davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Kentucky Coeers Defect
Puerto Ricun Team
BY the Associated Press

. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug.
25.-The University of Kentucky
opened a basketball tour in Puerto
Rico tonight with an 86-38 victory
over the San German Athletics.
Kentucky dominated play from
the start in the first of seven
games to be played here against
amateur teams.
Cliff Hagan and Bill Spivey led
the scoring with II, points each.
Frank Ramsey accounted for IL,
Lucian Whitaker, IL, and Ronnie
Clark, 8.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Commercial BowIers Called

Teams interested in joining the
Commercial Bowling ague,
which will bowl at 8 pm. Mon
days at Columbia, should attend
the league meeting tomorrow at
p m or phone the Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Urzettu Ex-Cuqe Star

Sam Urzetta, National Amateur
Golf champion. was star basket
ball player fo1 st. Bonaventure
University.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Shotton Beeon as OutfieIder

Burt Shotton. former manager
for the Dodgers, began his base
ball career as an outfielder in the
Ohio Pennsylvania League in 1903
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
&a&ss6IianE&k
Near Shutuot Games Played
 In p(League
By Associated Press

Although they probably lost little within one run of shutout perform ances in last nights Pacific Coast League activities.
 Each losing team scored one con- solation run as San Diego edged Oakland, 3-1, Hollywood trounced Portland, 11-1, Seattle dispatched San Francisco, 6-1, and to complete the trend, Los Angeles beat Sacra- mento, 9-1.
 Guy Fletcher, who at Al is the oldest active player in the league, pitched the San Diego victory ir a convincing, eight-hit demonstra- tion that there's still life left in the old flivver.
 Fletcher saw his shutout go down the drain in the eigth inning when Earl Rapp doubled Oakland's run across.
 Another old timer, Jack Salveson, pitched five-hit ball for Hollywood as the third place Stars moved to within a game and half of the league-leading Solons. The run eff Salveson came in the first inning.
 Bob Hall, the Seattle Adonis, put the Rainiers only one game behind the Solons with another seven-hit- ter against the tail end club, San Francisco. Bill McCawley's seventh inning homer spoiled Halls shutout bid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
in 6 Game Lead
 In Nationals
By Associated Press

Home may be a mans castle but the Brooklyn Dodgers are finding the road more fruitful than the-r Ebbets Field citadel.
 The Dodgers, sprinting six games in front of the pack, are terrors on foreign soil. They have won Is games and lost only five away from home for a terrific 750 pace. At nome they have won IS and dropped IS.
 The Dodgers are unbeaten at Bcs- on, Cincinnati, New York and Pitts burgh. They have lost only one game in St. Louis and two each at Philadelphia and Chicago.
 The league leaders currently on l cir second tour of the west, made it two straight over the St. Louis Cardinals last night, "A.
 Duke Snider was the big gun for the Dodgers last night. He pounded out four hits, a home run, a double and two singles and drove in three runs to spearhead the Dodgers IT. hit attack.
 The New York Giants remained in second place as result of their 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in day game. Errors by Virgil S.allcup and Connie Ryan helped the Giants to score three runs i'll the eighth and break 2-2 tie.
 Errors also helped Robin Roberts and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs, 50. The Cubs made four errors, which figured in hree of the Phils' runs.
 One American Game
 American League action vas re- stricted to one game in which the Boston Red Sox defeated the De- troit Tigers, 20, behind the five hit pitching of Bill Wight, who went the distance for the first time this year.
 The Red Sox scored in the second on Vern Stephens triple and a fly lball. Ted Williams doubled Dom DiMaggio home from second base in the eighth inning with the other run.
 All other games were rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Mrs. David Yates
 Dies Following An
 Injury Wednesday

Mrs David Sylvia S.) Yates of Windham Bay slipped and fell on a mail boat float there yesterday afternoon, hitting her head and ap- parently died soon after, according to pr. J. o. Rude of Juneau who was called there
 Dr. Rude accompanied MT. Yates and the body back to Juneau in an Alaska Coastal plane flown by Carl Bloomquist.
 She was born in East St. Lcuis H., January 4, 1883 and was mar ried to David Yates, October 1906. They made their home at Wini- ham Bay until two years ago when they moved to Sunset Cove. She had been postmaster at Windham Bay for 23 years and had scores oi friends everywhere with whom she kept up a lively correspondence. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by one sister, Jessie V. Young Of 1l32 Illinois Ave. East St. Louis Ill.
 Funeral arrangements are Icing made for next Tuesday at ? pm in the Carter Chapel. Details will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
LGAkE5

In WILL games last night final scores were:
 Vancouver 7-2, Tri-City 0-3.
 Spokane 3, Victoria 2.
 Wenatchee 10, Tacoma g.
 Salem 8, Yakima O.
 From 1900 to 1850, the U. s. farm population shrank from about 3D. C00,000 to about 28,000,000.
 A 30-mile Missouri Oklahoma Kansas area is the chief U. s. source of zinc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
Sports Briefs

Marietta, Ohio The Intercol- legiate Rowing Association decided to allow the University of Pennsyl- vania to compete in the National College Rowing Regatta on the Ohio river Saturday despite Penn's stand on televising of football games.
 Minneapolis Bernie Bierman, former U. of Minnesota football coach, announced he would sever all connections with the school, July 1. Herman, succeeded last fall by Wes Fesler, had held full ath- letic professorship.
 Spokane, Wash = Pacific Coast conference voted to ask NCAA to kill off footballs platoon system by abolishing free substitution rule.
 Inglewood, Calf. Ali Bye Bye, s2O.5O, won the $6,OO0 Malibu hand icap at Hollywood Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
DOC BLANCHARD
 E RETURNING TO
 COACH WEST POINT

NEW YORK, June 14-R-Lt. Felix Doc) Blanchard, now sta- tioned in Alaska, will return to West Point next month as an as- sistant football coach, the Associ- ated Press learned today. Earl Blaik is the head coach.
 Blanchard was chosen All-Ameri- can fullback on Associated Press teams. Co-star with him on the Army teams of that period was Glenn Davis, now a professional with the Los Angeles Rams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14

Most gem diamonds cone from South Africa's mines, ,So lstrial diamonds from the Belgian Congo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14

FROM ANCHORAGE s. B. Fitzhugh of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
PAGE THREE

changes that will give the Baranof one of the finest catering depart ments in the United States
 Mcclure, whose home is View crest near Bellevue, has been 'ev- cry place else in Alaska" but this is his first trip to Juneau He is en- thusiastic about the Baranof. Tt is wonderful to find hotel like the Baranof in Alaska" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
ATTENTION

If you are a FIJI or Little Giant leave your name at Empire. 834-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
SEARS FAMILY TO
 VISIT IN WYOMING

MT. and Mrs. Sterling Sears and two children flew to Seattle We'd nesday via Pan American.
 They will go to Wyoming where they will visit relatives, Mrs. Sears and children staying for most of the summer. Sears will interview prospective teachers in the Denver area and Pacific Northwest and will return to Juneau about July 4. He is superintendent of Juneau schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
New Food Department
 For Baranof HoieI Is
 Planned by Directors

The Baranof Hotel will have a completely rebuilt food department before long, it is announced by J. J. Meherin and Wallis George, di- rectors of the hotel.
 John T. McGuire, sales manager of Dohrmann Hotel Supply Co.,, Seattle, is in Juneau working with manager E. J, O'Brien of the Bar anof on survey of present catering facilities with a view to making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
LOUIS, SAvoLD
 FIGHT TONIGHT
 IF WEATHER OK

BULLETIN-NEW YORK, June IA The Joe Louis-Lee Savold 15-round fight has been postponed another 24 hours and now will be fought in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, the International Boxing Club announced today.
 The bout originally was scheduled for last night but was set back be- causc of rain and now has been postponed a second time.
 NEW YORK, June IA -tR- Fore casts of clear and warmer weather for tonight frightened the hopes of Joe Louis and Lee Savold as they awaited the starting gong for their make-or- break 15-round fight in the Polo Grounds.
 Neither of the aged gladiators showed any outward concern over yesterdays postponement. A de- pressing drizzle beat down on the streets early Wednesday morning.
 Both, however, voiced a desire to "get it over with" tonight. They've trained for over month and at their age = Louis is 37 and Savold 35 they could lose their edge overnight.
 If the weatherman is crossed up and forces another postponement he scrap will be transferred indoors to Madison Square Graden and be held Friday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
FIGHT DOPE

Oakland, Calf Bobby Jones, 145, Oakland, outpointed Maurice Harper, 146 Oakland. 12.
 Porthcawl, Wales = Charles Hu- meg, 146, France, outpointed Eddie Thomas. 145, Wales, 15, for European welterweight title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
GAMES TODAY

PITTSBURGH, June IA --tR- Wally Westlake hit his 18th home run as the Pirates belted the Braves, 9-4. here today before a Ladies Day crowd of 6,699. The Pirates kayoed the Boston ace, Vern Bickford, in the fourth. during which 10 Pirates took a swing. It was g Shit, 5-run, 2-walk frame. Murry Dickson pitched his eighth win oi the season.
 AMERICAN
 St. Louis at New York. rain.
 Detroit at Boston, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
3. B. SEARS

Here are stars of games Wednes- day:
 Pitching = Bill Wight, Red Sox- turned in first complete game of season as he pitched Boston to a 20 five-hit victory over Detroit.
 Batting = Duke Snider, Dodgers --belted three-run homer, double and two singles to spark Brooklyn to "A triumph over St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14
NO GAME T0NlGHT;; GAR AWARD 10 BE MADE AT THEATRE

The game tonight between the Coast Guard and Elks is called be- cause of rain The Volunteer Fire Department will award the new Mercury at the goth Century The atre between the first and second shows tonight instead of at the ball park as was originally scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-14

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Citrus is enroute to aid the fishing vessel Sunfgord which is aground in the south end of Wrangell Mar rows, Coast Guard headquarters reported today. Six men were re- ported to be aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
By John Robert Powers

1t doesn't take much to banisl
any charm detractor if you de
something about it before it gets
q chance to do something to you
You can even keep the heat from
putting dent in your morale.
There's many an offensive which
you can plot that will prevent
swapping heat and wearying dol
drums from vanquiShirg your cool
crisp looks and spirits To Stimu-
late your imagination and efforts
along this line, let me tell you
about the favorite method of
Powers Girl Bea Baily, who is also
o model, housewife and mother.
Her slump-chaser is the frosti-
est OF party dessertS-an ice ring
bouquet-which she serves to her
family when the thermometer
threatens to reach the breaking
point, just to make sure that
neither she nor her family does
the same.
If you'd like to try this bit of
drama this week end, here's how:
Start your dessert early in the
morning. All you need is bouquet
of garden flowers that color blend
or are of one hue (the common
marigold is fine), a bunch of mint,
fern fronds or any small leaves,
fresh fruit such as berries, cherries
or fruit melange of any variety,
and a ring mold of the angel food
type, if you have a storage freezer
or wide frozen-food compartment
in your refrigerator. If not, use
several individual sized ring molds.
Half fill the mold or molds with
cold water. Remove most Of the
flower heads and few of the
leaves from their stems. Reserve
the leftoverS for later use. Plunge
the flower heads and sprinkling
OF leaves into the mold until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
Easy Does 1t

Those Turkish towels that look
1anguid from constant laundering
can be saved by a little sewing.
If you are not the owner of one
of the several good machine darn
ing attachments you still can do
a good job on a towel. Use four
ply darning cotton ana darn
basket weave fashion, back and
forth on the thin and pulled
spots Of the towel. Next, trim of
the ragged hem of the towel and
bind the hem ends with ex-
ira wide bias binding. Stitch
this on your towel just as you
would apply blanket binding. You
win be surprised at how pretty it
looks ana how much wear you can
get from a seemingly worn out
towel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

water rises to the top. Place it
into your freezing chamber for
freezing as solid as ice cubes.
Prepare your fruit and place it on
a shelf in your refrigerator.
Just before serving your ice
bouquet, line a cleaning platter
with your leafy leftover flower
sprays, mint and ferns. Then run
hot water over your frozen flower
|container until the ice ring is re-
leased. Place it Cor them if you
made individually on your tray,
fill with your fruits, and serve to
the tune of refreshing compli-
ments.
But don't restrict this sparkling
effect to your dessert. AS Bea de-
clares, ITO get the best results,
make sure that your appearance is
as crisp looking as your dessert.
Wear your slickest hair-do. Wear
your most unflurried expression.
The effect on everybody will be
like a frosty breeze off a mint
bed!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
Virginia Howeth Weds New Yorker

Miss Virginia Lee Howeth,
daughter of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Linwood s. Howeth of South Ar
lington, was married yesterday
in the Navy Chapel to Mr.. Ste
phen Harold Maslen of Mount
Kisco, N. Y. The Rev. Maurice
Henry Hopson officiated.
Escorted by her father, the
bride was attended by her cousin,
Mrs. Thomas K. Ives, as matron
|of honor. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Jane Scheffenacker OF
Cambridge. Md. cousin of the
bride; Janice Holland and Carolyn
Swaney Of Providence, R. T., and
Mrs. Russell Henderson of Dor
chester, Mass.
Serving his brother as best mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29

was Mr.. Donald P. Maslen. Ush-
ers were 1t. Col. Harry C. Harvey
another brother; the Messrs. Ed
ward w. Ross, jr.. of Pleasant
vile, N. Y; Morton H. Krasne1
|of Cleveland, Ohio. and Carl Leth
Of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaSlen will live
in Cleveland, Ohio, after their
honeymoon in Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
YOUR BEAUTY DIET.

No matter what your weight problem
whether you want to gain, lose or
remain the same-YOUR BEAUTY DIET
pattern of laboratory tested menus that
can be followed by the entire family
according to each individuals needs.
YOUR BEAUTY DIET Is way of eating,
not starving and the tasteful appe-
tizing meals 1t contains require no extra
planning or preparation. For the book
let. write to me in care Of The Evening
Star, and inclose 10 cents in coin to
help cover cost, plus stamped self
addressed envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-29
Scented Bowl

Welcome guests to your home
fragrantly by putting sachet pow
der or bath salts in a small bowl
and place it on a table in the
foyer. A subtle scent fills the air
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Adair; Alerted. Sammy Boul-
metis.
The early line bracketed the
Greentree entry and Bold as CO.
favorites at So. Alerted was 81
and Repertoire, 5-1. while the
other three were outsiders.
Five of the eight horses entered
were unsuccessful contenders in
the Kentucky Derby. Hall of
Fame did best, finishing ninth in
the Derby field Of 20 starters.
Timely Reward was 10th, Counter
point 18th, Repertoire 18th and
Big Stretch 18th.
Derby performances, however
are not considered a reliable guide
for the PreaknesS in view of the
inconsistent performances Of the
current 3-year-old crop. Repertoire
and Big Stretch were second ana
third choices in the poll on the
PreaknesS. Almost everybody
agrees, however, that 1t shapes up
as a wide open affair.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
to see the race.
Bold and Alerted impressed
Pimlico fans last Monday by their
heads-apart finish in the Freak
ness Prep, won by Alerted.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

IA gamble on newly acquired Hank
Wyse. However, there's a big eff
attached, as the rlght-hander has
yet to put in an appearance. Wyse
failed to show up yesterday de-
spite the fact Philadelphia is only
21a hours from here by train.
Should Kuzava be ailing ano
Wyse still missing, Harris will cal
on Sandy Consuegra, who would
he pitching with only two days
rest after being battered by De-
troit Tuesday night.
Mele Hammering Ball.
The Mats will be seeking their
third straight win over the Browns
having previously mauled them
81 and 9-8, in st. Louis. The
Browns will send Lou Sleater (0-5)
to the mound in the opener of the
tWo-game series.
Meanwhile, Bucky is beaming
over the power display of his SUBJ
stitute cleanup hitter, Sam Mele
Sam has batted across eight runs
in the last four games. He con-
tributed two triples and two
singles yesterday, driving in three
runs and scoring three, as the
Mats blasted five Detroit pitchers
for 13 hits.
Mele has boosted his batting
average to .298 and has batted
across 18 runs. only two less than
Irv Noren, the Mats leader.
When Mickey Vernon returns to
first base it will pose a problem
for Harris. Mele will return to
Evening star., 1951-05-18

|Unbeaten There
Since Sept. 26
Il Straight Victories
Include 10 in 1851;
Wynn Latest Victim
By the Assoeioied Press

The f1red-up Chicago White
Sox, early-season sensations in
the American League. move into
Yankee Stadium today, deter
mined to be the first team to
beat the New Yorkers in their
own park this season.
The champions haven't lost a
game in Yankee Stadium since
last September 26. Since that
time they have won two World
Series games there and 10 straight
this season. They have been
knocking off the visitors by alter
mating slugging sprees and pitch
ing f1nesse.
The Yanks' home-park feats
completely overshadow the doings
Of the Boston Red Sox, who have
a reputation of bowling over the
opposition in their so-called
friendly Fenway Park. Fenway
hasn't been too friendly to the
Bostonians so far this season.
The Red Sox have won five and
lost four at home.
Will Employ Southpaws.
Paul Richards, freshman man
ager Of the White Sox, is hoping
to overcome the Yankee Stadium
jinx by tossing southpaw pitching
at the New Yorkers. Billy Pierce
is to go today against the Yanks'
Frank Shea. The White Sox
come into New York with q 14-9
record, in second place. three
games behind the Yankees.
Richards will have to go some
to show the Yanks a better brand
of pitching than they saw yester-
day. Cleveland's Early Wynn gave
up only three hits in the seven
innings he worked, but still lost.
10. He was lifted for pinch
hitter in the eighth inning.
Joe DiMaggio batted in. the win
ming run in the first inning, q
single which scored DR.. Bobby
Brown. Brown had singled and
gone to second when Larry Dolby
threw the ball to third to catch
Mickey Mantle. who had opened
the inning with a walk.
The Indians got to Allie Reyn-
olds for nine hits, but couldn't
score. They blew their big chance
in the eighth when Hank Bauer's
peg from left field nipped Sam
Chapman, trying to score from
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Hoya Team lJnderdog
TO Occidental Toniohi
In Los Angeles Relay
BY the. Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 1S.-Los
Angeles stages its 11th annual
three-ring track and field car
Inival tonight, and more than 45,-
900 are expected to watch a hand
picked array of the Nations finest
athletes compete in the 13 events
Formally known as the Los An
Igeles Coliseum Relays, the pro-
gram gets under way at 8:15 pm
(12:15 am. EDT).
Such nationally publicized stars
las Shotputter Jim Fuchs, Pole
Vaulters Don Lag and Bob Rich
ards, Distance Runner Fred Wilt
lSprinter Andy Stanfleld, Hurdlel
Dick Attlesey and relay teams
from Morgan State, Drake, George
town. UCLA and other points are
entered.
Hoyas Entering 2-Mile Team.
Georgetown is entering its famed
2-mile relay team Of Dave Boland
Joe LaPlerre, Carl Joyce and Joe
Deadly, which has broken eight in
door and one outdoor meet records
so far. but for the first time since
they started their victory string
the Hoyas are not favored. Here
on the coast, Occidental is the
choice to win a close race.
World records are not expected
to topple unless Fuchs, the former
Yale man now performing for the
New York Athletic Club, manages
to shove the iron ball past his
own record distance of So feet
105s inches.
Several meet records are in
danger. however, including the
shotup mark of SIS feet 83s inches
set a year ago by one of Big Jim's
rivals tonight. Otis Chandler of
San Francisco's Olympic Club.
Wilt Likely to Better Mark.
G-Man Wilt. another New York
A. c. attraction, should better the
mile run time OF 4.12.8 registered
(See HOYAS. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-05-18
BuckyHosHurIingProbIem
due to Kuzuvu's S SucroiIiuc

rightfield, of course, but Harris
will be confronted with the
dilema of benching either Gil
coan, a 1868 hitter, or Mike Nc
1ormick, who has batted 1853 In
the Mats last eight games and
sparkled af1eld.
May Alternate Them.
Harris may settle that problem
by reverting to his original idea
of using Coan against righthand
pitching and Mccormick against
southpaws.
Marrero. who won only six
games and lost 10 for the Mats
last season. made his 1851 record
SO yesterday, but he was more
fortunate than convincing in
swapping the Mats four-game
losing streak. He was handed
6-1 lead due to the Mats flve-run
outburst against Freddie Hutchin-
son in the third inning. and Chico
never held worse than a three-run
lead thereafter
Singles by Jerry Priddy, Vic
Wertz and Pat Mullin gave the
Tigers a 10 lead in the first in
ming. but Coan's double and Mele's
single tied the score in the Mats
half.
With one out in the third,
Noren touched of an uprising
with a single. He stole second
(See MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Preokness on N

The Preakness will be tele-
vised in Washington tomor-
row over Station WTOP-TV'
from Pimlico, beginning at 5
pm. with Bryan Field calling
the race.
It also will be broadcast
over Station WTOP with Glen
Mccarthy describing the run
ming Of the race and Mel Allen
doing the color commentary.