davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Yunks, z: Mats,

Totals II 5 20 Z IolaIs % II
washinston 600 D0f 0aD--t
New York ulo 900 Wi
F.ns-Robertson, Lindell. Johnson, En-
ror-Robertson. Runs hatted in-John-
son. Lewis BaNer Two-base htts--Rtz-
zuto, Bauer. Home runs-Johnson, Lewis
Double plays--Thompson. Dente and Rob.
inson: vol1mer and Weigel; Rizzuto snd
New York, 8. Bases an balls-On Thomp-
SON, .; Oh Byrpe. 4. Struck out1by
Thompson, 4: BY Bryne. Hit by pitensr
by Byrne Lewis. RobinsonD. Winning
pitcher--Byrne. G-o); Losins pitchef-
Thompson (0-1). Umpires-Messrs. Boyer,
Hurley, Rommel and Passareua.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
6. w. Golfers Score

After three previous unsuccess-
full tries. George Washington Us
golf team won q match yester-
day. The Colonials topped Bal
timore U. 81. at kenwood. '
Evening star., 1949-04-22
AIexandrians Are Counted
Hiah in Roller Skating
Special Dispatch 10 The sior

ELIZABETH. N. j.. April az
The Alexandria (Va.) Arenas rep.
resentatives figure to be high
among the leaders when the Am
erica on Wheels roller skating
championships end tomorrow.
So far the Alexandrians have
compiled 81 points with three first
places and a third. Additional
points were in prospect today for
Jim Calder and John Bernahard
in the speed competitions. The
National Arena of Washington
has only one point so far. earned
by the third-place finish of Danny
Ryan and Jean Thomas on the
jIlniOr dance
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Shod News Bod

With the Potomac's large
tributaries running full and
muddy, there is only a slim
chance of favorable condi-
tions in the Chain Bridge
area for shad fishing this
week end.
There still are plenty Of
perch in the river. but they
are tapering off in size. Her
ring and shad snagging con-
tinues at it's height, and some
fair strings are being taken
with this method daily.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Bill Rogers 10 Referee
Motorboat Regatta
Opening on May |

One of the country's best-known
regatta referees will run the spring
series of inboard and outboard
races opening here May under
sponsorship of the Washington
Marine Trade Association.
He is able Bill Rogers. who
stage managed the first Pres
ident's Cup Regatta here in 1926
and more, recently the canoeing
phase of the big September event.
Rogers will be assisted by a
group of old Washington hands
at the complicated business OF
sending off classes with clocklike
precision and then checking them
in with split-second accuracy.
Prizes for Daily Winners.
The race series for Metropolitan
Area novice drivers of both stock
and homemade boats is slated
also for May Is. May 20 and June
I12. Prizes are planned both for
daily winners based on two-heat
races as we'll as trophies for point
standings at the end of the series.
Regatta base will be the Colum-
bia Island Marina on the Penta-
gon Lagoon. Racing begins each
Sunday at ! pm. with a mile
long course between the Highway
and Memorial Bridges.
The Red Cross plans to set up
a mobile first aid station in West
Potomac Park for benefit of spec
tators and in addition the service
will provide team Of trained
swimmers to be stationed on pa
troll craft in case of capsiZings.
These additional committee
chairmen were named by Regatta
Chairman S. King Fulton; First
aid, Daniel Leonard; patrol, Capt.
Frank Courtney; canoe events.
Ronald Moist; spectators. Larry
Jerman; special events. Hudson
Moses; entries, Joe Palmer, and
finance. c. G. Needham.
Many Entries Received.
Association headquarters, mean
while, reported mounting interest
in the series from Washington
area amateurs who had entered
craft ranging from modern alumni
mum hulls to an ex-Navy whale
boat.
The following entries have been
received:
Marjorie Davis and Floyd E.
Davis, ir., Rockville; Jack F. Mari,
Falls Church; Herman Brown,
708 Seventh street S.W.; William
Latin, 1900 Maine avenue S.W.;
Jack Lanier, 164 Mississippi ave.
nue. Sc; E. G. Facey, 1348 Girard
street NV; c. D. Graham. vi
emma, Va; DR.. R. l.. Collins. Gal
linger Hospital; Howard r.
Schrider, 3216 Mckinley street
NV: Leroy Watkins. 5440 Thirty
first street NV; George M.
Thompson. Arlington; James Gu
lick, 1885 Lanier place NV; VIII
liam P. Frost, 909 Lawrence street
NE; Jack Riggleman. Chevy
Chase: Heman M. Ward. 1902
Spring road NV, and James A.
Flaherty. 1912 Maple View place
Sc, all outboarders.
N. P. Seagrave, Alexandria; r..
E. Nungesser, 3705 Brandywine
street NV; Richard L. Cooper,
Front Royal, Va, and Frank Koc-
sis. Silver Spring, inboard drivers.
Members of the trade group
said they felt there are many
more amateur drivers in this area
who viii sign up by May l.
IL -I4AMBORNE.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Howard Aims to Repeot
Win Over N. c. COLLEGE,

Howard University's baseball
team will be after a repeat triumph
over North Carolina A. and T. in
tomorrow afternoons game at
Howard. The Bisons topped A.
and T. in their opening game this
year.
Howard showed winning form
again yesterday. beating Drew
8-6. The big blow was a triple
by Don Jones in the eighth that
drove In two runs.
Howard's tennis team also sank
Drew yesterday, winning 81.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Nominees for g Club
Award Are Announced

Ray Corley. basket ball and
baseball star; Ray Larrow, golf
George Benigni and. Tony Boyer,
football, and Ed Sause, track. are
the nominees for the award going
to the outstanding senior George
town u. Athlete, Presentation will
be made at the annual "G" Club
banquet next Wednesday night at
the Mayfiower, Hotel.
Among the speakers win be
Dick Harlow. former Harvard
football coach: Tuss McIaughry
Dartmouth grid coach: Bob Mar
garita. the Georgetown coach, and
Rev. Hunter Guthrie, s. j.. presi-
dent of the school.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Tide Table for Nearby Waters
Mats
Continued From Page C-l)

ing he has received in Washing
toms first four games is a shaft
of sunlight penetrating the gloom
Error Costly to Mats.
Joe feels the Mats hitters wers
retarded EN- route north from
spring Z training, when several
games were rained out, and thai
they'll click shortly. Meanwhile
he's hoping Washington's pitchinl
holds UP.
1t was a muff by Sherry Robert
son which aided the Yankees te
their conquest yesterday. Johnny
Lindell opened New York's ninth
with a single to left at time when
the score was locked at IL and
Robertson then dropped Henrich's
knee high liner. In that crisis
Hank Bauer slammed double tc
right and Lindell romped across
from second with the winning run
Bill johnson had pumped the
Yankees into a 10 lead in the
second inning when he rammed 9
home run which Rugged the right
field line until it reached the
stands. Buddy Lewis, later forced
to leave the game after being
clipped on the leg by a pitched
ball, tied it up for the Mats in the
sixth when he belted a Tommy
Byrne pitch into the rightfield
bullpen for q homer. 1t was
Buddy's first hit Of the year and
marked the first Washington run
in Is innings.
The Mats loaded the bases with
two out in the eighth, but Sam
Dente forced Ralph Weigel at
third. With two out IN the ninth
the Mats had two on. but Gil Coan
fouled out.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
C. u, w. and M. Extend
Winning Net Streoks

Two collegiate tennis winning
strings continued intact yester-
day. Catholic u, defending
champion In the Mason-Dixon
Conference. won its fifth straight
by polishing of Washington Col
|lege, 81, while william and Mary
blanked Maryland. 80. for Its
sixth win this year and its 65th
In o row since 1915.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
</FoRsE s'R - ;
va AFT Ey
HtR
AZ !

the Penguin Class all h~ fssle
taais yeAT under aassa@ceS of s1st
new Fsxagag BAY Yacht Cub nrai
the mouth o! The PsArkat&s1l
River II Virginia They wla q
part O. the clubs osAen FvgatI
September 10 and II. accofclns Il
aord from Wee Pres4ccgt 1Acl
ReckoFd.
Sea Scouts OF the cosaata.Ar
Y. {, wall Scil club ouggcvs and
oScrIptloas 10 the Chesapeake
Skipper magazine this werk END
and next 81 the club The hAoss
hope 10 realize enough 20 pay !og
on tAeir new Skypl ack
Silver Cloud,
TIPS FOR BOATMEN---
Chesapeake Yacht Club a.
ShAdyside. Nd. opens April 30
with complete dinlnE roon
service and dancing ashore and
gas. oil. water and hShts avail
able At its docks, Us officers
are Commodore John NJ
Thomas. Vice Commodore Harry
l.. Clarke, Rear Commodore
Tommy keane. Fleet Capt
Bruce Lamond. Secretary -treaS-
urer Joseph Ferguson and Gen
eral Manager Bert Middleton
-. The WeSchieg brothers hold
open house April 80 at . y III 81
their MayfioWer Marine Service
base. 1900 Maine avenue S-W
with movies. refreshments and
dancing. = Don't forget The
drivers meeting for the spring
power boat races here will be
held next Thursday night at
Capital Y c.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

-Four splendid models TO choose from
In ID II. lengths. A most popular
cupboard runoboUt. Place your order
now for sorly delivery.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

The regional championships OF
Evening star., 1949-02-20
New Faces in Congress
Missouris Cornohon Had Long Career
In School Posts Prior to First Term

Representative A. s. j. ,Carna-
han, representing the 9th Missouri
District in the House, is former
educator who began teaching
school at IT.
Mr.. Carnahan, q. Democrat,
served one previous term in the
House, but was defeated in 1916
by Parke M. Banta, a Republican.
Last November. Mr., Banta lost
to Mr.. Carnahan.
Now So, Mr.. Carnahan was born
Non a farm in Carter County, Mo-.
and attended a country elemen-
tary school. He went to high
school in Ellsinore and Cape Gil
rardeau, Mo-. and was graduated
from the State Teachers College at
Cape Girardeau in 1926 with de-
gree in education. BY that time
Mr.. Carnahan had had consider
able teaching experience. He
taught four years in rural schools.
In 1884 he completed graduate
study at the University of Mis-
souri, and received his masters
degree.
In addition to his work in coun-
try schools, Mr.. Carnahan's career
as an educator includes teaching
in town elementary schools, a
year as a high school principal
and administrative positions in
the schools of Carter, Reynolds
and Shannon Counties, Mo-, all
Evening star., 1949-02-20
1900 TO Attend Rally
OF Government Unit
For Red Cross Drive

The largest of several prelimi-
nary campaign meetings of Red
Cross units to be held this week
will take place at noon Wednes-
day when the Government unit
gathers in the Departmental Audi
torium.
An attendance Of 5000 is ex-
pected to hear Government Off
cials and campaign heads. The
campaign for S924,O00 in the
Metropolitan Area will be held
March l to 81.
Speakers at the Government
rally will be H. Randolph Mad
doX. general campaign chairman;
Secretary of Labor Tobin and
Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral Works Administrator. Sec
retary of Agriculture Brannan
chairman of the Government unit
will preside.
Nearby Chapters Cooperate.
Cooperating in this years drive
will be the Red Cross chapters OF
Alexandria and the counties o:
Arlington and Fairfax In Virginia
and Montgomery and Prince
Georges in Maryland.
Four meetings of groups in the
residential division also are sched-
uled for this week. jennings Ran
dolph is chairman of the division
Adelbert w. Lee. chairman OF
District 4. will meet with area
leaders in his Office. 32l1 Penn
Sylvania avenue Sc, at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow.
Other Meetings Arranged.
Mrs K. Hiding Beij. vice chair
man at large of the residential di-
vision. will meet with volunteers
at $3.50 pm. Thursday in the home
Of Mrs. G. A. Cooper. area chair
man, 3425 Porter street NV.
Mrs. B. M. McKelway. 1920 Pail
sade lane NV, chairman Of Dis
trict /, comprising the northwest
area. has called a meeting for dis
trict chairman at $3.50 pm. Fri
day at her home.
Thirty women serving as Red
Cross captains" in as many
Georgetown apartment buildings
will meet with Mrs. Robert F.
Woodward, vice chairman in
charge of apartments, at 2 pm.
Wednesday at her home. 1912
Avon place NV,
Evening star., 1949-02-20
ID on Park Police Force
CompIefe Firsf-Aid Course!

/ Fourteen Park policemen and
policewomen were awarded Red
Cross First Aid badges yesterday
on completion of standard and ad-
vanced flrst-aid courses.
4 Daniel A. Leonard, District Red
Cross director of Safety Services
said the new training will enable
Park Police to handle accident
and other emergency cases more
completely.
/ Pvt. A. D. Beye and r. I. Bart
ness trained the new group after
qualifying as instructors. Mem
bers of the group presented badges
yesterday by Capt. M. H. Rasp-
berry of the Park Police include
/ Jack E. 'Hansell, Charles E
Gwyn. Charles W.. Knott. Gather
v. Lewis. Archie L. Finagin, Violet
I. Markle, Gertrude E. Wilson
Charles r. Stebbins. tr., Paul S
Jadwin, Andrew F. Toomes, Joseph
B. Moskaitis, ROLAND A. Fallin
C. w. Higginbotham and John P
Molesky.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

| to swell the amount during the
coming week.
But estimates indicate that
unless Washingtonians realize
the very acute need for funds to
fight heart disease" he added
1--WE cannot meet the very modest
goal we have set for this initial
drive"
The chairman urged that resi-
dents send contributions to the
associations headquarters at the
Woodward Building. in order to
"invest in longer lives for them
selves and their loved ones"
Lack Workers.
The association was faced with
problems at the very beginning
Evening star., 1949-02-20

since this was an initial drive for
funds" Mr.. Wilkins said. "At the
same time, the fact that there are
so many worthy fund drives un-
der way has caused the heart
group to experience difficulty in
obtaining sufficient full-time cam
paign workers"
Special events for benefits of
the drive this week will feature
a card party and fashion show at
8 pm. Tuesday at st. Johns
Church, Bradley lane and Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. Tickets
for the show are available at the
Woodward Building. the Hiser
Theater or the Magda School for
Dress Design.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
$4,000 Collected
lin Heart Association
Drive for $4,000

The Washington Heart Asso-
citation has received a "disap-
pointing" total Of only about
$22, 900 in it's $4,000 fund drive
which will end February %, John
H. Wilkins, jr.. general chairman,
announced last night.
Mr.. Wilkins said efforts of key
committee workers are expected
Evening star., 1949-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA ky(uS

DON'T let Coughing, sneoNnG, choKlngs
recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
ruin sleep and energy another day with
out trying MENDACO. This great IN
ternal medicine works thru the blood:
thus reaching the bronchial tubes ana
lungs. Usually starts helping nature
Immediately to remove thick, sticky
mucus, thus alleviating coughing and
promoting freer breathing and more re-
frsshing sleep. Get MENDACO from
your druggist today. Quick satisfactioe
Sr money hack guar" 7tned.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

REPRESENTATIVE CARNAHAN
rris-E1Dipg Photo.
of which are included in the dis
trict he now represents.
He served overseas with a naval
aviation unit during World War I
Before his first election to the
House in 1914, he never had held
elective Office. He is married ano
has two sons.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
WANTED BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN

4 To be listed in walter Thornton,s
/ famous child photo catalogue which is
who constantly use model photos for
| all types of ads. Those acceoted tor
| listing must pay q moderate fee. Mail
photos, send snapshots. Include
name and address. Pictures Will be
returned.
WALTER THoRNToN's "Just Kids" Inc
40 Lexington Ave-, New York II. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Social Club PIuns Dance

The Commerce Department
Social Club will hold a dance from
8 to tomorrow night at the New
Colonial Hotel, 1l56 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

! a Cleveland airline out of Wash
ington.
Hausrath is described as 6 feet
tall and weighing $50 pounds. He
has a pinch scare on his fore
head between the eyes, and is
bald on the back of his head. He
was wearing a light straw hat. q
gray pin-striped suit and tan
shoes.
Arrested in Florida.
Described as periodic am
nesia victim and chronically in
sane, he was arrested in Florida in
connection with a forgery case
Then it was discovered that he
was fugitive from the mental
institutions in Buffalo and
Phoenix.
His guards were taking him
through the railroad yards to a
restaurant when he broke away
and fled, the leather restraining
belt falling to the ground. He
had been allowed to shave with
a safety razor and apparently cut
the belt with the blade.
One of the guards Patrolman
Rods Monaghan, of the Florida
State Hospital, pursued Hausrath
several blocks and during the
chase, shouted to a passerby to
grab the fleeing man. Hausrath
Evening star., 1949-09-08
False Tips Slow Hunt
For Mental Patient
Who Escaped Guards

False leads marked widespread
search for a mental patient who
escaped from two guards here
yesterday.
The World War II veteran. de-
scribed by police as criminally
insane, was Donald C. Hausrath,
AZ, who cut himself loose from
leather restraining bonds at Union
Station as two guards were taking
him from Florida to Buffalo, N. Y.
He has, police say, record OF
escapes from mental institutions
in Buffalo and Phoenix, Ariz., and
suffered shrapnel wounds in the
head while serving with the Cana
dian forces.
One of the many tips telephoned
to police yesterday and last night
had the suspect hitch-h hiking be-
tween Washington and Alexan-
dria. Another, telephoned to
Cleveland police. had him aboard
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Dulles Is Undecided
On Type ofCampaign
For Senate This Fall
By the Associated Press

Senator Dulles, Republican, OF
New York said today he has given
no thought to the type of cam
paign he will wage this fall for
New York's short-term Senate
seat.
First" laughed the Senator
when queried by reporter, I've
got to be nominated.
But Senator Ives. Republican,
of New York told reporters there
is no question that Senator Dulles
will be nominated by the New York
State Republican Committee on
September Is.
Senator Dulles said yesterday
he would gladly accept
HE is the only canidate, y
Senator Ives said, "and he will be
nominated.
Senator Ives said he is so GER
tain that he'd be willing to bet
that Senator Dulles will be the
only candidate up for considera-
| ton.
Term Expires in 1851.
Senator Dulles will be contesting
for the unexpired Senate term left
vacant by the resignation OF aillng
Robert F.. Wagner, a Democrat.
The term expires January 3. 1851.
Senator Dulles almost certain
Democratic opponent in the spe-
cial election will be former Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman. Mr.. Lehman
announced several days ago his
willingness to accept the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Immediately after Senator
Dulles told a news conference that
he would accept the Republican
nomination, speculation began as
to whether he might aspire for
the full siX-year term beginning
in 1851 in the event he is success
full against Mr.. Lehman.
Mr.. Dulles, in recent conversa-
tions with reporters, has indicated
-Strongly-that he has no desire
to remain in the Senate for such
an extended period. He is known
to feel that he thinks he can be
Of greater service elsewhere.
However, it was recalled that
at the time Gov. Dewey named
him to succeed Senator Wagner,
Senator Dulles said that he nei-
ther desired nor expected to be
a candidate in next November's
special election for the short term.
Lehman Defeated in 1916.
Constant urgings by Senate and
New York State Republican lead
ers. however, resulted in Senator
Dulles announcing his availability.
Presumably, similar urgings might
cause him to think differently
when the time comes to elect a
candidate for the full term in
November, 1850.
Mr.. Lehman will be running for
the Senate a second time. The
first time, three years ago, he was
defeated by Senator Ives.
Mr.. Lehman has long been
known to aspire to the Senate as
the climax to his political career.
He was elected Governor of New
York after the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt left the executive man
sion in Albany to become Presi-
dent. Previously. Mr.. Lehman
had served as lieutenant governor
under Mr.. Roosevelt.
He continued as Governor for
three terms and then. in the final
month of his last term, resigned
to become head of the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Health Center Speakers
Named for Toniqht

Three speakers will discuss
heart diseases at a public meeting
at 7::30 o'clock tonight in the
Southwest Health Center, Della
ware avenue and I street S.W.
They are DR.. John R. Pate,
medical director of the center; DR.
Joseph Fazekas, chief of staff at
Gallinger Hospital. and Mrs.
Samuel Mirman, president of the
METROPOLITAN Heart Guild.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Sofety Poster Prizes
Up to $3.50 Offered

Prizes ranging up to $3.50 viii
be offered to school children ir
the American Automobile Asso.
cations sixth national Traffic
Safety Poster Contest, closing
next April Is, the AAA has an
nounced.
Many f1rst-prize winners will he
reproduced and distributed tC
schools throughout the country
A total of 81 prizes. totaling
$2,275, will be awarded.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Committee Aide Named
For Freewuy Opening

Teunis F. Collier. president of
the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton, yesterday was named vice
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements for next months cere-
mony opening the Whitehurst
FreeWay. ....
The ceremony is scheduled for
pm. October 8 at the K Street
Bridge over Rock Creek, the east
ern terminus of the new elevated
highway.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

warned the bystander don't
bother me or III cut you," police
said.
Apparently the man is unarmed
and is penniless, police said
Evening star., 1949-09-08
New Armentieres Verse

Two French women from Ar
mentieres were fined $45,124 at
Lille for smuggling $6,568 over the
Belgian frontier in their corsets.
Ad-daleel., 1949-02-09

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Ad-daleel., 1949-02-09

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Ad-daleel., 1949-02-09

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