davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Rearrested Patient
Of Alcoholic Clinic
To Get New Chance

A man who was among the first
six persons sent to the new Dis
trict Alcoholic Clinic for treat
ment has been rearrested for
being drunk. But he will be given
another chance.
The first offender is Rutherford
R. Ross, 35. of no fixed address.
He was arrested Friday for being
drunk and soliciting aims on G.
street NV.
After being referred to the clinic
Thursday, Ross and the other pa
tients were given physical exami-
nations and preliminary psychi-
atric tests and told to report back
for further treatment. Clinic off,
cials plan to have each patient
spend about four hours week
with them. Under the plan, pa
tients will be under clinical treat
ment for 80 days. If their cure is
not complete, the court may refer
them for another 80 days.
Under the law setting up the
rehabilitation program, court
committed persons breaking
/ faith may be brought back to
court and sentenced on the orig
inal charge of being drunk. How
ever, both court officials and clinic
spokesman agreed last night that
Ross would be sent back to the
clinic for further treatment.
MY recommendation would be
1 to send the man back to us" said
DR.. Leopold Wexberg, clinic direc-
tor. I'VE haven't even started ris
treatment. There's no wonder pill
that will cure an addiction to
drink"
! DR.. Wexberg pointed out he had
no authority to have Ross re-
committed to clinical care.
Judge Frank r. Myers who re-
ferred Ross to the clinic on Thurs
day. however, saiG he would be
wholly guided by the recommen-
dations of clinic officials In every
case.
They're the experts in this, not
me, Judge Myers sdid. Wen
probably have several instances in
which persons being treated are
unable to keep out o. trouble. We
will just have to treat each case
separately"
Four -fifths of the United
States exports of wine are cleared
through San Francisco.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Journalists Hear Cardinal

Adeodateo Giovanni Cardina
Piazza yesterday urged 300 Catho-
lie journalists to participate in the
church's struggle against con-
fusion that often mistakes shad-
oW for light and evil for good.
The cardinal addressed the fina.
business session of Third Inter-
national Congress of the Catholic
Press in Rome.
Frank A. Hall of Washington
director of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference News Service
spoke on the progress made BY
the Catholic press in the United
States. He said the news service
now serves 500 newspapers with q
combined circulation of Is mil.
liOn.-AP
Evening star., 1950-02-19
'Invosion' Plan Cancelled

Communist youth of the East
ern sector of Berlin will not in
wade" the Allied part of the city
in May as planned, the British
zone radio said last night.
The radio said the executive
council of the Free German Youth
CFDU feared that young East
Germans would be ''ideologically
influenced" by seeing higher liv-
ing standards in Western Berlin.
FDJ leaders could not be reached
for comment.
The invasion was predicted Feb
uary S at Bonn by Kurt Schu-
macher, West German Socialist
and opposition leader. He said the
young Eastern Communists would
try to seize control of West Berlin
during a rally of half a million
members May 27-29.-AP
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Berlin Cardinal AssoiIed

Konrad Cardinal Won Preysing
Of Berlin was the target yester-
day of an attack by the city's
Communist press, which called
him a liar" and gladiator for
American imperialism"
The outburst was prompted by
the Cardinals ban Thursday on
priests joining the Communist
directed national front of demo-
cratic Germany"
Taegliche Rundschau, the Off
cial Soviet army newspaper,
spearheaded the attack, accusing
the Vatican of promoting parti-
ton of Germany so that the
separated Western state would
have a Catholic majority.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Mrs. Modsen Sees Father

Mrs. Yvette Madsen, %, saw her
father yesterday for the first time
since she was arrested last fall
on a charge of killing her United
States Air Force husband in Ger
many.
Mrs. Madsen. mother of two
children, is accused of killing her
husband, Andrew E. Madsen OF
Oakland, Calf, with a single pistol
shot after a party.
Alfred Noack of Brooklyn, the
father. conferred with Mrs. Mad
sen at the Air Force hospital in
Wiesbaden. where she is being
held pending trial.-[P).
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Bradley Is Underdog First Time
ForNCAA Finu|WHhC.

Carolina State is favored over
Baylor.
Perhaps the less-tired team will
win the big one. Bradley and
c. G. N. Y. each has played six
games in the last two weeks. The
strain of high pressure basketball
began to show in their last two
contests.
Braves Are Tired Team.
Anderson describes his Braves
as tired as the dickens" After
Saturdays victory over N. c.
State, c. c. N. Y. Coach Nat
Holman said his boys were get
ting tired and I noticed they made
mistakes they weren't making in
the earlier games"
Holman said: my boys have
proved to me they can meet any
situation. They aren't a one or
two-man club. When Ed Warner
and Irwin Dambrot are stopped
for instance, Ed Roman, Floyd
Layne or Norm Mager will come
through"
Bradley will be strengthened by
the return to form of All-America
Paul Unruh. He snapped out of
his NIT lethargy to lead the Braves
in the NCAA playof victories
Running alongside the 6-4 Unruh
| is 6-8h Gene Melchiorre, the
midget Mikan who fakes the big
boys silly at the pivot.
Anderson hopes Melchiorre can
keep clean this time. Bradley
dropped its first c. c. N. Y. en-
counter after Gene went out on
fouls in the middle of the last
half,
Backing Bradley's Mutt and JEFF
combination are Playmaker Bill,
Mann, CT Elmer Behnke, Charlie,
Grover and reserves almost al
strong as the first five.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Lloyd, Oklahoma Aggie End,
Is 18Th Redskin 10 Sian

The Redskins signed their 18th
player for the 1850 football season
today and counted themselves
lucky. He is Edgar (Clipper) Lloyd
of Oklahoma A. and M, a team
mate of Center Clay Davis, whose
signing was announced Saturday.
Lloyd a 6-foot 3l2-inch. 1885,
FOUNDER. ideally fits the specif1ca-
tions for one post Coach Herman
Ball has been anxious to fill-of-
fensive end and defensive half
back. An all-Missouri Valley Sc
lection last season, Lloyd is re-
ported to be good pass snatcher
and top flight defensive back.
A native of Stigler. Okla, Lloyd
is the third rookie end signed by
Ball. John Rohde, Eddie lie Bar
on's teammate at College of Pa
cific, and Dan Brown of Villanova
previously were signed.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

hope I'm not doing all my hitting
too soon. Maybe I ought to save
some for the season"
Development Retarded.
Robinson may be reaching his
peak at 20. His development was
retarded by leg operation which
has slowed him perceptibly, but he
never has appeared sharper.
Robbie Is one of the reasons
Bucky Harris isn't perturbed about
the Mats hitting. Bucky feels his
club will score but pitching is
plaguing him. and 50 today he
was to test Dick Welteroth and
Jim Pearce against the Phillies in
a search for somebody to take up
the slack.
Mickey Harris gave an accept
able performance against the
Lookouts, bracing after yielding
two runs in the first inning, but
Bucky saw little he liked in the
pitching of Connie Marrero,
chunky Cuban right-hander.
Marrero was belted for seven
hits and five runs in the four
innings he labored and was the
victim Of four-run outburst in
the ninth, when Hal Harrigan in
serted a three-run homer. The
Lookouts obtained 13 hits, but the
Mats made more use of their 10
blows off Bobo Newsom, Royce
Chandler and Jim Jarrett.
Mats notes wsom was
burned up when Harris started
a lineup against Bobo which in
cluded eight left-handed hitters
and when Gil Coan beat out
a drag bunt in the second inning
the veteran right-hander beloved
You ought to do that during the
season-maybe you'd be a major
Lacquer"
Newsom, slammed for five runs
on five hits, also issued five walks.
Bobo hasn't signed with
(See MATS. Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1950-03-27
BY the Associoisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27.-Pari-
mutuel betting at California race
tracks is illegal, says an Appellate
Court. but no halt in their opera
ton is expected until the State
Supreme Court issues a final de-
Icision.
Justice Minor Moore of the Dis
trict Court of Appeal announced
yesterday that California's horse
tracing act had been declared un-
constitutional in ruling by the
|court Saturday.
The decision of the three-man
court was made on an appeal by
the Southern California Jockey
Club. The California Horse Rae
ing Board had denied the clubs
petition to open a race track at
nearby Puente.
Under existing law. Justice
Moore said, the board could make
any arbitrary decision it might
wish because there are no rules
Evening star., 1950-03-27
PorinutueIs Declared H|eqo|
In California, but Races Coon

to limit or guide it. Therefore, he
said, the law is unconstitutional
The law, enacted in 1941, is the
basic statute for the States multi
million dollar racing industry. It
governs parimutuel betting and
licensing of such tracks as Santa
Anita, Hollywood Park, Tanforan
and Del Mar, as we'll as racing at
county fairs.
Assistant Attorney General
Kenneth Lynch said he will ask
the State Supreme Court to re-
view the appellate decision. He
said the tracks probably will be
permitted to operate pending ac-
ton by the Supreme Court or by
the State Legislature.
However, a taxpayers suit, filed
by some person or group opposed
to betting, in the meantime could
shut down every race track in the
State, he said.
Lynch said he will advise the
racing board to have all pari-
mutuel funds impounded until a
decision is reached.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Maryland and W. and L
Sign for Grid Series
By the Associo,ed Pres,

LEXINGTON, Va. Mar. 81
Washington and Lee University
and the University of Maryland
will renew their football rivalry
in 1851 with a game at w. and l..
Wilson Field, to be followed in
1852 by a clash in the Terrapins'
new stadium at College Park, Md.
This was revealed yesterday by
Capt. r. A. Smith, w. and L. ath-
letic director. He said dates of
the games have not been set.
The resumption of the series
will bring together w. and L.
Coach George Barclay and Mary
land Coach Jim Tatum, who
played side by side at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. In ad-
dition, Barclay served as line
coach under Tatum at Maryland
before moving to his present
berth with the Generals.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Big Season Promised
As Eddie Hits .436
Against Slab Stars
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 27.-
The Mats bosses spent large part
Of the winter attempting to I'M
load Eddie Robinson, but it seems
they'll occupy most of this spring
admiring him.
AS the Mats shifted here today
to clash with the Philadelphia
Phillies their big first baseman
was hitting a fantastic .436, en-
joying the finest training cam
paign of his career and probably
increasing the aspirin intake of
the New York Yankees General
Manager George Weiss.
1t was Weiss who rejected a
Washington proposal which would
have switched Robinson to the
Yankees for First Baseman Dick
Kryhoski, Pitcher Don johnson
and Second Baseman George
Stirnweiss. That deal virtually
was completed last December but
the Yankees pulled out.
Consistent in His Hitting.
Instead the Yankees dispatched
Kryhoski to Detroit, thus forti-
flying a pennant contender. The
Mats disappointment is being
dissipated by Robinson's deport-
ment, for he has batted across 18
runs and among his II hits have
been one home run, five triples
and double.
Robinson, never noted as a
spring hitter, was benched in
Boston early last year, but in exhi-
bition games he has been betting
good pitching consistently. He
has connected safely against such
pitchers as Lou Brissie. Carl
Scheib, Joe Coleman, Max Lanier,
Virgil Trucks, Ed Lopat, Vic
Raschi, Russ Meyer, Mickey Nc
Dermott and Walter Masterson.
I've never felt better" declares
Eddie, who contributed triple
and single yesterday as the Mats
defeated their Chattanooga farm
hands. 10-7. at Orlando. IT just
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Schedules Ready

Pocket-size copies of the
official 1850 American League
baseball schedules will be dis
tributed, beginning today, at
the business counter of The
Evening Star.
Several thousand Of the
books will be given, free, on
a flrst-come, first-served basis.
No mail or phone orders.
please.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Dy ths Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 27.-Tomor-
row nights battle for the NCAA
basketball championship in Mad
ison Square Garden will decide:
/. Whether Bradley or City
College of New York has the
country's best team.
2. Whether C. C. N. Y. is great
enough to win two national titles
In the same year.
It's a rematch of the two teams
that played in the exciting Ma
tional Invitation Tournament final
here nine days ago. C. C. N. US
rampaging sophomores, riding
late season surge, upset favored
Bradley in that one. 69-61.
Since then City College has won
the Eastern 1878 over North
Carolina State-and Bradley the
Western NCAA title-68-66 over
Baylor.
This time the odds makers pick
c. c. N. Y. to repeat. They favor
the Beavers by a slim l u points.
No team ever has won both the
National Invitation Tournament
and the National College crowns
in one season. Of the few that
have tried the double, only three
won either. Kentucky took the
NCAA last March, Utah the NCAA
in 1914 and Colorado the NIT in
1910.
C. C. N. Y. Sweeps Leaders.
AS to whether the best team in
the country halls from Peoria,
ILL.,, or New York, tomorrow's an
swer probably will get general, if
not unanimous. acceptance.
Bradley's Braves satisfied
enough observers to rate No. In
the country in the final Associ-
ated Press poll. Naturally, the
unconvinced Braves believe they
will reverse c. c. N. Y. this time
and uphold the No. l tag.
"We don't feel that we played
up to our capabilities when c. c.
N. Y. defeated us in the NIT .
Coach Forrest Anderson said. 1T
will be the f1rst time in the entire
season that, Bradley has been
rated the underdog." +.
City College, though unranked
in the last AP poll early this
month, has since then knocked
OH the quintets rated one-two-
three-Bradley, Ohio State. Ken
tucky.
In the curtain raiser, North
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Martin Club Gains FinoI
In Rowland Cup Soccer

Martins Bakery qualified for
the final of the Rowland Cup
soccer playoffs by blanking the
Antolitz Club of Baltimore, 10,
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. field yesterday.
Martins meets the Pompei Club
|of Baltimore for the title. Archie
McInally scored the only goal Of
the game yesterday in the first
half as Martins avenged a pre-
|vious defeat at the hands Of the
Antolitz hooters,
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Training Comp Briefs
By the Associotsd Press

VERO BEACH. Fla, Mar. 81
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
knack of whipping the New York
Yankees-when IL doesn't count.
The Brooks have lost three
World Series to the Yankees. but
in the exhibition circuit, it's an
other story.
The Dodgers whipped the New
Yorkers, l1-8, again yesterday, 1t
marked the sixth straight time
Brooklyn has defeated the world
champions in Grapefruit League
play over a span of two years.
Billy Johnson, repeatedly on the
Yankees trading list, continues to
oe the hottest hitter in the world
champions camp.
The 21-year-old third baseman
slammed out three hits yesterday
driving in four runs. Two of his
blows were doubles. He also hit a
home run against the Dodgers
Saturday.
OAKLAND, Calf. - The New
York Giants can obtain Pitts
burgh's diminutive lefthander. Vic
lombard, for 1nflelder Jack
Lohrke.
Roy Hamey, general manager
of Pirates, said yesterday he:
anxious to swap. Il hear the
Giants want a pitcher Hamey
said. "Well. We'll give them on
and it won't cost them a penny
They can have Lombardi fol
Lohrke, even up"
Lohrke, utility infielder. nevel
lived up to expectations with tn
Giants. He hit .267 in SIS game
last season.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-A slug
ging rookie who came to the ST
Louis Browns as an outflelde
will get a chance at the third
base post.
Manager Zach Taylor says nov
is the time to experiment-ane
that suits Rocco Ippolito, a lat
from Bayonne, N. j. TayloI
readily admits he is hard up fol
a third sacker now that Franz
Gustine is temporarily out of or.
der.
Impressed with 1ppolito's powel
at the plate. Taylor asked hin
to fool around" the hot corner
Rocco jumped at the chance.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
st. Louis Cardinals are going tt
throw two of their best pitcher.
against the New York Yankee:
in their exhibition game today
Slated to pitch are George Mum
ger and Harry Brecheen.
Marty Marion is back at shori
for the Cards after missing foul
games because of a twisted knee
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. -
Lou Boudreau, Cleveland Indians
manager, still says the race TO
right field is wide open - bu
knowing insiders just nod towar'
Luke Easter and wink. hes in.
The big question was whethe
the gigantic Negro newcome
could hit major league pitching
Luke dispelled a lot of doubts il
yesterdays lis exhibition victor
over Chicago's Cubs when h
smacked a double and a 440-foo
homer.
! In Is exhibitions, Luscious LUX
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Chisox May Shift
AppIing to First
BY the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27.-
After two decades as a Chi
cago White Sox shortstop, Luke
Appling may be holding down
first base when the season opens.
Manager Jack OnsloW said to-
day that the ageless Appling
has ordered a first baseman's
mitt and that he would expert
ment with Luke as that spot.
OnsloW has expressed disSat-
isfaction with the work of three
first sackers - Herman Reich,
Charley Kress and Gordon
Goldsberry. Chico Carrasquel
has impressed him as a Short
stop.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

Gonzaga and Wilson High School
football teams, winner and run
nerup in the District champion
ship game last December, will be
honored at the Touchdown Club
tonight at banquet starting at
6:45. Gonzaga will receive the
championship trophy.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
(See TRAINING CAMPS, A-18)
Exhibition Baseball
Today's Games.

IodayS Games
Washington A) VS.. Philadelphia (N)
at Clea rwater, Fla.
St. Louis (NJ New York AJ at St.
New YqTk M VS.. St. Louis tAo at Bur-
Detroit (AJ VS.. Boston (ND at Braden-
Brooklyn (N.) VS.. Philadelphia (AD at
West Palm Beach, Fla
Cleyeland tAD vs., Pittsburgh NJ at
San Bernardino, Calf.
Tomorrow's Games.
or1sngd1 Rip%insRsm b., VS.. Washington "o At
~ Cleveland tAo VS.. New York No at
/. Cincinnati tN3 VS., Detroit tA) at Lake.
land. Fla.
Boston No VS.. New York (Ao at 81.
Toronto 1N.TA VS.. -Phladelphia (A1
At West Palm Beach Fla.
st. Louis sN0 VS.. Philadelphia tN) at
CHICAGO cN5 VS.. Pittsburgh (N) at San
Bernardino Calf.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 10; Chsttanooga Is. A., I.
| San Francisco tP. c. L., 8; Pittsburgh, s.
San, DIEGO (P. c. L., IL; st. Louis 3
Chicago A.), 3: Sacramento P. c. L.. L.
BROOKLYN. Il; New York AJ:, s.
Buffalo q. Il. 7; Philadelphia a; 9.
Cleveland, Il: Chicago (N.), s.
Cincinnati. 10: Chicago (N0, 5.
New York (N), 90; Oakland (P. c. L.,
Evening star., 1950-03-27
National Umpires Elect
d. G. Mon Vice President

c. J. Desper of Washington was
elected a vice president of the
National Association of Baseball
Umpires at the annual meeting
yesterday in Chester, Pa.
John Bromley of Philadelphia
was elected president and H. C.
Mckinney OF Wilmington vice
president.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

ZI,oo7 poured just Slut O1 q 1l1111014 0011e11o
into the sellers windows.
Respected observers on the scene including
Mr.. Bill Corum, new president of Churchlll
Downs and therefore successor to the late COL
Matt Winn, chose to regard the enthusiasm
of last Saturday as a sign that the sports
dollar was not so scarce as might have been
suspected. But Laurel should be grateful
for being assigned the opening Maryland
meet" Mr.. Corum qualified. THE money may
be burned away to some extent by fall"
The Laurel Race Course opened the Mary
land season so as to avoid interference with
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Bison Busketers Victors

Howard Bisons scored a 1915
basketball triumph over Cortez
Peters at Turner's Arena yester-
day. Frank Booths foul in the
closing seconds decided the game.
Peters defeated the Falconettes,
28-17, in a girls game.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

wagered on Saturday was nearly more bet
Lauels 1s4s traditional autumn opener and it was done the
way Torrenta rains had deuged the sector and
played havoc with the roads and the track
There also little matter of habit too. Thousands
of the to Bowie where spring
normally is committed in Maryland only to discover
the track Takes bit of doing hunting out
trdstring county cowpaths but OBJ
viously it accomplished in measure.
Times Were Like Charles Towns
Laures opener interesting if not classy The fields
rejecting the purses were only the drenched
didn't help the regulations OF any of the runners In the
third race example, lengths in 2O52
mile furong whereas the track record 1893
In before staid betting choice was 1acaro
Milkman second favored. At time the Mlkman had
lead-ths well after halfm1lebut when
the hit the stretch he was STAGGERING all over the
his Glory Be and Glds1e All
looked if they running under water
couple veteran horse scribe yelled to
colleague Where are we, at Charles Town."
Charles Town. foot, replied the other fellow Ihese
times wouldn't win even there
Back in the Program
opener that caused Jacks Green Card" to
founder had favored Prepared at $eo
81 in the fifth Sammy Boulmets leading jockey at the
Haeah meet things were tough too Riding the favorte
race Sammy approximately 3h
fuong He the favorite in the second out
the money the webacked Ina Scholar in the fourth
and finally Prepared heavily favored in the fifth
On Otter Brook, winner of five straight Boulmet
dismal sixth in field OF seven in the featured Capitol and
thereafter retired which well for all concerned
Few Of the going to FORM and Sammyfro Balti
nore-just had of those days.
One interesting sideght the Of the
NJ Peters, the program. This mild furry
lation the aconada who under the impression
that Maurice Peters had been ruled
off the Maryland turf for life.
fellow all right. but it
life Maryland State Racing
mission.
Imagination if Not Good Toste
Two Bowie Peters leading figure in the
famous saguaro Case He trainer in those days
Saguaro was bad post actor Using Imagination good
TASTE Trainer Peters aegedy loaded gun
discharged the into the horses rump designed
to expedite his departure from the starting gate.
The blast expedited Saguaros departure but the animal
ran into the fence fractured ultimately DESTROYED
which the prime movang the indefinite sus
pension of Peters trainer
moose had been firstcass rider in his heyday 1884
his first year after dropping his apprenticeship he won the
national championship He rode five straight
ngham that In 1886 he Maylands leading rider
with 81 winners He the Preakness Dauber as
trainer he baoond to 5 past 80 years DID,
Finished as trainer Moose starved himself applied
Tor a Jockeys license Last week he got 1t.