davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Junior Girls Net Tourney
Slated at Congressional

The City of Washington open
tennis tournament for girls and
Junior girls will start Tuesday at
Congressional Country Club. There
will be singles and doubles in the
18-and-under and 15-and-under
classes.
Entries will be received by mail
at Congressional. r. D. No. 8,
Washington IA, or by telephoning
Oliver $500. Fees are $3.50 per
person for singles and 81 per
person in the doubles. Deaoline
rs 6 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Boys Club Triumphs, IS,
Over HoIIoran-Murray

The Washington Boys Club
baseball team pushed across a run
in the 10th inning to edge Hol-
loran and Murray. SIS, in a non-
league game yesterday on the
Ellipse. The game was televised.
Shortstop Dave Keys started the
rally. Third Baseman AL MARITIME
walked and Rightfielder Ralph
Sita sent slow roller to second
base scoring Keys with the win
ming run.
H. and NJ. - o01 130 600 0-5 ]
Wash. B. C. 30 600 020 If II
Bladen and Herzbrum; Foley, Shouffel
(b) and P. Haley.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Girls 10 Have Team Match
AT Turner'S S Wednesday

Betty Hawkins and Elvira
Snodgrass will battle Nell Stewart
and Mae Weston in a two-girl
team match. one of four bouts on
the wrestling card Wednesday
night at Turner's Arena.
The girls team match, the first
at Turner's in more than a year.
will share top billing with the 60
minute time limit match between
Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee and
Bibber Mccoy.
Two other matches will be an
nOunced.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Showdown Games Tap Districts Sando Leagues This Week
Chesapeake Bay Junior Crown
Won by Cambridge Sailor, Is

The top three teams received
gold, silver and bronze medals
from President Frank Greeman
of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association. In addition, Cam
bridge Y. C. gets to hold the Junior
Championship Bowl for one year.
Youngsters Get Work Out.
The race committee headed by
Cmdr. Bob Hinckley of the Naval
Academy gave the youngsters a
real workout. They started racing
at noon. AS soon as one race was
finished, the teams shifted to other
boats and started out again.
Finally, after 212 hours of this.
they were given 80 minute break
for rest and food. Then they came
back again for another four races.
They were going out for their
ninth event, when a fresh wind,
in advance of a rain squall, came
in from the east. The committee
called it quits then. and there
wasn't one complaint from the
tired, sunburned juniors.
Final Standings of the Fleet.
Cambridge Y. C. tJas. Johnson III,
Hampton Y. C. Barry August, Anne
Tired Avon Y C. e. van der Bunt
Alex Fountain 99
Capital Y. C, Henry Starr, Kent
Potomac S. A, (Jim Googe. jr, Henry
Chesapeake Y. C. (Jim speer III, Bill
Columbia Y. c. (Dick Dent, John Col
Corsica Y. C. patsy Geuting, Tom
West River S. C. tDick Heintz. Clyde VI
solomons Y c. tsandy Morrison, Dick
Malone) 53
Annapolis Y. c. (Joyce Amman. Re-
Old Dominion B C. dinda and Eula
Gibson Isl Y c. (Charles Stein III.
Merrell Stout ~
Naval Academy S. S. Gouis Hargrove.
r. c. Seabrins) ---- 40
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Olson S and Heurich's S
To Open Title Series;
FBI Team Faces Tests

Sandlot baseball reaches the
crucial stage this week with i'm
portant games scheduled in all
four weekday leagues.
Ole Olson'S, flrst-half winner
and the Heurich Brewers, second
round titlists. open their best two
out-of-three series for the Indus
trial League title tomorrow after
noon at $50 on the West Ellipse.
George Jarboe probably will star
on the mound for the Brewers
while Bob Mitchell is scheduled
to hurl for Olson'S. The second
game will be played Tuesday and
a third, if necessary, is set for
Wednesday afternoon.
FBf Plays Northeast.
FB1, still leading the Depart
ment League by half a game.
meets Northeast Bodyworks to-
morrow afternoon on the South
EllipSe. Then the G-Men must
face the Fire Department, first
half titlist which is pressing the
FB1 for the Second-round lead.
In two important games Wednes-
day and Thursday.
If the FBI beats Northeast to-
morrow and wins one of its games
with the Firemen. the G-men will
take the Second-half crown and
meet the Fire Department for the
league title next week. Should
the BodyworkS win tomorrow, the
FBI will need a sweep of the Fire
Department series for the second
round title or a split to tie for
the Second-half crown and force a
playoff.
The Trader GlaSsers. winners
of the first half in the East Ellipse
Recreation League, are hoping
Naval Receiving Station will field
a full team for the sailors game
with Park Police tomorrow. /
GlaSSerS' Lead is Slim.
The GlasSers lead the circuit
with a 9-3 record but Park Police,
thanks to forfeit by MRS Thurs
day, are only half a game behind /
with a 90 mark. A victory by
the Police tomorrow, by forfeit
or otherwise, would force the |
GlaSsers into a one-game play
off for the second-round title
Wednesday, If the Park Police
should win this one, then the
two clubs would meet in a two
out-of three series for the cham /
pionship starting either Friday
or early next week.
The Metropolitan Police of the
Anacostia Recreation League are
in the best position of any sand
lot team. Already the f1rst-half
champions. the Police can wrap
up the second round if Atchison
d Keller beats second-place Naval
Air Station tomorrow afternoon. Il
Should MAS defeat A. & K, the |,
Police still can close out the Sec
ond half and the championship
without having a playoff by de- I
feating City Wide Road Service
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
SfeeIers Sign 7 Rockies
From Clemson and W. & N.
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, July 28.-The
Pittsburgh SteelerS today signed
rockies Ray Mathews, triple threat
back from Clemson. and Ted
Gehlmann, 225-pound tackle from
William and Mary.
Veteran Guard Darrell Hogan
also signed 1851 contract, bring
ing the Steeler roster to 43 play
ers. Pittsburgh will open training
at Alliance College. Cambridge
Springs, Pa, week from tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Wood Shoots 2O0-Yord
Ace at Confessional

Art G. Wood used a No. 4 wood
to score a hole-in-one on the
200-yard 18th hole at Congress
sional Country Club yesterday. He
was playing with G. Stewart
Mason, Walter E. Joyce and Tom
T. Tyler. Wood posted a 42-40-82.
That makes the second ace on
that hole this year. DR.. BENJAMIN
F. Dean scored one there in May.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
u. S. rack Team Sweeps
Meet With japanese
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the ASsocIoted Press
FUKUOKA, Japan. July 28.-
American track stars won all seven
events today in the opening ses-
sion of a two-day meet against
Japanese stars.
A crowd of 10000 Americans
and japanese attended.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

4eINCAS WAACIC W
go to obtain
boats and the
best spots to
fish. The Po-
tomac is a big
stream and OBJ
viously it would
be impossible to
list all such
places in this
column, even if
we knew them.
However, we'll
give you some
thing to start
yTrith
Evening star., 1951-07-29

pionship in the
city series.
Cogan man.
ages the Trader
GlasSers, pro-
nounced "Gla-
zers," a team
which has Gre
ated almost as
much curiosity
around town as
the m a c h i n e
Cogan operates
for a living.
The sponsor
is not a glass
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Miss Baker, Mrs. Todd
'Reoch Tennis Final
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, July
28.-Beverly Baker of Santa
Monica, Calf, and Mrs. Pat Todd
Of La Jolla. Calf, stroked their
way into the final of the annual
Maidstone Club women's invita-
tion tennis tournament today.
Mrs. Todd turned in an upset
by trouncing Maureen Connolly
of San Diego, the 17-year-old ma
tional girls champion, 3-6, 6-3,
rs, while Miss Baker eliminated
Barbara Kimbrell of Los Angeles,
6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Motorbout Record Set

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July %.
P)-Sam Griffith of Miami set a
world record for Class E racing
inboard runaboutS today when he
averaged 71.856 miles per hour
over a measured mile course on
Indian Greek.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Bears Sign Paul Lea
Rx the Associnied Pres,

CHICAGO, July 28.-The Chi
cago Bears announced today the
signing of Paul Lea, Tulane tackle
last season, for the 1851 Ma
tional Football League season.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
BY Bill Fuchs

Robert Cogan, who operates 4
complicated street sweeping ma
chine, hopes to sweep up the title
in the East Ellipse League and
Evening star., 1951-07-29
OUTDOORS

We have many inquiries from
newcomers to Washington about
the prospects of catching small
mouth black bass in the Potomac
Evening star., 1951-07-29

hands were among his chief assets.
Red Sanders, UCLA coach, calls
Hall Haynes the best Pacific Coast
football player he has seen in his
three years at his present post.
Haynes. who played with the Red
skins last season, is in the ArmJ
at Fort Sill, Okla.
Sammy Baugh claims that in
IA seasons in the league he has
worn out SIS pairs of shoes, 80
pairs of pants and 80 jerseys. but
still uses the same $2.98 shoulder
pads he started with.
If the Redskins can't cope with
the Rams and Chicago Bears in
their league games, it won't be
for lack of experience. They play
both in preseason tests and also
will see the Bears-Rams game
here after travelling to San Fran
cisco to meet the Forty-niners.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Gllmer says Saenz is the easiest
pack for him to pass to, but the
ooys who remember Steve Bagarus
still claim he was one of the
leagues best receivers and tops
With the Redskins. His strong
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
Boston Quads Doing Fine''

BOSTON, (P) - Boston's first quadruplets in 25 years were re- ported "doing we'll" Saturday while their patrolman father, who Chit the jackpot for babies but so far not for cash," was assured all hospital and medical expenses would be paid for him.
 The quads-two boys and two girls-were born Friday to Mrs. Robert J. Allen, wife of Boston policeman whose take-home pay is $5S.03.
 They were placed in incubators because of their tiny size. Doctors there said the babies have ga won- derful chance"
 Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of the Boston Catholic Archdio- cese commemorated the birth by devoting his weekly radio broad cast to it. :# ;.*
 While the five-foot three-inch, 31-year-old Mrs. Allen listened in, the Archbishop said:
 eff police commissioner Sulli- van and Boston's Finest don't pay your entire medical and hospital
  expenses, send the bill to me-"
 Then, again directing his re- marks to Mrs. Allen he said:
 "Relax. Have good night. You have given the greatest event that happened in this country today. This is your day. I'll make a per- sonal visit to you over the week end"
 A radio had been placed at Mrs. Aliens bedside so she could hear the broadcast.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
FAIRBANKS NOT TO HOLD ANNUAL ICE CARNIVAL

Fairbanks News-Miner)
 There will be no winter carni- val in Fairbanks this spring.
 The carnival committee has voted unanimously to do without the annual event, which has been staged each spring since 1894, with the exception of the war years.
 The decision to cancel the event this year was. reached at meet ing of representatives of the Sen for Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Lions Club, Rotary and, Kiwanis Club.
 The eight members decided that there was lack of interest in the annual affair among residents of this city. Lack of finances, the na- tionay emergency, and the need for reorganization of the event were other reasons given for can, cellation of the carnival.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
Atomic Blast Like "Earthquake''

LAS. VEGAS, Nev. (Py - Con- cussion from another atomic blast some 75 miles away hit this southern Nevada city Saturday with the force of an earthquake.
 It shattered glass window in a downtown department store and brought a flood of calls from alarmed citizens to police.
 One observer on a downtown street said:
 "Windows in the big stores bulged in and out like balloons. I though they were all going to go."
 1t was the first damage reported here in the, series of shocks.
 The fourth atomic flash in less than a week lit up the pre-dawn sky with noontime brilliance and was visible in radius of more than 400 miles throughout the west. It was reported seen as far away as the San Francisco Bay area. ....
 Brilliance of the light and the force of the explosion, which rocked downtown buildings, touched off new speculation about what the atomic energy commis- sion is testing at its big new range in the desolate desert northwest of here.
 The AEC, as customary, con- fined itself to confirming that a test had taken place.
 Most witnesses agreed that to- days concussion came in three waves-a small one, then two with stiff, jolting punches.
 AS dawn broke, darkish brown clouds were visible in the clear morning air in the direction of the range. They were stretched wide Iy across the horizon in sort of cirrus pattern.
 Both the flash and the concus- sion Saturday seemed to last longer than in either of the three previous tests.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
Dedicate Chapel
 To Four Four Chaplains |Of World War III

PHILADELPHIA, (R = Presi- dent Truman said Saturday "there is good reason to hope" another world war can be avoided eff we can get over the present crisis suc- cessfully."'7
 But the United States, MT, Tru- man added in a speech here, "can- not lead the forces of freedom from behind"
 The job in hand, he said, is to restrain aggression before it bursts into another world war"
 He said, "I think we can do this. We can't be sure, of course, but there is good reason to hope for success."' He pointed to the next few years as probably the most difficult: .!i".E
 : The President appealed for pa- .ience and leadership from the American people. in dealing with Allied abroad?
 Under security guard as heavy as in wartime, MT. Truman came here by train from Washington to
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05


 dedicate a 200-seat chapel to four chaplains who went down off Greenland with their torpedoed troopship the Dorchester in World Waa II. They gave away their own life belts. They were two Protestants, a Roman Catho- lie and Jew.
 The $30O,000 chapel built with the donations of more than 0,000 persons of all faiths, was the dream of the Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Polling, father of the Rev. Clark Polling, Schenectady, N. Y., one of the Protestant chaplains who per ished with the Dorchester"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05

Frank Malfatti. pioneer of this area who left here last fall for the Pioneer Home passed away at Sitka.
 Malfatti came to Alaska in 1898 by way of Dawson and to Nome in the rush of 1900.
 He was one of the first to locate gold in the Imnachuk area and also at Deering where he made his first trip in 1904.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
NOTICE

Failure 10 use 1851 plafes on motor vehicles now in use will re- sult in approximations and fines after February 7th. 1851. 1851 ii- cense plates are available at inc Licensing Office. Polaris Hotel. Department of Taxation.
 Nome Branch.
 Pub. Feb. 2, 5, 2, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
NOTICE

Women who wish 10 remodel used clothing are asked 10 come 10 the LWY Mission on Friday evening at ZOO pm. Please bring your own scissors and ripping knife.
 Esther Mccoy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05

Mausoleum is term derived from a tomb built for Mausolus of Caria about 352 B.C.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
WANT ADS

FOUND-Ladies Fur Hood, Call
 at Nugget. 11-tf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
HARDcoURT HIGHLlCHTs
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Friday, Nov. 23

Friday nov. ZS
Bern-Union at st. Mary's, Lancas-
ter
Wakefield at Central Catholic, Chill
licothe
Murray City at st. Aloysius' Acad-
emy, New Lexington.
Saturday, Nov. "a
st. Francis, Newark, VS. Alumni
Tuesday, Nov. n
st. Vincent's, Mt. Vernon, at Sparta
st. Joseph's, Dover, at Dundee
Bladensburg at st. Francis, New
ark
Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE, at Roseville
Nelsonville at Holy Trinity, Somer-
set
Friday, Nov. 30
st. Vincents, Mt. Vernon, at St.
Francis, Newark
Cambridge at Holy Trinity, Somer-
set
st. Mary's, Coils, at st. Charles,
Coils.
st. Aloysius', New Lexington, at
Central Catholic, Ports.
Aquinas', Coils, at Dayton Wilbur
Wright
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

DOVER - Sportswriters in these
parts are calling Sammy Mascotti
probably the greatest individual
performer ever to wear a st. Jo-
seph's uniform"
Sammy and his Rambler team
mates just closed the books on an
other football season. True, no or
binary season. The school posted
the first undefeated record in its
history this fall with nine straight
victories.
The 17-year-old athlete, now in
his fourth year of varsity compe-
tition, was quite an asset at right
half for the Ramblers. He was sec
ond highest high school scorer in
the state with 1872 points.
Coaches, press and radio repre-
sentatives wore out adjective after
adjective in describing Sammy's
gridiron exploits this year. And
teams from Brewster, Malvern, Au-
gusta, Dalton, West Lafayette, Ca
nal Fulton, Strasburg, Tuscarawas
and st. Mary's, Dennison, tried
just as hopelessly to waylay Sammy
and the Rambler Express.
A major share of the credit for
setting off Sammy's gridiron dyna-
mite this season goes to Coach Joe
Drotivich.
II was Drotivich who noticed
midway through last season that
quarterback Mascotti had the max
ings of a fine runner. BY the be-
ginning of school this fall Mascotti
was a halfback.
And what a halfback. A crew
of over-worked statisticians comput-
ed he had gained 1928 yards COM
bined rushing and passing. A first
down was in the making each time
he handled the ball, for he avcrag-
ed 1876 yards per carry. And be-
tween times he tossed five touch
down aerialS.
Slamming Sammy's herolcS have
not been confined to action be-
tween the football stripes, either.
He has lettered three years in
basketball, last season amassing
more than 500 points on the hard
court. For a seasons effort in the
American Legion baseball program
he toted 400 batting average and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

played second base quite well. He
has earned four football mono
grams.
Standing s. 10" and weighing 100
pounds, Mascotti ran rings around
fellows half again his size. He
emerged unhurt in the nine pigSkin
battles although every opponent
was naturally out to "get" him.
Sammy wants to go to college
but hasn't decided where yet. Per
haps he leans toward John Carroll
where several teammates will en-
roll, but he also likes Fordham and
Bonaventure. Notre Dame has been
in contact with him.
Even in the classroom, Sammy
sparkles. He finished the first six
week term with a 90 average and
made the highest score in the
school on a recent Ohio Test on
Problems of Democracy. He hap
pens to be a whiz at Mathematics
also.
He'll play basketball again this
winter for the Ramblers-practices
have already started - and next
June receive his coveted high
school sheepskin. He wants to
coach andior play football and his
eye is on a degree in Physical Ed
ucation.
But regardless of the future,
one thing is certain. Dover fans
and a lot of other Ohio pigskin adj
dicts-won't be forgetting Sammy
soon. And perhaps they'll hear
more from him in the future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

Tonight, Bern-Union is at ST,
MarY's, Lancaster, in fhe Irish's
opener. Coach Nike 10 Presfi is
in his first season with club
which boasts but fwo letfermen,
Harry Fitzpatrick and Dave Rempe.
Also tonight, Catholic Central,
Chillicothe, hosts to Wakefield in
the fourth game for the CCH Pan
theirs while st. Aloysius' Academy,
New Lexington, hosts Murray City.
On Saturday, ST. Francis, New
ark, meets IFS Alumni in . fradi.
tional opener. The Green Wave
boasts six lettermen, including
Jack 0'Neill, center on the CCE
All-Star team.
Things really pick up Tuesday,
however, with five tits scheduled.
On that night:
st. Joseph's, Dover, is at Dundee
with a fivesome which includes
two lads who played lot of foot
ball this fall but are equally tai
ented on the hardcourt, Sammy
Mascotti and Barney Lawless.
Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE, travels to
Roseville with fans hoping for a
repetition of last years mixer when
the Bishops used an adding ma
chine to record a 102-77 triumph,
most points scored in a single game
last season.
st. Vincent's, Mt. Vernon, is at
Sparta, Nelsonville at Holy Trinity,
Somerset, and st. Francis hosts
Bladensburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Slate Clinic for Coaches
Prior To Court Season

The newly-formed Parochial
Elementary School Coaches Asso-
citation will hold a coaches clinic
soon in preparation TO- the basket
ball season which gets underway
during the last part of December.
Voted into being by the coaches
attending the monthly meeting of
the parochial school athletic asso-
citation last week, the group will
function under the chairmanship
of Rev. Richard Dodd who is to
plan programs aiding the coaches
in their work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Pin Pointers

knights OF Columbus 1893 bowl
ing league begins a "head-to-head'
individual handicap tourney 1:30
p. m, Sunday, Nov. 25, to run for
successive Sundays until the coun-
ell champ is decided.
Quarter-finalists, semi-finalists
and finalists will receive prizes.
There will also be an award for
high single and three game scores
plus trophies for both scratch and
handicap champion and runner-up.
Bill Crum with 260 (210L50),
Bob Finneran 209450, Ed Tonti
214-E42 and Fred Graessele
210-+46 won turkeys in the IA
club loops last meeting. Tonti's
214 was the nights best as we're
Bob Fischer's 571 and Don R.
Howard Opticians 861 and 2428.
Five high individual average
leaders in the st. Aloysius' PTA
loop at Hilltop are Mrs. Ann Bor-
owitz 142, Mrs. Marie Balthaser
lao, Mrs. Dorothy Goetz 1876, Mrs.
Margaret Melfi 135 and Mrs. Jen-
ME Briggs 1872
Mrs. Briggs 167-468 sparkled
last weeks action with Robins
chirping in 534 and FourLeaf
Clovers discovering 1920. Mrs. Mel
Fl converted the 2-7-10 split.
CAP Spiers speared both individ-
ual top scores in the Rosary loop
with 231 and $40 in the most re-
cent action. Retto Renture Clean
ser mopped up $50 and 1854 in
team play. RDC is tied with Eek
stein jewelers. for the club lead at
1912 each. Hot on the trail are Sim
acola Spaghetti Sauce (17-13) and
Sullivan's Marke. (16-14).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Immaculate Conception
Team Won l8 Straight

When Immaculate Conception
dropped Rosary rs to 7 in the
finale for both teams, it marked
the 18th consecutive win for the
victors over three-year perio6 in
parochial heavyweight league play.
Holy Family, middleweight
champs, could argue they had
quite a ball-carrier in Tom Vacher-
esse. This lad, who enters high
school next year, gained over 1000
yards and scored 103 points dur,
ing the season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

MARI0N-St. Mary's high eli
NAKED its football season with the
annual football party in Columbian
Hall recently. Decoration theme
the football shoe-was carried out
as the affair was termed THE
Shoe Shuttle" The pastor and as
sistant coaches, parents and fans
attended and saw original skits by
the junior and senior classes. Fin
ale was the singing OF Mother Be-
loved" by the student body gather
ed around the statue of Our Lady.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

The Safety Council of the Colum-
bus Chamber of Commerce says
that dark November means death
to many pedestrians. Remember,
when the sun goes down, keep
your head upi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

LANCASTER-First basketball
clinic in the county this season
was sponsored last week by the st.
Mary's Booster Club t. review and
discuss major changes in the 1851
So rules.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23

''sandings yet played
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-23
Lancaster Irish Open Tonight
At Home Against Bern-UniOn

High school basketball has taken the athletic
most Catholic squads getting their underway
have already started in what looks like another rpoang upsedden
Eight the schedule beginning with trio
night singleton Saturday and five Tuesday.