davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Laurel Chart on Page B-4J
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Stoff Coyrespondens

LAUREL, Md, Mar. 31.-Post
Cord, which hadn't shown any
thing like his 3-year-old form in
three races in Florida this year
displayed too much speed for eight
rivals here today as he waltzed
of with, the $4,000 Maryland
Handicap before the biggest crowd
Laurel has seen in half a dozen
years.
A standing room only throng OF
22,156 fans saw Warren Mehrtens
take Mrs. Walter NJ. Jeffords
brown son of Firethorn-Ace Card
to the head of the parade shortly
after it passed the three e-eighths
pole and hold him there the rest
of the way. Post Cards time OF
|1:4525. only 2ss seconds of
Golden Bulls year-old track rec
ord for the mile and one-six-
teenth. was good for the slow
track.
A slight fayorite over the win-
ner. with just $137 more bet on
him in the pool, was Rokeby Sta
ble's County Delight with Angus
tano tSkeets) Catalano, a Wash
ington boy, in the saddle. County
Delight. who earned his favoritism
with a sparkling third place in
the Widener at Hialeah, provided
Evening star., 1951-04-01
|Notre Dame Books
First Night Grid
Game at Detroit
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

DETROIT. Mar. 81. - Notre
Dame today signed for what is
believed to be its first night foot
ball game. as it agreed to play the
University of Detroit here Friday
October S.
The game, one of the athletic
features of Detroit's 250th birth
day celebration this year, will be
played at either the University of
Detroit or Briggs Stadium.
Earl Dutch) Clark, university
athletic director, said Briggs Sta
dium would be used unless the
game conflicts with World Series
dates If the Tigers win the Ameri-
can League pennant.
Clark and Edward (Moose)
Krause. Notre Danes athletic
director. reached agreement on
the game today.
1t will be the second meeting
between the schools. Notre Dame
won a 200 decision in 1927.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Dodgers Score in 18th
To Defeat Braves, 4-3

MIAMI, Mar. 81. up - The
Dodgers scored a run in the 18th
inning tonight to beat the Braves
l4-3. Rookie Don Thompson's s
third hit Of the game after a
walk to Cal Abrams and a single
by Carl Furillo produced the win
ming run.
The Braves scored all their
runs off Preacher Roe in the first
The southpaw then hurled shut
out ball until the eighth when he
was relieved by Rookie Earl Mos
ser who didn't allow a hit the
last five innings.
Vernon Bickford blanked Brook
llyn until the fourth when Gil
Hodges hit a two-run homer. The
Dodgers tied it up in the sixth
land Chet Nicholas held them at
bay from the seventh until the
l12th.
Boston tNo 800 600 600 ooO-3 I
BROOKLYN (W 600 20l 900 0Oi- II )
Bickford. Nicholas (7) and Mueller
Cooper S9), Roe. Mosser (S) and Atwell,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Red Sox Lose Fourth
In a Row 10 Reds;
Cards Beat Giants
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 31.-Playine
heads-up ball behind the six-hit
pitching of HOWE Fox and Herman
Wehmeier, the Reds made it fou1
straight over the Red Sox, So, ir
AN exhibition here today.
With the exception of an ex-
cusable ninth-inning tumble by
Virgil Stallcup, the Rhine1anders
backed up the hurlers in sensa-
tional style. They reeled off a fast
double play to help Fox over 9
hurdle in the second and Grady
Hatton thrilled the 2,143 specta.
tors with a couple of circus catche.
of twisting fouls.
Cincinnati hoped on Harry
Taylor, losing pitcher, for two
runs on two hits and a pair oi
passes in the opening round
Their next three runs were un.
earned, Lou Boudreau and DON
DiMaggio being the culprits.
All six Cincinnati hits were sin.
giles.
Boston tA.) - 900 0O1 O1e--2 6
Cincinnati (N3 - 200 100 02x-5 8
Taylor, Stobhs Cd and Guerra; Po1
Wehmeier ffSj and Schefank
Evening star., 1951-04-01
p, ,156 Fans See Post Card Win at LAUREL;
Betting Total Exceeds Million Mark

most of Post Cards competition
but was two lengths back in sec
ond place at the finish.
In third place, ~ lengths far
ther back, was the outsider, Regal
who had finished fifth in a sprint
earlier in the week.
Both Post Card and County De-
light went off at So, the board
showing more than S25, 900 bet or
each to win.
Post Card paid $7.20. $4 and So
County Delight paid "a and So
while Regal paid $8.40 to show.
Senator Underwood, the new
Senator from Kentucky, presented
the handicap trophy to Jeffords In
the winners circle after the race
The Brookmeade Stable entr,
lof Dart BY and Whynotnow never
| figured in the race. In fact, the
only other horse in the field Of
nine ever in the running was
Whiffenpoof. which set the early
pace. The son Of Bull Dog, sue.
Icessful only at shorter distances
was collared midway of the back.
stretch by Post Card, while
County Delight also went by hin
to make it two-horse race.
At the far turn, County Deligh-
appeared to have a good chanc.
| OF winning. but Cata1ano, wht
applied his whip vigorously il
the stretch, couldn't reduce tn,
winners margin.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Syracuse, Trailing 1910 at One
Point, Beats Bradley for Title

I19 points, IL in the first half
Jack Kiley, Supromowicz and
Tom Jockle combined baskets tc
give the Orangemen a 41-40 lead
early in the second half. Two min
utes later Bradley went ahead
and ran the score to 51-45.
Bradley held the lead until the
last four minutes. Syracuse tieo
it up 64-64 on a one-hander by
IKiley and Swanson's Jump shot
Center Elmer Behnke's tip-in
regained the lead for the Braves
but Syracuse, with three minutes
left, moved ahead, 1906. Kiley
and Swanson each had basket
in the furry. The Orange Wild
ened the lead to 1868 with about
a minute and half left.
Bradley Cuts Margin.
Bradley caught fire and with
George Macuga, Melchiorre ano
Fred Schlictman contributing
buckets, pulled up within two
pointS-76-74.
Twenty seconds were left in the
game then. The Braves were
awarded a technical foul on a
sixth timeout by the Orange, and
Aaron Preece sank the free throw
Bradley had one more chance
at the basket, but long shot fell
wide and the game ended. 76-75
Evening star., 1951-04-01
By the Asseeiated Press

PERORIA, ILL.,, Mar. 31.-Syra-
cuse University, behind 1870 at the
start and trailing most of The
game, fought back in the final
minutes tonight for an astonishing
~76-75 upset victory over host
Bradley in the first National
Campus basketball tournament.
The Bradley Braves had been
heavily favored to win their own
invitational tournament, held this
year for the first time. But the
Orangemen from the East, OVER
coming the Braves opening surge,
battled to the short end of 40-35
halftime count and then hung on
closely until the last three min
utes.
Then, sparked by Jack Kiley and
Substitute Stan Swanson, they
grabbed the lead and fought of
further Bradley attacks.
Third place in the tournament
went to Utah, which downed Wyo-
ming, fellow Skyline Conference
entrant, 55-52. in a preliminary
game.
Bradley Gets Big Lead.
Bradley looked unbeatable in the
first four minutes of the game.
With the entire starting lineup
figuring in the scoring, the Braves
ran up an 1870 margin.
Syracuse quickly recovered and,
with Dick Supromowicz contri-
buting 10 points. cut Bradley's
lead to 40-35 at halftime.
Gene Melchiorre of Bradley got
Is of his 19 points in the first
half. Charley Grover also scored
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Robinson Plans 10 Fight
Lahoiia, Graziano, Maxim
BY the Asseeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 31.-Middle-
weight Champion Sugar Ra,
Robinson plans to fight Jake La
Motta. Rocky Graziano and joey
Maxim before the end of the
year.
This was reported today by his
manager, George Gainford. He
said Robinson would be one Of
the worlds busiest boxers for the
next few months.
Sugar Ray meets Holly Minis ot
Baltimore in a non-title 10.
rounder at Miami Stadium mex
Thursday night. He will fight
Johnny Ellis in Oklahoma City
and Harold Green in CLEVELAND
before sailing for Europe Apri
%.
Several bouts are planned Ii
Europe, including a title match
with Kid Marcel in Paris May 1.
and a fight with Welterweigh
Eddie Thomas in London in June
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Betting exceeded the Million
dollar mark for the first time
under new Laurel management.
The total of 81 ,29S, ,343 was nearly
100000 more than the 81 ,140, POI
sent through the machines on
the second Saturday of last years
spring meeting. This was the 1850
high here.
1t was apparent that the betting
would top million when the
crowd sent in $75,290 on the
double and $113,617 on the second
race. The peak was $184,337 on
the feature.
Almost as many fans were out
lside trying to get in as were inside
when the field paraded to the post
for the first race. Mrs. Sam Lewis
favored Fish Fry won. under good
handling by Bobby Martin, paying
l$5.40 to win.
| Joe Culmone, leading rider of
the meeting to date, booted home
Cardev at a $13 mutuel to COM
iplete a $3.50 daily double. The
winning 6-3 combination was held
by 1853 fans.
| Form went out the window in
the third race when Elsmar Sta
ble's lightly-regarded Prince Cole
nosed out Big And Bad, $2.40-
to-$l shot, for a $52.40 pay-off
Ronnie Nash gave the winner q
Irousin gride to keep him going in
a blistering stretch duel when ii
seemed that Big And Bad almost
certainly would catch him.
| Culmone finished third on The
Eagle in the fourth, but was moved
Iup to second amid mingled cheers
and boos after lodging an objec-
ton against the stretch riding
tactics of Ken Scawthorn on Blen-
Itigo, which ran second behind
Jack The Great. Culmone claimed
lScawthorn crossed over and
blocked his horse at the top of
the stretch and the stewards up
held him. Blentigo was moved
back to third.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HeiImann Flown Home
For Further Treatment
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 81
Baseball Announcer Harry He'll
mann left here by plane today to
return to Detroit, where he will
undergo further treatment for a
heart ailment and chest condition.
Heilmann, famous Detroit IL
gers outfielder of the 1920's, was
stricken March Is while in Florida
to broadcast Detroit exhibition
games. He was taken to Morre.l
General Hospital and for a time
was in an oxygen tent.
Walter o. Briggs, owner of the
Tigers, sent his personal plane
here from Detroit to fly Heilmann
and his wife home.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Exhibition Baseball
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

SUNUAI SCHEDULE.
Louisville (AA) VS.. Washington (A) at
Orlando, Fla.
Philadelphia (N VS.. Cincinnati tN) at
Tampa.
New York tN) VS.. st. Louis tN) at st.
Petersburg.
Boston tN) VS. Brooklyn tN) at Miami
Pittsburgh tN) VS.. New York (Al at
Phoenix.
Chicago (N) VS.. Cleveland (A) at Tue
son, AriZ.
Boston (N) "B" vs. Atlanta esA) at
Atlanta.
Detroit tA) VS.. Boston tA) at sara
sofa. Fla
st. Louis tA) VS.. Chicago (A) at san
Antonio. Tex
Baltimore fIL) VS.. Philadelphia CA) at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Flum and MulIoy Win
Florida Net SemifinoIs
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mar. 81
The Good Neighbor tennis tourna-
ment reverted to form today as
Ithe tournaments top-seeded en-
Itrants, Herbert Flam of Beverly
Hills, Calf, and Gardnar Mulloy
Iof Miami, stroked into tomorrow's
finals.
Second-ranked Mulloy squashed
the revolt of unseeded Bob Curtis
|of Denver, 60, rs, while Flam.
No. l, eliminated Tony Trabert Of
Cincinnati. Is. Ga. -
Evening star., 1951-04-01
AtIonto Crackers Beot
Broves 'B' Team, 40

ATLANTA, Mar. 81 [P.-A pair
|of rookie righthanders fresh from
the Glass B Interstate League
pitched the Atlanta Crackers to a
|5-hit 40 victory over the parent
Boston Braves "B" team tonight
Howard Anderson and Joe Rear
don fashioned the shutout. with
Anderson going seven innings.
Boston tNl .'B"- 900 600 0oo-0 4
Atiantta lS.A: - 900 OIL 20x-4 10
Gorin, Fowler {6), Wall (SJ and st
Claire; Anderson. Reardon (s) and Aucoin
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Rookie Beats Jansen
In cord-Giont Duel =
picture on Page B-3..

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Mar.
81 P.-Rookie Tom Poholsky took
the measure of Veteran Larry jan
sen in a mound duel here this
afternoon, pitching the Cardinals
to a 81 victory ovre the Giants.
After Jansen had held them
hitless for the first three innings,
the Cards put together four
straight singles to score both of
their runs in the fourth.
The Giants tailed their lone run
in the eighth. AL Dark led off
with a fly to left and reached
second when Bill Howerton
dropped it for an error. After
Clint Hartung had been retired,
Jansen trippled to right center,
sending Dark home.
Both Poholsky and Jansen went
the route. the first pitchers of
either club to turn the trick this
spring.
New York IN - 900 600 600 oodIo-I s 2
Jansen and Westrum; Poholsky and
Evening star., 1951-04-01
West Wins Early Lead
And Roufs East, 75-N,
lin AII-Sfar Game
BY the Associated Pres.

| I'VE" 4S1kA, Md1. Oh llC
West routed the East, rs to SO,
tonight in the sixth annual COL
llegiate all-star basketball game
for the benefit of the Herald
Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
The margin of victory was the
most decisive in the six games and
Ienabled the West to tie the series
lat three games apiece.
A Madison Square Garden crowd
Iof 10.431 saw the West, coached
by Phog Allen of Kansas, take a
t24-12 lead in the first 10 minutes
and dominate the game the rest
Eof the way.
The players from the Big Ten,
Skyline Conference. Missouri Val
ley, Big Seven and Pacific Coast
Conference. who composed the
West team, simply had too much
finesse and shooting ability for
the East. At one stage. the East
tailed to score field goal for nine
minutes.
Mel Hutchins of Brigham
Young, voted the most valuable
player of the game, spanked the
West with six field goals and a
free throw for 13 points. Four of
his baskets came in the first 10
minutes when the West demon
strated its superiority.
Marcus Freiberger Of Oklahoma
was second high for the West
with 10, with the remainder of
the rs well distributed among the
other nine players.
Paul Horvath of North Carolina
State topped the East squad with
IA points on four field goals and
| six free tOSseS.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

the Time or money 20 ride out TO the paII PARK
and back to pick up ducats, complaint
ignored by the Washington Ball Club for many
years.
University of Illinois, Lou Boudreau may have
lifetime job at the school whenever he wishes
1t Lou didn't get his diploma because he
admitted the Cleveland Indians were paying
money to his family while he was attending
college and, therefore, was barred from varsity
sports . Bucky Harris admits the Mats were
caught fiat-footed when the Pirates released
Catcher Ray Mueller, who was promptly signed
by the Braves 'I wish we owned him I"
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Nots, 7; PhiIIies, 5

Totals 30 8 "A IA Totals 80 10 81 III
sStruck out for Stuffel in 5.b
TFlied out for Cristante in 9th.
tran for Wilber in 9th
sFlied out for Sima in 9Th.
Philadelphia - 030 100 1oO-s
Washington - l02 200 2flx-7
Runs-Goliat, Ennis (2). Nicholson (2),
Yost t2), Coan, Vernon, Mele, Sinla t2)
Runs batted in--Noren (2). Nicholson
ID. Hammer, Yost Coan, Mele I2),
Michaels. Two-base hits-Hamner, Yost.
Three-base hit--Coan. Home runs
Nicholson co. Stolen bases-Coan. Dou.
Jones to Watkins Left on base-Phila.
delphia, 4: Washington, g.. Bases on balls
on Sima. 3; of Stuffel. 5. Struck
tante, /. Hits--Of Stuffel in 4 Innings;
on Cristante, in 4 innings; on Sin1a,
Winning pitcher-Moreno. Losing pitcher
I-Cristante. Time-2:0S.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Mats Survive Nchoons Two Homers to Whip Phies to
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

OF National League games cinch to strike popular chord
with the customers but bigger hit would be downtown ticket
office Many Nat FANS with short lunch hours can't
Evening star., 1951-04-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
WASHINGTON AREA

California Poly 25.
PRO BASKETBALL NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
New York - 4oyertime, Syracuse ~
New York leads best-of-five series, 2-D
Rochester 20 Minneapolis GG
tBest-of-five series tied, I'D
PRO HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGTlE PLAYOFFS
PITTSBURGH 8 Hershey
Hhree overtimes)
tPittsburgh leads best-of-five series, 1-O)
STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFs
Detroit 2 . - Montreal O
Montreal leads best-of-seven series, 2-D
sSsans tSsms called suSdsy law, Boston lssa,
best. seven series. 1-0)
Evening star., 1951-04-01

rinner'S margin.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
BY ,he Assericied Press

| RICHMOND, July 18.--Conl-
Imunists hope for a panic run" te
redeem United States Savings
Bonds, an official of the Federal
Savings Bond Division warned here
yesterday.
Thomas Husselton. director OF
national organizations under the
Treasury Department. sounded the
warning at the Hotel John Mar
Ishall during q gathering Of dele
Igates from more than q dozen
Virginia clubs.
The meeting was called to make
plans for the first all-out bond
1driye since World War II. The
campaign will start September 8
"The national Communist Party
recommends a campaign to destroy
confidence in Defense Bonds" Mr.
Husselten told the delegates. "The
1effect would be worse than the
bank panic of the thirties."
Evening star., 1951-07-18
D. {. Bill 10 Be Readied
For Action Next Week

Senate Majority Leader McFar-
land announced yesterday the de-
Ilayed District appropriation bill
for the new fiscal year will be
ready for Senate action early next
week.
An appropriations subcommittee
headed by Senator Hill. Democrat,
Iof Alabama, is expected to write
lup the Senate version before the
|end of the week. Action has been
deferred because the Treasury
Post Office supply bill was given
preference.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
BY the Associated Press

CIUDAD .TRUJILLQ. Domini.
can Republic. July 18.-The Do
minican Party convention yester-
day unanimously chose Gen
Hector Bienvenido Trujillo Molina
as presidential candidate for the
1952-57 term.
He is q brother Of President
Rafael Trujillo. who informed the
convention he would not be 9
candidate.
President Trujillo. who has
dominated Dominican Republic
Evening star., 1951-07-18
TrujiIIo's Brother Named For Dominican Presidency

politics for two decades, said. zone
cannot always serve the country
with greatest efficiency and au-
Ithority from the highest post"
Gen. Trujilio, who is secretary
lof war, navy and aviation. has
been acting President since March
President Trujillo, So. was
elected to his fourth term In 1947
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
looseness and Worr,

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-ease.
because Of loose wobbly false teeth FAS-
TEETH. an improved alkaline tnon-acid) }
powder. sprinkled on your plates holds
them firmer so they feel more comfortable
Soothing and cooling to gums made sore
by excessive acid mouth. Avoid ennbarrass-
ment caused by loose plates. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Reds Hope for Panic Run On Bonds, Official Says

He urged the delegates to spon-
sor campaigns to keep maturing
bonds in the hands of their
owners.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
!. THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
Fs4ss$ WEDNESDAY,, 1s, 1881 =

When he turned over his office to
This brother. he was said to be in
good health but needing long
Irest.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-10
Coiored Slides of
 Juneau Gardens 10
 Be Shown Thursday

Juneau gardens have been com memorated in all their glory in the Kodachrome slides that will be shown at the January exhibit Of the Juneau Garden Club. This showing of colored slides is an an- nual event with the Garden Club and will be given Thursday eve- ming, January Il at o'clock in the odd Fellows Hall. Both city and beach home gardens will appear, about 50 different ones in all. A partial list includes those of Mes danes Walmer, Forward, Manthey, Henry Green, Kardanof, Leslie Hogins, Rude, Engstrom, Curtis Shattuck, Benecke, w. J. Walker, Earle Hunter. the Marshall, Petrich and R. H. Williams gardens and some from Skagway.
 Mrs. Maxcine Williams, who will show the slides, announces that the Club will appreciate it if others who have interesting garden ano flower slides whom she has been unable to contact will take the slides with them to the odd Fellows Hall
 A silver offering will be taken to take care of the expenses Of the exhibit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-10
NOME REQUESTING
 E5( REPRESENTATIVE

Robert E. Sheldon, Executive Di- rector of the Employment Security Commission, has returned from the north where he had been on busi- ness for the Commission.
 Tn Anchorage and Fairbanks he contacted persons intere' in the employment of physically hand icapped persons with the view of appointing an Alaska committee to work on this phase of employ ment. He reported interest in the project and will announce the committee appointments when they are made Sheldon is the Alaska representative for NEPH.
 In Nome he contacted those who had complained that the Second Division was not represented by ESC there with an office. Accord ing to restrictions of the Bureau of Employment Security of the Department of Labor, an office cannot be set up in any town with less than 5000 population.
 This matter is being taken un- der advisement and it may be that something can be worked out to meet the situation in Nome," She.- don said. Tt is possible that part time claims taker can be appointed in conjunction with another gov- ernment or Territorial agency"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-10
SPINE TINGLER
 TONIGHT ONLY AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

A terrific drama, "The Crooked Way" comes to the Capitol Theatre for tonight only with John Payne and Sonny Tufts in co-starring roles, and Ellen Drew and Rhys Williams lending top support.
 The scene is laid in Los Angeles with locations including the famous Strip just outside of Hollywood and home of many popular movie hang outs, the San Fernando Valley Beverly Hills. Los Angeles Main Street, the City Hall, Union Sta tion and, of course, Hollywood Boulevard.
 The exciting plot concerns a re- turned war hero who, because of an unlucky bit of shrapnel lodged near the brain, is a victim of amnesia. He returns to the town where he enlisted. hoping desperately to learn something of his past.
 To his horror, he finds this past catching up with him at every ster he takes, a past that involves him with murder. vengeance and a love that is as violent as it is desirable John Payne is cast as the bewildereo veteran, with Sonny Tufts playing the ruthless gangster who is out to get him. This is the first time in his career that Tufts has played an honest-to-g goodness heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-10
CARD PARTIES OF
 GOA ARE POSTPONED

Catholic Daughters of America were glad to see Grand Regent, Mrs. Edward Poole at their business meeting last night after her long absence due to illness.
 It was decided to defer the card parties until after Easter in view of the Mission starting January 21, with Lent beginning shortly after the close of the Mission. In the meantime, however, party for St. Patrick's Day was discussed but no definite plans were made at this time.
 The 'Traveling Basket" was pre- sent, this being it's first appear lance at meeting. Mrs. Glenn Leach was appointed to see that it continues "traveling" from now on until it completes it's appointed rounds.
 The January Social meeting is cancelled since the date falls dur ing the Mission, so the next meet ing of the Court will be the Feb ruary business meeting on February 13.