davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
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Evening star., 1951-08-08
Mats Troubles Benefit Yankees Fighting Keep Ahead Indians
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

ONE THING TO BE SAID for the House members investi-
eating baseball that they're running the gaut in calling nm
witnesses From the ranks of bpayers they heard Tv Cobb
Now they've listened to Ross C. Hornnp
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Arm Injury May End
Tennis Career of
Louise Brouoh
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. B.
An arm injury may accomplish
something tennis players have been
unable to do for nine years -
unseat Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf, and Mrs. Margaret
osborne Dupont of Wilmington
Del, as National doubles cham
pions.
1t became known here todav
tnat Miss Brough may be through
with major tennis because of an
arm condition which has steadilv
become worse.
Mrs. Hazel Wightman, a walk
ing encyclopedia of tennis said.
Its too bad. She's been tn
about 20 doctors. A year ago she
mad a bad wrist. The pain moved
up TO her shoulder. Now she feels
1t in her entire arm.
IL seems the muscles have
pulled away from her elbow"
Mrs. DUPONT, 80, and Miss
Brough. %, have paired to win
the National women's doubles
championship nine consecutive
times, retiring three permanent
trophies in so doing.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Dresser Says
No Yunk Could
MokeHisCLub
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-Charley
Dresser, pepper-pot manager of
the Dodgers, said today he's not
a bit covetous-the mighty Yam
KEGS don't have single player
he'd want to strengthen his club.
That is. in a straight swap
deal" the little pilot added. "Ill
take the men we have at every
position-and that includes short
stop"
Il have always regarded Phil
Rizzuto as one of the finest short
stops in baseball. But the way
Peewee Reese is going this year
I'd have to take him over the
Yankees boy.
Last year, when Phil was hav-
ing such great season, it might
have been something else. But
now Reese is hitting we'll over 800
and Rizzuto isn't. Both are good
fielders and good base-runners.
Peewee has more power"
! Yanks Strong in Reserves.
| DreSsen's comments were the
result of some gentle coaxing after
he was asked to compare his high
flying Dodgers. position by posi-
tion, with the team that may op-
pose them in the 1851 World
Series.
If the Yankees have an edge at
all it's in reserve strength, espe-
cially in the pitching" Dresser
said. They have more men to
throw at you and can do it with
out weakening themselves but
man-for-man think we've got a
sounder club.
"I'll have to take Gil Hodges
at first base. He's a better fielder
than Johnny Mize, he's knocked
in almost twice as many runs ano
you can't overlook those 81 home
runs.
There's no question about
Jackie Robinson at second base.
over anybody the Yankees want
to use-McDougald or Coleman
and at third like Cox over Bobby
Brown. OF course, the Yankees
sometimes throw McDougald over
there and he's good man for
the position"
Dresser, who served as coach of
the Yankees during the regime of.
Larry MacPhail, then discussed
the outf1eld,.
i think we've got 'em there, !
tSee DRESSER, Page ca -,
Evening star., 1951-08-08
.HombIetonion Trot
Is Delayed by Rain,
Slated Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

GOSHEN. N. Y, Aug. 8.-The
26th running of the Hamble-
tonian, scheduled for today, was
postponed until tomorrow because
of an all-night rain. Twenty-one
standardbreds are entered.
Officials said they planned to
work on the track throughout the
day IN hopes of getting it in shape
for the trottlng classic tomorrow
There was no rain this morning
but the skies were overcast and
there was threat of more rain.
This is the first postponement
because of weather since 1916.
Chestertown won that year.
The record field of 81 will race
for a purse of $95,263, also a
record for the Hambletonian, to
be split six ways. The Hayes
Fair Acres Stable of DuQuoin, ILL.,,
with its entry of Mighty Fine and
Spennib, likely will remain a To
favorite.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8.-Pitcher
Mike Garcia and Outfielder Dale
Mitchell-key men in making
Cleveland the American Leagues
hottest ball club during the past
month and a half-have been
given pay raises.
Garcia, winner of nine games
against one loss since June 26,
and Mitchell. who boosted his bat
ting average 80 points to .290
during the same period, were the
only two Indians whose pay was
cut last winter.
That was beginning to seem un-
just to Hank Greenberg, the
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Facts Distorted in Interview
On West Point, Gridder Says

gram and Sun said today that
Coach Blaik denied reports that
the academy recruited football
players.
CThe newspaper added that
an amazed" Blaik told a re-
porter that mo inducements
have ever been offered to any
one" to go to West Point to
play football during his 10 years
as coach.
(The denial was said to have
been made in a terse telephone
interview. Both Blaik and the
high school player agreed on
the presence of % high school
stars at the academy this sum-
mer, but Bla4k said:
t"The situation, as presented
in the story, is completely gar
bled.")
The Tribune said:
Macdonald said he never hat
an interest in an Army career unit
he was entertained by Col. Blail
and his staff. Their sales talk
he said, stressed the draft-fres
status so much that he left Flint
Northern High School, where he
won Nationwide acclaim, in May
thus missing his own graduation
ceremonies"
Passed Entrance Tests.
The newspaper said Macdonald
reported that representatives OF
the academy made it easier fol
the % football players to pass the
entrance examinations by showing
them short cuts in answering
and by giving them the
tests which had been given the
year before"
However, Macdonald was quoted
in the Tribune. only II of the %
passed the examinations. He
passed the entrance tests but later
he decided not to enter the
academy.
But I really felt sorry for
some of the fellows" the Tribune
quoted Macdonald. They were
taking the tests a second and a
third time and still failed. !"
I felt honored at being picked
among the % boys because they
really were terrific football play
ers. Most of them were quarter
backs and tackles"
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Pay Cuts Restored as Garcia,
Mitchell Push Tribe Near TOP

Tribes general manager. Espe
clally after last nights game in
which the Indians whipped st.
Louis, 81, for their 33d victory
in 40 games.
Here's why:
Garcia held the Browns to four
hits and no walks and posted his
fifteenth victory of the campaign,
a new high for him since he joined
the club near the end of the 1948
season. Mike also banged out a
three-run homer. the second of
his career.
Mitchell slaShed two singles in
(See INDIANS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-08-08
By the Associoted Press

FLINT. Mich, Aug. 8-One of
the Nations top high school foot
ball stars said today a published
interview with him about Armys
athletic policies was a "misrepre-
sentation of facts"
That was 18-year-old Duncan
MacDonald's only comment when
he was questioned in connection
with a story in today's Chicago
Tribune.
The Tribune. in a copyright
story from Flint, quoted the ace
Flint Northern quarterback as
telling of high pressure recruit
ing of football players for West
Point"
After making the brief state
ment, the 180-pound gridder went
back to work on construction job
at an automobile plant here. OFF,
cials of the auto company and the
construction company said he
would not be available for further
comment for the remainder of the
day.
The Tribune said Macdonald
told of an "expense-paid vacation"
at West Point for him and %
other high school stars from
around the Nation for six weeks
this spring. Reimbursed travel
expenses" offers of easy ap-
pointment" to the academy and
"draft-free" status were men
toned.
The story Of the % prep grid
stars at the academy was told, the
Tribune said, while sports, politi-
cal and military circles still reeled
over the ordered dismissal of 80
cadets accused of cribbing-in-
cluding most of the Army football
squad"
Had Session With Coach.
Macdonald was quoted by the
Tribune as saying that features of
the vacation were "chatty, infor-
NAL talk sessions with Col. Earl
(Red) Blaik, head Army football
coach; reimbursed travel expenses;
offers OF an easy appointment to
the academy; help from academy
instructors in passing entrance ex-
and-most important
Of all-draft-free status while
playing football at West Point"
(The New York World d-Tele-
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Vic Roschi to Seek
18th Victory Today
Against PorterfieId
BY Burton Hawkins
Sior Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. "a pair
of injuries-Irv. Noren's ailing
knee and Eddie Yost's fractured
batting average-handicapped the
Mats today as they resumed their
series with the Yankees.
At a time when they can ill
afford additional weakness, having
dropped seven of nine games, the
Mats have lost Noren for possibly
a week due to a lame left knee.
To add to their difficulties, the
Mats were to encounter Vic Raschi
today as the Yankee pitching ace
sought his seventeenth victory.
Bob Porterf1eld was to hurl for
Washington.
Collided With Coan.
Gil Coan and Noren collided in
pursuit Of fly ball here Monday
night. Noren played the remainder
of the game and dismissed the
incident but overnight the knee
puffed. X-rays taken yesterday
showed only a bruise but Irv is
hobbling about and Trainer
George Lentz estimates he'll have
to rest from four days to q week.
Leading the Mats in runs batted
in, Noren returned to the Mats
starting lineup Monday night after
a three-day siege of grippe. His
latest mishap will put him out of
action in both remaining games
with the Yankees and probably
during four-game series with the
Red Sox at Boston over the week
end.
Yost. now in what is probably
his worst slump, has dropped 81
points in two weeks. Over a span
OF II games he has batted .102 and
the batting average which he had
inflated to respectable .295 has
dipped to .264.
Yost Slump Battles Harris.
Eddie's tobogganing has baffed
Manager Bucky Harris, for in II
games before slumping Yost was
a Ali hitter. In his last 20 efforts,
though. he has lifted the ball be-
yond the inf1eld three times. He
has only six hits in SO tries.
Yost and Noren don't complete
Harris worries, though. for he
can't get any hitting from his Sec
ond baseman. whether he employs
Cass Michaels or Gene Verble
From that position in the Mats
last II games Harris has received
.l25 hitting.
Michaels has been a .154 hitter
in his last seven games. In an
attempt to wake up Cass, Bucky
has used Verble at second, but
from the slight rookie he has OBJ
talned OIL batting in five games.
Idle yesterday. the Mats will
play the Yankees again tomorrow
then invade Boston for a night
game Friday, a day game Satur-
day and double-header Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batsing (oased on ESQ times at bat)-
delphia. 354. i''' F"iid-
Runs: Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 90; Hodges,
Runs batted ft in-Kiner p,ttsburo, ,,a
Irwin, New York. 10. s" Aho
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia, 1873: Mil
sla4, St Louis and Dark. New York, 13a
p,t tD9unleS-Dark DOUBLES Park New York and Bell,
Triples-Musial, St Louis, Q; Baum
holtz' Chicago and Bell, Pittsburgh, g.
p, Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh and
Hodges. Brooklyn 81.
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston and Ash
burn, Philadelphia. 90 '-'''
Pitching (based on seven decisions)-
zoe; Brooklyn: 15-2. 1882; Brecheen. St.
s.rikeouts-Newcombe, Brooklyn, 1o9;
Evening star., 1951-08-08

The Monopoly subcommittee called Ross
Horning as a sort of mystery witness
Prior to his testimony, neither committee
members nor their counsel were in mood
to further identify him. The name had
family familiar ring, as if a jeweler and
loan company had merged
Turned out Horning is a 3O-year- old
George Washington student who is complet-
Ing post-grad course in foreign service and
in preamble Chairman Celler explained that
1t had been suggested to his committee that
a ballplayer of low minor league classification
be called upon to give that side of the picture,
Presumably HOrninp Was choeen nc =
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting lbased on $50 times at hat,--
9lnoSo Chicago, 345; Fain, Philadelphia,
Runs.MinOso, Chicago, 81; Williams,
Buns battsd in-williams. Boston, "a;
Hits-DiMaggio, Boston, 1877; Minoso
Doubies-Noren Wasbtnetor 81. -,
Maggie, Boston, 90 u LII
Triples-Minoso, Chicago 13; Fox
Cnlcago and Coan, Washington 3.
wiTIda home r1ns-zernial, Philadelphia. "a;
stolen bases-oBusby Chicago. 20; Min
Morsan, New York. s-i, $50; FeIie-
Cleveland. 17-4. $40. Hei4ef'
,Strikeouts-Raschi, New York ia;
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Generals
Reported Sought
For Baseball Job
Friek and Giles Remuin
In Running; Farley in
Group Weeded Out
BY Joe ReichIer
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-Four top.
ranking generals head the list Of
ii mystery candidates still under
club owners consideration for the
SIS, ,00O-per-year job as commits.
sioner of baseball, the Associated
Press learned today.
High on the list. although not
necessarily available, are Gems
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Douglas A
Macarthur, Maxwell D. Taylor ano
Hoyt S. Vandenberg.
Ford c. Frick, National League
president, and Warren Giles, presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Reds, are
the only baseball men still on the
list. pared from 40 to IL.
The other five candidates are
important industrialists whose
identities cannot be divulged at
present. Not one is in politics.
Farley, Trautman Dropped.
James A. Farley and George
Trautman, head of the minor
leagues, who had rated among the
big five" in speculation, were
among the 90 eliminated at yes
terday's day-long meeting of the
Is big league executives at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
One of the club owners said,
however, that Trautman was still
very much in the picture and
showed real strength" in the va
rious ballots.
Chief Justice Vinson and ]. Ed
gar Hoover, director of the FBI,
"regretfully" declined to have their
names placed for nomination.
One Of the II may be named
the new commissioner to succeed
A. B. (Happy) Chandler when the
owners meet again August 21, in
New York. Since Chandler's res
ignation July IS, baseball has been
governed by the executive council.
Pleased With Progress.
I'VE are extremely pleased with
the progress we have made" said
Del Webb, Yankee vice president
and chairman of the Screening
Committee who presided at yester-
days session.
6GY
1 cannot promise that we will
have a new commissioner at the
next meeting, but it is quite pos
sible."
The general consensus among
the owners was that baseball will
have its third commissioner by
the time the World Series rolls
around in October. The first was
Judge K. M. Lands. He was fol-
lowed by Chandler.
One thing is certain. The new
commissioner will have more
powers and more authority than
we plan to make some changes
IN the commissioners contract, ~
Webb said, with the idea of put
ting more teeth in it. Lands and
chandler had different contracts
Lands had a little more strength
than Chambers We have ap-
a committee to study the
contract-to put more teeth in
It and make it a little more like
Landis' contract"
To a man the owners declared
they desired a tough" commits
sloner who once he made a de-
clsion, would stick to it.
Hes got to put his foot down
ana make decisions without re-
garding whom they may hurt ri
FRED Saigh Of the Cardinals. said
He must be a fellow who has the
courage OF his convictions.
Giles was selected as chairman
o1 the committee to study changes
IN the contract. A member of the
screening Committee said that in
no way eliminated the Cincinnati
president from consideration for
commissioner.
Branch Hickey, general man.
ager OF the Pirates, and Bill De-
Wit, vice president of the Browns
are the other committee members
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York-Porterfeld
f3-G VS. Raschi G6-6l. WI -'''o
7, Chicago at Detroit-Rogovin G-6l VS..
-, Philadelphia at BoSton-scheib did
-, st; Louis at widmar t4-s)
National LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn-(2 day. night,
z-Hearn qO-5) and Jansen G4-e VS..
Roe 1922 and Newcombe Q5-5).
CINCINNATI at -(2)-Blackwell
(3-5( VS.. Minner (5-1O) and Hitler (6-I05.
Pittsburgh at st. -(night)-Dick.
son O4-10) VS.. Poholsky (4-9).
Boston at Philadelphia-( -(night)-Wil-
son (3.2) vs.. johnson (2-2).
Evening star., 1951-08-08
NATIONAL.

AS~~
Chicago, 4; Cinci.. 1.
Phila.. 81; Boston, IL
(t.-n.).
N. Y. at B'klyn, rain.
st, L., 16; Pitts, z (n.)
Games Today
N. Y. at B'klyn (2)
(d.-n.).
Cinci. at Chicago (2).
Boston at Phila. (n.).
Pitts. at st. Louis (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Phila.
Cinci. at Chicago.
Pitte. at st. Louis (n.)
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
RREulfN YasfarA~x

Results Yesterday
Chi. 2; Detroit. / 13l.
Cleye., ); st. L.. / (n.0
Phila., z; Boston, 4 IN
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Wash. at N. Y, 2::3o.
Phila. at Boston. rain.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at N. Y, 2:3O.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Phlla. at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Opti17ist Wives
To Assist Party

The Opti-Mrs. Club of Wash
ington will assist the Optimist
Club of Washington at the lawn
party and concert to be given by
the Boys Club of Washington
Concert Band at $3.50 pm. next
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Benton Webb, 9215 Brad
ley boulevard, Bethesda, Md.
The concert band is sponsored
by the Optimist Club. An addi-
tional program attraction will be
vocal selections by the Justin
Lawrie Singers.
George w. Gates is general
chairman of the committee fol
the concert. The party refresh
ments will be served by the mem
bers of the Opti-Mrs. Club, which
is headed by Mrs. w. Earl Leese
Melvin j. Marques, first deputy
register of wills for the District
will be guest speaker at lunch
con meeting of the Opti-Mrs
group at 1890 pm. tomorrow al
the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Club in San Antonio and served
as its first president.
The story of the M. Eleanor
Breckenridge Club, which is de-
voted to the ideals of friendship
goes back to the days when Mrs
SchWartZe was a little girl living
lin San Antonio and became ac-
quainted with Miss Breckenridge
When she was ready to enter COL
lege, she received the first scholar
ship of a number that Miss Brack-
Ienridge gave during her lifetime.
Mrs. Schwartze never forgot
her friend and benefactor and
in 1888 organized a club named
in her honor. Providing scholar
ships has been one of the principal
aims of the group.
The establishment of scholar
ship for a Latin American buSi-
ness girl was the first interna-
tional project of the club. And
Senorita Lara Fernandez, who was
then working in the national
archives of her country, was
selected for the award.
Carmen liked the United States
so well that she remained here for
a year or so, working for a time
in the Dominican Consulate in
New York.
Writing was one of her prin-
cipal interests before she came
here in 1912, and she has writ
ten several books since her return
home. One of them-entitled La
Isabella, the First Christian City
iof the New World"-is dedicated
ito the M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club.
Her latest, published last year
tells the story of the Cathedral of
ISanto Domingo. the first in the
Americas.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Benefit Bazaar
To Be Given
by Auxiliary

The Board Of Managers of the
Women's Auxiliary of the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged will
sponsor a bazaar and luncheon
from II am. to 4:30 pm, Wed
|nesday. at the home at Eighteenth
and Douglas streets NE.
The bazaar will be a feature Of
the founders day celebration al
the home which also will be
marked by the dedication of new
wing. Financed by gifts from
Lutheran churches in the centra
Pennsylvania area, the new build
ling will house an infirmary anc
an additional go guests.
The Rev. DR.. Dwight F. Putnam
president of the Central Pennsyl-
Ivania Synod, will give the dedi.
Icatory address.
Wednesdays ceremony will con-
lclude five-year program, which
has included erection of four Other
units, as well as enlargement anc
renovation of the chapel by thu
lWomen's Auxiliary at a cost o1
1865, 900.
The bazaar will offer article:
made by members of the home:
Inglenook Club. Luncheon will bt
served from IL am. to 2:15 pm.
Mrs. Granville Y. Custer anc
Mrs. Theodore c. Parker are ii
Icharge of arrangements for tht
day.
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand il
president of the auxiliary which
has membership of 5000.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Foreign Visitor
To oBeHonored

Begun Shasta Ikramullah, wife
of the Foreign Secretary of Pakis-
tan, will be guest of honor at a
tea to be given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club from
to 7 pm. tomorrow at the club
house, 1904 Twentieth street NV
Among the guests expected to
attend are Mrs. Dean Acheson,
wife of the Secretary of State:
Mrs. Ispahani, wife of the Pakistan
Ambassador; Princess Wan Waith-
ayakon, wife of the Thailand
Ambassador, and Lady Pibulsong-
gram, wife of the Prime Minister
of Thailand and member of the
Senate of her country.
Other prominent guests who
have been invited include Mrs
Baig, wife of the PakiStan Min
lister; Mrs. Khalil, wife of the First
Secretary of the PakiStan EN-
bassy; Nine. Pradat Sundarasara
wife of the Cultural Counselor of
the Thailand Embassy, and Mrs
James E. Webb, wife of the Under
secretary of State.