davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Mats Face Newhouser
Longtime Jinx, in
Last Of Tiger Series
By Burton Hawkins
Sfof Ssoff Correspondent

DETROIT, July 14.-Hal New
houser. whose fondness for the
Mats is increasing with the years
was trying for his fourth straight
win over them today. In a season
when the Tigers lefthander is
having his troubles, the Washing
ton club isn't one of them.
Newhouser has won only SIX
games this year, and three were
at the expense Of the Mats. who
hoped to find an antidote in Dor
johnson, bidding for his fifth VIC
tory.
Winners in seven of their last
10 games, the Mats were hoping tc
to leave Detroit in a happy mood
after today's tussle. They cap
tured a 81 decision last night be-
fore 22,693 fans as Bob Porter
field and Julio Moreno held the
Tigers to eight hits.
Back Trouble Again.
The Mats are convinced they'll
have a sparkling sort Of pitcher
in Porterf1eld If they can gel
enough tape to hold him together
Bob has started four games, left
one because of oppressive heat
and the last two due to trouble
with his back.
Porterfield travelled seven in
Inings last night and was in COM
mand of a two-run lead by virtue
of a neat hitter when he
was forced out. He hurt his back
when reaching for high return
toss from Catcher Mickey Grasso
but is not expected to miss his
next pitching turn.
Moreno came along to save the
game for Bob, who posted his sec
|ond win against as many defeats
Julio was in trouble in the eighth
inning with two out when Cass
Michaels bobbled Vic Wertz's
grounder and Hoot Evers singled,
but the Cuban disposed of Joe
Ginsberg. Charley Keller walked
with two out in the ninth, but
Moreno whipped a third strike
past Jerry Priddy.
Gil Coan and Michaels extended
Streaks of contrasting caliber. Gil
delivered a ninth-inning single to
hit safely In 13 straight games.
while Cass ran string of success
sive hitless appearances to 18.
The Mats stirred up all their
runs off Ted Gray with two out.
In the third inning he walked
Eddie Yost and Coan with two
away and Irv Noren rammed a
single to center, scoring Yost.
A single by Johnny Lipon.
Gray's sacrifice and Dick Kry-
hoski's pop-fiy single tied the
score in the fifth, whereupon the
Mats bounced back with two In
the sixth.
Gray, who allowed only three
hits in the first five innings, got
past Noren and Vernon in the
sixth, then walked Sam Mele and
Michaels. Sam Dente drove in
Mele with a single to center. and
the bases were filled when Mickey
Grasso singled of George Kell's
glove. Porterfield's single to right
scored Michaels.
Mele emerged from his pro-
tracted slump with three singles
while Kell got three Of the Tigers
hits.
The Mats shift to Cleveland foi
a double-header tomorrow and q
day game Monday.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
(See BASEBALL, Page Aid

lOtdlS 90 10 IOO Ia Totals AZ IL h7 "A
tone out in 18th when winning run
scored "
walked for Olson in sth. ..
Tran for Williams in Sth,
kRan for Robinson in 18th
fFlied out for Aloma in 18th
ESingled and scored for Dorish in 18th
'Singled for Busby in 10th.
Boston 100 01O 900 900 600 600 "a
Chicago 600 020 900 900 600 900 as
Runs-DiMaggio, Doerr, Goodman. voil-
mer, Dillinger t2), Fox. Pierce. Baker.
Errors--Stephens. Doerr. Dillinger, Fox.
Runs batted in-Boudreau, Vollmer i2).
Fox, Taylor Stewart (2). Lenhardt. Two
base hits-DiMaggio. Doerr. Three-base
nit-Haas. Home run-Vollmer. Stolen
base - Niarhos. Sacrifices = Olson. Bou-
|dreau, Lenhardt. Double plays-Carras-
quel to Fox to Robinson; Fox to Carras-
quel to Robinson (2); Robinson TO Niarhos
to Fox; Fox to Carrasauel to Haas. Left on
nases-Boston, 13; Chicago. II. Bases on
balls-On Pierce. 2; on Aloma, 2; on Me-
Dermott, 9. Struck out-By Pierce /; by
Aioma. 2: by McDermott. g. Hits-Off
rierce. = IN 7h innings; OF Aloma, ] in
nings: on Taylor. 4 in 1 inning; on scar
borough. l in "a inning: of Dorish. in
dreau1. Wild pitch-McDermott Balk-
Taylor. Winning pitcher-Dorish (4-2),
Losing piteher-TayIor (4-D. Time
4:47. Attendance-25.211.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
New Jersey Tracks Bor
Jockey Boyle for Life
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., July IA
Jockey Pat s. Boyle of Miami,
Fla, has been ruled off New Jer-
sey tracks for life by the State
Racing Commission.
The ruling followed recon-
mendations by the Monmouth
Park Jockey Club stewards after
giving Boyle a hearing. The
jockey was found guilty of rough
riding and interfering with an
other horse in the eighth race
July 9 and attempting to use q
battery to stimulate his horse.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Greek Ship, County Delight
Foyorites in Brooklyn Cop

NEW YORK, July IA (P.-The
famed Brooklyn Handicap, in
augurated at the old Grayesend
track in 1887. will have its 63d
running today at Aoueduct with
q dozen classy horses in the tough
mile-and-a-quarter grind.
With most Of the leading handi-
cap stars in the East named fo1
the race. wide-open scramble is
likely. If all IL start, the race
will gross $58,600 with $4O,50O to
the winner.
Such 1851 stakes winners as
Cochise. One Hitter, Sheilas Re-
ward, County Delight and Busanda
are in the lineup. Then there's
the Brookmeade Stables Greek
Ship. who appears to be ripe for
a big one. Greek Ship, going as
an entry with Chains, beat five
Brooklyn rivals in tuneup race
at a mile-and-a-s sixteenth Tues
day.
Here's the lineup, with weights,
in order of post position:
George D. Widener's Lights Up,
1870; Isidore Bieber's Palestinian.
1872; Greek Ship, 124; Peter A.
Markey's Piet, lis: Mrs. Louis
LaZare's Sheilas Reward, lit;
Chains. 106: The King Ranch's
On the Mark, 106: the Greentree
Stables One Hitter, 11S; Donald
P. Ross Cochise, 1876; Ogden
Phipps' Busanda, 116: the Rokeby
Stables County Delight. 124, and
Gustave Rings Lone Eagle, Ill.
The Brookmeade entry, with
Eddie Arcaro riding Greek Ship
again, and County Delight. with
Eric Guerin up. were listed over
night aS en.fo vorifne of ta 1
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Arnold Tucker to Join
Army COACHING Stuff
By the Associuted Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, July IA
1t. Arnold Tucker, quarterback OF
Army's undefeated football teams
of 1944-5-6, has been assigned to
the Military Academy's football
coaching staff.
Tucker, veteran bomber pilot
of the Korean war, is expected to
arrive here within the next few
days. He will join several team
mates on the staff, including 1t
Felix Doc) Blanchard.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
IVeeck Reveals He II Name
Browns New Manager Soon
By the Asseeiated Press

ST. LOUIS. July 14.-Bill
Veeck says he hopes to name the
new manager of the Browns "in
four or five days" The club
owner said the field had been
narrowed to several" men, but
Ihe refused to identify them.
Those mentioned as possible
candidates include Rogers Horns
by. Lou Boudreau and Charlie
Grimm. Zack Taylor. present
manager, is expected to stay with
| the club in some other capacity.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Color TV to Show Races

Color television of horse racing
at Monmouth, N. j., will be pre-
sented from 4:30 to S pm. today
over WTOP-TV (channel 81 at
Phillips Television. Radio and
Appliances, Gil Seventh street
NV. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Fiqhts Last Night
~ The Assoeiased Press

HOLLYWOOD. Calif-Rudy Cruz. 1884,
Los Angeles, outpointed Freddie Babe
Herman. 1856. Los Angeles QoD.
LONG BEACH. N Y.-Georgie Small,
i15S, Brooklyn, knocked out Tony Mas
ciarelIi, 149 New York G).
vIENNA.-Al Hoosman. Los Angeles.
knocked but Joe Weidin. Austria (5).
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Citations Earnings Likely
ToHit MiIIion-Mork Today

| Aside from the Calumets, Lotto
white. with Johnny Longden ano
lit on his back; Sturdy One, third
to Citation and Bewitch on July 4
or Be Fleet, who might go out or
the pace and try to steal the race
were considered the main con-
tenders.
Bewitch. incidentally. is after a
money winning record, too. She
is pointed at all-time money-earn-
ing honors for mares, now held by
Gallorette at $445,535, just $2,93O
ahead of Bewitch's SAP, 2,605.
A special box was reserved fo1
Ia distinguished Spectator-Mrs.
Warren Wright, widow of the mas
ter Of Calumet Farm in Kentucky
1t was he who set the 81 million
goal for Citation.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Totals SO earn Totals SO s27 Is

'Fled out Tor Trucks IN seVenth.
fStruck out for Lipon in ninth.
tWalked for Stuart in ninth.
&Ran for Keller in ninth.
Detroit 900 O1O O00-I
Runs-Yost Mele. Michaels. Lipon.
Error-Michaels. Runs batted in-Noren,
Mele, Porterfleld, Kryhoski Sacrifice
Gray. Double plays-Michaels to Dente
to Vernon t2l; Priddy to Upon to Kry-
hoski (2). Left on bases-Washington, o;
2; OF Moreno, 1; OF Gray. 8; of Trucks, /.
Struck out-By Porterfieid. L; by Moreno,
2; by Gray. 2. Hits-on Porterield. In
Gray, 8 in 53s innings; of Trucks. l
in 1h innings; of Stuart, 2 in innings
Winning pitcher-Porterfeld l2-2). Los
Attendance-22.6 .693.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Today a year ago - Fred
Hutchinson blanked the Mats,
20, to win his 10th game of
the season for the Tigers.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results yesterday
Wash. 3; Detroit, l (n)
Chicago, 3; Boston, 4 IN
10 innings.
Cleve., IL; N. Y. 8 (n).
ct. L.. 8; Phila.. o 0n).
Games Today
wash. at Detroit, $3.50.
Boston at Chicaso.
New York at Cleveland.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Clev. t2). 1880
Boston at st. Louis t2l.
N. Y. at Detroit (2l.
Phila. at Chicago t2).
Evening star., 1951-07-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. 6; Chicaso. 6
N. Y, IA; st. L., 4 tn).
Cinci., Q: Boston. 0 tn1
Phila.. 8: Pitts, 2 (nD.
Games Today
Chicago at Brooklyn t2)
st. L. at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cinci. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Cinci. ut Brooklyn (2l.
Pitts. at New York Gl.
ct. L. at Phila. t2).
Chicago at Boston D.
n
Evening star., 1951-07-14
High School Pitcher, 19,
Signed by BROOKLYN
By The Associated Press

BROOKLYN, July 14.-John
Forizs, 19-year-old right-handed
pitcher from Stratford, Conn, has
been signed by the Dodgers for
a substantial" bonus, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Forizs, who was graduated from
Stratford High School last month
had 30-2 record in high school,
competition and won 20 games ir
a row. His victories include five
no-hitters and one perfect game
He will report. to the Glass
Greenwood (Miss.) team mex
year. ..
Ten years ago-Welterweight
Champion Fritzie Zivic won a
12-round decision from Johnny
Barbara in a nOn-titIe fight.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
CAA Presents Series Movies To Foster Aviation Education

A series of weekly movies will be held in the Nome High School beginning at 7:3O pm. Tuesday evening, August IA. The purpose of these movies is to acquaint the general public with present-day aviation operations and to provide a means of fostering aviation edu- cation in this community.
 The following movies will be shown Tuesday evening:
 Safe Flight Operations. which relates some of the steps taken by CAB, CAA, and the aviation in- dustry to further safe flight oper- ations. Specific activities of the CAA aviation safety agent in this endeavor are highlighted.
 Safe Airmen. which deals with CAA's aviation safety agents work toward improvement of flight safety through 1nslstence upon and certification of the pro- ficiency of all airmen.
 Damage Control-the Chemis- try of Fire. which demonstrates how the elements of fuel, oxygen, and ignition temperature must be present in order to have fire; diff ferentiates btWeen flash point and ignition point of fuels, and gives two ways in which a fire may be extinguished.
 These movies will take about an hour and half to show. All firemen are especially urged to at tend this shownig There is no admission charge as the pictures are here through the courtesy of CAA.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Human Projectile Is Inducted Into The Army

FORT SHERIDAN, H., (P) - If Donald F. Nothdorft, P, new army recruit, winds up in the ar tillery, he'll have to change an old habit.
 A professional human projec- tile for three years, Nothdorft has craWled into the business end of a cannon and been shot through the air more than 2,8OO times.
 Nothdorft, who uses the pro- feSSional name of Donaldo Zac- chini, said yesterday on his ar rival to begin his army training:
 "I don't think I want to be in the artillery"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
FEDERAL INCOME

Federal tax collections totalled a record S5O,386, ,682,288 in the fiscal year 1851, which ended June 30, according to the Internal Revenue Bureau. This was a 15 percent gain over the previous record of $43,- 80O,387,575 in 1945, and g per cent above the $38,957, ,131, ,768 col lected in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Cannot Build Up Military Defenses and Cut Military Spending At Same Time

WASHINGTON, (PD - Senator Connally D-Tex) said Saturday Congress can't provide for build up in the free nations defense strength and cut military spend ing at the same time.
 Connally'S comment was made to a reporter in announcing that the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees will go to work Monday on revising the $8,5OO,OOO,OOO foreign aid au- thorization bill.
 "We have to build up military defenseS and we can't cut down on military spending at the same time," he said.
 The bill pending before the Senate committee would authorize $6,30O,OOO,oOO in military outlays and $2,2OO,OOO,OOO in economic assistance to the free nations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13
Nome Audience
 Acclailns Singer

From the opening group of re- ligious songs by Bach and Handel, Estaleah Baker, spinto soprano, held the full attention of her au- dience at the School Auditorium last Saturday evening.
 Her concert, sponsored by the Northwestern Alaska Fair ASSo- citation, will long be remembered by many in the audience who had never heard a concert singer of such rare talent and exceptional range. It was probably the first concert in Mrs. Bakers career where complete families includ- ing infants in arms, came to hear her.
 A well-chosen program brought out the versatility of the artist with such numbers as "Ombra di Nube" by Refice; "Adele's Laughing Song" by Strauss; the modern number Break O Day" by Sanderson and the showy all- time favorite "Ah, forS lui' and "Sempre Libra" by Verdi.
 Mrs. Bakers interpretation of the Last Rose of Summer" by von FlotoW held the audience spellbound.
 Her unusually high voice was demonstrated in ''Una Voce Poco Fa" from the opera Barber of Seville, where she reached F above high C and in Break O Day" by Sanderson and "Adele's Laughing Song" where she sang D above high C.
 Mrs. Baker was most generous with her encOres, taking curtain calls four times after a very ar duouS program. Encores included the favorites "Second Minuet," ;" the "Star" by Rogers, Summer time" from Porgy and Bess by Gershwin and 'Napoli" from the operetta Naughty Marietta.
 An unusual tribute of appreci- alton by the entire audience was expressed at the end of the con- cert when the applause had died away, not one person moved from his chair. The audience knew she had given a wonderful perform ance and was reluctant to see it come to a close, but did not wish to impose on her for more. Being a real artist, she responded to the enthusiasm of her audience with more encOreS.
 Mrs. Baker was assisted by a splendid accompanist, Capt. L.. Mordecai whose interpretations supplied many things that a full orchestra does for many of the numbers used.
 Sunday morning Mrs. Baker graciously accepted an invitation to sing at the Community Method ist Church where her performance of ''He shall feed his Flock" from the Messiah by Handel was a real inspiration.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

Statistics show that girl need neither be pretty nor rich to be popular-it's no handicap, though, to be pretty rich.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-13

The Lorelei is a rock in the Rhine near St. G0ar, which gives off a remarkable echo.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
GourieIli's
Sport Of Kings
After Shove Lotion
I 50

Moke him feel quite the V.I.P. with Sport of
Kines-0ourielli's distinctive ofter-shove To-
ton in the lucky horseshoe bottle with the
jockey cop!
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Every one responded wonder
fully"
When a patrolman was
stationed at the school the
next day. the mothers felt
that additional protection was
necessary to help children
cross heavily travelled inter-
sections near the school. Mrs.
Grover Coe, mother of two
boys. one in the first grade
and the other due to enter
school next year. was asked
to put the volunteer mothers
on an organized basis.
And what a job that was"
Mrs. Coe declares. Il was on
the phone for a week. Most
of the mothers were glad to
take a turn of patrol duty, but
the problem was to At them
into a schedule. Mrs. Smith
was available at either $50
am. or 2 pm, but not at 3
and not on Tuesdays. Mrs.
Jones was available at 2 pm.
but only on Tuesdays. BY
the time I was through. I got
so I couldn't bear to look at
a telephone%
Under Mrs. Goes schedule,
each of the so members of
the MVP tincluding her
self has only two duty
assignments a month.
In the early days of the
MVP, motorists were dis
concerted to see women con-
trolling traffic near the school.
Some of us" Mrs. Coe rue
fully recalls. were almost
draped over the front tenders
before the cars stopped. But
the motorists know about the
MVP now and they wave
to US when they 60 by
slowly"
1t. Frank Palmer. head of
the safety division of the
Arlington County police,
STAR PICTORIAL. MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-01-21

NEOTHERS of the 396 pupils
U1 in North Fairlington's
new Abingdon School are not
worrying about automobile
accidents when their children
60 of TO school since they
started directing traffic them
selves. This Mothers Volun-
teer Patrol is the first in the
United States, according to
the American Automobile
Association.
When the Abingdon School,
which is limited to the first
three grades. began classes
last fall, it was not included
in Arlington County's hard
pressed school policing pro-
Evening star., 1951-01-21
BY Sidney Edelnan

gram and its pupils we're too
young for student traffic
patrols.
THE Mothers Volunteer
Patrol was born out of
necessity that first day of
school," Mrs. Clyde Lindley,
president of the Abingdon
Parent-Teacher Association
says. Anxious mothers called
me all that day to express
their concern over the lack
of protection and to offer to
do something about it. And
so I began recruiting volun-
teers to help control the
school crossing traffic until
a policeman was assigned.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Page 1.-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Good size for left
over dabs of food.
Covers fit tightly
and ridged sides
make it easy to
grasp. Crystal
clear.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Attractive Dahlia
design in bright
red. A good size
for any room in
your house. Gay
and cheerful. Buy
now at this great
saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Marshall Turns Down Plea
For Soldiers 10 Aid Harvest
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Marshall has turned down
a suggestion by Senator Young
Republican, of North Dakota for
emergency furloughs for service
men to aid in harvesting this
years crops.
The Defense Secretary, in a let
ter made public today by Senator
Young, said:
In our present partial mobiliza-
ton, which includes a military
force of 3.5 million, we do not feel
justified in using the armed forces
as pool to meet civilian man
power needs"
Senator Young told a reporter
it was not the reply he had ex-
pected.
Il was keenly disappointed with
Secretary Marsha1l's lack Of con-
sideration and understanding of
the immediate serious problem
facing farmers in the Northwest, 4"
Senator Young said.
Il doubt very much if the num-
Der of furloughs needed to take
care of the farm labor shortage
during the harvest season would
interfere in any measurable degree
with military operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
Mrs. Buchanan Await,
Word From Capital
To Take House Seat
BY the Associated Press

McKEESPORT, Pa, July &c.
Mrs. Vera Buchanan, Steadfast in
her determination to back Presi-
dent Truman to the hilt when she
becomes a member of Congress, is
ready to be sworn in lust as soon
as I get word from Washington. "
Mrs. Buchanan is the new Rep
resentative from Pennsylvania S
highly industrialized 33d congress
'sional district. Running on the
Democratic ticket in special cleo
ton in the Pennsylvania primary
Tuesday, Mrs Buchanan easily
won the right to succeed her late
husband, Representative Frank
Buchanan, Democratic whip, who
died last April.
The attractive 48-year-old
grandmother, first woman ever
elected to Congress from the Pitts
burgh area, polled Al ,453 votes in
unofficial returns from 221 of the
227 precincts in the district. Her
Republican opponent, Clifford w
illegal, received IS, 586 votes.
Mrs. Buchanan said she appre-
ciates "the heavy responsibility
placed upon me in these troubled
days. At all times I shall work
and vote in the interest of my be-
loved country.
Mr.. illegal, who at 80 is Penn
sylvania's youngest city controller,
congratulated Mrs. Buchanan last
night. Then he said:
THE voters have selected Rep
resentative to our National Gov
eminent. -. I take this oppor-
tunity to express appreciation to
every one who helped and voted in
the campaign to stop the trend to
socialism or its successor, COM
muniSm."
Mr.. illegal. who bitterly at
tackled President Truman and Sec
rotary of State Acheson in cam
paign speeches, added:
I'VE, the minority, must con-
tinue to be alert that the present
National Government will not de-
feat our purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-26
of for Tusmuniu in Ketch

! Of on a nine-months voyage
| in a 32-foot ketch. three fisher
men. Eddie Mossop, SO; Dennis
Tanner, 90, and Bill Bartless, q,
left Christchurch, England bound
! for Tasmania to start a new life.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Georgetown U. Series
Fiqhts Communism on Rodio

Communism is the target of the
newest of the Georgetown Univer-
Isity radio-television activities, q
dramatic series titled Prologue"
which will make it's debut tonight
lat $50 on VOL and the Liberty
network. Based on the legend on
the Archives Building-"The past
lis prologue-study the past
Prologue" will include four 13-
week series of dramatic programs.
The first 13 programs will be
dramas based on American his
tory. the idea being to show that
many, of the answers to today's
problems in the fight against the
Communist evil can be found in
this country'S past"
The scripts for the Prologue"
series are to be written by Vera
Cassidy Ash and the programs will
be produced and directed by Frank
Blair. moderator of the George
town University Radio and Tele-
vision Forums.
The opening program tonight
tells Of that time when the United
States carried the battle for free
dom to the shores Of Tripoh in
1904 and swept the Barbary pi-
rates from the sea. It's a dra-
matte and entertaining drama,
message or no message, preview
hearing of transcription has re-
IYealed.