davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27
KODl MIRROR
O. tier Leaves

Paul Gottier, formerly
assistant deputy marshal here
and more recently a base en-
Mh5e, left on the Denali, en-
Hsate to his home at Williams
vile. N. Y. He has been in A.
kaaha for four years.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27

ME E and the Freida. George
King, superintendent of the
San Juan cannery, was also
aboard the vessel.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27

The Kadiak Fisheries tender
Foremost was tied to the
Donnelley and Acheson dock
this week. Charles Meyers,
captain of the boat, brought
the tender to town.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27

Chamber Hnnoss
Retiring 4 6Easssi
Rear Adm. and Mrs F. D.
Wagner were prs tee A.
laskan going away its Mon
day night follow arawell
dinner at which members of
the Chamber of Commerce
were hosts.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27

Johnny Malutin. formerly
employed at Kraft's, is driv-
ing for the Home Delivery
service.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
HILL PRINCE
Bay Colt
Racing Record
AS 2,Year-Old

Virginians may have a great
deal to cheer about at this years
Kentucky Derby, for there are
few, if any. more likely looking
candidates than the Virginia.
bred Hill Prince, a bay son OF
the Irish-bred distance runner.
Princequillo.
At least one newspaper poll put
him at the top of 1949 two-year-
olds. Another placed him second
to Oil Capitol.
Hill Prince was foaled February
20. 1947, at The Meadows, near
boswell, Va. Although he was an
early foal, Hill Prince did not
start racing until July 2, 1948,
when he swon a 5Kz-furlong race
for maidens at Aqueduct by seven
lengths, despite bad start. Then,
as in six subsequent races, the
colt was ridden by Jockey Eddie
Arcaro, who will be seeking his
fifth Derby victory on May 6.
On July 9 at Monmouth Park,
Hill Prince won at the same dis
tance by two lengths. Casemate
gave Hill Prince his only beating
of the season on July q at Mon
mouth, winning over him by one
length in the Sapling Stakes.
Later the Chenery colt won an
allowance race at Monmouth,
then moved on to Atlantic City to
Evening star., 1950-03-06

stated Martin bluntly last spring
Anybody who saw Denies bril-
liant play against Boston last
September % will agree that
Martin wasn't overly enthusiastic.
Ray Scarborough was the hero
of that 81 Nat victory with his
four-hit pitching, but sharing a
large portion of the honors as
Washington dragged Boston into
a tie for the lead was Dente. He
handled l3 chances, most of them
difficult, of every conceivable ma
ture. That night, at least, he
made the Red Sox groan for al,
lowing him to escape from them.
He's mid-80s golfer and has
a hole-in-one to his credit. He's
a former professional soccer play
er, too OF Italian descent. he
played with the Kearney Scots.
Does Okay as Salesman.
Sam kept busy selling radio
and television sets and electrical
appliances in Washington during
the winter and a fellow salesman
was Second Baseman Sherry Rob-
ertson. They gave us $50 a
week and a commission, ex-
plains Dente. land we got to be
pretty good statesmen. Made 80
bucks on commission one day."
Dente is durable. Last year he
missed only one game-a ginning
second game OF a double header
at New York after he had been
presented a convertible between
games by New Jersey friends. He
was out Of action due to an OPEN
ing game collision with Outfielder
Eddie Stewart. but he played all
OF the other 153 games.
NAT NOTES: Outfelders Ed
die Stewart and Gil Coan were
missing from yesterdays drill. but
both were expected in time to
participate today. Incident
ally, Stewart got a $14,500 con-
tract, a boost Of $500 over what
Griffith termed his ''last Offer"
Sam Mele and Irv Noren DON'T
mated yesterdays batting drill,
several blasts over the
fences. =. Sid Hudson has come
up with a fork ball In an effort
to add deception to his pitching.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Dente Declares He'll Improve
All Around, and So Will Mats
BY Burton Howkins
Sfnr Stnff

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 6.-"With
any luck I ought to hit Is or 20
points higher than last year and
my fielding will improve" declares
the Mats shortstop Sam Dente.
He's the clubs humorist, but he's
serious about predicting improve
ment in the team.
II ought to be better myself"
says Sam. playing regularly
helps a fellow and I learned a lot
last year. I learned to lay off
that high. outside pitch-they
won't get me nibbling at that any
more-and learned few things
in the field.
Several times last year I threw
away balls that I should have
held. A shortstop has to learn
when the runner has him whipped
and be smart enough to hold the
ball rather than take a chance on
throwing it away. It takes regular
play to polish up on little things
like that and sometimes they mean
the difference between q win and
a loss.
Players Are Hustling.
"We'll be a better club this sea-
son." continued Dente. whose
spirited behavior in training al
ready has captivated Manager
Bucky Harris. There's no de-
featist attitude on this team.
Everybody here is serious-really
working-and that's a good sign =
Sam was a newcomer to the
Mats last season and his highly
satisfactory performance came as
no surprise to President Clark
Griffith or Scout Mike Martin. He
baJted .273, fielded more than
adequately and showed he's a
take charge" man in the infield.
The Mats were pursuing Dente
four years ago when he played
with Louisville. At that time Mar
tin was dispatched to appraise
him: liked what he saw and whis-
pered to Dente, 1--WE gonna get
you. The deal didn't develop un-
til after the 1948 season. though,
for the parent Red Sox promoted
Sam to Boston, then traded him
to the st. Louis Browns.
Justif1es Martins Faith.
Griffith's interest didn't wane.
despite Denies unexciting deport-
ment with the Browns. Sam al
ternated with Eddie Pellagrini at
shortstop and was unimpressive
with his hitting, but at the end
of the 1948 season Griffith sent
Shortstop Johnny Sullivan, Pitch
er Tom Ferrick and $4,000 to
the Browns for Dente.
He'll be the best shortstop
we've had since Joe Cronin,"
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Chandler Asks Proof
Before He'll Reopen
Bucs-Pehit Case
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-The
Paul Petit case was back on the
baseball griddle today with the
prospect that there may develop
a new investigation into the
s100. 1000 signing of the California
schoolboy pitcher.
Bob Cooke, sports editor of the
New York Herald Tribune, re-
vived the case with a series of
copyright articles challenging the
legality of the deal that sent the
big southpaw to the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Cooke said he he's 'irrefutable
proof" the Pirates dickered for
Petit before the sensational left
handler had completed his school,
ing.
In st. Petersburg. Fla, Commits
sioner A. B. Chandler said:
If any person has any sound
evidence on this or any other case,
I would welcome it. But it would
have to be more than an unnamed
witness"
Cooke said he stands ready to
confer with the commissioner at
any time.
The Pirates acquired Petit by
buying up a contract he had
signed with Fred Stephani, a
Hollywood movie producer. It's
against baseball law to tamper
with an athlete before he finishes
high school.
Stephani signed Petit last Oc-
tober, while the young hurler still
was in Lomita, Calf, high school,
to services as an factor or ath-
lete." The contract called for
$S5, 900.
Then. after Petit was gradu-
ated. Stephani took bids from
major league clubs and sold the
contract to the Pirates for
s100, 900.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Longden Sets a Record
With $500, $50 in Purses

ARCADIA. Calf, Mar. 6 (R.-
Jockey Johnny Longden estab-
lished what Santa Anita track
officials call an all-time world
record for a single meeting by
winning $504,250 in purses during
the meeting which closed Satur-
day, but he wasn't the leading
rider. That honor went to Eddie
Arcaro. who had 60 winners, Al
seconds and A thirds in 251 starts.
Apprentice Willie Shoemaker
and Gordon Glisson tied Longden
for winners with As each and they
had more seconds and thirds. But
IN the dollar department Longden
was in a class by himself. Long
den won five stakes, three with
Your Host and two with Moor.
He took the 100000 derby and
Santa Anita Handicap and the
$4,000 San Juan Capistrano on
successive Saturdays.
Attendance at the 50-day meet
ing, totaling 1890, 1888, was off 9
per cent from last year and the
pari-mutual handle Of ST, ,981 ,79l
was 1913 per cent under a year
ago.
Favorites won 148 OF 400 races,
or 81 per cent. They finished in
the money 70 per cent of the time.
Forty-flve horses went to the post
better than even money.
Leading money winning stable
was Calumet, which took in
$272 $50 on the performances Of
such big shots as Citation, Pom
der and Two Lea. Charles S.
Howard, owner of Moor, the Irish
bred horse. was second with
$193 200. Most Of Howard's cash
came from Noor's triumphs over
Citation in the Santa Anita Han
dicap and the San Juan Capis-
trano Handicap.
Moor now has won $167 900 in
this country. plus some 1000
pounds Approximately $4,000
in England.
Citation, which added $4,000
to his earnings Saturday, now has
$909, 200 to his credit, So, ,285 short
! Of Stymie's world record.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

defeat Attention Mark. Cornwall
and others in the Worlds Play
ground Stakes. Hill Prince fin
ished in front by five lengths on a
sloppy track.
Returning to Aqueduct. Hill
Prince closed his two-year- old
campaign with two victories.
First. he carried 126 pounds to q
two-length victory over Miss De-
gree, Navy Chief. Slector and
others in the Babylon Handicap.
A week later he set a track rec
ord of lis 3-5 for six and one
half furlongs in winning the
Cowdin Stakes.
Hildene, a 12-year- -old daugh-
ter of the 1926 Kentucky Derby
winner Bubbling Over. produced
three foals prior to Hill Prince.
None displayed two-year-old rae
ing class comparable to that Of
Hill Prince. As a matter Of fact,
only one was winner at two. He
was Mangohick, a stakes winner
and best Of Hildene's other foals.
The other two are Sunset Bay
and Crescent City. Hildene, foaled
in 1888. raced only one season
herself. She started eight times at
three, was once third, and earned
only 500.
(TomorroW: WisconSin Bowl
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Two T.C.U. Stors Signed
For Conudiun Football
ny the Associated Press

EDMONTON, Mar. GA star
passing combination from Texas
Christian Observation-Disclosures
Indy Berry and End Morris
Bailey-have signed one-year con-
tracts with the Edmonton EskiInos
of the semi-professional Western
1nterprovincial Football Union,
Manager Al Anderson said yes
terday.
Coach Annis StukuS and Ander-
son saw the pair perform in the
annual Shrine Bowl game at San
Francisco in January and imme-
diately opened negotiations.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
NCAA Snub Kills Kentucky Fves Hopes Of Tourney Grand Slam
AS Rookie 0uHielder
Great Thrower;; PhiIs
May Trade Seminick
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Mar. GA rookie outfielder who
can throw like a pitcher was the
talk of the Philadelphia Athletics
training camp today.
Bob Betz, who batted .345 and
drove in 1875 runs for Youngstown,
Ohio, in winning the Middle At
lantic League batting Champion
ship last year, proved himself q
throWer yesterday in the AS Est
intra-squad game.
He threw out Bob Weliman at
home plate when he tried to score
from second on single and la,er
nipped Joe Upton at third when
he tried to advance from first on
long single.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-President
Robert r. M. Carpenter of the
Philadelphia Phillies and Andy
Seminick will try again today to
iron out their differences over the
holdout catchers 1850 contract.
Trade rumors began filling the
air in the Phils' camp yesterday
after second conference between
the two men failed to bring re-
suits.
Carpenter said he and Semi
nick were "far apart" The home
run hitting backstop disclosed he
was offered a pay increase, but
not enough to talk about. If to-
days talk fails to bridge the gap.
Seminick said he, may return
home.
Such break, Carpenter ad-
mitted, may pave the way for
trade with the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. the Brooklyn Dodgers or
the New York Giants.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. -
Outflelders Ralph Kiner and
Wally Westlake probably won't
play more than three innings Of
any exhibition game scheduled.
by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Man.
ager Billy Meyer said today he
already knows the strength of
his two power hitters and wants
to give his other outf1elder candi-
dates plenty of action.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-John-
ny Mize, seeking a steady first
base position with the New York
Yankees, appears to be shaking
off an arm injury sustained last
season. He has been hitting the
ball to the outfield fences.
VERO BEACH, Fla.-If Jimmy
Russell hustles he may find him.
self with steady outf1eld position
with the Brooklyn Dodgers this
season. Obtained from the Bos-
ton Braves last year. the 30-year-
old veteran possesses the funda-
mental skills Brooklyn President
Branch Hickey desires - speed,
strong arm, good power.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Dave Koslo,
senior member of the New York
Giants, is looking forward to the
1850 season. "It's bound to be a
much improved team over last
year." the National Leagues lead
ing earned run hurler said.
AVALON. Calif.-Hank Sauer
let fly ball escape for a two-base
hit and Andy Pafko did a series
(See TRAINING CAMPS, AID
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Citation Will Renew
Feud With Moor al
1anforan Meetinq
BY the Assoepfed Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Mar. O.
Citation is returning to Tanforan
scene of his latest smashing
victory-to renew his feud with
Moor. the only horse to beat him
twice.
Citation injured leg in winning
the $4,000 Tanforan Handicap
htre in December, 1948. and took
long rest. That robbed him Of
predicted victories in the 1949
100000 Santa Anita Maturity and
Handicap and other rich stakes.
The rich chestnut tried it at
Santa Anita again in the meeting
Just ended-and wound up with
four seconds. but no victories in
four starts.
Tanforan opens Seven-Week
meeting tomorrow. 1t will be cll-
NAKED with the Tanfo Handicap,
which has been reduced to s25,-
900 added. The distance is Ia
miles, same as the Santa Anita
Cap.
Both Citation and Moor are
scheduled for that race, in early
April. They may meet in some
tune-up handicaps earlier.
Niche, surprise winner OF the
Tanfo Cap last fall and con-
oueror of Citation in 6 furlong
Santa Anita sprint, is another big
Cap candidate. So, presumably,
will be Ponder, Citations stable
mate and the third horse which
edged him out at Santa Anita.
The Irish-bred Moor, upset con-
oueror of Citation in both the
Santa Anita and San Juan Capis-
trano Handicaps at Santa Anita,
was due to arrive today.
Moor is one of the SO horses
Charles S. Howard plans to cam
paign here.
Trainer Jimmy Jones said his
Io-nOrSe CdiumeC SCrlng, neaQeO
by Citation, Ponder and Two Lea,
will be shipped here from Santa
Anita about March Is.
Feature Of the inaugural pro-
gram tomorrow is the $4,000 San
Bruno Handicap, an overnight af-
fair at. s furlongs.
Expected to ask for weights to-
day were such speedsters as Great
Dream, Bolero, Chutney. Grand
pere. Rising Prices, Manyunk. Be
Sure Now, Blue Border, Doctrine,
High Resolve. Owners Choice.
Pep Well and Epilson.
Tanforan will conduct eight
races daily. Tuesdays through Fri
days, with nine on Saturdays. Post
time will be 4::30 pm. (EST).
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Di Maggie and Page
Escape Injury in
Automobile Crash
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 6.-Outfielder Joe Di
Maggie and Pitcher Joe Page
of the New York Yankees es-
capped injury in an automo-
bile accident near here last
night.
The car in which they were
riding with a friend side
swiped another car and the
Yankees automobile banged
against two others in the
jam-up.
Neither of the athletes suf-
fered an injury, however.
They returned to their quar-
ters without requiring treat
ment.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Martins Soccer Team
Defeated in Cup PIuy

Martins Bakery is out Of the
Stewart Cup series in soccer after
losing 80 decision to Antlitz of
Baltimore at Baltimore yesterday.
The intensive Marlboro-Mary-
land Sports Club feud' in the
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League resulted in IL tie when
Marlboro came back to score in
the second half. Italio-Americans
routed Washington French, to 2,
and Greek Americans edged In
dian Head, 10.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

noddlng toward the aCnIeCeS WHO COudy Hau 20
keep moving to preserve sweat. you don't
catch or Case catching chill or sunburn.
or Case just sits here in the dugout, snug
as a bug"
Stengel runs his club like no other big
league manager. There's none of the serious
ness of Red Rolfe and Eddie Sawyer, nor the
cold, grim efficiency of Billy Southworth and
Joe Mccarthy. Stengel lounges on the bench,
cracking jokes with newspapermen and tell
ing anecdotes. Yet the Yankees practices are
study in unlicensed precision StengePs
coaches, Bill Dickey, Frank Crosetti and Jim
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Epening &ta? Sports
Washington, D. c., Monday, March 6, 1950-A-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Life Of Casey
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfor Stuff Correspondent

ST PETERSBURG Fla Mar. 6-Charles D. Casey Sengel
wealthy retired lefthanded dentist who the World
Champion Yankees saying he likes the he things
Evening star., 1950-03-06
The New and Bigger Di Maggie

There's infeld practice starting" he says in ake-off
broadcaster There's Billy Johnson third and college
kid with nice pair of hands from u S.
Coleman second and Joe Collins first Just minutes
1oks we'll have another ined 1t requires talking than
simply answering who's second?" questions Casey
never was aergc to talking and he himself this way
He gets serious once in while He spied Maggie right
ned Look1t him., he said we've for three
hours and D Mags still here train hmself-hin
ana Heinrich They quit after half hour they
But looklt, there's Di Mag working like rookie"
Dl Maggie looks terrific. He's the gaunt
pasty seminvald who mped throughout of the
1s4s and the World Series missing the first half of
the campaign Boy wasn't he mess to look at during the
serles?" asked Casey.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Whats there to worry about until April 1s," Casey
gTinned Take it easy. You'll live longer"
OF course when manager has Joe Page and Tommy
Heinrich and Phil Rzuto he afford to be at And
Joe Di Maggo-200 pounds of tanned D Maggie with
we'll heel at last But Casey happy in the
days when he managing chronic National
League clubs. =.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
An ArtfuI and Painless NeedIer

There certain drawbacks this chuckled Casey
Guys keep coming and asking make lunch and
ner speeches. One fellow just wanted fly
for speech.
Look told him. I amt bought meal for months AL
winter I've been attending uncheons dinners haven't
eaten hot meal since remember It's been
chicken broed chicken, cold peas lukewarm mgnon
mashed potatoes lima beans and ice shaped
ball all winter
Then these guys say Well how about delegating
your coaches? That's rich delegate gotta
raise crop of blisters hitting fungoes place"
Stenge is master of the artfu and painless needle
Plagued daily by who the questions Casey
is won't to fall into dialogue.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Sten9el Hos q Practical Facet. Too

Ihat was glorious year Casey and his first Yankee
team Winning the pennant final day wallopng the
Dooeels IN the Series being wned and praised
ana gliCeo signing new and lush contracts.
That was last year." reminded Stenpe who also has
pracca facet Now record zero zero Zero We start
the same the Senator'S What did last year means moth
Ing now, except for advertising purposes"
Big Joe Page whose Yankee pitcher contract o
$4,000 ought to inspire lot of starters pitch
es too move into view Speaking of Washington" stenge
grnned impishy II wonder G ever thinks of paoeo"
In the winter of 1s47 and the spring of 1s4s Casey
predecessor Bucky Harris offered Page Johnny Lnde Bv
Johnson Joe Collins Steve Soucok Een and choice
Of several cachers better than Wasngons to Clark
Griffith in exchange for Mickey Vernon And Griff turned 1t
down. -
Evening star., 1950-03-06

(Tomorrow: Wisconsin Boy.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23
Dpr 0hrttthaun. hrr
Eminkpit
(Jortfebu1te bon Geite 81

9as mar elm tribes slntlit = 1no
mas er bliben Iab, oas 1paren feine
&er5en, ionoert Srdnen.
r3eige mir oie 3ufunft," Bat
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8eiIt Der 3ufunft, i6ob Sen stpeiten
in oen Sintergrllno. nSieb' Der -
10 biel MIR lit oeln aberdeen gegonnt
bon Ieiner 3ltfunft 81, erbliden = oas
| 1T ibm getpiB = au6 bir!"
Oa blidte Ser ginianle gu Dem 8eiit
auf, tpel6er oils Ser sroBte pon alien
ibm erldien, lnb audi ser i6onite. =
Soffnungsreide @etten ihienen Ia
belnb ltno tpinfeno i'm au umI6pe=
beft ltnb elm iulnoerIamer 8la15, piel
beller ais bon tauieno &er5en, I'm.
itrablte ibn.
r8ie idon, 0 1pie idonl" rief ser
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uno iiiBe Stinmen, nit einem Slang,
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I'M Sraltnl ber nin nidt nebr gin-
lame, uno ornuBen auf oen @aiIen
rnfen Die frobli6en Meniden: Slid,
libe @eibna6ten!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23
OHIO WAISENFREUND
tPublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

7Dieies syo1enblott erideint ieit
Dem Sabr 1873 regelmdBig isoen
5omstag unb miro berousgeeeben
gum 8eiten oes Gapitliden 8olle'
gium Soiepblnum in 8ortbington.
Ohio, beiien 3tped Die Seranbiloung
tpiiroieer Brteiter5Oglinge fir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. 9ieie anitalt i'll
baupti6dlib nngepieien auf Die ein'
FINITE oieIes 8lattes uno Die 8eihen'
fe ieiner 2eier.
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