davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-31
By Brian Bell, Jr.

George Raimo, 16-year-old
White Plains pitcher. can take q
well rest. He has hurled
Is innings in two days and yes
terday he won the Junior Amer
ican Legion sectional baseball
title, 6-5, for his team from Wash
|ington's Bunker Hill Post nine al
Griffith Stadium.
Raimo lost 15-inning mara
thon. 2-1, to Sonny Wise, Bunker
Hills ace pitcher, Wednesday. but
when White Plains needed him
again yesterday he was ready
Raimo relieved in the.Seventh in
ming and after letting in one run
charged to Starter Ray Gilmore
l-he tossed hitless ball to win.
The cool youngster would have
retired Bunker Hill in order in the
last two innings except for ar
error. AS it was. Bob Kiatta, who
reached first On a White Plains
miscue with two out in the ninth
never advanced. Raimo got Ed
Mulligan-the boy who hit a
triple off him in the 18th inning
Wednesday toowin the game-on
a called third strike.
White Plains victory qualified
it to represent IL Eastern State!
and the District of Columbia ir
the Little World Series" for the
National Junior Legion chompion.
ship in Detroit. starting next Tues.
day.
Error Hurts Bunker Hill.
The defeat was a tough one fol
Bunker Hill. The Washington
team had won the District title
the regional playoffs and two Of
three games in the Griffith Sta.
dium tournament before bowinf
to White Plains on five unearneC
runs.
Bunker Hill, spurred by Coact
Marshall Jacobs, never gave up
The Washington boys overcamt
a SO deficit to tie the score in the
seventh inning but couldn't hole
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting (based on 800 times at bat,-
h1sn' 1ssn1' Detroit 1888; Fain, Philadelphia
~, Runs-Williams, Boston. 100; Minoso
Runs batted in--williams, Boston, and
1ernial' Philadelphia, 112.
Hits1DiMasgio, Boston. 1e6; Kell, De.
., Doublss-DiMasgio. Boston, and Noren,
Washington. 81.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago, 13; Fox, Chi
w,E';a Home ne. rgns1zzernnial. Philadelphia. 20;
a,sso Stolen bsses5n,MinOso Chicago, 25;
Pitching (based on seven decisions)--
s.9 sMS9rsan; s6o New York. and Kinder. Boston,
Strikeouts-Raschi, New York, 135;
McDermott Boston, 116.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NJ, Batting tbased on 300 times at bat)---
Mlnsial l1n y. st. Louis .36e; Robinson. Brook.
Rgns-Kinsr. Pittsburgh. 100: Hodges
Runs batted in--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 95;
Gordon, Boston, %.
Hits-Ashburn, Philadelphia, ISL; Fur
illo, Brooklyn, 1877.
Doubles-Dark New York. SO; Klus.
xewski, Cincinnati, 30.
Trtples-Musial, st. Louis, 10; Bell
PITTSBURGH, q.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 81
Hodges. Brooklyn, 36.
Stolen bases--Jethroe, Boston, 81; Ash.
burn, Philadelphia, 26.
Pitching (based on seven decisions)-
Hoe, BROOKLYN. 1872, 300; Maglie, New
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston, 1873; New
combe, Brooklyn, 100.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Mrs. AIdred Advances
In Golf Class With Win
In Pro Cup Tourney

Mrs. Russell E. Aldred bowed
out of Class c golf in appropriate
fashion yesterday, posting the
lowest score Of her career in win
ming the Women's District Coll
Associations Pro Cup tournament
at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Aldred was out in 43 and
back in 40 for a 80 and deducted
81 handicap strokes for a winning
net II in the tournament for the
21-26 handicap players. She was
the second Washington Golf and
Country Club player this season
to win a Class C event, with Mrs.
E. L. Duties having won the
other. Mrs. Aldred now moves
into Class B, the 1920 group.
Prize-winning golfers in the
Districts official golf families are
becoming more frequent, as Mrs
E. x. Murphy, wife of the presi-
dent of the District Golf Associa-
ton, won low gross with a "a. Mrs.
M. J. Torlinski, president of the
WDGA, recently won a cup tour
nament.
Mrs. Aldred received the Pro
Cup, donated by Pro Mel Shorey
OF the host club, for a year and
a replica, donated by Shorey, for
permanent possession.
Other net prize winners, in or
der, were: Mrs. Karl Flocks of
Woodmont. 96-23-73; Mrs. John
Ryerson Of Columbia, 96-23-73;
Mrs. Louis Horowitz of Indian
Spring. 98-25-73; Mrs. B. M.
Rank Of Prince Georges, 1924
"a; Mrs. N. H. Sannebeck of Belle
Haven, 98-24-74, and Mrs. Leo
Shaudis Of Manor, 96-21-75. Two
net rs scores were drawn out of
the prize list, Mrs. r. I. Peterson
of Bethesda, 97-22-75, and Mrs.
R. Mcdonald of Washington, 97-
22-75.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

pressure implications of the pla-
toon system.
5-InsiSt on normal academic
progress toward a degree for pur-
poses of eligibility.
6-Deny athletic eligibility tc
any student who has not been ad-
|mitted in accordance with regular
published entrance requirements.
Would Limit Grants.
Limit the number and
amount Of financial grants to
athletes.
enlist the support of all true
lovers of wholesome college ath-
letics, particularly in alumni areas,
to reduce undesirable recruiting.
9-Demand strict adherence to
the letter and spirit of rules.
10-Inflict the penalty Of in
eligibility on the athlete who
knowingly or wilfully enters into
collusion for the purpose of receiv-
ing gifts or subsidy.
11-Eliminate excessive enter
tainment Of prospective athletes.
12-Give close attention to the
curriculum of the athlete to assure
he is not diverted from his educa-
tional objective.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Bunker Hill Victim of Iron Man
|AsWhite Plains Captures Title

White Plains in the last half of
the inning.
The visitors knocked out Bill
Wright, Bunker Hill starter, in the
first inning, but his mates were
partly at fault. An error put Sam
Aston, leadoff man, on base. But
for the miscue, the side would
have been retired without run.
However, Wright allowed two
bases on balls, hit a batter and
threw a wild pitch before Ray
Ray Lambert relieved with one out.
Lambert gave up two hits before
the side with four runs.
After the rocky first inning,
Lambert pitched excellent ball.
He allowed only three hits in the
remaining seven innings and one
unearned run before White Plains
scored its only earned run Of the
day in the seventh to win the
game.
Beaten in Seventh.
John Perkins, White Plains
shortstop, walked with one out in
the seventh. He went to second
on Dean Loucks' single, stole third
and scored when Aston drove a
grounder to deep short. Kiatta
made a fine stop on Alston's hit,
but could make no play.
Bunker Hill scored four runs
In the fourth inning on two walks.
"a hit batsman and Kiatta's line
drive single that got past the left
fielder clearing the bases. Kiatta
knocked in Washington's only
other run in the seventh with a
single to center that scored Ches
Pohutsky who had singled and
gone to second on sacrifice.
Jack WARS, White Plains right
fielder, was injured and removed
to Emergency Hospital after fall
ing into the right field stands
while chasing a long foul in the
seventh inning. WARS, brother
of Sal WARS, New York Giants
catcher, was released from the
hospital last night with a bruised
shoulder and thigh. Usually a
pitcher, he may not be able to see
action in the national playoffs.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Patty Is Title Threat
In Tennis After Rout
OF AusfraIia's S Rose
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 81.
There is just a chance that
with all the exporting which has
gone on during the week the deep
thinkers have overlooked the
player who will be handed the
cup when the National tennis
singles championships come to
their unhurried end Monday.
The thought struck suddenly
yesterday while watching Bulge
Patty Of Los Angeles put the
boots to young Mervyn Rose Of
Australia in the fourth round Of
play. Rose, seeded third among
the foreigners, has been consid-
cred very hot stuff lately. possibly
the Aussies' second best. but he
didn't stand chance.
Patty beat him, 1-6. 6-3. 60,
Us, with the score of the two
middle sets accurately rejecting
the Americans superiority. The
brand of tennis Patty played
could win the title.
His telling test will come in the
next round, no doubt against Dick
Savitt if the big man from Orange,
N. j., suffering from a leg infec-
tion, is able to play his delayed
match against Straight Clark Of
Los Angeles today.
Should he reach the Semiflnals.
Patty would find himself facing
either Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia
or Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills.
Many who watched Seixas cele-
brate his 28th birthday yesterday
by upsetting Ken McGregor Of
Australia in a four-Setter were
ready to bet that he not only gets
past the fourth-seeded Flam, but
that he plays singles for the
United States in the Davis Cup
matches in Australia next De-
cember. He looked that good.
With both McGregor and Rose
dumped in a short space Of hours,
Frank Sedgman of Australia was
the only foreigner left to dispute
the Americans domination Of
their own championship. Sedg-
man was to face young Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati in one Of
today's quarter finals.
In the days two women'S quar-.
ter finals, Shirley Fry of Akron.
Ohio, was to meet Kay Tuckey Of
England and Maureen Connolly
of San Diego faced Jean Quer.
tier of England.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Main Bout for Twins
Called off as Mother
Throws in Towel
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-T The
main bout Of the Park De-
partment's novice boxing
show didn't come off last
night, because the mother of
the flnalists-twins-wouldn't
let them fight.
When Joe and Vic Gallucci,
IS, reached the finals in the
75-pound class, Mrs. Phyllis
Gallucci, their mother, de-
cided she didn't want to see
her offspring battle each
other.
And Victor Gallucci, the
papa, agreed.
They do enough fighting
around the house anyway"
he said.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
81 Terps, 81 CoIoniaIs
Will Start Football
Drills Tomorrow
By George Huber

Maryland and George Washing
ton Universities start their foot
ball practices tomorrow morning,
Maryland with a squad Of 81 can
didateS and CIV with 81.
The Terrapins will turn out at
$3.50 am, while the Colonials will
gather at 8 am. Both will have
twice-a-day workouts until school
opens.
For one day at least, Wilson
Teachers College is ahead Of its
bigger rivals. The Owls turned
out for the first time today under
Coach Phil Fox. Dick Pugh, last
years quarterback, is captain of
the team made up entirely Of play
ers from Washington high schools.
Last year was Wilson's first on the
gridiron since 1899.
GaIlaudet Is Late Starter.
Despite all the activity begin
ming today and tomorrow, the
gridiron ranks around Washington
will be a bit thinner than usual
this year. Both Georgetown and
Catholic University, two old regu-
lars, have abandoned the sport.
GallaudeE will be the fourth col
lege here fielding a team, but the
Blues will not start practice for
two weeks.
Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland
and Coach Bo Rowland of George
Washington are getting pre-
practice look at their charges to-
day. Players on both teams are
donning game uniforms for the
benefit of photographers. Such
are the rugged practice schedules
facing both teams that there just
won't be time between now and
their first games for any more
picture taking.
The going will be especially
rough for Coach Rowland's CIV
players. They have exactly three
weeks to get ready for a tough
opener at Georgia September %.
Maryland doesn't open until Sep
tember 80 against Washington
and Lee, the Southern Confer
ence champion.
Davis Heads CIV Squad.
Heading the list of Colonial re-
turneeS is Handy Andy Davis, the
Tech High School product who
has been a varsity running and
passing Standout since his fresh
man days and who now is heading
into his fourth season. Other we'll
knownS on the team are Bob Ci-
lento, Joe Kennedy, Lou Ciarrocca
and Bino Barreira, the last
named a mite of a fullback who
In the few chances he had last
year gained considerable yardage.
Maryland is loaded with talent
and even Tatum, a usually con-
Servative coach, admits it. He is
calling the 1851 squad the best
In his five years at Maryland.
Among the many stars on the
TerrapinS' squad are Bob Ward,
the All-America guard; Jack
.Scarbath, a junior who was a
Grade A quarterback from his
first minute of action as Sopho-
more; Ed mighty Mo- Modze-
lewski, hefty Speedster who is
shifting from fullback to half
back, and Bob (Shoo Shoo) She
monSki, last years leading scorer
in the Southern Conference.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The West
ern Conference and its Notre Dame
and Michigan State neighbors
have Graded 46 All-America foot.
ball players in the last Is years
At least 80 men are worth
watching for similar recognition
this season The group includes
26 seniors and four juniors, and is
dominated by linemen.
Although sophomores will play
a major part at some schools-6C
per cent of Notre Danes squad
will be sophomores-they cannot
be evalusted before the season
starts It is doubtful. however
that any can rate All-America
and most of them still have tc
win jobs from the $50 lettermer
returning
The only All-America returning
from the areas five offensive anC
defensive selections in 1850 is Vic
Janowicz, Ohio State halfback
He also is the only holdover from
the 1850 All-Big Ten and ALL
Western teams, the others having
been graduated.
Thus, Janowicz, the Heismar
Award winner who gained 293
yards rushing, 410 passing and
topped the Big Ten scoring with
48 points last year, is the No.
All-America candidate for 1851.
Other selections may well come
from this list:
Ends-Jim Mutscheller, Notre
Dame: Sherwin Gandee, Ohio
State; Leo Sugar, Purdue: Lowell
Perry. Michigan, and Bob Carey,
Michigan State.
Tackles-Chuck Ulrich, Illinois;
Bob Toneff, Notre Dame; Julius
Whitman, Ohio State; Ray Hui
zinga, Northwestern; Tom John
son, Michigan; Hubert Johnston,
Iowa; Pete Spanjers, Iowa, and
Don Coleman, Michigan State.
Guards-Paul Burns, Notre
Dame: Bill Gable, Wisconsin, and
Don Mac Rae, Northwestern.
Centers including linebackers)
Robinson, Minnesota;
Bob Held, Ohio State; Clinton
Knitz, Purdue; Joe Cole, Illinois,
and Eli Popa, Illinois.
Halfbacks-Bobby Robertson,
Indiana; Walt Klevay, Ohio State;
Johnny Karras, Illinois, and John
Petition and Billy Barrett, both
Of Notre Dame.
QuarterbackS-Tony Curcillo,
Ohio State, and John Coatta. Wis
conSin.
FullbackS-Rich Athan, North
western, and Bill Reichardt, Iowa.
Since All-America players usu-
ally, but not necessarily, come
from national ranking or high
level conference teams. this list
of 80 can be reduced to handful
of so-called potential standoutS.
These would include men at
Evening star., 1951-08-31
FuIcons Go to Cunudo

The Falcons of Howard Play.
ground, District Recreation De-
partment track and field cham.
pions, left yesterday for Toronto
TO compete in the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibition meet tomorrow
and Monday.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Police and Firemen
Net $4,000 in Game
Watched by 1851
BY Bill Fuchs

The Police and Fire Depart
ments viii realize about $35, 900
for their activities and charities
funds from last nights annual
baseball game, but important
from the sandlot baseball view is
the crowd which turned out to
see the game.
Sandlot baseball hasn't been
exactly a drawing card in this
area in recent years. The ALL
american Amateur Association
tournament was a big bust here
last year and the year before,
though it had the backing of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Glenn L. Martin. airplane builder,
Chris Heurich and others.
Last nights crowd OF 1887
fans. who saw the Firemen win
a 12-inning, 20 thriller, was
heartening to leaders who are
striving to restore the popularity
enjoyed by sandlot baseball in the
1920s.
But as one critic pointed out:
"Sure. get all the policemen and
f1remen to sell tickets for you:
how can you miss?"
Good Show Helps Draw Fans.
"Sure, they sold tickets" Kip
Edwards, chairman of the game.
put in. "They can sell all kinds
OF tickets; but they can't drag
em out to the park"
A good show and adequate pub
licity, according to Edwards, were
the important factors in bringing
out the crowd. Eve started pub
licizing this game seven weeks
ago." he said. THE press, radio
land television built it UP from
morning to night. Then, we had
the police band, the base-running
contest and last, but not least. AL
Schacht. You've got to put a show
on to draw in sandlot baseball. i"
Schacht Contributes.
Schacht, the Clown Prince of
Baseball" was to have been given
$3.50 for his performance last
night. However, he turned it back
to the fund.
AS for the game. it was one of
the best-played here in some
time. Defense was the keynote.
with Dutch Schaefer of the Fire
Department and Frank Mahon of
the Police hooked up in a pitch
ing struggle.
The flremen scored their two
runs in the first half of the 18th
Jerry Shine singled and, with two
out. Moe Zanger singled and went
to third. Shine scoring when
Right Fielder Ray Wrenn mis-
Iplayed the ball. Schaefer's single
scored zanger. Mahon had given
up only five hits the first IL in
nlngS and allowed none from the
seventh to the 18th. Schaefer
allowed seven hits. Mahon famed
seven and walked only two bat
ters. while Schaefer struck out six
and walked eight.
The firemen came up with a
triple play in the fifth inning. A
pair OF walks and Connie Sulli-
vans bunt single loaded the bases,
Mahon slammed one down the
third base line. Ben Harrell
scooped it up. threw to Catcher
Bob Lamon for one out; Lamon
threw Mahon out at first and First
BaSeman Shine threw to Third
Baseman Harrell to catch Duke
COppaQe who nuarron tho hn
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Scott, Marines Grid Sfar,
Breaks Ankle in Drill
snseiuI pisnntcb TO III. s,..

QUANTTCO, Va, Aug. 31.-Bot
Scott, 6-foot, 208-pound first
string defensive guard, has broken
his ankle and will be lost to the
Quantico Marine football team
for the season.
Scott, a unanimous choice fol
the Leatherneck Magazine 1856
Al-Marine team, suffered the in.
jury trying to break up a pass
IN an intra-squad scrimmage
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Rote Likely to PIuy

JONESBORO, Ark. Aug. 81 up
Kyle Rote, the New York Giants
star rookie back, now is expected
to play against the Chicago Bears
in Sundays pro football exhibition
at Memphis. The swelling in his
knee has gone down. The Giants
lare training here.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
West Has 80 Worth Watching
As ANAmerico Grid PROSPECTS,

Michigan State, bidding strongly
for the national mythical cham
Ipionship despite the loss Of Sonny
lGrandelius, All-America halfback;
Notre Dame, on the upswing after
-four losses and one tie last year;
Ohio State. favored for the Big
Ten title and Illinois and Michi-
gan, Big Ten threats.
The best bets at these schools:
Michigan State (not eligible for
Big Ten football championship
until 1953)-End Carey, basket.
ball and shotput star and probably
the greatest all-around athlete in
Spartan history. Handicapped
with a bad knee last season, he
still caught 10 passes for 26e
yards and three touchdowns and
did the placekicking.
Tackle Coleman, a Commute
man working on both offense and
defense. Pulls out and runs in
reference.
The prize package may be Half
back Willie Thrower, a sensa-
tional paSser from New Kensing-
ton, Pa.
Notre Dame-End Mutscheller
Iset school pass receiving record
with 35 catches last season.
Tackle Toneff. hobbled with
ankle injury most of 1850.
Guard Burns, also plagued with
injuries last year.
The best sophomores are Joe
Katchik, 6-foot-9 end; Fullback
Neil Worden; Center Art Hunter
and Halfback Johnny Lattner.
Illlnois-Halfback Karras. Set
modern Big Ten ground gaining
record OF 1872 yards as a sopho-
more in 1949. injured part of last
year but still averaged ST. in 10
carries. Has scored II touch
downs in two seasons.
Tackle Ulrich, works on both
ofense and defense.
Ohio State-Janowicz. In a
class by himself.
Quarterback Curcillo. A fine
Held general as a sophomore in
1850. scored five touchdowns
made lit yards rushing and 286
passing.
Center Held. An outstanding
linebacker.
The sophomore aces are End
Bob Joslin. Tackle George Jacoby,
Guard Mike Takacs and Center
Jim Merrill.
Mlcnlgan - End Perry and
Tackle johnson. Speed is their
keynote.
The squad has the most p,,b-
llcized freshman in Duncan Nc
Donald, 18, from Flint, Mich
who looked over West Point be-
fore enrolling with the VOL
verines. He is a fine passer who
must prove his running ability
to fit into Michigan's key taiIback
spot, vacated by Chuck Ortmann
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Friends Goes to Grid Comp

Friends School football squad
of "a left yesterday with Coach
Eddie Wilamowski for their Echo
Hill training camp in Bucks Coun-
ty, Pa. The squad will work out
there until September IL.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

Five years ago-Tony Pei
lone outpointed Billy Graham
in 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Totals a. S3e17 Totals 40 7 80 u

walked for Mahon in 18th. w
rIe pnIfod department 600 600 600 OO2-2
royce Department 900 600 900 O00-0
Gl: Umholtz, Wrenn (2), Cady. Runs
Satted mdIeSa in-Schaeier. Three-base hit
plays---zanger to Tassa to Shine 9o3e
Schaefer, to Lamon to Shine. Triple piay
-,Harrell to Lamon to Shine to HarreIi.
on balls--of Shaefer s.: of Mahon'
Struck oTt-By Schaefer. 6; by Mahon, x.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Curb on Spring Procticet
Among II NCAA Proposals

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 R.-Sweep-
Ing reforms in football and basket
ball have been proposed by the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation for its 800 member schools
IN blow against overemphasis.
The 17-man NCAA council. gov
erning body Of the organization.
has mapped an extensive 12-point
program.
1t strikes at the growing i'm
portance attached to spring foot
ball training, plush financial help
70 prospective stars by alumni.
shading Of scholastic entrance
requirements for student athletes.
unreaSonably long schedules and
the expansion of footballs two
platoon system.
Sound Out Sentiment.
Hugh Willett of Southern Cali
fornia, NCAA president, said the
IL proposals being sent to each
member school win be the means
to determine If sentiment nation
ally is in line with what they set
forth.
The proposals:
1-Conf1ne practice to the
recognized season or limit and
rigidly supervise out-of-season
practice.
Limit the number Of games
in each sport, either through cur
tailment of the season or definite
game limitations.
3-Re-examfne post season
games in the light Of pressures
they create.
Urge reconsideration Of the
free substitute rule to eliminate
Evening star., 1951-08-31
College Football
CONTINUED From Page CID

taken a head start. This includes
Army and Navy and teams of the
Big Seven Conference. Many of
the independents also didn't wait
for the holiday week end.
More than half the head coach
ing changes are among major
colleges.
WeS Fesler quit ,at Ohio State,
announcing his health had been
jeopardized by tension brought
on by the tremendous desire to
win for Ohio State" Then he
showed up at Minnesota as sue
cesSor to the veteran Bierman.
Wade, long time coach at Duke.
resigned to take over the position
Of Southern Conference commits
sioner. The turnover also af-
fected Denny Myers at Boston
College, Jim Aiken at Oregon, Jim
Leonard at Villanova, Rube Nc
Cray at William and Mary and
Bob McNeish at Virginia Tech.
One Of the most surprising
moves saw D. c. (Peahead)
Walker leave Wake Forest to be-
come an assistant to Herman
Hickman at Yale.
~I =
Evening star., 1951-10-24

nations who are fighting for us
and for the freedom Of the world
in Korea.
lone of the best things we can
do is to give blood through the
Red Cross for the use Of our
soldiers. The use Of whole blood
has revolutionized the treatment
lof battle casualties and saved
thousands of lives. I read the
other day about the case Of
soldier wounded In Korea whose
life was saved by rs pints Of blood.
la few years ago that man would
have died. The blood which is
tbeing given by our people here at
home is saving cases which would
have been considered hopeless not
$50 long ago.
But the demand for blood is
tremendous. More is needed than
lis being given. I urge the people
of the District of Columbia-and
people all over the country-to
give blood through the Red Cross
so the great work of saving hui
man life can go forward.
This building, when 1t Is COM
plete. will have the best possible
equipment for giving blood. This
building will also serve all the
other life-giving and life-savine