davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Noren TO Play Center and Bat Third as Mats Meet As Today
Game at West Palm Beach
"OPENS Exhibition Series

and Hittle, who wasn't much last
year, is eager to show his new boss
that he has improved.
Michey Cochrane, Philadelphia
battery coach. said the AS will
send Lou Brissie, Bobby Shantz--
both southpaws-and Dick Fowler
against Washington.
Harris sent the squad through
IA workout at Orlando yesterday,
then piled all 80 players into
bus for the trip here. They will
return to Orlando after tomorrow'x
game with the AS to meet the
Phillies Monday.
Deal Still RumOred.
Meanwhile, there is still talk OF
a deal with the New York Yank-
ees with Pitcher Ray Scarborough
of the Mats as the principal pawn.
but if the Yanks really want
Ray they'll have to go high, &C
cording to Harris. Bucky insists
the Yankees must include two
pitchers in any deal with WASH
ington and one must be Don
johnson, who captured Harris
fancy in the Pacific Coast League
last season.
Should New York scott at those
terms, Harris won't be disappoint-
ed for he likes Rays pitching and
would part with him only in the
hope of acquiring young, promis-
ing players. Scarborough was the
man who kept the Mats from drop
ping clear out of vision last year.
The Mats won only Is of their last
II games and the winning pitcher
in six of those contests was Scar
borough.
That the Yanks still may be
def1nately interested in Scarbor-
ough was indicated at St. Peters,
burg yesterday when Manager
Casey Stengel said. without men,
.tioning Washington specifically,
that he wouldn't mind trading
some of his excess talent for a re-
liable pitcher.
Il still could use another solid
pitcher" Casey said. We're still
ready to make a deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
San Francisco Begins
Defense of Invitation
Gage Title Today
BY the As.ociotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Defend-
ing Champion San Francisco, the
Cinderella team of last year, opens
It's uphill battle for another Ma
tional Invitation Basketball Tour
nament title this afternoon.
The Dons were unseeded again
and only even money in their
game against City College Of New
York. But Coach Pete Newell in
sisted before game time that his
boys were a good bet to win the
glass slipper for the second
straight year. 3
San Francisco $3.50 meets
C. c. ". Y. 17-5) in the second
game of an afternoon double
header.
In the 2 pm. opener, Western
Kentucky (24-5) plays underdog
Niagara (20-6). OF the IL teams
entered, Niagara is the only one
playing it's first NIT tournament
Western rated about eight points
over Cne upstate new YORK quintet.
La Sale (20-3) is a 12-point
favorire over Arizona (26-4). in
one game tonight. In the other,
Long Island (20-4) is seven over
Syracuse ,Q7-8).
The four seeded teams drew
byes and will play in the quarter
finals next week.
Seeded in order. they are Brad
ley (27-3), Kentucky (25-4),
Duq'lesne (22-4 and st. Johns
(22-4.
Bradley and st. Johns play
their first games Monday night,
Kentucky and Duquesne Tuesday
night. Bradley is a 81 favorite,
Kentucky To, Western Kentucky
Al and Duquesne. L. I. U. and st.
Johns 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Son Born to Cronins
Is Their Fourth Child
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. Mar. 11.-Joe Gro
min, general manager of Boston s
Red Sox, became a father for the
fourth time last night.
Mrs. Cronin. the former Mildred
Robertson. a niece of Clark Grit
fifth, president of the Washington
Senators, presented Cronin with
his third son at Richardson House
of Massachusetts, General Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Chen Is Fuvorite
In RedIund Feutufe

Thomas T.. Motifs Chen, last
years winner, is expected to be
the favorite in the Redland Bowl
race, feature of the Redland Hunt
point-to-point meet that opens
the spring hunt series. The first
race on the four-event program
Is scheduled for 2 o'clock.
The races will be held at Dave
Martins farm between Norbeck
and Olney, Md, on the old Sew
enth street pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Ted Schmitt Named
Harvard Grid Aide a
BY the Associated Pres,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. IL
Ted Schmitt, erstwhile Pitt star.
is the first assistant named by
Harvard University to aid Lloyd
Jordan, new head coach, who
hopes to revive the Crimson's
downtrodden gridiron glory.
Schmitt. who has been an as
siStant at Pitt for two seasons.
was named yesterday by Athletic
Director William j. Bingham on
recommendation of Jordan, who
became Harvard mentor March l
after Is successful years at Am
herst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
College Basketball
BY the Associated Press

EAST.
New Britain Comm 50
st. Anselms IN. HI go
Buffalo Teachers 3D. Alfred SO
Brooklyn Tech "a
CobIeskill IN. ~ Aggies 43
Long Island Aggies "A
Delhi IN. ~ Aggies so
Plattsburg 81 Albany Teachers 81
skidmore Extension a
Binghamton Tech 81 - Alfred Tech 81
White Plains Tech SO Utica Tech 40
MIDWEST.
Peru tNebr.) SO Dana SO
SOUTH.
North Carolina College III
Virginia State AZ
West virginia State SO Lincoln 1Pa5 IS
SOUTHWEST.
East Texas Sc West Texas So
FAR WEST.
q. C. L. A. 90 Washington State Sc
Westminster (utahl s.
Carbon 77-------~----pixie iutah5 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
|CaIumet-ChicIe I'd
Duel Expected Today
lin GuIfstream Race
BY the Associated Press

| MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 11.-Seven
handicap veterans, headed by
Palatine Stables Argentine-bred
Chicle I'd and Calumet Farms
double entry of Bewitch and
Armed, compete for $500 in prize
money today in Gulfstream Parks
Horning Handicap.
The mile and furlong test for
3-year-olds and up figures to be
a two-Stable duel-the Philadel-
phia owned Palatine Stable entry
/ of Chicle I'd and Hash Night
against the Calumet team.
Hash Night was ranked as a
doubtful starter. The Swear old
yesterday blasted the Gulfstream
track record for the mile and a
sixteenth in winning the Shore
Club feature by two lengths. The
time was 1:42, one and one fifth
seconds faster than the track rec
ord set by Childeric last year.
Chicle I'd, winner of four
straight recently. was under top
impost of 1913 pounds-from S to
% pounds more than the six other
competitors.
Bewitch, winner of the Black
Helen Handicap at Hialeah in the
remarkable time of 1:48 for the
mile and a quarter-only two
f1fths of second slower than the
world record time-was under 1913
including Jockey OWE Scurlock.
Armed was in at Ill pounds,
lignoest impost he has carried in
many years. John A. Kinard's
Johns Joy, under third high i'm
post of 100 pounds, will be making
his Florida debut.
The field includes Wynford I'd,
liz. and Gangway, feather
weighted at 108 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
The Leaders.
Gussie Moran Wins
Another Net Title
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Mar. 11.-Gertrude
Gorgeous Gussie" Moran, who
got an editorial spanking for
wearing black panties in an in
ternational tennis tournament
here yesterday, won the cham
pionship today-wearing tradi-
tional white ones.
She whipped Mrs. Heraldo Weiss
of Argentina, GO, 6-3. to run to
four her string of singles cham
pionship victories on her world
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Syracuse Leeds Field
In Wrestling Tourney
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. H.
Syracuse. defending champion. en-
tiers the semifinals of the Eastern
intercollegiate wrestling cham
pionships today at the head of q
list of Is competing college teams
The Syracuse team, with seven
quarter-f1nal victories. Is followed
closely by Lehigh, which marked
up six victories last night.
Penn State is credited with five
winners, Princeton, and Yale with
3 each, Rutgers. Franklin anc
Marshall and Army, 2 each, anC
Virginia and Navy, l each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Upset Victors Meet
In Women's Golf Finals
BY the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar. IL.
were upset and today
Carol Diringer of Tiffln, Ohio, met
19-year-old Edean Anderson of
Helena, Mont. in the 18-hole fin
ais of the Florida East Coast
woman's golf tourney.
Miss Diringer. "a, ousted the
favored Betsy Rawls of Austin.
Tex, yesterday, / up. in 10 holes,
Miss Anderson defeated the vet
eran and highly regarded Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich,
5 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Exhibitions Scheduled Today
BY All Is Big League Clubs

Gordle Mueller and Charlie Schanx
will pitch for Boston's Red Sox
today when the American League
runnersup play the Cincinnati
Reds in an exhibition baseball
game. Dobson will start and will
be followed by Mueller, up from
Louisville and Schanz, lefthander
formerly with the Phillies who wa.
obtained from Seattle.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Ths
starting lineup of the New York
Yankees opening exhibition game
with the Cardinals here TODAY
VIII have George Stirnweiss at
second base, Tommy Heinrich at
nrst, Hank Bauer in right field.
Joe Di Maggie in center. Bill
Johnson at third, Johnny Linde1l
IN left. Billy Martin at shortstop
ana Gus Niarhos. catcher. Fred
Sanford, Wally Hood and Don
Johnson will handle the pitching.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Manager
Red Rolfe intends to use his reg
ulars rather than rockies in the
Detroit Tigers exhibition TODAY
against the Philadelphia Phillies
Starting will be Johnny Lipon.
shortstop; Jerry Priddy, second
base; George Kell, third base: Vic
Wertz, right field; Hoot Evers. left
field; Johnny Groth, center field:
Dick Kryhoski. first base, and
Aaron Robinson, catcher. Art
Houtteman, Ted Gray and Dizzy
Trout will pitch three innings
each.
BRADENTON, Fla. - Boston
Braves Manager Billy Southworth
tapped bonus Left-hander JOHNNY
Antonelli as his starting pitcher
for today's opening exhibition
against Brooklyn's Dodgers at
Miami.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Still
trying to shake off a cold, Stan
Musial will be out of the st. Louis
Cardinal lineup today when his
team meets the New York Yankees.
STAINS place in right field will
be taken by Bill Howerton, who
hit 1923 for Columbus of the
American Association last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 1.-THE
major league 363-game exhibition
schedule opens today and the
rockies must prove they are big
leaguers under actual game con-
ditions.
With only 10 or less days OF
practice, depending on weather
conditions, the boys must start
playing games. Under baseball
law they couldn't begin practice
before March l.
All Is major league clubs are
busy today in a full program that
stretches from Miami, Fla. to
Pasadena, Calf. There won't be
letup until the season opens ir
mid-April.
Here's the opening schedule:
Washington VS.. Philadelphi;
Athletics at West Palm Beach, Fla
New York Yankees VS.. st. Loui
Cards at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. Boston
Braves at Miami, Fla.
Boston Red Sox VS.. Cincinnati a.
Sarasota, Fla.
Philadelphia Pills VS.. Detroit al
Clearwater, Fla.
New York Giants VS.. Cleveland
at Tucson, Ariz.
Pittsburgh VS.. St. Louis Brown!
at Burbank, Calf.
Chicago Cubs VS.. Chicago White
Sox at Pasadena, Calf.
Indian Giant Series.
The longest inter-league serie.
will be staged by the Indians anc
Giants. perennial spring rivals
They play at Tucson today
Phoenix tomorrow and so on in ar
18-game schedule.
More often than not, the Car.
dinal- Yank battle in the Grape.
fruit League turns out to be a pre-.
view of the World Series. Las
year the Yanks made it but tn,
Cards missed on the last day. Al
of the st. Louis-New York game!
will be played at st. Pete's Al Lans
Field.
Miami again will be an i'm
portant money stop. Ten game
will be played in Miami's new
stadium, one of the most mod
ern baseball plants in the Nation
6 Dodger-Yank Games.
The Brooklyn Club. still hop
ing to atone for last years serie
diSappointments, gets a chanc,
| In six games with the Yanks
Three will be played at Miami
The others are set for Ebbet
Field and Yankee Stadium jus
before the opener.
AS usual the tours conclude
with the customary city serie!
games. The st. Louis Cards anc
Brownies meet at Sportsman.
Park April 1916, the Saturday
and Sunday before opening day
The Philadelphia Phils and A.
play three Shibe Park games.
The Boston Red Sox and Braves
clash twice in Florida at then
respective training bases ano
meet three additional times In
Boston. Chicago's two entries, the
Cubs and White Sox, waste nc
time getting to grips with two
city series games over the week
end in California. They wind up
their six-game set with three in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
james A. Rector Dies;
1908 OIympics Splinter
BY The Associated Pres.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. IL
James A. Rector, IS. 100-yarc
Splinter for the United States in
the 1908 Olympics in London. dice
here yesterday.
He was a member of the Uni
versity of Virginia track team
and won the nickname Indian
because of his fleetneSs.
After graduation. he practiced
law in st. Louis for more than
80 years before retiring in 1943
and returning to his native Hot
Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Maryland Underdog
In Bouts Tonight

Miami's rugged and veteran
boxing team will be a slight ia
vorite over Maryland tonight at
8:15 when the Hurricane squad
invades College Park to help the
Terps end their 1850 campaign.
1t will be a tuneup match for
both teams for next weeks Dixie
championships at Columbia. S. C.
Co-features will be the IT'S
pound scrap between Carl Ber-
nardo, Miami's national collegiate
champion. and Harry Swartzwel-
der, and the 130-pound encounter
between Andy Quattrocchi of
Maryland and Herb Holmberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Gosmen PIoy 6. & P.

Washington Gas Light Co
courtmen will meet the c. 81 P
five as preliminary to the Caps
game at Uline Arena tonight at
tbs for the District public utili-
ties" championship,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Ornstein Trims CustiqIiu

Erwin Ornstein's victory over
Jim Castiglia, 21-12, 21-16,
qualified him for the final of the
Jewish Community Center hand
ball tournament. He'll meet the
winner of the Gus Goldstein-
Harry De Mars match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11

a putter, too"
One of Chambers victims of the days
round said did you ever discuss Johnny
Jachym with Griff since Jachym bought into
the Washington club?"
Eyes, I did," replied the baseball COM
missioner, SOLDERING. II know Johnny Jachym.
He's a nice kid and I think he deserves a
chance to work with Griff in running the
Senators. He's crazy about baseball, he knows
the game, especially the minor league set-up
and he'd make wonderful working partner
for Griff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11

TUCSON. Ariz.-Southpaw Gene
Bearden will start for the Cleve-
land Indians today against the
New York Giants. He may work
four or five innings, if he is able,
Manager Lou Boudreau said. Sam
Zoldak is slated to relieve Bearden.
SARASOTA. Fla.-,Joe Dohson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Merrick Wins Court Title

Merrick Boys Club won the 30
pound basketball crown by de-
feating Southeast Branch, 22-14,
yesterday at Merrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
In Huppy's Book, Johnny's Okoy
By FRANCIS STANk
Stor Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA, Fla, March 11.-Happy Chandler beaming
snappy 81 he shot at the Palma Celia golf he
drove hotel the best putter in the
world the best" he chorled. Il wish Oh Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11

they and told Griff as much controlling
majority of the shares and it's his decision to make
about where Jachym fits into the picture Right looks
as if Johnny doesn't fit at all in Griffs plans"
Griff Resented Him From the Stort
Chambers understanding that Griffith took exception
to remarks by Jachym that Washington needed better
system, among other things This distortion of fact
Jachym have suggested privately to the 80yearold
Griffith that TipleA farm but when the 81
former Marine first bought 40 cent of the Mats
stock-wth $4,000 of his money and 100000 he Dor
rowed-he made such statement for publication.
On the contrary Jachym leaned backward Il want
to work with Mr. Griffith he said IF I'm offered position
with responsibility, I'll be delighted to to Washing
ton and cooperate in every way"
Griffith didn't like Jachymor at least Johnny's buying
into the cubfrom the outset He made this clear at the
January meeting of the stockholders when Jachym wasn't
given peg which hang his hat If Johnny
off little that time it's understandable
$550000 he's entitled to it.
it's any consolation to him. Chandler thinks lot of
Johnny Jachym
The As Impressed the Car
know that cause lot of trouble
the American League?" Chandler sad changing THE
Philadelphia Athletics! swear OF Connie Macks got real
looking ball club Give him long ball hitter
and he could take it all"
route Floridas Coast an itinerary
calls for tour of the Far Western major league camps
Chandler stopped at West Palm Beach to look at the AS
They've got two Kelners in camp this year. he said
"Alex know about he 20 last Well he'd
been raving about his brother amateur and finally Connie
said, Bring him down and We'll look at him
80 help me- Walter-thats the brother-looks good
so far as Alex Both the same size feet 1913 or 200 pounds
only Walter throws righthanded and Alex of course
souhpaw. Man, he's good looking prospect that Walter
Some Troubles Are Relative
The story reminded Lou Smith of the Cincinnati Enquirer
who lick Happy at golf good day-of the days
when Lee Grissom used to pitch for the Reds.
Lee used to tell Warren Giles about brother who could
pitch Finally winter Giles mailed Grissom his contract
and appended inviting Lee to bring his brother train
ing camp.
Lee nice guy but he wouldn't be confused with
showdown reported with his brother tow
but his brother didn't put a uniform
In he got hit the head and in the chest
so, finally, walked to him and said: you
played much ball?'.
"'Once or twice. Lees brother said Mary are
the ball players in the family.
brought the wrong brother to the Reds camp Smith
sighed he originally touted to MIR. Gies-Marvn-
now Is pitching the Tigers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11

SARASOTA, Fla.-Joe Dobson
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Fucre the Re- in Germany
West Reich President Urqes Adoption of Scuon PROPOSAL

tinent's greatest industries, the
prize the Kremlin wants most, lie
between those rivers.
DR.. Heuss is generally recog-
nized as broad cut above" most
German politicians and a man
whose influence has been tremen-
dous in leading the people, one of
whose characteristics is to follow
almost any leader with an idea
that catches their Imagination,
toward democracy. He asserted
that in expressing the change in
German national aspirations, and
the desire for integration with
other nations, he was not think
ing wishfully or talking just for
himself. Events of the last two
years, and particularly of the last
few months, have made tremen-
dous impression of what the United
States is doing for Germany and
the world. he said.
Praises New York Stand.
"The decision in New York (de-
claring that the Allies would de-
fend Berlin or West Germany if
attacked was a wonderful thing, Z"
DR.. Heuss said. "We must get
Evening star., 1950-10-19

together to protect Europe against
the danger of a new war, which
would be fatal to Europe. We do
not want arms for Germany, but
arms for Europe. We think Korea
is our affair, too."
Among the youth particularly
except those who have been in
doctrinated by the Communists
the integration of Germany into
a general European federation is
the only political question that
strikes fire with the public.
German youth" the president
said, 'is enthusiastic. Until 1945,
it was enthusiastic about nation
alistic state. That was complete
failure and threw both Germany
and Europe into catastrophe.
1--WE know now that the nation
alist state was a 10Th century con-
ception. 1t ended in great trouble
for the world. That phase is over.
Our only hope now is to integrate
our country with our neighbors in
a peaceful world.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

big family. American propa-
ganda at the end Of World War
II, that militarism had brought
ruin to the Reich and that Ger
mans must never bear arms again,
took deep root, in his opinion.
Germans are mot so KEEN
about re-armament, is the way
the interpreter phrased DR.. Heuss'
reply to Europe's $64 question of
the hour. But they are willing
to take their places in a European
force knit together to defend
the continent. if need be, from
Red aggression.
In this connection, the German
president emphasized two points
as vital to his country: first, that
Germans be accepted as full part
ners with other nations. His peo-
pie are good soldiers. he added,
but they simply would not fight
as interiors"
Second, he emphasized that
plans for defense should be at the
Elbe. the present border of the
Soviet zone. rather than the
Rhine. Most of the people of
Northwest Germany and the con-
Evening star., 1950-10-19
"The main difference between

'The main difference between
the aftermath of this war and the
First World War is the lessening
Of hate between peoples. All of us
have been drawn together by a
common suffering. For Germans,
particularly young Germans. who
are impatient, who want to get
married and can't find houses, to
men who can't find jobs, I counsel
patience. I cannot overstate the
value of Americas leadership in
the new world. nor how important
it is that you keep it up"
DR.. HeuSs was obviously speak
ing with deepest sincerity, not
alone for himself but for many
of his countrymen. Whether he
was expressing the true heart of