davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
By Associated Press

Pacific Coast League standings including games Of July 19:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

FLOOR Safe on whecls-Phone 9S
 daytime or SIS evenings. 778-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

DORY FOR SALE. Phone 229 for
 information. 854-l2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(No Games Yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

HOME with flower garden. 21l Willoughby Ave. Call afternoons.
 860-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

that certain something" that at
tracts game fish. .-.
Casters from the National
Capital Casting Club will go to
Hagerstown, Md, today for the
Maryland State Casting Tourna-
ment. This is always a colorful
affair and will be hotly contested
by casters from all over the State
Commercial interests have won
out again over sports anglers in
New Jersey, where Is years of
hard work on the part of sports
men to make the striped bass a
game fish were wiped out when
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll signed a
recent bill. Originally designed as
a compromise measure to elimi-
nate the waste of rockfish caught
in staked shad gill nets, an amend
ment was tackled on permitting
striper netting by haul seiners
also. Although vigorously opposed
by the Division of Fish and Game
and other groups, the bill was
passed and has become law. Now
gill nets and seines with a three
inch mesh may be flshed from
February until April 80.
If you journey up Cape Coo
way this year to surf cast for rock.
fish. and by good fortune land one
of those real lunkers, be sure tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

ager, says he is flercely proud of
the title and means to live up
to it."
Charles is the favorite in the
15-rou.lder at odds of So, but
some boxing veterans. including
Tony Yale, former middleweight
champion, said the odds should be
even.
Both fighters were examined
over the weekend and pronounced
in excellent shape. Charles ex-
poets to weigh 1873 or 1874 te
. Maxim's 100.
international Boxing Club off,
Gals announced that radio ano
television sponsorship rights have
been given to a brewery company
for 100000. They said Charles
would receive $4,000 and Maxim
$4,000. Net gate receipts will be
similarly divided.
Maxim Has IS Victories.
Maxim has a record of rs wins
Including 20 knockouts. He has
lost Is and drew once. He won the
light heavyweight championship
from Freddy Mills in London via
a 10-round knockout in January
1850. His last match was against
Hubert Hood, January 81 in In
dianapolis. He won with a third
round 10. Charles deciSioned
him twice in 1912 and once in
1949.
Charles succeeded to the heavy
weight crown Louis relinquished
by beating Joe Walcott in Chi
cago in June, 1919. He later beat
a resurgent Louis in New York
hereunder. His last fight was
a return match with Walcott in
Detroit March 7 which he won
in Is rounds on a decision.
He has a lifetime record Of 70
wins (45 by knockouts) five losses
and one draw.
Maxim is %, Charles %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Both Ways and The Irishmon
II fairfax Hunt Show Leaders

ilton's ssstEpa ,t Fox s Ma vosel
Joe pG sShn SaesF us ssys PaP 6anss
Lee Shreye's Chico; 2-E. W. Revercomb's
Baby: 3-Roger L. Elkins Foxy; 4-Bobbi'
Gardner's Popcorn;
Dixie Legg's sycolin Run; 2-James o
B PsR,s s sassy Boy EIoai's Iasiia'
IriShmsn; IA; s. DAYS Tiny; s-Fres
Mrs. Robert Burkes sixth Sense; 9
Robert c. Griffiths Better Late; .3--col
4Ischneider's water Baby.
r5sSs SS' re-: Rss
4-.Laura Lee shreve's cheesecake.
Baby; Chico: sMRevercomb's chincO.
Good hands, children under IS: l.
Barbara Graham; 2-Toni Brewer; 3
Juns nn Elaine Eaton; 4Mcarolne Evans
North Fletchsrs Both ways; c-Phyllls
Mills, Alice Rock enid II: 4-Iron-
--'i Family Gi1' class: Mildred Gaines and
T. Barnes and Loretta Clarke; 3-Betty
CLAIRE Todd and G. D; TODD; -, Mrs
~ ..
Go-as-you-please: Hi Ii: 2-Tom'
my Jones Sky Rocket; Warren Kid.
wells Pinch Me; 4-Donald Snellings
Working hunter sweepstakes: Both
Ways; &C. B. Sweatt's Reno, Saiome
f3-R. D. Rouse's Ring; 4-Edward F
Howrey's Batsan.
Pony working hunters: l, Popsickle; 2
Chico 3. Chinoteague Gal; 4, Mary Tylel
Fairfax hunters: /. Mildred Gaines
Susie @; 2, Enid II; 3. Ironing Socks; A
Pony hunters over 10; /. Popsickle; 2
Lady Amber; 8, Loretta Clark's Victory
Spea 5a9tsI 1.r. Both sax wsys oe 2, BEN ssns
Modified Olympia |, The Irishman;
Pin 81 Me- se,t 3; Mai John Weeks Disguise
Timothy; 5. Mildred Gaines Irony; 4
Debby Pease,s Gold Nugget. - .
Women's hunters: l.. Both Ways; z
strawberry Fox; 3. Reno. Salome; 4
Enid II. ck-down-and-out: l, Thu
IIrishman; 2, Disguise; 8, Yellow Jacket
Pony champion: Popsickle, 12h points
Grand hunter champion: Both Ways
17ls points. Reserve, Reno saiome
| Jumper champion; The 1rishman. 12h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Real Heuvies Booked
For Turner's Mot Card

Turner's Arena can be expected
to announce soon that the wres-
Ting ring for next Wednesday
nights show will be reinforced
Giants Primo Camera and Fred
eric Won Schact have been signed
for the feature.
Camera, ex-heavyweight boxing
champion, tips the scales at 265
and Won Schact is just as big
Supporting the main event will be
la match between Chick Garibaldi
and the Mighty Titan, q bout be-
tween MIGUEL Torres, champion
|of Spain, and Antonio Gattonie
of Argentina, and two other bouts
to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Chevy Chase and Lincoln Pace
Fairgrounds Junior OIympics

in the 40-yard run, 65-pound
class; John Dettners of Stoddert
65-pound class, standing broad
jump; Tony Chaconas, Raymond
75-pound class, standing broad
Jump: Hickey Mothershead, Ana
costa. 75-pound class, running
broad jump; Bill White, Stoddert
85-pound class, 50-yard run; An
thony Coppa, Takoma, 85-pound
class, running broad jump, and
Charles. Goodacre, Hearst, 85-
pound Class, running high jump.
Doug Clark of Anacostia won
the 60-yard run in the 10O-pound
class, while in the same class, Ted
Roberts won the running high
jump. The 115-pound class found
Eddie Sans Of Rosedale ahead in
the 60-yardd run and Kenneth
Chase Of Ridge in the running
high Jump. Tom Kramer Of Jan
ney won the unlimited class CO.
yard run. Garry Mednick of Ma
comb won the running broad
Jump and Bob Whiteman the run
ming high lump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

washington automobile racing
fans will have their choice of two
events today within easy driving
distance.
The first will offer top drivers
of the Eastern Roadster Associa-
ton who will attempt to set rec
ords at the Airport Speedway at
Pomonkey, Md.
Several drivers last week
smashed roadster records set at
the Hagerstown. Md. track in
1949. and are reported anxious
to repeat this performance at
Pomonkey. Herb Routt of Wash
ington is one of the favored
drivers who will begin time trials
at 1870.
The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club will present a talented
group of drivers today in the
opening of the seasons racing
at the Airport Speedway at Win
chester, Va. Sixty drivers will
compete for a $1,000 purse, tor
money for q six-card race. The
field will get under way at 2 pm
The West Lanham Speedway
will inaugurate a new kind Of
racingRt $3.50 pm. Tuesday with
the coming Of the so-called sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Chevy Chase and Lincoln Play
grounds were the winners in the
sixth annual Junior Olympics,
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce and the District Rec
reation Department yesterday at
Roosevelt and Banneker Stadiums.
Chevy Chase compiled 81 points
to win at Roosevelt and was fol-
lowed by Coolidge, 27l2 points,
and Sherwood, 81 points.
Lincoln totaled 81 points at
Banneker. Briggs Montgomery
was second with 81 points and
Monroe third with 20 points.
More than TOO youngsters rep
resenting about SO Fairgrounds
competed.
Chevy Chase produced three in
dividual winners. Mark O'Neill
took the 40-yard run in the rs
pound class, Val Matelins won the
running broad jump in the 100
pound class and Joe Oppedal the
running high Jump in the u.s.
pound class.
Other winners at Roosevelt in
cluded Ronnie Sans of Rosedale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Pomonkey, Winchester Offer
Rocinq Today for Auto Fans

mems stock cars. To DE run eacn
Tuesday, these cars have no dual
or triple manifolds. filmed, high
|compresion heads or magnetic,
thereby reducing considerably the
initial cost and maintenance re-
quired of a modified stock.
Edward L. Mahoney, owner OF
Lanham Speedway, says he hopes
to have $500 new seats installed
Iby Friday, when regular stock-cal
racing resumes at the track.
Hagerstown Speedway, a half
mile dirt track, will play host tc
the big-time midgets at 2 pm
Wednesday. A field of 80 is ex'
pected to compete for $1,000 or 81
per cent of the gate receipts. Tht
highlight of the day will be the
50-lap, 25-mile-feature race, ane
drivers from various sections o.
the country will attempt to qualify
The United Midget Racing Asso'
citation will hold an all-Ford SHOW
lat 2:30 pm. today at the Long
view Speedway at Manassas.
/ There will be three l2-lap races
lone of Is and a 25-lap-feature
Between % and 80 Fords will com
lpete. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Pinmen Meet in Final!
|0f 7 Events TONIGHT

Two Of the bowling seasons top
ATTRACTIONS will wind UP tonight
with the finals in the ninth an
Inual Metropolitan Washington
Imatch-game championship at Co.
Ilonial Village and the Champion
Iof Champions tournament at Ar
Ilington and Clarendon centers.
Bill King. Cletus Pannell, Lind
say Stott and Gerald Stair will
fire in the semifinal round of the
Imatch-game elimination starting
at z o'clock. The two winners will
decide the title.
King will be seeking his third
Imatch-game championship. He
was the first to win the title in
1943 and repeated in 1947. PANEL
won in 1949 from King and was
last years runnerup to Tommy
Mock, who this time was elimi-
mated in the first round.
Stott twice before has reached
the seminal round only to lose
out. Stair. a comparative new.
conner who finished with secone
high average of 125-plus in thu
Minor District League this season
gets his first chance at big bowl.
| ing title.
Approximately 40 teams viii
bowl in the final days competi'
ton in the Champion of Cham
pions tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
SpittIe Sets Weight Mark
In Triangular Meet al Y

Chester Spittle, University of
Maryland student representing the
Washington YMCA, hung up a new
clean and jerk record of 800
pounds yesterday in a triangular
meet at the Central Branch
YMCA.
Baltimore won team honors
with 1012 points to Washington's
10 and Richmond's 9la.
Juan Jiminez of Richmond, a
136-pounder competing in the
148-pound class, was voted the
outstanding weight-lifter on the
program.
Albert Sarchiapone of Balti-
more won the "Mr. Tri-Y" contest,
with Joe Blaine of Washington
second and Dick Manson of Ball
timore third. Manson also COM
Ipeted in the 165-pound weight
lifting class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Richardson Gains Fourth
Round in Paris Tennis
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 26. - Hamilton
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La,
fought his way into the fourth
round of the Paris International
tennis tournament singles today.
He defeated Jean-Claude Mon
linari of France, Ga, Ga. as,
6-3.
Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor, Australian Davis Cup
aces advanced with little effort,
whipping A. Gentien of France
and P. Grandguillot of Egypt
60, 60. Go, in doubles,
Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt and
Eric Sturgess of South Africa beat
Robert Freedman of the United
States and G. De L'Homme Of
France, 81, Go, 60.
Gardnar Mulloy and Dick
Savitt, United States, beat David
Samaai, South Africa and Ong
Chew Been, Malaga, GO, 60,
13-11,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Records Fall as Army
Beats Navy on Track

WEST POINT. N. Y, May 2e
P.-Four meet and two military
Academy records were broken to.
day as Army's track team defeated
Navy, 6S2s to 621s.
Bob Allison of Navy erased the
old record in the javelin with 9
toss of 224 feet liz inches.
Army's Dick Shea set a new
standard of AIS for the mile. Hi;
teammates, Hal Shultz and Larry
johnson raced to new meet anc
academy records also. Shultz wor
the 120-yard high hurdles in :14.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Handlers Report Both
Have Changed Style;
Maxim 10 Seek K0
BY the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, May 26.-Joey Max.
i'm puts away his polished boxing
style and swings for a knockout;
,Ezzard Charles stops being a mice
guy" in the ring and develops a
mean. tiger instinct"
Result: Savagery in Chicago
Stadium.
That. at any rate, is how the
4 hackers Of the protagonists see
:, Wednesdays heavyweight cham
pionship bout featuring the two
champions, Charles, heavyweight
king, and Maxim, light heavy
titleholder.
Master Boxer Maxim. who
hasn't a mark on his face after
10 years in the ring. has won a
majority of his fights with know
how and clever left hand.
Changing Style, Handlers Say.
But he and his handlers say
he's changing his style for
Wednesdays bout.
I'm going to knock him out
or get knocked out" Joey said
I'm going to use my right hand
just as much as my left. I'll work
Charles into position with my
left and rely on crossing my right
to his chin to score a knockout"
Jack Kearns. Maxim's manager
backs this UP by pointing out
that he has been trying to make
Maxim a swinger in the Jack
Dempsey tradition in workouts
that have lasted many weeks.
Kearns has joey bobbing and
weaving out of a crouch, punish
ing sparring partners with BODY
blows. Explaining this. the one
time Dempsey tutor says:
Maxim will devote his attack
to the mid-section. Charles never
could take it in the body. He will
bang him hard enough in the
body to bring his guard down,
then watch for that right cross
to EZzard's chin"
Charles Also Changes Style.
Charles also is said to be de-
veloping a vicious style, possibly
in the hope it will bring him the
color that critics say prevents his
being a proper successor to Joe
Louis as heavyweight champ.
He has been fighting regularly
in defense of the crown-his fight
with Maxim will be his eighth as
champion. Jake Mintz, his man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Hill and Lemon HurI
INo-Hit Games in
Boys Club Loop

Boonie Hill and Jim Lemon
hurled no-hit, no-run games yes
|terday in the Washington Boys
Club Baseball League.
Hill struck out IS and walked
only one in pacing the Alexandra
Boys Club A team to a 1910 VIC
tory over the Silver Spring Lions
Club. Lemon famed II and
walked two in leading the George
town Lions Club to a 1910 victory
over Sealtest. Both were Junior
class games. Other results:
Midget class--Murphy's ESQ, = Avon.
dale, s. Washington Flour. Is, Eastern
r. Mer rick sa arSe Neishborhooe
House, 49, Peoples Drug O..
Junior class-Judd and Detweiler. q
industrial Home School, 5. Alexandria B
Senior class-Trinidad. s.: vince's. 3
rick. g.; Federal Storage. 5. Alexandria
IL: Lucky Corner B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Bout
May Draw 10000 10
|Griffith Stadium

Little Dynamite, rugged District
Ifeatherweight, and Gene Smith
his hard-hitting hometown rival
may fight before a crowd Of 10000
or more when they meet in Crit
fifth Stadium a week from tomor-
row night.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
says the sale Of tickets so far is
greater than for any District fight
since the Ezzard Charles-Jimmy
lBivinS scrap in September, 1948
The gate could reach $4,000 be-
fore the opening bell. Menendez
says.
Much interest has been aroused
over whether Smith can duplicate
his knockout of Little Dynamite
over a year ago. Dynamite has
improved greatly since that bout
when he was brought in as q
last-minute substitute and claims
he was not in shape.
The stumpy Dynamite demon
strated his power when he knocked
out Jimmy Cooper in two rounds
earlier this month after knocking
out Richie Howard, Leo LeBrur
and Quincy Van Hook in previ-
GUS bouts.
Smith, who has chalked up IL
knockouts in 81 pro starts, has
fought only one 10-rounder-the
distance of the Griffith Stadium
bout-and this was his win over
Proctor Heinold earlier this year
Smith has been laying off with a
congested lung condition since
then but claims he is ready to &c
now.
Dynamite must take off 512
pounds for the fight. The con-
tract calls for him to weigh in al
131 and he now tips the scales al
1861. Even at 1871, Dynamite
probably will have a FIVE or six
pound weight advantage or
Smith.
The two District featherweights
will be fighting for a possible shot
at Champion Sandy Saddler, who
has told Menendez he will fight
here later this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
MIA Hay About Title
For Carter, Surprise
Victor Over Williams
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-Jimmy
Carter, the unknown who as
founded everyone by knocking out
Lightweight Champion Ike Will
liams in the 18th round Of their
title bout last night, still didn't
know his exact status with the
National Boxing Association today.
He did know, though. that the
purse was the smallest for
lightweight championship bout in
modern times. Jimmy, a Harlem
Negro. collected exactly $3,627.23
and that included $2,25O for
television. The crowd in Madison
Square Garden was counted as
1884.
Carriers nebulous status with
the MIA came about because no
one thought he'd win the fight.
The MIA said Williams Was not
making a proper title defense"
in meeting Carter, who was No.
IL on the list of challengers.
The MIA has indicated it will
take some sort of action over the
week end, although giving no hint
of what it will be. Best guess,
however, seems to be that Carter
will get the title if he agrees to
meet certain fighters within a
specified period.
Also, the MIA doubtless will
consider itself rid of a headache
by not having to deal with Ike.
Williams has been in trouble with
the MIA of and on since 1949
land on many occasions the ruling
body has threatened to take his
title away if he didn't defend. No
action ever was taken, though.
Prior to last night his last pre-
Ivious title defense was II months
ago.
AS for Carter. he's perfectly
willing to meet Williams again
within 80 days. That's something
Ike also would like. But there was
no doubt that his self inflicted
punishment in sweating off his
excess poundage had plenty to
do with his defeat.
Williams weighed ISL pounds
when he started training at
Pompton Lakes, N. j. three weeks
ago, meaning he sweated off IS
pounds in three weeks. AS he said
after the fight: st tried to take
of too much weight too fast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Army Nine Defeats Navy, 81
As Griesinger Stars in Box
By the Assoeiotsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 26.-
Ted Griesinger closed out his COL
|lege baseball career in brilliant
fashion today by hurting Army to
Ia Stool victory over Navy in the
|51st game Of the traditional serv-
ice series.
The big highlander was in
complete command all the way.
lie struck out seven and walked
two. Two Of the five hits he gave
|up were inf1eld scratches.
Griesinger was deprived of a
Ishutout in the sixth when doubles
by Pat Corrigan and Frank Chase
produced a rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
With Bill Leeteh

enter 1t in the Cape Cod Striped
Bass Derby. The prize was taken
last year by Bert Frimodig of
Hyannis. Mass, with a 53-pound,
1-ounce fish landed at Truro.
Mass. You can enter the derby
by writing the Cape Cod Anglers
Sportsmen's Club, Box 1873, Hyan-
mis-, Mass. and asking for an entry
blank. There is no fee, nor do you
have to enter before you catch
your fish.
During 1850. nearly 10000
predators were taken in CO.
operative campaigns with the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service. Among them were 1921
coyotes, 1,159 wolves, 10,874 bob
cats and lynxes, 753 stock killing
bears and 236 mountain lions. In
rodent control operations 12,159,-
1877 acres of land were treated for
the elimination of prairie dogs,
ground squirrels, pocket gophers.
jack rabbits. field mice, cotton
rats, kangaroo rats. porcupines.
woodchucks and moles. In addi-
tion. 451 ,187 premises were treated
in cooperative campaigns for the
control of house rats.
Here's a booklet you may want
to get. Entitled Migration of
Birds" it was written by DR..
Frederick c. Lincoln. perhaps the
top expert on bird migration in
the world, and has been published
by the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service. The 102-page
booklet covers every phase of this
fascinating subject. 1t is illustrated
by Bob Hines. You can get it for
80 cents by writing to the Superin-
|tendent of Documents. Washing
ton, D. C. Ask for Circular 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Routt and Freeman Star
AS Wheaton Mats Win

Shortstop Bob Routt starred
Iaf1eld as the Wheaton Mats beat
Garrett Park, 20-7, in the Ken
Isington Lions Club 14-and-under
League yesterday. Earl Freeman
led Wheaton at ba with a triple
and double.
In other games, Bill Dodd
pitched Kensington to it's fourth
straight victory, 7-3, over Rock
Greek Hills and Chevy Chase View
|trounced Homewood, 26-0. Bob
Truitt homered with one on for
Rock Creek Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Army Locrossemen Rout
Navy in lis Contest

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 26. up
IOnce-beaten Army swamped Navy
lis, today and stayed in the rum
ming for the intercollegiate la
crosse championship
The Cadets scored within 80
seconds and still were pressing the
ATTACK at the end to capture the
big game of every Academy season
Attackman Joe Austin set the
pace for Army, swapping in four
goals and giving Navy's defense
fits as long as Coach Morris
ITouchstone kept him in the con-
test.
| Al Lorenzen fired in three goals
for the Cadets.
Army'S final 81 record now
stacks up with Princeton's I'll
card in determining the 1851 col
lege lacrosse king.