davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rather are
back. Couldn't keep them away.
They have taken a house on E.
9Th. and preparing for their new
business opening in September.
Mrs. Kala Fischer, who has been
in San Bernardino for several
months, returned and is living on
Fl. Lowell.
Being welcomed are Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Kaplan, E. 7th., new
corners from LA. He's district
manager for Calf. life insurance
firm.
Jack Joseph, formerly of Brook
lyn, has joined his wife and sons
here on E. Pastime. Previously in
the curtain manufacturing bust
ness, he's seeking a connection
here.
S/Sgt. Alvin Weissman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. WeiSsman, is
on 80 day furlough after a year
in Korea and Japan. He'll be sta
toned at Spokane.
With trailer attached to the
car, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan,
N. Mojave, are leisurely motoring
to Alaska to visit their son, Cpl.
Paul Kaplan.
Mrs. Hans ThOmte (Margaret
Miars), shortly before her recent
marriage, visited for two months
with her brother, Edward Slope,
a Philadelphia attorney.
Mrs. MOIIie HandeIman sadly
writes that her mother, Mrs. Rose
Stern, passed away at Glencoe,
Ill. in early August. She is sur
vived by her husband David, four
daughters, ten grandchildren.
Arriving here month ago from
Newark, N. j. are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Deshowitz (she's origin
ally from Ottawa), living on E.
Glenn. He's a mechanical engin-
eer, graduate of Newark College
of Engineering and taught there.
His brother, Harold accompanied
them west.
Day Ann DObry is attending
Brandeis Camp Institute at Santa
susanna, Calf. on a H a d sa h
scholarship. A junior at VA, she's
former Here N There columnist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Friedman, N.
Y, stopped off to see the Charles
Gordons, enroute home from a
Honolulu vacation. He's in the
construction business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fishman and
son, Larry are back from NY.
They attended the marriage of
their d a u G h e r, Ruth to Gene
Goldin. He is manager of a we'll
known NY. speciality shop.
Mrs. Harry Epstein is back after
three months, seeing her par
ents in Rochester, N. Y, relatives
and friends in Baltimore and At
lantic City.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

Arizona Post, Aug. IL, 1851
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Wilson Refuses 10 Discuss
Brodson Referee CHARGE
By the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 30.-Big Ten
Commissioner Kenneth L. tTug)
Wilson refused to comment fur
ther today concerning Gambler
Sidney A. Brodson's willingness to
divulge the name of a Big Ten
basketball official he accused OF
irregularities"
Brodson, former lawyer, who
lives in Milwaukee, told the Chi
cago Tribune he had "iron-clad''
proof to back up his suspicious Of
the official. Brodson, an admitted
gambler, was a witness Saturday
at the Kefauver Crime Committee
hearing in Washington.
IF there is such a thing as de-
gree of guilt" the Tribune quoted
Brodson as saying yesterday, hes
(the Officially much more guilty
than those players they arrested
in the East. / have no brief for
kids, but at least they can, plead
youth. If I had realized. however,
that by mentioning the one Off
cial I was going to put cloud on
all the rest. I would have kept my
big mouth shut"
Wilson, who has requested a
transcript of Brodson's sworn tes-
timony before the committee, said
he had not talked with Brodson.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Bradley Still Favored
In Tourney Semifina|s
BY the A.socioted Press

PEORIA, H., Mar. 80. - Wyo-
ming and Utah, most impressive
in the first round of Bradley's Ma
tional Campus basketball tourna-
ment. tonight shoot for an all
Skyline Conference windup.
Wyoming, hitting .512 in the
first half to trounce Duquesne, 78-
81, in the first round, goes against
host Bradley. The Braves downed
Western Kentucky, 75-71, to ad-
vance.
Utah meets solid and methodi-
cal Syracuse after out-gunning
favored Villanova, 67-65. Syra-
cuse moved up with a 69-52 count
over Toledo. The finals are to-
morrow night.
Bradley, with a 31-5 season rec
ord. still rules the tournament
favorite despite a sub-par saow-
ing against Western Kentucky.
The Braves figure they need vast
improvement to defeat Wyoming
(26-9 which flashed 20-point per-
formances by Moe Radovich and
Dick Haag in walloping Duquesne.
Utah (22-10 upset Villanova
with Glen Smiths 19-point burst
in the second half and clever as
sistance from Glenn Duggins and
Jim Cleverly.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
81. John S and Camden
In SemifinaI Toniuht
SpeeioI Dispatch to The Sicr

NEWPORT, r. l., Mar. 30.-St.
Johns of Washington, winner
over the defending champion, and
Catholic High of Camden, N. j.,
winner over the pretourney favor
ite, meet in one of tonight's semi
final games in the Eastern States
Catholic invitation interscholastic
basketball tournament.
The Johnnies beat De La Sale
Academy of Newport. 55-46, while
the Camden team edged st. Simon
Stock of New York City. 58-56,
on a 30-foot goal with only Is
seconds of an overtime period left.
st. Johns trailed early in the
game, but rallied to take a big
lead that was cut only slightly by
De La Salle's late comeback. The
host team was in front, 1912, in
the opening period, but by half
time the Johnnies moved ahead,
1925. They continued their surge
with Bob Reese and Bob Sweeney
showing the way, and carried a
1884 edge into the final period.
De La Sale staged a comeback
that earned it 10 straight points,
but the Johnnies put a halt to
that surge and won kandily. Reese
was top scorer for st. Johns with
l3 points, while Sweeney earned
10.
Tonight's other semifinal will
be between All Hallows of New
York City and St. Peters Prep
of Jersey City.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Leading jockeys
utLuureI
%%s %sHIeH SCHOOLS s

fly as well as any one else. How
ever, this confuses the infielders
and it's better to follow the rule.
Jack Ogle, star Wilson pitcher
of some years back, learned this
early. In his first pitching assign
Iment, a relief stint against West
Iern in a tight ball game in 1941.
IOgle had the bases loaded, two
out and a weak hitter at bat,
namely me.
The best could do was a high
Ipop-up toward the pitchers
mound. With all the infieldcrs
shouting for Ogle to get away,
Jack staggered under the ball.
shouting II got it," 1t hit his
glove and glanced away, two runs
scored and Western won the game.
Ogle later became one of the
finest left-handers in the District
and went on to interest big league
scouts with his low-earned run
average at Northwestern Uni
.versity. But Jack let the flies go to
the inflelders from that time on.
NOTES-Eastern Highs defend
ing baseball champions can throw
ia steady diet of left-handed pitch
ing at opponents this year. Port
Isiders are usually rare in high
school baseball, but Coach Bobby
Hart has three-Sonny Wise, War;
Iren Devers and Jim Sullivan, all
high outf1elder who can take his
turn on the mound.
AS with most high school mines,
Episcopal is counting on football
players to give the club lift. Bill
Theme of Washington, Pete Van
Blarcom of Alexandria and Billy
Weston of Columbia. S. c. will be
diamond mainstays.
Marty Cribins, former Eastern
High first baseman who later
played with Marx jewelers. junior
championship team, has gone to
Winter Garden, Fla, to join the
York PaD club of the Interstate
League.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Ex-StobIe Boy Winning Spurs
As Promising Laurel Jockey
By Lewis F. Atchison

George Walkers real name is
so long he can't even spell it. But
it's not important to jockey rivals
of the 20-year-old, 105-pound
Syrian lad, who is riding at Laurel.
Walker is an apprentice who
began his career at Sunshine Park
last month, but his form and sue
cess already have tagged him as
a conner, possibly a future saddle
great.
Shy but friendly, George is ex-
tremely we'll liked by the other
riders at Laurel. It's rare to see
a bug" or apprentice kid. get as
many pats on the back as he does.
Everybody seems to have a good
word for him and the older boys
say they haven't seen such a prom
Using youngster in a long time.
InheritS Love of Horses.
Born in Pawtucket, R. l., George
inherited a love of horses from
his father, who makes cord hand
bags and spends much of his free
time watching the .thoroughbreds
run. George went to the track as
soon as he could toddle and when
1t was apparent that the wouldn't
grow up to be any Paul Bunyan.
he made up his mind to be
jockey.
Two years ago he borrowed bus
fare and headed for Detroit to
enroll in a riding school for pros
pective jockeys conducted by
Harry Trotsek, trainer of Oil
Capitol. He was too late. Broke,
hungry, but not discouraged, he
appealed to Dwight Dedhem, a
trainer, who got the lad a job
grubbing out stalls and walking
horses for Trainer Cecil Lock-
lear.
The day Locklear claimed Fire
Raider and let George lead him
to the barn the youngster was
almost as, happy as the rider of
a Kentucky Derby winner. The
day he led Fire Raider to the
paddock and the horse won.
George, who had helped get him
ready, felt that it was a personal
triumph.
Beaten in First Race.
At Sunshine Park he broke Sun
Tan Gal and showed enough horse
sense to get his first riding chance
on William Zakoor's Glen Eagles.
They were out in front at the
eighth pole but lost in the stretch
drive.
A few days later, he tried again
Evening star., 1951-03-30
5-Foot-8 Georgetown Pitcher
is Another Hoefner, Judge Says

enough yesterday. however, for
the slim bespectacled youth bore
down when it counted. The more
he pitched, the better he seemed
to get. He put the first two men
to face him on base, then struck
out the next three. In the
second inning he walked Dick
Gravatt, gave a single to Dick
Haver and a triple to Ray Van
Clef and was guilty of a wild
pitch, which accounted for Rut-
gers two runs.
"Just Getting Warmed Up"
After that. McNabb ceased to
be charitable. He put men on
base in the third, fourth, fifth
and sixth innings. but nobody
scored. He retired the side in
order in the seventh, eighth and
ninth and walked one in the 10th.
When he came into the dugout
after pitching the 10th, Judge
asked him how he felt and he
answered, I'm just getting
warmed up" And he looked it.
The Hoyas scored one run in
the first, fifth and 10th. In the
fifth a walk to Billy Wolfer, sin
giles by Steve Korfonta and Tom
Hardiman and a long fly by
George Hughes produced another.
Earl Scheelar walked and Joe Pal
lotta singled in the 10th to set the
stage for Murphy's game-ending
safety.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Redskins
(Cortinued From Page CID

parative strength and box -office
pull, he added.
Thus the Redskins get the Bears
at home instead of the Browns
and probably will get a game at
Detroit to replace the one at
Cleveland.
The balance of the Bears sched-
Iule is expected to include Green
Bay, Detroit, New York Yanks,
Forty Miners, Rams and Cardi-
mails at home and the Browns,
Green Bay. Detroit. Yanks and
Cards away.
The Redskins card will include
the customary home games with
the New York Giants, Philadel-
lphia, Pittsburgh, Cardinals-all
division rivals-Los Angeles and
the Bears. On the road, Coach
Herman Balls men will tackle the
Steelers, Giants, Eagles and Cardi-
nals-completing their home-and-
home arrangements and the
Browns and Detroit.
The Redskins thus resume Their
rivalry with the Bears after a
one-year lapse They met the
Rams here three years ago on that
teams first appearance in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Leader Of European
Boxers Confident Of
Win Over DC. Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 30.-The man
in charge of the European Golden
Gloves team said today he thinks
his charges can defeat Washing
TONS team next week.
1t. Col. Rudyard H. Russell of
London. who brought the Euro
|peans to the United States for
team matches against Chicago and
Washington, made the prediction.
Chicago's Golden Glovers
downed Europe's finest amateurs,
6 to 2. before crowd of $4,000 in
Chicago Stadium. The Europeans
leave Sunday for the Washington
matches, which begin Thursday.
They defeated Washington last
year.
Il think the boys learned a lot
about the American style of fight
ing last night against Chicago"
Russell said. 1.-THE American boys
dash in right away with both fists
failing, while the European has
a tendency to hang back and look
for an opening. In a three-round
bout ringcraft doesn't count as
much as good solid hits. Yes, if
the boys start right out I think
they can beat Washington"
In last nights bouts Pentti
Hamalainen of Finland was the
flyweight winner and Ingemar Jo-
hanson of Sweden was the heavy
weight winner.
The heavyweight bout was one
|of the nights best, with Johans-
son winning a third-round tech
|nical knockout over Ernest Fam.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Gov. Dewey Signs Bill.
Replacing JockeyCIub
Sefup in New York
By the Assoeiafed Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 30.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey approved today
a new horse race licensing system
to replace the Jockey Club setup
killed by the State Court Of Ap-
peals. His action means New
York's rich racing season will open
on schedule Monday at Jamaica.
Gov. Dewey signed q bill giving
to the State Racing Commission
all licensing powers for running
tracks, although the measure
leaves the door wide open for rec
concentrations by the Jockey Club,
a private association.
Formerly. the State law dele
gated to the Jockey Club power
to issue licenses to owners, train
ers and jockeys. The States high
est court declared the system un-
constitutional on March 8.
Under the new law, drafted and
hastily approved by the Legisla-
ture, shortly before its adjourn
ment March 16. the Racing Com
mission will handle all track IL
censing directly, but has authority
to employ expert consultants for
advice on license applications.
This latter provision makes it
possible for the Jockey Club to
retain a voice in the field.
Moreover, the new act specific
ally states that before any racing
rules are adopted, '"The commits
sion shall give the Jockey Club
an opportunity to submit
recommendations :"
The Jockey Clubs racing rules
govern the sport on a Nation wide
basis.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Catholic u. Trackmen
To Meet Quantico

Catholic University and Quantico
Marines open their outdoor track
seasons tomorrow with dual meet
at 2 pm. at the Gu Stadium.
The Marines won last year by 80
points and are picked to triumph
again tomorrow.
Although most of the Marine
trackmen are newcomers, Guam
tlco still has two standouts in
Henry Hart, a distance runner
who set several records last year
and Martin Gagliano, noted
sprinter.
Among the promising newcom-
iers is Norman Way, captain of
the Camp Lejeune Marine team
last year who set a stadium low
hurdles record of PAT seconds in
a meet at Quantico. Among others
who may earn points tomorrow are
Walter Atcheson and Donald Ed
mondson, distance runners, and
Earl Howell and Bah Farrell,
|sprinters.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
By Bill Fuchs

Major league baseball scouts
may have a tendency to dismiss
at one glance a young George
town University pitcher who. ac-
cording to no less an authority
than Joe Judge. has a chance for
the big time.
Hugh Murphy, whose pinch-hit
single won yesterdays 10-inning
game against Rutgers, 80, is
Hoya Coach Judges idea of a
good major league prospect.
only trouble is" the former
Washington first-baseman says
with a wry grin. that these scouts
want to know first just how big
a boy is. Next, they want to
know if he throws a hard ball.
Most of them will take just one
look at Murphy. If they stayed
for the second look. they'd see
something"
Murphy is small by baseball
pitcher standards. He is only 5-8
and weighs around ITO.
"Another Mickey Haefner."
Il tell you he's another Mickey
Haefner-only faster" Judge says
without hesitation. Hes the
same type of pitcher, a little left
handler with plenty of control"
The 21-year-old senior from
McHenry. ILL.,, pitched a four
hitter against Trinity Wednesday
striking out nine and walking only
two. Besides. he wasn't any
Timid Tim at the plate. He
walked. hit a single, double and
triple and drove in two runs.
That's what gave me the idea
of using him as a pinch hitter
against Rutgers. Judge confided
after the game. "Come to think
of it, he's been a good hitter ever
since he's been here. But it's his
pitching you always remember.
Like that Navy game last year.
That was a classic. Perfect con-
VI vi. AAlu dSdlllnt IL ullGy WCOIlco-
day. Why, on those two bases on
balls he gave UP, the balls were
Just missing the plate"
Murphy. who plans to go into
the Marine Corps in July, isn't
the only Georgetown pitcher with
major league ambitions. Bob Nc
Nabb, who scattered eight hits
over the 10-inning route yester-
day, also would like to make it.
HE, too, has a definite chance"
Judge says. IF he'd only put on
some weight, it would help"
They say McNabb. a 6-foot-1
former All-State star with st.
Sebastian's High School in Bos-
ton, will out-eat any one in the
Georgetown dining hall. But he
doesn't seem to add to his 100
pounds.
Rutgers found him heavy
Evening star., 1951-03-30
NIT Meets Co|oniaIs
After Second Defeat
In Baseball Trip Here!

Massachusetts, Techs baseball
team is trying again today to earn
its first victory against Washing
ton area competition. taking on
George Washington in a 3 O'Clock
game on the EllipSe. The Beavers
bowed to Howard, To, yesterday
after losing to Maryland the day
before. NIT winds up its trip
tomorrow at Georgetown.
Also tomorrow is Catholic Uni
versity's opener. with Ted Rudel
set to hurl for the Cardinals
against the Teachers College at
Towson. He was Gus top pitcher
last year with a ST. record. Scotty
Cranston is ready for relief. Gus
first home game will be next Tues
day against Maine.
Bill Taylor was Howard's win
ming pitcher yesterday as the
Blsons won their opener, setting
down NIT with only three hits.
He didn't allow a run until the
last inning.
Ed Plante, who started on the
Evening star., 1951-03-30

on Mr.. Tuck and this time he got
in front and stayed there. George,
who now rides for Zakoor and
does some free lancing, says it was
like winning the third leg of the
Triple Crown.
Young Walker has had only
seven mounts at Laurel since the
meeting opened a week ago, but
two of those, Gross Duchess and
Stroll, were winners. He was third
on Safety Lock and yesterday was
second in the last race on
Nickie C.
In the jockeys room they say
all an owner has to do is put a
horse under the boy and he'll give
the customers a run for their
money.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
BoIIston Mines Called

The BallSton Indians baseball
team for boys 10 and II will hold
it's first practice tomorrow at 1920
am. at Swanson Junior High
School. The Indians unlimited
team starts practice Sunday at
1:30 pm. at the Highway l field.
Players wanting to join this lat
ter group may contact Manager
Ed Bryant at Glebe 1854.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

man.
Late in the game he was on
first base and I was holding him
close to the bag. The three pho
tographers covering the game
hadn't been able to get a good
shot all day and had assembled
behind first in hopes of some &C
ton.
Finally one of them. realizing
1t was getting dark and they had
better get something quick, yelled:
How about taking a good lead,
Don, and sliding back into the
base when the pitcher throws
over here"
Hillock wanted to oblige so he
strayed a good distance from the
bag. Charley Hines, the Western
pitcher, threw over and Hlllock
slid safely back in a cloud OF dust.
The next day all three papers
had the picture and Hillock ana
still nave copies in our scrappooK-
can't help observing now
much more treasured that picture
would be if Hillock had oeeh
called out! You have 1t on the
best authority that there was no
collusion.
A somewhat similar incident
occurred in the major leagues
few years back. according to ira
7, smith and H. Allen Smith IN
their new book, Three Men on
Third"
IT was in 1941 and the White
Sox had a man on second ana
nobody out in a tight ball game.
The situation called for the
runner to play safe and certainly
not to steal third. However, to
his horror, Manager Jimmy Dykes
saw his player set out for the base
and slide in. just beating the
throw.
Dykes rushed from the bench
toward Mule Haas, his old Phlla-
delphia teanfrnate who was
coaching at third and obviously
had given the signal. whats the
idea?" Dykes shouted.
Haas greeted the question with
complete calm and what he
thought was logical explanation
This fellow here" Haas replied,
indicating a photographer, want
ed some action at third and ]
Just wanted to help him out"
Dykes, so the story goes, was
SO amazed he Just turned and
eroped his way back to the dugout
Although the unwritten rule
that the pitcher never catches a
pop fly is often violated in high
school play, you never see it bro
ken in the big leagues and the
youngsters should take the tir
to heart. :.
The reason the pitcher is tolo
to clear out when a high one Is
hit near him is that while he
pitches no oftener than twice g
week, the infielders are out every
day judging the high pop-ups
Either the first baseman or thirc
Sc cker can catch any fly the pitch
e. can, and it's best to let the
m ere experienced boy take care Of
tEn pop-up.
In high school, the pitcher otter
Is a converted infielder or out
6eldeI and feels he can catch th'
Evening star., 1951-03-30

I remember
my first year on
he baseball
team at West
ern and my
first interhigh
game which was
at Wilson. Don
Hillock, now a
teacher IN the
District schools
as well as
basketball and
baseball coach
at st. Paul's
was the Tigers
star first base
Evening star., 1951-03-30

oANtSoo AOl ~
years to win
the big race.
No other owner
has sent as
many horses as
Headley to the
post without at
least finishing
among the first
three.
Eight horses
n a We carried
the blue and
W h ite silk S
Headley in the
Evening star., 1951-03-30

D6rUy. MenOW, naf FTIce HeauIey
fourth to Lawrin in the 1888 re-
newal, was the only one of the
eight that earned any part of
the prize. None of the other
seven were close at the finish OF
the 1A miles.
Headley's first Derby starter was
Evening star., 1951-03-30
(Another OF a Series.)
Speeiol Dispateh 10 The Stor

. LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. 30.-
Hal Price Headley, who has three
colts eligible for the Kentucky
Derby, has been trying without
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Beaver mound was nicked for all
of Howard's runs, two in the first,
four in the third and another in
the fourth.
In another game here yesterday
Yale trimmed Boiling Air Base.
1875, in its opening game. while
lat Cherry Point, N. c., the Ma
rines there handed Wilson Teach
ers' College a 9-3 setback.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Most people like to see their pic
lures in the newspapers and high
school athletes certainly are no
exception.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

GEORGE DONS THE BIG MITT-Jack George Of Washington
ear basketball with LaSale College former athletic
great at St. Johns here turning to baseball Jack
Ouelder with the Johnnies but under the tueage Of
Catcher Bill Haene onetime receiver with the Pirates and
Giants he is becoming catcher Here Coach Haener looks
his two receivers Bill Zwaan ront and George The Ex
pore their today against Rutgers at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1951-03-30
HiIdene, Hill Prince Dam,
Named Top Mare Of 1850
By the Assoeiaesd Press

6f Tfe ASSoSicv8d Ffesb
LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 30
The Kentucky Thoroughbred
Breeders Association announced
today its selection of Hildene as
the 1850 mare of the year.
Hildene. dam of Hill Prince, is
owned by c. T. Chenery of Dos
we'll, Va. The owner will be pre-
sented a plaque at the annual
Derby Trainers Dinner here May
/. Hildene, by Bubbling Over
Fancy Rocket, was bred in 1888
by Mrs. Ed Sims Zalpha Farm
near Paris, KY.
This is the fifth annual award
by the association for the mare
of the year. Calumet Farms Easy
Lass was the choice for 1949.
BOSWELL. Va, Mar. 80 (P.-
Hill Prince. top 3-year-old of
1850, will be X-rayed today at
Belmont, and the result may give
the answer to the great colts fu-
ture. Hill Prince fractured a
small bone in his right hind leg
March Is in workout.