davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Veteran Black Caddy
Sweeps 10 Triumph
In North End Show
By Anoelino J. CorobelIi

Black Caddy, an old campaigner
performing like a youngster,
scored perfect rounds yesterday to
take the jumper tricolor at the
North End Horse Show. His
owner trainer rider. Fred J.
Hughes, jr.. piloted the little black
gelding to wins in all events en-
tered.
The fair sized crowd at the first
show of the season in the District
area saw Black Caddy capture the
Jumper. modified Olympia and
knock down-and-out classes for .
l5-point score.
Reserve went to Oliver Doves
Ranger. another popular oldtimer.
With Slade Barnes in the saddle
the pair accounted for third place
awards in the handicap. the modi-
fed and the open. Al Earnests
Ivan and Leonard Ross Billy
Buttons tied for third.
Hunters in Hot Contest.
The hunter division was closely
contested. with Mrs. Ray Norton,
jr.'s Harkaway and c. N. Frances
Timbrooke each scoring eight
faults. Timbrooke. a newcomer to
show ranks here. was awarded
the championship on conforma-
ton. Timbrooke, ridden by Thelma
Fulton. won the green hunters.
was third in the open and fourth
in the working hunters. Under
Mrs. Norton's faultless handling
Harkaway was second in the green
and open hunter events and third
in the hack and hunter.
The junior division. unusually
large. was dominated by Chico,
ridden by Laura Lee Shreve Of
Arlington, Va. Chico won the
Junior working class and placed In
the Junior hack. jumper and hack
and-hunter.
Sable Runs Up Score.
Sable was ridden by Toni
Brewer of Mclean. Va, to blue
in the hack-and-hunter. second
in the working. third in the
jumper and fourth in the hack.
Others showing we'll included
Frances S. Hill with Bruce, WIN
ner of the junior hack and minor
Junior awards. In addition to q
second in the working hunter and
a fourth in the hack -and- hunter.
Alden McKim Cranes Tarlac. with
Bruce Fales, jr., aboard, won the
junior jumper. Mrs. Hughes San
D won the road hack. placed in
the hack-and- hunter and was
fourth in the open hunter.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Linotype Operator Scores
Victory in Fraser Pin 7 Journey

Joe Brewer, Lucky Strike conces.
sionaire. was 18th with 150-70(
(s6). Two Bethesda Business.
mems League rollers from Henry
Hisers Boulevard drives tied fol
the last two money places Of ST
each. Norman Titus climaxed q
65-695 count with the tourna-
ment's high game of 167 and
Harry Burdette tailed 55-695.
George 10th of = the Willis
Builders Minor District League
team fired high scratch set of GA
to collect SIS while high consola-
ton game of $50 netted Sterling
Rhinehart of the Hyattsville In
dustrial League IS.
Lin Zimmerman, Takoma Com
mercial League, hit the $50 jack
pot in the Takoma full handicap
with a record tournament count
of 494, aided by 81 franked pins
His 443 scratch set made with 161
146 and 1876 strings was the high
est of his bowling career.
Ronald Brown of Clarendon was
runner-up with 96-441. Lawrence
Herzog, with 75-440. and Frank
Hastie with 69-440, tied for third
Stanley Dmohoski of the Catho-
lie War Veterans League won the
Hi -Skor full handicap with 99-448
Besides splitting the top prize
of $50 in the Anacostia Spillway
doubles with King Pins Ann Carl
son, Pete Gascon of the Spillway
Mixed League shared second-place
money of $50 with John Onusks
and f1fth-place prize of $10.2s
with Harry Suit.
The Carlson -Gascon duo lee
with 1868 as Mrs. Carlson, after
a 73 one-ball game. blazed away
for a triple-header strike anc
double header strike in a two-bal
count of 163 and lis in the wind.
up three-ball game. Gascon wor
a total of $45.25.
Other Spillway doubles winners
Mark Sperry-Fred johnson, 32-66t
| $500: Shelton Stineberg Martin ERIN. "a
$50 $50; Florence Laraby-Owen Fink
64-65S & tSl0:25); Edith Rice-Harvey Lowe
man, .2Sc630 (S6.25); Stan Brown Ler
Levine, 2S-630 (S6.25); George 10th
Harry gurdette. 2-622 $3.50; Johr
Andrews-Bill williams. 24-617 (S5). High
games - Three bills, Sam Santoro- -Jacl
Nordgren, 264 (S5l: two-balls, John Gold.
man-Bob Hynek. 239 tS5); one-ball. Bill
Williams-Bob Hynek, 154 $50.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Two Jockeys Injured
When Horse Falls Dead
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

AQUA CALIENTE, Mex, April
10.-An apprentice jockey rode He
Keune to victory in the featured
mile here yesterday and then was
injured in another race.
Apprentice Ray York and Jockey
L. G. Littell were hospitalized
after the horse Sir Melody
dropped dead during the days last
race and Siroda stumbled over
him. Littell, riding Sir Melody
was severely cut and bruised
York, on Siroda. was knocked un-
conscious and. after being revived
complained Of a back injury.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Michigan Easily Beats
Wild HurIers at Meade
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

FORT MEADE. Md, April TO-
Wild pitching is causing Fort
Meade's baseball team its biggest
headache these days. The Soldiers
had a dose of it yesterday which
enabled the University of Michi-
gan to take an 8-4 decision.
Dick Bumsted gave up only
three hits to the Wolverines in
the first six innings. but he walked
IL, which helped across four runs.
Dom Antonelli took over in the
seventh and allowed four hits,
four walks and four runs. Jack
York went the distance for Michi-
gan. He gave up seven hits,
walked only two and famed six.
Michigan also got seven hits.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Cavalier Specialists
Spurned by Harper
BY the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH. Va, April 10
Chandler Harper, professiona,
at the Glensheallah Golf Cours,
here, says he won't accept an in.
vitation to play in the Cavalier
Specialists golf tournament al
Virginia Beach April 1923.
Harper said yesterday he had
written Sidney Banks, promoter
that he didn't think they have
been fair in conducting their tour.
naments and am not interested
in playing"
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Australian Star EnroIIs
At Washington Stute
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BY The AssoeIofed PTess
SPOKANE. April 10. - Peter
Mullins. one of Australia's best
young athletes. will enroll at
Washington State College this
summer.
A source close to the athletic
administration at the college said
Mullins records already had been
received at the school in Pullman,
Wash.
Mullins finished sixth in the
decathlon championship at the
1948 Olympics in London.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
'Dancosse losses Fine
Ring Record al Smith
Al Turner'S TONIGHT

Danny Dancosse, clever young
boxer from Manchester. Conn,
provides the competition for Gene
Smith. the Districts spectacular
18-year-old Negro featherweight,
in a seven-round feature fight at
Turner's Arena tonight.
Dancosse has been brought in by
Bobby Gleason, who directed Phil
Terranova to the featherweight
crown and who predicts his Con-
necticut charge will have little
trouble disposing of the District
kayo artist.
Gleason points out that Dan
cosse has had 80 fights. winning
"a, compared to only fights fol
Smith. He claims Danny is just
too experienced for Gene.
But Smiths co-managers. Bobby
Brown and Billy Banks, reply thai
Gleason fails to take into consid-
Grafton that Gene has won al
eight Of the battles and scored sia
knockouts in either the first OF
second round.
In his last match, Gene defeated
Little Dynamite, who comes bach
tonight in a seven-round semifina
against Pat Thomas, another
Washington featherweight, Dyna.
mite having won a close decision
from Thomas last winter. Botf
Thomas and Dynamite are after
a summer match with Smith.
Eddie Gilchrist, another feather
and the only fighter to defeat
Smith during his amateur days
makes his second pro start in s
five-rounder against Little LIE.
Murray of Baltimore.
A trio of four-round prelimi.
naries on the card which get!
underway at 8:45 sends Franz
Ball against Kenny Leath. Chinl
Williams against Charlie Bennett
and Joe Davis against Jimmy
Sewell. All are lightweights.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Gil BogIey Is Beaten
In Bermuda Final
BY the Associated Pres,

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 10
Donald McNeill of Bellrose, N
Y. and Betty Rosenquest OF
Orange, N. j., upheld their No. !
seedlings by winning champion
ships yesterday in the Coral Beach
tennis tournament.
McNeill, the National indoor
champion, defeated Gil Bogley OF
Chevy Chase, Md, the junior title
holder. for the mems crown. 6-3
60, 60.
Miss Rosenquest downed Mrs
Midge Buck of Boston in the
Women's final, IS, 10-8.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Jack Opens Drills Here
For Bout With Jenkins

Former World Lightweight
Champion Beau Jack opens fina,
public workouts at Liberty A. c
ar 2 pm. today for his scheduled
10-round bout with Lew Jenkins
also an ex-titlist. at Uline Arena
Friday night.
Beau will drill daily through
Thursday.
jenkins will check in tomorrow
and follow Beau into the ring
daily.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Hockey PIoyoffs
Last Nirht's Results

| Last Nieht's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Best Of Z Series).
trd;s 1;etro,t; rot, 1; Toronto, o tcvertime). De.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Best Of series).
Ill; Ii;ndlanapolis; 4; Cleveland, 3 Gndiana-
PxciFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 4: San Diego, / Los An.
eeiss WINS Southern division playoffs).
!best Of serise) New York, 4: spokane,
teams tied, ID.
, Tonight's Schedule.
mo games any leaeue)
Evening star., 1950-04-10
DoIIos Signs Hal Wagner

DALLAS. April 10 (R.-Hal
Wagner, "a, former major league
catcher. has been acquired by the
Dallas Eagles of the Texas League.
Wagner played last year for To-
ronto of the international League,
batting .260 in 80 games.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Ex-Truck Champion Dies

DETROIT, April 10 F.-H
Leslie Carroll. 81, former inter.
collegiate mile champion, died al
his home here Saturday night o1
heart attack. Carroll won the
title in the class of 1917 at the
University of Michigan, where he
was captain of the track team.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Ten years ago-Jake Powell.
New York Yankees outfielder,
suffered a brain conclusion in
m exhibition game with the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Fifteen years ago-Lou Geh-
rig, slugging first baseman, was
named captain of the New York
Yankees.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
Movie Morals Will Be Aired

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate commerce committee set the stage today for mid-April airing of Hollywood filmland morals. Its angry chairman, Edwin C. John son D.-ColoO, was in the direc- tors chair.
 Johnson, who erupted in the Senate yesterday about the Ingrid Bargman- Roberto RoSSellini TO- nance, told a reporter the motion picture industry is going to be called on the carpet to explain why the morals of some of it's stars aren't better.
 "I'm not a prude or a Puritan" '" Johnson said. But it seems to me the industry is getting to the point where all an actor has to do is get arrested for something or get messed up in some immoral affair and stardom is guaranteed"
 The motion picture producers association fired back in a state ment saying that Hollyood has no more than its share of people who violate the moral code. It said further that Johnson's proposed method of attacking the situation would menace American freedoms and was "a police state bill"
 Johnson proposed crack-down legislation under which every American actor and prOdu r would have to be licensed by a commerce department bureau and a $1O,OOO permit obtained for in terstate shipment of every motion picture.
 Actors and producers could be denied licenses if they had been convicted on morals charges or ad- mittetd acts constituting the es- sential elements of a crime involv- ing moral turpitude."
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
U. $. Warships To Visit IndO-China

SAIGON, Indocina, (H0 - War ships and carrier planes of the U. s. Seventh Fleet will visit Indo- China tomorrow This is consid- cred a declaration of American interest in Southeast Asia and a gesture of support for the new French-supported state of Viet- nam.
 American official quarters said this naval demonstration will serve a warning to Russia and communist China of the United States concern over the future of Southeast Asia, and will ease somewhat Vietnamese concern over the presence of Chinese com munist armies on Vietnam's north ern frontier.
 The naval visit is intended to bolster the "face" of Bao Dai's Vietnamese government in its struggle to attract Nationalist sup porters away from the communist led Vietnam forces.
 An American mission to survey the economic needs of Southeast Asia which arrived here on March sixth also worked in this direc- ton. The mission, headed by R. A. Griffin, California publi h e r plans to telegraph it's recommen- dations on OIndo-China to Wash ington tomorrow.
 The two American destroyers Stickwell and Anderson were slated to enter the mouth of Sai- gon River adjacent Cap Saint Jacques early tomorrow morning,
 The aircraft carrier Boxer will remain about 50 miles off Cap Saint Jacques with its two de- stroyer escorts Buck and Thoma- son and will put on air elbows to- morrow adn Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
BRIDAL SHOWER FOR MISS LOUELLA ROCHE

Peggy Whitmore and Mary An derson were co-hostesses at q bridal shower last Monday after noon for LouclIa Bocnc whose en- gagement to Robert Oliver was announced recently
 The party was given in the Der ing Sea Club which was decorated in spring colors of green and vel low with a large group of friends in attendance Assisting the hos tesses were San LoSee, Grace Her man and Margaret Owens.
 Two beautiful cakes were made for the occasion and decorated with figurinCs of bride and groom and bridesmaid and best man.
 Louella Boche was the recipient of many lovely gifts.
 Margaret SteinWandel was the winner of a clever guessing game which was enjoyed by the guests.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
Tax InfOrners Get Large Sum
By Charles MolnY)

WASHINGTON, CF) - The gov erment trained it's guns today on tax dodgers - past and future alike-as it came up to the 1949 income tax payment deadline at midnight tonight
 To get help in bringing to light new evasion attempts, it dangled before prospective tax informers a S5OO.OOO pool of funds available this year for evidence uncovering tax frauds.
 To mop up on cases involving income amassed in the big war profit year of 1943, it asked grand juries over the country to rush indictments today lest the laws time-lapSe limits bar further ac- ton. An indictment, or some other form of action such as the filing of bill of complaint, has to be in the record by midnight to get "lJIllll IllC IlllIC llllllJ dS lO lOIO returns.
 As for informers, they will have a chance to ring up a record haul this year for the third year in a TOW.
 There are more than 4O,OO0,OOO persons subject to the federal in- come tax. How many will try to cut corners is just a guess.
 Last year was a big year for in fOrmers-and the government.
 The government paid out S449,- 984 to 97 informers, in rewards ranging from $25.86 to $47,O72, for aid that led to the recovery of $8,187,914 in taxes that otherwise would have escaped detection.
 That completely overshadoWed the previous record tallied in 1948, when informer rewards totaled S99,975 and led to recoVerieS to- taling $2,351,000.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
U. $. Promises
 Limited Aid" To Asiatic Countries

Continued from Page One) which the charter was designed to preserve"
 In a major foreign policy speech prepared for San Francisco'S Com monwealth Club, Acheson also:
 1. Declared the United States stands ready to trade with China on a fair basis but not to sell the Chinese goods which may be used to harm us"
 2. Accused Russia of shipping food from China to the Soviet Un- ion at time when 40,OOO,OOO Chi neSe face possible starvation; also accused Russia of having robbed Manchuria of industrial equip ment with $2,OOO,OOO,OOO worth of productive capacity in 1945.
 3. Described the new Soviet $300,00O,0OO five year program of aid to China as falling far short of "China's real needs and de- sires."
 i. Said the major threat to free dom and progress throughout Asia today is "the attempted penetra- tiOn of Asia by Soviet commun- ist imperialism and by the colon ialism which it contains"
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

(Continuad from Page One ccutors went to work yesterday on a stack Of indictments accusing 34 persons and nine firms of cheating thn government out of more than two million in wartime income taH,s.
 A special federal grand jury re- turned 23 indictments Monday almost on the eve of today's dead line for payment of 1949 income taxes. More indictments were ex- pected.
 The defendants allegedly failed to report income totalling an es- timated S2,8l9,O81 between the years 1922 and 1946, thereby de frauding the government of $2,- 032,649 in taxes.
 The individuals, most of them New York business men in the high income brackets were sched- uled for arraignment today.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-15
Rep. Gore States C. 5. A. Program Most Impractical

Continued from Page One) Fairbanks has voted and sold $4,- 500,000 in bonds right now and they have the cash money ready to go."
 The law which set up the Alas ka Community Facilities program contemplated total expenditure of $70,000,000, of which the recipi- ents must repay 50 per cent.
 Rep. Gore D.-Tenn.- called at tetntion to the Fairbanks pro- gram, with it's building costs of $9,425,000 and the data saying the 1940 population was $500.
 That is more than S1,OOO for every man, woman and child" Gore said. "If you expect this committee to approve anything likt that, I think you have another thought coming"
 GSA officials explained that this was the general overall pro- gram which Fairbanks has under consideration.
 Gore continued his criticism of the proposals for community facil- ities for other towns, including Homer, which was listed as hav- ing a population of 25 in 194O.
 The program calls for $27O,OOO for Homer for sewer and water fa- cilities and boat harbor.
 "I want to register my protest against a program that is so inn practical and unreasonable as that" Gore said.
 Seward replied that Homer is a fishing village and that the pro- posed harbor lis the most import ant thing to that community"
 He told Gore that the program "is what the people think they need" and "there has been no ap- proval by the administrator or any one else"
 Jess Larson, general services administrator, told the committee the program was presented "for the purpose of informing the com mittee as to the type of projects and estimated costs, among which certain ones will be no doubt ap- proved if they meet the standards we have set up"
 Gore insisted on inserting in the record details of programs sug- gested by 29 public bodies in Alaska, calling it the "most i'm practical program I have seen suggested to this committee"
Evening star., 1950-07-28
BY The Assoeieted Press

The hard-pressed Tigers coule
breathe a little easier today after
adding a game onto their slight
lead in the American League race
yesterday.
They defeated the fourth place
Red Sox while the Browns were
upsetting the runnerup Yanks
and the third-place Indians were
defeated by the AS.
Dizzy Trout, who figured as sec
ond-string bullpen pitcher for De-
troit last spring. whipped Boston
for the third time, to help the
Tiger cause. The veteran right
handler turned in a neat nine
hitter to beat Ellis Kinder, 5 to /
Yanks Lose in 9Th.
AS happens SO often in base
ball. an old teammate came back
to haunt the Yankees last night
George Stirnweiss, who was TRADED
to st. Louis in June, came through
with ninth-inning single tc
break a tie and the Browns won
3 to 2.
The loss dropped the Yank.
a game and a half back of De.
troit.
Lou Brissie, the "losingest'
pitcher in the majors with l;
defeats, calmed the Indians witt
four hits for the first Philadel-
phia win over the Indians in theil
last 10 starts. The AS won,
to 2.
The loss dropped the Indians
.21a games behind the Tigers.
PhilS Lose Simmons.
In the National League the
temporary loss of Curt Simmons
top pitcher in the circuit with Il
wins, puts the Phillies to real
test. Eddie Sawyer's staff must
take up the slack for two weeks
until Simmons returns from Ma
tional Guard camp. He leaves to-
morrow.
Simmons protected the Phils
l 12-game lead over the Cardinals
with a 1873 decision over the Chi
cago Cubs yesterday.
Cards Stick Close.
st. Louis stuck close to the
PhilS with a rousing 1873 romp
over Brooklyn. The Cards broke
the game wide open after it had
gone IL through the first six
innings. Enos Slaughter and
Chuck Diering each hit two
homers and Del Rice hit one, but
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Major Leaders
By the Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN IFAGUF

Batting-Evers, Detroit, .34S: KelL
Detroit, and Dolby, Cleveland .343.
Runs.aStephens, Boston, 81; Di Masgio,
Runs batted in-stephens Boston, 90;
:, HitsI-Kei, Detroit. 1877; Rizzuto. New
Doubles = Kell Detroit, IS; zarilla
Tripies-Evers, Detroit, 8; Doerr
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, 81; viii.
stolen bases-Di Magic. Boston: 10
valo. Philadelphia. and Dolby. Cleveland, 7
Strikeouts---Lemon. Cleveland, "a; Rey
nolds, New York. 93
Pitching - Lemon, Cleveland 15-4
C7S9); Gray. Detroit. 1n-4 t.714.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting = Robinson, Brooklyn, 1857
MusiaL St. Louis. 800.
-, Rpns-,Jones, Philadelphia, 73; Kiner
Runs batted in-Kiner, Pittburgh. ant
Ennis. Philadelphia. 10.
Hits; Hitts;mMusial, ST. Louis, 119; Robinson
Doubles-Musial, St. Louis. 81; schoen
dienst; ST. Louis, and Robinson. Brook
Triples = Ashburn, Philadelphia, IL
4 players tied with g.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. 2s
Jones. Philadelphia, 81
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, %
strikeoyts--spahn, Bosom, 12s; Sim
mons, Philadelphia 110.
Pitching = Miller, Philadelphia, s.:
f.so0)t Lanier, st. Louis. 9-3 (750).
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Obtain
Top-LeveI Approval
For Tax Compromise

The Internal Revenue Bureau
isn't going into the boxing busi-
ness, although it may have big
interest in Joe Louis return to
the ring. 1t has an old tax bill
outstanding against the former
champion and Louis is coming out
of retirement to get funds to
pay 1t.
Bureau officials won't talk about
Louis tax status-the law forbids
them to discuss affairs of indl-
viduals-but indications are they
think it's about time Louis cleared
up his taxes.
The law does permit a COM
promise of old tax claims when
full payment is proved impossible.
Getting compromise is tough
proposition, though. with agree
ments of that sort needing Treas
ury approval right on up to the
Secretary.
The test for such compromises
roughly is this: Will the Govern
ment get more money this way
than any other way? Truman
Gibson, Louis manager, was re-
ported in Washington recently
comforting with Government Off
cials. but he left without reveal
ing what happened.
The bureau did get into sports
recently when it foreclosed a tax
bill on a minor racing stable. It
found itself with some horses of
not particularly high caliber.
Cash offers were so poor the
bureau let the trainer enter the
horses in races under an arrange
ment whereby he paid expenses,
win or lose. and in case of wins
the profit would go to the Treas
ury. At last reports the horses
were doing little better than
pay expenses.