davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-02
9of 1OFutuI Crashes Held Fault
OfPilot, 5 Involve ReckIessness

man equation" in flying mishaps
involving planes other than COM
mercial air carriers.
Investigators blamed pilots for
758 of the fatal crashes in which
l 1858 persons were killed. They
found that three of four crashes
resulted from one of three types
of error: Reckless flying, loss of
adequate flying speed and flying
into weather which blanked out
the ground.
The safety group recommended:
Swift and sure punishment for
buzzing reckless showing off at
low altitudes); highly stall-re-
sistant aircraft design, and educa-
ton in the dangers of attempting
visual contact fight in instru-
ment Cor 'blindD weather."
The report said 267 or 86 per
cent of the 311 crashes due to
reckless flying occurred while the
pilot was just plain showing off"
Thirty-three fatal crashes with
SO deaths were attributed to pilots
being drunk.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Checks Sent
| ToHuIf of All
| Applicants
BY the Associoted Press

-. GI life insurance refund checks
have now been written for more
than half the veterans who have
sent in their applications for
shares in the 2,8O0,000,000 divi-
dend.
officials said today tabulation
at 'he close of operations yes
terday showed the Treasury had
mailed checks to 7,153,8O4 of the
14,225,000 men and women who
have applied.
The checks come to a total of
$1.275 1886, ,886.21 an average of
about $3.50 each. The Federal Re-
serve Board noted they have given
a big lift to consumer incomes.
The Treasury has far exceeded
its original goal of 100000 checks
a day. Thirty-two working days
have passed since the first checks
were mailed January Is.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
By the Assoeioied Press

Nine of 10 fatal crashes in
private airplanes are due to pilot
error. Nearly half of those mis-
takes result from recklessness.
The Civil Aeronautics Boards
Safety Investigation Division re-
ported this today in an analysis of
$50 air accidents in 1948. The
study was concerned with the "hu-
Evening star., 1950-03-02

speeieI Purehese! Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. special
purchase Of eoIorfu sport shirts Pods in cotton onne
o-over patterns washable royons. Sizes IA to l7K
in the group 2.e5
$50 Orig. z95 to 5.95 Mems MuffIers AI-sIks, fine
royons, oI-woos, every colored mufer in our stock
duced to les A reoI
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Mems Furnishings


20 Orig. 1850 Mems fully lined lounge robes Fine
royon brocode. and navy in the group. Size 3o
6a Orig. LIS Mems Royon Shorts boxer style, broken
Is Orig. ese Mems Swiss Ribbed Athletic Shirts, sno
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4S Orig. l.85 to z.95 Mems Al-Woo and Peskin Palm
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24o Orig. lbs Mems Zephyr Wool rnuffIers, canary,
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Evening star., 1950-03-02

When police found him climbing
ladder to the third-floor window
of his sWeetheart's home at Rome,
Italy, Romeo Chiavetti, "a, spent
the night in Jail.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
A SpecioI Group Of
Society Brand Suits
and Overcoafs
Is OFF
Is OFF
o'coATs
SUITS

Mems Clothing, Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-03-02

45 Orig 1875 Mems AIlWooI Covert socks fine worsted
fobrcs peoted fronts many with rbberzed wristbands
to keep shirt and sIocks up Sizes 30 to "a in tan,
blue and potterns
Orig Se5 Mems Worsted-tex Covert Topeoots, sizes
reouor l/34, 2/42; short, 1/37, 1913 38------43.33
ze Orig ses Mems Worsted-ex Suits sizes regular 1916,
1913, 5/42; shorts, 2/3e 5/37, ABB, H4o, va;
II Orig SIS Mems Society Brand Suits sizes reoulor
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stout, N42. n46 ------s7.5o
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showI coIlor sizes reeuor /37 1898. 2/3e; short N37,
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Mems Sportsweor
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short and long lengths in the group broken sizes i.99
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solid eolors ond poerns. snoIl sizes only 5se
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Evening star., 1950-03-02
200 Orig. l675 Fomous Moke
Flannel Stacks
l2.s"

Beoufu glove finished flonnels from Of the Notions
top mokers Soft tones Of ton blue. grey and ereen Con-
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Mems Clothing, Second Floor Washington; Street Floor
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-04-14
American-Bred Colt
Now 8-to-1 Favorite
For English Derby
BY the Asseeioted Press

| NEWMARKET, England. April
jl4.-An American owned and bred
colt. Prince Simon. which was q
50-to-1 shot for the English Derby
two weeks ago. ruled favorite to-
day at 8 to /. Masked Light was
the choice previously.
Prince Simon won his first race
yesterday. defeating five other
Derby candidates in the 1-mile
Wood Ditton Stakes. He scored
by two lengths in 1:412s and book
makers lost no time establishing
him as the new first choice for the
Derby at EPSON Downs May 81.
The colt was bred by William
Woodward. who last January re-
tired as chairman Of the Jockey
Club in New York but continues
as one of that body's stewards.
His Belair Stud farm in Maryland
has produced q long list Of famous
thoroughbreds, including Gallant
Fox, Omaha and Granville.
Since the 1la-mile Derby FIRST
was run in 1881. only one Amer
ican bred-and-owned horse has
won. That was Iroquois in 1881
Prince Simon. Of which little II
anything was known here wher
he was quoted at SO to / a couple
of weeks ago. did not stay at thos,
odds for long. Somehow, the re-
port was widely circulated that tn,
American was q good one" and {
deluge Of backing for the col
poured In on bookmakers al
around the country.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Third Citotion-Noor Race May
Not Come off Due to Weights

the post today in the Thomas B.
Cromwell purse at Keeneland.
Theory and his Calumet stable
mate, De Luxe, were scratched
yesterday from the $10,000-added
Phoenix Handicap, the opening
day feature in which another
Calumet horse. the great Coal
town, ran fifth.
The shivering crowd of 6,40O
saw the big race go to 4-year-old
Mount Marcy. a 19-to-1 shot
ridden by Doug Dodson. The c. v.
Whitney colt beat out Bernard j.
Bax's King Bay in a photo finish,
with 'Ol Skipper taking third
money.
Theory will carry 118 pounds in
today's 6-furlong test for 3-year-
olds. The other Calumet entry
Opinionated.- is weighted at 10
pounds. Entries for the Crom-
well Purse, named for veteran
Lexington horseman and turf
writer, also include w. M. Peavey S
Wisconsin Boy, top weighted at
122 pounds, John Marsch's Roman
Bath. 118: Elmcrest Farms Navy
Chief. ia. and c. v. Whitney's s
Mr.. Trouble, 110.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
BY the Asseeicfsd Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf, April IA
Jimmy Jones, faced anew with an
old weight problem, declared to-
day he may not start Citation in
the $50, ,000-added Tanforan Han
dicap April %.
Citation was assigned top
weight of 1872 pounds for the mile
and-a-quarter stake. The Irish
bred Moor, two-time conqueror of
Citation at Santa Anita. is third
high in the weights with 124-
sandwiched between Calumet's
Ponder at 129 and Two Lea 118.
The weights reduced a little
more the, once great gap between
Citation and Moor. Calumet's
near millionaire packed 1872 to
Noor's ITO in the Santa Anita
Handicap and was beaten a
length: 1870 to lit in the San Juan
Capistrano and lost by a nose.
Jones refrained from compar-
ing weights of those two-but re-
iterated his old bleat against
heavily loading any champion.
Frankly. that puzzles me, and
keeps me awake at night" Jimmy
said.
If you are fortunate enough
to develop a good horse and to
bring him to the recognized top,
it just doesn't make sense to me
that the horse should be so i'm
posed on in all secretarial Offices
as to make his running a serious
problem to his connections. not
to mention depriving the public Of
a chance to see him in action"
San Francisco fans anxiously
have been awaiting q third Cita-
tion-Noor duel.
Other top weights for the race:
On Trust, lis; Niche, ia; Old
Rockport, 112; Moonrush. no;
Stepfather, 108; Esprit de France,
1903; Huon Kid. 106: Mocopo. 105;
Honeymoon. Actium. and Under
Oath, 104; Boomerang Boy. l03.
The Argentine-bred Rakoczi,
undefeated in two starts in this
country. was withdrawn after he
suffered a fracture of the sesamoid
bone in his left foreleg in a work.
out yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

from the cleanup spot, knocked
In 10S runs. although batting
only .27s. It will help if Barney
McCosky, who sat out 1949 with
a bad back, is successful in his
comeback. In seven previous years
McCosky averaged 800. one of the
highest lifetime marks in the
majors. II McCosky can't make
it, Lehner or the ancient Wally
Moses will be available.
Although Guerra caught more
games and hit better (.265). than
Joe Astroth or Joe Upton, he isn't
likely to be Mack's No. l receiver
Connie is counting on Astroth
developing sufficiently to take
charge.
The AS most impressive pitcher
this Spring has been little Bobby
Shantz, who has wrapped up q
starting assignment. Mack's other
front-line hurlers are Kellner, Lou
Brissie, Coleman, Fowler and
Carl Scheib. When the sore arms
are cured. not even the Tigers will
have q better pitching staff, at
least on paper.
FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
MARYLAND Will Interview
MiIIikan on CAGE Berth

H. A. CBud) Millikan. former
Oklahoma A. & M. basketball star.
is expected here in q day or two
for an interview about the vacant
University of Maryland basketball
coaching post.
Millikan. now coaching at the
Newton Uowa High School. was
invited after the schools Athletic
Committee screened more than 10
applicants. It was indicated that
If satisfactory arrangements can
be made he will get the Job.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 8; Hollywood. !.
San Diego, 8; San Francisco. l.
Sacramento, 8; Los Angelea /.
Oakland, z; Seattle e.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Ken KeItner Agrees
To Red Sox Terms;
To Join Team Soon
By the Associoted Pres,

MILWAUKEE,, April IA
Ken Keltner, veteran infielder
released Wednesday by the
Cleveland Indians. said today
he had agreed to sign with
the Boston Red Sox and
would leave Immediately to
join the club.
Keltner refused to reveal
terms, but said he had agreed
to sign, in a telephone con-
versation with Joe Cronin,
Red Sox general manager.
The big third baseman, who
had played with Cleveland
since 1898, was handed his
release at Topeka, Kans., with
Manager Lou Boudreau de-
claring "his legs are gone"
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Ten Derby Colts Listed to Meet
In Chesapeake Stakes at Graw

ready has announced that his
prize f1lly. Bed O. Roses, won't
even 60 in the Kentucky classic.
Brookmeade Stable will be rep
resented by Greek Ship and
Sunglow in the Chesapeake to-
morrow. and Trainer Preston
Burch hopes to see some sign of
Derby ability in one or the other.
Greentree Stable is running An
drocles, who won the Dandelion
Purse. a 6-furlong sprint. in a
tightener Tuesday to earn a
chance in the race. Androcles'
stablemate. Guillotine. will test
Hill Prince in Experimental No. 2.
Other probable Derby starters
entered tomorrow are Alan
Clarke's King Novice. Elkcan
Stables Blue Fac, William G.
Helis' Yogie, Janet N. Kelly's
Gigolo, S. w. Labrot's Arcave and
ALT Vanderbilt's First Glance.
First Glance. with Jockey Eric
Guerin up. displayed good 'front.'
running form in winning the
(See CHESAPEAKE. Page Cay
Evening star., 1950-04-14
.Jack-Jenkins Bout
Tonight Expected
10 Draw Big Crowd

A free-swinging fight Is expected
tonight when Beau Jack and Lew
Jenkins. both former world light
weight champions, tangle In the
10-round main event at Uline
Arena. Jack is Us favorite.
Neither retains the class Of
championship days but the magic
of their names and regulations
likely will give Promoter Goldie
Ahearn the biggest crowd he's had
this winter. Beau Jack showed he
was on the downgrade last sum-
mer when he fought Eddie Giosa
here, but he still had enough
speed and punch to win that one.
He has knocked out Sammy An
gott. Joe Torres and Eric Boon
here and decisioned Danny Kapi-
low. Tony Janiro and Giosa.
Jenkins depends more on punch
than skill and still packs q kick.
He's fighting steadily now and
doing okay even after more than
10 years in the ring. Last year
he won eight by knockout and fivs
by decision as compared TO SIX
defeats. Among those he chilled
was joey Carkido who recently
beat Jack in Hartford. He also
split a pair with Giosa.
The supporting show tonight
features q six-round seminal In
which Van Hook, q rugged Fill
pino, tests Sam Kelsey. District
lightweight. A five-round battle
involves Red Gaddis and Joe
Coffee. welterweights who boxed
q draw recently.
Three bouts Of four rounds each
bring together: Angelo Marino
VS.. Eddie Marshall, middleweights: {:
Andy Nathan vs.. Ralph Brown.
welterweights, and Lucky Boy Va.
Don Brown. lightweights. First
fight starts at $50.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
SpseieI Dispatch TO The stur
HAVRE DE GRACE. April

HAVRE DE GRACE, April II.
With the possibility that 10
Kentucky Derby nominees will 60
to the. post tomorrow in the 29th
running of the Chesapeake Stakes.
there was more than casual in
terest today among the railbirds
in the $20.000-added mile and
one sixteenth race.
Quiz Show, who captured the
6-furlong Chesapeake Trial last
Saturday under Jockey Johnny
Gilbert with a blistering stretch
run. will be up against sterner
competition over the longer route
1t is suspected that some of it
from New York is the result of
Hill Princes great showing in the
first Experimental H ndicap,
which the Chenery colt took with
ease on a sloppy track.
Dodge Hill Prince.
On the surface it seems that
some Derby Hopefuls are running
away from Hill Prince in the trial
races and one, ALT Vanderbilt, al
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Bing Crosby OFF
Compete in
British Amateur
by tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-The
most amateur of American ath.
letes. o chap named Bing Crosby
departed today for the British
golfing wars.
He is competing in the British
amateurs golf tournament at st
Andrew May 22-27.
I've played In the American
Amateur" said Bing by way OF
explanation.
How far did you get?" he was
asked.
Got beat in the first round"
How far do you expect to get
in the British Amateur"
Same thing-but want tc
watch the tournament"
That is not being fair to Bing
Actually he's pretty good golfer
He is listed as o three.handicay
man which means he shoots thre,
over par. by and large. Say rs or
o " par course.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

rose. They had the pitchers, and
with Dillinger adding speed Mack
said. Il feel we have q good
chance" A lot of people agreed.
But things broke poorly for
the old man this spring. Phil
Marchildon, who won 10 games in
1e47 and none in 1949. was re-
leased, his comeback attempt q
failure. Dick Fowler and Joe
Coleman, two of Comics best
pitchers, developed sore arms.
Alex Kellner, last seasons 20
game winner, has looked unim-
pressive.
Sam Chapman has been ailing.
Ferris Fain. a good flrst baseman,
got hurt. Mike Guerra. holdover
first-string catcher, took his own
sweet time in reporting and,
lastly, Dillinger has looked any
thing but 100000 purchase.
When and II the AS are ply
sically sound, they may contend
for o frst-division berth, but not
the pennant. They lack power,
. shortcoming that figures to
doom them to fifth place.
Next to their pitching staff
when Fowler and Coleman are
hearty. the AS strongest depart
ment is their infield. It's one OF
the best. with Fain at first base
Pete Suder at second, Eddie Joost
at short and Dillinger at third
Joost and Suder are superb al
double -playmaking.
Elmer Valo and Chapman are
certain In the outfield. Valo wal
o .2S3 hitter who drove across
% runs last year and Chapman,
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Snow and Cold
Disrupt Games
In igleagues
Four Are Cancelled,
Another Is Likely
To Be Called OFF
by the Asseeiatsd Press

Major league teams. back from
the South, hoped today they
wouldn't have to play with snow
balls instead of baseballs.
Snow in Brooklyn was respon-
sible for calling OF the game be-
tween the Dodgers and Yankees,
last years World Series contest
ants. The contest between the
Athletics and Phillies also was
cancelled due to cold weather in
Philadelphia. and Chicago Cubs
Office indicated today's game with
the White Sox at Wrigley Field
wouldn't be played because of the
cold weather.
Shortly before noon, two more
games were Cancelled due to the
cold and wet grounds. The Rec
Sox and Braves were to have re.
sumed their city series in Boston
the Red Sox are two up due tx
victories in the South-while the
Cincinnati Reds and Indianapoli.
Indians had been scheduled to play
at Richmond, Ind.
Two games had to be called Of
yesterday because of snow and. for
the same reason. the Dodgers had
to skip a schedule workout at
Ebbetts Field. Showed out were
the Yankees at Pittsburgh and
the Phillies at Cincinnati.
Replay of World Series.
Weather permitting, New York
fans will get a chance tomorrow
and Sunday to watch a "replay'
of the l949 World Series. The
Yankees and Dodgers are sched-
uled at that time for Yankee
Stadium.
In the Midwest it might as we'll
be winter. The Eastern States
don't feel too hot about their
brand of spring weather, either.
Temperatures are far off normal,
with snow on the ground in many
areas.
Meanwhile. all the major league
baseball teams can do is hope for
warmer weather before the sea-
sons league opening games Tues
day.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

last four fights the West night
small club and He 10 in q In his 18th he
knocked out Lou Ambers in the third round That's how Lew
Jenkins became lightweight champion of the world
This Time by Invitation
Tonight he's back in town. this by Ahearn
who's Jenkins and Beau Jack another exghtweght cham
pon headlning his card at Une Arena jenkins hasn't been
champion since December 1s4 and fighters he's old
He's slow and clever than he used to be-
but he still punch. At least Ahearn thinks he
IF he hits Beau Jack with either hand it'll be goodbye
Beau" Gode before yesterday he walked into
and sad God the old feels pretty good today Got
somebody to spar with meT
Il dug him up middewegh guy who weighs 1855 pounds
Jenkins he's only 139 Well Lew tags this and they hafta
carry him out thinking he's the he amt moving
can the cops in my place already"
Lew doesn't look much different than in his heyday
Maybe it's hitting the high spots any longer
When he top, jenkins played it fast and hard
Roodwork Was for Suckers
Roadwork for the suckers Lew thought whats the
of all that running when the idea belt out the other
guy?" he reasoned.
liked the night club circuit and the popping cork After
he knocked out Abers he bought two automobiles and sta
ton The station to Lewis three motor
cycles That jenkins idea of un roaring the country
side q motorcycle
long as champion In his first fight after
winning the title he attened by Henry Armstrong
title bout out Ambers q second time but
then he began fights
Red Cochrane beat him. Sammy Angott took his and
then Lew hit the skds but good He lost straight and II
Of H. Some of the who beat him. like AL Tibuan and
Carmen Notch, were heard of before since
The wild Texan, blacksmith cavalry before
he hit the jackpot broke again and washed in 1912 He
Joined the Coast Guard England
Normandy in the
The Lute Golde Aheorn
Lew got Strengthened out in the Guard but
old guy with bad when he got out and took up boxing
again. In his first fight In the United States
Jimmy Doyle fattened him in four rounds This made douby
hard to get matches He dropped far down in class.
He out of nine fights in 946 all by knockouts
but they in small clubs for small purses and quit
went work 1s47 year got the urge to
night again and he the country smackng
stifs and occasionally losing
Beau Jacks best days behind him. too The former
Georgia shoeshine boy hasn't been fractured
kneecap against Tony jenkins he's
family man now, fighting to stash away much he
Eight nine years draw $4,000 with this match
Ahearn he late Goldie Ahearn But any,
I'm thinking better late than saying goes
You know what can't figure? These guys musta had
until tonight"
Evening star., 1950-04-14

LdoU, 6dIU guy. 7S0lU LIdyUC
you'd put me on fight card"
"A cowboy" walled Ahearn, surveying the
skinny guy with the worn high-heeled boots
and dirty 10-gallon hat. II need cowboy
like need rain on fight night. Look, kid, got
q cowboy of my own-Cowboy Howard Scott.
Already I'm getting squawks from putting him
on my shows"
II got four bucks" said the cowboy, land
I'm headed for New York"
Money amt got, neither" Ahearn has
tily said, sensing touch, but I'll tell you what
I'll do. I'll buy you q meal. Come on"
The cowhov made IL tn New York He'd lost
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Eastern Edges Coolidge
By Win in Brood Jump

A victory by Eastern's Jerry
Smith in the broad jump, last
event on the program, gave the
Ramblers o 60-5S win over Cool
idge In q high school track meet
yesterday ut Eastern.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

golden jubilee
year of Owner
Manager Con-
ME Mack.
When the 81
year-old Mack
bought Th ir d
BaseHnan B o b
Dillinger an d
Outhelder Paul
lie hn er from
GHS bTOWQS IOT
q or t e d
100000 an d
four playe S
last December, ,
Evening star., 1950-04-14

A rough Spring training season
has discouraged the Philadelphia
Athletics dream Of becoming q
serious pennant contender In the
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Home runs-sipek (2). Three-bass hit
|-.Grasso. Two-base hit - Ortiz. Runs
batted in-ortiz (2); Grasso t2), Boryk
pisss- Rawiinsson to Moore to tyson tyson
Moore to Rawlingson to Tyson, Yost tc
Kozar to Mele. Left on bases-Washing-
81 posi.r s stdsy o M.rr.re Bases q Sn rsst Sss
OF Micich, 3; OF Mangum, 8; OF Forline
2. Struck out-By Dozier. !: by Merrero
y Ees i poyi.4 BY Mangq IN inSnss os roTiins a.
Fiest, 1 in innings; OF Merrero. 3 in
8 innings; of Micich. l in 2 innings;
! IN Z inning. Hit by Ditch pitehermBy Fiesi
(Ortiz), Dozier tFiestl. wild pitch-Dozier
Passed balls-Grasso, whittingham. Time
of game-2:1b.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Theory Meets Five Derby
Condidotes at KeeneIond
Nv The Assee;e,sd pyss.

By fhe AsSoeiofed Press
LEXINGTON, KY. April II.
Theory, son Of Pensive, the 1914
Derby winner, and five other Der
by eligibles are slated TO 20 TO
Evening star., 1950-04-14
SPORTS
ADJUSTMENTS
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS S1AkN
Two Guys at Journeys End

Ten years ago battered ivver drew In front of Ninth
street habedashery gaunt figure climbed walked into
the store and asked for Goe Ahearn proprietor and boxing
promoter Bachman said you up If got
Evening star., 1950-04-14

ST.LOUIS.-The Cardinals and
the Browns planned to work out
today on their home field. The two
teams will play a two-game city
series tomorrow and Sunday.
The Cards aren't too proud Of
(See TRAINING CAMPS, C-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-14
How They'll Finish :. As. 5th
Bad Breaks in Training Jolt
Mdck's First-Division Chances

(Twelth of BY Sann sports colunrnist of
The Star. analyzine the major league clubsJ