davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Exhibition Baseball

Washington (A), 6; Boston tA), 8.
Boston tN). H.. Cincinnati CN), 10 90
st. Louis (N), 2; New York (N). /.
Pittsburgh (NJ, 13; st. Louis (AD, 4.
Chicago tN). 8; Cleveland (A.), Z 90
innings.
New York tA), II; Sacramento P. c., O..
Hollywood Up. c., 8; Chicago (A.). 2.
Today's Schedule.
Washington (A:) VS.. New York tN). At
IT, Petersburg, Fla.
Pittsburgh (N) VS.. Chicago. at Los An
St. Louis tN) VS.. Brooklyn tN). at
Miami, night.
Cincinnati tNo VS.. Boston "a, at Sara
Boston On VS., Philadelphia a.. at
PhiiadelphIia tNo VS.. Detroit A9, at
St. Louis (A.J VS.. Chicago (A), at Pasa-
Cleveland "a VS.. Oakland Up. C. L., at
New York (A.> vs. San Francisco Up. C.
L., at San Francisco. night
Saturdays Schedule.
washington (A) VS.. Cincinnati (N). at
-, 81. Louis cNo VS.. Brooklyn eN3, at
Boston M VS.. Philadelphia az, at
Boston tA:5 VS.. Philadelphia tND, at
St. Louis tA) VS.. Chicago tN), at Los
pittsburgh .No VS.. Chicago A1' at
Detroit a. VS.. New York N), at st,
! New York % VS.. Oakland Up. C. L. at
H Cleveland aA.) VS.. San Francisco treSc
y, \ at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Illinois and Kentucky
East NCAA FinaIists;
Favorites Win in West
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Hard-
driving Illinois is next in line 10
try to waylay heavily-favored
Kentucky in the NCAA basketball
championships and already Adolph
Rupp is worried.
illinois looks mighty good and
my boys are tired" the veteran
Kentucky coach said today. This
big Bob Peterson of theirs is liable
to give our Spivey a lot Of trouble"
Illinois and Kentucky clash to-
morrow at Madison Square Gar
den in the Eastern finals, the
winner qualifying to meet the
Western victor for the champion
ship at Minneapolis next Tuesday.
The Western finalists will be
determined tonight at Kansas
City.
Both Eastern finalists produced
a lot of late "kick" last night to
subdue stubborn adversaries be-
fore 14,214 at the Garden.
Kentucky Beats st. Johns.
The Wildcats from Lexington,
KY, held to even terms for IS
minutes, staged a devastating
drive in the last S minutes to
down st. Johns of Brooklyn, 59-43.
Illinois moderated Big Ten
champions also uncorked a STIR
ring finish to beat North Carolina
State, the Southern Conference
champion playing without three
of it's veteran stars, 84-70. The
Illini looked as if they could run
all night.
This is a fine Illinois team,
Rupp remarked. Don Sunderlage
and Ted Beach will give us trouble
with their outside shooting-and
Rod Fletcher is tremendous re-
bounder."
But Rupp let it be known that
his greatest concern was how
Kentuck's 7-foot Bill Spivey would
fare with Peterson, the husky who
(See NCAA. Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Boudreau,Dropo
Also Impressed
By New Delivery
Sid Wild but Effective
In Shining Stint as
Mats Down Red Sox
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stuff Correspondent

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
23.-Manager Steve O'Neill of the
Red Sox is accusing the Mats Sid
Hudson of deceit, but it's a COM
pliment he's contributing to the
delivery of the tower
ing Highlander.
Every deceitful." remarked
O'Neill, after Boston took a 6-5
beating from Washington yester-
day at Sarasota. II don't think
the umpire was giving Hudson
any the better of it on his calls.
Sid appeared wilder than he &C
tually was. He's going to be
tough"
Hudson held the Red Sox to
three hits and an unearned run
in five innings and. although he
walked five and hit a batter. Sid
left a lasting impression on such
noted hitters as Lou Boudreau
and Walt Dropo.
Sid Stops Boudreau, Dropo.
His ball is alive and he's a
much better pitcher as a sub
mariner" said Boudreau, and
Dropo added, hes really tough to
figure" Neither got a ball out OF
the infield against Hudson.
The only run cleaned off Hud-
son came as the result of his own
error in the first inning when he
dropped Mickey Vernon's throw
to first after Mickey had f1elded
Fred Hatfleld's grounder. A single
by Tom Wright and a walk to
Boudreau filled the bases and Sid
forced across a run by clipping
Bobby Doerr on the back.
Sid now has worked eight in
nings against the Tigers and Red
Sox and hasn't permitted an
earned run while yielding only
four hits, all singles.
Hudson Gets Out of Trouble.
Three times yesterday he was
up to his nose in trouble but
escaped damage after hitting
Doerr. In that first inning with
the bases loaded he got Billy
Goodman to hit into a force play.
Again in the second inning Sid
damned the bases with two out,
but retired Boudreau on a groun-
der. In the fourth inning the Red
Sox filled the bases again but
Boudreau drilled into a force play.
Gene Bearden was less impress
sive in his four innings Matt
Bats greeted him with a mighty
400-foot homer in the sixth,
(See MATS, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

tional affairs might pave the way
for the schools eventual resump-
ton of football and that Father
Guthrie's decision was the wiseSt
move at this time. The George
town president cited the uncer-
tainty of the times as one reason
for the move in a letter to the Rev.
Cornelius Herlihy, Sd, faculty
moderator Of athletics. announcing
the decision to drop football.
While Father Guthrie in his let
ter said that the uncertainty of
the times helped lead to the deci-
sion. falling gate receipts also
were a major factor, in the opin-
ion of Jack Hagerty. the schools
director of athletics.
No de-emphasiS is planned for
basketball, track, in which the
Hoya relay teams won Nation
wide attention last winter, or
other remaining sports. Hagerty
said.
Cage Team Well Regarded.
Despite only fair recent seasons,
Georgetown always has had bas-
ketball teams highly regarded in
the East and Hagerty says he is
planning a well-rounded program
for 1951-52. He hopes to complete
the major portion of that program
at the NCAA finals next week at
Minneapolis.
The knowledge that Father
Guthrie's building program at
Georgetown included plans for a
football stadium with a seating
capacity of $4,000 added to the
surprise of yesterdays action. It
was not an easy decision for the
priest, who has encouraged ath-
letics during almost three years
in Office. and who obtained the
approval of the provincial in
dropping football.
If, however. another president
of the university decides to revive
the sport he. too, can apply to
the provincial for permission.
Georgetown presidents. as at
most Jesuit colleges. serve six
year terms. An additional years
tenure has been granted in sew
eral recent administrations at the
Hilltop.
Gym to Be Ready.
The new 100000 Georgetown
gym is slated to be ready next
season, and is expected to have a
big part in increasing interestsin
basketball.
Father Guthrie in explaining
the decision to drop football, made
public his letter to Father Herlihy,
(See GEORGETOWN. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23


sailing into Buddy base that day Myer
player himself nfeder got in his
way and he'd cut off his thumb
Ruth and Gehrig-a of the Yankees in facwere trying
to buldoze So they put it to Ben, who and
and my friend big dumb Chapman, plowed into Myer
force and Buddy rammed the ball in his face When
that fight broken Chapman sent to the showers
IN THOSE DAYS the visitors used the same ramp to the
dressing the Mats ramp next to the home dugout
GAS Chapman passed." said, What's the idea of ramming
into Myer?'
"None of your bankety business said and
said, Well, I'll make it my business.
thing knew" sighed 1--WE tangling in the
dugout rolling the concrete and trying to kill each other
And from the other bench the Yankees for frefora
Gomez carrying bats"
Chapman listened with reminiscent grim as savoring
the recollection guy who'd played golf with this pair said
1s true didn't speak after that until Chapman traded
to Washington"
Speak" yelped Chapman spoke HELL I'm guy
who'd poke in the mouth today and buy dinner toor
row. We trying to win ball game And pennant"
81 SPOKE TO CHAPMAN again few weeks later" Earl
recalled but what couldn't be printed We playing
in Yankee Stadium and had no-htter going into the ninth
inning up barely the ball"
cit grounder between Buege at third and Cronin at
Short Ben agreed "I must have taken dozen hops beat
it out AS remember Backe Che calls Whitehi Blacke) it
didn't only bust your notte but knocked out of the
box Didn't Cronin Manager shortsop Joe cronn) take
out for giving uke hit in the ninth nnng? Chapman
is admirer of Cron under whom he played with the
Red Sox
Eyes," Whitehi admitted may been right
recall it'd cool spring This the really hot
and pushed He called for Jack Russell guess and
beat you"
the pennant beating out the Yankees but
lost the World Series to the Giants in five The only
Washington winner Whteh less hotheaded and fiery
in his younger days than Chapman
CHAPMAN WAS ON another club that just missed
winning pennant He'd been traded Cleveland 1885,
which wasn't quite the Indians but in 40 the Tribe
seemed ready.
This the "crybaby" under Oscar WITT also
season which Bob Teller swept all pitching honors
The Indians and Detroit Tigers to the final day of
the neck and neck and seemed Cleveland must
win because Teller going after his 18th victory against
unknown pitcher named Floyd Giebel But the rookie Gebe
Teller with terrific performance only to drop out
of s'rht.
After Chapman had famed three times against Gebel
leaving important the the report that Ben
going blind that he'd been fitted for strong glasses and
still couldn't
Wrong, all wrong" Ben saying. II could all right
in 40 just couldn't hit that hook GebeI 1t the next
year-194at couldn't read the big scoreboard Three
doctors told I'd be blind in two years glases got
traded back to Washington and then another stuff
in threw glasses and well today
10 years later-as ever saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Fanfare Marks
Laurel Opening
With New Setup
Call Over Carries Top
Load as Capitol Cop
Heads Cord Today
By Lewis F. Atchison

Laurel ushered in Maryland's
55-day spring racing season today
with trumpeting and fanfare new
to Old Line tracks and with the
$500 Capitol Handicap as the
Of an eight-race card.
Post time was 1880 pm.
A pageant, depicting scenes
from early days of racing in the
State, and a concert by the Ken
sington String Band of Philadel-
phia high-lighted the non-racing
portion of the program.
More than customary interest
has been shown in the Laurel
meeting with horsemen and turf
officials looking carefully for some
clue to the sports future in
Maryland. In the period between
the closing autumn meeting at
Pimlico and today's grand open
ing at Laurel much has happened
of great Importance to racing in
the State. First, Morris Schapiro.
wealthy scrap metal dealer OF Bal
timore, bought Laurel, and then
Laurel and Pimlico bought the
Havre de Grace track and closed
it, splitting its dates between them.
Ex-Nat Directs Policy.
Schapiro expects to remain In
the background at Laurel. His
son, John D. Schapiro, president
of the new corporation, and his
son-in-law, Joe Cascarella, one
time Washington pitcher. who Is
secretary-treasurer of the new or
ganization, will direct the policy.
They believe that new blood. fresh
ideas and, most important, fresh
money, will help restore Mary
land to its former place in the
racing sun.
The new owners showed their
new clubhouse Set-up to members
of the press and radio last night
and indicated that more i'm
provements can be expected in due
course. Glen Mccarthy, who will
broadcast today's feature while
making the calls for fans OF the
track. was supposed to be guest
of honor last night but had to
send his regrets at the last a.sn-
ute.
Derby Horses Run Tomorrow.
Featured tomorrow will be the
first running of the Cherry Bios
som Stakes, another $500 stakes
race that has drawn four Ken
lucky Derby hopefuls in General
Staff, Oats, Graphic and Rope
toire. Today's feature drew 10
entries.
Call Over. carrying 122 pounds.
drew top weight in todays Cap
itol, but Admiral's Pride and Mag
net, winner of the race last year.
were expected to give the Bed
ford Stable star a run for the
money. Admirals Pride, from the
Maine Chance barn. matched
Hialeah's track record for fur
longs recently. covering the dis
lance in 1:093s. Magnet. how
ever, set a new Laurel record for
6 furlongs in winning the Capitol
last year, getting home in 1:0925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
In the Training Comps
Stewart Shines, but White Sox
Can't Solve LindeIFs HurIinq

Robinson's home run off Russ
Meyer gave the Dodgers their first
three runs. Further errors handed
the Brooks their fourth tally.
The 1850 National League cham
pions got only five hits.
Chris Van Cuyk, the big left
handler, looks like a sure starter
for the Dodgers.
One of the most impressive
pitchers in the Brooklyn camp,
the 6-foot-6, 215-pound Fort
Worth alumnus has pitched IL
consecutive scoreless innings and
allowed only one run in 1919 in
nings.
The Dodgers play the Cardinals
here tonight.
LOS ANGELES.-Luke Easter
the Indians big first baseman, is
swinging bat again.
Sidelined two weeks with an
elbow injury. Easter took a few
whacks yesterday in batting prac-
tice. He socked one pitch over
the right-fleld wall.
Felt pretty good" said Luke
of his sore elbow. "A little tender,
but there was no pain"
SARASOTA. Fla.-The Reds got
the hits yesterday again-but they
also got the errors and the sour
pitching. The result was sand
lot 11-to-10 10-inning victory for
the Braves.
The Reds came in here today
for another road" game against
the Red Sox and Willie Ramsdell
was slated to start the pitching
chores.
Manager Luke Sewell probably
would be the first to admit he'd
rather forget yesterdays game
Lloyd Merriman's two-run homer
in the 10th went to waste under
a combination of errors and hits
as the Braves tailed four times
in their half of the extra frame
And particularly discouraging
was the fact the Braves nicked
Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati's
pride, for six hits and seven runs
in six innings, including five runs
in the fifth.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Mar-
ty Marion, Cardinals manager, is
having trouble in the replace
ment department. He can't find
(See TRAINING CAMPS, CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
In the Training Camps
BY the Associated Press


PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 90
Some of the White Sox's hustle
in the outfield is provided by Ed
Stewart, former Nat and veteran
of IL summers in baseball.
The fly hawk has lost little
lightning from his footwork and
is making the rest of the Chicago
outfielders hustle to keep him oul
of the lineup.
Stewart, a physical education
instructor and motion picture BIT
player, had been sought by the
White Sox for two years. They
finally got him from the Nat:
last fall in an even swap fol
Mike Mccormick.
II got a break being traded tt
the White Sox," Stewart says. &c.
hit only .267, the worst of my
three seasons with Washington
II had some contract troubles with
Clark Griffith last spring. You
can't hold out on Griffith. Ray
Scarborough and Eddie Robinson
did last year and they were
traded to the White Sox before
the deadline. They got rid of me
after the season was over"
But Stewart couldn't get the
White Sox going last night in
Hollywood and were beaten, 60
by the Hollywood Stars.
Johnny Lindell. ex-Yankees out
fielder, pitched one-hit ball for
the Stars for five innings, Their
retired with the Pacific Coast
League club leading. 5 to 0.
Lindell threw knuckler at the
White Sox, who couldn't get the
ball out of the inf1eld. Chicago
had won eight straight exhibition
games until they waded into the
Stars, who have winning
streak" of three games against
major league opposition. The
Stars licked the Yankees two
straight.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. - A
pinched nerve in the elbow of his
pitching arm is bothering Allie
Reynolds, the Yankees veteran
Iright-hander. Reynolds said to.
day the ailment steadily is becom.
ing more painful. DR.. Sidne!
Gaynor, team physician. sale
Reynolds also may have some BON
chips in his elbow. No X-rays ar,
planned Immediately.
Meanwhile, the world cham.
pions are getting some good pitch
ing from Tom Morgan, rooki,
right handler, who went five in.
nings yesterday without allowing
a hit as the Yanks beat Sacra.
mento, Ito. The 20-year-olt
from Ell Monte, Calf, now has {
string of Is scoreless innings.
Mickey Mantle, rookie outfielder
who is being groomed to fill Jot
DiMaggio's shoes, hit home ruI
over the left field fence as thu
Yankees broke a three-game exhi.
bition losing string.
DiMaggio made a motion toware
swapping out of his spring batting
slump by getting a single in TIVE
times at bat. He now has three
hits in 81 tries, an average of .143
MIAMI, Fla.-Inept fielding ant
weak hitting by the Phillies help
ed the Dodgers to an 8-3 victor.
last night in the teams secont
and final game of their exhibition
series.
Sloppy Phil fielding and Jacki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Hockey at q Glance
By the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Last nights scores:
American League Playoffs.
Cleveland, r; Bufaflo. . cleveland
leads best-of-scven, 2-0); Hershey, 4; In
dicnapoiis, 3 (overtime) CEershey leads
best-of-tive. 2-0).
U. S. League Playofs
Omaha, 4; Denver, 3 Omaha leads
best-of five, 2-0); Tulsa, 4; st. Paul =
(best-of-five tied, I'D.
Pacific Coast League Flayoffs.
Portland, /; Victoria, 0 portland leads
best-of-Seven, 2-0).
Tonight's schedule:
Eastern League Playoffs.
Boston at Atlantic City.
N Pacific Coast League Playoffs.
New Westminster at Tacoma.
(Other leagues not scheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Travis Jackson to Pilot
West Virginia Team
BY the Associated Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Mar. 23.-
Travis Jackson, former major
Lacquer, has been named manager
of the Bluefeld Blue Grays in the
Glass C Appalachian Baseball
League.
Jackson succeeds Bill Adair. He
played with the New York Giants
in 1922 as shortstop under John
McGraw and played third base
when the Giants won the National
League remnants in 1896 and 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

lIItI ICd League ptIIIIdII, IIIe IdSG CIIdIIIPOI4
ship Uncle Grifdth's firm has won.
But these, days Whitehill, southpaw star
of the '33 Mats, and Chapman, then the star
centerfelder of the Yankees, are the closest
of buddies. Earl works off some of his travel
paunch with Ben's Class B
Tampa Ball Club and they play golf here at
Babe Didrikson Zaharias' newly acquired
Tampa Golf and Country Club. They stop at
the same hotel and often eat together
When they talk of their fight, it's with
fond memories, and they were reminiscing
after a round of golf: Actually" Whitehill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
hudson Deceitfu Underhander Says ONei Laudng Hule
Cage and Track
May Keep Hoya,
In Big Time
Strong Basketball
Schedule Planned
For Next Season

With Georgetown out of football
as a result of yesterdays surprise
announcement by the Very Rev.
Hunter Guthrie. ST.. president Of
the university, Hoya alumni and
supporters still had a record
breaking track squad, a promising
basketball team and baseball to
root for. There was hope, too, that
football might be revived in the
future. 80.
Most old grads felt that the re-
turn to normally in world and ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Mats, 6; Red Sox, 5

T0taIS 30 - 1OCaIS Z :
.Struck out for Kinder in 9th.
WASHINGTON 600 $50 O1o-6
Boston 1VU OV1 GUY
Runs-Robertson. Mele. Verble. Dente
Grasso, Hudson. Hatfield. Boudreau,
Dropo Doerr. Bats. Errors-Hudson:
Mccormick. Parnell, Yost: Runs batted
in-Doerr, Hudson (2), Mccormick ~
Bats "a, Dente Two-base hits-Hud-
son. Boudreau Bats. Home run-Batts.
Stolen bases-Kinder, Yost. Double plays
-Boudreau to Doerr to Dropo; Hatfield
to Doerr to Dropo. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 8; Boston. ID. Bases on balls
OF Hudson 5; of Parnell. 2; off Bearden.
9; Of Kinder; 2 Struck out1aBy HUDSON
den, 2. Hits-Of Parnell, 7 in 5 innings;
off kinder, 2 IN 4 innings; of Hudson. 8
in innings; of Bearden. 4 in innings;
Hit by pitcher-By Hudson (Doerr). Wild
SON. Losing pitcher-Parnell. Time
2:22. Attendance-2.4S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
Wmil Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Cofrespondent

Earl Whteh Ben Chapman with their famous
dugout Griffith Stadium the spring of 1885, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
NCAA Basketball
At Glance

bY me NsSocIdTeu FTess
Last Nights Scores.
EASTERN (SEMIFINALS).
Kentucky. SO: ST. Johns. 43.
Illinois. S4 North Carolina State. 20.
WESTERN tQUARTER-FINALS).
Okla A. and NJ. 30; Montana state, 46
Washington, 81; Texas A. and M, 40
Tonisht's Schedule.
WESTERN (SEMIFINALS).
9p.m. (EST)-Kansas State VS.. Brigham
Young.
II pm. (EsT)-Oklahoma A. and M. VS.
Washington.
Finals tomorrow at New York and
Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

Gridders Con Continue Studies and Keep
Scholarships. Pose c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

MIAMI, Fla.-Inept fielding and
weak hitting by the Phillies help
ed the Dodgers to an 8-3 victory
last night in the teams second
and final game of their exhibition
series.
Sloppy Phil fielding and Jackie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Mar-
ty Marion, Cardinals manager, is
having trouble in the replace
ment department. He can't find
(See TRAINING CAMPS, CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

(See NCAA. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1951-09-10
HELP WokAEN

WATTRESSES---LiVERA'S guarantees
excellent tips, no breakfast or late
hours, about A hours week; have
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MATTRESSES z !, ss,. white; TAO am.
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ANp 4 EAsTERN STAR HOME 5000
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WAITRESS. white, over 21; good sal
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Evening star., 1951-09-10
TYPIST

For large casualty insurance COM
pany. Fipe-day. 3712-hr. week. SEE
Mrs: Komarek. HARTFORD ACCI.
DENT q INDEMNITY Co, 4th
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ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

owned estate. Variety Of bedroom,
living room, kitchen equipment;
fans. radios, riding apparel, clothes
fireplace equipment, trunks and lug
tractor and garden and farm equip
ment of all kinds. Beginning sun
day Sept. 9th. 1901 Georgia ave.
ext.
LINOLEUM RUGS. 9x12, s4.eS.
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO..
Evening star., 1951-09-10

kEAMSTRESS, to supervise drapery
workroom. Must have complete
working knowledge in all phases of
draperies, bedspreads, Slipcovers.
Good salary, steady. Box 1925. Star