davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Labor Day Is Only OH-Mondoy
For Pros on SIS 900 Card
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland. Virginia and District
golf professionals open SIS, 600
plus tournament schedule start
ing April 16. and from that date
until October IS have a tourna-
ment scheduled every Monday or
Tuesday. except Labor Day week.
At that, unless some tourna-
ments are added the schedule will
not be as big as last years when
the pros had all the major events
on the present schedule, plus a
SO, 900 Portsmouth (VaJ Open in
October. The Portsmouth event
lis not scheduled this year.
The schedule, released at the
meeting of the Middle Atlantic
IPGA at Belle Haven Club yester-
day by Tournament Chairman
Walter Romans and his assistant,
John Bass. includes two more of
the one-day pro-partner tourna-
Iments than last year.
Mid Atlantic Purse Increased.
The Middle Atlantic PGA again
will be sponsored by the Baltimore
News Post. which will add $1,000
to the purse. It will be played
July 9 on a Baltimore course to
be selected. George Fazio won the
event last year.
The Maryland, District and
Baltimore Opens also are played
for purses of approximately 81 900.
while the $500 Annapolis Roads
open is again on the schedule.
Purses for the one-day events av-
Ieraged almost $500 each last year,
Including the $10o added to the
pro sweepstakes that is required
Iof each tournament sponsor.
Some of the pro-member tourna-
ments. Congressional's in particu-
lar, are worth almost $1,000.
The pro-partner schedule in
cludes 18 pro-amateurs, three
pro-members and a pro-lady, pro-
senior, pro-junior and pro-pro.
Evening star., 1951-03-27


heat the ITO pounds he carries 6foo2 frame
Last year he played only 1o6 games.
This he wouldn't play at ALL Marty saying, if
shortstop His back which has given pain the
last years. remains suspect Besides he's managerial
problems for the first time in his hfe
NOT VERY MANY MANAGERS in the majors are envious
youngest colleague at this point Marion heading
kiddng ball club team growing old at key positions
with little hope of finding repacemens And the evil
dence that little Mr. saigh isn't VIGOROUSLY patient with
losing manager.
Dyer instance got the last year because
the aging Redbrds finished in fifth place That Dyer had
a championship otherwise finished than
during his previous four manager apparently
left Mr. Saigh unimpressed.
Dyers 1850 team ended temporarily at least what the
MANAGEMENT likes to Cardinal Rogers Hornsby
touched it off in 1925 pennant and
the Cards Yankees the World Series
followed 1928 $780, 1884, 1884 1912, 1s43 1914
and World Series, with all other Ma
tiona League winning only twice the American
League Over nineyear sretch-ls4l ls4ethe Cards
finished either first second record unmatched by even the
Yankees.
BUT THE STARS of stretch growing old Terry
Moore has retired coaching Marion wants to
Slaughter slowing down Johnny Mze gone
Whitley Kurowsk Plus the Cooper brothers, Mort
and Walker.
The Cards aren't impressive they in
their swashbuckng days They still they like to play
ball. there many unfamiliar faces too many $3.50
records and too Deep seamy lines IN the
faces of the veterans Cat Brecheen Alp Max Laner
Martin wilks Slaughter Peanuts Lowrey
none will 80 or IS again.
another problem all spring and that's been
the Howard Polet his stylish ethander and the
biggest pitching Polet been stubborn hold
out it's we'll known that Hove takes DINNER view OF
Fred Saigh than generally between empoye and
employer.
Pollet has been Dyer for many years. predating
Eddie tenure manager likes Dyer and worked in his
office The souhpaw has nothing against
old but it's reported that he's been hold
ing out in an effort to force Sagh to trade him.
you Pollet?" asked Marion the bench
at Lang Field
you making an offer?" Marty grnned The guy was
Chicago columns buddy of frankie Frchs "Are you
representing Onkel frankie of the Cubs?"
WELL MIGHT BE- laughed the columnist. "Tell you
what the Cubs do we'll Johnny schmtz for Polet
and Nppy Jones'"
Marion egned You really think Frisch will make
the wouldn't he like Slaughter other
player from us, too?"
Onke Frank is reasonable, said the He'll
let keep Slaughter Stan Musa too But he's losing
his baseman Ward to the Army He'd like to have
JONES' Poe is concerned you're not going to have
him, anyway"
just boy in this managerial business" Marty
but the wouldn't trade Polet for Schmitz
even up. Hey, excuse me! It's my turn to hit
picked up bat and walked toward the batting cage.
cracked the he left sitting the BENCH it'll
be one the few times you did"
But of course wasn't true. Marion great
hitter his baseball talents Jumped he
great ball player Still short length of time AS man
age however impression that he'll have to come from
Aohp
Evening star., 1951-03-27

yesterday in Los Angeles. Johnny
Hopp also homered for the Yanks
and Billy johnson drove in five
runs.
| Whether Pitcher Frank Shea
ever will regain the keen form
he displayed as rookie for the
Yankees in 1947 is debatable. He
suffered torn back muscle in
his latest comeback try yesterday
and had to leave the mound in
the second inning. DR.. Sidney
Gayner, Yankees physician, would
not estimate how long Shea would
be unable to pitch.
SARASOTA, Fla-The Red So,
trounced the Athletics, 9-3. here
yesterday. Chuck Stobbs and Harry
Taylor throttled the AS on seven
singles while the Boston club
pounded Joe Coleman and Bobby
Shantz for IA hits. Walt Dropo
first baseman of the Red Sox, and
Lou Limmer of the AS suffered
slight injuries.
BRADENTON, Fla.-The Braves
60 to st. Petersburg today for 8
game with the Cardinals. Lefty
Bob Chapman and Normie Roy
are expected to share the pitching
assignment.
The Braves downed the Reds
81, yesterday, scoring twice in
the eighth to win on two hits, a
walk and error.
Johnny Sain hurled the first
five innings for the Braves and
blanked the Reds on two hits
HOWE Fox worked seven innings
for the Reds.
TAMPA, Fla.-The first man tc
get the ak on the Cincinnati
roster is young Hobie Landrith, g
hustling rookie catcher, optionec
today to Buffalo of the Interna-
tional League.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf
The Cubs scored their first wir
in three tries against the Pirate.
yesterday-a 4-3 decision.
The Chicago club won out with
a three-run rally in the ninth al
the expense of Paul Petit, bonus
pitcher, soon to take his draft
examination. Ransom jackson
homered to tie the score. two
outs later, Dee Fondy singled
and Bob Borkowski and Johnny
Cusick doubled to wrap it up.
PASADENA, Calif.-The White
Sox sent three more players t.
their Memphis farm club yester.
day, broke camp and started or
the long trail leading back tt
Comiskey Park in Chicago Apri
49, They play the Yankees II
Phoenix, Ariz.. today.
| Pruned from the White So,
roster were Catcher Bob Wilson
Outf1elder Bill Higdon and Pitcher
John Perkovich.
BURBANK. Calif.-M gel
zack Taylor of the Browns resorts
to statistics to show why his clut
has lost II of IA exhibition games
His pitchers. he says. have
handed out 80 passes while strik.
ing out only AZ. The passes, plus
100 hits and 20 errors, enabled
, the opposition to score 100 runs
80 of them unearned.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
kentucky Out 10 Win
Third NCAA Grown
In 1onieht's Final
BY The Associoied Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 27.-Ken-
lucky. the Nations No. / ranking
basketball team, goes up against
Kansas State, the No. 4 team,
tonight in it's drive to become the
first to win three National Col
legiate Athletic Association cham
pionships.
(Tonight's NCAA final will
not be televised or broadcast.)
The final, to follow a prelimi-
nary game between Oklahoma A.
& M. and Illinois for third place,
will be Kansas States first shot
at a title. And it appeared Jack
Gardner's crew was all primed to
make the most of it.
Gardner warned the team as it
left Kansas City after winning the
Western playoff over Oklahoma
A. & NJ, by a very respectable
score, that it was not making the
trip "for the buggy ride"
Team Kept in Condition.
He has lived up to that promise
by keeping close tab on the team S
condition and exhorting them that
Kentucky can't be any tougher
than any one of several teams
we've met this year."
On the other hand, Kentucky's
coach. Adolph Rupp. the insur-
ance man-farmer-ex-school teach
'er, can be depended on to bring
his squad to the floor of Williams
Arena, on the University of Min
|nesota campus. in the best shape,
both mentally and physically, tnat
is possible.
Rupp does feel that his team is
tired from extensive travel.
"We haven't played a good
game in the last nine times out" !"
he said. Let's hope that we come
up with good one against Kan
sas State"
Stars May Not Play.
Both teams have reported pos
sibilities that one of their stars
might not be available for full
duty tonight. Kentucky's ace for
ward. Cliff Hagan. showed up with
a sore throat and a temperature
of 99.8 yesterday. He was or
dered to bed under a doctors care
and treatment. Whether he can
start tonight won't be known
until game time. Rupp said.
Kansas States star guard and
captain, Ernie Barrett, has a left
shoulder injury suffered IN the
Western final and may not be up
to playing a full game. In that
case. a 6-foot-tall. high-scoring
sophomore. Bob Rousey, will be
used by Gardner.
Kansas State. apparently on its
substantial victory over Oklahoma
A. & M, the No. 2 ranking team
and its walloping of Illinois re-
Gently, was made a 8 to 4 point
favorite.
A sellout crowd of more than
$4,000 was expected.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
AL Kozor Is Sold
To Memphis Farm
By White Sox
by fhe Associoted Press

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Mar. q.
Second Baseman AL Kozar
today was sold by the White
Sox to their Memphis farm
club in the Southern Associa-
ton.
Kozar. %. last year was
obtained with Pitcher Ray
Scarborough and First Sacker
Eddie Robinson in a trade
which sent Pitcher Bob Ku-
Zava and Second Baseman
Cass Michaels to the Mats.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Griff Also Critical
OF Cass' Fielding;
Trade May Develop
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stuff !Correspondept

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. IT.
Storm warnings are being hoistee
in Central Florida. and if Cas-
Michaels and Sam Dente dom
observe them they're likely to b.
sunk. The Mats second-base com.
bination is batting a combined
lit, and Clark Griffith isn't bi
happy about it. -
Anybody in the country coult
step in and take Michaels' job,
says Griffith Of his second base.
man. Hes overweight and show.
ing no gumption. He had a gooe
year in 1949 and apparently want.
to coast along on that for a couple
of years. He'd better wake up"
Michaels, a 1903 batter in 194s
who slumped to .266 last year
currently is struggling along at 9
.172 pace. That alone is alarming
to Griff and Bucky Harris. but
Michaels' lack of agility afield also
lis distressing them.
Dente Fielding Well.
There is no complaint about
Dente's fielding, but there is
moaning over his 1872 hitting. thus
far. Sans polished defense work
is saving his job-temporarily. al
least-but he's gone hitless IL
straight times and a continuation
of that will necessitate revision
of the Mats lineup. -
Hank Greenberg. general man.
ager of the Indians. was due here
today as the Mats played the
Giants. He'll offer the Mats some
kind of deal. While Griffith has
been reluctant to discuss trade
with anybody, he may be in q
mood to listen if Michaels ano
Dente continue their poor work al
the plate.
The Yankees are seeking either
OF two Washington pitchers, Gene
Bearden or Bob Kuzava, and il
Michaels and Dente don't get 60
ing, Griffith suddenly may become
interested in another shortstor
and second baseman.
Michaels Called Lazy.
The Mats bosses have no idea
that Dente will knock down any
fences. They'd like him to hit
about .270. and at that figure Sam
would be a valuable performer
However, he hit only .239 last sea-
son and so far hasn't indicated
he'll improve.
Michaels' case is different.
Griffith believes Cass has the tai
ent. but is too lazy to develop it
Michaels and Dente have little
competition in camp. however.
Their rivals are Gene Verble and
Willie Miranda. and in the case
OF each. it's good field. no hit
Miranda is rated one of the slick
est f1elders in the business and
will see increasing action if Dente
continues to bog down at the
plate. AS for Verble, it doesn't
seem that he'll improve the Sec
ond-base situation.
Outfielder Mike Mccormick wa.
due to sit out todays game due
to a sacroiliac condition, but Gil
Coan and Irv Noren. who have
been hampered with ailing legs
were ready to return to the lineup
Hudson and Pearce Pitch.
Sid Hudson and Jim Pearce were
slated to pitch for the Mats. with
Montia Kennedy and Sheldon
Jones likely to hurl for the Giants
The game was to mark the final
competition between the clubs this
year and the Mats were hoping
for sweep after eking out a 10
victory last week.
Idle tomorrow, the Mats will
play the Red Sox here Thursday
They aren't supposed to have an
other day off until April %.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

every day" Marty wistfully says. I'VE
wouldn't be too bad off, if we had this guy"
Before .he was named manager of the
Cards last November, Marion himself bore the
well-merited title of Mr.. Shortstop. For II
years he's been making plays which National
Leaguers swear Lou Boudreau never dupli-
Gated on his best days. But the bony. loose
South Carolinian knows he can't play $50
games now.
The record book shows that Marion, NOV
ing into his 34th year, is becoming increas-
ingly fragile In 1947, for example, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
d Suspended by Britain
In 1850 Loyalty Probe
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 11.-Chancellor
Of the Exchequer Hugh Gaitskell
said yesterday that 43 civil serv-
ants suspected of Communist
leanings were suspended during
1850.
The action was taken in de-
Ipartments handling secret infor-
nation. OF the 43, Mr.. Gaitskell
said. seven were reinstated, II
were transferred to work where
no question of security was in
volved. four still are on special
leave, four resigned and II were
dismissed.
He made the statement in reply
to question in the House of
Commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
West Berlin Unveils
Memorial 10 IS Killed
In AirIift Operations
BY the Assoeioied Press

BERLIN, July lowest Berlin
unveiled yesterday its memorial
to 80 Britons, 81 Americans and 5
Germans killed in the airlift oper-
alton that broke the Soviet block
ade Of 1948-9.
The names of the rs enshrined
heroes are engraved at the base
of the 63-foot-high memorial dedi-
Gated before $4,000 Berliners and
an array of dignitaries at Temple
Ihof Airbase, United States Air
Force headquarters.
The three-pronged mass of con-
crete points out the Allied air cor
ridors of the airlift route from
West Europe to Berlin.
All the German spectators had
been fed and warmed by supplies
and many children present had
been helped through babyhood by
milk and medicines-fown here
between June, 1913, and May IL,
1949. In that period the Russians
blocked all road, rail and barge
shipments.
The throng stood in mute trib-
ute when Mayor Ernst Reuter-
pulled the cord that revealed the
big memorial.
The announced toll of Allied
casualties was 81 dead when the
Russians called off their blockade
and the need for the airlift ended.
However, the officers of both the
United States Air Force and the
Royal Air Force expanded the list
to include men who were killed in
accidents incident to the assign
ment of working on the air supply
line. The West Berliners wanted
to include all of them in their
tribute.
The five Germans were killed in
an airlift plane crash.
United States and British High
Commissioners John J. McCloy
and Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick held
honor seats at the ceremony. A
surprise guest was Bernard M.
Baruch, American elder states
man, who is on a quick trip to
Germany described by officials
here as purely private.
The memorial was voted by West
IBerlin's City Council the day the
blockade ended. 1t cost more than
100000 and stands directly in
front of the Temelhof Air Field in
"a square now named Airlift place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

President Truman was right.
George Washington is not wear
ing his artificial teeth in the Gill
bert Stuart full-length portrait
recently brought to Washington
from the American Embassy in
Madrid. When the portrait ar
rived, Mr.. Truman took one look
at it and said. HE hasn't got his
wooden teeth"
A dentist. after carefully meas
uring the face with calipers re-
Gently, and then measuring other
Stuart portraits of Washington,
confirmed Mr.. Truman's observa-
ton. The measurement between
chin and nose in the Madrid pic
ture is proportionately shorter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

than in the other pictures diff
ference that the absence of den
lures would account for.
Here the head of the Madrid
portrait (right) is shown with the
famous Vaughan portrait in the
National Gallery of Art. The
Vaughan picture is the first por-
trait OF Washington done from
life by Stuart. It was executed
Tor John Vaughan of PHILADELPHIA
IN l795. when Washington was g.
ana, to all appearances, had teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Police Increase Urged
In Anne Arundel
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July IL
The chairman of Anne Arundel
County's Police Board has asked
for big increase in uniformed
personnel.
Emil F. Kruger told county
commissioners yesterday the po-
lice force now Is undermined,
underequipped and undergrad" He
requested % new officers, II civil
ian employees and nine radio cars.
These would augment the depart
ment's IS uniformed men, seven
civilians and Is radio cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Bail Sought by Cohen
While Appeal Is Pending
BY the Associated Press

/
LOS ANGELES. July IL
Gambler Mickey Cohen hopes to
Iget out of Jail on bail in a couple
|of days.
He'll have a hearing Friday on
his lawyers request for bail while
his appeal is pending. The attor-
|neys filed written notice yesterday
of appeal from his sentence of
five years and fine of $4,000 for
|evading $156,000 income taxes for
the years 1916, 1947 and 1913.
Federal Judge Ben Harrison,
who sentenced Cohen Monday,
will hear the argument for release
on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Red Legation in Cuba
FINDS Bomb in Gurden

, HAVANA, July 11.-An unex-
ploded bomb-three pounds of
dynamite-was discovered last
night in the garden of the Russian
Legation here.
The bomb, consisting of an IL
inch piece of 3-inch pipe, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1851

found by legation personnel.
They Immediately notified police
and an explosives expert took the
bomb apart. The fuse apparently
had gone out after the r'issile was
thrown into the garden by uniden-
titled persons.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27
Die @iidfebr in bic Seimat

@s ipar eegen gnoe bes Wonats
Oftober 1854. ayiinf Sabre maren felt
Sen @reignifien, pelfe mir er5dblt
baben berflohen. gs nar ungefdbr
neun l1br morgens. Die idone Serbit-
ionne Jog ben leidten Neif auf, Der
oas 2aubtperf in Ser gsa6t bebedt
bate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

llnierer il1gen6liber Reiter mar
nod 5iemlib lueit bon Hennes emit
fernt, aber Idon regten iid in ieinem
Snnern Die gei6iloerten Seimat-
gefiible. gs mar oas erltemal, oaB er
in leine Seilnat auriidfebrte, beren
lllngeblng er nod gar nidt genau
fennen gelernt batte. 0ieie Sre,.be
Iollte ibm unperiebens 5uteil tperben.
gr beidlel,niete inltinftmdBig BEN
Sang ieines Bferoes. Oie 2el,te, bic
linn begegneten l1nb einen GRUB init
ibm pe6lelten, fonnten fiirtpabr ni9t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

5ei6nune, tpelde mir in 0eutldlano
aus ser @eibidte Der fennen, Die
treffenolte.)
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Three Injured In Small Plane Crash Monday

ANCHORAGE, (P - The pilot and two passengers were injured Monday in a plane crash on Bain- bridge Island between Cordova and Seward, the CAA reported yesterday.
 The CA said wreckage of the Stinson plane was spotted by a Cordova Air Service pilot who landed nearby and picked up the injured. They were flown to a Cordova hospital.
 Keith Lenhart, pilot of the wrecked plane, was critically in- jured. The passengers, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobson suffered "arms and legs broken" the re- port said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Saturday with intermittent light rain and drizzle. Lowest temperature tonight 45, highest tomorrow 53.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today: precipitation AS inches. Total this month, 3.37 in. Temperatures: highest 49, lowest AZ. Maximum wind 16 mph from the South. Sunrise at 2::24 a.m., sunset at 9:49 pm.
 Comparative Data Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 56, lowest 45. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest "A in 1882, lowest 34 in 1922.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Friday. July 20. 1851
Senate Will Reduce Sick And Annual Leave For Civil Service Employees

WASHINGTON, (P-A bill to reduce annual and sick leave of Civil Service employees has been passed by the Senate.
 The measure went to conference with the House.
 Approved by the Senate by a voice vote, the bill would provide this graduated scale of annual leave, based on length of service: less than two years, 13 days; two to Is years, 20 days; Is years or more, 26 days. Sick leave would be cut to 13 days for most years of length of service, and IS days sick leave for the remainder. If approved by the House it goes into effect Oct. A..
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Nazarene Church Summer Camp Is Concluded

Eleven boys and girls ranging in age from 9 to IA years, last Friday completed week of Sum- mer Camp sponsored by tn e Church of the Nazarene. For many weeks previous to this time, 1 plans had been made, menus plan ned, and money was earned by each camper to pay the enroll ment fee.
 The first day of the camp, July 10, got an assist from the weather in the form of clearing skies and rising temperatures, which lasted for the entire camp. The first afternoon was occupied with get ting camp set up, and then fish ing in Snake River. Wednesday saw the start of the daily sched- ule of rising at 700 a m. for morn ing prayer and a hearty breakfast following.
 Two classes, one in Life and Teachings of Jesus, and the other in Doctrine were taught by Rev. and Mrs. Lewis. Each camper par ticipated, thus learning more about his Bible. Chapel came at 11:30 am. with talks by Vincent Dean and James Savok.
 Thursday a mountain climbing expedition was organized to the top of Monument Mountain. The youngest climber was 5-month-old Marie Joyce Vaughn, who reached the top in a knapsack carried by her father Sgt. Al Vaughn of the ACS.
 An unusual feature of the camp was the baptismal service con- ducted just below the Snake River bridge on Wednesday night. Three candidates, E. C. Jones, William Powell and James Savok were inn mersed by the pastor Rev. Lewis. Several carloads of Nome people witnessed and participated in the service. Vincent Dean was bap- tised on Thursday night.
 Each day of camp concluded with a camp fire and small prayer groups led by counselors Betty Hurlbert, William Powell, Vim cent Dean, James Savok, and Rev. and Mrs. Lewis.
 AS the camp was broken up on Friday afternoon, the question was frequently asked: 'When can we go again?" With such response the Summer Camp promises to become an annual Christian youth affair.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
A. F. R. s. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME. ALASKA
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1851

FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1851 S:00-My Friend Irma S:30"Juke Box, LISA 6:00-NeWs
 6:l5-National Guard Show 6:30-Our Miss Brooks 7:00-Red Skelton 7:30-Club "15"
 7:45-Beulah
 8:00-Groucho Marx 8:30-Heard at Home 9:00-NeWS
 S:lS@Behind the Story 9:30-Crime Photographer l0:00-Amos n Andy l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:l5-WordS with Music ll:30-At Ease l2:00-Sign Off