davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-28

OF the five colts nominated for
the Kentuck Derby by Mrs. Eliza
zeth Graham's Maine Chance
Farm, the one with the best racing
record as a 2-year-old in 1949 is
Keep Right. This bay son Of
Super Duper was bred by his own
er, and his dam, Admiralette, by
Man O. War, is a full sister to the
1887 Kentuck Derby winner, War
Admiral.
The other Maine Chance Farm
eligibles for the run for the roses
are Jet Flight. Admirals Pride,
Altar Boy and Look Out Jeep.
Keep Right and Admirals Pride
were both bred by the owner and
the other three were purchased at
auctions.
For Jet Flight, a full brother to
Jet Jilot, winner of the 1947 Ken
lucky Derby, Mrs. Graham paid
$4,000. That was the same price
she gave to get Jet Pilot in the
1945 yearling sales. She paid $40.-
600 to get Look Out Jeep. Neither
Jet Flight nor Look Out Jeep got
to the races at 2. Altar Boy had
just turned when Mrs. Graham
purchased him for $751; 900 on the
West Coast last year. Like his
more expensive stablemates, Altar
Boy did not start in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Keene Wild But Touqh
In Beating Lotion
On Split Decision

Light-heavyWeight Julian Keene
of Washington wastes a lot of
punches because of poor marks
manship, but those that do con-
meet have authority. He's free
sWinger and willing mixer and
connected with enough punches
last night to do extensive damage
to Sipio Lotion of Baltimore and
win a split decision in the 10
round main event at Turner'S
Arena.
Keene floored Lotion with a
roundhouse left in the first round,
cut Lotions right eye in the sec
ond and his left eye in the third.
There was blood aplenty from
there on. and Keene himself went
down from a questionable blow in
the eighth. It was a good brawl.
with Referee Marty Gallagher vot-
ing a draw and the two judges.
Ben Alperstein and DR.. Joe Trigg
calling it for Keene.
The crowd was slim, about 400
probably due to the spring at
mosphere and the fact that Lof-
ton was a late sub for Roland
Randall, originally slated as
Keene's opponent.
Featherweight Eddie Gilchrist
made an impressive pro debut in
the flve-round semiflnal, display
ing lots Of speed while decision
ing Lew Yonkers of Roanoke. An
other Roanoke fighter, Lucky
Fitzgerald. went down before
Frank Ball of Washington as a
TKO victim in the third.
A scheduled four didn't last
Evening star., 1950-03-28
City Duckpin Tourney
Program Tomorrow

Entries for tomorrow in the 4Oth
annual Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament at
Bethesda Bowling Center:
Singles: Z p.m.---Jack Wolk, Lou 10th.
Hawkins. A. G. Pearson. Calvin Wright,
Mathew Hindman. William Clark. Henry
Breen. r. Madden, A. J. Knott, Walter
Olson, Otho Sherman:
AnsSl@; &S.dnsnss: sas
Transportation. o. DIS. Frankies, Finance
Doubles: .p.m.-Roif Paufson and
John Hague. James Bowling and John
Baldwin, Harry Burdett and John Schaum.
9assien. GapisoI R.ior5 fment A. Hni,
No. 2. Animal Husbandry No. 2, AMI.
1Aerieultural Researchl. Naval Lodge,
Anacostia Lodge (Masonic) Haywood Gar
dens Pop Crawley), Electrician bureau
of Engraving and Printing!.
D.Tf snEss RaS.gd HarGd GIi saar Jonn Rup
poubies: . p.m:GMilton Harper .nd
Walter Stevens, walter Olson and otho
Doubles: 10 p.m.-william Clark and
Henry Breen, Lou 10th and Partner. Joe
G. Hawkins and A. c. Pearson, Harry
snead and Calvin wright Jack Wolk and
Tyler Hartsing, 4. J.; Knott and Fred
Geiger and John Ellis, John Ruppert and
Richard Jensen
Evening star., 1950-03-28
By Ben McAIwee

Metropolitan Washington has
entered 81 teams in the Goth an
nual National Duckpin Congress
tournament which opens Saturday
in Raleigh, N. c., and runs through
April 80, it was announced today
by Arville I. Ebersole, executive
secretary of the congress. 1t is
the second largest out-of-town
entry for the Capital, being only
four teams shy Of the record II
which bowled in Norfolk. Va, last
year.
April 15-16 will be the big week
end for Washington men and
women with 81 teams scheduled.
Following custom, three AL
bert Pike Lodge quints OF WASH
ington's Masonic League will be
on the firing line the first night
when 76 teams will compete in the
largest opening day schedule in
the history Of the congress.
Although the congress first
tournament In North Carolina
with a total of 720 teams will be
80 teams fewer than the record 752
at Norfolk last year, an all-time
mark of 416 entries has been set
for outside State teams.
Ebersole, elated over the 304
teams from North Carolina, point
ed out that Raleigh with total
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Charles Ai|ing Again
Fight With Beshore
Definitely Cancelled
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. Mar. 28.-The
twice scheduled NBA heavyweight
title bout between Ezzard Charles
and Challenger Freddie Beshore
was definitely "off" today.
The New York State Athletic
Commission announced last night
the fight had been postponed in
definitely" because a rib injury
had bruised one of the champions S
heart muscles. The commission
said Charles would be able to fight
in two months.
But, Promoter Dewey Michaels
of the Fairview Athletic Club
washed his hands of the whole
thing and said the fight was can
celed.
Michaels had sunk about $10,-
900 into trying to promote Buf-
falo's first heavyweight champion
ship fight and apparently wasn't t
willing to go along with another
postponement.
No Money for Promoter.
Even a sell-out at $4,000, with
Charles collecting 40 per cent and
Beshore 1712. wouldn't leave
Michaels with much of a margin
over the additional outlay.
The Fairview A. c. said it was
advised of the commissions deci-
sion in a telephone call from
New York latter an assortment of
unusual antics by the champion
and his co-managers, Jake Mintz
and Tom Tannis."
apparently Charles and his
managers left for New York last
evening (Sunday) after Ezzard's S
workout, at which some 200 spec
tators and veteran newspaper OBJ
servers failed to detect anything
wrong with him."
Mintz commented that I'VE had
no other choice than to do what
the doctors and the athletic COM
mission said. .,.
Beshore to File Title Claim.
Then. apparently recalling
charges of "runout" hurled by
Beshore's manager, Ralph Gold
when the rib injury caused post
ponement Of the original February
% date, Mintz added:
IF after the two months Be-
shore wants a shot at my man
he will get it. We're not running
from anybody"
Gold apparently is determined
to give his boy a chance at the
title without a promoter or. fo1
that matter, even a fight.
He said he would file a claim
for the title some time this week
with the NBA and the New York
State Commission.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Shotputter's oss
FeIIs Track Coach
BY the Associotsd Press

PULLMAN, Wash. Mar. 28.-
A 16-pound shot hurled by a
member of the Washington
State College track squad struck
Coach Jack Mooberry on the
head last night, seriously in
juring him.
Or. Buel L. Sever said Moo
berry received multiple fractures
on the right side OF the face
below the eye and will be in the
hospital several days.
The accident occurred during
a practice session. Mooberry,
Washington State track coach
since 1916. had been instructing
the shotputter on points of form.
He left the shotputting practice
area to speak to a hurdler
nearby. Then, apparently not
hearing the shouts of the track
men, he walked back into range
of the shot.
The shot travelled an estimated
40 feet through the air before
it hit Mooberry and knocked
him unconscious.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Admirals Pride, a son Of War
Admiral, started six times at 2
and won $4,700. Keep Rights
earnings in his 2-year-old season
surpasS that by a little more than
81, 300. The son of Super Duper
raced eight times, won two races,
was second once, third once and
earned SCOTS. His first winning
race was at Saratago on August 8.
At Belmont September % he won
again.
Keep Right was started in four
stakes races. He placed in only
one. running second to Detective
in the Sanford Stakes at Saratoga.
In the Babylon Handicap he was
seventh behind Hill Prince, seventh
to Guillotine in the Belmont Fu-
turity and sixth behind Cornwell
in the Garden State Stakes, which
was his final effort at 2.
(Tomorrow: SKELTER)
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Upset Victory Puts Moore
In Hdndba|I Semifina

Dick Moore was tabled the man
to beat for the District AAU hand
ball championship after his upset
victory over Sam Papandrew, de-
Tending champion. in the quarter
finals yesterday at the Jewish
Community Center.
Moore took the first set, 21-7:
lost the second, Ola, and took the
third, 21-4. Irv Ornstein and Jack
Schwartz also advanced to the
semif1nals along with Gus Gold
stein, who drew bye. Results:
Singles.
Dick. Moore defeated Sam Papandrew,
21-7, 4-21, 21-4.
:, 1Iv ornstein defeated George Minasian'
Jack Schwartz defeated Al Houlon. 21-s.
21-17.
Gus Goldstein advanced on bye.
Doubles.
Schwartz and Levine defeated Dave
and Bernie Lerner. 21-11, 21-14.
Papandrew and Schneider defeated
Kaufman and Grolman, 21-5, 21-4.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Clarendon Handicap Moved
To ARLINGTON Pin Drives

The fifth annual Clarendon
Handicap to be held next Sunday
has been shifted from Clarendon
to Arlington Bowling Center, Co
lumbia pike and Fillmore street.
-Four pinmen, Jack Cradlin with
4l9 gross set, Don Cost. 403;
Francis Kaldenbach, 402, and
Ralph Gordon. 398, last night won
their S3.75 paid-up entry fees in
a Clarendon Major League pre-
liminary.
Kaldenbach, with a 386 scratch
count, led the way as pace-setting
Scott Huff Electric beat Atwell
Decorators, 2-1.
Leon Fleisher maintained a top
average of 1884 in helping the
A. S. johnson outfit trim Floyd
Decorators, I'll. Runnerup Russ
Spilman, with a 127-63 mark, led
jenkins Sheet Metal to an odd
game win from Hiett's Servicen-
ter. Jack Barkley. ertswhile. pace
setter, dropped to 1862 with a
333 set, while Sonny Weldon
boosted his average to 126-49 in
aiding A. H. Cohen take two from
Waters Shade Shop with a 3sa
set.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Emmet's Junior Golf Program
Is So Good USGA Copies 1t
By MerreII WhittIesey

In 1927 when the golf course
was nearing completion at George
town Prep School. the head mas
ter told Frank Emmet, then the
general manager, to form a golf
team and find competition. After
all. the school had a golf course
and some pretty good players, so
why not make full use of them?
Emmett made few calls, wrote
q few letters and came up with
a blank. There wasn't another
schoolboy golf team in this area.
Today, thanks to Emmet. rec
ord number of II teams will start
the 23d season of the schoolboy
golf leagues. six in the public high
section for the Dawes Cup and II
in the Met section, made up of
prep schools and suburban high
schools. All matches will be
played on private courses. thanks
to cooperation from member
clubs of the District Golf Associa-
ton.
U. S. G. A. Follows Emmet's Plans.
The entire District junior golf
program is an Emmet production
and it's so good that the United
States Golf Association is copying
it extensively. The schoolboy
matches will be followed by the
schoolboy championship - which
drew 156 players last year-junior
field days, competition in three
national tournaments, intercity
matches and the District Junior
Match Play Open, an event that
gives the public links juniors a
crack at the youngsters who enjoy
the privileges of country club life.
The District Golf Association
clubs are planning a fund-raising
week end May CT with $500 as
the goal for Junior golf promotion.
With the USGA Junior champion
ship in Denver this year, it may
take more than that to support
the program, plus sending four or
five youngsters to the tournament.
Schoolboy golf teams will be
made up of six players this year.
instead of four-and although
there's not an outstanding young
player in the lot, it is Emmet's
opinion that down the line there's
more talent than ever before. The
younger boys are developing into
better golfers and the increase in
team members will encourage the
boys not quite good enough to
make the top four.
Faculties Must Supervise.
There are restrictions for the
schoolboy golfers. No practice,
no clubhouse privileges and faculty
supervision is mandatory. A few
club members have complained
that the boys are too slow and
tie up the courses, but the great
majority of the members give the
youngsters every consideration.
With Dennis Bolster, the Middle
Atlantic Junior titlist as its top
man, Gonzaga appears too strong
for rivals in the Met section where
Georgetown Prep is the defending
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS-Charley Riley, 127A. St.
Louis. outpointed Glen Flanagan. 12ea,
st. Paul (10).
PROVIDENCE. R. I.-sonny Boy West.
Ralph Zannelli, 145A, Providence 10).
HOLYOKE; Mass. - Jimmy Warren,
NEWARK; ;J--A!bel csstac, 222. AZ
senttna. s ana Bill gillian: 2lS. drew ;.Q1 MQ..
bursh. outpointed carmine " Basilic. i15.
'eafHsi cHicHao.-charlie Cotton, $50. De-
troit. outpointed Levi Southall, 1904.
PHTLADELPHiA-Edd Gtosa, 143,
Philadelphia, outpointed Bob MONTGOMERY.
OCEAN PARK, 'Caaiif-Jerry slavin,
159h. Minneapolis and Don Lee, 1884.
Edison, Nebr, drew (O.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

long when Lee Davis, District mid
dleweight, knocked out Jimmy Ell
lott, also of Washington, at 1:52
of the first. In other bouts, We'll
terweight Ralph Brown decisioned
Roy Writ in five and Middle
weight Angelo Marino decisioned
Jimmy O'Brien In four.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Rinq PROGRAM ot Boiling

Amateur boxers from Washing
ton and Baltimore will meet in an
intercity match tomorrow night
at the Boiling Air Force Base.
First bout is scheduled for $50.
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
SotterIees Hosts to Dods

Satterlee Hall A. c. boys will
entertain their fathers tonight in
q dinner at the clubhouse, situated
on the ST. Adams Episcopal
Church grounds. The dinner is
to celebrate the start Of the clubs
first outdoor season. The club
is made up Of boys 10 to II years
old.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Third Track Record
In Row Sought Today
In Race al Laurel

Johnny MCGEE, the wee Irish
man who is making a habit OF
winning the opening 412-furlong
dash at Laurel, was shooting fol
his third track record in as many
racing days today when he sent
Scotch Heather to the post fol-
the fourth race.
A new track record was inev-
liable when Jones Reward won
opening day. since it was the first
race at that distance in Laurels
history. Another mark was as
sured yesterday when B Battery
got home first because Larry Mac
Phail's horse, trained by MCGEE
had fast track, whereas it was
heavy opening day.
Since MacPhail has a $4,000
claiming tag on Scotch Heather
and a couple of others are in at
$4,000, they figure even more
than B Battery to lower the record
B Battery ran the distance in
.5345, almost five seconds faster
than Jones Reward.
Yesterdays perfect spring wealth
er lured 1928 fans to Laurel. The
tote handle was $583.328, which
was not considered bad for Mon
day more than a few fans
registered the customary beef
when Little Vile was scratched In
the second after going to the post
. Maryland racing rules call for
a refund of the So wagered on any
daily double tickets involving such
a horse but in few other States
the tracks give consolation
prizes. -.
The Associated Press reports
that Tanforan will open for bust
ness as usual today, although the
California District Court of Ap-
peals has ruled the States 1941
horse racing act unconstitutional
General Manager Fred H. Ryan
said Tanforan, the only major
track operating in California now
was proceeding on the understand
ing that the legality of horse rae
ing is not under question, but
merely the delegation of authority
to the California Horse Racing
Board by the State Legislature.
Lloyd Wright, chairman of the
State Horse Racing Board, indi-
Gated that track activities will
continue undisturbed until the
State Supreme Court reviews the
appeals court decision.
Betting and attendance figures
are above the 1949 mark at the
halfway point in Gulfstream fla
Parks 41-day meeting. Attend
ance was 256,348 this year against
256,22l a year ago, while betting
totaled $17,234,171, compared with
$16,8 1882 ,348 during the same period
in 1949.
Apprentice Jockey Joe Culmone
was the leading rider with "a win
|ners in 20 days, followed by Ken
Church with 18 and Eldon Nelson
with II.
GulfStream stewards have sus.
pended Cesar Enrique Harris, ar
owner and trainer. for so day.
"for conduct detrimental to rae.
ing" and have recommended thai
the State Racing Commission rule
him off the turf for life. The
stewards also suspended FREQ
Harmon, an owner, for foul
months. He was found guilty OF
stimulating Prince, Ransom al
Hialeah Park on February %.
Some 1900 horses are stabbed al
three Long Island IN. " race
tracks, ready for Jamaica's open.
ing Saturday. battle-ground, Bee
o. Roses, Hill Prince and Case.
mate, all Kentucky Derby candi.
dates, are at Belmont.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
|WoIIy Robb, Sports Aide
with Wilson Firm, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
CHICAGO, Mar. 28.-W. L.
(Wally) Robb, SO, affiliated with
Wilson Sporting Goods Co. for
80 years. died of a heart attack
at st. Joseph's Hospital yester-
day.
Robb, a native of Ontario, Calf,
was athletic promotion director
and assistant to Wilson President
L. B. Icely.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Sofford and CYO Win

Saford-Chandler defeated the
Bethesda Merchants, 47-35. and
CYO ousted Gas Company, 1922,
in the semifinals of the District
Recreation Department basketball
tournament last night at Roose-
velt High School.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

that can be
fitted, in most
cases, to any
handle or rod
butt you may
have. We can
furnish you
with all the
necessary parts
as ferre ! S,
guides, tops g.
wrapplngS to
help you COM
plete the job.
T he savings
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Fred Frunk Dies at Is;
Once in Major Baseball
~ the Associutsd Press

ASHLAND, KY, March 3d.
Fred Frank, 76. who played out
field for the Cleveland Spiders
of the old 12-club National Base
ball League at the turn Of the
century, died yesterday.
Frank was a native of Louisa,
KY.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

are great and salty" Mills.
the glass blanks that we have
are the ones that go into the
finest rods. Come in and let us
show you how to 60 about build
ing your own fishing rod and
you will enjoy the experience I
am sure. That's Mills Co., 9th
& E SITS. NV. "Sportsman's
Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-03-28
TACKLE FISHING
by "Sulty" Mills

You are missing lot of fun
if you have never tried to build
your own fishing rod. We now
have in stock Glass Fibre blanks
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
ROTARY CLUB

Nome Rotarians met yesterday noon at the Boring Sea Club for their reguler noon luncheon with Bill Angell, vice-president, pre- siding.
 Paul Spurlock, of Alaska Air lines, was introduced as a new member to the club.
 The main discussion of the meeting was in connection with the new project to sponsor com mittee to work with the Chamber of Commerce in connection with keeping Marks Air Force. Base open this winter, especially due to the international conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
Jet Fighters Sur round Cruening Dedication Party

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Road dedi- eating dignitaries had some anxi- ous moments late Wednesday Their transport plane suddenly was surrounded by jet fighter planes which wouldn't shake loose.
 Later the story came out that radar indicated an unidentified plane was approaching Elmendorf Air Force Base. The "Gutamile Hope" already was under way be- fore the transports flight plans reached traffic control.
 The dignitaries had been at the opening of a $2,500,000 road known as the Sterling Highway, It links homesteads and wilder ness communities wit Ninilchik and Kasilof along the western Ke- mai peninsula some 75 miles south west of here. It extends from Ho- mer to Cooper's Landing.
 Gov. Greuning cut the ceremo- nial ribbon.
 It. Gen. William E. Kepner,
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
lO:30-Fred Waring 1l:0O-Club Fifteen

1O:30-Fred Waring 11:0O-Club Fifteen ll:15-Strike Up The Band l1:30-l. & F. Special - Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Jimmy Carroll Sings ;2:45-At Ease
 1:O0-Magic Carpet
 l:15CJack Smith
 1:30-Guest Disc Jockey
 2:O0-Around World In History 2:15-Words With Music
 2:30-Meet The Band
 3:00-Matinee Melodies !. 3:30-A. F.. R.; s. Ranchhouse 4:00-News of The World 4:15-Curt Massey Show
 4::30-Musical Varieties
 5:00-I. and E. Time
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
REV. CABOT JOHNSON CONDUCTING SERVICES HERE

Rev. Cabot Johnson of Minne- apolis, Minn., is conducting a se- ries of services at the Evangelical Mission Covenant Church at 7:30 pm. each evening through We'd nesday, September 13.
 Rev. Johnson's first services during his two and one-half months Oriental tour were con- ducted in Manila. From there he continued on to Hiroshima, sec ing and hearing first had the devastation wrought by the A. bomb. The last of his services in Japan were held in Tokyo clos ing Tuesday evening.
 God used his messenger as he brought the Word of Life to the Gospel-hungry souls of Japan. They have tried Imperialism and it has failed! Communism's de- struction brings no relief! Christ and Christianity brings the living hope they and the world need.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08

commander in chief of Alaska forces, said the highway "adds to the security of Alaska and you have helped every time you build a road like this"
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
Policy Committee Holds Fate Of
 Consideration Of Statehood Bills

(Continued from Page One) the anti-subversives bill not be- fore the Senate, saying he wanted the policy committee first to lay down a specific agenda for the re- mainder of the session, expected to end next week.
 If vote on the anti-subversiVeS bill is put off until Monday or later, any chance for passage of the statehood bills would fade.
 Senators are anxious to avoid drawn-out debate that would de- lay their return home.
 Senate Democratic leaders have been limiting that the statehood measures might be called up promptly if the anti-subversives bill were acted on either yester- day or today, as had been expect ed earlier.
 The Alaskan and Hawaiian Delegates to Congress reported af- ter a call on President Truman Wednesday that he told them he would use every influence" to get Senate vote on statehood be- fore adjournment.
 Chairman O'Mahoney O.-Wyo. of the Senate interior and inSular affairs committee which has ap- proved both statehood bills, said he would urge the policy commit tee to clear the way for action on them.
 One possibility under discus sion is bringing the bills up but postpone a vote until after Con- gress returns which many mem berS believe will be shortly after the November elections.
 Should action be delayed until after the new Congress meets next January, the bills would have to start all over again.
 Southern opposition to the state hood bills is understood to stem in part from the Southerners' be- lief that Senators from Alaska and Hawaii would support civil rights measures.
 So far the Dixie forces have been successful in blocking pass age of President Truman's civil rights program.
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Senate majority leader Scott Lucas O. IllD said last night he believed it would take three weeks before the Senate would get around to voting on bills to admit Alaska and Hawaii to statehood.
 He said the delay was being caused by southern Senators who were afraid that if they admitted two more states "their power would be diminished"
 He also believes the serious in- ternational situation may keep President Truman from campaign ing for fellow-Democrats this fall.
 "I doubt seriously if the Presi- dent will have time if the situa- tiop remains as serious as it is to- day." Lucas said on the Mutual Bl oadcasting systems program Reporters Roundup" !,