davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Births Reported

1
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Jose and Gertrude Abeyta.
Siair and Phyllis Belongia.
xvfsneisicE vesnis snd ana so june ssnthaii.
gomng gNaaa9 ana saf joan Ssr0'ns Burt. tsrad''
Douglas and Dorothy Cox.
Jonn and Ingeborg Denkovich.s
arthur and Mayjory Dryer.
glenn and Marian Duncan.
William and Jeanne Gum.
asIss ana ma Iiossnos hiossss HsnsIckson HssE
harold and. barbara HohendoTi.
Charles and Lucy Holt.
eslsen sasss ana ana Yau,s Yiolst sslSsn SasEson.
joseph amt and Ina Ina Kennedy.
Alyie and DONNA, Knots. .
JShn 5Shn sns sna ssfS shiil.5 IoSflIiKl Miller.
Frank and Edna Milo.
RiSsIs RSss5t ana sad IsTIsd RS5sthy a1ps Mtssrns
ysmgsl W'1'sm snd .na Shell shslila MsSasr,.t Mss,;
3iiInss HiIqss ana and Myssle ,b ms Mscg.ks ns
Edwin and Audrey piatt.
Snss,df Rtles ana a. Nell n. s;irns s;Sirgsss; ssr,,n
ESiiipa and nd sstty asAsr sTarSsii. ."'
Earl and Frances Wright. -
5aIIaE 5iIGsEs ana nGd Heien s5afsth sla.es Younsins
CARO- and virginia Ai: Alexander.
Wi5ien TerbsIa .nS and M's SslI,: Als.on s
James and Ajorore Carlyle.
asefdah aEsaoIeh an and JIns;nIs Jns3 paws; l:;a..
Ifaas Thomas am and fssis fEdish Hswsiins.
orsndsrson ss sna .ns ssiil1ss Msfts aeksSa jones.
Anthony and Ruby McGee
JyunioSs JyuuniooSSs and Lillian ornres
Clyde and Sarah Ross.
Isador and, Gioria ss Thompson.
auRer .nS and fs.nssss Wnsed
! GIRLS.
Donald and Pauline Martin.
Harry and Leonora Albert.
yesaeT ysmen ana ana hssi. RSss AnGsFpsSr; h6sp.ny
Richard and Lillian Babcock.
Joseph and Msrearet Berger.
John and Marilyn Blaisdeli.
5osn Jsfn ana and TF5apsss F5,,Tss sptsb.ss gSylss
James and Anita CAMS.
Charles and Gro Cox.
Zoe snS q KathSzn sns E.,sS. Srsif, n.,.,
Lee and Catherine. oulley.
Jan and Andrea Jansen.
Jack and Joan Kelso.
Raymond and June Lexaey.
Classy and Doris Locke.
William and Janet Lookadoo.
psnisi 6sDTsf snS ana Norna R,ra Msssnss Msilor,.
/ Kenneth and Vera Mosbey.
| Gilbert and Audrey Niedenthal.
Louis and Clara Olszewski.
Charles and Ruth Parkinson.
Charles and Dorothy Parker.
oaEie1n 5sa1 sns snd Srses ses. rsnssss0n' sFsse.'
Oren. and Janet Poase.
Stanley and Mary Rapacik.
Ivan and Mildred Richardson.
Donald and Phyllis Root.
Edward and June Rowland.
\ Ben and Jean Sides.
Andrew and Susan Smoak.
Smylie and Judith Stark.
David and May Statesman.
| Theodore and Elizabeth Stratford.
EdsaT and Pearietts Wissins
Jay and Wilma wilmer.
Leroy and Meiyia YarRer.
Nevin and Esther Zettle.
John and Nettye Bond.
Andrew and sGeorEianna Barnes.
Milton and Jean Clarke,
Thomas and Lille Clayton
Samuel and While Jo crenshaw.
James and Mary Fletcher.
Charles and Ella Jackson.
Sylvester and Mary Judd.
Robert and corine Latham;
Richard and Dorothy Martin.
Edward and Gussie Martin.
II John and Lodeli McGiiyery.
Leonard and Thelma Middleton.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

500, WWDC, WASH Twent,
Questions: Roddy MacDowell il
guest panelist.
S:15, WRC - Football: Marylane
University plays Georgia.
1890, WASH - Chicago Theatel
of the Air: Thomas L. Thomas ane
Margaret Roberts are guest soloists
1850, WMAL-Concert of Europe
Olwen Fjeldstad Of Oslo conducts
the Radio Diffusion Franchise Or.
chestra when Norway acts as host
nation.
11:15, WRC-NBC Silver Jubilee:
Mary Garden is guest.
v Television Today.
S:45, OP-P Patricia Bowman
Evening star., 1951-10-13

Show: Dancer Bill Callahan visits
the show.
100, WNBW - American Youth
Forum: Senator Blair Moody is
quest.
$500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show
Sarah Churchill enacts the role of
Katherine Howard, Henry Wits
fifth wife, in an original playlet. .
$500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
Danny Thomas stars with Milton
lBerle, Kay Starr and Bunny Lewhel
as guests.
500, W.T. OP-Wonderful Town:
Garry Moore, Earl Wrightson . and
the Ink Spots are on hand to help
Evening star., 1951-10-13
SUNDAY TOMORROW, OCTOBER l4ih
1880 Am. 10 1900 NOON
ON TV
WNBW, WTTG, WMAL, WToP

WMAL. WRc. WToP ul:3o ANY,, VOL u2:oo
Noon), WGAY, WEAK H:3o P.M), WASH tz:so
r'M.,. WWDc $500 P.M). WINK, WcFM 1880
P.M,, WEAM. Wsuz (4:oo PMD. WARL $500
P.M.), WGMs $3.50 P.M).
Evening star., 1951-10-13

Faye Emerson pay salute to Balti-
more.
500, WNBW - Your Show of
Shows: Charlton Heston is guest
star.
1900, WTOP-Songs for Sale:
Peggy Lee and Tennessee Ernie sing
new tunes,
Evening star., 1951-10-13
HiehIights
Radio Today.

! 6:30, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Milton Katims conducts
the orchestra in Mendelssohn's
italian Symphony" Olivier Mes
eiaen's 'L'AscenSion" and JACQUES
Ibert's advertisement"
7:S0, WTOP -- Vaughn Monroe
The singer offers O musical salute
to the University OF Vermont.
soc, WRC-Pigskin Parade: Steve
Douglas and Bob Wolf give q briej
truri-down on Southern ConferenQ
4 standings.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF
TOP-FLlGHT ENTERTAINMENT

Eddie eoehe Of WToP Of ceremonies assisted bv Mrs
John steemon eevoeode ehomon songs by Betty Msdioo,
OF WIG and Hotel 24oo end Eddie Fisher W Army Bond
protese Of Eddie contor k by disk joekes Willis conove Dc
and wNBW) Milton O. Ford fwWpc,, Mike Huunieut fwoll
AT lemb tWwTe ond Jerry Strong wAAL; leave Il to the
Washington Girls sketch storing Dueie Snyder Horton ponc.
comeron WTTe, Ruth crone WkAL ond WMAL. EIesro,
Lee WToP and wToPTv) HazeI Morkel (WWDc and Nancy
ossoed twRc oud WNsw; Surprise guest to be announced
later.
wMA--V will produce the show with chorEs Kelly prosrom
d'eee' end Fred Bssehmeyer h Director Erwin peuon band
ssder end his speee ohess will poy through
OF Leeol le American Federation Musieion ond Music Par
formonee Trust Fund
Evening star., 1951-10-13

fM Stutions
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 23s
$50 am. to ! s,m
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to 2 an.
WDUz-fM-ss.7 Nc. Channel ~
1850 am. 10 1880 an. and
4 pm. 10 . pm.
WAsM.FM--s7.1 Me-. chasRel 90
2:30 to II pm.
W0L-FM-se.I Me-, Channel 2sl A
Q On. % q nidalEkt.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Let's all join hands
- UNITED RED feather CAMPAIGN J
.A.. Everybody Benefits -. !
Everybody Cives :

ms for the combined Community Uso csmposn
hos been contributed by the following firms:
Aeocia MutvsI Life Insurance Co Reek.,s l.o,a ca
Inc Capitol Transit Co. Chesapeake Potomoe Teephoss
Co. cohen's Picture Frames Erleboeher Inc . Jufus
Gerfinekel Co. Georges Rodio Teevsion Co. Inc q
siant Food shopping Center Inc Goldenberss Department
Store . Grosnsrs Of 1875 ST. WiIiom Holm 8 Co. .
The Heeh Co. esff Inc. S. kcnn Sons Co. Locys Inc
LansbWsh gro. Mozor Masterpieces Furniture Co The
Mode g. C. Murphy Co. Peerless Modern House Potomac
Electric Power Go. Roesh Hoberdosher Rehs Shoes
Lewis Thos. soIz Inc. seon. Reebuek Co. Shannon
lueh Co. Washington Cos Light Co. Woodward Lothop
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

Not long ago the State Depart
ment was worried sick over the
success of Soviet psychological
warfare against the United
States. An advisory commission,
established by Congress and ap-
pointed by President Truman,
submitted report to the Secre-
tary of State. The report called
for "counter-offensive" to de-
feat Soviet efforts to depict
America as an immoral nation of
luxury-loving materialists. The
State Department called in a re-
igious adviser and created a
three-member religious advisory
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

ton program. These questions
arise not only in the Voice" but
also in the motion picture and
publications divisions Of the in
ternational information under
taking.
Mccartney said that one of the
first things he asked of Franck
was his comment on a proposed
policy paper on moral and religi-
GUS factors in our information
program. The suggestions con-
tanned in Franck's memorandum,
said Mccartney, were considered
Of such value that many were in
corporated into the final form of
the policy paper. Mccartney con-
siders Franck of the greatest
value because of his wide expert
ence in dealing with community
relations problems in different
parts of the country and by rea-
son of his particular insight into
the European situation. The reli-
gious liaison officer credited the
work of Franck and other panel
members with bringing about a
distinct improvement, within the
last three months, in the vital in
formation activities of the United
States.
Members Of the panel and Nc.
CARNEY provide direct counsel to
Edward w. Barrett. Assistant
Secretary of State for Public At
fairs. The panel meets periodical
lY to review and constxuctivelY
criticize scripts. film sceneries.
pamphlets. press material and
lists Of periodicals to be placed
in the U. S. libraries and infor-
nation centers throughout the
world. The panel points out how
our moral and religious heritage
is related in the American
ideals Of motherhood and the
dignity of man. It suggests ways
Of telling the story Of our spirit
ual resources. Mccartney said
that we are now undertaking to
bring the worlds religious con-
science into play in such cases as
the reported mass deportation Of
Jews from Hungary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14

panel made up of experts from
the Jewish, Protestant, and Cath
Ole communities. Franck was in
vited by the government to parti-
cipate as the Jewish representa-
tive.
The three-member panel was
the idea of DR.. Albert Joseph
Mccartney. who was named the
State Departments liaison officer
for religious advice. Mccartney.
former chairman of the Commit
tee on Religious Life in the Ma
tons Capital. thought the gov
eminent should seek advice
from a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tuted panel. or from individual
members Of it. on the moral and
spiritual content of the informa-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-14
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Three Faiths Fight Communism
Through Voice Of America
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1851 Jewish Telegraphic Ag

Copyright 1851 Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
WASHINGTON
The Voice Of America Dragging how MANY
and televon possess
developing which stresses religious values
who has done important work for the
plan strategy is Isaac
Jewish Community Council of Greater Washington.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Sinkwich Quits Tampa
Over Grid Uncertainty
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 22.-All-
America Frank Sinkwich, who
raised the University of Tampa
football team from doormat to
a tough little college outfit in one
season, has quit before his first
year ran out.
The former Georgia back said
his resignation as head football
coach is effective April Is.
He refused to say why he was
leaving or what his plans were.
1t was no secret, however, that
uncertainty over the future of
football at Tampa was respon-
sible.
DR.. E. C. Nance, university
president. has said he favors foot
ball in 1851 only if it pays its way
entirely-coaches' salaries, equip
ment, travelling expenses and any
board and room expenses for
players.
Sinkwich ended with q record
of five victories and four losses
including upset victories over
Wofford College and the tough
Leeune Marines.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Richards Wins Decathlon
with Record Score
BY the Associoted Press

PASADENA. Calf. Mar. 22.-
The Rev. Bob Richards, pole
vaulting La Verne College teacher,
captured the John Muir College
Open Decathlon with 1880 points
and he racked up 1,07l of them
yesterday by doing IA feet 3A
inches in his speciality. the pole
vault.
Richards, who has exceeded
Is feet in the pole vault six times,
threw the javelin 180 feet 2 inches:
the discus 120 feet, ran the high
hurdles in 1874 seconds, the 1900
meters in 4 minutes SIT seconds.
and. in Tuesdays competition won
or tied for first in all five events.
Richards. formerly of the Uni
versity of Illinois and now rep
resenting the Illinois Athletic
Club, set a meet record in the
decathlon, the former being 6,907
points by Brayton Norton of
Santa Ana j. c., last year.
Don Winton of the Los Angeles
A. c.. with 5,805 points, finished
second and Hal Dennis of Occi-
dental was third with 5,8O4,
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Ex-|rish Cage Star Named
LoyoIa Of Chicago Coach
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 22.-George
Ireland, 81, a former University
of Notre Dame star, was named
yesterday by Loyola University to
succeed his old Notre Dame team
mate. John j. Jordan, as basket
ball coach. Jordan will return to
Notre Dame April as head bas-
ketball coach.
Jordan came to Loyola a year
ago after 13 successful seasons at
Mount Carmel High School, Chi
cago.
Ireland guided Marmion Mill
tary Academy, an Aurora Gll.)
prep school, for is seasons. His
teams bagged 262 victories in 34e
games for a ISL winning aver
age. His Marmion teams lost los
and only Is games from .94s
through 1949.
Ireland was a teammate of Jor.
dams and Edward Moose" Krause
director of athletics at Notre
Dame, through the 1884 sea-
sons at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Hunter Out for Shot
|At Any Midd|eweight'
After Beating Beau
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Veteran
Chuck Hunter, who passed up a
more lucrative London fight in
order to look good on television
was searching for a shot today
with any middleweight."
The experienced, 25-year-o
Cleveland Negro came out fine in
his TV showing via CHS. with a
decisive 10-round victory over
Jimmy Beau, the 21-year-old con-
tender from New Canaan, Conn,
in st. Nicholas Arena last night
Beau weighed 165 to Hunters
1854.
A small crowd of 1850 paid $2,-
631 to see the fight, but fans from
Maine to Nebraska viewed the bat
tie on video screens.
Hunter was too smart for his
young. crude opponent, and he
made the 13-to-5 odds favoring
Beau look silly.
The Ohio boxer stabbed his in
coming foe with a stiff left and
repeatedly snapped Jimmy's head
back with a right uppercut. One
of those rights to the jaw f1oored
Beau in the fourth frame, the bell
sounding when the count reached
I3. In the next round, Hunter
again rocked his sturdy rival and
in the 10th he sent him reeling
with left hooks and rights to the
head.
Between the sixth and ninth
rounds, Beau made small come
back, bulling his firing tormentor
to gain several rounds. Chuck,
however. more than made UP for
lit all in the 10th.
All three officials had Hunter
ahead. the cards being 7-2-1: 7-3,
and 6-3-1. The AP scorecard had
it 6-3-1 for Hunter.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

race pretty much the way hi
wants. Previous handlers triec
whipping him out of the starting
gate but the colt apparently likes
to take his time. They say he
wakes up and begins to take ar
interest in things at the three.
quarters pole. Like Whirlaway, hi
does his best running in the
stretch.
Unlike Whirlaway, and most oi
that horses progeny. Whirline
Bat isn't nervous and washy, OF
sweaty. He ships we'll and never
seems to get upset. George Stone
bridge. an old-time jockey who
assists May, says he's sound as g
brass bell"
Rode. Travers Winner.
The Bat constitutes Mays en-
tire stable at Laurel. although
Tommy owns two other horses
Bunny'S Imp and Sun Quest
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Arcdro Still 3 Behind Garner
In Number of Derby Mounts

mate Shut Out won, and again
in 1949 astride Olympia.
His winning mounts were Law
rim (1938). Whirlaway G94D
Hoop Jr. 0945) and Citation
(1948). In addition, he was sec
ond with Phalanx Q94D and Hill
Prince 1880. third with Stir Up
Q944).
In 1912 Arcaro picked Devil
Diver as the better of the two
colts Greentree started in the
Derby; in 1850 he was offered the
mount on battle-ground, but
picked Hill Prince. He was named
to ride Citation following the
death of Albert Snider, and was
Olympia's rider after Willie Gar
ner was suspended.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Hot Collegiate Fives
Face in Quarfer-FinaIs {
OF AAU Title Tourney
By the Associaied Press

DENVER, Mar. 22.-Three daz.
zling teams Of fired-up collegian.
sailed into the quarter finals o1
the National AAU basketball tour.
nament last night and left ir
their wake the second-seeded Oak.
land, Calf, Blue m Colds anc
two other highly rated clubs oil
lAAU veterans.
Stars from Texas and Okla.
homa Universities playing fol
Vandergrif Motors of Dallas, Tex.
knocked off the Oakland five, 81.
SO, in q sparkling display of all.
around power and balance.
Bob Pierce, 6-foot finch Ne.
braska University center, powered
the Sioux City 0owa) Jamcos-
made up mostly of South Dakots
State players-over the eighth.
seeded Houston (Tex.) Ada Oilers
1850.
Colorado A. and M. Colleges
team whizzed by the first-rate
Mount Morris (Ill.) Kable Kolts
$3.50. The Illinois team Monday
turned in a surprising 74-63 wir
over the seeded Fibber MCGEE anc
Molly Club of Hollywood. The
Aggies are entered by Poudre Val
ley Creamery of Fort Collins, Colo
The two hottest collegiate
Iteams-Dallas and Fort Collins
clash tonight in the quarter finals
One is certain to go into the semi.
finals and pose a threat to the
defending champion, Phillips 66.
ers of Bartlesville. Okla.
The champions skipped ovel
Los Angeles Kelbos last night
$3.50. and play tonight against
the Dayton (Ohio) Air Gems
Phillips beat Dayton four time.
in regular season play. The All
Gems advanced. $3.50, ovel
Delphi, Ind.
The other college-manned five
Sioux City Jamcos, goes against
San Francisco Stewart Chevrolet.
tonight. The San Franciscan.
scooted past the Luckett-Nix team
OF Boulder. Colo, 75-49, in s
classy display.
Two veteran AAU f1ves, tn.
Caterpillar Diesels of Peoria, Ill.
and the Denver Chevrolets, art
matched in the other quarterf1na
game. The Diesels romped BY
Santa Maria (Calif.) Colder
Dukes, 70-56, while Denver de.
feated Everybody's Drug of Eu.
gene, Oreg., 64-35,
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Draft Board May Ask FBI
To Search for Gridder
By the Associuted Press

DETROIT, Mar. 22.-An FBl
search may be asked soon fol-
Dave Hill, University of Michi-
gan football player, who failed to
show up yesterday at a specially
arranged Army induction.
However, William Brown, Ann
Arbor Mayor and chairman of the
Ypsilanti youths local draft board
said he hoped Hill would appear
before he becomes the object of a
Federal hunt.
The 20-year-old athlete pre-
viously failed to appear in pre-
induction calls January II and
February 26.
Hill, a Negro halfback, was bit
terly disappointed when he was
not named to the Michigan foot
ball team that went to the Rose
Bowl. He has not been seen since
January 20.
Brown said he was forwarding
Hills file to Brig. Gen. Glenn B.
Arnold, Michigan selective service
director, at Lansing. Arnold said
earlier he would ask the FBI to
look for Hill.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
st. Martins Wins EusiI,
In Gonzoou Tournev

st. Martins romped over st
Dominic's. 1870, last night in the
quarter-f1nal round of the Con-
zaga Invitation Catholic Youth
Organization Basketball Tourna-
ment. Tony DiChiacchio led St
Martins with 26 points.
In other games st. Gabriel's de-
feated Sacred Heart, 1915, ano
st. Joseph's defeated st. Michaels
43-27.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
|WhirIowoy's Lazy Son, Louisiana Derby Winnerl
NAMED for q Laurel Stakes by Ex-Jockey Owner

Trainer Tommy May figured he
was getting a good horse when he
bought Whirling Bat last year, but
the former jockey still doesn't
know just how good this son of the
great Whirlaway is.
The bay three-year-o -old, now at
Laurel for the spring meeting
Iopening tomorrow, has won four
Iof his last five raceS-ircluding
the $4,000 Louisiana Derby-and
May th,nks he's still improving
The colt is entered in four of the
five stakes scheduled at Laurel, in
Icl!lding the transplanted Chesa-
Ipeake Stakes, the $4,000 race
that used to headline Havre de
Grace's Spring meetings.
He can run on any kind of
track" May said. land he likes to
come from behind, like Whirl-
away. The longer the race the
better, although he does all right
in the sprlrts.''
QUIT Riding i'm 1947.
May. who quit riding in 1947
after a losing battle with the
scales, took a liking to The Bat
the first time ne saw him run.
He also had a hankering to get a
horse of the Whirlaway strain,
Iso when the chance to buy Whirl-
ling Bat came along he jumped at
lit.
The Bat didn't set the turf
world afire last autumn. He was
beaten by General Staff and Repe-
toire in a mile-and-a-sixteenth
race at Pimlico, although the
chart did note approvingly that
he "closed gap" In his next start
lat Bowie, he drifted wide and was
fourth behind Fixation, Repertoire
and Hocotia at a mile and 10
yards. Three days later in BoWie's
Endurance Handicap and at the
same distance. he closed fast to
finish third behind Bold and Bob
IConsidine, moving up to second
when Bold was disqualified.
Yawns ncessantly.
Whirling Bats success this year
lis Due partly to his own ability,
but mostly to Mays judicious
handling of him. He's a lazy colt
|yawns incessantly-and dislikes
training. May didn't work him
more than a half-mile until the
day before the Louisiana Derby.
when he sent him seven furlongs.
Hes a good doer," Tommy
said, referring to Whirling Bats
appetite. He eats anything, in
|cluding roast beef, fresh fruit
even bananas-and lettuce"
Tommy lets The Bat run his
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Neither is in Whrling Bats class.
Tommy also trains for other own
ers and last year had Is winners.
The 36-year old May was born
in Idaho, neighbor of Jockey
Johnny Gilbert, but for the last
Is years he has claimed Arlington
Texas, as his home. AS a rider, he
won the Travers Stakes in 1947 on
Young Peter and had considerable
success on the speedy filly, Pansy
Walker. One of his most outstand-
ing feats. however, was three sue
cessive victories in the $4,000
Spinaway Stakes at Saratoga. He
had the mount on Sopranist in
1945, Pipette in 1946, and Belle
soeur in 1948.
Riding is ancient history for
Tommy now. He would prefer to
be known as the trainer who won
four stakes with one horse-name-
ly Whirling Bat-at Laurel's 1850
'Sprine meeting. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Hockey at q Glance
BY The Associated Press
T.asf Njwhf,. D..xs

oy fhe ASsoctufed treS&
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Detroit, 4: New York. /.
Boston, 8; Chicago. s.
Toronto. 2; Montreal, O.
U. S. LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
st. Paul. 2; Tulsa. 1 (St. Paul leads
1-O.
Omaha, 4; Denver. / (omaha leads
Pacific COAST LEAGUE PLAYoFFs,
Tacoma. 4; New Westminster, 2 TIA
coma leads best Of series. 1-0).
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
best-of-7, 1-0)
Indianapolis at Hershey CHershey lead.
U. S. LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Denver at Omaha.
st. Paul at Tulsa
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Portland EasTEa% At TsstSFia 1r.our
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Battlefield Shows Glass
In Workout at Hioieoh

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. % (P).-
George D. Widener's Battlefield
the 1850 juvenile champion
tipped five furlongs in 5e2I
seconds at Hialeah yesterday ir
preparation for the Kentucky
Derby.
Trainer Bert Mulholland sale
the colt raced the final eighth ir
112s seconds after running with
his stablemate, Blue Moon, ano
Lester Manor's Definitely.
When Jockey George Hettinge1
"let him out a notch" coming
around the corner, he left the
others like they were standing
still, Mulholland said. Hettinger
said the colt had plenty of run
in him after the trial.
Battlefield is being shipped tc
Belmont Park today. He is tc
make his first start as a 3-year-
old in the Experimental No.
April 4 at Jamaica.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
1erp Lacrosse Team
Twill Battle W. and |.
In Opener Saturday

The University of Marylan,
lacrosse team, hard hit by gradu
ations, will open its 1851 seaso,
at 2:30 pm. Saturday agains
Washington and Lee at the olt
Byrd Stadium.
Coaches Jack Faber and A
Heagy aren't optimistic concern.
ing the Terps' chances agains
the Generals, who beat them, 9-8
in last years opener.
Four of last years five letter,
men in the attack have beer
lost by graduation, among then
the teams two top scorers. Char.
ley Herbert and Hamy Lowry.
The Terps also lost their twt
top defense men in Hanlon Muir.
ply and Joe Tydings. They
looked very weak in this depart.
ment last Saturday in a practict
game against Washington Col.
lege.
Faber and Heagy are counting
on good performances from Blail
(Buzz) Hall, George Boaz and Bill
Sadtler, while several top player!
from last years freshman team
should help out.
Among those showing promise
from last years frosh team are
Bob Voekel and Dick Pope
goalies; Webb Chamberlain, Dicl
Bradley and Jack Shanahan, mid.
field: Dwight Hawksworth anc
Joe Orem, defense, and Bob Ma.
hon and Dick Harryman, attack
Next week the Terps play host
to Cornell Wednesday and Vir.
ginia SATURDAY..