
pan rock and large white perch
Unless the shrimp situation has
eased by the time this goes to press.
bloodworms are your best bait Some
glut herring were taken this week
on bloodworms in shallow water.
These big herring will give you a
real tussle on light tackle, although
they're rather poor table fare. Hard
crabs still are poor, and unless you
need them for bait, it's best to let
them go, even though they are great
bait StealerS.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Transit League 10 Start
Saturday With a Games

Capital Transit Baseball League
will open its season tomorrow with
four games on the Ellipse, all start
Ing at 2:30. President Edward D.
Merrill of the transit company will
toss out the first ball and will have
as his guest of honor Representa-
tive John L. Mcmillan. chairman of
the District Appropriations Com
mittee.
Robert Dunnigan is president of
this eight-team loop, and D. B.
Guynn business manager. The
league is affiliated with the District
Recreation Department and with
the All-American Baseball Congress.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Payot Is 'Graw Victor
Of Choptank Purse
In His 1916 Debut
BY the Associa ted Press

Walter NJ. Jeffords' Pavot, un-
beaten 2-year-old champion of 1914
but disappointment last year de-
spite his victory in the Belmont
Stakes, came back to the track for
his 1916 debut yesterday and cap
tured the 6-furlong Choptank Purse
at Havre De Grace.
Proving his class as sprinter, the
son of Case Ace and Coquelicot
scored by two lengths over three
other high-grade speedsters. H. l..
|Straus' Quarter Moon was second,
Gustave Rings Hasteville third and
William Helis' Milos last.
Pavot stepped the distance in 1:14
over muddy track and paid $3.50
as the favorite.
Winners of featured races at other
tracks yesterday:
At Keeneland-Lord Boswell, $3.50.
AT Jamaica-Sir BIN. S3 90.
A. nnI Narrseanse:t-sekletoy' aga $3.50.
Miss Klmo, Bay Daughter of Hash
and Nedvive which carried William
Helis' silks to victory in the Rose
dale at Jamaica, is expected to re-
turn to Havre De Grace, where she
did her training, to run in the East
ern Shore Stakes May 81 when the
Maryland spring season comes to a
close.
Mrs. Vera S. Bragg's Mist O. Gold
was sent mile and a quarter in
2:07 handily at Belmont yesterday
in final local test before shipping
to Churchill Downs for the Ken
lucky Derby.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

yearling buy, it all ADDS up to a
one-two-three punch for cosmetics
queen Mrs. Elizabeth Graham that
looks right pretty-even without
applying the face powder and lip
stick.
Star Pilot, last years 2-year-old
colt champion, also was supposed
to be in Mrs Graham's starting
Derby backfeld, but was scratched
yesterday because he hadn't been
too hot in training. But even with
out the Pilot, Mrs. Graham holds
the big hand. Or, as Charley San
born, who trains Bob Murphy, De-
troit manufacturer Dave Ferguson's
Derby hope, puts it, the cosmetics
queen will shoot horse at you
every quarter Of the Derby" Charley
still figures on starting Bob Mur-
ply in the Derby despite his sixth
place finish in the Blue Grass.
Keene Dies Disappointed.
For many years John Oliver Keene
wanted to win the Derby. AS one
of the hardboot country's leading
citizens, he was up at the head
of the parade in breeding and racing
horses. He organized and built
keeneland race track out of his
farm, which dates back to a land
grant from Patrick Henry when
this part of the Blue Grass was
still Virginia. But the Derby always
missed him-and vice versa.
He died three years ago, and most
Of his horses were spread around
the racing world. Mrs. Graham
bought Lord Boswell and his
nanny, the 10-year-old Fantine.
as package" for $4,000.
With yesterdays s10,45O pay check.
Lord Boswell now has a bank roll
Of s45, ,030, and very we'll might turn
out to be the best horse Keene
ever bred.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Stefan, which chased Winton to the
finish in the Grand National last
week, only to lose by nose.
Another likely challenger is Mil
tiades, owned by Arthur I. Meigs of
Philadelphia.
Five Virginia horses will seek the
coveted crown. They are Mrs Amory
S, Carhart's Sir Romeo, Christopher
M, Greer, jr s, Houseman; Mrs. Nor
man K. Toerge's Free State, John E.
Hughes Field Glass and Mrs. John
M. Sturgeon IT'S Hold Forth.
Others are the New York entry,
Pcterski, owned by E. @. McVitty;
Clifton's Duke and The Clue, Law
renee E Jones of Pennsylvania; Port
Marty, J. G. Leiper, Philadelphia
Mrs. Stuart S. Janney's Vaunt and
Janon Fisher, jr.'s, Saw Buck, q
Marylander.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Sports Mirror
BY the Associoted Press

Today year ago-Harry Field
man gave up five hits as the New
York Giants blanked the Phila-
delphia Phillies, 20.
Three years ago-Horse race
wagering continued to boom as
20,269 fans bet 1,448, ,130 at New
York's Jamaica Race Track.
Five years ago-Indiana UrN-
versity won the l and 2 mile
events at the Penn Relays, set
ting new meet record of Tall
for the latter, and New York
University won the 4-mile event.
Ten years ago-Frank Crosetti
banged out five hits as the New
York Yankees outslugged the
Boston Red Sox, 1873.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Boxer Dies Of Hemorrhage;
Years 4th Ring Fatality
By the Assoeioted Prass

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, April 90
Welterweight Harvey Weiss died of
a cerebral hemorrhage in a hos
pital here last night-the fourth
boxer to lose his life as the result
of ring battle this year.
The 22-year-old New Yorker lost
an eight-round decision to Patsy
Gall of Freeland, Pa, Wednesday
He was f1oored by a hard right to
the chin in the last round. but
struggled to his feet at the count
of nine as the round ended. Helped
to his corner, Weiss collapsed.
DR.. H. A. Fisher said the ex-
Marine remained in a coma until
his death. His right side was para
lived.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Count Stefan as Winton's Foe
SpotIighted in Maryland Hunt

GLYNDON, Md, April 26.-Thir-
teen horses besides Winton are en-
tered in the 50th running of the
classic Maryland Hunt Cup in
Worthington Valley tomorrow.
The Maryland Hunt, America S
toughest grind for horses and COM
parable to the Grarfd National of
Aintree, will be run for the first
time since 1912, when Winton won
for his owner and rider, Stuart S.
Janney, jr. A record crowd of 10000
is expected.
Chief interest will be in Betty
Bosley's promising swear -old Count
Evening star., 1946-04-26
American u. Student,
Campaign Against
Antiqrid Verdict

American University students to-
day began campaign of protest
against decision of the institutions
Board of Trustees not to revive foot
ball this autumn.
Posters flared on the campus this
morning, prepared overnight, carry
ing such inscriptions as Now or
Never-Football," I'VE Want Co.
operation" and "Yes-Football."
Meanwhile. DR.. Paul Douglass,
president of American University.
gave what he deemed "a probable
explanation of the boards action
but said he was not in a position
to state his opinion at this time.
Team Would Cost 100000.
DR.. Douglass said the proposal
considered by the board asked for
a partially subsidized football squad
OF 33 men, a public relations setup
and name coaches. IF the proposal
had been adopted, American Uni
versity would have gone into COM
petition with the bigtime football
SClloO4S, lie stated.
He added that the board did not
consider the expenditure of ap-
proXimately 100000 a year, which
had been estimated necessary to
carry such a football program, a
wise move for the school at this
time.
We have a pressing problem in
the returning veterans and the
housing of these veterans. The
board took this into consideration
also" he added.
ClasswOrk Uninterrupted.
Glasses went on as usual, but most
OF the students were agog with ex-
cltemelt engendered by the hush
hush" leeting held last night at
the .behest of Frank (ChuckD La
Fontaine, Student Council president.
to draft means of impressing uni
versity authorities with the stu
dentsAattitude toward the football
ban. 2
One Board of Trustees member,
Kenneth c. Hoover, who proposed
American University enter a foot
ball team in 1916 competition, said
today he hoped the action will be
resclnoed. He said he planned to
confer with DR.. Douglass on some
method >of seeing that football was
resumed The board voted 9 to 4
against he proposal, with two mem
bers pr, sent remaining neutral by
not voting
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PH1LADEPHIA;- Eddie Giosa. 135.
Phtladelphia: outpointed Al Victoria,
135, New York, s.
DES MONIES. Abel Cestac, 800,
Buenos Aires, knocked out Clarence
HIGHLAND PARK, N. J,-Larry
Fontsna. l61. Brooklyn; stopped Johnny
Smith. II l6I, s!,,d9,2S Boston; s. c,or,,, -r,,r,o
100, Chicago, outpointed Jim schwem-
SAGINAW, Mich--Bill Eddy. 1854,
Flint, ,outpointed, Floyd Red LIE Vas
NEW HAVEN. Conn;LEddie Compo,
notti. 12S, New York. 8.
aP0RTLAND., ,Me.---Frankie Feener.
1882. Randolph, Mass. and Ralph
waltGn, ht}, I4344s l434 Montreal dTeg: TO-
Pierre; iSss Fail River, Z
CH1CAGO.-Holman Williams, 162,
Chicago, outpointed Bob Satterfield'
(ATLANTics c1TTY.-sandy saddler,
l2lEa, New York, outpointed Pedro
ORANGE. N. Joe Curcio. 15O12.
Newark, outpointed Vince Rossano.
1897 Brooklyn, TO-
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Red Sox, r.; Yankees, 5
Totals "a a241N Totals a6l321 !

Totals "A n To Totals 36 3 p 10
sBatted for Zuber in 6th
:. Batted for Stanceu IN Sth.
New York -- 200 0"0 010- <
Sozton 432 0l2 00X-l2 :
Runs-Rizzuto, stirnweiss, Heinrich t2y,
Gordon. Culberson t2l, Pesky ~. Will
lIams ,3l, Doerr C2l, York, Pellagrini ~
Error-Pellagrini Runs batted ln-Hen-
yich; Etten c3l ]. Dt Magsio. Gordon.
Metk3pych 3osIr Pytsk 5askv cul0er5on Vor PeagTlni
base hits-Pellae erini, Pesky t?). Three
base hlt-Pellasrini. Home runS-Gordon.
Pellagrlni. Losing pitcher-Roser
Evening star., 1946-04-26
How Derby Entries
Fured Yesterday
BY The Associated Press

Lord Boswell--Won $4,000 Blue
Grass Stakes of Ia miles at Keeneland
IN 5l35
Pellicle-Ran second in Blue Grass
Stakes.
In Earnest-Ran third in Blue Grass
Stakes
Colony Boy, Bob Murphy, Taters and
Kendor also ran in Blue Grass Stakes
Dark Jungglee-Won, six-furlong dash
Mickey W-Also ran in 6-furlong
dash at Keeneland, won by Dark jun
gle.
East Light-Also ran in 6-furIong
dash at Jamaica, won by First Pebble
in 1:l225.
Mist O. Gold-Worked a mile and a
quarter at Belmont in 2:07 handily.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Pirates, 5; Cards, ;

Totals 35 724 II Totals 80 927 4
'Batted for Rice in 9Th
fBatted for Brecheen in 9Th
tran for KurowSki in 9Th
Stated for Dickson in Sth
fBatted for Smith in 9th
St. Louis = 00a 600 1903
PITTSBURGH ------ 102 002 O0x-5
Runs = Klein, Schoendienst, Musial,
Gustlne. Van Robays, Kiner, Cox, Bar
rett. Errors-Elliott. Kiner Runs batted
ln-Kiner go. Musial, Adams, Cuisine
l2l. Two-base hits-Gustine t2), Van
Robays, Schoendienst. Home run-Kiner
Winning pitcher - Heintzelman Losing
pitcher-Rrecheep
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Typos PIoy Pistol Club

Union Printers paseuaii team plays
the Pistol Club nine tomorrow at
3 o'clock at Taft Field, Twentieth
and Otis streets NE. Manager
George Mosedale of the Printers
requests the players to wear their
new uniforms.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Reds, 7; Cubs, 5

Totals 81 10 - l. Totals '6 ii - L.
Batted for Livingston in eighth.
TBatted for Sturgeon in eighth.
+Batted for Erickson in eighth
ERan for DalleSSandro in eighth
Cincinnati --------- 200 O10 3o1-7
~hlcaeo 0lb 300 0l0-5
Runs-.Frey (2). Mccormick C2). Hatton
west, Hetkl, Lowrey, Cavarretta cl
Rlckert t). Errors-Sturgeon. Boroyy
Livingston, Usher. Runs batted in-Miller
CD. Moss, Watkins t2), LIVINGSTON C2J
Two base hits-Mueller. Waitkus West
BoToWy.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Silver Spring Practices

Silver Springs baseball club will
hold its last practice session to-
morrow at 2 O'Clock on the Coles
vile field before opening it's season
on Sunday at Landoyer.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Browns Transfer Turner

ST. LOUIS, April 26 (P)-Release
OF Catcher Tom Turner on option
to Portland of the Pacific Coast
League has been announced by the
st. Louis Browns
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Braves Option DetweiIer

BOSTON, April 26 CP). - The
Braves have optioned Utility In
fielder Bob Detweiler to their Indi-
annapolis farm.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Tigers, 6; Browns, 5

Totals 36 1927 ID Totals 36 + p 16
Batted for Zoldak in, 4th.
Batted for Ferens in Sth.
Detroit ------ 600 400 020-6
St. Louis 900 500 600
Runs-Mayo. McCockey, Greenberg 90,
Cullenbine (2p, Laabs. McQuillen, Christ
man, Mancuso, Schultz. Error-Bernar
dino. Runs batted in--McCoSky, Green
berg Cullenbine t2), Judnch, Mancuso,
schultz 90. Bernardino. Wakefield. Two
base hits-Mayo, McCocky, Greenberg
ca, LaabS,<- Mancuso, Bernardino. Steph-
eas. Judnich. Home run-Cullenbine. Los
ing pltCher-FerenS.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Chisox, H.; Indiuns, Z
Batted for Center in fifth.
I Batted for johnson in seventh.

Chicago -- 005 0l0 I13-11
Cleveland 600 600 oil p
Runs-Tucker (2l, Holloway. Wright
l2l. Trosky t2), Lodigiani. Fernandez.
Lopat C1, Seerey, Mack. Errors-Reyn-
olds Holloway, Lodigiani. Boudreau.
Johnson. Runs ,batted in-Applins. Hod-
sin co. Fernando t2l, Trosky t?l. Flem-
base hits-Seerey, Lodgiani Fernandez
Three-base hits-Fleming. Tucker. Home
run-Trosky. Losing pitcher-Reynolds.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Pirates Sell! CIemensen

PITTSBURGH, April Is lRD.-The
Pirates have sold Pitcher Bill Glenn
enSen to Columbus.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Minor Results

Yesterdays results:
International League.
rochester, 4; Jersey City, 8 tseven in
Syracuse, 8; Montreal. 90 innings.
toronto. . Newark, o.
Buffalo at Baltimore, rain
American Association.
St. Paul. o; Kansas City, 5.
Milwaukee, 3: Minneapolis, o.
Toledo, 8: Louisville, 4
indianapolis, 10: Columbus I.
Pacific Coast League
san Francisco 4; Sacramento. l,
hollywood. 8: Seattle, g.
Oakland. T: Los Angeles. A.
san Diego, .: Portland q.
Texas League
Beaumont, II; Houston, "A.
Dallas. 4 Tulsa O.
Fort Worth, Z: Oklahoma City, 4.
San Antonio, 3: Shreveport. /
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. T; Atlanta, o.
Mobile. 16; Little Rock,
Nashville, T. Birmingham, 4
a., South Atlantic League.
All games, rain
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Kayo-minded Charley Fusari and
Mexico's frebrand, Humberto Ia
vala (above) headline the fstic menu
in New York tonight. Popular Bill
Corum and fast-talking Don Dunphy
will report this ten-round welter at
traction over the ABC network.
Fusari, New Jerseys newest bid for
high welter honors. has an unbeaten
record of 40 fights, with 81 knock
outs. A straight, stand-up fighter, the
Jerseyite has devastating dynamite
in both mitts. He also boxes skillfully.
In facing Zavala, Fusari tackles
burst of fury, who always turns in
sharp performance Humberto is
m-bang fighter and master of the
switch" style which confuses many
opponents. The sock trade looks for
rip-snorter. ri
Enjoy the excitement, blow by =
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your diaD at 10 pm.
And remember EA
| &: q Il ] :: 4 !: !: &: & +: 4 !. !.
men LOOK lGiI|etteEis1
sharp! FEEL s.,HsoIs ,sStIs HH
sharp! BE sharp! f[7HSj
Use Gillette Blue uGM1
Blades with the kjhH
sharpest edges n AHsI
ever honed. x H$I
Copyright. 1876 By Gillette Safety Rs.sr Cesnoasy -
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Decentralization Urged
For Recreation Facilities

Youth recreation problems dom
mated last nights meeting of the
Chillum Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, as boys and girls from 7 to 16
years of age explained their needs
and representatives. of several youth
groups discussed means of attaining
them.
Decentralization of recreational
facilities was stressed by E. M
Otto of the associations Committee
on Recreation, and by Clifford H
Newell, who spoke as representa-
tive of the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
A resolution was adopted author
1zing the Executive Committee to
initiate action for leveling part of
the grounds of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home at 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NE. for use as
8 baseball diamond.
Our biggest problem is to provide
something for the boy in his late
teens" j. G. Bryant, inspector for
the juvenile bureau of the Metropol-
itan Police, told the meeting. The
largest number of delinquencies
occur in the age group from Is to
II, he explained.
Speakers included c. V. Hick.
man, president of the North Wash
ington Recreation Council. and Pvt
c. B. Sugg of No. IA Fire Truck Co
The meeting, last of the season
was held in the Luther Rice Mem
orial Baptist Church, 5301 North
Capitol street. Theodore H. Naylor
president. opened the meeting
yielding the chair to Mr. Otto fol
the recreational discussion
Evening star., 1946-05-21
$50 Navy Veterans Wanted
For Anacostia Reserve Unit

The Navy wants $50 former en-
listed men now living in the Wash
ington area to 60 on active duty in
the Naval Air Reserve as station
keepers at the Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit, Anacostia.
Comdr A. P. Linscott, U. S. N. r.,
recruiting officer for the Reserve
unit, said men accepted will get full
pay for their ratings, are not sub
tect to transfer away from their
home town station and will have
the privilege of returning to mac
tive duty at their own request.
The Reserve unit is seeking avia-
tion machinist's mates, electricians
mates. ordnancemen. radiomen,
metalsmiths, storekeepers and yeo-
men. Comdr. Linscott said men
selected will be enrolled in the en-
listed reserve and ordered to active
duty. They will be entitled to all
benefits of Regular Navy personnel,
will be eligible for advancement in
rating while on duty and will be
given full credit for this service to-
ward retirement credits, Comdr
Linscott said.
The Navy said personnel now is
being recruited for six other Reserve
units and IA Reserve air stations.
The Navy expects to have the Ana
costa unit operating by July l, 1916.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Meeting TO Discuss Youth
And Planned Recreation

A community wide meeting will
be held under the sponsorship of
the North Washington Recreation
Council in Calvin Coolidge High
School auditorium at pm. next
Monday to discuss Youth and
Planned Recreation"
Principal speakers at the meeting
will be 1t. William T. Murphy. chief
of the Juvenile Bureau of the Po-
lice Department.; Scott j. Werner,
a Federal Bureau of Investigation
special agent, and Milo F. Chris
tiensen, superintendent of the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Male Glee Club. directed
by Robert H. Davidson, will present
an entertainment program. The
recreation council is made up OF
representative from citizens asso-
Citations, churches, parent teacher
associations, home and school asso-
Citations, doctors and neighborhood
merchants.
Carl " Hickman is president OF
the group, with Walter Rubensteir
and Leonard Bowen. vice presidents
T. F. Ferry. secretary, and c. J
Sincell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Paper Salvage Drive
Nets 80, $50 Pounds

The largest Monday collection of
wastepaper in The Evening Star
PTA Salvage campaign recorded this
year was turned in yesterday when
39,590 pounds were picked up at
10 schools for an average of better
than ton per school,
This brought the total to 24,088 ,536
pounds.
Collections of half a ton or more
were as follows Hilton Peabody,
3,053; Jefferson, 1924; Randall Jun
ior, 1905; Kimball. 1898: Orr, 1900;
Ketcham, $500: Beers, 1,766; Randle
Highland. 1893; Wallach, 1876:
Lovejoy, 1,400; North Four Corners,
$500: Buchanan. 6,896.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the leaders.
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-05-21

| further study. I shall renew my
proposal when the Council recon-
Venes.
Important as the German ques-
tions are and eager as we are to
press for their speedy solution, we
must not and cannot delay the
peace settlements with other coun-
tries. At Potsdam it was agreed
that the start should be made with
Italy, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania
and Finland. While Germany must
remain under occupation for some
time, we cannot fail to do our part
to rid the rest Of Europe of the
burden of the forces of occupation
There can be no recovery in Europe
until we do
1t is particularly important that
we press forward vigorously with
the Austrian treaty. The Moscow
declaration on Austria contemplated
that Austria should be regarded
more as a liberated than as satel-
lite country. 1t was agreed at Pots
dam that no reparations would be
taken from her. She was one of the
first countries in Central Europe to
have free elections following the
liberation. The continuance of for
eign troops in Austria is an undue
burden on her economy.
Discussion Declined.
In February we asked that the
Austrian treaty be prepared along
with other treaties for satellite
states. At Paris l insisted upon it's
preparation but the Soviet repre-
sentative declined to discuss the
Austrian treaty or say when he
would consider it.
The making of peace with Aus
tria is essential to the restoration
of anything like conditions of peace
in Europe. AS long as there is no
peace with Austria and foreign
troops remain on her soil, military
communication lines will continue
to be maintained in Romania and
Hungary and possibly Italy.
If peace could be made with Aus
tria concurrently with the treaties
now under consideration, there
would be no necessity or excuse for
a single soldier on foreign soil in
Europe with the exception of Ger
many and line of communication
through Poland. European states
would have chance to live and
breathe.
1t is American policy to press
unremlttingly for the conclusion of
peace settlements to make possible
the withdrawal of troops from
countries where they do not belong
and where they impose unjustified
economic and social difficulties upon
the people, And even without wait
ing for the conclusion of peace
treaties it is American policy to
press for the reduction of occupa-
ton troops in all countries.
Not Discouraged.
Our policy of continuing to press
for the return of conditions of peace,
without regard to the making of
formal peace treaties, finally yielded
some constructive results in the case
OF Italy. For months we have been
urging the revision of the Italian
Armisrice so as to restore virtually
complete sovereignty to Italy ex-
cept in the colonies and in the
controversial VeneZia Giulia area
At Paris, this revision was agreed to
While the absence of a peace
treaty still handicaps Italy in her
effort to rebuild her broken eco
nomic and political life. the revised
armlsuce gives the Italian govern
ment the largest possible freedom