davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-18

There will be patients in the
hospital this year who will not be
able to pay, funds must be avail
able to complete the second pay
ment of the mortgage and, finally
monies must be raised to permit
the hospital to expand"
Last year there we're more than
1000 additional bed patients than
during 1948, Mr.. Anderson said
He added that the sun porcl1es hao
been converted to patients rooms
and that every available space is
now being utilized"
The only answer to overcrowd-
ing, Mr.. Anderson said, is an
additional wing. Present plans
call for a minimum addition of
80 beds.
"One dollar from every men,
Der of every family in the commu-
ntly would do the job," Mr.. An
derson asserted.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

The measure may be passed
and sent to the Senate next week.
No new toys or furniture have
been found to blame for a wave
of "a lead poisoning cases in
Baltimore last year, the commit
tee was told by DR.. Huntington
Williams, Baltimore health COM
missioner. Three of the cases
were fatal.
Most cases were caused by par
ticles not covered in the law
such as windowsills and pieces of
plaster.
There is hardly a child of teeth
ing age that won't take a bite
out of windowsill. DR.. Williams
said.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Virginia Senate Gets
Bill for Action Monday
On Additional Judges
By stoff Correspondent Of The stor


RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 18.-Bills
creating additional judgeships in
Northern Virginia courts will be
returned to the State Senate for
action when the General Assembly
reconvenes on Monday.
One would create a second
judge in both the 10th and 35tf
judicial circuits, while the othel
would provide, eventually. a sec.
ond Corporation Court judge fol
cities over 10000 population, such
as Alexandria.
The bills were reported favor
ably by the Senate Finance Com
mittee. They were referred there
when Senator E. O. McCue, jr., of
Charlottesville objected to the
possibility of Alexandria having
a total of four judges.
Alexandria is included in the
18th circuit. wrich also include.
Fairfax and Prince William
Counties. Thus, it may receive
two Circuit Court judges as well
as two Corporation Court judges
The 35th circuit is made up o1
Arlington alone. Senators Charlie.
r. Fenwick of Arlington anc
Andrew w. Clarke, Alexandria
sponsored the circuit courts bill
Senator Clarke introduced the
one relating to corporation courts
Delegates j. Maynard Magrudel
and George Damn, both Arling-
ton, introduced a bill yesterday
designed to give motorists ade.
quate warning of possible revoca.
ton OF licenses for second convic.
tlons Of reckless or careless driy.
ing. 1t provides that when a per.
son forfeits collateral for the first
offense, the Division of Motor We.
hicles shall notify the motorist
that this constitutes conviction
and that a second conviction
within II months will result ir
revocation of driving privileges.
The sponsors say that man,
motorists do not realize that b,
forfeiting collateral. they arr
deemed guilty of the charge.
Mr.. Magruder sponsored a bill
providing that any local license
tax on merchants shall be in lier
of a specific local tax on capital
effective in 1851.
He also introduced a bill per.
mittlng county governing bodie.
to establish centralized systems O.
bookkeeping and accounting wher
they make a request to the State
Auditor of Public Accounts. Th,
State official would be required tt
establish the system for all officer,
and departments of the locality
including the school and welfare
boards.
Senator Clarke introduced a bill
to regulate operation of GENE.
teries so that endowment care il
provided by the operators. H,
exempted certain burial grounds
operated by church, charitable o.
similar groups. unless perpetua
care is advertised.
Delegate Arnlistead Boothe O
Alexandria introduced about /.
more bills carrying out recon
mendatlonS of the State Cod,
Commission which he heads
These along with 10 others intro
duced earlier in the week, ar,
mostly technical to Clarity Ian
guage in the new State code.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Disciples Of Christ Clergy
10 Meet in Lynehburg
By the Associated Pyess

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. 49,
Disciples of Christ ministers will
meet here Monday for the Chesa-
peake Area Christian Ministers
Conference at First Christian
Church.
The conference will last through
Wednesday. Presiding for the
opening session will be the Rev.
Albert c. Hofrichter, jr., of Rich
mond, president of the conference.
DR.. Harry L. Bell of Washington
will lead a Wednesday panel on
"The Preacher and the Crusade. :"
Among the speakers will be the
Rev. William j. Lineback, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Dr.. Douglass to Speak

DR.. Paul F, Douglass, president
Iof American University. will ad-
dress the Rockville Layman's AS
sociation service at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Rockville Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Church Speaker Named

The Rev. Gather P. Warfield,
associate secretary of the Method
list Committee for Overseas Relief,
will be the speaker at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Clarendon Methodist
Church, Sixth and North Irving
streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-02-18

Miss Frost to the back seat in the
plane where he held her down and
sought to quiet her by telling her
that he loved her madly. His face
was scratched in the struggle. :
Miss Frost chartered the plane
in New Jersey for q flight to
Florida.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
8 Ticket-HoIders
Cash In on $7,656
Double at Tropical
BY the Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-Two long
shots collaborated yesterday to
give Tropical Park the second
largest daily double in its history
"a whopping $1,65680 for a So
bet.
Medway Stables Overpower, an
invader from Canada. and H.
Barnett's Golden Mean, a cam
paigner from Rockingham Park,
provided the lucky combination
for eight ticket-holders.
Overpower paid $14.30, $3.50 and
$7.70 after beating II other
reuters in the first race. Golden
Mean took the second at across
the-board figures of $147.50
$3.50 and $3.50, largest payof
of the two-day-old racing season
The daily double record was
established at Tropical March 18
1885, when Wanoah and Arakey
paid $7,205.40.
Attendance and betting con-
tinue above last years. A totaI
of 5.679 people wagered $300,04C
yesterday, compared to 5,619 who
bet $254.157 on the second day ot
last years meeting.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Special Dispatch 70 The stor

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 2.-Puntin'
Pat Field, the Georgia player who
will do the kicking for Coach
Wally Butts Bulldogs against
Texas A. & M. in the Presidential
Cup game next Saturday at Col
1ege Park, started his punting
career under trying circumstances.
He was a freckled-faced soph-
omore in 1948, sitting around while
Georgia played its arch-rival,
Georgia Tech. Joe Geri, the Bull
dogs prize back of those days, had
two punts blocked that afternoon,
and Coach Butts decided it was
time for a change.
Field" he said, turning to the
youngster, you'll do our kicking
the rest of this game. Don't get
any blocked"
The surging Yellow Jackets not
only didn't block any of Fields
four subsequent kicks that after
noon, but they couldn't even make
him nervous. The four boots he
calmly got away averaged 428
yards.
Pat has made every punt for
Georgia since that day, a total
Of 131 with none blocked. He is
one of the best punters for dis
tance ever to wear a Georgia uni
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Pirates Sign Reiser,
Let Out by Braves
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2.-Pete
Reiser, veteran outfielder. was
signed today by the Pirates as
General Manager Branch Hickey
started to build lineup which
may not suffer inroads from the
draft.
Reiser recently was uncondi-
tionally released by the Braves as
a 10-year man.
Apart from Ralph Kiner, home
run hitter. who still has a year
to go on his $65, 900 2-year con-
tract, Reiser, 30. is the first
Pirate to be signed for 1851.
Benjamin FNFairless, president
of the United States Steel Corp. =,
who has made baseball a lifelong
hobby. yesterday was elected to
the Pirates Board of Directors at
the annual meeting. Named at the
same time was Hickey, recently
appointed vice president and gen.
|eral manager.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Another Big Ten Pact
Sought by Coast Loop
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The Pacific
Coast is anxious to renew the Rose
Bowl pact with the Big Ten, Coach
Lynn Pappy) Waldorf of Califor-
mia says.
Waldorf, whose Bears make their
third straight appearance in the
Rose Bowl New Years Day, was in
Chicago yesterday en- route to an
executive session of the American
Football Coaches Association in
Philadelphia.
"I believe the West Coast wants
the pact renewed" he said. MY
personal opinion is that there
should be no repeaters and thass
some sort of a compromise should
be reached between the Big Tens
three-year ban and the West
Coasts unlimited rule
The Big Ten-Pacif1c Coast five-
year contract expires with the
1851 Rose Bowl game.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

form, but he hasn't bothered much
about an overall yardage average.
Rather. he aims his punts to go
outside deep in enemy territory.
He can kick them a long way,
though, as he showed while just
a freshman. Standing on his own
goal line, he doomed one 81 yards
from the scrimmage line outside
on the Georgia Tech 4-yard line.
In one of his best performances
he averaged only 33 yards a kick.
That was in last years LSU game,
when he kept the Tigers bottled
up in their own territory most of
the night. LSU's safety man got
his hands on only two of the 10
kicks. Pats best two boots that
night were ones that went outside
on the LSU l and rolled dead
at the 5.
Georgia was the only team to
hold Mississippi State and Florida
scoreless this year and Fields
kicking was largely responsible.
He averaged 41.2 yards against
Mississippi State and cne cf his
punts that went outside on the
I9 helped set up Georgia
touchdown when State fumbled
on the next play. Against Florida,
four of his five punts went cut of
bounds inside the Gators 10.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

with So points, while others with
more than 10 were, in order: Elmer
Costa of North Carolina State,
Andy Davis of George Washington,
Gil Bocetti of Washington and Lee
and Fred Cone of Clemson.
Wadiak averaged more than
yards try this year as he set a
new conference rushing record of
998 yards in 1852 ball-carrying ef-
forts. He broke the record set by
Charley Justice of North Carolina
Steve's longest run of the year
was So yards against George
Washington in Griffith Stadium.
The Gamecocks won that one,
1920.
Wadiak will be guest of the
Touchdown Club at the annual
dinner and will be the first South
ern Conference player of the year
to be so honored. The cup do
mated by the Southern Conference
Sports Writers Association is a
new one.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
BY the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Dec. g.
The 100000 Hollywood Gold Cup
Handicap one week away may be
another classic of the turf-the
field is that impressive.
Mrs. Charles S. Howard's handi-
cap champion, Moor. made a tre-
mendous impression in his late
fall debut here yesterday when he
ran off and hid from two other
Gold Cup eligibles, Assault and
Palestinian, and en- route broke
the track record at Hollywood
Park.
Racing for the first time since
his humiliating eight-length loss
to Hill Prince at Belmont October
Z, Moor, with Johnny Longden
aboard, travelled the mile and one
eighth in 1;48 fiat, one-fifth of a
second under the old track mark
set in 1947 by Burning Dream.
All Alone in Stretch.
Moor, carrying 124 pounds; s
under his Gold Cup weight, was
smartly handled by the veteran
Longden, who kept the horse off
the pace and let Assault, Pales-
tinian and Blue Reading fight it
out until they hit the far turn.
Moor Jagged behind by two lengths
most OF the route, then made his
first move nearing the head of
the stretch.
From there on it was all Moor,
with never doubt once he got
rolling in the stretch.
Several race chart callers
thought they detected Assault
bleeding at the nose at the finish
but this was denied subsequently
by Trainer Buddy Hirsch and by
track examiners.
Assault, at the ripe old age OF
Z, was making his second start In
a comeback after a 13-month lay
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Nine Game VPI Grid Slate
For 1851 Drops Maryland
By the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. g.
Eight Southern Conference foes
are listed on a nine-game 1851
football schedule announced by
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The Gobblers, who will have a
new head coach next year. will
open September 20 against David
son. Virginia is the only non-con-
ference team on the card.
All of Techs 1850 gridiron op-
ponents appear on the 1851 card
with the exception of the Quantico
Marines and Maryland. Davidson
replaced the Marines and the con-
tract with Maryland was not re-
neWed.
The complete schedule:
September 29-Davidson at Blacksburs
October 6-Virginia at Roanoke; 13-
George Washington at Washington; 20
Duke at Norfolk; 27-North Carolina State
at Blacksburg.
November 3-Washington and Lee al
Richmond; 10-William and Mary at vii.
liamsburg; 17-Richmond University al
Blacksburg; 22-Virginia Military Institute
at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Army-Novy Doto
BY the Assoeioied Press


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Facts
and figures on the 51st football
game today between the Army and
Navy:
Site-Municipal Stadium.
Crowd-Sellout of 100000, in
cluding President Truman.
Kickoff-1:30 pm.
Favorite-Army by three touch-
downs.
Series Record-Army leads, 27-
10, with four ties. Navy last won
in 1943.
Season Records-Army, 80
(unbeaten in last % games).
Navy, 2-6.
Weather-Cloudy, temperatures
in the upper 30s; light wind with
little likelihood of rain or snow
before night.
Gridiron Condition-Dry and
fast.
Radio - Mutual Broadcasting
System, starting at 1 pm.
Television-National Broadcast
ing Co., starting at 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
BY the Associoied Press

STOCKTON, Calf, Dec. g.
Little Eddie LIE Baron, one of the
most deceptive quarterbacks ever
seen around here, returns to the
scene of many of his triumphs to-
day when he leads the Quantico
Marines against his old school,
College of the Pacific.
Pacific officials have made plans
to accommodate a crowd of 10000
fans expected to welcome LIE Baron
and his fellow Marines to the new
Memorial Stadium. During four
years of college play here, Eddie's
gridiron exploits helped build the
new field. LIE Baron will be feted
ut banquet after the game.
Quantico, after losing it's opener
10 Xavier, 34-13, has won 10
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Redskin-SteeIerGome
On All, but No TV

The Redskins game with
the steelers tomorrow at
Pittsburgh will not be tele-
vised, but will be broadcast
over WMAL, beginning at 2
pm, station officials an
nounced today.
The television program was
Cancelled because the heavy
snow has made it impossible to
get the necessary equipment
into Forbes Field.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Eddie lie Baron Leads Marines
Against His Old Team Today

straight. The last was 48-0 wal
loping handed to Tampa Univer-
sity.
The Leathernecks comprise a
rugged, hard-running outfit. LIE
Baron's backfleld mates include
Bill Hawkins, former Naval Acad-
emy ace. and Hosea Rodgers, who
teamed with Charley Justice at
North Carolina. LIE Baron leads
the Marine team extensively, hav-
ing completed 64 of 1875 passes
for 1,086 yards and IL touchdowns.
He's also the leading punter, aver
aging 42.5 yards.
Pacific. with a record of seven
wins and three defeats, has played
a slightly stronger schedule than
the Marines. 1t will line up as
the mild favorite.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Monaveen, Queens S Horse,
Breaks Leg, Is DESTROYED
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Dec. 2.-Monaveen, a
popular steeplechaser owned by
Princess Elizabeth and her mother,
Queen Elizabeth, fell and was de-
stroyed at Hurst Park today.
Queen Elizabeth was at the
course and saw the accident
through field glasses.
The horse, sentimental favorite
for last years Grand National,
collided with another horse over
water jump and fell, suffering
broken leg. The other horse
did not fall.
Jockey Tony Grantham was
thrown over the head of Mona
veen, a 9-year-old sbay gelding
and the horse stepped on his face
as it attempted to scramble to its
feet. Grantham was taken to the
course hospital where it was re-
ported that he had cuts about the
face and an injured knee, but that
his condition was not serious.
The Queen left the course i'm
mediately after the accident. On
the way out of the grounds her
car got stuck in the mud. The
crowd freed it.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
WeI-Matched Field
Entered in Bowie's
CIosing-Day Feature
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The stor

BOWIE, Md, Dec. 2.-Bowie's IS
eight races today wind up the
1850 horse racing season in Mary
land, and the frosty track bows
cut with a flourish.
Highlighting the final card is
the $4,000 Bryan and O'Hara
Memorial, a mile three six
teenths handicap, attracting nine
thoroughbreds.
And you can't mention Bowie's
current season without turning in
the direction Of a 107-pound
Sicilian product, Joe Culmone.
Culmone went into the first race
today with 356 winners for the
year. IL more than any other
jockey in the country.
Jockey Joe leaves Immediately
for Florida to continue riding at
Tropical Park and Hialeah. He's
aiming for the all-time win record
of 388 set in 1906 by Walter Mil
Ter. If he keeps his hot streak
going, he probably will overtake it.
Winning Stables Vie.
Today's feature includes entries
of two winning stables, Brook
meade and HaSty House Farm.
The latter sends Seward and
Inseparable to the post to try to
take their third straight stakes.
The pair are topweighted and
probably will be favored. In
separable carries 124 pounds and
Seaward 2 less.
Inseparable won the Lynch Me-
mortal here two weeks ago, and
last Saturday Seaward galloped
home in the mud to take the
Prince Georges Autumn Handi-
cap. Seaward also ran second to
Inseparable in the Lynch.
Brookmeade Stable will oppose
the Hasty House runners with
two parts of three-day entry
Dart By. Blue Hills and Picador
Jockey Warren Mehrtens is COM
ing here especially to ride Dart
BY, and Culmone probably will
be up on Blue Hills.
The chances are that Picador
will be scratched.
Dart BY Trains Well.
Dart BY disappointed in his
last outing in the Quaker City
Handicap at Garden State last
month. But he appears to have
trained we'll and is expected to
be well up in the running today.
Blue Hills was one of Culmone's
six winners last Monday when the
Sicilian met Willie Shoemaker,
the little Texan from the West
Coast who is Culmone's closest
rival for top jockey honors.
Culmone has been a busy boy
at the Southern Maryland oval.
Up to today, he had ridden SO
horses during the current 13-day
meeting and had come out with
Is winners, 10 seconds and II
thirds.
Here's how Culmone and Shoe
maker stand now:
Mounts. 1st. I'd 3rd
Culmone ------- 1889 3b6 gig 194
shoemaker 1,4S4 345 243 zoe
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Victory Shows Moor Is Ready
4 For Hill Prince in Gold Gun

off. He won his first outing here
on November %. beating mediocre
opposition in the fast time of
1:2245 for 7 furlongs.
There was a minus pool of
81 ,420.11 in the betting for the
show position. Moor, the heavy
favorite, returned $3.50 for a 50
win ticket, $3.50 to place and $2l0
to show. Palestinian. ridden by
Gordon Glisson, paid $3.50 and
$2.10, while Assault, second III the
betting and handled by Jockey Bill
Boland, paid $2.10.
Checkers Were Right.
The 4-year-old Palestinian,
fresh from winning a $4,000 stake
at Jamaica November II, was
starting here for the first time.
It was merely tuneup for all
three, and two long shots, Blue
Reading and Sun State, rounded
out the cast. But the outcome
proved that Moor is as sharp as
clockers believed him to be.
Thus a rematch looms between
the five-year-old Moor and Hill
Prince, c. T. Chenery's Horse Of
the Year" and three-year-old
champion. But there are others
to consider in the mile-and-one-
quarter Gold Cup. The Calumet
Stables Ponder. William Goetz'
Your Host, and Assault and Pales-
tinian cannot be ruled out.
Today Hollywood features the
$25, 900 Vanity Handicap for fillies
and mares. It looked like a
struggle between two powerful
stables, the Alfred G. Vanderbilt
string and Calumet.
Vanderbilt named his three
year-old f1lly stars, Next Move and
Bed O. Roses, and Calumet sent
in Bewitch and Wistful. Six
others completed the cast.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
.Stranahan and Mayer
Tied for Lead at 132
In Miami Open Golf
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. "A sea-
soned amateur and a young dark
horse professional fought to main
tain an insecure one-stroke lead
today in the third round Of the
9th annual $4,000 Miami Open
golf tournament.
Frank Stranahan, millionaire
amateur from Toledo, Ohio, who
won the Open two years ago and
has captured virtually every anna
teur title, and Dick Mayer, 27-
year-old professional of Old
Greenwich, Conn, each carded
5-under-par 65s yesterday to
deadlock at 1872 for SO holes.
Hot behind the pair, only a
stroke off the pace, were Ted Kroll,
whose 32-32-64 was the finest
round of the tournament; Jack
Burke, jr.. sixth money winner this
year, and Jim Turnesa, youngest
of the six golfing Turnesa
brothers.
Sam Snead, leading money win
ner and three-time winner of the
tournament, posted a 4-under-pa
66 in probably the most erratic
game of the tournament. He was
over par on four holes, but re-
covered to fire six brides and an
eagle. He still was using set
of hastily borrowed clubs because
his own were lost en- route from
Chicago.
Thirty-one of the $50 contest
ants broke par in the second
round.
The field was trimmed to the
low scoring IS professionals and
IL amateurs. 1t took 144-4 over
par-or lower for a pro to remain
The deadline for amateurs was 148
strokes for 36 holes.
Joe Kirkwood, jr., part time
movie star of Daytona Beach,
Fla, who shared the lead on open
ing day with Turnesa, carded a
68 yesterday for an aggregate of
134-only two strokes off the pace
Bunched at 1875 were John Bar
mum of Cedar Rapids, Mich; Art
Wall, jr., of Bronxville, N. Y;
Snead and Jim Ferrier of San
Francisco
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Chicago SchooIboy Grid
Come to Draw 10000
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. "A high
school football game for the all
Chicago prep championship was
expected to draw some 10000 fans
to Soldier Field today.
Principals in the 17th game in
the prep bowl series started in
1894 are Lane Tech, public school
champions, and Mount Carmel,
Catholic League titleholders. Lane
has won of 10 games and Mount
Carmel, coached by former Notre
Dame Star Terry Brennan, was
undefeated in 10 games.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Tie Game Marks Keen
Girls Court Rivalry

A 1928 tie between immaculate
and Holy Trinity, featured girls
varsity basketball competition in
the CYO League yesterday.
Keen competition marked Sa-
cred Hearts 1922 victory over
st. Anthony's, and Notre Danes
1926 triumph over Holy Name.
In junior play Sacred Heart
turned back st. Anthony's girls,
1922; Notre Dame trimmed Holy
Name. 1928, and Holy Trinity
trounced Immaculate, 1926.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Krcmer, Pauline Addie
Add to Tennis Leads
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Jack
Kramer and Pauline Betz Addie
built up bigger leads over Pancho
Segura and Gertrude Gorgeous
Gussy) Moran last night in ex-
hibition tennis matches at the
Arena.
Kramer defeated Segura, 2-6,
6-3, 60, to take a lead of 18
to 10 in their cross-country series.
Mrs. Adde'S 6-2 victory over Miss
Moran gives her a 20-5 lead with
two matches resulting in ties.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

Will receive a
trophy at the
T o u C h d o W n
Club dinner at
the Statler jan
uary 6.
The result of
the voting was
announced to-
day, with Wad-
lax the winner
by a n a r r O w
m a r in over
Irving Holdash,
N orth Caro-
lina's great line
h q cker and
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Basketball Record

KINGSTON. Ontario, Dec. 2 (P}.
Setting what is believed rec
ord score for organized basketball
in Canada, the Kingston Mon
archs defeated the Army Engi-
neers, 1928, in an Eastern On
tario Basketball Association game.
The Monarchs scored 88 field goals
and six foul shots.