davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Morrero Now Has Completed
s73 of His 76 Pitching Starts :

| for eight hits. but four Of them
were glorified pop flies. Only two
Browns reached second base, none
advanced to third and Chico
didn't walk anybody.
3 Hits for Vernon.
The Mats supported that pitch
ing with timely if not prolific
hitting. Mickey Vernon led a 10
hit assault on Jim Med Donald, Jim
Suchecki and Bob Hogue with two
doubles and a single, while Gil
Coan, Irv Neren and Sam MeIe
each supplied two hits.
Coan's triple of the scoreboard
and Noren's single shot the Mats
into a lead in the first inning. II
mounted to 20 in the fourth
when Vernon doubled, took third
on a passed ball and scored on
Mele's infield out. The Mats
picked up another run in the sixth
when Coan singled and came
around on Noren's double high of
the rightfield fence.
The Mats splurged for four runs
off Suchecki in the eighth. He
invited trouble by nicking Eddie
Yost with a pitched ball and
walking Coan. When Noren
bunted, Suchecki scooped up the
ball. only to fire it wild past first
base. enabling Yost to score.
Chico Has Little Trouble.
Vernon's double scored Coan
and Noren, and Mele dented the
left-fie wall with another dou-
Bile. scoring Mickey.
The Browns never were able
to frighten Chico. Jim Delsing
doubled with one out in the first
inning but halted there as Matt
Bats famed and Ray Coleman
flied out. Kermit Wahl and Nc
Donald singled in the fifth but
Marrero again averted trouble.
The 5.214 fans saw Noren and
Mele continue their battle for
the Mats lead in runs batted in.
Each got two to lift their season
mark to 66.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Hogan Gives More Detois
Missing Gambler in Cage Probe
Adept at Outsmortinq Fixer

on it, and when Vests unidenti-
fed lieutenant delivered the $4,000
to Walker, after the Bowling
Green fix, jumping Jack" re-
ceived his cut.
After that, Kaye telephoned
Walker from New York, and,
Hogan said with a chuckle:
He cried on Walkers shoulder
and said he had gone for q bundle
on the strength Of the players
enthusiastic prediction that Toll
Iedo couldn't lose"
Kaye also was caught in a game
involving Bradley and st. Jo-
Iseph's in Philadelphia. In that
one. too, he was outsmarted by
West, who cleaned up after kid
Inaping one Of Hayes heutenants
and ordering the point spread
fixed to his advantage.
Freshman Investigated.
A fifth Toledo student-Joseph
MaSsa Of Brooklyn-is being in
Ivestigated. Hogan said. He may
have known all about the fixes
Iand received money himself, ac-
cording to Hogan. Massa was a
freshman player.
In his efforts to find West, who
now has become the key figure in
the entire setup, Hogan yesterday
questioned the gamblers wife,
Mae. He said he may hold her as
q material witness If West does
not surrender.
Kaye, who apparently never did
learn he was being double crossed,
approached the Toledo players
several more times, Hogan said,
but they never did any more busi-
ness with him, although they tried
without success to hold down their
winning margin against Xavier of
Cincinnati for the West crew.
This game got out of hand, too,
land they lost by 20 points, 1853.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Richards Blasts Umpiing,
Will Protest Called Game

Rain, which wiped out o three
run ninth inning rally by the
White Sox last night, washed out
Chicago's game with the Yankees
at New York today. Boston and
Cleveland, tied for second place,
meet in Fenway Park, with the
winner moving within a half
game Of league-leading New York.
Early Wynn was the Indians
choice to pitch against Maurice
McDermott.
Both Of last nights games in
volving the leagues Big Four were
packed with drama.-and home
runs. The Yankees, with a big
assist from the weather. managed
to beat the White Sox, 81, be-
cause Umpire Hank Soar called
the game in the first hall, Of the
ninth inning after the Chicagoans
had scored three runs and still
had the bases filled with only one
out. There had been two :ong de-
lays due to a thunderstorm be-
fore the game was called, with the
score reverting to the eighth in
ming.
The Indians nosed out the Red
Sox, 80, and all the runs were
accounted for by homers. Ray
Boone. Cleveland shortstop, hit
two, one providing the winning
margin in the ninth inning. AL
Rosen also hit a homer for the
Indians and Boston's runs came
as the result Of homer by Char
ley Maxwell, q pinch-hitter, with
one on in the seventh.
Gus Zernial and Elmer Valo got
three hits each for Philadelphia
as the Athletics defeated the De-
troit Tigers, 1916.
Meanwhile, Brooklyn continued
to roll along in the National
League. Roy Campanella's three
run homer in the ninth gave the
Dodgers a 1873 victory, Brooklyn's
10th straight over the Cards.
The Giants beat the Cincinnati
Reds. 5-3. and the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates walloped the Boston Braves,
8-4, with Howie Pollet winning
despite yielding 13 hits and four
home run.
The Phillies scored their third
straight shutout as they whipped
the Cubs, 20. Bubba Church
blanked the Cubs on five hits.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Wrestling Match Fatal to Girl
adopted by Mildred Burke

bus wrestling promoter. They
adopted her about five months ago.
She was undefeated in II
matches and was being groomed
to replace her foster mother.
Miss Wolfe complained of q
severe headache in her dressing
room before the bout. She ane
Eva Lee were matched with Mat
Young and Ella Valdez.
Miss Wolfe started the matcl
with Miss Valdez and had beer
| in the ring minutes when she
rushed to the corner and had hel
partner take over. As she climbed
Through the ropes, she Siumpe6
to the ring apron and was rushed
ito the hospital.
Wolfe, who managed the girl,
said she was booked for her first
match six weeks ago. She had
been scheduled to have her first
match in the international girls
wrestling tournament in Columbus
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

tWon and Lost Record in Parentheses.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st; Louis at WASHINGTON (n.)-Widmal
t4-7) VS.. Consuegra (6-5).
Chicago at New York-Rogovin 1851
VS.. KuZava (5-5).
Detroit at Philadelphia-stuart t2-0)
VS.. Fowler t4-6).
Cleveland at Boston-wynn do-1o) VS.
McDermott t5-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburgh-Wilson (2-O vs
Dickson (12-101.
New York at Cincinnati-Jansen d3-Sl
VS.. Raffensberger (10-10).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Meyer T-Sl
VS.. McLish (2-3l.
Brooklyn at st. Louis tn.)-Brancs
(7.20 VS. Bower U-3)
Evening star., 1951-07-28
by the Asseeia,ed Press

NEW YORK. July 28.-Here's
the play-by-play of "the inning
that wasn't" in last nights dis
Iputed Yankee-White Sox game.
The score reverted to the eighth
when rain intervened during q
Chicago rally in the ninth.
Eddie Robinson singled.
Joe De Maestri ran for Robin
son.
Ed Stewart walked.
Floyd Baker pinch-hitted for
Jim Busby and singled, scoring De
Maestri.
Score; New York, 8; Chicago, Q.
Rain-10:49 pm.
Play resumed. 11:15 pm.
Joe Ostrowski replaced Tom
Morgan as Yankee pitcher.
Bob Dillinger batted for Bud
Sheely and forced Stewart at
third.
Frank Shea replaced Ostrowski
las Yankee pitcher.
Don Lenhardt batted for Chico
lCarraSquel and walked.
Randy Gumpert ran for Len
hardt.
Jack Kramer replaced Shea as
Yankee pitcher.
/ Bert Haas bated for Billy Pierce
and singled, scoring Baker and
lDillinger.
j Score: Chicago. 4; New York, 3
/ Nelson Fox singled to load the
/ bases.
Eddie Lopat started from the
bullpen to replace Kramer.
Rain-11:30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

field" he fumed. There's no such
thing. All they had to do was take
the cover of. Ten minutes after
they called it off, it stopped rain
ing.
Ball games should be decided
on the field. not by the umpires.
Why this game might win or lose
the pennant foI any one of five
clubs"
The more Richards talked about
the stormy nigh at Yankee Sta
Idium, the hotter he got. And
lit already was New York's hot
test day of the year.
"Since when are they in such
"a hurry?" he said. Whats the
big rush? They told us we could
play until morning. There's no
|curfew-no time limit.
Hank Soar Target.
Soar (Plate Umpire Hank
Soar says to me, We don't want
to keep those people out too late.
It was all right to keep 'em out
until after 2 in the morning at
Chicago, wasn't it?
If they want a time limit, let
the league put it on, not the
umpires."
The umpires halted the game
for 26 minutes in the top of the
ninth and resumed play. They
went about Is more minutes be-
fore 1t started pouring again with
thunder cracking and lightning
flashing.
By this time. Chicago's Bert
Haas had come through with a
pinch single that scored two runs
and put the White Sox out front,
4-3. Eddie Lopat, who would
have been the fifth New York
pitcher of the inning, was on
his way from the bullpen when
time was called.
After a wait of an hour and
two minutes. it was still raining
at 1z:Sz am. The umpireS then
notified the pressbox the game
was called because Of an unplay-
able field. .
''It wouldn't be so bad in the
daytime" Richards said. IF it
was getting dark and still raining
they might have a case. But here
we got the lights on and all the
time in the world. Why such a
hurry?
ut was all right to call it when
the Yankees were about to lose
one. If we'd been home under
the same circumstances, you bet
the game would have been fin
ished."
Reminded that the umpires are
the sole judges Of playing condi-
tions once a game has started,
Richards Stormed:
That's the pitiful part Of it,
those incompetent guys running a
million-dollar business.
Somebody should have the au-
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Mats, 7; Browns, O

Totals 81 8 "a IL Totals 80 10 ~
'Struck out for Mcdonald in seventh.
ISt Louis 600 600 OOO-O
Washington --4---- 100 l01 04x--7
Runs-Yost, Coan f3l. Noren. Vernon
~. Error-sgchech. Runs batted in
base hits-Delsing, Vernon t2), Noren.
Mele. Three-base hit-Coan. sacrifice
Noren. Double plays--Maguire to Arft
Dente to Michaels to Vernon. Left on
bases---St. Louis. z; washington 4. Bases
on balls-Oh Mcdonald, 2; of Suchecki, ! .
3; by Suchecki. /. Hits-Off Mcdonald Z
IN 8 innings; of Sucheki 2 in l inning;
of Hogue, ] in ] inning. Hit by pitched
ball-By Suchecki (Yost). Passed bali
Bats. Winning pitcher-Marrero G0-5)
Losing pitcher-McDonald t0-li. Time
I2:10. Attendance-5,2I4
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Off Track May Reduce
Field in S143,75O
sstsE
Arlington Handicap
BY the Asseeieted Press

CHICAGO, July 28.-Grounds-
men worked hard throughout the
night and this morning preparing
the Arlington Park race track for
today's $143,75o Arlington Park
Handicap. richest race ever run in
Chicago.
The track was sloppy yesterday
yafter a heavy thunderstorm. It's
condition today will determine the
number Of starters for the race,
: which closes Arlington's season.
No matter how many start, the
winner is guaranteed 100000;
second place, $25, 900; third, $12.-
500, and fourth, $6,25O.
County Delight Favored.
A field Of 10 was set tentatively
yesterday. 1t included the prob
able favorite. Rokeby Stables
County Delight, to2weighted at
124 pounds. including Jockey Eric
Guerin. County Delight, 4-year-
old son of Count Fleet, already
has accounted for the Dixie and
the Gallant Fox Handicaps this
season and finished among the
first three in five other stake
events. "r1't
The other nine were Greentree
Stables One Hitter, Walmac
Farms Volcanic, Brandywine
Stables Cochise, Hasty. House
Farms Inseparable, King Ranch's
eCurandero, Hal price Headley's
Aegina, M. A. and Roy Safir's DR.
Ole Nelson, Tom Gray and Mrs
Z Harry Trotsek's Oil Capitol and
Mrs. John Payson Adams Niche
If track crews can't get the
oval in good shape for the mile
--and-a-quarter race, Volcanic
probably will be scratched. Three
others-Cochise, One Hitter anc
Miche-will be on the doubtful
fist.
Sss~ New York Invaders.
One Hitter, Cochise and County
Delight were shipped in from New
York for the race. They, plu'
several others. have good 1876.
credentials for the handicap.
County Delight was establish
ing himself overnight as a luke
warm So choice.
~ Volcanic. which has made onl.
four starts this season, will rae,
as an entry with DR.. Ole Nelson
winner of the 1850 Hawthorn,
Gold Cup. Inseparable and Oi
Capitol also are an entry.
S One Hitter has only one tri
tlmph to his credit this year-th
J. ffaile-and-a-quarter Massach chusett
! Handicap at Suffolk Downs Jun
si13-but last year won the CUES
tionnaire and Manhattan Handi
caps and the Pimlico Special.
Cochise has scored this year i
the Brandywine, Sussex and Gre
s'Lag Handeaps.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
By the Assoeiussd Pres,

.T.S .tylS EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, July
..28.-Jeannette Wolfe, IS, a woman
wrestler from Columbus, died in
Osteopathic Hospital today after
.collapsing last night during a mat
bout. ~
,ri5 DR.. Ernest R. Sturgis, county
coroner. said he viii hold an in
quest today.
'g.,, The woman wrestled in two
bouts here last night. In the
first she was pinned by Ella Wal
e. .dex. Iso
4st In the second she was paired
with Eva Lee in a tag match.
ssDuring the match she tagged her
4 partner to relieve her in the ring,
siathen collapsed. r.
- She never regained conscious
. ness. ...,s. ..,.n,
? Miss Wolfe was the adopted
daughter of Mildred Burke, world
champion woman wrestler, and
her husband, Billy Wolfe, Colum-
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Hogan Gives More Detuils
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK, July %. JACK
(Zip) West. who twice outsmarteo
Eli Kaye. the fixer, by boosting
the latter's price to Bradley ano
Toledo basketball players, was still
at large today while Toledo, New
York and Peoria authorities con-
tinued their investigation in the
latest college basketball scandal.
District Attorney Frank Hogan
explained yesterday how West
engineered second betting coup
by paying each of four Toledo
players $500 to shave the point
spread against traditional rival
Bowling Green, on January II Of
this year. .,--.
Games Got Out Of Hand,
Actually, Hogan said. they had
no intention of trying to run ur
a high score against Bowline
Green. However. as things turned
out, the game got out of hand
and Bowling Green won, $3.50.
This. incidentally. happened
frequently in fixed games. The
players would try to keep their
winning margin close, but would
fall behind and never be able to
make it up.
Until yesterday. Feeman had
not been implicated. But Presi-
dent Asa Knowles Of Toledo told
Hogan the other three were
forced to take him in when he
almost upset their plans by scor-
ing 26 points against Niagara in
a fixed game.
In that contest, Toledo was
ahead by II points with only
three minutes to go. But by dint
of keeping the ball away from
Feeman and making poor passes
they managed to win by only
three points. enough for Kaye
to collect his bets.
| From then m Fannaoy1 u,oS n,
Evening star., 1951-07-28
SemifinaIs Scheduled Today
In Southampton Net Meet
By the Asseeiaied Pes.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 20.
Young Tony Trabert, University
of Cincinnati student who has
projected himself right into the
Davis Cup picture. meets the vet
eran Gardnar Mulloy in the semi
finals Of the annual Meadow Club
invitation tennis tournament to-
day. ...... .......
In the other semifinal match,
Herbie Flam, the second-ranked
player in the country, takes on
Bulge Patty. .,..
Flam yesterday defeated Jaeque
Grigry of Los Angeles in the
quarterfnals, rs, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Ex-Star 10 Become
General Manager Of
Tigers October |
by the Asseeioted Press

DETROIT. July 2S.-William G.
tBilly) Evans, general manager
and executive vice president Of the
Detroit Tigers, resigned today as
his ball club was floundering
Through its worst season since he
took over In December. 1946.
Charley Gehringer, for many
years star second baseman of the
Tigers. will succeed Evans on Oc-
tober !. Evans, an American
League umpire for a long time,
said he would leave the ball club
at the end of the season.
Gehringer will have only the
title Of vice president, but will
take over Evans general manager
duties too at that time, Owner
Walter o. Briggs said.
No One Else Considered.
mo one else but Gehringer was
considered for the position. !"
Briggs said. MY task was to pur-
|suade Charley to take the job"
Gehringer. the greatest of all
Detroit inf1elders, is a partner in
the firm Of Gehringer & Forsyth,
manufacturers agents. Charley
retired as an active player in 1912
The holder of numerous records,
Gehringer was elected to base
balls Hall of Fame at Coopers-
town, N. Y, in l949. In 1887 he
was named the most valuable
American League player His life
time batting average was .321.
Retirement Rumored.
Evans resignation at this time
came without warning. although
there had been whisperings that
he might retire at the close of the
season. His salary vas reported
as $50. 900 annually.
During Evans first year. 1947,
the Tigers finished second. They
40 e SC1s W IA tll 141 4Vxoss IlGI1 f6GO
Rolfe took Steve O'Neill's place
as manager. The club climbed to
fourth in 1949.
Last year the Tigers fired the
spirits Of this baseball-mad city
with a determined bid that fell
Just short of a pennant. They
wound up in second place three
games behind the New York Yam
KEGS.
This year such Tiger stars as
Outf1elder Hoot Evers and Pitcher
Hal NewhouSer slumped. The
club is now fighting to maintain
a slim hold on fifth place with a
record of IL wins and 48 losses.
Bucky Harris, the Mats mana
ger. was offered the job as gen.
eral manager Of the Tigers before
Evans took over, but declined be-
cause he had just agreed to man
age the Yankees.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
IMoreorito Will couch
iHurvord Freshmen
RY fha As,ecinfnri Prn,a

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July a.
Bob Margarita. head coach at
Georgetown University until it
suspended football last March
will be the new freshman coach
at Harvard 1t was announced yes
lterday!
Evening star., 1951-07-28

victory OF the
Yankees over
his club, blast
ing "incompe-
tent" umpirine
for calling the
r a in = S W ept
G a m e after
Chicago took a
4-3 lead in the
ninth. The score
U Il e n reverted
to eight full in
.nings with New
York the win
'ner.
"TT MA avahle
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Major League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Wash. q; st. L.. 0 ln).
Cleve:. 3; Boston. 9 (nl
New York. 8; Chicago, /
g innings. rainD,
Phila., ~; Detroit, 9 tnl
Games To-day
st. L. at Wash. $3.50.
Cleveland at Boston,
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Phila.
Games Tomorrow
st. L. at Wash. C2), 1880
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York t21
Detroit at Phila. CD.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-Manager
Paul Richards of the Chicago
White Sox today pre- red an Of
.ficial protest of last nights 81
Evening star., 1951-07-28
NATIONAL

B'kIyn. 12; st. L.. 0 I'M
M X. 5: Cinci.. 3 lnl.
Phtla.. 2; Chicago, O.
Pitts. g.; Boston. 4 (nl.
Games To-day
Br'klyn at st. Louis I'M
New York at Cinci,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at PittsburTh.
Games Tomorrow
lBrooklyn at ct. Louis.
New York ct Cinci. (2l.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at PittsburRh (2)
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Here's PIoy-by-PIoy of Inning
That Yankees Want to FORGET

Game called, 1882 pm. g.
Final score-New York, 8; Chi
cago, l.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Probable Pitchers

(See RICHARDS, Page Ali.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Bucky Harris, the Mats mana
ger. was offered the job as gen.
Ieral manager Of the Tigers before
Evans took over, but declined be-
cause he had just agreed to man
age the Yankees.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

ions at the net meeting, Septem- Der 12, when the chosen code will have its first reading.
 plans for proposed building. It
 Suggests City Planning
 Edward Crittenden, Anchor age architect who had been re- quested to draw up plans for basement quarters as the first part of city administration ap- peared before the Council with the request that city planning study precede consideration of plans for the proposal building. It was decided that he would make his proposals to Frank Brown and Chet Sandvik of the administra- will follow committee recom- tion committee. Council action mendations.
 New Water Crisis
 A new possible water crisis loomed with the reading of cor respondence from Acting Coop Manager Carl Rasmussen stating that the local bank appeared un- willing to make a loan for water improvements because of insuf- ficient security provided in the Co-Op-City water contract.
 Explanations regarding the banks stand were given by it's legal council, George Mclaughlin and it's president, Jan Koslosky. Both expressed willingness to open negotiations on three-way basis, with the bank, the Coop Board, and the City meeting to arrive at an understanding agree able to all concerned.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Council Disapproves Liquor License for New Mite Club

The application of Harold, Lena, and Jan Koslosky for li- quor license to. be used in prop osed Club Forty Miner was dis approved in a four to one vote of the City Council last night.
 Heated arguments for and against the approval of the ap- plication were made by attorney for the Kosloskys, James E. Swan and attorney George Mclaughlin on behalf of Tommy Thompson of the Sourdough Bar.
 Councilmen expressed disap- proval on the basis of the premi- ses, which they considered un- suited for the business purposes intended on grounds of safety. Jan Koslosky informed the Council that the old wiring had been torn out and replaced with new wiring and conduits. He also said that alterations which have been going on for the past two weeks include two new rear exits and two restrooms.
 The building is now safe and sanitary as any building in town" he claimed.
 Harold Koslosky declared that the management would abide strictly by all the Territorial laws and the city ordinances.
 Police and safety committee man Lloyd Severns expressed the objection that the newly organiz- ed city has not organized it's po- lice protection sufficiently to cope with an additional bar.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
City Assumes Police Responsibility with Adoption of two Ordinances

Palmer City Ordinances II and l2 providing for a police depart ment and adopting a misdemean- or code were adopted unanimous ly by the City Council last night on an emergency basis, allowing suspension of the usual three reading rules.
 The two ordinances went into effect immediately upon adop- ton by the Council.
 Ordinance II is "an ordinance providing for the organization, administration, and functioning of the municipal police depart ment and fixing the dates when police responsibilities will be as stunned by the municipality"
 Ordinance 12 is "an ordinance defining misdemeanors in the city of Palmer and providing punishments."
 Copies of these ordinances are on file in the City Clerks office and will be posted in the Post Of flee.
 Building Code Ordinance
 In connection with the propos- ed adoption of an abridged or ABC Building Code, Ray Math- ews, formerly building official for the city of Anchorage and now it's city assessor, appeared to argue against the code. He in sisted that the abridged code would not suit the needs of the growing city of Palmer. He strongly urged the adoption of the Uniform Building Code, which is used in Anchorage and in most municipalities on the West Coast
 He said that Palmer should not adopt a small building code just because it is a small city.
 You're going to grow and you want to be prepared for it., he added
 Building code committeeman Severens and Sandvik decided to study the Uniform code and promised to present their decis-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Sands Telephone
 Hearing Postponed

At the written request of May hard Sands a postponement of the telephone hearing scheduled for last night vas granted by the City Council because Sands has been called to the States on an emergency.