davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
To Hold Fire Survey
Tuesday Wednesday

Two-Day Inspection Of Build
ings And Schools By Fifty
Members OF State Fire Proven
ton Association VIII Be Made
Without Charge - Volunteer
Inspection OF Homes Also To
Be Made.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, some fifty members of
the State Fire Prevention Associa-
tion-all representatives of capital
stock insurance companies doing
business in Maryland-will conduct
a two-day inspection of all Hagers-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

Little Ted needs your support so
that he can continue to learn to
walk and some day get rid of his
clutches and braces. Send contri-
buttons now to Easter Seals, Balti-
more, 2, Md, and join the thou
sands of others who are helping the
crippled and handicapped through
the Maryland Society for Crippled
Children and Adults and its af-
fihate leagues.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

This is your town - Boost it
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Around Town With
The Editor

l am glad to be able to report that
my secretary, Miss Belva Summers,
of Route l, Boonsboro, is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
and expects to leave the hospital
tomorrow.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow.
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Mats
Continued From Page A-15O

OAl1 dSS H-1OsJ
Marrero and Moreno have ac-
counted for seven.
Mele walked and Michaels
singled him to third in the second
inning of the opener. When Dolby
threw into the Washington dug
out Mele scored and Michaels
went all the way to third. Dente
got MichaelS in with a fly to Dolby
Yost Hits Another Homer.
Yost banged his third homer
in four games in the fifth inning
after Dente doubled and Ross
walked. The Mats nicked George
Zuverink for a run in the seventh
on a walk to Yost, Mike Nc
Cormick's grounder and Noren's
single, then scored two runs of
Charley Harris in the last two
innings.
The Indians scored their only
run IN Lne Lnlfd inning When Dale
Mitchell singled and came across
on Rosen's ground-rule double
The Indians later loaded the bases
in the same inning, but Moreno
escaped trouble when Simpson
tried to score from third on q
short passed ball and was tossec
out.
Vernon's injury occurred in the
ninth inning when he slid back
into second base to beat a pickofl
throw by Catcher Jim Hogan
When Mickey's spikes snagged
though. he came off the bag ir
pain and was tagged out.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Approval Of Ketchman
As CIV High Coach Due

Sam Ketchman, who built ur
quite a football record as a high
school coach in Michigan, is ex-
pected to get unanimous approval
of the Alexandria School Board
as the new football coach at
George Washington High School
The board meets Wednesday hight.
Ketchman has accepted the
post and A. B. (Rasty) Doran.
director of athletics at the school,
is quite happy to get him. Ketch-
man succeeds Plies Woodson, who
was recalled to active duty with
the Navy last winter.
Ketchman. who was discharged
from the Air Force in 1946 as a
major after five years of service
starred at center at Michigan
State. 1896. He coached at
Sparta (Mich.) High School be-
fore going in the service and at
East Lansing after he came out
His overall record as a high school
football coach is IS victories,
losses and l tie.
Assistant coach at Wayne Uni
versity last year, Ketchman is
married and has 3-year-old
daughter. .,......
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Heurich and ComeoMe Today
In Industrial League Opener

Heurich, which won the title
last year. and Cameo, the runner
up, will open the 1851 Industrial
Baseball League season at $50
pm. today on the West Ellipse
The scheduled opener was rained
out Saturday.
Manager Archie Via of Cameo
lis expected to start Don Groves,
veteran of six years in minor
league ball but a newcomer to the
Industrial loop. Lefty Hank
Neighbors, former University OF
Virginia star, will stand by for
relief duty.
Pepco Barry, Heurich manager
planned to call George Jarboe OF
John Norris for the pitching
chore.
Other teams in the Industrial
League this season are Ole Olson's
Naiman Photos and Boiling Ali
Force Base.
Atchison and Keller, which is
leading the Park and Planning
League as a result of a 6-3 victory
over Norman Tailors yesterday
will play the Metropolitan Police
Department in the Recreation De-
partment Anacostia League opener
today, also at $50. The Depart
mental League opener at the same
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Roller Derby Jets Eye
Loop Title Series

The Washington Jets, needing
only six victories in their remain
ing l8 games to qualify, already
have received their schedule for
the National Roller Derby League
world series starting May 26 at
Madison Square Garden.
The Jets, who open a 9-game
series against the Chicago West
erners at $50 tonight at Uline
Arena, will meet the New Jersey
Jolters in the world series opener
May 26. The second game of the
opening twin bill pits the New
York Chiefs against the Western
ers. The Jets face the Chiefs
and the Jolters play the Brook
lyn Red Devils May 27.
Five of the leagues six teams
get into the world series. The
Philadelphia Panthers, II games
behind Washington and 1912
games behind Brooklyn, are ex-
pected to sit out.
The Jets took the series with
the Chiefs, 3 games to 2, by win
ming the rubber contest yesterday
27-21. at Uline before $500 fans
SID Harnesk, player-coach, and
Gerrl Abbattello led the Jets, each
with 5-point grand slams.
Tonight's game with the league
Leading WeSterners will feature
ladies night.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Count Turf
Continued From Page A-15)


at New York's old Gravesend
track.
Did he ever get married?
I've never had any time to get
married in this business" he said.
Slim shook his white head and
grinned.
Things Have Changed.
ut was rough going in the
old days, now look at this and
the swanky car the horse is riding
in. 1t beats grassin' them" he
explained.
Sometimes we'd leave town
without a dime. and the horse
would walk to the next place they
raced. He'd eat his meal on the
grass along the way. That should
teach them to win some races
and eat regular"
Sulley said he had something
to do with what is regarded the
country's greatest racer-Man o
War.
Louis Feustal, Sam Riddles
trainer. had an operation on his
side, and couldn't saddle Big Red
So 1 saddled Man O. War fol
the Preakness and the Lawrence
Realization.
He is regular trainer now fol
the Railroad Stable, an appropri.
ate name right now. It's ownee
by four New York natives.
Slim won't have to go grassin
them any more.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

time pits the Union Printers
against the FBI on the South
Ellipse.
Buck Henry held the Tailors to
six hits in leading Atchison and
Keller to its victory yesterday,
while Hicks Chevrolet took over
second place with a 17-8 victory
over Williams Chevrolet. The
Plumbers have a 20 record and
Hicks a 10 mark. Silver Spring
Elks. Williams and the Tailors
each have OIL records.
Silver Hill Sand and Gravel is
living up to its preseason role
OF favorite in the Prince Georges
Suburban League. Silver Hill
opened its campaign yesterday by
routing Laurel, 1912, at Laurel,
Sleepy Thompson hurled five-hit
ball and Catcher Reds Bladen
banged out three hits, including a
triple, to lead the attack.
Lincolnia opened defense of it's
Fairfax County League title by
defeating the Mount Vernon Fire
department, AZ, at Mount YER
non. Carl Bridges cooled off the
Firemen with three-hit pitching
performance, while Pop Lear led
Lincolnia at the plate with triple,
double and single. In another
league game Annandale trounced
Germantown, 1873.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Breaks 10 Determine
Walker Cup Winner ,
Willie Turnesa SAYS
By the Associated Press

B1RKDALE, England, May T.
Willie Turnesa. playing captain
Iof the United States Walker Cup
team. predicted today that the
international golf trophy would go
to the team that gets the breaks. ~
Il base my opinion on the
British teams performance in
1947 when the contest was very
close, although the score did not
indicate that" the little Elmsford,
N. Y, amateur star said.
THAT year we had what we
thought was our best Walker Cup
team. This year we have a strong
team. 1t is we'll balanced and
will give a good account of itself"
The United States and British
amateur forces will meet Friday
and Saturday for the trophy which
the Americans have won II of the
II times it has been contested.
Turnesa and six other members
of the team arrived by boat Satur-
day to be met by Frank Strana-
han of Toledo, Ohio, British
Amateur champion, who crossed
the Atlantic by air, and Dick
Chapman of Pinehurst, N. c., who
came by another boat.
Stranahan had the best practice
round over the Birkdale course
yesterday, II. Turnesa, a mas
ter with the wedge, fired a 72.
Turnesa is past British Amateur
champion and has won the United
States Amateur twice.
Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia
and Charlie Coe of Oklahoma
City shot TBS. Bill Campbell of
Huntington, West Va, United
States Amateur champion Sam
UrZetta of Rochester, N. Y, and
Chapman had 74s. Bob Knowles.
jr., of Boston turned in 76 and
Harold Paddock, jr., of Cleveland
a 78.
"All the boys hit the ball we'll
and are very confident" Turnesa
said. Il have never seen them
play better"
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Walks and Error Decide
Double No-Hit Ball Game

A no-hit pitching duel, decided
on walks and an error, featured
st. Martins 10 victory over st
Jerome's in a CYO intermediate
League baseball game yesterday.
John Murray was the winner
and Buck Kicker the loser.
st. AIMS nosed out st. Mi
chael's, 2-1, and Blessed Sacra-
ment outlasted Sacred Heart
12-11, in other intermediate
games.
In the junior division. st. An
thongs defeated Campus School
9-4; st. Aloysius outslugged st
Bonaventure. 1912. and St. Je.
rome's edged st. Martins, 81.
st. Francis Xavier downed St
Bernadette's, 4-3, in the only
senior game played.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Three scoring Representative Arends'
records were set as the three-day
event was concluded over heavy
course yesterday. The winning
team had scotch foursome rounds
of 7S, 70 and "a, played alternate
shots all the way and deducted
seven handicap strokes each day
for a winning 210.
Kroeger, a member Of Burning
Tree while a captain in the service
during World War II, has a five
handicap and Representative
Arends a nine. They received
seven strokes, half the total.
The 74-7-67 by the winning
team on the final day was a rec
ord as was their team total. which
was 9l2 shots below the winning
score last year. Another mark was
a low gross score for the two years
when Jess Sweetser and Bill Eager
played an alternate shot round of
73 strokes. just one over par. They
won low net for the third day
Evening star., 1951-05-07
By Ben McAIwee

Lii Carleton and AL Terry, be
yond question are Washington
top mixed doubles bowling combi
nation this season.
In the two final mixed event
held over the week end they wol
the eighth annual Perce Wolfe af
fair at Hyattsville with a five-gam'
1924 score after being class
runners-up in the 18th annua
Washington City classified tourney
at King Pin with a three-gamt
count of 1853.
Two months ago in the Capitals
only other mixed tourney the
Carleton-Terry duo tied for first
place with Mary Brown and Moe
Meade in the 18th annual St
Patricks Day event at Clarendon
Each couple rolled a 10-game
1881 score.
The Carleton-Terry combination
bowled for an 18-game average
of 255 in the three tournaments.
Ihey split $l00 in the Wolfe
event and SIS in the Washington
City mixed affair.
Toni Rowe and Bus Downey
finished second in the Wolfe with
1,276 ($2O and Bing Moen and
Pete Townsend were third among
the % competing couples with L.
253 ($l4. Helen Vassallo and
Frank Micalizzi got their $40 entry
fee back with high consolation
team game of 285.
Clara Walz of Bethesda's Capitol
Ladies Major League team and
Jim Hartford of the National Cap
1tal League captured class A hon
ors in the Washington City mixed
doubles with a three-game S07
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Three Golf Aces Reported
-0n Municipal Courses

Three of the municipal courses
reported holes-in-one over the
week end. with Gaylor Ross scor-
ing an ace at Anacostia. John
Martin at East Potomac and Bill
Ohlnacher at Rock Creek.
Ross used an eight iron on the
124-yard sixth at Anacostia. Mar
tins seven-iron shot found the
cup on the 142-yard second Of F
at East Potomac. Ohlnacher
dropped four iron into the cup
on the lanyard second Of B
course at Rock Creek.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Bill Fleming Brings II
Horses 10 Rosecroft

Bill Fleming arrived at Rose
croft Raceway yesterday with the
largest stable of trotters and PAGERS
TO show there to date-21 in all,
Fleming is the son of Vic Flem-
ing, who drove Billy Direct to an
all-time world mile record for
PAGERS 13 years ago at Lexington
Ky. Billy Directs time of 1855 still
stands.
Bill Fleming, trainer driver for
the stable owned by Franklin Hast
ings. Eastern Shore poultryman,
came in from Pinehurst, N. c.,
with the horses and claims they
are in tip top shape for the 20
night meet at Rosecroft. starting
May l8,
Evening star., 1951-05-07
PimIico
Continued From Page A-15O


truly run horse race instead of a
large unWieldly field
At present there are II horses
eligible for the Preakness. How
many would actually start, how
ever, is an open question.
The proposed Derby -Preakness
winner run-off would be over g
mile and three -siXteenths, same
distance as the Preakness.
The Derby winners would be
up against such Preakness eligi.
bles as Uncle Miltie, Alerted, Bat
tlefield, and Yildiz who did moi
run in the Derby.
Battle Morn, Big Sire c h
Repertoire and Timely Reward, al
Preakness eligibles, would have
another crack at the four Derby
horses who left them out of thu
money in Saturdays Kentucky
classic. 81
Reckord and other officials o
the Maryland Jockey Club wer'
waiting today to hear reaction
from owners to the proposal.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
East Potomac Favored
In LeoffIer Trophy Golf

East Potomac barely beat Ana
costa, 24-21. in the first round o.
the public links team champion
ship series yesterday, but rules &
strong favorite to defend success
fully the S. G. Leoff1er Trophy
Iinasmuch as the next match viii
be played at East Potomac.
The visitors won in clost
match all the way at Anacostia
In the top match, East Potomac
had a one-point edge when Tee
King and Earl Marcy won two
points to one for Lenny Bridget
and Bill Swan.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Carleton Terry Duo Rules City
In Mixed Bowling Competition

count. Mrs. Walz bowled 39t
and Hartford a All to collect $22
They were one pin shy of the all.
time tournament mark of 80t
rolled by Lucille Leister ane
George Bradt at Lafayette ir
1943.
Trailing Carleton and Terry
runnersup with 1853, were Dorothy
Prentiss and Sonny Weldon. with
767 ($10), and Moen and Towns
end with 762 go.
Catherine Quigley and Billy
Quigley, mother and son COM
bination, were best in. Class 3
with TIC $500. Married couples
won the last three places. with
Pearl and Pete Pratico; second
I'll ($12D; Mary and Harry Clark,
third, TOO ($8), and Jane and Bob
MacCord, fourth, 689 ($6).
Husbands and wives also won
two of the three money places in
the C class competition, with
Hazel and Woody Wilson, first,
694 ($2D; Mary Rlston and R. L.
Maddox. second, 693 ($14, and
Dorothy and Jack Moulton. third,
692 ($O.
After a weekend recess the
30th annual Washington Women'S S
Duckpin Association tournament
will continue tonight at Bladens-
burg. Pearson's Counting House,
on top by virtue Of total pins over
Quality Grill in the Minor Ladies'
District League, will attempt to
gain the Class B team lead.
Duffy's Tavern, Connie Schreiner,
captain; Washington, Blanche
Riddick, captain, and Monroe,
Vivian Shaw. captain, will try for
the Glass E team title.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

rounds OF 85, 80 and 81 and de-
Quoted 1312 handicap strokes each
day for a total Of ASA, good for
second low net.
The tournament again proved to
be extremely popular and the
committee may hold another one
in the fall, instead of waiting until
next year.
Representative Arends has had
little time for golf of late, for
obvious reasons, and he was con-
cerned about his teams chances
of teeing off on the last round
But he was consoled by Max Elbin
the host pro, and after he finished
told Elbin. Il held my head down
so long I could see nothing but
results"
Arends' partner. Kroeger, is an
industrial consultant in New York
Graham, Tydings' partner, was
sharpening his game for the
IGreenbrier Open and Pro-Amateur
this week at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
The leaders at the end of two
rounds. Barney Cotton, president
OF the National Bank OF Wash
ington. and P. S. Israel of Chevy
Chase, slipped a trifie from their
consistent pace and dropped in a
tie for third with j. w. Heron
and Reeve Lewis of Chevy Chase.
The Colton-Israel team had con-
secutive rounds of 84-85-88 and
deducted 1872 handicap strokes
each day. Heron and Lewis had
79-81-79 and deducted 712 handi-
cap strokes from each round as
both teams had three-round net
totals Of 21612.
The first-round leaders, Fred
Marshall and Eddie Gallaher, the
round-the-clock disc jockey from
Congressional. tied at 218 for fifth
with Ben F. Castle and Joe Gam
batese of Kenwood. Marshall and
Gallaher followed their low OPEN
ing day total of 76-7-69 with 85-
7-78 and 78-7-71. Castle and
GambateSe had rounds of 80. IS
and 81 and deducted 16 handicap
strokes from each.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Lehieh Sailors Victors
In Anucostio Regatta

Lehigh's Engineers proved to be
good sailors yesterday as they won
both team and individual honors
in competition with crews from
seven other schools in a sailing
regatta on the Anacostia River.
Lehigh scored IS points with Fred
Grigg topping individual shippers
with At.
Georgetown was second with IT,
followed by Catholic University
and Maryland, SO each; George
Washington, So; Haverford, 81,
and North Carolina, Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Belle Haven Flag Event
Won By Stun Crane

Stan Crane made his strokes
last to the 10Th green to win
Belle Haven's flag tournament
over I. G. Powers, who finished
second, and r. A. Morgan, thGd.
The Alexandria clubs match
play against par event went tc
P. Erisman, four-up. K. H. Kel-
berer finished three-up for run
nerup honors, and r. A. McCaf-
frey third.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

1nVlUaLlOn last
y ar in New
York, and Rep
reSentative Les
lie ArendS of
Illinois, minor
ity leader of the
House. were the
only team in
the B urn in g
Ire e Member
Guest to break
80 every round
and were the
winners by 5h
STRIKES
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Minis Booked for Special
Bout on Ball Park Card

Middleweight Holly Minis OF
Washington, who gave Champion
Ray Robinson a good fight last
month and later knocked out Pat
Byers in short order here. will
appear in special 1O-rounder on
Thursday nights outdoor boxing
program at Griffith Stadium.
Minis opponent has not been
announced, but Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez hopes to sign the "best
available" today. This fight will,
back up the main event between
Featherweights Little Dynamite
and Jimmy Cooper of Washington
Minis in his last fight took only
Al seconds to knockout Byers, 6
resident of Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Mrs. StickeI Golf Victor
At Court House Club

i Mrs. Charles Stickel, with 102-
30-72, and Mrs. w. G. Hall. 106-
I32-74, finished first and second.
respectively, in the women's event
at the Court House Club in Fair
fax yesterday.
1 w. G. Hall, 102-3O-72. and
r. K. Hirst, 94-22-72, tied in a
medal play event. with E. Baker
third with 98-24-74.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Mrs. Morgan Shoots 400
In Leading Rifle LEAGUE

Mrs. Ruth Morgan of the Green
belt Women's Rifle Club fired a
perfect 400 and included % center
los to take Individual honors in
the opening match Of the Mary
land Rifle League outdoor season
yesterday at Greenbelt.
L. L. McDonie of the National
Capital Club also fired 400, but
had q Ks, one less than Mrs
Morgan. Other winners:
High marksman-Arthur Somervell
Jack Raitala, Greenbelt Wolves, 500: high
liunior-Linn Savage, National Capital
396; team wtnner-Greenbelt Wolves
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Gorvin's, S, Arundel Park
Divide in SoftbuII

Garvin's Grill and the Arundel
Park Fillies, who are both in the
newly-formed Tri-State Girls
Softball League, opened with g
double header exhibition yester.
day and broke even.
Garvins, behind the shit
pitching of Joan Wheatley, wor
the opener, AZ. The Fillies wor
the second game. 1915. Betty Lot
Everhart homered for Garvin's ir
the nightcap.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

hole. The shot
was good for a
birdie three and
was the feature
S h OF of tn e
tournament.
The former
Senator from
Maryland also
had a former
Burning Tree
member for a
partner, R a y
Graham. jr., Of
The Greek Club
of Garden City,
N Y Thnu hod
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Duilys Win at Manor

John r. Daily, Manor Clut
president and his son Tommy wor
Manor's family tournament or
the inside nine yesterday with z
4 76-16-60. Both had 38s anc
deducted half their combined
/ handicap.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Pro-Am Golf at Frederick

The fourth amateur golf
tournament of the season today
found the Middle Atlantic pros
and their amateur partners play
ing at the Catoctin Club in Fred
erick.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
|Arends, Ex-Burning Tree Collie
Win as 3 Tourney Marks Fall

with 1911. inasmuch as every
team was limited to only one prize
Millard Tydings helped his team
into second place when he knocked
a wedge shot into the cup from
the parallel ditch on the seventh
Evening star., 1951-05-07
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Arthur (Bud) Kroeger, a former
member of Burning Tree and an
amateur golfer good enough to
go to the final of the Garden City
Evening star., 1951-06-03

hanceS the majesty ana beauty
Of the formations without one
being conscious Of the way 1t is
done.
Surface temperature ranges
from nearly zero in winter to over
100 degrees in summer. but the
temperature of the cayerns re-
mains at Sc degrees the year
around.
Cowboy Explored Bat Cave.
One of the great spectacles is
the fight of the bats about sun
down from the Bat Cave, which
is not open to the public. Hun
dreds of them in a black cloud
stream out over the rim in a
southerly direction, not to return
until dawn. In 1901, Jim White,
IA young local cowboy. later to be-
come a guide and chief ranger,
was in all probability the first one
to view this phenomenon. He
made Investigations of the cav
|erns from the bat entrance with a
lariat in one hand and his lantern
in the other. and encouraged 9TH
ers to visit them. Previously, the
Spanish conquistadors are be-
lieved to have come this way. The
old Butterfield Express Trail (the
first express trail across the
West) crossed the route of the
Spaniards at this point, and over
this same highway the Forty
miners later freighted their gold
from California to st. Louis.
Visitors may enter the caverns
by elevator for q shorter trir
than the routine four-hour one
Luncheon is, served by a conces-
sion under Government franchise
at the 750-foot level at modest
cost. Another service outside the
cavernS is the day nursery where
babies and small children may be
cared for at $3.50 day. There il
even a kennel arrangement fol
pets at SO cents. They are not al
lowed in the caverns.
In the nearby town of Carlsbad
my husband visited with one of It's
prominent citizens, E. L. Crawford
the uncle Of Arthur Linn, former
controller of the Hamilton Bank.
Barbequed Rib Feast.
When we reached the attractive
town Of Roswell. N. Mex, seat o1
the New Mexico Military Institute
we visited with Col. and Mrs. Johr
Mcclure and were dinner guests