davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Ike Williams Favored
3 10 | 10 Whip pruden
In Chicago tomorrow
Rx the ASS led Press

CHICAGO, April 10.--Light-
weight Champion Ike Williams
rules a 81 favorite to defeat Fitzie
Pruden. welterweight contender,
of Toronto, in a 10-reund nom
title bout in, Chicago Stadium to-
morrow night.
Williams is expected to weigh
144 pounds to, Pruden's LAG. After
the bout Ike will have to train
down to 1875 for defense of his
crown against James Carter in
New York May II.
The New York State Athletic
Commission will continue to rec
ognize Williams as lightweight
champion, even If the National
Boxing Association does not. The
NBA is polling its Executive Com
mittee on a decision whether to
vacate the title since Williams
failed to defend it by the NBA
deadline of March 81.
Williams last defended his light
weight honors by defeating Freddy
Dawson in Philadelphia December
5, 1949. Since then he has had 16
overweight matches, scoring IL
wins. six by knockouts.
The 23-year-old Pruden shot
into welterweight contention by
defeating Beau Jack in Milwaukee
New Years Day and scoring an
impressive win over Tony Janiro
at Madison Square Garden March
l20.
Truman Gibson Of the sponsor
ing international Boxing Club
forecasts a crowd of 5000 for to-
morrow nights bout.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Cubs Come UpWith Star Rookie
Drafted From Brooklyn Farm
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The Cubs
don't figure to go far in the Ma
tional League pennant race, but
lit appears they have come up with
the best draft" bargain in more
than a. decade in Omar (Turk)
Lown, rookie right-hander.
Lown. drafted from Brooklyn's
Montreal International League
team for $4,000, is Manager
Frank Frisch's pride.
The 26-year-old New Yorker has
been impressive throughout spring
training and may turn out to be
the best draft purchase since the
Cubs drafted Hack Wilson in 1925
from Toledo.
/ Lown is extremely fast. and has
an average curve that sometimes
lis real good. His control and
changeup pitch have improved.
Lown pitched the Cubs to a
6-1, five-hit victory over Little
Rock yesterday in the Southern
Association city. He worked the
first eight innings and never was
headed after the fifth, when Hank
Sauer poled a three-run homer
Today the Cubs play Memphis of
the Southern Association.
The Dodgers were aware that
ILown was draft bait, but they al
lowed him to be exposed as they
desired to protect several more
promising youngsters.
! Wild Matthews, former Brooklyn
aide to Branch Hickey and now
director of Cub playing personnel,
named Lown as the clubs No.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
touchdown Club Awards
Trophy 10 Joe Deadly

The Touchdown Club will award
a weekly trophy to an outstanding
athlete from the area after pre-
senting Joe Deadly. Georgetown
University track star, with its
first "athlete of the week" award
yesterday.
Deadly was the anchorman of
Georgetown's championship @
mile relay team and a record
breaking middle distance runner.
The Hoya star was recently Sc
lected as the worlds 18th ranking
indoor performer by the Track
and Field News.
Representative Sid Herlong of
Florida was the feature speaker
at yesterdays luncheon. Certifi-
Gates of merit were presented to
past. presidents of the Touchdown
Club, including Dutch Bergman,
Max Harrington. Ralph Pittman,
Knocky Thomas, Donald H.
Adams, Hugh Flynn and Lee Field
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Truman Swings to the Left,
Plans Southpow First Pitch

The President went so far yes
terday as to reveal his pitching
strategy for the opening game,
something he usually conceals
until the last moment. The Presi-
dent is ambidextrous and some
times he throws lefthanded and
sometimes righthanded for these
opening games.
Generally it makes a nice guess
ing game for the players and
photographers on the field below
him, but this year the President
announces he will be a southpaw.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Uncle MiIte' Rivals May Duck Him, Come to Laurel

at will because constant tramping
of feet packs the dirt and makes
walks that are hard to smooth.
Through a request of the Horse
mems Benevolent Protective AS.
sociation, Charles ]. McLennan,
racing secretary at Maryland's
three mile tracks, announced to-
day that new preferred list for
claiming races will be introduced
at the Bowie meeting.
The new system simplifies the
manner in which claiming horses
crowded out of previous races be-
come eligible for future events.
F. M. Lake, 3701 Sixteenth
street NV. picked seven winners
and correctly placed two more
horses in the runner-up spot to
win the amateur handicapping
contest held at Laurel Saturday.
He defeated a field of 6,346 and
will receive his reward, a horse
with complete saddle equipment
in the winners circle after today's.
sixth race.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
|Durocher Tries 2-PIutoon Plan
To Fill Right Field Position

earned the respect of the opposi-
ton.
Bell was hitting 400 with In
dianapolis of the American Asso-
citation before he was brought UP
with the Bucs in mid-season last
year. He hit .282 with the BUGS.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-The Phil
lies and the Pirates continue their
touring six-game spring series
here today.
The Pirates won, 81, at Mont
gomery, Ala. last night to square
the series at two victories each.
After tonight's game, the two
teams leave for Terre Haute. Ind,
for the sixth and final game.
KANSAS CITY.-Manager Billy
Southworth of the Braves will send
Right-hander Johnny Sain against
the Yankees here today in the
middle contest of their three-game
travelling series.
The Tribe is. cutting down its
large squad and yesterday sent
players to its Milwaukee farm
club in the Glass AAA American
Association and to the Atlanta
farm of the Glass AA Southern
Association.
The Milwaukee group includes
Pitchers Bob Chapman, Art Fowler
and Ernie Johnson. Catcher Paul
Burris and Infielder Jack Weisen-
burger. Chapman has torn shoul-
der muscles and won't be able to
throw for 10 days.
To. Atlanta went Backstop. Walt
Linden and Inf1elder Jack Dit
mer.l
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Bethesda and Bulls Win
In SchooIboy Golf Leuoue

Bethesda and Bulls won
matches in the Met section OF
the Schoolboy Golf League yes
Iterday. Bethesda defeated Fair
fax. 81. at Belle Haven and
Bulls won, 6h-21a. over Gonzaga
Iat Chevy Chase.
Dennis Bolster, captain Of the
Ganzaga team and one of the
Districts outstanding junior golf
ers. and Capt. Weinberg of Bulls
finished all even.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
PGA Lists Baltimore
As September Host
For Eastern Open
BY The Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, April 10.-Baltimore
again will be host to the $4,000
Eastern Open golf tournament
this year at the Mount Pleasant
Club, but 1t will be held a month
later than the first one last year.
according to the summer tourna-
ment schedule of the PGA an
nounced today.
The first Eastern Open, held in
mid-August Of 1850, was won by
Lloyd Mangrum.
The tentative summer circuit
calls for 20 tournaments, some of
them previously announced. Prize
values as well as possible addi-
tional tournaments will be an
nounced later.
There will be layoff after the
Masters until the Colonial Invi-
tation starting May "a in Fort
Worth. The National Open will
be played June 14-16 in Detroit
and the PGA June 27-July 8 at
Oakmont in Pittsburgh.
The schedule:
May 24-2f-Colonial Invitational, Co.
1onial Country Club, Fort Worth, Tex
May 31-June 3-Open date.
June (exact dates to be announced
Piping Rock pro-amateur. Westbury. Ions
june 7-io-palm Beach dormerl,
9ocSsIla 9osSslla r round robin invitational New
June i4-ie-United States open cham.
gionship. Oakland Hills Country Club
June 21-24-Inverness round robin in.
vitational Inverness Country Club, Toledo
June 27-July 3-PGA championships
July 4-7ACanadian Open champion.
ships. Mississaugua Country Club. To.
ronto.
July 12-15-western Open champion.
ahips. Davenport, Iowa.
July l9-22-Milwaukee, Wis, Open.
July 30-oak Ridge pro-aniateur, Hop.
august 22-5-All-American championship
Tam O'Shanter Country Club, Chicago
Golf. Tam o'shanter Chicago. -
August l6-l9-Sioux City uowal Open
AUGUST s3-26-Fort e Wayne dndl Open
September 6-9-Albany IN. " Open
September 1916 - Baltimore Md
September 20-a3-Reading fPaJ Open
September 27-30-St. Louis (Mo) Open
October 4-7-Kansas City tMo) Open
Evening star., 1951-04-10

|terday. He was clocked in 1:4025
for a mile, a full three seconds
slower than the 1875 Uncle
Miltie worked at the finish of his
race yesterday.
Laurel probably will have rae
ing on the turf as we'll as over the
main course next fall. although
plans are only in the tentative
stage.
We'll have turf racing If horse
men send enough top-flight horses
here to fill the cards, and we'll
give them a $4,000 or $4,000
purse to run for" said Joe Cas-
lcarella, secretary treasurer of the
track.
George H. (Brick) Martin, jr.,
general manager of Laurel, will
supervise the building of the
course over the old steeplechase
layout. His major problem is to
decide whether the 60-foot width
lot the old steeplechase course will
lbe sufficiently roomy. He also
must build inner and outer rails
Evening star., 1951-04-10

The American League baseball
season is all set for its official
opening next Monday. with Presi-
dent Truman promising to be on
hand to toss out the first ball.
The President will come in on
a pass, an engraved gold affair
mounted in a leather wallet and
presented to him yesterday by
President Clark Griffith. of the
Mats in the annual White House
ceremony, There was a pass for
Mrs. Truman, too, complete with
fitted bag. 80 go
Evening star., 1951-04-10

~-~~~-~~S
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The
White Sox show promise of hav-
ing one of the best relief pitching
corps in the majors-and maybe
one of the busiest.
So far the five first-line twirlers
have failed to show anything
startling. They are Lefties Bill
Pierce and Bob Cain and Right
handlers Joe Dobson, Howie Jud-
son and Lou Kretlow.
1--WE have to start somewhere g"
Manager Paul Richards says.
"We1l try them and if they don't
60 they'll try somebody else"
The fireman group includes Luis
Aloma, Hal Brown, Harry Dorish
and Tom Hurd.
The White Sox trounced the
Chattanooga Lookouts, managed
by their former boss, Jack Onslow.
1854. at Chattanooga yesterday.
Al zarilla blasted three-run
homer for the Sox in the fifth
- s
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-If camp.
followers of the Tigers can't speak,
in pride this spring Of their own
team, they'll tip the hat toward
another.
They point to the comment of
Umpire Art Passarella about
young Pitcher Gus Keriazakos of
the Southern Associations Mem
phis Chicks. Keriazakos helped
Memphis beat Detroit twice.
THE kid" Passarella said. chad
the best curve ball I've seen in
many years."
The Tigers are here for exhibit
ton play with Birmingham.
TARBORO, N. C.-The Ath-
1etics came here today for an ex-
hlbitlon game with their Coastal
Plain League farm club.
The Tarboro game is the last,
but one of an extended road trip
for the AS before returning to
Philadelphia Thursday. The final
game is scheduled tomorrow at
Richmond, Va.
The Athletics routed another
farm club, Fayetteville, N. c., 1872.
last night behind the four-hit
pitching Of Carl Schieb.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The In
dians' pitching staff rates with
the best in the majors, but their
exhibition game record doesn't
show it.
We have the same trouble every
spring. and 1t always straightens
itself out" Coach Mel Harder
says.
Early Wynn, the Tribes prob
able starter in its home opener,
gets his next-to-last practice run
today against the Giants.
Wynn and Mike Garcia are the
only Cleveland hurlers who have
started and finished an exhibition
game this spring. Each did it last
week and won. Bob Lemon. who
is to hurl the opener in Detroit,
went full nine innings of Sat-
urday's' 11-inning contest.
Bob Feller. who has pitched
only one good game in each of the
J last four training seasons, may
uncork the one for this spring in
Atlanta tomorrow against the
Giants. Bob says he's "going to
make. sure my arm is strong before
cut loose"
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Hoyo Golf Team Beats
CoIoniuls at Kenwood

Georgetown University golfers
scored a To triumph over George
Washington at Kenwood, the CO.
lonials' home course yesterday.
Jackie Mes. who played the
back nine in 80 strokes, and Jack
Dolan scored 212 points for the
Hoyas in the first match and
Alan Weisberg and Jim Mcnamara
scored a sweep in the third.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
LITTLE SPORT
By Lewis {. Atchison

Uncle Mites impressive victory
at Jamaica yesterday may chase
three or four prominent Kentucky
Derby eligihles out of Saturday s
Experimental No. 3 into the $20,-
900 Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel.
Laurel officials expect to have
definite word tomorrow how many
horses will be shipped from New
York for the Chesapeake. Pros
poets include Greentree Stable s
Big Stretch. sixth behind Uncle
Miltie yesterday: Silas Mason's
Virginia -bred To Market, and
Cain Hoy Stables Battle Morn OF
Old RoWley.
There were indications today
however, that most Of the Derby
nominees now in New York would
let Battlefield test Uncle Miltie at
a mile and a sixteenth Saturday.
Repertoire, whose misspelled
name hasn't Numbered the colt
socially, worked an impressive
mile and an eighth in 1885 yes
Evening star., 1951-04-10

draft choice. The strong armed
recruit won 13 and lost 9 for an
in-and-out Montreal team last
year.
The Cubs said yesterday they
had confirmation of what may be
professional baseball's first COM
bat death in the Korean war.
The Cubs said they learned
Catcher Edward Leneve, 90, of
the Cubs Visalia team in the
Glass C California League was
killed in Marine action December
2 between Ddanammi and Hugu-
riri.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Mrs. Fronz Riehey Wins
Golf Club Blind Boaey

Mrs. Franz Richey won low net
in a draw, in a blind bogey of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club woman golfers. Mrs. Richey
had 118-39-79, while Mrs. Robert
Hart had 113-34-79.
Other prize-winnerS were Mrs
j, c. Schnitzer, 112-30-82; Mrs
Henry Riley, 94-18-76, and Mrs
Paul Barefoot, 98-22-76. Mrs. M.
Hale Dinneen won low puts with
an "a
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Catholic U. Tennis Team
Trims American u, 80

Catholic University's tennis
team. defending Mason Dixon
Conference champions. won its
second straight match yesterday,
go, over American University on
the losers courts.
The Cardinals. did not lose a set.
The defeat was the second for the
Eagles in as many starts.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

and get the turf. now spotty. in
AL condition. Martin thinks he'll
have the oval ready by autumn.
Trainer Everett w. King told
Cascarella he thought horsemen
would give their wholehearted
support to program of turf races.
He pointed out that numerous
horses, such as Chicle II and Brit
ish Isles, aren't too good on dirt
tracks but can run with the best
of them on grass. King has three
horses at Laurel, Clean Broom,
Razmataz and Balan, which he
would run in turf races, he said.
Don Reed, Laurel publicity man,
said he thought the public would
like turf racing, which is almost
unknown in this area, although
popular at New Jersey and Illinois
tracks. 1t was pointed out that
a turf race at Hialeah Park run
on a Monday attracted more bet
ting than the McLennan Handi-
cap on. the previous Saturday, al
though more fans were at the
track for the McLennan.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Laurel officials also are trying
to hit on a scheme to permit fans
to stand in the infield to watch
races and relieve congestion in
the clubhouse and grandstand on
days when attendance is particu-
larly heavy. Brick Martin is
against any idea to allow them to
walk back and forth between races
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Kampe fished
Oregon Inlet
W ith Ca p t.
D a n LewarE,
out of Manteo.
on the Rita.
and by noon
h o o k e d 13
Channel Bass
and boated 8.
T he largest
went over so
lbs. a n d the
smallest Al lbs.
Trolling W a S
Evening star., 1951-04-10
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April TO-
Leo Durocher, manager of the
Giants. has decided to use a two
platoon system in right field when
the National League season opens
next week.
The Giants skipper says he will
alternate Don Mueller and Clint
Hartung in the right-field spot
Mueller will ba against right
handlers, with Hartung going
against the southpaws.
Yesterday the Giants slaugh-
tered the Indians, 1914, at Pine
Bluff, Ark. Whitley Lockman
Isocked two homers and Monte
Irwin. Hank Thompson, AL Dark
and Ed Stanky one each to lead
the Giants bombardment.
Roy Weatherly, veteran out
fielder, was sold outright by the
Giants to Minneapolis yesterday
Weatherly's jaw was fractured
by a line drive by Ed Pellagrini
of the Phillies on March is and
since then he has been recuperat-
ing at his home.
HOUSTON, Tex. - Manager
Marty Marion of the Cardinals is
going to try out Tommy Glayiano
in center field.
Peppery little Glaviano played
third base last year and made
some impossible throw" throws
that sometimes bounced off Sec
ond-roW seats, He, chalked up Is
errors.
But Marion Is looking for a
good right-handed outfielder and
thinks Glaviano may be the
answer.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Gus Bell,
Pirate outfielder. promises to make
Coach Babe Herman look good on
his predictions the 22-year- old
player will be one of the National
Leagues top hitters within three
years.
Bell has been clouting the ball
at .473 clip through the spring
exhibition series. In addition, his
bullet throws from right field have
Evening star., 1951-04-10

"SsrTY MILLS
done in shall
low water, mile off shore, using
Pfluger Record Spoons. The
hefty Bronzebacks broke 4 lines
OF 36-lb. test and 54-lb. test line
did the trick. For tackle used by
the experts buy your fishing gear
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th and E SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Dieting or not, your
body needs the food
elements Lucerne Milk
gives you. A normal
weight control or
reducing diet can be
designed around four
daily glasses of Lu-
cerne." !"
Evening star., 1951-04-10
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

Over the week end I saw 8 of
the prettiest Channel Bass I
have seen in many a day. Betty
and George Crosby with Harry
Evening star., 1951-04-10
EsslE |. ELLIOTT,
Home Economist
on cooking

Being homogenized,
the extra cream
content of Lucerne
is distributed evenly
through each quart.
And Lucerne is
standardized-extra-
rich - so your milk
using recipes always
come out right. +"
Evening star., 1951-04-10
MONA ScHAFER,
Noted Nutritionist
on nutrition

"Lucerne has more of
the vitanin A children
need for sturdy growth,
and more of the vitamin
D they need to build
strong bones and teeth. !"
Evening star., 1951-04-10

u think youngsters
will take to the flavor
OF Lucerne Milk. My
children really enjoy il
because Lucerne 10
a much richer. better
tasting milk. +"
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Alter Confirming Lueerne's Extro Richness
Forum Members Made These Additional Comments

MARGARET FLAHERTY
Registered Nurse
on food energy
: "As nurse at Uni
versal-International
Studios, / know how
active people need the
extra food energy
value that's in extra
rich Lucerne."
Evening star., 1951-04-10
MRS. DOWNEY RICE
Washington, DC.
Hon,emGker
on cost

with 2 children in the
family, the cost of milk
is important. With all
Lucerne's extra rich>
ness, there's no extra
charge for Lucerne
Milk. It actually costs
less than home-delivere6 q
milk"
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Yankees
Continued From Page A-13)

In pinch-hit role against Bir-
mingham Sunday he doubled
Evening star., 1951-04-10

LUcERNE checked for richness against S
homosenized non-premivm miIks Ieodins
in gollonoge sold inWoshinston, q. c. oreo
Milk Forum (let to right standing: EssIE L. ELLIOTT Home
Economists Thea LOGAN, Nursery School Director Seaed
BETTY LAURIE Hospital Dietitan Mona ScHAFER Noted
Nutrtionst; MARGARET FLAHERTY, Registered Nurse
This group studied reports from independent milk testing
laboratory These reports checked LUCERNE for
(or richness facor against hoogenzed mks leading gallon
sold in this nonpremum prices Unanimously the Milk
Forum confirmed the following fact:
LUCERNE MILK richer than these leading Aomoqenxe1
mnks sold in this area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
New PLAY
AtArenu
Aaron Burr Life
Loses Drama in
This Case

Arena Stage continues to have
its worst luck with original plays.
Ladder to the Moon." the third
of these in the theater's two-year
history, which opened last night
compares wretchedly with the
spirited REVEALS that have made
the group a community favorite.
This is the work Of Holmes
Alexander. a first play by a tai
ented writer in other fields who
shows small aptitude for the thea
ter in this exhibit. In Ladder
to the Moon," Alexander has
dramatized the material of his
popular biography Of Aaron Burr
but he has come up with more Of
an animated history lecture than
a play.
His debut as a playwright is
not facilitated by a production
that is lifeless and ponderous.
Arenas normally gusty youngsters
tackle Burr. Alexander Hamilton,
Burr's daughter. Washington r.
wing and the others Of the era as
il they were more museum pieces
than passionate humans involved
in shaping and misshaping a
young country.
They are performers too bur-
dened with great utterances to let
60 and prove that these were
truths and/or lies burning in no.
BILE or ignoble hearts.
This is not what audiences have
been taught to expect of Arena
actors who should have found in
Burr. Hamilton and the others
some inspiring figures.
Ladder to the Moon" Is in
evitably pretty solemn stuff. Burr
as its central character was a
menace to one of the most pre-
cious ideas mankind ever had. 1t
is his conflict with Hamilton, and
his unfatherly relationship with
his daughter, Theodosia, that are
dealt with here. History says these
were affairs Of soaring drama. but
Ladder to the Moon" confirms
this judgment only in a few fee
ing moments.
The play is given over mostly
to talk and it adds up to no new
or exciting light on any Of the
historically dramatic figures in
volved. Lester Rawlings in the
Burr role gives the play its most
energetic moments but little of
dramatic revelation. Otherwise
the best Of the blurred portraits
are those of Angela Patton as
Theodosia, Roy Poole as Hamil-
ton and Bernard Diamond as
Washington Irving. ]. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

London, telephones daughter Lola
every other day in Hollywood. The
little girl lives with Linda's di-
vorced mate, Pew Marley.
y X y y
Victor Mature is golf crazy,
plays every day with Michael
Rennie. who says that If Vic ever
connects with that swing of his,
he'll drive the longest ball In the
country.
Enrol Flynn has always had a
fascinating sense of humor. At the
Mocambo I heard him saying,
I'm on very good terms with my
ex-wives. heard from Nora. who's
in Canada with Dick Haynes.
And Tiger Lilli Damita) is fine. "
Ronald Reagan insists he is not
the marrying kind. But that's
not the way I hear 1t from his and
Nancy Davis intimates.
Walter Brennan turned down
$4,000 for a one-shot TV appear
ance. I'm doing my own TV Sc
ries in the spring, writing it now. /"
explains the wealthy Walter.
X X \ \
Rita Hayworth hopes to bring
about a revival of long hair for
the ladies, via her comeback pic
ture. Her locks. already long, are
growing to "Gilda" length.
Whatever happened to Joan
Caulfield? She has made only one
picture since her marriage two
years ago to Frank Ross. This
seems to follow a pattern when a
star works for her husband.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
HOil\NA/00d Ni1r\t 'Brgodoon' Is Reshoped
MI VVOON OI0I to Fit JUDY Garland

star at Metro who gets paid week
in and out, whether she works or
not. And for the rest Of her life.
Greer has a smart agent.
Judy Holiday will be cast as q
photographer in the movie now
being written for her by pho
tographer George Hoyingen-
Huene.
Jan Sterling has always wanted
to repeat her Born Yesterday
role from the stage with Paul
Douglas. who starred in the play
on Broadway. eve do a con-
densed version in Korea" Jan
tells me between takes in U-I's
Hear No Evil" Got to buy long
wooden undies," she adds.
Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis
will do the Jerry Lewis satire on
horse operas in their London COM
mand performance.
Linda Darnell. still very Ill in