davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Preukness
Continued From Page CID

the entry box to enter Balkan.
He is foreman for Mrs. William H.
Labrot of Annapolis, Balkans
owner.
Ira Hanford was named to ride,
last-minute switch brought
about when Jockey Ronnie Nash
decided to pass up the PreakneSs
and ride instead in the f1lly stakes
at Garden State.
The name of another Maryland
horse went in a few minutes later
when a worried Jimmy Rowan en-
tered Arcave, owned by Sylvester
w. Labrot, jr., of Annapolis.
1T doesn't look like he will go
the way the track is" said the
trainer. at will have to be dry"
Willie Downs will ride If Arcave
goes.
Trainer Ed Kelly dropped in
the name of Mrs. James H. Car
sons Kinsman 40 minutes before
the box closed at 1890 am, and
that rounded out the entries.
Jockey r. J. Martin will ride.
Here's Some More Opinions.
Earlier in the day, Trainer
Veitch was outspokenly optimistic
about Mr.. Troubles chances.
II think we'll win the race, and
Middleground will be second" the
congenial trainer said without
batting an eye.
What about Hill Prince. the No.
2 horse in the Derby?
We'll, he'll have to be third"
Veitch added graciously.
Sylvester has claimed ever since
the Derby that Mr.. Trouble should
have won. 1t marked the second
time in three years that Whitney
colt came close, but missed the
big jackpot. Phalanx was beaten
q head in the 1947 Derby by Jet
Pilot. Then Phalanx was third
to Faultless in the Preakness. but
finally hit the winners circle in
the Belmont Stakes that year.
That's not the pattern this time,
Veitch VOWS.
Il don't think the sharp Pim-
lico turns will help Hill Prince
any in the Preakness. He's a
long striding horse like Phalanx-
plods along. head down. and digs
in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
PhaIanx Among IS Horses
Purchased by Ernst Farm
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, May 49,
One of the largest bloodstock
transactions in recent years was
revealed today with the announce
ment that Ernst Farm has pur-
chased all of the thoroughbred
horses owned by A. S. Hewitt OF
White Post, Va.
Included in the IS horses in
volved are Phalanx, Belmont
Stakes winner and second in the
1947 Kentucky Derby, and the
great money winning mare, Jacola,
half sister to YOUNGSTOWN. Phalanx
who won Is races and $409,235,
is owned in partnership with c. v.
Whitney and now stands at stud
at the Whitney Farm near Lex
ington.
Lou Doherty, manager of Ernst
Farm which is owned by Tinkham
Veale II, said the deal involved 26
broodmares, plus their 1850 foals,
Is yearlings, 10 horses in training
and HeWitt'S interests in the stall
lions Phalanx, Some Chance and
the Irish-bred Rustom Sirdar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Mats

Continued From Page C-1)
singled, Hudson tripled and Gil
Coan singled.
MATS NOTES: The Mats shed
another jinx by beating Randy
Gumpert, who had a 40 record
against the club last year. The
victory was the Mats sixth in a
row over the White Sox, who lost
only seven games to Washing
ton in 1949.
In three games at Chicago the
paid attendance was only 1888.
Evans has hit two homers
this year, each with two on base
and both for the benefit of Hud-
son. The Mats have won
nine of their last IL games despite
the fact their cleanup hitter
Robinson, is batting .202.
The Mats had a traffic jam at
third in the ninth inning.
With Yost on second and Coar
on first, Robinson belted a drive
off the right field wall. Yost
thought the ball would be caught
and didn't run. Coan nearly
ran up his back at second base
and Robinson also headed toward
second. then retreated back tc
first. Robbie was trapped as
Yost and Coan both sprinted into
third. The White Sox then
neglected Robbie to catch Yost
in a rundown between third ano
the plate. Yost beat it back
to third. only to bump into Coar
standing on the bag. y. Coar
was tagged out and the confused
Yost walked off the base and also
was tagged for a double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Red Sox, Is; Tigers, Il

Totals 40 IL ~ IA Totals 81 IL 81 ID
Filled out for Trout in fifth.
fGrounded out for Calvert in eighth.
+Walked for White in ninth
SRan for Keller in ninth.
Boston - 400 700 011-13
Detroit ------- DOL 600 O32-l2
Runs-Di Masgio 80, .Pesky C2). Will
liams (2l, Stephens, zarilla, Doerr, Teb-
belts. McDermott. Dobson. Lipon (3).
hoski t2), Trout. Berry; Errors-Wertz,
Lipon 90. Runs batted in-Stephens 90.
Zarilla (2), Tebbetts, McDermott, Pesky
Cd, Williams -(2), Dropo 90, Kell 10,
Kryhoski (2D. Upon, Wertz co. Priddy y.
Two-base hits-McDermott,, Evers, Kell
90. Three-base hit-Stephens. Stolen
base--Di Magic. Double plays-Pesky,
Left on bases-Boston, 8; Detroit, 10.
Base ON balls--Of McDermott,. 3; of
Papai, 4; of Dohson. 3: of Hutchinson, .;
off Calvert, 3; of White, 3. Struck out
BY McDermott, l: by Papai /; by Trout.
]; by Calvert. !. Hits-Of McDermott. 4
in 3 innings tnone out in fourth; off
Papai. in y innings; of johnson, l in
of Hutchinson, 6 in 3 innings (none out
in fourth; on Trout, 8 in innings;
in inning, Hit by pitched ball-Trout
lDi Maggio). Winning pitcher-Papaf
(2-2). Losing pitcher-Hutchinson t2-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Golfer Put in Tourney
By Wife, Borrows
Clubs, Ties Snead
BY the Associesed Press

LOS ANGELES, May l9.-The
47th Western Open golf tourna-
ment shapes up today about as
expected, with top golfers in the
key spots and the usual unknown
giving them an argument-at
least for one round.
For example, at SO, two under
par, is Sam Snead. the West Vir-
ginian. That's just about what
everyone expected, since Sam is
the biggest name entered now that
Ben Hogan is bedded with the flu.
But every tourney has its dark
horse. This one has two. as of the
end Of the first round. both
with Cos.
Jack Gage OF Los Angeles is
one. He is a slight, dark swinger
who has been in and out of the
money in professional tourna-
ments since he won the California
Amateur II years ago.
Ewing Richardson of Monterey,
Calf. the other. is the first-day
glamour boy. He formerly was
assistant to Jimmy Demaret of
Houston, Tex.
Richardson returned home last
week end to be told by his wife
that she had entered him in the
Western Open.
He borrowed his wife's irons, q
driver from the operator of a driv-
ing range. a putter from a friend
bag from another friend, and
teed off.
And. hours ahead of Snead and
Gage, he carded his SO on the
6,802-yard course.
Behind the three leaders, one
under par. was another perennial
threat-Ernest j. Dutch) Harri-
son of Little Rock, Ark, and St
Andrews, Ill. But he, too, was
matched by two unknowns, Jimmy
Clark of Los Angeles and Howard
Schmidt of Upland, Calf.
At II were DR.. Cary Middlecoff
Lloyd Mangrum and Ralph
Guldah. With them was 21-year-
old Mac Gregor Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

the sport as soon as young Red"
can take over. The youth goes
to the track at Pinehurst during
the winter training period before
and after school to assist with
the training and during the sum-
mer he spends all of his time
with the stable.
Young Wathen's first win came
in a matinee event at Pinehurst
two years ago when he defeated
his father, among others.
A top horse in the Wathen's
stable this year is Vic Song, a
candidate for the $85 ZOO Handle
tonian. Vic Song was one of the
most consistent 2-year-old trotters
last year and is rated at is to
in the winter book for the Goshen
IN. " classic.
Other horses in the 16-horse
string include Mr.. H., Airborne
Chief Song, Marquita Hanover
Virgie Hanover, Frolic Hanover
Drucilla Hanover, Pronto Miller
Roadway, Quite Guy, Direct Mite
Chuck Volo. Mighty Ace and
Mighty Arrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Totals So s 25f 8 Totals AZ 10 81
zone out when winning run scored.
"Walked for Palica in fifth.
TFouleo out for Loes in seventh.
TSingled for Barney In eighth.
SFouled out for Cox in eighth.
st. Louis - 21O 3O2 OOO-s
Brooklyn - 900 900 045-9
Runs-Glaviano, Dierins, Musial, 60.
Robinson 20, Turiilo, Hodges. snldeT l.!'
CampanelIa, Errors-Cox, Schoendienst
Lindell, Glayiano a., Runs batted in
Marion (2), Diering, Glaviano, Lindell co,
Furillo go. Reese ca. Robinson, C'panella.
Two-base hits-Russell 20, Musial D'ring.
Robinson (2). Home runs--Glaviano. Lin
dell, Furillo. Stolen base-Slaughter.
Double plays-Schoendienst to Marion to
Musial; Reese to Robinson to Hodges (2l.
Left on bases--St, Louis, II; Brooklyn. IL.
Base on balls-OT Poliet, 8: of Brazle, l;
Of Hatten, 4; of Palica. /; of Loes, 5;
off Barney. l. Struck out-By Pollet, 5:
by Hatten, !; by Palica. 3; by Loes, l;
by Branca, 2. Hits-Od Pollet, 8 in 72a
innings; of Staley, 3 in 70 inning; of
Brazle, l in "a inipgs; Oh Boyer. none
of Hatten.7 in ,3b innings: on Pslica;
innings; OF Barney. none in inning; of
Branca. none in J inning, Balk--Loes
Winning pitcher-Branca Q-0). Losing
pitcher-Brazle DID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

49, l6-S3: Mrs, Fred Trew OF
Columbia. loo-l7-SS, and Mrs.
Carl MacCartee OF Columbia, loS.
20-SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
DODGERS. 9: Cords. 5 indians. AS 3
Totals 81 8 25F Totals 90 O 8
YESTERDAY'S ScOpEe

zone out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ------ 900 100 OsO-3
Cleveland - 600 OOI S0I-4
Runs-Fain, Guerra, Brissie, Kennedy,
RoS S Gordon Boone: Errors-None.
mex, Mitchell Lehner, Dillinger. Two
base hits-poby, Rosen. Three-base hit
kennedy Home runs-Fain, Kennedy.
stolen base-Rosen, Gordon.-Sacrifices-
Brissie, Benton Double plays-Gromek to
Rosen to Murray to Rosen; Dillinger to
S S3hi E. to Fain Left on bases-Philadel-
Gromek 2; off Brissie, 5: of Benton, 2.
STRUCK out-By grissie, 4; by Gromek, /;
7is innings; of Benton. none in a
innings Winning pitcher-Benton DO.
Losing pitcher-Brissie (0-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
seattle 3, Sacramento, q.
Oakland 5; HOLLYWOOD. :,
san Francisco, IS; Los Angeles, IL
San Desc, {: Portland, s 90 inninEsl.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. .; shreveport. Z,
Houston, :; Pert Worth, q
Beaumont :. Oklahoma CITY, J,
San Antonio, :, Dallas /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, /; Des Moines, o.
Omaha, 4; Lincoln, /.
Denver, IS; Colorado Springs, IL III
innings).
wichita, s; Pueblo, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Giants, 10: Cubs, 4

(Six innings; game called account rain)
Runs-sauer. Pafko,. Smalley, Walker,
gtanay @ l Rsne2 Gilbert I lryn g.
Rigney, Sauer. Runs batted in-Westrum,
Dark, Thomson, Irwin (5), Thompson.
T MsRsr Home Trvn
Double play-Dark. to Stanky to Gilbert
Left on bases-chicago, g.; New York, 4.
z: off Hartuns. 4: oil Vandermeer, e /.
Struck out-By Schmitz, 4: by Hartung. ..
Hits-O1 Schmitz, s in Az innings; of
none in no innings off Leonard. / in %
inning. Balk-Dubiel. Winning pitcher
Hartung Q-0. Losing pitcher-Schmitz
(2-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed. rain and wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Miss Anna Marie Vinciguerra,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vinciguerra, was married yester-
day afternoon to Mr.. Anthony D.
Pompa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Pompa, the wedding taking
place in st. Francis Xavier
Church. The Rev. Robert Nc
Main iofdciated at the ceremony
and reception followed at Hotel
2400.
The bride was escorted by her
father and her sister, Miss Mary
Ann Vinciguerra, was her only
attendant. Mr.. Daniel Pompa was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Fred Kowalski and Mr.. James
Strippy.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
Ellis, visited another son-in-law
and daughter. Elder and Mrs. FL
vim Feltman, jr., In Toledo. MIR.
and Mrs. Ellis went on for q trip
to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs.
Elliott returned with Elder and
Mrs. Feltman, who are remaining
for a couple Of weeks, and attend
ing the camp meeting.
Miss Ruth Melendy is spending
her vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Melendy, at
their home in Mount Vernon,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Across the S|iqo

are visiting his mother, Mrs. Jes-
sic Gravatt.
Elder and Mrs. Jon L. Hamrick
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Hamrick, all of whom are
former residents of Takorna Park,
are attending the camp meeting.
They are now living in Tasewell,
Va.
Mrs. Roy Elliott, who went to
Toledo with her son-in-law and
Evening star., 1950-08-20
By Myrto K. Lewis

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hartig are
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond, in
Auburn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Besenyei
entertained her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gra-
watt of Paradise Valley, Calf. the
first of the week. They went on
to Syracuse, N. Y, where they
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Miss Margaret Ann Parent,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
B. Parent of Willoughby, Ohio,
was married yesterday morning to
Mr.. David Arthur White, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. White of
White Oak, Silver Spring. The
ceremony took place in the I'M
maculate Conception Church,
Father William B. MacNamara
officiating. The reception was
held at the Manakiki Country
Club. The couple will reside at
White Oak.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. August P. Herdt-
fielder were hosts at a reception
in their Silver Spring home yester-
day afternoon following the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Libby
Herdtfelder, to Ensign William r.
Fisher, jr., of Jacksonville, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of Kansas
City.
The Rev. Sparks oficiated at
the ceremony at 4 o'clock in st.
Luke's Lutheran Church in Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Miss Jean Annette Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Naomi Smith
Jones, became the bride July 20
of Mr.. Chester Loomis Bardwell,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Allen
Bardwell of Springfield, Mass. in
the Arlington Forest Methodist
Church, the Rev. w. Kenneth
Lyons officiating.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

White-finish Metal Utility
Cabinets . f. a Shelves
Regularly $12.o5, Special ~
A marvel at storing things food, kitchen utensils,
or what -you-wi 64"xl8"x12", 4 Shelves 5 comport-
nents. must for homes with limited cupboard space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Representative of the
younger generation of Mexi-
con artists is 0uiIIermo Mezo,
shown in q shoft of sunlight
holding O oolored lithoeroph
bosed on the theme Of Icorus'
flight. He hos done several
murols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Modern Renaissance
In Mexican Art

DOSSIBLY the most vital art center in the world at
Il present Is Mexico City. Sculptors and painters
there reaching back to the early Aztec art forms
for inspiration; their works not reminiscent of
the greats of modern French painting, is much of
todays art in other parts of the world. Since the
countrys history is repete with violence the theme
of and strife is prevalent in Mexican art.
Mexicans of all classes take interest in what
has been and being done by native artists Distinctive
murals decorate many of the public buildings and
even the poorest people will pay hard-earned money
to 60 to museums. The peon Caborer) at the left.
at the National Archaeological Museum in Mexico City
looks at statuette of ancient Mixtec Indian
dressed for sport involving bat, ball and protective
covering for the player.
, 1950-04-24
LOOK and LEARN
BY A. G. Gordon

!, What state, il placed with
one end in New York City, would
extend almost to Jacksonville,
Florida?
2. Which is the hotter, red hot
OF white hot?
8. What is the name Of the
home President Truman and his
family r occupying while the
White House is being remodeled?
4. What is an asteriod?
5. What is the young Of a whale
called2
Answers on back page
, 1950-04-24

LILY of the Valley
) Subs Jar end Moss $500
Finest Quality German grown.
Specially prepared for Immediate
indoor growing. 5 Prime Bulbs,
ready to burst into blossom within
3 weeksl Plus handsome az" cop
per colored Styrene Jardiniere, Plua
Sphagnam potting moss. All only
Sc ppd. Ideal Gift for Easter
Mothers Day all occasions.
BUls oF HE MONTH cLUO
as Masksf s..
pepf. Sc chissse Z, Ul..
, 1950-04-24

The Division Of Personnel an
nounces the establishment Of
eligible list for:
Laboratory Technician II
Account Clerk /
Laboratory Technician II: (Sa-
larry Range: $144o $2O52 p.a.l
Duties involve performance of
a variety Of laboratory exam
nations and analyses, includ-
ing meteorological, hematolo-
gical, sociological, and chemi-
cal analyses.
Completion of twelfth school
grade, preferably supplement-
ed by college level courses in
bacteriology or chemistry; ex-
perience in performing labora-
tory examinations and analy-
ses.
Account Clerk I: Salary
Range: $144O $2O52 p.a.) Du-
ties involve responsible and
varied specialized work re-
curing the application of
bookkeeping principles and
methods.
Completion of the twelfth
school grade including or sup
plemented by courses in book
keeping and general CONNER
cial subjects is desirable; ex-
perience in bookkeeping or re-
lated work.
The Division OF Personnel
also announces the establish
ment of eligible lists for:
Clerk-TYpist l. Clerk Steno-
grapher !. Typist II. and
Clerk tenographer II.
- .aaM###- eHNa#. SM @|N
All applications must be made
on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division
OF Personnel and postmarked
by midnight of May 6, 1850.
Relative position on the eli
gible list is determined by an
evaluation of ~ educational
background, & (2) experience
in specific or related fields.
Detailed information may be
secured upon request.
Ullmont I. James
Director Of Personnel
SHIPPING NEWS
, 1950-04-24
NEWS

The SIS "Runa" IS sche-
duled to sail from Mobile
April 22nd and New Orleans
April 9th and is due at Fred
eriksted On or about May 9th,
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob't I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Big, in Trouble Over Sea,
Lands Safely in Carolina

An Air Force B-29 with 16 per-
sons aboard landed safely at
Cherry Point, N. c., last night
after having reported 1t was In
trouble over the Atlantic earlier
in the day.
The Super Fortress encountered
bad weather on. It's return from
one of the Air Force bomb
groups stationed in England. on
rotation training. It was detailed
to the Strategic Air Command.
The pilot. First 1t. Charles F.
Stump. jr., of El Dorado, Ark,
was ferrying the plane across the
Atlantic. He took off at 3:22 am,
Eastern Daylight Time, yester-
day, from Lagens Air Force Base,
the Azores. bound for Bermuda.
About 500 miles east of Ber-
muda, the bad weather was en-
countered, causing the plane to
drift off its course and hindering
navigation.
After missing Bermuda, 1t.
Stump decided to continue on to
the United States because the
B-29 had plentiful supply Of
gas. He radioed his intention and
landed at Cherry Point at 6:32
pm. after the plane had been
in the air for Is hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

World War II, the Defense De-
partment announced.
Col. LitZ is now chief of the
Reserve Officer Training Corps
Section in the Office of the Chief
Signal Officer.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Col. Litz of Arlington
Awarded Silver Stur

1t. Col. Wayne p. LitZ. 4551
North Thirty-second road. Arling-
ton, has been awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry in action in
the Philippine Islands during
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
Jeff Heath
Released
By Rainiers

SEATTLE, July 3-tR-The man
from Bow. Wash, was headed back
to his dairy cows today.
The Seattle Rainiers said Last
night they have given big Jeff
Heath his outright release. The big
outfielder was signed belatedly -
and with a healthy bonus this
spring. He failed to live up to ex-
pectations. hitting only PAS.
Earl Shelly. Rainier General
Manager, after announcing the ex~
major leaguer's release from the
club, added
Jeff said he had thought couple
Of times of coming in and asking
for his release. He said he knew he
wasn't helping the club, and we
parted good friends. Lack of spring
training definitely was responsible
for mis- poor showing.
Il suggested that he come tc
spring training next year. get III
good condition and give it another
try"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
RAINIER5
GO INTO
. 4TH SPOT
(By Associated Press)

With the holiday festivities still
to come. the Duwamish Slough runs
red with the blood of the San Diego
Padres today, and all the boys are
Whooping it up in Emil Sticks sa-
loon.
A little behind schedule maybe,
the Seattle Rainiers have arrived at
last in the Pacific Coast Leagues
first division This is the same club,
remember, that couldn't buy a vic
tory earlier in the season.
The Rainiers hit the comeback
trail exactly two months ago, fixed
along at 600 clip, won nine series
in row. and now repose in fourth
place game and a half behind
San Diego. That's pretty decent
baseball, as the Padres can attest.
Seattle climaXed a tremendous
week yesterday by sweeping both
ends of the double header with San
Diego, to and to 3. That gave
the Studs the series, six games to one
their most lopsided triumph of the
campaign.
Big Jim Wilson won his 18th
straight and pitched his second
shutout of the week in the opener
The afterpiece was scheduled for
seven innings. 1t went nine. Tod
Davis broke it up with home run.
San Francisco also swept a Sun
day double header Nanny Perez
shut out Los Angeles, 2 to in the
second game; the Seals fashioned
two fat innings to whip the Angels,
10 to g. in the opener.
Hollywood and Oakland, the No.
and clubs, divided theirs. The Oaks
took the opener, to 3, by putting
down a Hollywood uprising that
loaded the bases in the ninth. The
Twinks took the nightcap, to 8,
turning in four run second inning.
The final game between Sacra-
mento and Portland also went into
overtime. Relief pitcher Harry Gum
pert singled home the winning run
to give the last place Solons a to
triumph. Portland COPIED the cur
tain raiser III with a monstrous
second inning which produced nine
rs.lfi : - r