davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
fY2H4sE 4!
&c GREEN uzaaai,szz 5

Iami, had sizeable gallery. and
the crowd patiently stood by as
Cary started to play a shot from
Ia sand trap. We walked into the
trap to look at his lie, walked back
out and on the green to study the
grass and back around the trap
and to his ball again.
Three times he went back and
forth, changing club each time,
then he wanted another look at
the texture Of the grass on the
green.
After all this fiddling around he
finally appeared set to hit the shot
when plane went over and Cary
walked out Of the trap until the
Idistracting plane few past.
At that time a galleryite, in q
loud voice, remarked THAT plane
left LaGuardia Field at the same
time Middlecof started to play
his shot,"
DIVOT DATA-Manor Country
Club will elect it's Board of Gov
ernors at the annual meeting to-
morrow and the new board ther
will elect officers. Manor Pre-
Clagett Stevens starts his free
lessons to junior members Of the
club from 10 to 16 Saturday
April 81 at 10 am. :. Most OF
the members of the Walker Cur
team will play in the 51st North
South Amateur that starts April
Is at Pinehurst. The event usu.
ally draws several District anna.
teurs.
Columbia Country Clubs OPEN
ing day festivities will be held
May 5. according to Golf Com.
mittee Chairman Bill Shannon
=. The East Potomac Golf Clut
will meet Friday night at 8 at
East Potomac. The pro-ama-
teur at Fort Dupont May 81 will
have $100 added to the prize list
by S. G. Leoffler and another
500 by Fred Allen of the Auto
Mart. The club will be host tc
a luncheon for the pros in an
other effort to make them al
home in Fort Dupont's first out.
side tournament.
Qualifying in the District left
handlers championship starts i'm.
mediately at Fort Dupont anc
runs through April 81. two
matches will be played each weel
and all southpaw amateur golfer.
in town are eligible. Dan Mussel
and Lew Dolman are co-chairmen
Evening star., 1951-04-08
|shman Homer in 9Th,
Grimes Double in 11th
a.. aus us,
Give AU Victory

Leroy 1Shman smacked q three
run homer in the ninth inning to
send the game into overtime and
IBill (Preacher) Grimes doubled in
the winning run in the 11th to
give American University a 7-6
victory over Lehigh yesterday at
A. u.
Ishman's homer came after Art
Morales had walked and Don
Aquilins got on base on an error.
Grimes, 32-year-old outfielder
who Is working toward a degree
in theology. hit his game-winning
double with Morales, who again
had walked. on base.
Lehigh, which outhit the Eagles,
1915, looked like a sure thing
after running up 60 lead in the
first three innings. A single by
Bill Gigon. a f1elder's choice and
la single by Rick Drack accounted
for Lehigh's first run in the first
inning.
The visitors added two more
runs in the second on singles by
Buddy Fedeles and Dick Gabriel,
a walk and a long fly. They added
three more in the third on two
walks. a triple by Gigon and a
single by Gabriel.
A. U. snapped back with three
runs in the seventh on Morales
fsingle, two walks and an error.
It was A. us first victory in three
games. -
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Mt. ST. Mary's Drops
Caruso, Court Coach
BY the Associated Press

EMMITSBURG, Md, April T.
The athletic director of Mount st.
Mary's college disclosed today
Basketball Coach Pete Caruso "was
dropped because of a policy disa-
greement."
Father Michael j. Kennedy, the
director, said applications are be-
ing scanned for a successor fol
Caruso, who guided the mounts tx
first place Mason Dixon confer.
ence race and the semi finals oi
the National Catholic Tourney last
season, his first at the school.
Father Kennedy said "a partia
cause" Of the disagreement was {
post-season game arranged with
out sanction or knowledge of tn,
college,"
The game had been advertised
in Cumberland, Md, newspaper
and was to have been played IL
that city tomorrow, with the semi
pro Cumberland Spas as opponent
for Mount st. Mary's.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Owners Of Boxers Invited
10 Grooming Class Today

All owners Of boxers are invited
Ito special class in handling and
grooming at II o'clock this morn
ing on the south parade grounds
at Fort Myer.
The class will be conducted BY
Col. Merle Prehle.
Entry blanks for the boxer
specially show to be held at Fort
Myer on April 20 will be available
today and tomorrow at 1915 7
street and at the Snow Concert
Bureau, 1108 q street NV.
The Potomac Boxer Club will
present 81 500 in cash and trophie,
at this show.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Old Dominion Kennel Club
Closes Entries Today

Owners of purebred dogs who
wish to enter them in the Old
Dominion Kennel Clubs all-breed
show April 81 must have their
entry blanks in the mail today.
This reminder was issued by
A. r. Forbush, chairman Of the
event, who said that members of
the club will take telephone en-
tries all day, and that a special
representative would be at the
sanction match at Fort Belvoir
this afternoon to receive entries.
The Old Dominion event will
be held at Fort Hunt on the
Mount Vernon Boulevard and will
be benched by the Foley Dog
Show Organization Of Philadel-
phia. Entries must reach the
Foley group tomorrow.
Information on entering dogs
may be had by telephone today
from these numbers: Emerson
1886, Ordway 9233, Ordway 1888
and Otis 9540.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Sneod Escapes as Rain Slows
Ties for Masters Lead

of Rochester, N. Y, had a 78 for
223.
Jim Ferrier, advance favorite
and leading money winner of the
year. shot a "a for a 218 that
counted out his chances. He blew
up in the final six holes a year
ago to lose out to Demaret.
Freddy Mcleod. who posted ar
86-88 for the first two rounds OF
the Masters tournament. with
drew yesterday.
The 69-year-old pro. from Co.
lumbia Country Club, won the Ma
|tional Open tournament 43 years
ago,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Five Colonial Errors
with Visitors Il Hits
Decide Contest, 12-6

Michigan, with o 12-hit attack
aided by f1ve George Washington
errors, won q 1876 baseball game
yesterday on the South Ellipse.
It was the third loss for the CO.
lonials in i've games.
The visitors took the lead in
the first inning when Pete Halmer
slammed q home run with Leo
Koceski on base. but the big In
ming for Michigan was the eighth
when five runs came In. The up-
rising was highlighted by AL Way
|gandt'S two-run homer.
CIV had two three-run innings,
the third and eighth. Lou Ciar-
rocca's double and Bino Barrier
|ra's triple highlighted the third
inning attack. while four walks,
q fielder's choice and q single
by Pitcher Leo Sengstack ac-
counted for the rally in the
eighth.
Altogether. the Colonials left 13
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CIV Halls Grid Practice
When Men Can't Get OUT

Numerous injuries and baseball
called a halt to spring football
practice at George Washington
university-one week ahead of
schedule.
With 10 backs playing on the
baseball team and several other
squad members nursing injuries,
Coach Bo Rowland decided yes
terday to get in the final week of
the six-week grind next month
after the baseball season closes.
In the five weeks Of practice
Bo was out II days with the full
squad, but only on seven occa-
sions were the baseball players on
hand.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Show Defeats Howard
As Wood Hits Homer
Special Dispatch TO The star

RALEIGH, N. c.. April T.
Catcher Harvey Wood of Shaw hit
a home run in the eighth inning
to break up a pitching duel be-
tween Jim Mincey and Bill JET
ferson of Howard and give Shaw a
7-3 victory here today.
The score was tied at 3-3 going
into the last half of the eighth
when Jefferson, southpaw, filled
the bases and Shaw promptly un-
loaded them. The Howard hurler
was nicked for II hits and gave
UP three bases on balls while fan
ming five. Mincey held Howard to
five hits, walked three and struck
out ii.
Shaw -------- 900 O30 O4x-7
Howard ------- 101 010 000-3
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Hoya Sailors Gain Lead
In intercollegiate Meet

Georgetown's sailing team took
a six-point lead in the first DAY
of a two-day intercollegiate re-
|gatta yesterday off Buzzard's
Point. The regatta winds up to
day with four races. starting at
8 am.
The Hoyas compiled SO points
in yesterdays 10 races. with Army
moving into second place with 62
Navy scored 81 points and was
followed by George Washington
|53; Maryland, 38: North Caro-
lima, 35, and st. Johns, 81.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

to you), but
you can devel-
ope a degree OF
accuracy that
will amaze the
experts. The
delight Of using
! i 6 h t lures,
even flies, will
put any An
gler in the real
sporting class.
G o n t r a T y
to popular be-
lief, the skill is
easily learned
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Howard u. Truckmen
Score Over Quontico
Special Dispatch to The Star

QUANTICO, Va, April How
ard University swept the running
events in defeating the Quantico
Marines here this afternoon in a
dual track meet, 6912 to 61h.
Andrew Young and James Bruce
excelled for the victors in taking
the 220-yard dash and 880-yarc
run, respectively, in record times
Bruce also won the mile, while
Young placed second in the 100
Norman Way was the big mar
for the losers, capturing the low
hurdles and tying for first in tht
pole vault.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Yale Wins RUGBY Title

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April z
lR. - Yale defeated defending
champion Princeton, 80. today to
win the intercollegiate rugby
championship. In a preliminary
game. Dartmouth edged Harvard,
1919.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

outbursts, was
not kid di n G
when he said
that hay fever
led to his high
S ng tan
trums. accord
ing to his uncle,
Col. Cary B.
Hutchinson.
Col. Hutclin-
son, a member
Of Army Navy
Club, has Cary
and his wife as
guests several
times q wear af
Evening star., 1951-04-08

& soon you develope a technique
that's hard to beat & will add
hours of pleasure to your fishing
time. We carry all of the latest
in Spinning Tackle & will be
glad to help you build a rod to
cover your own particular de-
sires. We carry all of the leading
reels & lures & lines for the
lightest requirements. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th & e
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Wilson Netmen Lose

ASHLAND. Va. April Z R.---
Rand dolph-Maco tennis team
posted a 5-4 victory over Wilson
Teachers College Of Washington
here today to win its first match
lof the 1851 season.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Lehigh - 1913 900 900 00- 10 8
American - 900 900 300 Oh z 5 2

Runs-Gieon, Kennedy. Neville, VEN
t2). Phillips. Olson. Ishman. Errors-1sh-
man. Olson. Gigon t2), Buzby. Leidheiser,
Venvertloh. Two-base hits - Venvertlohs
Kennedy, Grimes Three-base hits-Gigon.
Home run-Ishman. Hits-Oh Neville, /
in 8 innings; of Leidheiser. in 5 innings;
of Olson. in z innings; OF Taylor, 3 in
innings. Winning pitcher-Taylor. Los
ing pitcher-Leicheiser.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Army Edges Connecticut

WESTPOINT, N. Y, April Up,
Vince : Bailey's ninth-inning
single drove in two runs and gave
the Army baseball team a IL to
IL victory today over Connecticut
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Totals 81 "a l.
fFouled out for Card in 9th.
sSingled for Delois in 7th.
tSingled for Dow in 7th.
Maine --0 010 000 0o1 o.
GEORGETOWN - 0 0 0 3 0 L x-5
Runs-Walls. Hardiman. Hughes t2)
Diebold, Clark, Hackett. Errors-Hughes
Chamard. Hackett, Walls. Three-base hit
--Wolfer, Home run-Hackett. Stolen
saerifceMWoifer. sfS ' Doubie pIay@simon sSi afH t.
Diebold. Bases on baIls-Of Dow. 2.
Struck out-By Dow, /; by Simmons. l;
Losing pitcher, DOW. TimeW2:12'
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Totals aG $40 3 Totals s5 lO11 4

Runs batted in-Moller (3), Graham,
+ Weber. Van Cleft (2). Monahan f2). STAN
zel (2l. Gravatt f2). Two-base hits
zatz, Moeller. Three-base hit-van Glen.
Sacrifces-Raffenberge Morrison. Stolen
bases-Graham. Giuseppe, McDonough,
rutgers, s. Double play-Koperwhats to
Haver to Morrison. Struck out-By vii
lenbrock. 3; Wagner. 2; Hume, 1; Kessler,
Wagner' 3: Home, 3; KessIer, to i. wild
Ipitches-Wagner, 2. Passed ball-Guiseppe.
Hits-of Willenbrock. 10 in innings;
Wagner, B in 3 innings; Hume. 3 In 2
innings; Kessler. 3 in 3 innings. Winning
Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitcher
Wagner.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Cary Middlecoff, currently in
the PGA doghouse because he
Withdrew from the last three
tournaments in temperamental
Evening star., 1951-04-08
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

More & more fishermen are dis
covering the wonders Of Spin
ming. Not only can you cast
without q backlash (birdS nets
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Totals 20 12 ~ z Totals SO 10 az o
the ninth. SAs1 Al
tottie nied out for Shank In the sixth.
dsOrss washington 6o6oss 66oss oSd go Sossdo-lS oso-l &
lpslEmusnrs.- lEuns-MSysi; WsysnnatH tHaynsn' gossski ts.
Sisrroccai Kennedy. -sengstack. Errors,
mock. Two-base- -hits-Haynan KocesH
Siarrocca. ,Three-base-hit.-Dorr. Sabuco,
Sfsastrreira Bal Home runs-Palmer, Waygandt.
On Yirkowskis 8 in 2 innings: OF Shank, !,
4 @ IN Q innings; Of sengstack. 4 in 3
innings Winning pitcher-Hegedorn. Los
Evening star., 1951-04-08

To add to Middlecoff's woes, he
had to be reminded again at the
Masters to speed up his play. Cary
always has been among the pokey
players and for that reason often
has had partner trouble in the
pairings in the big tournaments.
While he probably is hurting him
self with his nervous gestures, he
bothers his playing partners more.
When Middlecof and Jim Ferrier
were partners in the four-ba1l
tournaments, the pros used to
think it was an ideal pairing. II
wasn't bad. at that. because they
won the Miami four-ball twice.
Middlecoff's slow play brings te
mind a story told by Coli Worlds
Bob Harlow.
Middlecoff was playing at Mi.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

y
the colonels home in Arlington.
''I've seen Cary get up in the
middle Of the night and go out
side because of the dust pollen" "
Col. Hutchinson said, land in
stead of finding relief he'd have
to come inside because of the
grass pollen. He has had all
kinds Of shot and tests. but moth
ing seems to do much good.
"I've also played with him at
Army Navy when he would start
crying because of hay fever and
have to stop playing" Cary's
uncle added sympathetically.
Middlecoff quit the Jackson
vile, Greensboro and Wilmington
Opens in a huff, blamed his ac-
tions on a nervous condition re-
Isulting from his hay fever attacks,
the illness Of his father over the
winter months and the fact that
he still felt sick from an attack
Iof the flu.
Col. Hutchinson remarked that
lalthough Cary was high-strung
as a ydungster. it was unlike him
to be picking up in showof fash
ion unless something was troubling
him. II remember he has talked
about the other pros picking up
lin various tournaments and he
felt they shouldn't do it. And now
hes done 1t three times in a row.
The colonel, who hasn't touched
Ia golf stick since the situation
worsened in Korea, claims that
Cary is not the type to put up with
Ispotty golf for long.
"I think Cary is too good a
player for this bad streak of his
Ito last" his uncle said, ''but If
he should find that he can't shake
these bad rounds, I think he'll
quit golf in a hurry. He's a top
Inotcher now and it's not like him
Ito play as a second-rater."
! Cary is a good dentist and keeps
his hand in by working from two
to four weeks a year with his
father. However, If Cary's father
should not be able to resume his
practice in Memphis. the colone
doubts that Cary would quit goll
lust to take over his fathers prac.
tice.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Red Soldier No Superman,
Yanks in Germany Taught
By the Assoeiated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.
16.-American soldiers in Ger
many are being taught that the
Soviet soldier is tough and brave,
but has two great weaknesses
lack of initiative and mechanical
Ignorance.
This weeks Information Bull
Iletin," used as a text book for
United States soldiers instruc-
ltion classes, carries the advice. It
tells GI's that Soviet officers, too,
are brave, tough and obedient,
"but like the men they lead. they
have little initiative"
A great gulf is being created be-
tween the Soviet soldier and his
officers in the supposedly class
less system of the U. S. S.. R., the
bulletin says, with the officers
now becoming an "elite class. "
with many times the pay and
privileges.
The bulletin also contains this
advice: "The average Soviet SOL
dier is no superman, and the
Western nations should be able
to build their strength sufficiently
to resist any possible Soviet land
Iattack."
Evening star., 1951-08-16

the st. Louis firm to the Sen
ate Expenditures subcommittee
headed by Senator Hoey, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina.
Mr.. Symington strongly urged
continuing the RFC in a progress
report to the committee on his
stewardship of the agency.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
$180


Bed" Where
each aze for dobeeeg Where good coS and
Evening star., 1951-02-21

S. Woodward, director of interna-
tional relations of the Federal Sc
curity Agency; Capt. and Mrs.
Smith Hempstone, Mrs. Julian
Gillespie, Commissioner of Mar
cotics and Mrs. Harry Enslinger.
A number of dinner parties are
being planned before the screen
ing. which will feature the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox musical film,
"Of Men and Music" starring
Artur Rubinstein, Jascha Heifetz,
Nadine Conner, Jan Peerce and
Dimitri Mitropoulos, conducting
the New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra. The program
preceding the showing of the pic
ture will contain a surprise fea-
ture for the audience to enjoy.
Information on admission may
be obtained from Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner, who may be reached
at either Dupont 3443 or District
2433.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
DR.. George Ball
Weds Mrs. Rice

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Maxwell
Walker of Boston and Boothbay
Harbor, Me-, of the marriage Of
their daughter, Mrs. Florence
Walker Rice, and Dr. George Lind
say Ball of this city.
The ceremony, attended only by
members of the immediate FAM
lilies, was held February II, the
Rev. Robert A. Storer officiating.
A reception followed at the homo
of the brides sister. Mrs. Thomas
Wood Hoag of Savon Hill.
After q wedding trip to Montreal.
DR.. and Mrs. Ball will make their
home In Silver Spring. Mrs. Ev-
erett 8, Samuel of Bethesda was
Mrs. Hall's only attendant and MIR.
George H. Ball. father Of the
groom. acted as best man.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

grave Club, will start them off in
a gay mood; all the women will be
wearing those hysterical, waistless.
knee-length dresses that saw the
birth of the Charleston. The
Jean-Pierre Benards of the French
Embassy started the visiting
French models Capital stay off
with a cocktail party Sunday aft
ernoon. At least three of them
were there. including Suzanne
Dadolle, whom Jean Pierre had
known before. An honest French
man present-he shall be name
less-Said that he didn't like
Washington. Why? Because" he
said, "everytime I'm invited out to
dinner I find myself sitting beside
a woman twice my age. I'd rath-
er," he added, glancing around at
the French models and American
gals present. take out woman
my own age"
Now it can be told. At least
any number of Washingtonians
told it on themselves by their
choice of costumes for last Satur-
day nights Come as Your Fa-
vorite" party. Lord Jellicoe of
the British Embassy obviously has
a spot in his heart for the Ameri-
can bobby soxer cause he arrived
in moccasins, socks, rolled-up blue
jeans, striped shirt and a broad
grin framed in two repulsive-
looking yellow braids that came
straight from some kind Of a mop.
No one seems to know who the
girl was who had a fire extin-
guisher On her head; her favorite
play is indubitably '"The Lady's
Not for Burning" and she won a
prize Jack Burling went as
Nero and his wife as Lady Mac
beth, which makes one pause to
wonder at the secret desires of
ones friends -.
Pretty Doris Halaby, wife of the
ECA executive, was adorable as a
black cat; not many women could
don to advantage an all-over black
stocking outfit. Carol Miller,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary of
State, looked dreamy in a Bra
lillian costume, and Nan Robinson
ditto in a hula outfit. Blond
Doris Rogers and husband Charley
went as the ideal beachcombers-
he in a pith helmet, torn shirt
and duck pants, she in a black
wig, tan makeup and sarong. No.
body knew her. The Stephen
Dorseys are crazy about f1y-cast-
ing and thought they looked
pretty fishy in dungarees with
a rod and a net with real fish
straight from the deep freeze on
the end Of the line, but Steve had
stuck on a raccoon hat to add
color and every one mistook him
for Daniel Boone.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Mrs. 7 truman to Be at Benefit

Mrs. Truman will attend the
gala premiere of "Of Men and
Music" at the Dupont Theater
Thursday evening, March /, for
the benefit of the health program
of the PARENT Teachers Associa-
ton District of Columbia Health
School for Crippled Children.
The Presidents wife heads the
list of patronesses for the event
which is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club, of
which she is an honorary mem
ber.
Mrs. Eric Johnston, wife of the
economic stabilization administra-
tor, is chairman of the benefit
showing and is being assisted by
Miss Sigrid Arne. president of the
club; Mrs. Robert E. Freer, chair
man of patronesses; Miss Bess
Davis Schreiner, chairman of ad-
mission cards; Miss Katharine M.
Brooks, chairman Of entertain
ment; Miss Irene Geneau and
Mrs. James w. Boyer.
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. John R. Steelman will be in
the distinguished audience. and
others who are patrons for the
event are Secretary of the Inte-
rior and Mrs. Oscar Chapman
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs
Charles F.. Brannan, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs
Harold H Burton and Admiral
and Mrs. Luther H. Sheldon, jr.
Also acting as patrons for the
benefit are Mrs. Joseph e. Davies
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
White. former Representative and
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin. Mrs. Fred
erick Mitchell Gould, Mrs. Ellen
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Furry Of Parties
For Mrs. van Weede
Netherlands Envoy, Wife to Be Hosts;
Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Beole to Entertain

Three famous names in the
music world were on the guest list
for the luncheon yesterday given
by Mr.. George Marek of New York
in the North Room at the May
flower Hotel. Rosa Ponselle, star
of opera not too long ago, came
over from Baltimore for the fes-
tivities. Sharing honors at the
luncheon were Mrs. Enrico CaruSo
and Mrs. John Mccormack. wild
ows of the famous tenors from
Italy and Ireland quarter of a
century ago. After the luncheon
they attended the ceremony of
presentation to the music division
of the Library of Congress of mod
ern recordings of the most popu-
lar records of the three great
singers, Ponselle, Mccormack and
Caruso.
Joseph Elliot of New York, who
like Mr.. Marek is vice president
of the Radio Corporation of
America, came for the luncheon
and presentation. Others attend
ing the luncheon were the Chief
Assistant Librarian of Congress,
Werner w. Clapp; the chief of the
Music division, DR.. Harold Spiv-
acke, and the assistant chief, Ed
ward Waters, Frank Berkholtzer
and Harold DeSfor.
The ceremony in the library
was held in the Whittall Pavilion
and commemorated half century
of the art of recording. Miss Pom
selle made the presentation of
first DRESSINGS of the treasury of
immortal performances, and rare
recordings from a golden age of
music recently reissued by RCA
Victor. DR.. Luther Fl. Evans, Ii
brarian Of Congress accepted the
treasures for the music division.