davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-20

which to inscribe the names of
the winners.
Burch was outstanding on
IRoosevelt's baseball, football and
basketball teams, while Miss Purdy
was active in all girls sports and
was secretary and vice president
of the student council.
Schiff was a basketball star at
Wilson, while Miss Judd played in
all sports and was a cheer leader
Clarke was an outfielder on West
ern's baseball team and Miss Dun
lap was a cheer leader and recent
ly was named the schools most
popular girl.
| Miss Horan was president of the
athletic association and captain OF
the softball team at the Academy
of Notre Dame, while Miss Lotus
was high scorer on the basketball
team, cheer leader and president
of the Pep Club.
Miss Ris was star in softbaIl
land basketball at Holy Trinity.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Yowarsky, kenfuckY's
Sugar Bowl Standout,
Slams With Redskins
By Lewis F. Atehison

Walter Yowarsky. the Kentucky
tackle whose play in the Sugar
Bowl game last January was
largely responsible for the Wild
cats tS-7 upset victory over Okla
homa, has signed with the Red
skins, General Manager Dick Nc
Cam announced today. He is the
seth player to get in line for the
1881 National Football League
campaign.
That one performance, ending
jOklahoma's 81 = game winning
streak, virtually established the
I23-year-old native of Seven Hills,
Ohio-a suburb of Cleveland-as
something of a bowl legend. 1t
was Yowarsky's first game on de-
Ifense last season, but he COM
Ipletely dominated play, over
Ishadowing two all-America tack
lies. Bob Gain, his teammate. and
Jim Weatherall of Oklahoma.
IYowarsky was voted the outstand-
ling player of the game, becoming
the first lineman to win the War
ren v. Miller Memorial Trophy.
inaugurated in 1948.
Fourth Rookie Tackle Signed.
The 225-pound. 6-foQt-2 Wild
cat is the fourth rookie tackle
signed by the Redskins, who need
bolstering at that position. Jim
IStaton of Wake Forest, Jim Ricca
of Georgetown and Jim Janosek of
Purdue also have returned their
contracts. All weigh 225 pounds
Ior more, and come highly recon-
mended. Yowarsky scaled 208
pounds last season but has grown
some and will tip the beam at at
least 225.
Coach Herman Ball was par
ticularly glad to receive Yowar-
sky's contract. The Redskins
boss thinks he may be the sort
of clutch player so badly needed
for the last several seasons
Yowarsky was chosen primarily
as an offensive tackle. a chore in
which he excelled, according to
Coach Paul Bryant of Kentucky
but if he's better on defense Bal
won't hesitate to make a change
Had Busy Day in Bowl.
Against Oklahoma which had
two straight Sugar Bowl victories
going into the post-season classic
at New Orleans, Yowarsky set the
stage for Kentucky's first touch
down by recovering Sooner fun
BILE on Oklahoma's 23-yard line
In the third period he STAYED of
one Oklahoma touchdown drive by
throwing Halfback Billy Vessels
I for a 5-yard loss after Oklahoma
had reached Kentucky's 3-yard
line. Later he recovered a loose
ball after Oklahoma's Jack Locket
fumbled a punt on his own 80
checking a Sooner rally that al
ready had produced one touch
down.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Two Boats Share Lead
In Race 10 Annapolis
BY the Associated Press

| NORFOLK, Va. June 20.-The
yawls Bolero and Baruna were
running bow to bow today as
yachts in the biennial. Newport
Annapolis sailing race rounded
Chesapeake light into Chesapeake
Bay.
Third vessel to pass the light
was the 61-foot Naval Academy
sloop Highland Light. She made
the turn into the bay at 10:30
am, three hours behind the
Bolero and Baruna.
The Baruna, 72-foot yawl
owned by Henry c. Taylor of
/ Oyster Bay. N. Y, was making
up lost ground in a hurry. She
and the Bolero. 73-foot yawl
owned by former Assistant Navy
Secretary for Air John Nicholas
Brown of Newport. rounded the
light at 7::35 am. (EDT.
| The Bolero had led the group
of about 80 sailing vessels since
the race. started from Newport
on Sunday.
The Bolero and Baruna are the
two largest yachts in the race.
Winner in the race, whose target
is the Annapolis Yacht Club, Is
determined on a handicap time
basis. Both the Bolero and Baruna
spot the smallest ships in the
field some II hours.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Babe and Patty Clash
In Western Open
BY fhs Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 90
Babe Didriksen Zaharias anc
Patty Berg resume women's hot.
test golf rivalry today as a star.
studded field of 16 vie in the sec.
ond round of the 22d annua
Western Open golf championship
Medalist Louise Suggs, whose
So 7-under-par qualifying round
still is the best score posted
pushes her bid for a fourth West
ern championship against Caro-
Diringer of Tiftln, Ohio.
Miss Suggs whipped into the
second round by defeating Mary
Agnes Wall of Menonimee, Mich.
4 and 3.
Mrs. Zaharias was feeling very
high after her smashing and
victory yesterday over Peggy Kirk
of Findlay, Ohio.
Miss Berg was almost as hard
on former National Amateur
Champion Grace Lenczyk of New
|ington, Conn. Miss Berg went
l-under-par for 13 holes to win,
6 and s..
Evening star., 1951-06-20
.Beshore's S Manager
Gets No Sympathy
-Judqe Saw Fight
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 20.-Fight
Manager Harry Segal did a little
better in District Court yesterday
than he and his heavyweight
boxer, Freddie Beshore, did ir
the ring the night before.
Segal drew a supended sentence
on a disorderly conduct charge
from District Judge Harvey L
Neelen. Monday night a bloody
Beshore lost on a seventh round
technical Knockout to Harry
Matthews, light heavyweight
after which Segal was fined $10t
and suspended for 80 days BY
the Wisconsin Athletic Commits
sion for a profane verbal out
burst.
The disorderly conduct charge
came after a small bottle Segal
threw hit Eddie Metric, Milwaukee
fight manager. inf1icting a cut.
In court yesterday Segal made
the mistake of trying to tell
Judge Neelen about the raw
deal" he got. The court was
unsympathetic. interrupted in
fact.
Raw DEAL" Judge Neelen be-
gan. Il was there, at ringside
and saw it. If any fight should
have been stopped it was that
one. The police should have
taken you by the nape of the
neck. You indicted the fans"
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Babe Ruth Sportsman Medals
Presented to 9 Students Here

Nine youths from five schools
six girls and three boys-have re-
ceived Babe Ruth sportsmanshir
medallions.
George Burch and Joan Purdy
of Roosevelt, Walter Schiff and
Mary Lou Judd of Wilson, Joe
Clarke and Virginia Dunlap Cd
Western, Katherine LOTUS anc
Veronica Horan from the Academy
of Notre Dame and Diane Ris oil
Holy Trinity were selected for this
years honors.
The awards are given to secon.
Diary schools throughout the United
States. Those receiving the hon.
ors are selected for their promo.
ton of good will through athletics
by vote of the senior class or stu.
dent council. The only stipula.
ton is that winners must be
seniors.
Each school joining the move.
ment, sponsored by the Babe Ruth
Foundation, is given a trophy or
Evening star., 1951-06-20
%RAseRALL
!%#$f BEAT
! II Atn lEN- BY BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

or four days. When Tommy
Holmes took the job of managing
Hartford it was with the under
standing that he'd move in as the
Braves boss If a vacancy oc-
Cured. =. When Billy South
worth quit, Boston's bigwigs kept
their word with Tommy.
The Mats, who recently made
five errors in one game and six
in another, must marvel at the
Cards Red Schoendienst.
st. Louis second baseman has
played SO consecutive games and
handled 1873 straight fielding
chances without an error.
Leo Durocher stuck with Willie
Mays after the rookie outfielder
got only one hit in his first 26
tries. That patience has been
rewarded. for the hard-hitting
Negro since has whacked at a
.375 pace for the Giants and has
lifted his season average to .285
When Elmer Valo of the Ath-
letics crashed into Catcher Gus
Niarhos of the White Sox the
other day in the last inning at
Philadelphia, touching off a battle
among players, among those con-
fused was Manager Jimmy Dykes
of the AS. Dykes walked up to
Umpire Charley Berry and said,
Come on, Charley, get 'em to stop
fighting and let's get on with the
game" "Niarhos dropped the
ball, the run counts and the game
is over" Berry replied. I'm
that case" Dykes said, "let 'em
fight"
Curley Ogden, former Washing
ton pitcher, has been named a
scout for the Phillies. Despite
his .267 batting, the Mats Sam
Mele has batted in Al runs to rank
sixth in the league. :. Gil Coan's
four hits last night boosted his
average to 800. -. Gil smashed
five triples in his first seven games
and hasn't hit one in 81 subse-
Quent games. =
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Southworth Predicted
As Next Pirate MANAGER

BOSTON, June 20 R.-Billy
Southworth's, resignation as the
Braves manager today unleasheo
a flood of predictions that he
would be back in the National
League next season plotting the
now last-place Pirates.
SouthWorth's intimates here
abouts realize his close friendship
with Branch Hickey, the Pirates
general manager. 1t began back
in 1926 when they joined forces.
Southworth as a Cardinals out
fielder.
1t was Hickey who started
Southworth on his managerial
career in the Cardinals farm sys-
item
Evening star., 1951-06-20

AS has been the case for some
time, salt water fishing over the
week end was somewhat Spotty
The big rockfish which were over
on "the Hill" at the mouth OF
Eastern Bay have apparently
moved out to the edge of the
steamship channel in deep water
Using live eels for lures in troll
ing, some lunkers were taken over
the week end. along with some
smaller fish. However, the big fell
lows seems to prefer eels to any
other lure at this time.
Trout streams in nearby Mary.
land and Virginia we're rather
high, but many nice catches were
made by those with the know-how
Don't let any one tell you that
Maryland's streams are fished out
Evening star., 1951-06-20
|Laz and Matthias Set
Marks as Coast Tops
Big Ten on Track
By the Associated Press

EUGENE, Greg, June 20.-The
Big Ten can whip the Pacific
Coast Conference in football, but
the Far West still Is the best in
track and field.
"We just don't seem to have it.
But we are not giving up said
K. L. (Tug) Wilson. commissioner
of the Big Ten. today as he re-
viewed the triumph of the Coast
lads over the Midwesterners in
their annual track and field bat
tie yesterday.
The score was TIN for the Pee
to SAY
Two meet records were smashed
and $500 fans. largest track
crowd in the history of the State
turned out to watch the competi-
tion on the University of Oregon s
Hayward Field.
Pole Vaulter Don Laz of Illinois
cracked the record at IA feet
8 1916 inches, one that was set in
the initial Big Ten-PCC test OF
strength in 1887. Southern Cali
fornia's then great vaulters, Bill
Seton and Earle Meadows, set the
height at 13 feet 3 inches.
j Bob Matthias Of Stanford, famed
as the Olympic and National de-
cathlon champion, cut loose with
the best discus throw in his life
1t sailed 174 feet inches, bring
ing gasp and then a roar
from the crowd as it hit the turf
and bounced toward the grand
stand. The throw eclipsed the
meet record of 172 feet 8a4 inches
established in 1947 by Minnesota S
Fortune Gordien.
| There were the two double win
nerS. Hurdler Jack Davis of the
University of Southern Califor-
mia and George Brown of UCLA.
Davis won both of his specialtieS
the 120 highs in :144 against a
stiff breeze, the lows in :23.4.
Brown captured the broad jump at
% feet IL inches and the 220-yard
dash in :22.0.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
IArt Larsen Receives
Toughest Assignment
lin Wimbledon Draw
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, June 20.-Art Larser
of San Leandro. Calf, American
champion, drew the toughest as
signments among the American!
seeking the Wimbledon tennis
title in the draw for the inter.
national tourney today. The Vim.
bledon begins Monday.
Larsen tangles with Mervyr
Rose of the Australian Davis Cur
team in the first round. Botl
are lefthanders. Larsen is seeded
No. 3. Rose is not seeded.
Other f1rst-round matches have
Gardnar Mulloy. the Coral Gables
veteran, meeting Philippe Washer
of the Belgium Davis Cup team
and Dick Savitt of Orange. N. j.
meeting Nigel Cockburn of South
Africa.
Flam Opposes Indian Entry.
Herm Flam of Beverly Hills
Calf, is booked against Naratl
Kumar of India; L. Straight Clarl
of Pasadena, Calf, opposes r. M
Siebert of the United States, ant
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville
Va, takes on Geof Paish of th'
British Davis Cup team. Gem
Garrett. as Los Angeles playe.
studying in Europe. meets Mar
cello del Bello of Italy.
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles. th'
defending mems singles champion
who was seeded fourth because O
la bad ankle. opposes David Luri'
Iof South Africa first and Hamil
ton Richardson of Baton Rouge
La, is the foe of an Englishmar
who must qualify for the tourne.
in a playoff this week end.
Won Cramm to Meet Drobny.
Feature match of the mems frs
round likely will be the meetin,
between Gottfried Won Cramm
German ace. and Jaroslav Drobn,
of Egypt. Drobny is the secont
seeded player.
Nancy Chaffee of Ventura
Calf, is the rival of Mrs. j. M
Lloyd of England. in one of tn
women's singles first roun'
matches. Betty Rosenquest o
South Orange, N. j., and Mrs. Rit'
Anderson of Hollywood will pla,
opponents to be determined in tn
pre-tourney playoff, while Shirle.
Fry of Akron. Ohio. takes OF
Susan Partridge of England.
Doris Hart. who now lives Il
Coral Gables, takes on Miss
Marcellin of France in anothe
first rounder.
All other members of the Ameri
can women's contingent, led b,
Louise Brough who holds the It'll
in three different divisions, ad
vanced to the second round Of
byes. Miss Brough. seeded No.
is from Beverly Hills.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
$4,000 Purse Is Offered
For EagIe-Rocca Mat Go

Mrs. Florence Turner has of :
fered a $4,000 purse to Don Eagle
and Antoninio Rocca if they will
meet in a wrestling match at
Griffith Stadium July IL.
The two mat standouts battled
to draw last summer in a bout
at Yankee Stadium in New York
before a $75, 900 gate.
Mrs. Turner has offered so per
cent of the 10-grand purse to the
winner, with the balance going to
the loser. .
In last nights wrestling show
at Turner's Arena, some 1900
fans watched Mildred Burke sub
due Mae Weston with body slam
in 19 minutes. Miss Burke is
recognized as women's champion.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

41AC %04 0A4AoAo
will conduct tryout camp
lat Laurel, Nd, June rs and
I26 at II am. Youngsters
interested are requested to bring
their own equipment. Duane
Pillette was using an illegal glove
last night. but it was the ninth
inning before the Mats protested
and the umpires ordered the glove
from the game.
Sally Forrest and Robert Clarke
starring in Hard, Fast and Beau
Itiful" at Keith's, put in a pregame
appearance with Pauline Bet7
Addie in tennis togs and had Chico
Marrero pitch tennis balls at 'em
IN a publicity buildup for the
movie. :. Chico sneaked a base
ball into the act, but sharp-eyeo
Mrs. Addie detected it and didn't
swing, thus saving her racket fol
another day.
| Bob Kuzava, traded by the Mats
to the Yankees last Friday, re.
ported to New York yesterday
after escorting his family to wy.
andotte. Mich. Bob pitched
batting practice but isn't ex-
pected to start a game for three
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Yanks Recall Morgan
From Kansas City Club
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 20.-The
Yankees yesterday recalled Tom
Morgan, 21-year-old highlander,
from their Kansas City farm club
of the American Association. He
was to report in time for today's
game here with the White Sox.
The addition brings the roster
Ito the 25-player limit and gives
the Yanks nine pitchers.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Title Co. Golf Tourney
Won by Frank Hewitt

Frank L. (Jimmy) Hewitt post
ed one of his best scores, an 88,
and deducted % handicap strokes
to win the District Title Company
golf tournament at Woodmont
Country Club yesterday with a
net 66. Hewitt is a member of
Congressional.
Chips Cantor of the host club
won low gross with a "a. Both
received CafritZ trophies.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Ted Rogers Advances
In Eastern Net Tourney
BY the Associated Press

RYE, N. Y, June 20.-Ted
Rogers of Landon School, Be-
thesda, Md, defending champion
and top seeded player in the East
Iern Intercholastic invitation ten
mis- tournament, stroked his way
through the third round yesterday
with a 6-1, Go victory over
Frederick Darche of Choate.
Two other Landon players lost.
however. Pierce Gardner lost to
Charleton Yarnell of Phillips
Exeter, GO, Ga, and Peter
IPressinger was beaten by T.
Barnes Donnelly, The Hill, Ga,
As, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., June 90
Commissioner Abe J. Greene of
the National Boxing Association
said today untelevised boxing has
"schmaltz."
Every worthwhile fight show
which goes untelevised packs 'em
Iin," said Greene, who also is
New Jersey Athletic Commissioner
Greene said the Joe Louis-Lee
Savold bout at Madison Square
Garden last Friday night was a
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Atchison-KeIIer Plays
Police for Firsf-HaIf
Anacostia Crown

Police Department and Atchison
& Keller mines meet today al
$50 pm. on Fairlawn Field for
the first-half championship of the
Anacostia Recreation League.
The Police routed City Wide
Road Service, 21-0. yesterday be-
hind Frank Mahon's two-hit
pitching to tie A. and K. for the
league lead with 81 record.
City Wide contributed nine
errors to the Policemen's 81 hits
The winners scored nine runs in
the eighth inning.
City champions last season. the
Police were strengthened this year
by two additions from the Indus
trial League, Heurich's Elmer
Leukhardt at shortstop and Sum
nybrook's Sonny Moreland behind
the plate. They weren't expected
to have much trouble in annexing
the league title again, but Atchi-
son and Keller has been fighting
the Police for the lead all season.
A & X Hurlers Strong.
Manager Eddie Brockwell has
assembled a young A. & X. club
made up mostly of former District
high school stars. Pitchers Willie
Goff, Buck Henry and Bill Nolan,
a new addition from Georgetown
Prep. have been giving the Plumb
ers good hurling and the hitters.
led by Stan King and Jimmy Pan
toS. have come through.
All other sandlot leagues have
completed their first halves. but
the Anacostia second round can't
get into full swing until after to-
days game.
Ole Olson took it's ninth straight
Industrial League win yesterday,
1873. by overcoming Boiling Field
seven-run lead on the West Ellipse
Olson, the f1rst-half champion. is
a half game leader over Heurich
in the second round.
Second baSeman Joe Ridden led
the Olson hitters with five runs
batted in on two doubles while his
brother. Manager Matt Ridden,
got three hits. Reliefer AL Kim
nell finally halted the Boiling
bats after the Air Force men had
scored seven runs in the first three
innings.
Firemen Beat Printers.
Bernie Cady, lead-of man, and
Manager George Larrick, hitting
second, got seven hits between
them to lead the Fire Department
to an lis victory over Union
Printers in a departmental game
on the South EllipSe.
Ben Harrell went all the way
for the Firemen and gave up
10 hits. The winners had to
come from behind twice to get
the verdict.
Bunker Hill. defending cham
pion, has a 80 record in the
Junior American Legion League
after stopping National Cathedral,
6-1, on the Fairlawn Field. Ed
Mulligan's three hits, including
a homer, led the Bunker Hill
hitters.
Other Junior Legion scores:
Europe, Is; Costello. 4. Victory,
Is; Fort Stephens, S.
Joe Kolley. star Chamberlain
Vocational School athlete. is Won
dering how well he has to pitch
in the National City Junior League
to win.
Kolley tossed no-hitter against
Halloran and Murphy and struck
out II, but this Washington Boys
Club Boosters team lost, 4-3. Kol-
ley walked only three men, but the
winners combined the free passes
with four errors for the victory.
Bobby Browns grand slam
homer in the fifth inning led In
dustrial Home School to a 9-3 wir
over National Training School
Jimmy McCutcheon was the win.
ming pitcher.
vint Hill Farms got past For
McNair. 81.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Edited by A. j.
McClane. fish
ing editor for
Field g. Stream
magazine, it
contains 1876
pages with more
than TOO draw
ings, 80 pages
in full color
and a wealth of
information \
contributed by
fishing experts.
It is now on
sale at book
and sporting
| goods stores,
Evening star., 1951-06-20
OUTDOORS

"The Fisherman's Encyclopedia u
published by Wise g. Co. of New
York, is one of the most monu-
mental works on the subject of
fishing we have ever seen.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

nooga farm. -.
Hank attempt
ed to peddle
h / m S e t to
S h r e v ep or t
without success,
so Grif landed
Wyse a job in
the Yankees or
ganiZation. .
T he Yankees
W i'll determine
today whether
to send Wyse to
Kansas City or
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Clark Griffith gave Hank Wyse
permission to make a deal for him.
self after the pitcher refused to
he denoted to the Mats Chatta-
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Twenty years ago-Ed Dudley
won the Western Open golf
championship with a score of
280.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Southworth

NOuHCl1lUeu FTOm rage C-IJ
he won the National Leagues mos
valuable player award.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
Sheriff's Sale
In Partition
The State of Ohio, Noble County
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 91O7

Inc SLdLe OF ONO, noble county
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 9107
Roscoe KIee,
Plaintiff
John Walters, ct al,
Defendants
Notice is hereby given. that on
Saturday, the third day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1851, at the hour of
1000 O'Clock, A. NJ,
/ will offer for sale at public auction
at the West door of the Court House
in Caldwell, Ohio. the following real
estate. situate in the County of Noble
and State of Ohio, and in the Village
of Caldwell, to-wit:
And being lot No. 466 in Grant Nc
Elfresh Second Addition to the VIII
Iage of Caldwell, Ohio.
Said premises located at 1921 Bel
ford Street, Caldwell. Ohio.
Appraised at Six Thousand Dollars
tS6, 900 00l, and cannot be sold for less
than TWO THIRDS of that amount.
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action, on an order of sale in Parti-
ton from the Common Pleas Court
of Noble County, Ohio, and directed
to me the undersigned Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on con-
firmation.
Given under my hand this third
day of January. 1851.
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio
BY George w. Mckee, Deputy
L. c. Young-Attorney.