davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01

Today being November l, our
thoughts for the next few weeks will
be on Thanksgiving, along with
Christmas shopping. I envy those
people who say they are through
with the shopping end, having been
doing it all the year, which is won
derful idea. So for now, or Thanks
giving, we have few pie recipes.
Cranberry Mince Jie
115 cups, raisins, chopped
115 cups finely chopped apples
IS cup chopped walnuts
u can, "a cup) jellied cranberry
sauce, crushed
l tablespoon grated orange peel j.
2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
15 cup lemon juice
115 cups sugar
II teaspoon salt
! teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves
" teaspoon ginger
recipe plain pastry for 2 crust pie
Combine fruits, nuts, cranberry
sauce, orange peel, lemon peel and
juice, sugar salt and spices. Pour
into a 9-inch pastry lined piepan,
add just top crust. Bake in a 400
degree oven for IS minutes.
Raisin Crisscross Pie
" cup brown sugar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01

A few weeks ago the National Food
Editors Conference was held in
Chicago, and one of the most unusual
recipes presented was Betty Crock
er's, "Colorvision Cake" which
sounds quite easy, and for one will
be trying it as soon as 1 can get
around to it.
Following the yellow, two-egg
cake recipe, printed on the side of
the party cake mixture package, you
proceed as follows to produce the
colorvision end Of it.
Just before mixing, add 8 table
spoons of your favorite fruit flavor
ed gelatine dessert - raspberry,
strawberry, orange, lemon or lime.
Mix and bake as usual in two layer
pans.
To ice the cake, mix all the re-
naming fruit gelatine in package
with small egg whites, l cup sugar,
Is teaspoon cream of tarter and "a
cup of cold water. Place over boil
ing water and beat with electric
mixer at high speed, or with rotary
beater, until icing stands in stiff
peaks. Remove from heat and beat
about l minute longer, then spread
between and ice layers. Gould any
thing be more simpler" asked Betty
Croker.
It is practically fool-proof as tc
both flavor and delicate color
"Since the food conference, the ad-
vertisement for the cake has ap-
peared in one or more of the lead
ing magazines, so maybe you have
been wondering about whether il
was good or not According to those
present at the conference, the an
swer is yes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01
RUBBER, STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-01

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Evening star., 1951-04-03
FieIdhouse for SondIotters
Urqed Before Home Plate Club

Erection of a fieldhouse near
the Ellipse for use by the city's
amateur baseball players should
be a major goal Of the Home Plate
Club. Fred Rice, attorney and one
time sandlot player, told 275 men,
bers of that recently organized
club at their meeting last night
at the Heurich Hospitality House.
Rice, who coached Catholic Uni
versity's famous basketball team,
the 1928 Renders Pointed to
the longtime need for facilities
for players. A concerted effort
by members of the Home Plate
Club should be effective in getting
la fieldhouse, he said.
Joe Judge, Georgetown coach
and former Washington first base
man, was scheduled to speak but
had to be excused because of a
sore throat. Among those present
were Nick Altrock. Charley (Yo)
Murray, assistant United States
attorney and Dominican Lyceum
star Is years ago. Tommy Degnan,
Joe Brazell and Denny Sothern.
Chris Heurich, jr., offered the
use of his Hospitality House to the
club "for the next 10 years" and it
probably will be accepted.
Jim Murphy, whose idea was re-
sponsible for formation of the
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Terps Lose Two Boxers
For National Tourney

The University of Maryland's S
squad making the trip to the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion boxing tournament at Michi-
gan State this week has been cut
in half by the withdrawal of two
mittmen.
Paul Kostopoulos, las pounds,
and Don Oliver. 165. will not make
the trip as originally scheduled
because they are behind in their
studies. Oliver won his weight
championship in the Southern
tournament just ended at Baton
Rouge, while Kostopoulos was q
runner-up.
Maryland's only two representa-
tives will be Paul Oliver, Don's
brother. at 155, and Heavyweight
George Fuller.
The tournament will run from
Thursday through Saturday at
East Lansing, Mich. /
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Brightman HurIs Princeton
To Victory Over Manhattan
sreeioI pispaieh 10 nae sior

PRINCETON, N. j., April B.
Heavier and apparently faster
than last year. Southpaw Harry
Brightman yesterday showed that
he is ready for a big 1851 mound
campaign by holding Manhattan
to four hits as Princeton shut out
the Jaspers. 20. 1t was the Sec
ond consecutive win for the Tigers,
who edged City College of New
York in 13 innings last week.
Brightman went the full nine
innings while Regis King and
Dave Quinn divided the pitching
for Manhattan. The young Tiger
hurting ace from Washington
never was in trouble.
The Manhattan pair held
Princeton to 2 hits. but errors in
the seventh, followed by Catcher
Chuck Weeden's line single to CEN
ter and a long fly by Jack Reydel
gave the winners their runs.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Three Sons Help ]. J. CoIondo
Prepare Uncle MiItie for Derby

and racing thoroug ghbreds since
1942.
Prior to that time he had raised
and raced trotters, principally at
fairs throughout New Jersey and
in Pennsylvania. His stable also
had raced at Westbury during the
first four years of that tracks
operation. During the last nine
years, Colando has raced only
thoroughbreds. n
He bred Uncle Miltie, which
topped the Experimental Handi-
cap at the close of the 1850 racing
season. at the Yardley Farm. He
had purchased Twink-Mo, dam
of the colt, at a sale in Virginia
Heather Broom, sire of Uncle
Miltie, was acquired by Colando
at the Lexington fall sales in 1945
for $500. Heather Broom, third
in the 1889 Derby, still stands at
the Colando Farm, but Twink
Mo was sold for $500 in the 194s
Maryland fall sales. +
From the sale at which he
bought Heather Broom, Colando
also bought several yearlings. He
paid $4,000 for a colt by Bull
Lea and $4,000 for a Ally by War
Admiral. Neither proved as good
a racer as did Uncle Miltie.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Was Born Too Soon, Foxx Says,
Viewing 7oday's Baseball Pay

900 contract" he said. 81 threat
|ened to quit and turn into a
wrestler, and Mr.. Mack finally
agreed not to cut my salary"
Foxx came up before the days
of bonus players and all it cost
the Athletics to get him was a
penny postcard, he recalled.
That's what Home Run Baker
used to invite me to join the
Easton Club of the Eastern Shore
League and a few months later
was up with the Athletics. Eleven
years later Mr.. Mack sold me for
$150,000. SO I guess he made a
profit on me-"
Foxx said he wouldn't mind
getting back into organized base
ball as a manager for a good
team. but he wants no part of
managing in the low minors. He
piloted st. Petersburg in the Flor
ida international League in 1947
and said "that was enough. Those
bus rides wore me out and the
poor lighting drove me to wearing
glasses"
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Rochester, New York
Are Favored for Final
NBA PIayoff Berihs
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Minneapolis Lakers, hang
ing on the edge of elimination in
the National Basketball Associa-
tion's Western Division playoffs,
meet the Rochester Royals again
tonight at Rochester.
A Rochester victory would send
the Royals into the NBA cham
pionship finals against the winner
of the New York-Syracuse series.
Syracuse, tied with New York at
2-2 in the beSt-o five series, plays
the Knickerbockers at the 69th
Regiment Armory tomorrow night
in the deciding game for the East
ern Division crown.
Rochester, winner Of two
straight over the sagging Lakers,
leads that series 2 to /. In event
of a Minneapolis victory over the
now-fayored Royals. the fifth and
deciding game will be played at
Minneapolis tomorrow.
The edge will be with both
Rochester and New York. in view
of the fact the Royals and Knicks
are playing the vital games on
their home courts.
Eastern and Western finalists
will meet in a best-of-seven series
for the NBA title, won last year
by Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
fAnother OF a Series
spseioI Dispaieh,ie The sior

LOUISVILLE, Kya April 3d.
Joseph j. Colando has had assists
from three sons in pointing Uncle
Miltie for the 77th Kentucky
Derby May 5.
One son has trained the colt,
another raised him, and a third
has taken care Of the fathers busi-
ness while he was watching his
horses race.
Stephen Colando, 80, manages
his fathers Point-a-View Stud
Farm at Yardley, Pa. Until Uncle
Miltie left to begin his racing
career this son had charge of
him.
Andy c. Colando, %, a graduate
veterinarian, took charge of the
colt at that point and has since
trained him. Their younger broth
er is associated with the father in
the fuel oil and gasoline business
at Lodi. N. j., and he is the one
who attended to the business when
his father was at the races.
The father also is banker in
Lodi, and he has been breeding
Evening star., 1951-04-03

Jimmy Foxx says that his new
position as member of baseball's s
Hall of Fame requires dignity, but
that he finds it hard to be digni-
fed. So speaking before yester-
days Touchdown Club luncheon,
Foxx showed himself a hands, in
pocket teller of humorous stories.
He spun a few anecdotes about
the days he starred with the Ath-
letics and Red Sox, and bemoaned
the fact he was born 20 years too
soon. Today, he said, he would
be worth 100000 a year as a base
bali player, but that when he was
sold by Connie Mack to the Red
Sox for $150,000 it was more than
he had received in all his years at
Philadelphia.
He recalled that Mack offered
him a $4,000 contract in 1884
after he had hit 106 home runs
in two years and led the league in
batting in 1888. THAT was about
Ia $1,000 cut because I had been
working for three years on a $50,-
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Maryland Trounces
Williams in Lacrosse

Maryland trimmed Williams,
1870, in lacrosse in the only COL
legiate sporting event held here in
rainy weather.
Called off were three baseball
games-Delaware at Maryland,
Maine at American u. and Howard
at Boiling Air Base-plus the
Maine Maryland tennis match.
Delaware is trying to get in game
today at Georgetown, while Maine
stays here to play at Catholic u.
Williams, playing It's first la
crosse game Of the season, was
completely outclassed by the Ter
rapins and got only five shots
at the Maryland goal. On
the other hand the Terrapins were
threatening all the time and
earned an 30 lead in the first
half.
Substitute Bill Hall was leading
scorer for Maryland with three
goals. Coach Jack Faber was able
to use every player on the 25-man
squad as Maryland turned in its
third victory in four starts.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Starting with the Piedmont
point-to-point races tomorrow
followed by the Casanova Hunt
schooling show Saturday and the
Washington Bride Trails Associa-
tion's member junior show Sun
lday, horse enthusiasts have a full
weeks sport in store.
Piedmont's nt-to-point races
are scheduled to tart at 8 pm.
tomorrow on Paul Melons Rokeby
estate near Upperville, Va. Three
races will be run over a tagged
course of about miles. The lirst
will be the featured Rokeby Chal-
lenge Bowl for men with IT'S
pound minimum weight require
ment. The next is the heavy
weight race for men weighing
in at 200 pounds or over. The
final event is for women riding
side-saddle or astride with a mini
mum weight requirement of 145
pounds.
Racing Field Restricted.
The point-to-point races are de-
signed for horses that are seen
regularly in the hunt field. All
entries must have been regular
followers of a recognized hunt
during the past season and all
riders must be acceptable to the
committee. Horses that have
raced under Jockey Club or Ma
ltional Hunt and Steeplechase As
lsociation sanction during the year
prior to this year are not eligible
to compete.
The Casanova Hunt schooling
show will get under way at 10 am.
Saturday at Spring Hill Farm,
Casanova, Va. Eighteen classes
Iare listed, with classes for junior
and open jumpers. A grand cham
lpionship award will be made to
the horse scoring the greatest
number of points in the show.
This show is of interest to show
followers since 1851 prospects will
make their first appearance of the
season in competition.
The committee includes Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Gulick. jr., joint NTH
Iof the Casanova Hunt; William E.
ISchlusemeyer, president and man.
lager; Charles H. Tompkins, vice
president; Mrs. Alex Calvert, Sec
Iretary-treasurer; James Gulick,
lringmaSter, and Edwin Gulick in
charge of parking.
Start for Bride Trails.
DR.. Nancy Lee Poehlmann is the
official veterinarian and judges are
DR.. F. A. Howard, Andrew Mont
Igomery, Ray H. Norton and Col.
w. w. Slisher. Trophies and four
ribbons will be awarded in each
event.
The Bride Trails event Sunday
ushers in the outdoor season for
the association. Scheduled for
1880 am. at the Equitation Field
in Rock Greek Park, six classes are
listed for the clubs junior mem
bership. Included are hack, warm
up, working hunter, knock down.
tand-out, handy hunter and high
low jumpers.
The event is the fret of q carries
limited to the association Junior
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Alumni Circle T Honors
Tech Cugers at Party

Mckinley Techs basketball
team which won the interhigh
title and The Star tournament
this year were honored last night
with a party by the Alumni Circle
T Club at the Village Inn.
Among the guests in addition
to Coach Dutch Usilaner and the
players were Bud Millikan, Mary
land basketball coach. and Matt
zunic. George Washington's fresh
man basketball coach.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
GIobetroiiers and AI|-Sfars
Draw 1858 Despite Strike
BY the Associated Press

HERSHEY, Pa, April 3.-The
Harlem Globetrotters helped set
a new attendance mark at the
Hershey Arena last night as they
clowned their way to q 1884 VIC
tory over the College ALI Stars, j
A crowd of 9,368 defied a Strike
in this chocolate town to witness
the game.
The Trotters took the lead when
Goose Tatufn converted a free
throw after a few seconds had
passed and were never aheaded.
John Azary of Columbia was
the games high scorer with 18
points. followed by Teammate
Don Sunderlage of Illinois and
Harlem's Mel Haynes. each of
whom accounted for II points,
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Smockover Scott, Hurt
In so, Signed by Eagles
By The Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 8. 80
Clyde (Smackover) Scott. the
Philadelphia Eagles backfield star,
who did not play last season after
being injured in the opening game,
says he will be in shape for the
1851 football campaign.
Scott, who signed his contract
yesterday, told Vince McNally,
Eagles general manages, he had
completely recovered from the.
broken collar bone he suffered in
the first half of The Eagles-Cleve-
land Browns game September. 49,
Evening star., 1951-04-03
KenWood Announces
Tournament Schedule
Opening April Il

Kenwood Country Club mem
bers officially will open their tour
|nament schedule with a field day
lon Saturday, April q. according
Ito the list of events released by
Donald G. Dudley. chairman, of
the Golf Committee. Heretofore
Kenwood's opening day has been
held in midweek, but this year it
was moved to a week end.
Kenwood again will be host to
AN outside tournament this year,
May 17-18-19. but present plans
call for member-guest event IN
instead of an invitation. However,
there still might be a change back
to an invitation.
The usual Chamberlin, Diffen-
baugh, Pomeroy sand Hodges
Trophy tournaments are on the
intra-club mems schedule.
A major change in the women's
schedule, announced by Mrs. Clyde
Hammersla. chairman, finds the
club championship advanced to
July q, 80. 31-August ! instead
Of the usual fall dates.
Kenwood has more than 100
active woman golfers. They start
club events April II with the
Cherry Blossom tournament, and
have more than rs outside events
on the card in addition to the
club schedule.
/ Mems schedule:
April 21---opening field day; 2s, 90
II, IS, 19-Kenwood Mem
Tournament; 27-Intra-ciub
match.
June o. a-Diffenbaugh Trophy; To-
qualifying; 36-Two-man team match
July 1. .4-Two-man team match play
80 holes; 2s, 29-Intra-club '.pro-ama-
August 1a-Pomeroy Trophy; s5 through
pionship, .18 holes.
p,ss 1enss h s. ei9S,s hS 81 cSo
pionship, ending with finals on %; 90,
30-Hodges Trophy.
Octoper D, 1-HodgeS Iropnys Is
Closing field day.
Women's schedule:
April 17-Cherry Blossom Tournament
May 2-Invitation Day; 21-Derby Day.
June 26-Diffenbaugh Trophy.
July 6-Board of Governors Trophy;
27,. 30, 81. August Club championship.
August 14-Teal Cup ia handicap
limit; 20 through September 3-Pomeroy
October s-orchid Tournament; g.
Field day.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

club, was elected president last
night. Martin Mccarthy was
elected secretary, Norman Dill,
treasurer, and Edward Mitchell,
secretary. Committees for men,
bership, a banquet, welfare and
awards will be appointed at the
next meeting to put the clubs
program into action.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Piedmont Point to- Point Races
Set Tomorrow Near UpperyiIIe

membership and is open to pri-
Ivately-owned and stable-owned
mounts. Points are accumulated
during the season, and the mount
scoring the greatest number of
points throughout will be awarded
"a grand prize at the clubs an
Inual meeting.
Bruce Fales, jr., Sally Blauner,
Frances S. Hill and Joan Ostrow
are in charge of the series. There
are no charges Of any kind, either
TO exhibitors or spectators.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
GoIlogher to Referee
Eolls Church Matches

Marty Gallagher will referee an
amateur boxing program sched-
uled at $3.50 pm. Friday by the
st. James CYO at Falls Church
and Jack Depenbrock, program
chairman VS. invited college and
high sch coaches to be the
clubs gues S.
The matches have been ar
ranged by Pete Haley and Paddy
Kane of the Washington CYO.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Soddler Fights Herman.
Lightweight. Tonight

pT fHt NsSuciuIeua Ffess
LOS ANGELES, April 3.-Fred-
dy Herman, Los Angeles light
weight, faces Sandy Saddler
world featherweight champion, to-
night in a nontitle 10-round fight
at the Olympic Auditorium.
Odds of Ia favor Saddler,A but
Herman will go into the ring with
a four-pound weight advantage
Evening star., 1951-04-03

+ ! e I c n e r S.
F S in g for
w h i t e Perch
was made more
interesting by
adding a Colo
RADIO or a Web
er Willowleaf
Pearl Bl a d e
S p i n n er in
front of the
worm. A I I e +
using up their
S u p p ly of
B 90 d W orms
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associoted Pres,

NEWARK, N. J.-Bili Bossio 122, Pitts
SSurgn, Sutpointed Henry Gault, 119,
PITTSBURGH. Pa-Bob Baker, 224.
PITTSBURGH, stopped Levi Bryant, PA, Port
Arthur. Tex t3).
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Tommy Campbell
daIz2. Los Angeles. outpointed Calvin
smith; III, Philadelphia. G0l. H
Springfield. Mass outpointed Georgc.
Tiger Roberts, 1921. Philadelphia GO), !,
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Lenny Alvarez
l34t2. New Orleans, outpointed Billy
Seholesa (weight unavailable). Tampa,
BALTIMORE Md-Elmer Barksdale.
131, Oklahoma City. drew G05.
CHICAGO. In.--Chuck Davey 145, Lam.
sing, Mich. knocked out Tom McMenamy.
145i2, Belfast. Ireland (2l
Evening star., 1951-04-03

/
thrilling 81 win yesterday.
Eddie Watkins suffered an in
jured left elbow when hit by a
pitched ball in the first inning
and will be out few days.
ATLANTA, Ga.-The Athletics
meet Atlanta today on the first
stop of their eight-day trip North.
Tomorrow Jimmy Dykes will send
his men against Birmingham in
a night game.
| AS the squad left training head
quarters at West Palm Beach, Fla,
yesterday Dykes disclosed that
Billy Hitchcock has all but
clinehed the second base job for
1851. The 32-year-old infielder
paced the AS with Is hits in 13
exhibition games for a .421 aver
age.
HOUSTON, Tex.-John Gal
breath. president of the Pirates,
still is trying to get a catcher from
the Yankees as part of the John
Hopp trade last fall.
The hitch is that several Ameri-
can League clubs refuse to waive
lon Charley Silvera and Ralph
Houk, clever catchers. who sat on
the bench in all but a few games
last year.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
crowd seeking the first base job
with the Cardinals is thinning out.
First to be dropped was Harvey
Zernia, Is, who was sent to the
Columbus Club yesterday. Nippy
Jones and Steve Bilko are having
a tug-of-war for the position and
It's hard to determine the OUT
come.
Waiting for either to slip are
Rocky Nelson and Rookie Don
Bollweg.
The Cards beat the Red Sox
yesterday, 20. Only two Boston
runners got as far as second base.
McALLEN, Tex.-Joe Lutz is
making his fourth try to win a
job as the Browns regular first
sacker and Manager Zach Taylor
is giving him plenty of opportunity
to prove his stuff.
Tank Arft, who saw service at
first with the Browns last year,
is sitting out most Of the games.
Taylor explains that he knows
what Aft can do and that's the
reason he is giving Lutz lots of
action. One of Lutz' strong
points is his slugging.
He hasn't knocked down any
fences so far this year, however.
BEAUMONT, Textile White
Sox's Bill Higdon, 26-year-old
outfielder, is singing the Memphis
Blues.
He is broken up that he has
been returned on option to
Memphis.
Il think I proved I could play
Double-A ball when hit $3.50 for
Memphis last year." he said. eff
I hit it again for Memphis, SO
what. If I were moved up to
Triple-A at least I would feel I'm
making some progress"
White Sox General Manager
Frank Lane said that Sacramento,
the clubs Triple-A farm, could
not use another left-handed hit
ter.
/ HOUSTON, Tex.-One of the
brighter spots in the Cubs outlook
is provided by Bob Borkowski.
They chuckled year ago when
1 'Beefy" Bob. reported for duty
weighing 210 pounds. BY the end
\ of the season he was down to 178.
i This year he's trim ITO. The
only thing he is fattening is his
batting average. He's emerged
mot only as better hitter, but
also as a speedy base-runner and
sharp outfielder.
i Borkowski is making a strong
bid for a regular outfield berth
and currently is stationed in right
field with Andy Pafko in center
and Hank Sauer and frankie
4 Baumholtz sharing left field.
"If I don't feel strong weighing
no." says Borkowski, "all I have
Ito do is eat little more"
Evening star., 1951-04-03

they continued SALTY" MILLS
on with the Pearl Blade Spinner
g. still knocked 'em dead. They
took home over so White Perch
& 3 Sunnies after letting 60 an
untold number of small fish.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Roller Derby
BY the Assoeioted Press
Washington. is; Brooklyn, Is.
Chicago. 23; New Jersey, Is,
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

Morris Babb Jr. & Gordon LEIGH
reported an interesting expert
ence while fishing Sun. on the
Va. side of the Potomac opposite
Evening star., 1951-04-03
On the Grapefruit Circuit
Addition of Stirnweiss Settles
InfieId Worry, indians Believe

on four safeties plus Blk Dom
nelly's perfect stint in the last
of the ninth gave the Phils a
thrilling 81 win yesterday.
Eddie Watkins suffered an in
jured left elbow when hit by a
pitched ball in the first inning
and will be out a few days.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

MIAMI, Fla.-The Phillies play
the Dodgers in the second of a
four-game series today and will
be out for their third triumph of
the spring over the Brooks.
The two teams continue north
ward. stopping for games at Sa-
vannah, Ca, and Jacksonville
Fla, tomorrow and Thursday.
A four-run ninth Inning rally