davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Cor Industry Requirements

DETROIT.-The automotive in
dustry is the chief consumer OF
gasoline, rubber, steel, upholstery
leather. mohair and also Of lead
land nickel.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
= 40 rs 2

If your suit is diamonds, don't bic
four no-trumps unless you have al
least one ace.
Mr.. Muzzy violated this rule in to-
days deal. The agreed suit was
clubs. Mr.. Muzzy had only one ace
and he should have had two to
make four no. trump bid.
Mr.. Muzzy Desperate.
When Mr.. Champion responded
with five diamonds, Mr.. Muzzy
knew he was off two aces and that
the proper contract was five clubs.
The question was. how to get back
to that contract Impossible.
Desperately, Mr. Muzzy bid five
no-trumpS with note of finality in
his voice. But that bid asked for
kings and Mr.. Champion correctly
bid six diamonds to show one king.
This was getting worse and worse
Now they were even past the six
club spot. Finally Mr.. Muzzy de-
eided on six no-trump as the least
Of the evils.
Mr.. Dale Doubles.
Sensing that something had gone
wrong, Mr. Dale doubled. Mr.. Meek
opened the jack of hearts. Mr.. Dale
took the ace and returned heart,
clearing the suit.
Mr. MuzZy then ran six clubs dis
carding a heart and a spade from
the board Mr.. Meek threw three
SnaSeS and two diamonds
Mr.. MuzZy realized that if Mr..
Meek had left the king of diamonds
guarded only once, the entire dia-
mond suit could be brought in and
the contract made.
He therefore led his lone dia-
mond and finessed dummy's queen.
He never won another trick. Mr.
Dale took the king of diamonds and
led a heart. Mr.. Meek's hand was
all good. Down five. 1,400 points.
copyright, 1852. General Features Corp.l
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Juice Output Drops

Labor disturbances cut Cuba's
output of it's newest product. pine
apple juice concentrate, to about
$4,000 gallons in 1851, much les
than intended.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

The minor suite rule of one and
two" is a part of the Blackwood
slam convention. The rules says that
II clubs is the only suit the partner
ship can play, don't bid four no
trumps unless you have at least two
aces in yollr hand.
South dealer. Both sides vulner-
able.
NORTH.
(Mr. Champion
as
1854
1AQJ109
&K1064
WEST. EAST.
Odr. Meek (Mr. Dale)
AA763 A10942
0J10973 0A82
1542 oK873
&8 @93
SOUTH.
(Mr. Muzzy)
AKQJ8
0KQ
o6
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Two-Pound Typewriter

A typewriter with complete key
board, weighing just over 2 pounds
and fitting into woman's hand
bag. is being produced by a Ger
mart ffirm.
Evening star., 1951-12-31

ID AM PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
THAT THE YEAR 1852 WILL BRING
MUTT AND JEFF INTO THEIR
FoRTHF,FTA CONSECUTIVE YEAR.
IN THAT pERIoDoF TIME I HOPE NY
CHARACTERS HAVE BROUGHT You AS
MUCH HAPPINESS AS THEY HAVE
BROUGHT ME IN ooiNs THEM FoRY YoU.
muTT WAS FIRST BORN ON
NOVEMBER 18Th 1907 IN SAN FRANCISCO
FOUR MONTHS LkTERAE MET JEFF
IN AN INSTITUTION FOR THE FEEBLE MINDED
THERE IS MORE TO TELL AhD lE
YOU YOUNGSTERS AS WELL AS THE
oLDSTERS ARE INTERESTED I'll
BE GLAD To REITeRETE IN FORTH
COMING STRiPSi nv BEST WISHES
FOX A HEALTHY HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS Nc " uVEAPtStNcEREuxI
2up EISHER-
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Major Leaders
pf Htv rssS~isSN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting biased on 200 times at bstl. l }.
delphia, and Robinson, Brooklyn, 1854. ;,
RqnsmHeeS5ses' e5 BROOKLYN 70; Musiai'
Runs 6atted in--Westlake. st. Louis, 81;
Snider, Brooklyn. 50.
Hits-lAshbarn, Philadelphia, 116; Dark
Doubles -Wyroestek and Klaszewski,
cineinnati; Dark New York; Bell Pitts
Tfriples-Musial, st. Louis. 8; Reese and
Bell. Pittsburgh, 5.
Home runs-,Hodges, Brooklyn. 2s;
,.iS5ds SSse:h rsssss. Ssss,hp0nsop' sFo0klyn' 49,
: Pitehins biased on nve decisions)--Roe
and WerIe, PITTSBURGH, 81. .833.
strike outs--Newcombe, Brooklyn. "a;
Jansen, New York, II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia, $40;
Minoso, Chicago, .33s.
Runs-Williams. Boston. 50; Minoso
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston. 76i
Hits - DiMsgFio, Boston. 1osi Fox
ohtsaiSi poasIes snikioEsn. washinston, ae; rasip
hflriplesnMino.o. Chicago. IL; FOX
Home runs-zernial. PHILADELPHIA, 22
WILLIAMS, ,a gosteaa; Robinson chieaso
stolen Dssss1Pusby, chicaso. II
MiPGsG PischinamRind.r nnlcaf1d Boston SO. 1000
dumpert, CHICAGO. 6-l,. .s57.
| Strike. outs-McDermott. Boston, ant
Raschi, fNew York. IS.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
picture on Page A-11.)
BY Brion Bell, Jr.

Johnny Antonelli, the Boston
Braves expensive bonus pitcher
who now throws for Fort Myer
usually relies on high hard one
Yesterday, he tossed mostly curves
as he beat Fort Meade. 1878. and
ended a 25-game-winning streak
II had to throw more curves
and changeups my fast ball
didn't have a thing" the young
lefthander said after he snapped
Meade's long streak in wild slug
fest before a crowd of $500 at Fort
Myer.
1t was Antonelli's 18th straight
victory without a defeat, but
Johnny wasn't proud of his per-
formance. THAT was the worst
game I've ever pitched" he said
THE boys did a fine job and It's
lucky they got me II runs" Then,
in a lighter mood, he added: 'If we
can win like that on Friday the
18th. we can't go wrong"
Antonelli was both good and
bad. He struck out 12-at least
one in every inning-and the
Cleveland Indians Jim Lemon
went down twice.
Johnny gave up only seven hits,
but there was nothing tainted
about the Fort Meade blows.
Second Baseman Joe Royner, the
property of Minneapolis in the
American Association, hit two
homers good for five runs, and
Catcher Tony Bucha slugged
another with the bases empty.
Antonelli's seven walks and two
wild pitches also hurt.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
BY Steed Evons

Tony Bonadies of New York
must still be chuckling today after
proving last night at Lanham
Speedway that small car, we'll
paced, can outlast bigger, more
high-powered cars for as long as
100 miles on quarter track.
The race drew a crowd of H.
800 and 1,500 more were said to
have been turned away.
The 40-year-old former midget
auto racer, won the Grand Prix
from Is rivals. He never was in
the pits and stayed well back in
the field of 25 until the 300th lap
when he made his bid, picking off
car after car in a steady advance
The early pace, set by Frank
Dulaney in a Ford, was too hot
for the tires of at least IS drivers
Three cars suffered blowouts on
the Tooth lap as Fonty Flock
surged into the lead.
Blown Tire Costs Lead.
Flock led the rest until the 235th
lap when he. too, blew a tire and
surrendered the lead to Bud Far
rell of New Jersey.
At the three-quarter mark, BUD
Farrell, Johnny Dubois and Ros-
coe Hough seemed to have the
race under control. Then, Bona
dies began his relentless chase ir
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Little Car Runs Big Race to Win
Before II ,5OOFons at Lonhom

his little Nash Rambler hardtop,
the smallest car on the track.
BY the 325th lap, he was third
and had the crowd cheering him
on.
Suddenly, Hough lost control of
his Ford and spun out on the sec
ond and third turns. Ten laps
later. Dubois fell prey to the
grinding turns and blew his right
front tire. Bonadies kept boring
on.
Early Leader Takes Over.
After swift repairs to his car,
the early leader. Hough, was back
in the race and again took over
No. / spot, followed by Ronnie
Kohler in a 1851 Plymouth. Bona
dies was now third and closing
the gap.
At the 385th lap every one was
on his feet watching the duel for
top money.
Then, suddenly, Hough blew a
tire and was out. This left Koh-
ler in the lead with Bonadies close
behind.
Then, with two laps to 60,
Bonadies rammed his little car
into the lead and held it to win
the checkered flag, a trophy and
81 900.
The winner had completed the
400 laps in 2 hours Z minutes
Fonty Flock of Georgia was third
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Week End Of Racinq
Begun by Yaehtsmen
BY fhe Assoeiatsd Press

A full week end of boating
awaits about every kind of water
enthusiast in the Chesapeake area
with Stars and Comets meeting of
Gibson Island, Hampton One De-
signs at Cambridge and Thistles
at Easton, and powerboat races
at Solomons Island and Middle
River, outside Baltimore.
Bob Lippincott defends his
Miller Memorial Cup in The Stal
competition, and the Gibson Island
Challenge Trophy is up in tht
Comet class.
The Admiral Byrd Cup. now helc
by the Eastern Seaboard cham
pion, Chauncey Willis. is the prize
in the Hampton One-Design clash
The Thistles will fight it ou1
for the Central Atlantic cham.
lpionship, with the first six qualify.
ing for the National champion.
ships at Miles River Yacht Cluk
August 21-24.
The sail races will carry ovel
to Sunday.
The Solomons Island race will
be II races on a 1-mile course
flor outboards today, and II more
over a smile course for inboard.
tomorrow.
i Six marathons are planned fol
power boats by the Lynwood Boa
Club at Middle River.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Cleveland-Lopat ola
VS.. Wynn {8-9).
washington at Detroit-Johnson a.
VS.. Newhouser (6-5).
Philadelphia at st. Louis--Martin all
VS.. Suchecki (0-4)
Boston at Chicago-stobbs t6-8) VS.
Holcombe 7-4).<
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2)-Lown 1-4)
and Kelly t0-0) VS.. Bankhead 600 and
Erskine f8-S)
VS.. Maglie ,12-4).
Cincinnati at Observation-Disclosures
t8-9) VS.. Sain 4-9).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-Friend
(3-5) VS.. Heintzelman t3-s).
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Minor Leagues
BY the AssocIofed Fress
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

py INV HSsOSl0two 'tsSS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 5-2: Baltimore. 4-5.
Toronto 2: Buffalo, l.
Rochester. 8; Springfield, 3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, A: Louisville 1-S; secon'
' Hndianapoiis. n dss 3; Columbus, l.
Milwaukee. l5; Minneapolis. g.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE;
Los Angeles, 4; Sacramento, 3,
Seattle. IL; San Francisco, 8.
HOLLYWOOD 10; Portland. 2.
TEs4AS LEAGUE.
houston. II; Fort Worth. o--2.
Shreveport. 4; Tulsa. 4
Beaumont. 81 Oklahoma City. 2.
Dallas a. San Antonia postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 81 Birmingham.
New Orleans, 4; Atlanta. 2.
Memphis. 8; Nashville. /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery 81. Augusta. 8; 10 innings
ssyannsh. .; JscEsonyilie. =.
Columbia. 10; Charleston, 4.
scranton. 80; Albany. IL; mrs
wilkes Barre. ~: Hartford, o..
Schenectady. A; Birminsham. 8; 10 in
Einira. /; williamsport, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, %; Des Moines. FL; sec
md fss9fs. ss%s = .P9'nSsl Colorado springs. 20
Denver. IL; Pueblo. 5.
'a CENTRAL LEAGUE;
Muskegon, 9; Charleston, 8; 10 innings
Flint. 3; Dayton, 0.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
AntoneIIi Ends Fl. Meade Streak
Despite ), Home Runs, 7 Walks

The game was a tight duel
between Antonelli and George
Thomas from Montreal in the
International League until the
sixth inning. Danny O'Connell,
the Pittsburgh Pirates 1850
shortstop, homered in the first to
give Fort Myer a 20 lead and
by the sixth the home club was
still leading. 30, with Antonelli
pitching two-hit ball.
Fort Myer knocked Thomas
out in the sixth and continued
on two more Meade pitchers
combining six hits and two walks
for seven runs in that inning
Meade used five pitchers before
the end of the game. but Manager
Ralph Link stuck with Antonelli
to get the victory.
Shortstop Johnny Hrasch. who
was with New Orleans in the
Southern Association last year
was elected in Fort Meade's hall
of the ninth inning when he dis,
puted a called third strike or
Lemon, who preceded him to tn.
plate. His replacement was Dicl
Schnittker, pro basketball sta
with the Washington Caps las
season. Dick walked, but got NJ
farther than first as Antonelli got
Bill Smodic on a fly and STRUCK
out Bucha to end the game.
Fort Myers record is now 42-t
while Meade's mark is 34-5
Meade beat Myer, As. Wednes-
day and the two clubs are trying
to arrange a rubber game fol
later in the season.
3. H. T.
Fort Meade 900 101 800 s
Fort Myer----- 200 or 02x-12 IA
Evening star., 1951-07-14
.14-Hondicop Player
Breaks Par to Beat
Club Champion

Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, Of Wash
Iington Golf and Country Club
had an extraordinary thrill for O
|14-handicapper yesterday when
she played the front nine of hel
home course in 81 strokes, one
under women's par and two over
mems.
Mrs. Dennis chose the right day
to challenge the club champion
Mrs. George Bailey, jr., on 8
ladder match and won. 3 and l
despite Mrs. Bailey's "a. Mrs
Dennis had an 81.
However, Mrs. Dennis was no
as fortunate in the ladies' da!
event, a secret event with nine
blind holes, minus half handicap
That went to Mrs. E. L. Duffie'
with 43-12-31. Other winner
were Mrs. E. L. Fortney. 49-16-
SO; Mrs. Dennis, 40-7-33; Mrs
j. G. Schnitzer, 45-11-34. ant
Mrs. William r. Harris, 50-16-34
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Joe Ostrowski and Tom Morgan
for 13 hits. Joe Collins third-in-
ming homer with the bases loaded
off Bob Lemon helped the Yanks
pile up their big early margin.
Far removed from Thursdays no.
hitter. the two clubs racked up 28
hits.
Jim Hogan and AL Rosen
homered for the Indians. each
with two on. as they scored five
in the fourth and four in the, fifth.
Lemon, knocked out in the sew
enth and nicked for II hits, was
credited with his nine win. Shea
was the loser.
Duane Pillette pitched the st.
Louis Browns out Of four-game
losing streak with SO shutout
of Philadelphia. allowing only four
hits. Johnny Bero drove in three
runs, hitting two home runs off
Joe Coleman.
Is National League Homers.
It was home run day-and night
in the National League, the to-
tai Of Is tying the season record
crop. Seven were hit at Ebbets
Field by the Dodgers and Cubs,
with the losers getting five. Ranny
Jackson hit two and Hank Sauer.
Frank Baumholtz and Roy Smalley
one each in the Cubs long-range
attack.
Yves Westrum and Davie Will
(See BASEBALL, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1951-07-14
CrozyTo TopRodriguez
Purchased by Mats,
Joe Cambria Suys
BY the Associufed PFes8

HAVANA, July 14.-Joe Cam
bria. general manager ofsthe class
B Havana Cubans baseball club,
says Fernando Rodriguez, star
pitcher of the Cubans, has been
sold to Washington.
Cambria did not disclose the
sum paid. He said only, ut was
a pretty good price"
Rodriguez-whose nickname oi
Trampoloco means Crazy Top
is a 25-year-old, 6-foot right
handler with an imposing strike
out record. He has had seven
years baseball experience, includ-
ing several seasons in Texas. He
says he got his nickname because
of wildnesS early in his career.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Ry the Associcted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July IA
Hollywood Park stages its 18th
running of the 100000 Gold Cup
today and the race shapes up as a
rich benefit for Citation and his
bid to become a million dollar
champion. --.-
Ten candidates were scheduled
to hit the mile-and-one-quarter
trail. and it appeared that nothing
short of tremendous upset would
keep Citation from collecting the
guaranteed net of 100000 and
stretching his all time earnings
well past the 81 .000.000 mark.
The 6-year-old son of Bull Lea
has 1886, ,760 to his credit for A
trips to the post, so the 500, 900
purse would send him up to ST.
085,760. Even the second prize of
$4,000 would make Citation the
turf's first millionaire horse.
$4,000 to See Race.
Clear weather, fast track and
upward of $4,000 fans were on
tap for this midsummer attraction
an event won in past years by
auch racing greats as Seabiscuit,
Moor, Kayak II, Challedon and
Shannon II.
-he Gold Cup is hardly walk
over for Citation, such as the
Triple Crown king of 1945 was
accorded when none dared face
him in the Pimlico Special during
his devastation of the 3-year-old
ranks that year.
Arrayed with him today were
two stablemates. Bewitch and
All Blue, might be terme COM
bination of policeman and fire
mantle one to police the others
In the field, the other - stage
rescue in case Citation encounters
trouble or falterS.
Taking dead aim at the big
fellow was a field that ranged
from threatening to mediocre.
They include T. G. Benson's Lotto
white, Andrew Crevolin's Be Fleet,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Phelps Sturdy
One, c. H. Jackson. jr.'s Tanta-
mount, the Breel Stables Alder
man, the Seavan Stables Akimbol
and Cliffard Mooers' Sudan.
Gets Weight Concession.
Few were brave enough to pick
against the Calumet threesome |
and Citation was the overwhelm-
ing favorite. He was handed 1901
pounds. two less than Be Fleet.
Citation has won his last twoI
starts, whipping just about the
same field as today with the ex-
ception of Lotowhite, who arrived
on the scene only last week,
Evening star., 1951-07-14
General Outronked by Private,
AT Least in Army Golf Tourney
BY Jock Hand
Assoeiofsd Press Sports Writer

ARMY rank doesn't latters first round included
private record SO for nine holes
first outscored major gen. the par SO course -
to win the 36hoe Sergt Walker third
Military Washingonwith 74-78-152 Corpl JACK
tournament at Fort Bevo Brown, fourth 15-S!-Io4 ana
Pfc Gebhardt Mai Gen. Floyd Parks chief OF
ouaer National Amateur the Army Information Service
from Teaneck, N. 49, fifth with 7581-56 HELD
hole competitive course record forof IS competed.
the Fort Beyor Bevor the team title
and won the title with 10 with Fort Myer second 20
I75-145, strokes back The winning team
That score was six strokeswas up Walker,
lower 74715 by MaMaj Myron Everett Corp James
Decker. chief of heWard Capt Alan Weston and
Budget Department of the Army sergt. Paul Gardner
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Fazio Ahead by Stroke
AS Stretch Run Beqins
In Western Open Golf
BY the Assoeiafed Press

DAVENPORT, Iowa. July IA
A tight stretch run for the West.
ern Open golf championship was
in prospect today at the Daven-
port Country Club, with the final
So holes Of the 72-hole route COM
ing up today and tomorrow.
Leading the pack of So profes.
sionals and 4 amateurs into
the third round by a single stroke
was George Fazio, the 36-year -old
pro from the Pine Valley IN. JD
club. There was considerable
doubt he would hold his advan-
tage.
Fazio opened with a tourna-
ment and course record SO but
scrambled to a 70 in the second
round to maintain his front spot
with a shaky 1876.
Snead Two Strokes Behind.
Sam Snead. who wants his third
straight championship to equal
the record by Ralph Guldahl,
knocked out ST, low second
round score, to move two strokes
behind Fazio after trailing by
seyen at the end of the first 18
holes.
Sam went out in 80. three under
par. and finished with a regula-
tion IS on the back nine. Snead's
snappy round, ended with an 18-
foot putt for birdie 3, put him
in three-way fourth place at 1877
with Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, Ill.
(68-69) and John Palmer, Badin,
N. C. (69-68).
Fergol and Ford Second.
A shot ahead of those sharp
shooters in second place were
Marty Furgol of Lemont, H., and
Doug Ford. Harrison. N. Y. Fur
gol had 68-68, as did Ford.
Trailing by only three strokes
were Chuck Klein. San Antonio
(69-69); Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff,
N. Y. (67-7D. and Ed Furgol,
Royal Oak, Mich. (67-7D.
Chick Harbert of Detroit, after
a poor start recovered for a course
record 80 on the back nine for q
SO and a 139 total.
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis.
Tenn, had the biggest second
round spill. He slipped to a IS
after his first-round 66.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
IUCLA Student Battles
Tournament Veteran
For PubIinks Crown
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MILWAUKEE,, July 14.-A col
lege student and a 35-year-old
tourney-tested veteran met today
for the 26th National public links
championship. ....
Survivors of the starting field OF
210 were 20-year-old Dave STAN
ley of Los Angeles. a junior at
UCLA making his first start in the
fee course classic, and Ralph j.
Vranesic of Denver, who has
reached the quarter finals four
times.
They won their way into the
title match yesterday in 37-hole
matches, the first time in Amer
ican golf that both semif1nals of
a National tournament have gone
into overtime.
The two gladiators are booked
for SO holes, more or less, over the
heavily-forested, stream traversed
6,673 yards of Brown Deer Park
a rugged test with a 35-36-71
par.
Favorite Ousted.
Ousted in the history making
semifinals were Ralph Pat)
Schwab of Dayton. 18-year-old IA
vorite of the galleryites. and Will
liam P. Lees, 31-year-old unem-
lployed lumberman from Portland
Greg.
Both mussed up the 37th hole
as Schwab lost to Vranesic and
Lees surrendered to Stanley
Schwab muffed an 18-inch putt
while Lees f1uffed to short ap-
proaches from just off the green
Young Schwab. feet 2 ano
weighing 210, sat down on the
green and sobbed after losing
But later he shrugged off the loss
and said:
Maybe I'm better off this way
I have a lot Of tournaments te
play before I'm through, and ]
learned a lot of things in this
one. When I missed that putt
II was thinking about my nexi
tee shot, I was so sure it woulc
drop. Now I know enough tc
play each shot as it comes. MY
dad has always told me the only
easy putt is a conceded one ano
II guess I proved that for myself
II hadn't missed a putt under {
feet in the entire tournament
until that short one ran arounc
the edge. and stayed out"
Father q Pro.
Pats dad, Harry Schwab-wht
once had first base tryouts with
both the Cincinnati Reds anc
Pittsburgh Pirates-is professional
at the 36-hole community course
at Dayton.
Vranesic said he was the lucki
est guy in the world to hav,
ousted the young Ohioan, who has
been the sensation of the tourney
The Lowry field clerk said he wa!
awake all night before the match
trying to figure some way to avoit
being beaten by a margin approx
imating ii and 10.
Il haven't been very sharp il
this tourney" Vranesic said. "I'v'
just been getting by But I wa
hitting my shots pretty goot
against Pat. It was the creates
match I've ever played"
Stanley's putter was the magi
wand which won his way into tn
finals. He didn't have a three
putter in the 81 holes. and som
of these greens at Brown Dee
Park are as big as parking lot.
Lees started home after losing
and he wasn't too downcast.
This is a great course. and
was lucky to get as far as did,
he said.