davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Sportsman's S Officials
Welcome Board Probe
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Oficials Of
Sportsman's Park today welcomed
a hearing scheduled November "a
by the Illinois Racing Board to
investigate any possible irregulari-
ties at the half mile race track
in suburban Cicero.
The thoroughbred Racing Asso-
citation recently suspended Sports
mans from membership.
Nov We'll get this thing cleared
up for all time" said William H.
Johnston, president of Sports
mans Park. 1--WE have nothing to
hide"
Stuyvesant Peabody, racing
board chairman, said I'VE intend
to make a complete investigation
of all charges and reports con-
corning individuals at Sportsman's
Park. Although the T. R. A. has
no jurisdiction over racing, public
interest was affected by its action
against Sportsman's Park and We
want the basis for the suspension
thoroughly examined"
The T. R. A. was founded by
race track operators to place the
conduct of racing under organized
supervision.
The State Racing Board will
hold another meeting November q
to discuss racing dates for 1851.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Navy PoIishes 0ffense
For Game With Tulane
BY the Assoeicted Pres,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 8. -
Coach Eddie Erdelatz put the Navy
varsity grid team through short
defensive scrimmages yesterday liz
preparation for Saturdays tussle
with Tulane. Last years tie
marked the initial meeting be-
tween the teams.
Erdelatz discovered two more
players with minor injuries left
over from last weeks 1910 defeat
by Notre Dame. Back Dave Ban
herman, who drew particula,
praise in last weeks game. and
End Bill Wilson reported super
f1cial injuries. Together with
Center Bernie Botula, who is
nursing a leg injury. they are ex-
pected to be back in shape by
the time Tulane arrives in Balti-
more.
Larry Treadwell, offensive end
will not make the game, doctors
say. He also injured his lee
against the Irish. Navy's only
other loss is Halfback Don Fisher
who lost his appendix few days
ago.
Erdelatz called last weeks game
Navy's fifth loss, "the best game
we have played. We're improving, >
he added.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Ellis Mailman Sets Season Mark
Of44o inRoce for BowIingLeod

Valley Forge Beer, aided by Gre
cenzi's 386 and Cutsail's 376, whip
Billhirner & Palmer, 2-1, at Bla-
densburg. Moore was best fol
the losers with 1888.
Second-place National Bohe-
mian swept Galliher & Huguely
Lumber to move two games out OF
first place. Anchorman Cletus
Pannell rescued the middle tilt
with a spare, strike and spare and
strike count on a last-box mark
to win by one pin, 615 to 614.
Paul Perkins was the big CUR
with 164 and 428 as Arcade
Pontiac beat AIS Chicken House
the first two games, 635 to 62s
and 639 to 593 before losing the
final, 600 to 666. Posin's Bakery
bagged the final two games from
Winchester Packard as Frank
Baker led with 374.
Women's Race Tightens.
The title race in the Minol
Ladies' District League frightened
when N. E. Body Works defeated
leading Quality. Grill, 2-1. ant
third-place Pearson's Countins
House trimmed second plac,
Modern Age Cleaners, 81. TIL,
victory moved Pearson's to within
a game Of first place.
Hi-Skor jumped from eight
spot to a tie for fourth by white
washing Mans Decorators. JUL.
Rapczynski was Hi-Skor's heavies
walloper with 356. Last-plac,
Haje's Restaurant. helped b,
Edith Adams 1873 and 356, routet
King Pin.
Clarendon defeated Petwortt
81, with Carolyn Smiths "a:
high for the winners and France
Woods $40 high for the losers
Helen Schillings' 1875 was the
edge as Ida Department Stor,
nicked Old Williamsburg Restau
rant, 81.
Jane MacCord of Quality Grill
dropped her top average to 114-2(
with 335 set but still maintained
a 5-point lead over Sis Holifiele
Of Pearson's, her nearest rival.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

ton the mare was winner of the
second touch-and-out competition
and was third in the last of the
three day series. she placed in the
$4,000 jumper stake and was
fourth in the Professional Horse
mans Association class to score
16 points.
My Goodness Impressive.
Millarden Farms aged bay geld
ing, My Goodness, made an i'm
presSive showing to wind up one
point behind Circus Rose. Ridden
by Pat Dixon, the horse accounted
for one second and 81: thirds
for runnerup honors.
The green hunter and young
hunter championships were
awarded earlier In the show with
Seven Stars Stables Kay's Blend,
a three-year-old bay gelding. TAX
ing the young hunter tricolor with
7h points and with the same score
accounting for the green hunter
reserve honors. Green Coin from
j. E. O'Connell's Green Dunes
Farm in Massachusetts, was pilot
ed by Jane Pohl Rust to the green
hunter tricolor with a 91a-point
tally.
The United States team added q
victory to its brilliant record. Com
posed of Arthur McCashin or
Paleface, Mrs. Carol Durand or
Reno Kirk and Martha Mathews
with Country Boy, the team wor
the final international event, the
Weed International Perpetual
Trophy, with an eight-fault score
The Mexican team, winner of the
event for the last four years. took
second with II points. The British
trailed with IL faults and the
Irish with 20.
The recently organized United
States team has made an enviable
record at the national show. What
it might have been lacking due
to jnexperience in internationa.
competition was more than made
up in determination and hare
work, resulting in the team taking
three first awards, including the
international low-score competi-
tion; two seconds, two thirds anc
three fourths.
The closing salute of the show
preceded by the parade of the
international teams escorted BY
Squadron "a" and the 1st Army
Band was taken by 1t. Gen. Willis
D. Crittenberger, commanding
general of the 1st Army.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Mrs. Addie Routs Gussy
In Tennis and Fashion
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 8-Mrs. Pau
line Betz Addie is outplaying Gussy
Moran and also undressing hel
more publicized rival in their
touring tennis duel.
Before a slim crowd estimated
at 1000 here last night Mrs. Addie
again defeated Miss Moran, 6-3
in a single-set exhibition. Gussy
has posted one tie and lost eight
matches against Mrs. Addie
whose outfits have impressed fans
more than those Of her opponent
Of lace-pantie fame.
Guess I'll have to start dress
ing better" said Gussy, who also
must play better tennis if she
hopes to give Mrs. Addie some
semblance of competition.
Pancho Segura defeated Jack
Kramer, GA, 6-3, and trails Kram-
er. AS, In the series.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Two Jnbeafen Teams
Facing Tough Tests
In SchooIboy Games

With the high school football
season drawing to a close, four
teams in the area still are unde-
feated, but two will face stern
opposition this week end.
Maryland Park $50 plays at
Frederick at 8 o'clock Friday night,
and Anacostia GOD meets Will
son in the second game of a
Saturday inter-high double-head-
er at Eastern. St. Johns s(7-O)
and Armstrong (5-0) are favored
to keep their records unblemished
when the Johnnies entertain Dev-
lit at 2 pm. Sunday and Tech
meets Bates of Annapolis Friday
at Brooks Stadium at 8 pm.
Unbeaten Teams Clash.
Maryland Park meets in Fred
erick another undefeated team.
Frederick has seven-game win
ming streak while Maryland Park
has beaten Hyattsville, Laurel,
Greenbelt, De Matha and An
napolis. The game will be broad
cast over Frederick radio station
WIND, AM and FIN.
Anacostia. undefeated and tied
only by Eastern, plays an in-and-
out Wilson team, which has two
inter-high losses, to Western and
Eastern, but has placed the only
blemish on Teach's league record,
a TT tie.
st. Johns, leading all area
teams with seven straight wins
has averaged 35 points a game ir
rolling over it's opposition. The
Johnnies are not expected to have
much trouble with Dewitt (3-3).
Armstrong Setting Pace.
Armstrong leads the Negro in
terhigh field with two wins ir
league competition. Tech moves
out of the conference when il
plays Bates Of Annapolis, but will,
Wy AaFo4Vo w SUI lCC It's SlAGIl VIC
tory of the season.
Two teams boasting only q sin
gle loss apiece entertain strong
opposition. Bulls Prep (5-1)
meets Fork Union Military
Academy eleven that has won II
consecutive games. at 2::30 pm.
Saturday. Episcopal High of AL
exandria (4-1-D plays Virginia
Episcopal School from Lynchburg
Va. (4-2) at 2::30 Saturday at
Hoxton Field in Alexandria. YES
won last years game. 23-5.
A Virginia feud will be renewed
when Mount Vernon GID plays
at Washington-Lee (4-3) at Bpm
Friday. The Mounts have lost
only to a strong George Washing
ton outfit, but WI, which holds
wins over Eastern, Tech, Jeffer-
son of Roanoke and Thomas JEFF
ferson Of Richmond will be
favored.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Mrs. SCOTS Entries
In Front in 'Chases
Al National Hunt
BY the Associoied Press

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Nov. ga
five-event program here Saturday
will wind up the two-day National
Hunt races. begun yesterday with
the running of three steeplechases
and two fiat races.
Hampton Roads, owned by Mrs.
Marion du Pont Scott of Mont
pelier, Va, and ridden by Jockey
A. P. Smithwick, surged in front
during the final half-mile yes
terday to win the 18th running
of the $4,000 added Battleship
Steeplechase Handicap. feature Of
the opening card.
Favored Genancoke, owned by
Paul Mellon of Upperville. faded
in the last half-mile and finished
fourth behind w. c. Robinson,
jr.'s Crown Royal from Pittsburgh
and Mill River Stables Monkey
Wrench.
The Battleship Steeplechase
was moved here this fall after
the discontinuance of the infleld
sport at the Pimlico track near
Baltimore.
Mrs. Scott's Navy Gun finished
first in the final race, a 2-mile
steeplechase, with F. D. Adams
in the saddle.
Stephen c. Clarke, jr.'s, My
Good Man. piloted by Jockey T.
Fields, won the first race of the
day, a 2-mile steeplechase claim
ing event.
The 6-furlong fiat race was won
by Painted Ship. owned by George
T. Weymouth of Wilmington, Del.
Paul Melons Gyrofalcon was
winner of the mile and one
quarter fiat race.
The program Saturday will be
highlighted by the 31st renewal
Of the Manly Steeplechase, carry
ing $3.500-added purse.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Club Baseball Champions
Are HOn0red al Dinner

Murphy's ESQ, midget baseball
champion of the Washington Boys
Club, and the Cardinals, junior
champions, were honored by the
Elfun Society of the General Elec-
trio Co. at a dinner last night at
the Continental Hotel.
George Dutrow, ID, of 282e
Twenty-seventh street NE, was
awarded the A. F. E. Horn Memo
rial Trophy, presented annually
by the Elfun Society to the boy
from Eastern Branch who is out
standing as an athlete and gen.
tleman.
Guests included E. K. Morris
president of the Washington
Boys Club; Paul Casassa, the
clubs executive director, Charley
Reynolds, director of Eastern
Branch; Ollie Dryer, Eastern
Branch physical education direc-
tor, and Mrs. A. F. E. Horn, widow
of the man for whom the memo
rial trophy is named.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Sawyer
Continued From Page CID


maintains, "you get better results
drawing it out of him than by
trying to knock it out of him.
After all, if kid hasn't the abil-
ity, all the hollering in the world
isn't going to make him a star.
"What is ability? Part of it is
confidence. Build up a fellows
confidence and you build up his
ability. Knock him all the time,
his confidence disappears and the
battle is lost"
Partly because he never became
a major league player, Sawyer al
ways has had sympathy and un-
derstanding for the minor leaguers
in his care. The 1850 edition of
the Phils was largely his own crea-
ton. The players, for the most
part, were the same fellows he
had under his wing as Phillies
farm manager at Utica and
Toronto. And despite his fatherly
attitude toward his players, Saw
yer is the second youngest man
ager in the majors. He Is only
40. Lou Boudreau of the Indians
Is SO.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
By Ben McAIwee

BY virtue of a season record set
of 449 which boosted his average
to 1917 for 27 games, Ellis Mai
man Of the AIS Chicken House
team was in position today to
challenge Pat Crescent, whose av-
erage is 1881, for supremacy in
the Major District Duckpin
League.
Firing games of 1863, 131 and 155
at King Pin last night, Naiman
cracked by two pins the week-old
fromer season high set of 447
bowled by Russ Spilman of Win
chester Packard.
Don Cutsail. Valley Forge Beer
teammate. also has Crescent
looking to his laurels, by main
aiming a 1913 mark. Cutsail, in
the runner-up spot, trails Cres-
cenzi by At pins while Naiman is
81 sticks behind.
Paul Moore of Billhimer &
Palmer Motors after giving Cres-
cenzi a battle for the top spot has
dropped to fourth place with an
even 1870 average. Few times in
the long history of the all-star
circuit have four pinmen boasted
130 or better averages after q
games.
No. Ranker Running Fifth.
Spilman, the city's No. ! pin
man, is fifth in the battle of aver
ages with 1916 after faltering
with a 355 set. He also leads the
Clarendon major look with 1898
for 81 games in a strong bid for his
fourth straight individual cham
pionship.
Another 400-set streak ended
last night after four in a row
when Billy Stalcup, the Old Bo-
hemian Beer team captain. could
muster only a 381 count at Colo
nial Village. Previously he had
bowled 426, 423. 401 and 400. Stall
cup is in the exciting high aver
age scrap with sixth-place mark
Iof 1898. Recently Crescent
posted six 400s in a row.
The pennant race saw leading
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Women in Two Matches
On Turner Nat Cord

June Byers Of Houston, Tex,
will face Lillian Bitter of Newark,
IN. j., and Beverly Lehmer of
Council Bluffs. Iowa, will oppose
Cora Coombs of Hazard, KY, in
a pair of women's bouts featuring
the wrestling card tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Laverne Baxter will battle Bud
Curtis in another match, while a
pair of Commute preliminaries
lists Mr.. Europe against Mr.. Can
ada and Capt. Ruffy Silversteir
against Hardy Kruskamp.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
10000 in Garden See
Horse Destroyed
After Leg Injury
By a Special correspondens OF The star

By SpeeioI Correspondent Of The s'ar
NEW YORK, Nov. g.
Optomist. nine-year-old bay
gelding, fell and broke a leg
during the $40, 900 open jump
er stake of the National Horse
Show last night and had to be
destroyed before 10000 spec
tators.
The rider, 13-year-old
Spunky Fisher of Salisbury,
N. c.. was thrown off but es-
capped injury.
The lights in Madison
Square Garden were dinmed
while efforts were made to get
the horse into an ambulance.
After 20 minutes, these at
ternptS we're abandoned.
Optimist was owned by Mrs.
Sara CHAT of Putnam Valley,
N. G..
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Keene, Wright Booked
At Turner's Monday

Julian Keene. Washingtons toL
light heavyweight, will face
Chubby Wright of Reading, Pa,
in the feature 10-round bout on
the boxing show Monday night
at Turner's Arena.
Wright brings in a respectable
record. including victories over
George Small, Sipio Lotion and
lDick Wagner,
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Adcock, Reds OutfieIder
EnIists in Air Force
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 8.-Joe Ad-
cock. %. promising young ball
player. has Joined the Air Force,
the Cincinnati management an
nounced yesterday. His enlist
ment was understood to be for
four years.
The tall, 22-year-old player
came to the Reds from Tulsa
last year as a first baseman, was
shifted to left field and batted
.293 in 102 games. He drove in
SIS runs,
Evening star., 1950-11-08
HyottsviIIe Wins, 24-19,
On Boxers Long Runs

Hyattsville High School racked
up it's fourth football victory of
the season against two defeats
yesterday, 24-19, over Greenbelt
in a Prince Georges County
league game at College Park.
The r Hornets were led by
George Baker, who scored two
touchdowns on 80 and 40 yard
runs. Wayne Adams scored on a
30-yard pass from Don Belt and
Billy Falls tailed the fourth
touchdown on quarterback
sneak.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Virginia Builds Speed
For W. and N. Game
BY the Associoied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
S.-Coach Art Guepe called for
more speed from his ball carriers
today as Virginia hurried prep
arations for Saturdays game with
William and Mary.
Speed, Guepe figures, is the only
advantage the Cavaliers will have
over the Indians, who will enter
the game with a sizeable weight
margin. Even so, Guepe has been
warned by scouts that the In
dians have fast backs and line
men.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
P.-William and Mary concen-
trated on defenses against Vir-
ginia's potent air and ground at
tack yesterday and in so doing
may have lost the services of Tail
back Dickie Lewis.
Lewis bumped his injured knee
In a pre-Scrimmage workout and
could not take part in the drills.
Trainer Dick Simonson said he
would not know until later in the
week whether Lewis, one of the
Indians stars on offense, would
be able to play against the Cava-
liers.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Fifteen years ago-Northwest-
ern knocked Notre Dame from
the ranks Of unbeaten football
teams, IA to Z.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Yonks Keep Record Clear

Brooklyn Is the last team to
peat the Yankees in a World
Series game. 1t took a 10 shut
out by Preacher Roe to do it in
1949. 49,
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Ten years ago-Clark Griffith,
president of the Mats. said his
team would play night baseball
IN 1941.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

stepped forward and an eXpectant
hush fell over the place, stilling
even the beer taps. She pulled a
cord and Township of Wurzburg
in Bavaria" was revealed to public
gaze.
Col. Kelly came up for a closer
look. Well, he said. that isn't
exactly the town of Wurzburg;
that's a bridge. 1t was, sure
enough, a bridge.
y ~
The long arm Of coincidence
reached into this unveiling at
Olmsted's to point out again that
this is. indeed, a small world even
If the cliche makes you vince.
Happened when Dimitri Wolkon-
ski. a local photographer, came
up and introduced himself.
"Russki." cried Kyra Marie and
began chattering in Russian. Mr..
Wolkonski answered her in kind
and you never saw happier girl.
"Ah, it is so good to hear the
native tongue even if you don t
like Stalin." she said. For a
time it was like watching a for
eign movie as the two paused now
and then to throw in an English
subtitle so we'd know what was
going on. From these we learned
what had so happily startled the
two transplanted Russians.
Mr.. Wolkopski asked Kyra
Marie what her home town had
been and she replied with some
thing only a Russian could pro-
nounce. Turned out to be the
last city in his native land he
had lived in. the one from which
he departed Russia in 1923.
Mr.. Wolkonski, incidentally,
was with the American Army
during the war and once dis
tinguished himself in Berlin by
drinking bottle of vodka at a
gathering of Red officers, then
standing to sing an old song of
the White Russian Army. Sew
eral of the irate Reds took pot
shots at him then and there, but
they all missed. Vodka, you
know.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Steel Plant Expansion
Begins With Cut in Tax
On Jones & Laugh|in
By Froncis P. DouoIos

A Government fostered plan to
expand steel production for de-
fense was in operation today and
another step was taken to increase
aluminium output.
The steel program was launched
with approval of tax benefits for
the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
which plans $144 million plant
expansion to increase capacity by
IL million tons annually.
Chairman w. Stuart Syming-
ton of the National Security Re-
sources Board announced he had
approved the first certificates of
necessity under the accelerated
amortization plan. Under this
procedure the company will be
able to depreciate In five years
the outlay Of the new plant, with
resultant reduction in taxes.
Republic Plans to Expand.
AT the same time, Charles M.
White, president of Republic
Steel Corp, said that his COM
pany plans an $4,000 tons ex-
pansion If it is permitted to write
off the costs in five years. These
two programs totaling more than
2-million tons of increased pro-
duction will constitute a large
proportion Of the steel industry's
program of 95 million tons of
increased production annually in
the next two years.
In the field of aluminium, Jess
Larson, General Services Admin
istrator, announced completion of
negotiations with the Kaiser
aluminium and Chemical Corp. to
expand aluminium output by 100,-
600 tons a year.
The Kaiser program calls for
new plant or plants Somewhere
IN the Southwest" to be started
at once, with the first unit in pro-
duction by next September.
Capacity May Be Surplus.
Mr.. White discussed the Re-
public Steers plans in an inter-
view with the United States News
g. World Report.
The Governments attitude on
cost writeoffs for tax benefits is
an important consideration in steel
expansion. The expansion pro-
gram, he said, may even leave
some surplus capacity after the
emergency is ended. The Repub-
lie Steel expansion would cost
more than $75 million.
The Kaiser aluminium expansion
will bring to 279,O0O tons a year
the total of new production for
which GSA has arranged. The
Reynolds Metal Co. agreed last
week to add 100000 tons of alumni
mum to its annual production by
building one new plant and ex-
panding operations at another.
Aluminium Co. of America agreed
earlier to reopen two plants with
an annual capacity of 10000 tons.
Senate Inquiry to Open.
On Capitol Hill, Senator May
bank, Democrat, of South Caro-
INA. said hearings will start next
week in an investigation of con-
trolls under the Defense Produc-
tlon Act. The inquiry will be
made by Senate-House commit
tee set up to keep watch on opera
tlons of the law passed last
September.
The hearings will cover credit
controls. allocations and priorities
orders and other actions. Sena-
tor Maybank. who is expected to
be named chairman of the com
imlttee. said he had called an or
ganization meeting for Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Junior Recreation Club
Forms in Alexandria

A Junior Recreation Club for
children II through IA years old is
being organized by the Alexan-
drla Recreation Department to
provide group social recreation at
least two afternoons a week.
The club meets each Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to pm. at the
Cameron Street Recreation Cen
ter for games, sports. folk and So
cial dancing and TV shows.
On Fridays from to 4::30 pm,
club members gather at the Theo-
dore Ficklin School for dancing.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

be sure in advance :.
Stream. :. Be sure to get the
S0-page, photo-illustrated "Blue
Book" Free
Time and money are neatly
taken care of by Trans Canada
Air Lines wonderful flight
service to all Canada. AS
for time, it's just l hour and
As minutes New York to Mon
treal by "North Star" Skyliner,
and a short side trip from there
to the famed Laurentian ski
slopes. On the budget side,
there are teas special family
fares-meaning a family Of 4
flies for only 2h fares Mondays
through Wednesdays. !. So,
you know what I'd do? Take
the family for white Christ.
mas" holiday! TEA has full
information on where to stay
can arrange your .accOmmQQa.
tions. Ask me-"
You'll see those "far-away
places"-and loll in luxury on
shipboard-and fit your time
and money budget on this
Caribbean cruise to San Juan
and Ciudad Trujillo.. y
BY SIS. Puerto Rico, 90 N
IL days, alternate Ess.fl/.l\
Thursdays from NSSSR
N. Y. Get Bul! &A I'D
Lines big leaflet.s wv
D 4 T.
'For above, write me at 225
w. 39th ST.. New York IS, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

You are eligible if you are employed
where there are fewer than five
employees, or self-employed, or retired
and in good health! Group Hospital
ization, Inc, is chartered by Congress
as a non-profit Hospital Service Plan
and it pays the hospital directly for
the extensive services offered its
subscribers.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Special 7-day cruises, New York
to- Bermuda and Nassau on the
truly pleasure planned Queen
of Bermuda. You better not
miss this because it's from only
$3.50 plus taxes, and combines
gay shipboard life with Old
World sightseeing. Be sure to
get the Furness color leaflet
from me-"
4
Very special Christmas: Ber-
muda's Holiday Festival
There'll be brilliant poinsettias,
red and pink and pure-white
ones. Gay parties, and friendly
people, and special events. -.
Plus balmy breezes tabout 75'),
and pink sand beaches (no ga
loshesD, and wonderful SPORT
ing life. And it's a whole
family gift you can afford be-
cause Bermuda's also nearby