davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-07
GuriboIdi, Baxter Head
Tonioht's 5 RussIe Show

Gino Garibaldi, st. Louis husky
and Laverne Baxter of Texas, head
line tonight's rassle show at Turn
er's Arena.
It will be Garibaldi's first showing
locally in five months, but for Bax-
ter 1t will be his fifth straight week
four of which have been in featured
roles.
Big Ben Rosen and Kola Kwar.
iani will oppose Jan Blears anc
Faro Rinaldo in a two-lnan match;
Ed Franer will face Olaf Erickson
and George Bruckman, the ex-loca.
bartender, will tackle Tony Cosenza
| in the opener at 8:45.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
By Hugh Fullerton. j.

AxSoSi0fB0 HRSS1 9tSOffS NfuS1
NEW YORK, May when
Ir1diana's Bo McMillin and Notre
Danes Frank Leahy were set
Ting the details Of their four
year football series, they settled
On September "A as the 1949 date.
Bo explained: Crank, I
always like to start the season
with a breather." Eddie Bran
nick, the Giants secretary,
claims the White Eox have one
Of the best pitching STATS In
the big leagues. And" he adds,
II think Red Rufiing viii stop
the Yanks mot with his arm,
with his head. When Texas
and Baylor drew conference
record baseball crowd Of 1000 for
their recent game, officials were
slightly amazed to find Gov.
Beauford Jester sitting atop the
right-f1e1d fence. They offered
him a box seat, but the Cover
nor held his perch to the finish.
Southern chiyalry-When the
Louisiana State track team was
changing trains in Chicago en-
route to the Drake Relays,
Sprinter Tom Swift Dickey
noticed a lovely but forlorn
looking young lady in the sta
ton. Dickey gallantly Of
fered his services fit's Tom
Swift, rernember) and soon
learned she was confused In her
schedule and was heading for
Des Moines, where she was to
be the carnival queen. i. Dickey
Jared non too well in the races
and Coach Bernie Moore came
up with this explanation: I'm
one day Tom became a cross
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Hoyas Face CoIonials
After Routing BeIvoir

With one eye on a cloudy frrna-
ment, Georgetown Uniyersity's base
ball team prepared to take Is three
game winning streak to Griffith Sta
dium this afternoon for a scheduled
contest with George Washington
beginning at 8 O'Clock.
The Hoyas have an impressive
record Of 13 wins in Is starts and
yesterdays 80 victory over Fort
Belvoir gave the Colonials an ink
ling of what to expect today, pro-
vided rain doesn't interfere with
the clash.
Bob Cora hurled three-hit ball,
while Art Schult, Elmer Raba and
AL Naples gave, ample support at
the plate. Schult singled, doubled
and tripled, while Raba raped out
two singles and a double and Naples
clouted q round-tripper with one
aboard.
1t was the fifth mound victory OF
the season tor Cora.
Fort Belvoir - 900 900 ooo-0 5
0eornetoWn ITO 020 2Jx-S 10 q
Evening star., 1947-05-07
.BogIey Reaches SemifinaIs
In Friends Net Tourney

Defending Champion Gil Bogley
of Landon School is in the semi
finals Of the junior division Of the
Friends Schol tennis tournament
along with Gerry Thomas Of Will
son, Ed Bellinger Of st. Adams and
Jack Yates of Landon.
Results of yesterdays quarter
finals in both Junior and boys divi-
sions were.
Boys. diyision-Ted Rogers Gandon)
defeated Dick Wimsatt Georgetown Prep
60. 60; Harrison Straley Friends)
defeatead d. Dayid Butler lst; Albansl; 613 61.3
ARD Lane !Georgetown Prepl. 90, Go
olmstead Landon). 60, 81. -,
Junior division--Ed Bellinger fSt. Al
bans) defeated Wesley johnson fBethes-
dal, sa2, 81; Gerry Thomas 6Wil.
60, 60: Jack Yates 0andonl de-
feated Edwin Wesley (Georgetown Prep
81, g.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
District GoIfwomen
Open Keefer Cup PIuy

The Keefer Cup, the outstanding
medal play event on the Women's
District Golf Association card,
opened the tournament season for
the fair sex today and tomorrow at
Chevy Chase, with an 18-hole round
carded each day. The SO starters
today and tomorrow's 80 low scorers
were to be OF the first tee by II am.
The scrap for low gross honors
was expected to be as keen as that
for low net, although the low net
scorer gets the Keefer Cup, donated
by Mrs. Frank r. Keefer of the host
club.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Fo,sx 10 ind Up
Ploying Career
By M Aasseisssd Prsss

MIAMI. Fla., May Jimmy
Foxx. Whose big bat ratified the
fences Tor Philadelphia and Bos-
ton back Ii the 1886, win wind
up his playing career tomorrow.
The husky Double who
won the American Leagues most
valuable player award three
times, said here yesterday he
would step down as . player to-
morrow.
"I think it's time to quit after
"A years. Foxx said, but admitted
he may take q wallop at one
before I step down. /"
Foxx. now manager Of the st.
Petersburg Saints Of the Florida
international League, appeared IN
the lineup several times Is
pitcher, catcher and pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Top Name Pros Show
Increasing Interest
In Capital Tourney
By MerreH Whitflesev

Al Houghton read yesterday that
Fred Corcoran had stepped upstairs
into d. new position with the Ma
Itional PGA. so the Prince Georges
club pro put through call to Chi
|cago to see II the Tournament Bu-
Freau shift would affect the SO 900
National Capital Open here June 5-8.
A secretary In the Chicago oi11ce
assured Hcughton that everything
was harmonious and furthermore
boosted Houghton's morale by read
ing on revised list Of promised
players for the tournament here that
assures Washington Of seeing Just
about all the name players excepting
Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan.
Flooded With Inquifies.
Houghton was told that the PGA
ONCE had more inquiries on the Ma
tional Capital Open than any other
event on the early summer tour,
despite the fact that the National
Open follows the show here BY only
four days.
The list of players obligated to
attend here is headed by the i've
the Prince Georges club was most
interested in: National Open Cham
pion Lloyd Mangrum, British Open
King Sam Snead, Masters winner
and the top money man, Jimmy
|Demaret:: South Africa's Bobby
Locke and the local boy who has
made good, Lew Worsham.
Others who definitely will be here
include: Jim Ferrier, Ed Furgol, Bob
Hamilton, Dutch Harrison, Clayton
Haefner, Herman Keiser, Lawson
Little, Ed Oliver, Ellsworth Vines,
Johnny Palmer, Toney Penna,
George Schoux, Jimmy Thomson,
Harry Todd, George Payton, Chick
Harbert, Dick Metz, George Schnei-
ter, the new tournament chairman,
and Cary Middlecoff.
New Calcutta Pool Plans.
DIVOT DATA-A Prince Georges
County group will sponsor the
Capital Open Calcutta Pool after
the Touchdown Club reversed its
field and decided not to undertake
the charity affair. -. The pros
who played the Naval Academy
course Monday predict that none OF
the collegians In the Eastern League
matches there Saturday will break
80, II the same conditions exist. . /.
Manor Club and the Quantico
Officers' Club are planning a home
and home match series. The
$1,000 Eastern Shore Open in
Chestertown probably will not be
played this year, according to Pro
Elmer Lowe.
Mount Pleasant Pro Irwin Schloss
said his club would offer purse
of at least $50 for the low practice
round turned in there May Is, pre-
ceding the National PGA sectional
qualifying rounds. Joe Curtin,
former assistant pro at Indian
Spring, and Margaret Steel OF
Winnipeg, Canada, British En-
bassy employe, were married last
week. Curtin is q construction
diver. Witty Cox hasn't hit q
practice shot in months, but shoots
par or better every time out at
Congressional.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Horse Show Slated
Al Foxcroff School

The Foxcroft School, near Middle
burg, Va, will hold its annual horse
show next Monday in the arena on
the school grounds.
Silver trophies and ribbons will
be awarded in Is classes. Entries In
the open classes may be made on
the day of the show.
Gen. Charles B. Lyman, well
known in local horse circles as one
OF the Army's noted riders, and j
North Fletcher OF Warrenton will
Judge the events, the first of which
Is to be called at $50 am.
All proceeds are to be donated
to Foxcroft's social service fund.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

A subpar finish by Harold H. Hair,
former club champion, earned him
the most brides prize in the eiec-
ton day tournament at Washington
Golf and Country Club yesterday.
Hair finished with consecutive
brides on IS, 16 and II, 43-3, to
top a field of more than 100.
Blind bogey winners were A. w.
Lloyd, 90-12-78; Billy Martin, 86-
8-78; Maurice Palmer, 84-6-78.
and Russ Aldred, 88-10-78. Odd
prizes included least strokes on the
sixth hole to Bill Miller, a birdie
8, and least on the 18th, L. r. FAX
|in's par 4. T. S. O'Hahoran had the
most on the 10Th, a Z, and A. j.
Horn the high score, 108.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Hairs Three Brides in Row
TOP Field Of 100 in I Tourney

The pins were placed IN tricky
spots on the greens for the field day,
but A. z. Thomas posted creditable
total OF % puts for the low puts
award. George Mcmahon and Russ
Aldred won least puts on 8 and 10,
one each, while w. E. Hayghe and
Sid Carroll had the most on the first
and second mines, 20 and 20, and
Tom BrayhiIl the most on 10, 80.
Russell E. Aldred is the only new
member selected for the clubs
Board of Directors at yesterdays
annual meeting and election. Others,
all reelected, are: P. E. Barefoot, g.
M. De Lashmutt, D. G. Gruver, r.
L. Hutchison, P. NJ. Talbot and
E. C. Weeks.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Purker-McAIIister Duo
Wins Skating Crown

Jim Parker and Roberta McAlliste1
won the juvenile pair competition
in the Eastern regional roller skating
figure championships at Riverside
Stadium.
The juvenile dance title went to
Beatrice Lansdown. Parker and
Miss McAllister also won the Dis
trict of Columbia juvenile pair crown
a week ago.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

1t will be Public Buildings Ad-
ministration night on the Hyatts-
vile Recreation Center alleys as the
37th annual Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament goes into
its seventh round tonight beginning
with singles at o'clock.
In last nights play Takoma, from
the Takoma Duckpin Association,
took over first place in the class A
standings with an 1917 ,822. Flesh
man Jewel of the Hyattsville Com
mercial League moved into second
place with 38-l,785.
In class A doubles George 10th
and Oscar Sykes fired 36-784 to
take over second place, while Ar
thur Van Horn and Stew Burger
rolled +770 to take the lead in
the class B play. Bill Streiter and
Bill Kelly, with 24-T61, moved into
second place.
Berger also copped first place in
the class A singles with 30-431
while Arthur Ford bowled 26-397
for the third spot.
Leroy Wright now is in third
place In the class B singles after
firing 8-383, while Edward Nc
Carthy moved into fourth place in
class G with 1855.
The schedule:
TONIGHT
Singles, O'Clock.
Emory Sondheimer, John Donaldson,
William Thomas, Richard Robey, Earl
B. Carpenter.
Doubles, O'Clock,
c. G. White-Burt Morrow, jesse Eatou-
Evening star., 1947-05-07
MRS. WilIioms Winner
OF Manor Blind Boqey

The lucky number was SO in the
Blind Bogey event of the Manor
Country Club Women's Golf Com
mittee yesterday, with Mrs. F. w
Williams the winner with 98-15 So
Other members on the prize list were
Mrs. Mario Scandiffio, 102-18-84;
Mrs. r. E.. Zuber, 104-20-84, and
Mrs. w. r. Chambers, 119-3386.
Guest honors went to Mrs
Florence Godfrey Of Congressional
with 10O-15-85. 3
Evening star., 1947-05-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington. 3. e. - A.
MenfkSpAY. 100. ak
Mojor 1 -eoders
y HE Asseesss,d Prsss

~ h11A&4GAN ABA1Qk- 81
BAtttng-INNtS Wa8alinGton. 49,
uasuir Elins-TIaeatn, Is, e. Louis and ~
Runs hatted In Williams, Boz
HitS-Dillinger. 81. Louis. c7.
Doubles Mnpin. Detroit. s.
ITfplesPhliley. ChicAgo. vnlo.
Phlladelphia. and Mele, Boston. 81
Home runs Williams, Boston. and
Stolen hAses-Wright. Chicago. 4.
strikeouts--Feller. Cleveland. 81.
Pitching Kramer. St. Louis, SO,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--G GuStine, pittsbufsh. .4l4.
Ruus---Walkers BROOKLYN. IA
Runs bAtted in--Mixe, New York, Is.
HitsEaumhoitx Cincinnati. 26.
DoublS- Jorgensen. BROOKLYN. and
Lamanno. Cincinnati.
Triple rugillo; BROOKLYN. and Rus
Home runs--hlize. New York, s.
veSsss. phlisasID6isa Ryan knd aon1
strikeouts Blackwell. Cincinnati.
hisching Rowe. Philadelphia. 40.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Eagles Sign St. Morys Ace

PHILADELPHIA, May Z R.-
The Philadelphia Eagles have signed
Gonzalo Morales, st. Mary,s Col
|lege halfback. Morales alternated
at left and right halfback at the
California college with the sensa-
tional Herman Wedemeyer. Morales
Its highly regarded as q passer and
punter.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
{. U. Nine Baffers A. U.
For Second Straight Win

Catholic University is enjoying
a two-ga1ne winning streak ane
coming after five straight setbacks
it is a tasty tonic to the Cardinals
The Cards went on batting spret
yesterday, attacking three Amer
ican University hurlers for II safe
ties for a 81 verdict at Brook
land.
Southpaw Bernie Claveloux went
the distance for the hosts, scatter
ing eight hits and walking five.
American - 900 900 OlO-1
Catholic go 30l 10x-e
Evening star., 1947-05-07
By George Huber


Eastern faces the toughest going
a. District public high school teams
head into the stretch drive toward
their baseball championship. The
R&mblers now share first place with
Defending Champion Coolidge with
four straight victories against sec
ond-diviston competition Ahead of
them are games against Tech and
Western, who have lost only to Cool
idge. plus windup against the
Colts.
That schedule Is q tough hump to
get over, but the Ramblers have
shown few weaknesses so far and
have q good chance OF surviving as
one OF the two teams for the title
playon. They're hitting and field
ing well, and Bernie Myles, of course,
Ii tops as . pitcher. In four games
he has given up only 10 hits, and
as long as he maintains that pace
the Ramblers will be hard to handle.
Tosses Two Hitter.
Bernie tossed q two-nitter as East
ern stopped Wilson, 8-1, yesterday,
while his mates collected nine safe
ties of q pair Of Tiger hrrlers. Seven
OF those swats went for extra bases.
Coolidge continued to sail with a
1870 rout OF Roosevelt, Western
topped Anacostia, 8-4, and Tech had
unexpected trouble before getting
past Central, 10-9.
Catcher Sal DiGiorgi and Second
Baseman Bill Kallas particularly
were helpful in the hit department
with two for three. DiGiorgi's were
both doubles, while Kallas got a
double and triple. Francis Wesley
hit a homer. The fourth was the
big inning with four runs coming
across. Kallas opened with q triple,
followed by doubles by DiGiorgi,
Jerry Osborne and Myles.
Western also. had some long hit
ting help while downing Anacostia.
Heftiest blow of the day was Norm
Wacker's homer in the fourth with
the bases loaded. It was a ue-
nendous drive all the way out to
left center. Lou Negri also clouted
. homer.
Tech Has 8-Run Inning.
Tech came up with an eight-run
third inning while nosing out Gen.
trail, but it really was single mark
ers in the fifth and sixth that did
the trick. There were couple of
homers in this game too, one by
Techs Bill Jones and the other by
Central'S Bob johnson. Tech used
three hurlers, Bob Quinn, who re-
lieved Lefty Burlingame in the
fifth, getting credit for the victory.
Bob Jones took over from him for
the final inning and famed all
three men facing him.
Bill Witzel pitched his first series
game for Coolidge, and stopped
Roosevelt with six hits. The Colts
combed two Rough Rider hurlers for
IA hits, and got additional help from
Roosevelt fielders who committed
six miscues. Coolidge had f1ve-run
innings in the fourth and sixth, and
finished with eight in the seventh.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
.W.-L. and Bethesda Girls
Score SoftbuII Victories

Betty Sorenson pitched Washing
ton-Lee Girls to their fourth straight
softball win yesterday, a 1917 VIC
tory over Blair.
In another softball game, Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase girls trounced
Fairfax, 32-10, at Fairfax.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Grays 10 Meet PhiIIY Club
In TWILIGHT Contest

The Washington Grays will at
tempt to get on the winning track
temorrow when they meet the Phila-
delphia Stars in a twilight tilt at
$50 o'clock.
Johnny Wright, ace right-hander
probably will pitch for the Grays
The Stars, boasting a two-time
Negro National League batting
champion in Shortstop Frank Austin
probably will send the veteran
Barney Brown to the hill.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Three years agoJoe Mccarthy
returned as manager Of New York
Yankees after being out since
start OF season because Of illness.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Bethesda Coli Team
Remains .Undeteaied
DAWES cur STANDING.

6etheSdA - QOnx1g4 4
Geo. Prep Dewitt D 5 {
Bethesda's string of shutout vic
tories was snapped by Georgetown
Prep golfers yesterday, but the
IBethesdans remained unbeaten and
virtually knocked another opponent
out Of the running for the Metro
politan League title by defeating
the Little Hoyas, Az, at the Prep
course.
The No. 4 man for Georgetown
Prep, Keener, won 20-hole match
from Stan Mouser in the feature.
Bethesda's unbeaten captain, Mar
vim Worsham, won, 4 and 2, over
Murphy of Georgetown.
In the high school section for
the Dawes Cup, Coolidge blanked
second place Wilson. 60. George
Washington and Gonzaga tied, 3-3,
at Army-Navy in q Met match,
while Blair drubbed Western, go,
in q nonleague match at Manor.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Sunday Games Wanted

The Takoma Park A. G. baseball
team is seeking Sunday games. Call
Dave at Shepherd 8059.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Eastern Faces Hardest
Going as sSchoolboys
Reach Home Stretch

High sehsoT HessIts.
wssssan;. wsssssaa; J. wllsso; Hnsso:tla. /.
Tech, 10. centrei.
Coolidge. 10; Roosevelt. q.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

Smort Two piece Dress >.
all buttoned up to 90 places
a honey that takes to the
holidays as eoyly as it goes to
work. Black, garnet or brown
royon crepe, sizes l2-2O.
$35
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Marshall Plan 10 Save
American Way Of Life,
| Manor Park Unit Told

Comparing the world crisis today
with the situation in 1881, when
Japan marched into Manchuria
Walter w. Hubbard, former editor
of the magazine, Psychology, last
night called for adoption Of the
Marshall plan TO save the American
way Of life"
Mr.. Hubbard, author Of a forth
coming book on Communism in
China, was principal speaker at the
Oath anniversary dinner Of the
Manor Park Citizens Association. A
crowd of more than 200 overf1owed
the auditorium Of the Albright
United Brethren Evangelical
Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse
streets NV.
Cites Alternative Costs.
The author told the association
members expenditure Of $3.50 in
cable costs to tell Japan to get out
of Manchuria might well have pre-
vented the chain Of events which led
to World War II.
He warned the audience the Mar
shall plan will cost each American
citizen $50, but added 1t might fore
stall "the expenditure Of untold BILL
lions" in World War III.
Mr.. Hubbard advocated increased
world travel by the people Of all ma
tions as necessary step toward
permanent peace, but he warned
against reports on foreign condi-
tions from people "uninformed as
to the true nature of events"
Pullman Is Toastmaster.
Toastmaster at the dinner was
Ernest H. Pullman, one Of the found
ers and longtime president of the
group. He read letter from Com
missioner John Russell Young, con-
graduating the organization on its
record and stating members of the
association "have been most helpful
80 in affairs affecting the munic-
ipal government" Mr.. Pullman was
introduced by Leverett Meadows,
present president Of the association.
When first organized, the civic
body consisted Of Is members, 1t was
recalled. For the first three years,
the fedgling group met in the
grocery store Of one Of its members
in the 5000 block of Third street
NV. Since completion Of the Whit
tier Elementary School in 1925, 1t
has held It's meetings there. Present
membership is 575, Mr.. Pullman re-
ported.
Improved bus service, decreased
traffic hazards, the Whittier School
and the Calvin Coolidge High School
have been among the projects in
which the association has played
a part.
The dodo bird, originally found on
the island of Mauritius In the Indian
Ocean, was a relative Of the pigeon,
but as big as a turkey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-09

"A LKA-EELTZER In unusually
~ effective in the relief Of Head
acha because its analgesic
Misunderstanding esnten0 10 made
more positive by alkaline buffers
= ATka-seltzsr being Q combination
ef painrslsvins and alkalizing In
mediants has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief Of
AesA Indigestion. Cold Symptoms.
19devning After" misery and Mus
laalas Pains. And be sure to Try
Alka-Seltzer for that tired feeling
following hard work or strenuous
sssreiss-
Ask yosu druggist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-09

Miss Wilhelmenia Joses, Secre-
tary of the M. w. King Hiram
Grand Lodge, is confined to her
home due to illness.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
6. W. u. Hatchet Sfa'
To Answer Charges

The staff of the George Washin--
ton University student publicatio
the Hatchet, next week will preser,
it's side of the controversy over the
paper to an investigating committee
appoited by the Student Council.
Criticisms of the papers editorial
policy and method of handling news
were presented to the committee
yesterday in the first phase of the
investigation.
John G. Morris, former Hatchet
rewrite man, charged the editors
with being deficient in knowledge
of makeup, lacking good taste in
editorials, being incompetent in
news evaluation and with failing to
present both sides clearly.
Suggestions were offered that
editors and senior staff members be
paid salaries and given free credit
hours and that faculty member
experienced in journalism be avail
able to advise the editors
The committee includes Dick Gen.
erelly, vice president of the Student
Council; Philip H. Love, journalism
instructor; Margaret Davis of the
publicity staff; Agar Jaicks, presi-
dent of the Veterans Club, and DR..
Fred S. Tupper of the English de-
partment.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
DR.. Fisher, Retired Official,
Honored on 91st Birthday

DR.. Albert Kedrick Fisher, pioneer
eater of rattlesnake meat in Death
Valley late in the last century, had
a roast beef dinner last night at
the Cosmos Club, given by friends
on the occasion of his 91st birthday
anniversary.
An old friend, Theophilus Parsons
presented him with a portrait OF
himself as part of the celebration.
White House Secretary William
D. Hassett was among the 80 guests
present to honor DR.. Fisher, former
Biological Survey official After long
service in the Agriculture Depart
ment, DR.. Fisher served at the
National Museum. He is a member
of numerous scientific organizations
DR.. Fisher recalled that about 1896
he led a party of six into Death
Valley, ahead of the food wagons
They ate rattlesnakes, lizards and
other unorthodox foods, while wait
ing for the chuck wagons to catch up
Evening star., 1947-03-22
| 7947 Maryland
Tags to Go on
| Sale Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 22.-Motor
Vehicles Commissioner w. Lee Elgin
announced yesterday that 1e47
Maryland automobile licenses would
be placed on sale Wednesday to
owners who have received tag appli-
cations by mail.
He said that "all tag applications
are being revised as rapidly as pos
sible and will be mailed at intervals
during the next three weeks
Passenger car applications will be
considered before those for trucks,
he added.
Mr.. Elgin noted that under a new
law passenger car tags will cost SIS
for automobiles weighing up to
3,70o pounds and $23 for those ex-
ceeding that weight. The law re-
peals the former personal property
tax on automobiles.
The commissioner urged the pub
lie not to write or phone the de-
partment for new applications, say
ing, "Due notice will be given when
all applications have been COM
pletely revised and mailed"