davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-17
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Evening star., 1951-04-17
Okla and sx1o-Ff. Sizes, Reg. 1898 and 16.o5
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Adella Petto, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter J. Petto, 1912 Cof-
finberry blvd, Fairview Park, and
Russell B. Wolff, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Wolff, 1914 Glynn
rd., East Cleveland were married
May 26th in st. Luke's Lutheran
Church. Jacqueline Lowe was maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Joan Skirko, Patricia O'Donnell
of West Hartford, Conn, and Lu
Januska. Joann Utzig of Pitts
burgh, was flower girl. Peter John
Petto, jr., was best man. The ush-
ers were Mark Hyre, Robert At
kinson and Fred Newhauser. After
a reception at Hotel Westlake, the
couple left for a motor trip to
North Carolina, honeymooning at
The Manor, Ashville, N. c. They
will reside at 4203 West 212th ST.,
Fairview Park.
The bride was graduated from
Flora Stone Mather College, and
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
The groom was graduated from
Western Reserve University, and
attended Western Reserve Law
School. He is a member of Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

st. Agatha's Church was the
scene Saturday, May 25th at 10
a. m. of the ceremony, which united
in marriage Miss Josephine Dolfi
and Mr.. Joseph Sarli. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dolfi of 1866 Lakeview rd.,
while the bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Anna Sarli of 1916 East 124th
st. sssssess
The bride wore a white satin
floor-length gown, styled with a
net yoke, edged in lace, long
pointed sleeves and a tight-fitting
bodice. Her fingertip veil, edged in
lace, was attached to a seed pearl
crown. She carried white carna-
tions and an orchid.
Attired in yellow net gown and
carrying pink flowers was the
maid-of honor, Mary Jane De-
Frank. Bridesmaids were Priscilla
Garofalo and Janette Gambler.
John DeFrank served as best
man, while ushers were Dominic
Catanese and James Lanese.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Campfire
Chatter

Did you see them in the parade,
the three Camp Fire units? Step
ping along with their guardians
were Chesk-cha-may-o-kihi with
Mrs. Evelyn Behnke, 1880 Orino-
co ave.; Cal-Hi-To girls with Mrs.
Helen Powell, 879 Helmsdale; and
Ia -Wan-Ka-cha, with their guard
ian, Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, 14641
Savannah ave.
This past weekend the Chesk-
cha-may-o-kihi girls had an over
night hike, bunking in at the Camp
Fire cabin, Kayoga, in Metropoli-
tan Park. At their Council Fire
Friday evening the following Of
ficers were installed:
President: Jane Berger, 1925
Strathmore ave.; Vice President:
Myrna Behnke, 1880 Orinoco ave. ;
Treasurer: Virginia Mackell, 1873
Strathmore ave-; Scribe: Judy
Wachter, 1854 Glynn rd.
Accompanying the girls were
Miss Joan Foley, East District
Field Director; Mrs. Evelyn Behn-
ke, guardian of the group; Mr..
Myron Behnke, and Mr.. John
Berger, sponsors, will accompany
the girls.
Cal-hi-to girls have begun their
junior Red Cross First Aid Train
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Scout News

The new Brownie Troop which
meets at Caledonia School has been
registered as Troop No. 301. The
Investiture Ceremony took place
Thursday, May 81, at which time
fourteen girls received tn e T
Brownie pins. The new Brownies
are Susan Abbott, Barbara Allen,
Gay Barrett, Lois Blood, Kaylene
Davidson, Jean Hensinger, Bever-
ly Jones, Suzanne Kalal, Gail Kuz-
mick, Aimee 10 Lavik, Kathie Sch
loss, Ann Smith, Barbara Sickle,
and Kay Lee Wilson. The girls in
vited their mothers to attend the
ceremony and treated them to ice
cream and cookies after the pro-
gram.
The two Leaders for the group
are Mrs. Glenn j. Kalal and Mrs.
Lewis II. Jones. ps1 aaskss4aa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Reservation, taking along a trail
lunch. This is for the newer mem
bers' Trail Seeker Requirements.
=
The cooperation and financial
help of Tony Bondi, has added to
the success of the baseball teams,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

ing, under the leadership of
Arthur Peysha, 1910 Greyton rd.
Arthur is from Boy Scout Troop
No 108.
Saturday, June 9th the girls will
go on a hike to Euclid Creek
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

composed Of 20 boys, from May
fair and Chambers School.
The boys are excited about their
first game to be played at Doat
Field, June 9th at 10 o'clock. The
fans will be there to cheer their
favorite short-stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Mats
Continued From Page AID

(COnClnueo from Page Aid
remaining six games are with Bos-
ton.
Thus. the Red Sox are left with
a glimmer of hope. The Yankees
can't clinch the pennant unless
the Red Sox lose and, although
Boston hasn't resembled a team
which is about to end the year
with flourish, the means for sur
vival are there.
Bob Porterfield. who defeated
Cleveland and st. Louis in his last
two starts. will try for his first
win of the season against Boston
tonight. He has failed twice
against the Red Sox. Leo Kiely
young lefthander, who beat the
Mats, So, on July 2 for his first
major league win, will pitch for
Boston. The last time the Mats
saw Kiely they mauled him for
five runs in the first two innings
in a game eventually won by
Boston.
Red Sox Find Mats Easy.
The Red Sox have found the
Mats soft touches this season.
They've beaten Washington Is
times in 10 games and have swept
the last seven games.
Ted Williams particularly is
fond of the Mats pitching. He
missed two games due to flu, but
in II contests he has slammed
Washington pitching for a .391
average. which has included six
doubles. a triple, five home runs
and "a runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Howard in Good Trim
For West Va. State

Howard University's football
team is looking with reasonable
confidence to it's second football
test of the season Saturday when
it plays West Virginia State Col
lege at Institute, w. Va. Howard
likely will be the underdog, how
ever. despite its 1912 upset over
Bluef1eld State last Saturday.
West Virginia State was sup
posed to be fielding a rather weak
eleven this season, but disproved
that by defeating Virginia Union,
Pip, last Friday.
West Virginia State is the only
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association team Howard hasn't
beaten since resuming football
after World War II. The Yellow
jackets have taken the Bisons five
times, and played a 90 stalemate
in 1947. Last year they won, 14-6.
Howard expects to field a
stronger team this week than the
one which gained only 125 yards
and completed no passes
in six tries last week. Don Enty,
a sophomore who saw limited &C
ton last year. and Charlie John
son, a 2l0-pound senior, both full
backs, are available after joining
the squad late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Giants Defeat Eagles
In Second-HaIf Drive
BY the Associated Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 25.-The
New York Giants scored three
touchdowns in the third quarter of
an exhibition game here last night
to defeat the Philadelphia Eagles,
'21-6.
A 42-yard Giants pass put the
ball on the Eagles 2 early in the
third period from where Bob Jack
son bulled over.
Three plays later Jim Duncan
recovered an Eagles tumble and
carried to the Eagles from where
Travis Tidwell scored.
The Giants third touchdown
featured a 28-yard run by Otto
Schnellbacker, placing the ball on
the Eagles 8. Bill Stribbling
plunged into the end zone.
Ray Poole converted all three
points after touchdown.
The Eagles only score came in
the final period. Bob Walston took
a 7-yard aerial for the six-pointer.
Frank Reagan's attempted kick
for the extra point was blocked.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
GWHos Good News in Promise
BeIIWeou Can Play Saturday

Good news for George Washing
ton University supporters is the
assurance that Ken Belliveau,
200-pound sophomore back, will
be ready for Saturdays game
against Virginia at Charlottesville.
Belliveau received bruised hip
in the first half of GW's opener
at Georgia Saturday night, and
did not play the second half. In
the short time he played, how
ever, Belliveau gave indications he
may be GW's rookie of the year. E"
The well-built, 6-foot-3 young
Ster from Springfield, N. j., is one
of the heaviest and strongest
backs George Washington. has
seen in recent years. That he also
has some speed is shown by the
fact that Coach 30 Rowland
started him at the wingback spot
last Saturday and also used him
as a defensive halfback.
When in shape, Belliveau likely
will be Commute player.
AS a defensive player he inter-
cepted a pass and recovered a
tumble, and on offense accounted
for George Washington's longest
individual gain of the night when
he cut back through tackle for
18 yards. Because of the slippery
ball and turf (the game was
played in the rain), he got no
chance to demonstrate his passing
ability, but he has been both
throwing and catching aerials
in practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Stan
Musial, great all-around per-
former of the st. Louis Cardinals,
appeared a certainty today to cap
ture his fifth National League
batting championship.
The peerless outfielder-first
baseman is far out in front with
a 1853 average with only four
games left to play. His closest
pursuer, Richie Ashburn of the
Ph1llies, is II points away. Ash
burn, runnerup to Musial prac-
t1cally all season, is hitting .341
through games of Sunday.
MuSial, who also won the
batting title in 1913, as, '4s and
so. has one great ambition, He
wants to better or equal Hans
Wagner's league record of eight
championships. Still at his peak.
the 30-year-old native Of Donora,
Pa, has a fighting chance to
achieve it.
However. his chances of equal
ling Ty Cobb's major league mark
OF IL championships, is slim in
deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Veeck Spirit Boosts
Browns Average,
At Least by .O33
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Bill Veeck
has instilled a bit of spirit in the
last-place Browns since he took
control in July, but the won-lost
column hasn't begun to show it.
A check of the clubs standing
as compared with July 5-the day
before Veeck bought the Browns
from Bill and Charles Dewitt
shows the team has gone up just
.o33.
On July 5 the club had 81 VIC
tories and 40 defeats for 300. To-
day it has 40 victories and SO de-
feats for a 1888 rating. That gives
Veeck % triumphs and 40 defeats.
The .033 rise isn't what you
could call energetic. But Veeck
didn't have much chance to resur-
rect the Browns this season. The
ban against trading and outright
purchase of players between clubs
was in effect 81 days when Bill
moved in.
During the winter he expects to
make up lost ground-including
the naming of a successor to Man
ager lack Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Foin Far Ahead in Batting Race;
Gil Coon in Seventh Place
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Ferris
Fain, Philadelphia's first baseman,
appears to have sewed up the 1851
American League batting cham
pionship.
In averages through Sundays
games, the 29-year-old Fain, who
DATED .282 last season, had boosted
his average to .347 for a 22-point
margin over Chicago's Minnie Mi
noSoS.
Minoso, being doomed for Rookie
of the Year honors. gained second
place with 1875, spot he hopes to
hang on to in the final week of
action. Only one point behind at
,324 is Boston's Ted Williams.
George Kell of Detroit, second
last week, skidded to fourth place
with a Six-point drop to .316.
The other leaders included
Johnny Pesky. Boston, .315: Gil
McDougald. New York, .313; Gil
Coan. Washington, $40. Nellie
Fox. Chicago. 1903; Bob Avila,
Cleveland. .305. and Dom DiMag-
gio, Boston, .301.
Although Gus Zernial Of Phila-
delphia was homerless during the
week. he held to his home run lead
with 80. He also was ahead in
runs-batted-in with 1877 after
adding three.
Sharing the doubles lead, each
with "a, were six men. DiMaggio,
Billy Goodman Of Boston, Kell of
Detroit, Sam Mele and Eddie Yost
of Washington. and Minoso.
The top pitching percentage was
held by Boston's Ellis Kinder with
ILL., for .846.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Dale Gear Dies in Topeka;
Senators HurIer in 1901
BY the Associated Press

TOPEKA. Kans.. Sept. 25.-
Dale D. Gear, 10. Shawnee County
commissioner and a former major
league pitcher. who once was
blasted for % hits in one game
by the Athletics while pitching
for Washington in 1901, died here
Sunday.
Gear was pounded for Al bases
in that game against Philadelphia
on August 10, yielding 10 singles,
four doubles, four triples and two
home runs as Manager Jimmy
Manning left him in the entire
game. The following year he
managed Kansas City, later be-
came president of that club and
of the Western League and West
ern Association.
Gear won three games and lost
II in his only season with Wash
ington. He also played the out
field and batted 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Minoso
Eontinued From Page AID

three. and yielded an average of
1856 runs game.
Minoso is the leagues second
leading batter with 1925, shares
the runs-scored lead with Ill and
doubles with "a, is tops in triples
with IA, leads in stolen bases with
81 and has batted in rs runs.
There is little doubt that Cleve-
land, with Minoso. could have
tipped to the title under the cir
cumstances.
White Sox Star Bunters.
The Indians lost three straight
games in Detroit, two of them
on buntS. In the White Sox, they
face the buntingest team in the
business.
Early Wynn, 20-12, has been as
signed by Lopez to face Chicago's
Billy Pierce, who will be shooting
for his 18th win Wynn's last de-
feat was on August "a to New
York.
Bob Feller (22-8), Bob Lemon
: d7-4 and Mike Garcia (20-14)
were the victims in the disastrous
Detroit series.
1t seems that even Cleveland's
pitching corp, the pride of the
majors, is easing off when mos
needed. Feller has failed to wiz
since September 7 and has beer
chased three times since, Lemon
last victory was September 8 anc
he has lost three since, Will,
Garcia has won Q and lost 4 or
the present road trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Garrett Made Director
Of Laurel Race Track

George A. Garrett, Washing
ton investment banker and for
mer Minister to Ireland, has been
appointed a director of Laurel
Race Track to succeed the late
Stephen Early.
He also is a breeder and owner
iof thoroughbreds and operates the
Chilly Bleak Farm at Marshall,
Va. -Four of his horses will race
|at the Laurel meeting starting
October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Fenwick to Give Talk
On Virginia Grid Outlook

Charlie Fenwick. Virginia State
Senator and one-time University
of Virginia football star and coach
will talk about his alma mater
grid prospects for 1851 in an in
terview with Dutch Bergman at
6::35 pm. tomorrow on Station
WRC.
Fenwick. an all-high tackle at
Western before going to Virginia
was line coach for Greasy Neale at
Virginia from 1924 through 1926
and served in the same capacity
under Curly Byrd at Maryland
from 1923 through 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Old Injury May Keep
CianeI|i, Terp Ace,
Idle During Opener

Dave Cianelli, the University of
Maryland's prize linebacker, says
he will be ready to play against
Washington and Lee in the Terra
pins opener Saturday at Lexing-
ton, but Trainer Duke Wyre is not
as optimistic.
Wyre says he will be in a better
position to tell about Cianelli
tomorrow. The 215-pound CO.
captain, who seals up holes in the
left side of Maryland's defensive
line, aggravated an old leg injury
in last Saturdays Scrimmage
againts Pennsylvania at College
Park.
Maryland has a good supply of
football talent this year, but Coach
Jim Tatum will find it very hard
to put in some one of Cianelli's
caliber. The Maryland coach
earlier this year called Cianelli the
best line hacker he's seen in either
college or pro ball recently.
Also on the questionable list for
Saturday is Lloyd Colteryahn,
offensive left end who has been
limping for more than a week.
Due to return after missing last
Saturdays scrimmage is Paul Mes
tor. tall 200-pounder who con-
verted from tackle to win a start
ing role as defensive left end.
Yesterdays workout at College
Park was a light one, with the
offensive and defensive platoons
working separately against Wash
ington and Lee formations. The
offensive unit ran through both
Split-T and single-wing plays.
Tatum has said several times he
would use single-wing series of
plays if he finds his usual split-T
stopped, and he wants to be pre-
pared for that Saturday.
Coach George Barclay of Wash
ington and Lee is former Tatum
assistant and is well acquainted
with the system used at College
Park. He has another advantage
in that his Generals already have
played one game, a 25-7 victory
over Furman last Friday. Furman
and Maryland are two different
teams, however, and Maryland will
be a sizeable favorite Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Moore Dares Maxim
To Come Out and Fiqhf
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is
Come out and fight, Joey Maxim,
was Archie Moore's challenge to-
day after he beat 22-year-old HaS.
old johnson of Philadelphia into
submission at the arena here last
might.
Moore said that he had tried
Everything else to get Maxim into
a ring for light heavyweight title
Ibout-maybe this old-fashioned
challenge would do the trick. The
I35-year-old fighter is confident he
can lick Maxim if only he could
Iget the chance.
The hard-punching veteran
from st. Louis gave young john
son a lesson in how to cut an
opponent to pieces methodically.
Moore cut his over-anxious op-
ponent to ribbons, drawing blood
from his nose, mouth and over
the left eye. Only the bell saved
johnson in the sixth round.
Moore weighed 1741a and john
son TIA for the 10-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
BoiIIoreeon Mat Victor
When Mccoy Gets Rough

Fair play will triumph even in
wrestling, Adrien Baillargeon dis
covered last night. He won the
feature match at Turner's Arena
when Bibber Mccoy was disquali-
fled after 20 minutes of rough
tactics. eye-thumbing and other
niceties of the trade.
A crowd of 926 saw the bout.
In other matches, Golden Super
man pinned Nick Roberts. Peewee
James stopped Irish Jackie in a
midget bout and Steve Cob teamed
with Mike Clancy to beat Matte
Brown and Les Ruffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
papit Figures Heavily
In Redskins Plans
For League Opener
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins will be glad to re.
wise their marching song to in.
clude a few bars of Garry M,
Back to Old virginny" if Bill
Dudley and Johnny Papit are If
tune against the Lions at Detroit
Sunday, in the opening Nationa
Football League game for bott
teams.
The Virginia gentlemen, key fig.
ures in the backf1eld assembled
by Coach Herman Ball for tht
occasion, could make or break the
Redskins offense. 1t wasn't al
ways so. for Papit was anything
but impressive during his first
week in training camp, and there
was doubt that he would remain
on the roster. But he came to life
in games with the New York
Yanks and Chicago Bears. and has
been on the upgrade since.
Virginians Run Alike.
Certainly there were no sour
notes in Johnny's performance
against Green Bay last Sunday
He ripped through the line fol-
gains of 7. 8. 10 and "a yards to
share ball-carrying honors with
Chuck Drazenovich. and he's just
beginning to find himself. Like
most of the collegians who went
to the All-Stars' training camp,
Papit apparently returned a little
worse for wear, but a months
hard work has made a tremendous
difference in his play.
Dudley. one of the genuine old
pros in the league. tried to take
it easy and come along slowly in
preparation for the league opener,
but the old firehorse in him came
out every time he saw action and
Bills running was one of the most
consistent features of the exhibit
ton string. Papit's style is strik-
inglyq similar to Dudley's, with
the youngster bit speedier. You
see the resemblance particularly
when they barrel through the line.
Ball is counting on their line
bucks to open up Detroit's defenses
for Harry Gilmer's passes and pos
sibly to spring George Thomas or
Leon Heath loose in the open.
And of course Dudley and Papit
could do a lot of damage them
selves in broken field.
Dudley Popular in Detroit.
The Detroit game is almost a
command performance" for Dud-
ley, who became a prime favorite
with Motor City fans during his
three years with the Lions. Bills
pointing for this one.
Besides the Virginia pair, Balls
backf1eld includes the two from
Oklahoma, Thomas and Heath,
at right half; Gilmer at
quarterback and Rob Goode of
Texas and Drazenovich at full
back.
Ball and his aides started pol
ishing their offense today, after
the lineups slightly to
take up the slack caused by the
release yesterday of six men.
Those put on waivers included
Ends Danny Brown, Dom Fucci
and Ted Cook: Guards Jerry
Houghton and John De Laurentis
and Halfback Ernie Zalejski. At
least a couple of these probably
will be signed by other teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Pass Defense Stressed
In Virqinio Practice

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
25 (P).-Virginia's Cavaliers turned
to pass defense yesterday as they
began the final weeks rehearsal
for Saturdays opener with George
Washington.
Coach Art Guepe reminded his
squad that the Colonials still have
Handy Andy Davis around to pitch
aerial strikes. In last years game,
Davis and Bob Cilento completed
IT passes against Virginia.
The Cavaliers also scrimmaged
running and pass plays close to
the goal line. Guepe liked the
way Jimmy Lesane, Hal Hoax,
Bob Potter and Hank Strempek
handled the running chores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25
Mrs. VoIkmunn Fovorite
In Army Navy Title Golf

A new woman club champion
will be crowned at Army Navy
Club this year and the favorite as
match play starts today is Mrs.
Russell Volkmann, whose 81 stood
up for medal honors.
The second low qualifier was
Mrs. Roger Kullman with an 49,
and Mrs. P. H. STREET with an IS
was third. The Is low qualifiers
made up the title bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

Bay trolling is
C o n C er n e d.
Occasionally a
! u C ky angler
hits a hole &
does well, but
for the general
run, no SOAP"
Last week end
witnessed high
winds W h i C h
confined many
to bottom fish
ing & White
Perch & Spot
was the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-25

Twenty years ago Helen
Hicks and Glenna Collett adj
vanced to the finals of the Ma
tional Women's Golf Tourna-
ment in Buffalo, N. Y.