davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Falls Church Pony Wins Three
Events in PurceIIviIIe Show

model hunter events to score 1914
points. Randy Gardner's Made
moiselle from Washington, ridden
by Betty Coffey, finished second
with 61a points.
Philip Sinners Kitty r. from
Front Royal, Va, nosed out Caro-
line Evans Short Circuit from
Arlington, Va, by half point for
the junior division title. Kitty R.,
ridden by her youthful owner, took
first in the handy hunters and
scored a second in the working
hunters.
Short Circuit, also piloted by
its owner, won the working hunt
ers and the road hacks, the latter
a half point value class. Close
behind the leaders was Laura Lee
Shreve's Cheesecake.
Barbara Graham, who is leading
Virginia for 1851 State equitation
honors, scored another victory to-
day by taking first place in the
Virginia Horse Shows Association
Equitation medal event, placing
over Terry Drury, her sister,
Nancy, and Philip Sinner.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

League titliSt. August IA.
THE series officials decided in
April to qualify the winner OF our
league for a place in the tourna-
ment," said Oswald Stewart, Sr.,
manager of the Royals, "and it's a
grand opportunity for US. We're
glad of the recognition and I think
our balanced club has fairly
good chance. We probably won't
do as we'll as we would with more
experience against such fine clubs
as those in the series but we hope
to pull a few surprises"
The Royals started early to pre-
pare for the tournament. They
secuted Ole Olson's and the Heu-
rich Brewers in their Industrial
League play-off last week and
Stewart commented that Olsons
was a "hustling ball club that will
be tough to beat"
Stewart a Seasoned Hand.
Stewart, who is a clerk in the
War Department, has been active
in sandlot baseball for some
time. He played in the thirties
for the Aztecs and Washington
Hillsdales and managed the
Royals in 1949 and ssain this
year.
He is keeping the pitching for
his club in the family-Oswald
Stewart, jr., is the teams best
hurler, using both a good fast
ball and a sharp curve to- win
most of the Royals games. Be-
sides young Stewart, the Royals
have Clarence Evans, clever
knuckle- -baller and 20-year- -old
Thomas Norris for mound work.
Alphonso Harris, 32-year- old
shortstop, is the teams captain
and steadies the club with his ex-
perience, while Ulysses Foster,
fancy fielding first baseman and
speedy base-runner. is another
outstanding member of the in
field.
Stewart is proud of his outfield,
composed of Milton Lundy in
left, Edward Neverson in center
Evening star., 1951-08-05
With Bill Leeteh

Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chapter,
1zaak Walton League, near Pooles-
vile, Md. Sponsored by the chap
ter, registration closes at II am.
on the day of the trials. The fee
is SIS. Senior and junior heats will
be run, with cups. ribbons and
other awards. The sponsors have
posted $500 in cash prizes. Re-
freshments will be available and
the public is invited. To reach
the trials, take Route % and then
Route lot to Poolesville and fol-
low the signs to the grounds.
Hardhead fishing continue.
good near Love Point at the
mouth of the Chester River. Te
reach Love Point, take the Sandy
Point Ferry from Annapolis tc
Mattapeake, then Route so tc
SteVensville and turn left on
Route Is to the point. Shrimr
are the best bait. There is some
excellent rock fishing to be hao
in this area, both cumming and
floating soft crabs.
The Shenandoah and Potomac
Rivers have been in good shape
most of this week and excellen'
catches of small-mouth bass hav,
been made in both streams.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

and he managed to lap only one
boat, My Sweetie.
Stanley Dollar. jr., took the
place of owner-driver, Morlan
Visel of Los Angeles in the Hurri-
cane for the second lap and moved
her from fifth to fourth in the
order of finish.
Nine boats answered the gun
for the first heat. BY the start
of the second heat the list was
cut to eight and seven started
the tragic third heat.
Joining Miss Pepsi on the side
lines in midrace was Such Crust,
which pulled up after four laps.
She and Miss Pepsi were towed
back to their berthS at the end of
the race for repairs.
Gold'n Crust, sister craft to
Such Crust, failed to start.
The start of the first and Sue
ceeding heats was delayed at least
half an hour by choppy water.
Before start of the first heat the
sun came out and the wind slack
ened.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
District Area Swimmers
Place in 7 Southern Events
BY the Associated Press

WILSON, N. c., Aug. 4.-The
Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) Swimming
Association scored 103 points to
.-~.-e me senior women's honors
and the Raleigh IN. CD SWIM
ming Club took the senior mems
title with SO points as the South
ern AAU meet ended here tonight.
Swimmers from the Washing
ton area placed in only two events
today, with the Takoma Park girls
taking second in the 150-meter
medley relay, won by the Green's
boro IN. c. Club and j. Hallock
of Takoma Park taking second to
j. Thomas of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
in the mems 200-meter freestyle.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
FIam and Seixas Send
Americans Into Final
OF Zone Competition
By the Associated Press

RYE. N. Y, Aug. 4.-Herbie
Flam of Los Angeles and Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia, a patched
up doubles team playing together
for the first time, crushed Mexico's
Davis Cup hopes in 40 bristling
minutes today and sent the United
States into the final round Of the
American Zone tennis competition.
The youthful American pair
swept over Mexico's veteran in
ternational brother combination,
Rolando and Armando Vega, Ga,
6-2. 60, at the Westchester Coun-
try Club to give the United States
80 lead in the series.
Uncle Sans forces thus quail
fed to meet the winner of the
Senifinal matches between Canada
and Cuba, now in progress at
Montreal.
Favored to Beat Sweden.
They are favored to carry their
comeback campaign against Swe-
den. the European champion, and
then against Australia, which
seized the famous trophy last
summer.
Today'S triumph-achieved be-
fore a crowd of 400 in cool, clear
weather-made a formality of to-
morrow's final two singles engage
ments.
Flam will meet Armando Vega
and Seixas, subbing for Art Lar
sen, national champion, will take
on Mario Llamas, the champion
OF Mexico, in the afterpiece.
Seixas, a tall youngster with a
lot Of stroking power, and Flam,
tiny go-getter, blended per-
fectly today to outclasS a Mexican
team that was expected to give
plenty of trouble.
Mexicans on Defensive,
Storming the net for decisive
volleys and killing overheads, the
Americans kept the Mexicans on
the defensive throughout.
They reached their peak in the
third set which they swept in
less than 10 minutes and with
the loss of only six points. The
Vega boys. old hands at Davis
Cup play. simply didn't have a
chance.
! Armando Vega, who made a
number of spectacular shots in
the early stages of the match,
played the last two sets with an
injured wrist on his racquet hand.
He Sprained the joint slightly
going after smash by Flam.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Ten Teams 10 Battle
In Printers Tourney,
Opening Tomorrow

The Washington Printers
knocked about somewhat this
season in the Departmental
League, nevertheless will carry an
impressive reputation into the 37th
annual Union Printers Interna-
tional Baseball League Tourna-
ment opening tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium and on the Ellipse.
| Starting at II am. 10 teams
will battle in the opening round,
with Washington, the host team,
playing its first game in Griffith
stadium. 1t is double knockout
tournament with the final game
slated for Saturday at the stadium.
Pairing for the tournament,
which dates back to 1908, will be
made tonight at tournament head
quarters in the Washington Hotel.
Washington, Pittsburgh, Balti-
more, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Indi-
annapolis, Boston, Detroit, New
York and Chicago will play for tie
title won last year by New York
in Chicago.
Washington Wins II times.
! The nine other teams are COM
ing here with a deep respect for
the Washington nine, which has
won the championship II times.
IL times more than it's closets
rivals, Boston and Chicago. And
despite the fact that the Washing
ton Printers won only two of 10
games in the second half of the
Departmental League, Manager
Phil Boundford is expecting his
team to live up to it's reputation.
Our trouble was failure to hit
the way we should have" says
Boundford. who took over as
manager this year, succeeding
Buck Greer. We'll, we're been
hitting in our last few games. If
we keep that up I don't see why
we can't go through this tourna- .
ment without too much trouble f."
Boundford will call on Harry
Wolfe, one of the best right
handed pitchers in sandlot bail
in this area, to hurl tomorrow
Other pitchers who will see action
in the tournament are Gene Col
Inns. Charlie Hines and Wilby
Canard. while, for hitting, Bound
ford will be counting particularly
on First Baseman Billy Garner
Leftf1elder Buck Reingruber and
Rightfelder Bill Valentine.
Valentine Consistent Hitter.
Valentine" Boundford says,
is the only one of the team who
has been hitting well all season.
The others, though, have been
pounding the ball lately"
Teddy Watson will be in center
field for Washington, white
Jerry Clubb will play third base
Joe Glotzback will be on second
and Greer and Don Bulmer viii
alternate at catching.
The tournament also will in
clude a big round of social ac-
tivities, starting with "Get-To-
gether" dance at the Washington
Hotel. Sightseeing tours, ban
quets, boat trips and more dances
are on the program.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Canada Leads Cuba, 20,
In Davis Cup Matches

MON 12EAL. Aug. 4. (P).-Can-
ada swept into a 20 lead over
Cuba today in their Davis Gun
North American Zone tennis tie.
Brendan Macken of Montreal
defeated DR.. Juan Weiss of Ha-
vana, 3-6, GA, 6-1, GA, and Lorne
Main of Vancouver outclassed
Jose (Pepe) Aguero of Cuba, 6-4
60, 7-5
Canada can clinch the best-of-
nVe series with a victory in to-
morroWS doubles.
The doubles will send Henri
Rochon of Montreal and Macken
against Cuban Capt. Eric Will
ltamS ard DR.. Weiss.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

ASI1Co 4doO "SCh
with apt.
Andy Scheible
out Of Ridge,
Md, and says
the fish are
there in num-
bers and they
are big. Two
bia they
hooked wrapped
lines around a
buoy cable and
tore loose.
If you go
after these big
G:nA rrrln IA
Evening star., 1951-08-05

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; pace. 90
vision; one mile.
Evergreen Royal "a. ,o,o on oo
ROSE MSsFs Marie woollsn 1920 $50 $40
Mountaineer (B. Morgan) $40
Also '' stsrted-griyate yer. Bobby Bon
Scratched-Fiying Hawk.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, S7oo; trot. 10
classified: 3-year-olds and up; 1Is miles;
Lee Song tF; Church, $50 $50 329 20
Breeze Along (R. Pyle) $40
Also started-Abbe M, volo, symbol
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; trot; 1s
Bridset i over y; Dias, 1900 $50 SO $,sS 50
Silk Able (E. Adams $50
Also '' staTted-Linda Dean, Josedals
MfElSysas eEsscbed@MicFs2 Pafz PD; volomtte.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace; Is
classified; 2-year- -olds and up / mile.
Sally Fingo (E. Avery $40 $50 $40
Schoolboy e.. Adams( 1920 800
Also s' staTfed-sally Mite. chestertown
Boy, Royal Amelia. High Pine, Navy Law.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace:
II classified; 3-year-olds and UP; one
scotty H. (Diggs) 500 $50 800
Bits Helen (McDonald) $50 4.8O
Flicka B. (Galentine) 500
Time, 2:1l.
Also .started-Honors Lady, Dona June,
Bluetacket, Prince James
Scratched-Max Napoleon.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S7Oo: pace; 10
classified; 2-year-olds and up; / mile
Able Woman (Har ening) $50 300 $50
Falconridge Peter adams 4.40 $40
Hi-lo's Bella (Chase) 42O
Time. 2.09+s.
Also started-Card Trick, Tiddlywinks,
Trojan Hanover, Commodore Hal and
Crest.
Total mutuel handle, S346,O0s.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
0xzak&6tzuAM5

land Dusty Price in right. Lundy
lis the clubs power hitter; Never
son, who starred at Howard Uni
Iversity this spring, is the speedy
llead-off man who SpecialiZeS in
beating out bunts and stealing
bases while Price has probably the
strongest arm on the club.
Caught for Homestead Grays.
Edward Cooper, behind the
plate, caught for the Homestead
Grays for a short time. He
handles the Royals fine pitching
staff well and his arm is feared
by Metro League base runners.
The Royals had 1871 records
for both halves of the Metro
Circuit but they didn't clinch the
title until their final game when
they beat the D. C. Clowns. 80.
The Washington All-Stars with
1922 record pressed the Royals
for honors all season.
Stewart's team is young and
mot as experienced as some of
the clubs in the series but they
Iare anxious to make the Metro
Leagues first appearance sue
cesful one and should not be
Iunderrated.
NOTES: Charley Heinbaugh of
Cameo, who won batting honors
in the Industrial League with
.484 average, has joined the Snug
Harbor team of the Prince Georges
Suburban League.
The Union Printers tournament
which opens on the EllipSe and
at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
morning, is unusual in one re-
spect. The tournament isn't going
to make money and the Printers
aren't perturbed. They aren't
charging admission the Union is
picking up the tab-and games
are being played in the morning
to give the clubs time for sight
seeing and social activity in the
afternoons and evenings.
Along with the first appearance
of a Negro team in the City
Series, will be the use of Negro
umpires-Joseph Lee and william
Temple from the Metro League.
The umpires-two from each
league-were chosen by the mana
gers Of the teams in the series.
Other jumps and their leagues are
AL Wright and Joe Valenti, Ana
costa Recreation; Bill Moore and
Joe Powell. Industrial; Boots
johnson and Gump Bailey, De-
partment and Alfred Yates and
Alvin Davis, East Recreation.
Harry Martin, who caught for
Atchison and Keller in the Ana
costa Recreation League, has
Joined the Philadelphia Athletics
as a scout for this area. Eddie
Brockwell, A. & K, manager. who
has been the AS Washington rep
resentative, is taking over the
Georgia -Carolinas territory
Evening star., 1951-08-05

KNOW anyCnlng
about them.
w inn erS of
both halves of
the Recreation
Departm e n t. S
Metro League,
the Royals will
be the first Ne
gro team ever
to play in the
S e r ! e S. i n e y
N e e t toug h
opposition early
in the Fire De-
partment, De-
o TN ent a ]
Evening star., 1951-08-05

probably will be present in that
area during the next few weeks,
take heavy tackle. You'll need a
line and rod stout enough to check
the initial rush of a fish weighing
from SO to 100 pounds, and turn
it before it reaches the cable.
Brannon says they used eels for
bait, casting them toward the fish
when they surfaced.
Coon hunters will be interested
in the annual coon dog field trials
August IL on the grounds OF
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Washington Boys Club
Beats Baltimore Nine
Speciol Dispotch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Eddie
DeSimon, Westinghouse High
ace lefthander. allowed six hits
and struck out IL as the Washing
ton Boys Club edged Butta Broth
ers, 6-5 in 10 innings at Patterson
Park today.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Rizzuto Sot Out Come

Il Rizzuto of the Yankees
was named to the 1912 All-Stay
squad but Lou Boudreau of Cleve-
land played the entire game at
shortstop.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
By Brion Bell, Jr.

The Washington Royals will be
playing in the City Series August
13 with one advantage-the other
clubs in the tournament don't
Evening star., 1951-08-05
OUTDOORS

From Hugh Brannon of this
city comes news of big cobia now
biting near Southwest Middles
below Point Lookout. Brannon
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Baltimore Rucewuy
Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot; 2I
classified; 2-year-olds and up; / mile
Dagsworthy Ann (Wa'rs) 4.S0 $40 ESQ
George Mac &c. King) 1910 $40
Grand Master "a. Myer) $3.50
Time, 2.l33s.
Also started-Patrick Colleen, Grattan-
town, Mill Hi-Le, Pat Mcmahon, Star Gale
Mckinney.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; pace: 90
sion: l mile.
Clinton High u. Dias) 1900 500 400
Deacon Siskiyou (E. Kelly 400 $50
Ohio Boy 81. Walters 440
Time, 2.12.
Also Started-My Tip. Bob Watts,
Harry's Pride. Judith Volstadt, Streamline
Volo.
Daily double Co Daesworthy Ann and
Cd Clinton High, paid 5000 for So GO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
WI ) Z Or
OF R WISE
Bv e. o. BOND

A man is also known by the
company that keeps away from
him.
Learn a lesson from the bees;
you have to keep humming to
get sweet results.
Don't laugh at the man who
has fallen when there are slip
perry places ahead. Bantu Pro-
verb.
We confess our little faults
only to persuade others that we
have no great ones.
Men who have good deal to
say use mighty few words. Josh
Billings.
When a man blames others for
his failures, it's good idea to
credit others with his successes.
Model Husband What some
other woman tells her husband
your husband is.
The only time a woman wishes
she were a year older is when
she is expecting a baby.
judge a man by his questions
rather than by his answers. =
Voltaire.
The unfortunate thing about
this world is that good habits are
so much easier to get out of than
bad ones.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
100 Years
Continued from 1-B)

wood placed in stone flues
beneath it. After the tobacco was
cured" local buyers came to
the farms to buy or bargain for
it. Some of the buyers were John
Taylor Lovett, Nicholas Schott,
Charles Muhlbach and Henry F.
Bode, the first three from
Harriettsville and Mr.. Bode from
Bethel township, Monroe county,
The tobacco was then removed
from the sticks by cutting the
twine at both ends, and the tob-
acco was rolled when in cease
that is when not too dry to
crumble. The farmers hauled ii
to the buyers in loads somewhat
resembling loads of hay or straw
The tobacco was then tied
and placed into huge 'hogsheads'
cylindrical in shape about five
feet in diameter and about six
feet long. Two or more of these
were loaded on wide-tired
wagon and hauled to the rail
road station, at Warner in
Washington county. Often the
mud roads were cut out so deer
that four horses were required
to move the several tons of the
load to the railroad station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Man Consumes Barrel
OF BAKING SODA

One man told us he took bak-
ing soda for years. Claims he
has used over a barrel of it for
stomach gas, but got only tenn
porary relief.
Recently he quit the soda
habit and took CERTA-VIN.
This new medicine is bringing
REAL, lasting relief to many
Caldwell gas victims because it
is taken BEFORE (not after)
meals and thus works with your
food. 1t helps digest your meals
faster, so your food doesn't lay
there and ferment. Besides re-
lieving gas, CERTA-VIN also
contains Herbs with Vitamin B-1
and Iron to enrich your blood
and make your nerve stronger.
Weak, miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering. Get CERTA-
VIN-Gillespie's Drug Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

mena. The materialist and athi-
est have regarded religion ruled
our human affairs.
But it is to be expected that
conceptions of Deity handed
down from primitive men should
undergo serious modification,
yet it can be shown that the es-
sential element must survive the
enormous addition to our know
ledge and that our Bible endures
so long as mankind endures, and
is forever called upon to pass
severe ordeals, but has with
stood the Tests of time until this
day.
We wander wide through evil
years,
Our eyes of faith grow dim;
But he is freshest from His
hands
And nearest unto Him!
Or such the kingdom!-Teach
thou us,
o Master most devine,
To feel the deep significance
Of these wise words of thine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
In w Washington
Continued from 1-B) 9

signed such a bill when he was
a senator from Missouri, but the
President said: "It seems per-
fectly plain that we won't get
efficient river development such
as we have in the Tennessee Val
ley, in other parts of the country
unless people elect public Of
ficials who will work for it."
Membership in the house has
dropped to 433 with the resigna-
ton of Congressman Ed Gossett
of Texas to become attorney for
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company, and the death Of Rep.
Wilson D. Gillette, of Pennsyl-
Vania.
Senator Wayne Morse of Ore
gon again disagrees with some of
his colleagues in forming a
southern-northern coalition. Sen
ator Karl E. Mundt of South
Dakota has been working on
such a political alliance for some
time between southern Demo
Gratis and northern Republicans
who share the same views. Sen
ators Owen Brewster, Maine,
and Joseph Mccarthy, Wiscon-
sin, say the proposal has much
merit, is logical and long over
due"
Senator Morse, however says
the plan places the Republican
party on the auction block" and
is a, "repudiation of the basic
Republican principles of Lincoln
a denial of the historic record
of the Republican party in de-
Tense of the human rights guar
antees of the Constitution.
1t appears Pennsylvania will
be one of the intra-party battle
grounds for the COP prior to the
convention next summer. For G
Mason Owlett, COP national
committeeman and a henchmar
of former Senator Joe Grundy
has thrown down the gauntlet al
that man Duff" the red-headec
Senator James H. Duff, of Penn,
sylvania, for control of the
states convention delegates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
The Scrap Book -.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

This century, which some have
called the age of iron, has also
been the age of ideas of seeking
and finding the like of which
was never known before. It
seems to have dwarfed all pre-
vious others and has made man
become almost distinctively in
human in their mental habits. In
their methods of inquiry, in
scientific research, their educa-
ton never ends, as does educa-
ton in other lines of endeavor.
The intellectual developments
of the human race has been sud-
denly and abruptly raised to pro-
veeded from primitive times and
which advanced very slowly for
centuries.
Mans mind is never satisfied
and seems to hunger and crave
for more and more knowledge of
immense problems and when one
is solved, it opens a dozen new
problems that await a solution
and under such circumstances
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
James w. Sullivan

Now that school days are here
again, we become more conscious
of our need to people with a good
education. There are many
students pursuing an education
today, who have our country's
needs in mind, while many
others are merely going to
school. To those who feel educa-
ton isn't necessary, we want to
inform you it is.
Education, is a process of dis
ciplining the mind or character
through study or instruction. We
are always in the process of
learning. 1t is very necessary if
we are to live useful and happy
life. Once we begin an education
we never stop as it is life'S pur-
pose. When one has reached the
place where he thinks there is
nothing else to learn, that is a
danger point.
Beginnings are easy, but the
finish is what counts most. No
one is ever a success unless he
finishes as best he can what he
has started.
It's the attitude we take about
life that counts, whether we are
to be happy or not. 1t isn't the
number of years we live that
makes us happy. It's what we
are doing with the time now"
Are you using it to better your
self and your neighbor? If so,
then you are happy.
Life is full of beginnings.
Time and eternity will tell,
whether we have lived our lives
selfishly; or whether we lived
them worthwhile, but it isn't all
in books. Books teach us how to
apply our knowledge to life. If
we learn our lessons well, we can
finish all our beginnings.