davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Maryland Track Star
Wins Point Honors
Without a First

Morty Cohen, University of
Maryland track star, did not win
a first place in the District Rec
reation Department track and field
meet at Banneker Field yesterday
but he carried on high point
honors.
Cohen, representing the Balti-
more Olympic Club. was beaten by
Henry johnson of Washington S
Falcon Athletic Club in both the
low and high hurdles and finished
second to the Falcons Marcellus
Boston in the broad Jump. john
son, former Cardozo High athlete
now runs for LaSalle University
Of Philadelphia while Boston. an
other former Cardozo star, is at
iowa University.
Sam LaBeach of Morgan State
College, who represented the
Olympic Club yesterday, won the
440-yard dash but was upset in
the 220 by the Falcons Joe Walker
Richard Price, Philadelphia pub
lie high champion, won the
Invitational 10O-yard dash in
10 fat. Clarence Rakow of the
University of Maryland, Southern
Conference freshman hurdle
champion, finished third behind
johnson and Cohen in both hurdle
events.
| The Falcons won the team
trophy with a total of 126 points
The Olympic Club took seconc
with 10 points and the Baltimore
Recreation Center was third With
% points.
Elaine Coleman won the high
point trophy in the girls competi-
ton by taking the SO and 100.
yard dashes and finishing seconc
in the broad jump for a total Of
IA points.
Open loo-yard dash: Fired Watson
/ tFalconsD; 2-Gilbert Thomas Falcons
33DWalliam + Mayberry Falcons). Time
Invitation 1oo-yard dash: 1-Richarc
4ts,s Falcons; 3 q s-LewR Mathis Faieonsj
3.o-yard dash: Joe Walker cFal.
Olympic Clubi 3-Raymond Water,
Falcons). Time 231
/ 440-yard dash: Sam LaBeacf
baltimore Olympic Club: e-Jame,
Lewis Falcons, randolph Wilkersor
! tFalcons). Time; 43.0.
sS0-yard run: Henry Shaenei
Baltimore Olympic Club. 2-Johr
! Tibbets Baltimore Olympic Club; 3
Jim Efer Baltimore Olympic Club
Johnson ] ,3: IFalcons); Mort ~, cohel
Bakow Baltimore Olympic Club, Time
I@o-hish hurdles: Henry johnson
olympic Club; 3-Clarence BakoV
Baltimore Olympic Club, Time: $50.
Chapman. Price Mathis: 2-Baltimor,
Olympic Club; 3-Falcons No. 2. Time
1868 secs.
sprint Relay: Falcons Cwalker. Chap
man, Price. Boston,. 2-Baltimor'
OLYMPIC Club; 3-Falcons No. 2. Time
High jump: Dick Lentz Baltimor,
Olympic Club>; 2-George Chapman
(Falconsl; 3-Francis Edwards. Falconsl
Height: feet s inches.
Broad Jump: 1-Marcelus Bostor
tFalcons); Mort Cohen tBsltimort
Olympic Club; 3-Reginald Coleman
tFalcons). Distance: 81 feet.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Stocks at Lanham Friday;
Sportsman Car Races Out

Sportsman car racing on Tues
day nights at West Lanham
Speedway has been discontinued
until further notice, but Racing
Director Sherman (Red) Crise
is lining up an outstanding field
for the modified stock-car pro-
gram Friday night.
He also is making plans for the
American Lemans 24-hour auto
mobile classic at Lanham Septem-
ber 7.
The Lemans, an endurance test,
will include American and Euro
pean teams.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
u. S., Japanese Cup Stors
In Meadow Club Tennis

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 81
(P).-The United States and
Japanese Davis Cup forces will
head the field competing in the
Meadow Club Invitation tennis
tournament, opening Monday.
Transferring of the second
round of the American Zone eIimi-
nations from Mexico City to Rye,
N. Y, assured the presence of the
United States squad in the tour
ney.
Dick Savitt will be favored to
win the title at the Meadow club
However, strong opposition can
be expected from 20-year-old Tony
Irabert. Art Larsen. the national
champion from San Leandro
Calf, and Herbie Flam.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
BoiIIoreeon and White
In Turner Mat Event

Adrien Baillargeon. the Cana
dian strong man. will battle Ed
(Strangler) White in one of four
events on the wrestling card
Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena.
The program will feature a re-
match between Baron Michele
Leone and Ivan Kamaroff, who
knocked each other out when their
heads collided last week.
Two other events will be lined
tuD,
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Wins Scottish Amateur

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, JULY
21, up. - Forty -six-year-old j
Morton Dykes of Prestwick won
the Scottish Amateur Golf Cham
pionship today. defeating j. C
Wilson of Cawdor, and 2. in the
36-hole final over the historic St
Andrews Old Course.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Stureess Tourney Victor

DINSBURGH, Scotland, July 81
P).-Eric Sturgess of South
Africa. a semifinalist in the recent
Wimbledon championships, won
the Scottish Lawn Tennis tourna-
ment today by defeating Paddy
Roberts of England, 11-9, 6-3,
8-6.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

DILL 10 pfOnlDlC
the S a lie of
S t r ipe d bass
crock f i S HI in
the District if
they are less
than II inches
long OF weigh
more than Is
pounds, is dis
C o n certing to
cOnSerVdtlOnlStS
and sport fish
ermen here.
His reasons,
as quoted in the
press, also in
Evening star., 1951-07-22
y Reds BueneII Selected
AS All-Stur HuIfbock
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 81. - Francis
(Reds) Bagnell of Pennsylvania
and Alan Egler of Colgate were
selected today for halfback posi-
tions on the college All-Star foot
ball team which meets the Cleve-
land Browns here August II.
Officials announced that the
halfback roster is now completed
Fourteen collegians will man the
posts.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Davis Cuppers Win Doubles tand|y Eliminating Japanese
TaIbert and Trabet
Do Il In 81 Minutes;
Play Mexico Next
by the Assecioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 21.-|
Billy Talbert of New York and
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati took
just 81 minutes today to blast
Japan's doubles team and send
the United States Davis Cup
tennis team into the second round
of the American Zone eliminations.
Working together like the
wheels of a fine precision watch,
the smashing American ten
dem prevailed over Fumiteru
Nakano and Goro Fujikura, 60,
Ga. 1913. A crowd of 2,700
watched the match at the Louis
vile Boat Club.
The victory gave the United
States three of a possible five
points and qualified the team to
meet Mexico in the next round at
Rye, NY. August 3-4-5.
Mexican Dispute Settled.
A Mexican dispute over who
would represent that country in
the cup tournament was settled
earlier in the day when United
States officials announced they
would recognize the old Mexican
Lawn Tennis Association.
A new organization, known as
the Mexican Tennis Federation
and incorporating many Of the
clubs Of that country, had claimed
jurisdiction.
The doubles triumph-a wholly
>ne-sided affair played under over
cast skies and in sweltering heat
made tomorrow's final singles
duels a formality.
Frank Shields, United States
captain, announced, however, that
the sensational 20-year- old Ira
bert, winner of the National In
tercollegiate and National Clay
Court titles this year, would sub
stitute in tomorrow's singles for
Herbie Flam of Los Angeles.
Savitt Meets Kumamaru.
The stocky University of Cincin-
natl athlete will meet Nakano in
the first match at pm. with Dick
Savltt of Orange. N j., the "a
year-old Australian and Wimble-
don titlist. taking on Japans
champion, Jiro Kumamaru, in the
second one.
The lineup change was made
with the approval of Ichiya Ku-
magae, non-playing captain of
Japan's team.
The United States young team,
all but Talbert playing in this in
ternational competition for the
first time, won the first three
matches without loss of a set. /
Savitt defeated Nakano and Flam
conquered Kumamaru in opening
singles tests Friday.
Remaining Matches Easier.
In beating Japan, the Americans
eliminated perhaps their toughest
assignment in the American zone
play. The dissention- plagued Mex
leans do not figure to put up
much of fight. Neither do Canada
and Cuba, the other two teams in
the zone.
The 32-year-old Talbert and
young Trabert, who have been un-
beaten in 16 tournaments cover
ing two-year peroid, swept the
opening set in ID minutes and
through the second in 10.
They had their only serious
trouble in the third series when
they fell behind IA and had to
raise their games to squeeze out
the hard-fought set. Nakano and
Fulikura played excellent tennis
is this set, matching the Ameri-
cans in spectacular net play.
If the Americans survive the
American zone eliminations, they
will play the European victor in
Australia to see which CHALLENGES
Australia for the big trophy next
winter. Sweden and West GERMANY
will play for the European title at
Bastaad, Sweden, July 27-28-29.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Welsh Hard Pressed
But Wins His Ninth
Middle Atlantic Title
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent


HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 21.-
Barney Welsh of Rockville, Md,
won the 1851 Middle Atlantic clay
court tennis championship today
in a drama packed five set, 31a-
hour struggle against Alastair
Martin of New York on the Home
stead courts here.
The scores were 0-6, 7-5. GA,
AS, 81. This is the ninth Middle
Atlantic championship Welsh has
won.
1t was the second time in two
days that Welsh won a five-set
match, his meeting yesterday with
Ramsay Potts of Washington TAX
ing three hours and IS minutes.
Most of the drama in today's
match took place in the fifth set,
with Welsh fighting off fatigue
an attack Of stomach cramps. a
broken string in his racket and
a tenacious opponent.
Welsh Grows Weary.
Whereas Martin was bouncing
around the court in the fifth set
as though he had just stepped on
the court, Barney walked Wearily
from one side to another as each
point was ended. But once the
BAH was put into play, the Rock
vile lawyer called on hidden
sources and with bulldog deter
mination fought each rally out
Welsh ran into a SO lead in
the fifth set but Martin pulled or
even terms when Barney made two
double faults to lose his service
On the final winning point for g
4-3 lead. Welsh broke a strins
in his racket and had to borrow
one to continue play. With Welsh
apparently growing wearier with
each point, Martin broke through
to lead 6-5 on his delivery anc
quickly went to 30-love. At thi
point Welsh started to rush the
net on every shot, and wor
four straight points on two over.
heads, sharp volley and an error
by Martin.
At Tall and loye-30, Welsh
suddenly leaned over on his racke
and called linesman over to hole
him up. Tie cramp attack wa
brief, however, and play wa
quickly resumed. The New Yorl
player took the next point TO
Ilove-40 for the vital break through
in service, but Welsh summoned
his reserves and pulled out th
game on errors by Martin and 1
strong overhead placement.
Il Martin Double Faults.
| Tension mounted as the tw'
, men fought to 30-all in the six
teenth game. Martin unexpect
edly served a double fault to Civ,
! Welsh 30-40, and ended the con
test by hitting out of the court
+ Welsh could do nothing righ
: and Martin could do no wrong il
, the first set. The latter's drol
, shots from deep court and hi
r beautiful passing shots scorinj
, point after point. The following
sets saw Welsh's powerful fore
: hand, which opened the court TO
his fiat volleys, pitted against Mar
tins undercut drives, soft dro]
shots and angled volleys, will
little to choose between the tw'
men.
After the match was owe
Welsh sagged as he came off tn
court and had to be helped int
the clubhouse.
! Mary Slaughter of Charlottes
vile, Va, and Belmar Gunner
son of Falls Church, Va, bot
l6 years old, are Middle Atlanti
women's doubles champions. The
defeated the Covington (Ga.
team of Louise Fowler and Eve
lyn Cowan today for the title
i IS. Is. 11-9.
+ Ramsey Potts and C. Alphons
Smith, both of Washington, VOL
the doubles championship by de
feating Welsh and Ralph Buddy
Adair, ST, 8-6, 6-1, 7-5.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
OUTDOORS

The action of Representative
Allen, Republican, of California
in pigeon-holing in the House Dis
trict Committee the McCarran
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Timothy Malone and Bill Lyon
Tied in Comet Glass Sail Races

In the afternoon event, the
wind came in fresh from the
south, and rolled up few white
caps. Lyon got the winning sa-
lutte this time and Malone, a
third.
The feet sailed six-mile
course both times, in line with
the class nationals procedure
rather than the usual three mile
regatta-type course. The top
shippers in this series qualify for
the national championships in
September at Beach Haven. N. J.
George Bardelman's Gamble,
also of Indian Landing, played it
safe with a sixth and second
position This gave him No. 3
spot on points in the series at the
end of the day.
Tied for fourth place were
Woody Harrison's Busy Bee II of
Indian Landing and John and
Mary SWaine's We ~wo of Tired
Avon 6CQC CLUB.
In sixth spot was the first Po-
tomac River skipper, Bob Ray in
Lucky Strike. Karl Gerhard, Po-
tomac feet championship, was
tied for seventh with Bob Glib
son of Tired Avon Yacht Club.
| Standings of top half of fleet
Pts
Tim Malone. Indian Landing B. c. 42i.
Bill Lyon Corsica River Y. c. A. =
Ge0rge Bardeiman, Indian Landing
MOODY Harrison Indian Landing B C SO
John and Mary SWaine, Tired Avon
BOB RAY Potomac River S A.----33
karl Gerhard, Potomac River S. A. 20
r Fl. Gibson Tired Avon Y. C.2a
Harvey Lekson, Potomac River Pr
Jack Northrop, Annapolis Y. c.--25
GeuttnG. Corsica River Y. C. --23
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Put an Express Battery in your
car now and enjoy the long trips
this summer. The largest bus and
truck fleets in town are equipped
with our Express batteries! You
buy direct from our factory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
So Honest

A young man once summoned
up sufficient bravado to tell
Rabbi Akiba Eiger that he had
smoked on the previous Yom Kip
pur.
II suppose" said the Rabbi,
that you had lit the cigarette be-
cause you had forgotten it was
Yom Kippur."
NO." replied the brave lad, 81
must honestly admit that I had
not forgotten"
'Then I suppose" retorted
Rabbi Eiger, "you were not con-
scious of the fact that smoking is
forbidden on Yom Kippur."
NO." replied the youth, Gin all
honesty I must say that I knew
smoking was forbidden"
81 can't understand it," the
rabbi answered looking squarely
in the young mans eyes, chow
did such an honest man like you
ever happen in the world?"
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
Western COPS Back Statehood for E4awoii Bu1 No5 for AEuska

Seattle LP Republicans think they can carry the west in l952 if they work hard enough at it.
 That's the message drummcd out in two days of spccchmaking ana policy writing at the party's western conference. The meet ing ended yesterday.
 Ten of the II member states voted for President Truman in l9+8. Only Oregon supported Republican Thomas E. Dewey.
 Why the optimism. then?
 Guy C. Gabriclson, Bcpubli- can National Committee chair man, and other speakers told delcgates
 ThercU be no Me, too" cam p2ign next year. The party has plenty of issues this timc-hcad ed by charges of Democratic cor ruption and Communistsin-gov- crnment. And it's not going to let 1948 oVcrcOnfidcnce set in again.
 Among other issues, the plat form backs immediate statehood for Hawaii and would let Alas llans elect their own Territorial governor, now appointed, until such time as it too wins state hood.
 Alaskan delegates offered no demurrer against inc phrasing which does not specify immedi- ate statehood. Others pointed out that Alaska votes Democratic; hence the state Of Alaska would send two more Democratic sena- tors 10 Washington. The Alaska delegates were headed by AL bert White of Juneau. contro versial general counsel" for inc party in Alaska, and his wife. the national committeewoman.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
SPECIAL SERVICES

REVIEWING: Burns, moth hoI,s. toar>, etc. Mail 10 Cumpbeu'%,
 Box &@4, Seward. 43tlc
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
JESSE LEE GIRLS HAVE NEW EXPERIENCE

The giris at Jesse Lee Home are thrilled this month with a new interest, Mrs. Bernard Du- charme, a former instructor in beauty schools is giving a series of lessons on good hair hygiene, and good hair grooming.
 Assisted by Mrs. William Hale, sine showed the girls how to shampoo and set pin curls this week. Next week the ladies will continue the instruction with the giving of home permanentS. None of the girls at the home are in a position to obtain profcs- sional beauty care. This plan will teach them to do for themselves and one anoth.r. II will also spot aptitude for the work. which can lead To professional training for the girls.
 Tn announcing the program, Mrs Margaret Hafemeistcr, Pub lie Welfare Agent said that she hoped the program will create the interest of other local women in extra curricular help for the girls.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17

rying to figure out how Ter half ought to live.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
ENGINEERS vs HIGH SCHOOL IN HOOP GAME THURSDAY

A preseason basketball game in the Civic Center tomorrow night will be the first game for the high school team this year The boys have not had much practice, but with the 30th Topo- graphical Engineer group lcaV- ing the area in the near future, both teams wish at least one clash.
 Coach Dalbcrg will use four old-iinc players in his starting lineup. Ronnic Lewis will start at center, Pedro Denton and Donnie Sanders in the forward positions, and Chuck Van SIykc and Billy EVins will be guards.
 The coach is planning for s2V- cral games with out-oG-tOWn teams during the coming season. \ civic league will be organized next week to take advantage of the several crack players now available in the city, The $ ason, according To Coach Dalbcr9, looks very promising
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17

COSMETICS. E. Kearns. Madison IS. 94tfc TCH PADS. assorted sizes |cOlors. Seward Record. q
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
Aviofion Sofefy Discussions
D. M. Gretzer
L. IVIs IIEIZSI
 for The Office of Aviation Safety


 Gusty Ar
 If the wind is 30 miles an hour, with gusts to 45. there will also be lulls down 10 15. Thus an airSpeed of 30 miles an hour above the airplanc's stalling speed must be kept to avoid d temporary stall and loss of control This margin provides ''positiVe air control' until the airplane is firmly planted on the ground.
 Wheel Landings
 The only way to keep such d margin is to make a wheel land ing, raising the tail a little after the wheels are on the ground 10 plant" it on. The tail Is then. held high with the elevators as long as possible.
 Positive Control
 A pilot in using the foregoing method of landing in turbulent air has very neatly kept the alrplane under "poSItiVe air con troI' both in the air and on the ground until it has slowed down enough to give him positive ground control.
 When the surface wind is strong enough, positive ground control will be lacking with the tail wheel on the ground. A pilot who recognizes this will automatically keep the airplane in an attitude of positive air control, tail high and headed into the wind until outside help arrives, or until he can taxi ahead into an area sheltered from the wind.
 The reason a tail high position on the ground provides ''poSitiVe air control lies in the fact that the wings are at low angle of attack - well below the stall angle. There is no chance of one wing stalling out and upSetting the whole airplane; nor will the airplane "balloon up" in a sud den head-on gust.
 Tail-High Take-Offs
 The same relationship exists during take-offs The tail is raised high as soon as air con trOl of the rudder is obtained, and the wheels kept on the ground until an air-speed has been reached which will assure "positive air control' in the air regardless of gusts.
 Three-Point Landings
 The foregoing shows the weak nessness of the 3-point landing, wherein there is an unsafe gap between positive air control and positive ground control, " We may safely continue using the 3-point landing when we know it should be avoided and
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
FILA ARCHITECT VISITING

MT Larry w Metlar, archi tect for Federal Housing Admin istration was in Seward yester- day on an inspection trip.
 At present the only FILA pro ject actually under way is the home of John Rose being built on Third Avenue. MT Metlar was inquiring into the need for housing on a larger scale in Seward and vicinity.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
OWNER OF VICIOUS DOG PAYS S25 FINE

Lola Garland, arrested on a charge of allowing a vicious ami mai to run at large, was fined S25 today in Commissioner $ Court.
 The dog is said to have severe ly bitten two persons in the last ten days.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
 Real Estate For SALE Several business opportunities. One 3-bedroom house Terms. One log house. New. Two Broom houses at Cooper Landing. One has 3.35 acres patented land.
 JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate S3 Insurance Phone Main 283 4th & Adams
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17

Birth Announce |tS. Seward Record, 336 4th hue, Seward. Madison l68.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
FOR RENT
NOTICE

l. NOT BE responsible for debts of the Marathon Cafe acted after October l3, 1851. (Signed) Richard Wells
 45-46-47p
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
WANTED TO BUY

: TAIL FEATHERS in good ition, 20 centseach. Danny Box 734. Seward. 29tfc
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17

I'VE Jeep Station Wagon
 NORTHERN CAB Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17
NOTICE

NOT be responsible for any ations incurred by anyone
 than myself, and all busi- with Dodge Electric Co.,, is
 handled solely by Seward ping and Heating Co.,, as of ,er l5. during my absence.
 tSigned) John R, Dodge
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-17

man who falls down can a lot quicker than the 10 lies down.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Johnny Bratton
Wins Top Boxing
StaFdom

CHICAGO - (NNPA) - A
new boxing star was born when
Johnny Bratton of Chicago, won
15-round split-decision over Char
lie Fusari Of Irvington, N. j., to
win the National Boxing Associa-
ton version of the welterWeight
championship of the world.
Bratton a Windy City boxing
CUTIE, who is being hailed as the
Cinderella Kid Of Fistdom, hurdled
a major obstacle in his, bid for uni
versal recognition by out-pointing
Fusari.
The Chicago slugger now heads
for a showdown on May 4 with
Cuba's Kid Gavilan in New York's
Madison Square Garden. The vic
tor of this outing will fight Euro
pean 147-pound king Eddie Thomas
in 80 days.
Bratton and Fusari got $500
from the net receipts of $32,324
and $500 more from television
sponsors Bratton didn't have much
take home pay, since he had to
post a $4,000 guarantee to meet
/ Gavilan in the specified period.
Bratton said in his dressing room
that he hurt his right hand when
he smashed Fusari to the floor in
the tenth round. The sober-faced
champion said:
II couldn't fight very much af-
ter the tenth because of my hand.
None of Fusari's punches hurt me,
though"
Fusari told newsmen that he
thought he won. While his handlers
treated his eye and left ear, he
added:
"Ray Robinson is much faster
than Bratton and Rocky Graziano
hits harder l guess | laid off too
long. This was my first fight since
last October"
Bratton floored the 26-year-old
fighting milkman from Irvington,
N. J. in the fourth and tenth
rounds. But the courageous, blond
Italian. fought back with blood
streaming from his left eye and
nose and out punched Bratton in
the last five heats.
Bratton's ballerina footwork anc'
flying fists, however, gave him the
lead and the triumph.
Judge Hintz gave Bratton n
points and Fusari IS. Referee Tom
my Gilmore awarded 70 points to
Bratton and ~ to Fusari. But
Judge John Bray scored the fight
in Fusari's favor by 76, to "A
margin.
The International News Service