davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Meade Battles Myer
In Ldst-Ditch Fight

Fort Meade faces Fort Myel
at 8 o'clock tonight and must
win to remain in the Fort Meade
invitational baseball tournament
Myers Johnny Antonelli shut
out Meade, 80, Tuesday in the
double elimination event and
another victory by the Generals
would wrap up the title. If Meade
wins the two clubs meet again
tomorrow night for the cham
pionShip.
Jim BroSnan, who was sched-
|uled to start for Meade Tuesday
but was held off by Manager Jim
Lemon, is again the probable
pitcher. Myer is expected to start
Ralph Woolford.
Meade kept its chances alive in
the tournament last night by
beating Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton, AZ. John McElwee pitched
a seven-hitter to win his seventh
game Of the season.
Center fielder Jack Smodic
and Left-fielder John Hafenecker
led Meade's eight-hit barrage
with two for four, including a
double by Smodic.
meade: ----- 100 Ill 000-4 8 |
Patuxent - 010 900 00l-2 7 4
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Rams Leave on Touch
Game ExhibitionTrip
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3d.
Coach Joe Stydahar's Los An
geles Rams leave today on a
tough four-game exhibition swing
that could stamp the club as a
powerful factor in the 1851 Ma
tional Football League title race
Already, most of the 91,985
fans who watched the Rams wal
lop the Washington Redskins
58-14. and the 65,314 who saw
them run over and through the
tough Chicago Bears, 1912. are
sold on Stydahar's team.
And many firmly believe the
Rams may develop into one OF
the all-time great clubs of the
league.
Stydahar has a brilliant array
of explosive backs and pass
catching ends, guided by Capt
Bob Waterfield and Norman Var
Brocklin, the star quarterbacks.
And most important the Rams
for the first time have displayed
a running attack to go with then
air game.
They'll get a rough test on the
exhibition junket - against the
Philadelphia Eagles SATURDAY.
night at Little Rock, against the
Chicago Cardinals at Salt Lake
City September 8, and certainly
against the Cleveland Browns ir
Cleveland. September IA, and the
New York Giants, September 20
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Top Women Golfers
Sought for Tourney

The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation. through DR.. Robert A
Keilty. secretary, is making an
effort to attract this sections best
players for the Middle Atlantic
women's championship September
II through 81 at Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
DR.. Keilty is working with a
committee of Mrs. Betty Meckley,
chairman, and Mrs. M. H. Din
neen, Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger. Mrs
M. j. Torlinski and Mrs. Marlin
Geiger.
Sydney Elliott of Charlottesville
is defending champion. The Vir-
ginia miss won the title at Hot
Springs last year. upsetting Bal
timore's Mary Ann Downey and
Mrs. Maurice Click on consecutive
days.
Kenwood. of course, will supply
strong home club delegation,
Most Of the Districts top women
golfers are expected back from
their vacations before the tourna-
ment.
Entries will close September IL
and post entries will not be ac-
cepted.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Harridge Chides Richards
In Rejecting Game Protest
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Will Har-
ridge, American League president
has rejected the White Sox pro-
test OF rained-out game at New
York July 81 and also has CEN
sured Manager Paul Richards fol
statements attributed to him.
Manager Richards has beer
quoted as making some dispar.
aging comments regarding thu
league Office, the New York
Yankees and certain members O.
our umpire staff" Harridge sale
yesterday in handing down a de.
cision. "This is regrettable anc
not in the best interests of base.
ball"
Richards had little to say after
this dressing down.
We'll just take Mr.. Harridge'.
decision as is and forget it." HI
said.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
D. {. in SoftbaII Tourney
Covering Wide Territory
by the Assoeioied Press

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 3d.
Twenty States and two foreign
nations have signified intentions
OF participating in the National
Softball Congress of America 1851
mems and women's champion
ships here September 7-18.
Canada and Mexico will have
entries, along with the United
States. in the fifth annual NSC
event. In all. some SO teams are
expected to compete at Phoenix
Softball Park which accommo-
dates about $500 spectators.
Entries are expected from Ari.
zona. California, Florida, Georgia
Idaho. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Dis
trlct OF Columbia, Massachusetts
Missouri. Nevada, New Mexico
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon. Texas
Utah, Washington, Wisconsin as
well as Canada and Mexico.
Deadline for filing entries is
September 4 with the pairings to
be made September S.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
ViIonoyo's New Coach
Still Respects Army

VILLANOVA, Pa. Aug. 80 (R.-
No matter who shows up in the
black and gold. of the Military
Academy on the gridiron this fall
the coach of the first team they
face has respect for the Army.
Art Raimo. who takes over as
head coach at Villanova College
this fall-and opens his coaching
career a month from now in the
West Point game-says he isn't
paying much attention to the re-
cent cribbing scandal which shat
tered the Army football squad.
THAT Blaik Carl. Army coach)
is good. In fact, he's master.
Given any kind of material at all
he will turn out team up to
usual Army caliber," Raimo pre-
dicted. "And when / remember
the licking his plepes handed our
frosh last season I don't feel too
sorry for Army even if it loses
every man from the 1850 varsity. I"
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Army Team 10 Have
.178-Pound Soph as
Likely Quarterback
By the Assoeia,sd Pres,

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 30
Frederick Meyers, a 178-pound
sophomore quarterback from Enid
Okla, will be a key man in Army's
football fortunes this fall.
He will be the field general of
the Cadets T-formation maneu-
vers and Coach Earl (Red) Blaik
indicated today the youngster may
have to carry a near Commute
load in every game.
He is about the only man we
have for the spot who can handle
the ball and direct an attack
Blaik said. We'll probably use
him until he's too tired TO play
and more, and he'll play on both
IoffenSe and defense"
TwO-PlatOon System Out.
Opening of football practice at
the Military Academy yesterday
with small, inexperienced squad
just about convinced Army's
board of strategy that the feared
two-platoon system, as fans have
known it, is out.
Blaik said he hoped to con-
tinue two-platoon play as much as
possible, but he may substitute
only seven men at a time. Also he
told members of the squad they'd
have to equip themselves for both
offensive and defensive play.
Every offensive man will have
to learn defensive signals and be
ready to go in at any CALL" the
coach added.
Play Must Be Conservative.
Blaik, who lost virtually his en-
tire varsity squad in the recent
scandal. said the re-
styled Army team of 1851 would
have to revert to more conserva-
tive play.
1--WE will play position football,
more fundamental football" he
declared. That's the kind I
coached Is or 20 years ago.
We'll rely on the kicker, some
thing we haven't had to do for
years. Well be more inclined
than ever before to relinquish the
ball."
That's the "punt-pass- and
prayer" technique perfected by
the late Fielding H. Yost at Mich
igan back in the early part of the
century.
Blaik indicated his boys will
kick freely in their own territory
frequently on early downs-and
not waste strength trying to bull
the ball up the field.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 80.
Ralph Kiner. who specializes in
knocking the ball out of sight for
the Pittsburgh Pirates, relaxed in
the grandstand at the West Side
Tennis Club yesterday and talked
baseball and tennis without strip
ping single verbal gear.
Il don't think the Giants have
Ia chance of catching Brooklyn, "
he said when prodded about the
heightening National League race.
IF the two teams had more games
together. well, maybe. But they
just have four and that's not
enough.
THE Giants are playing better
ball right now. but the Dodgers
have too much ALL around
strength. They let down after
getting that long lead. It's only
natural. But they've perked up
now. They're plenty tough"
The National Leagues home
run king was at the tennis
matches mainly to follow the
progress Of pretty Nancy Chaffee
OF Ventura. Calf. his bride-to-be.
KiIer walked into the tennis
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BY Brian Bell, Jr.

Sonny Wise, ace Bunker Hill
southpaw, still has his three-year
winning streak intact but he had
to pitch Is innings and four hours
and 10 minutes last night to pre-
serve it.
Wise defeated George Raimo OF
White Plains, N. Y, 2-1, on Ed
Mulligan's 18th inning triple. in
the Junior American Legion Sec
tional playoffs at Griffith Stadium
The two clubs were scheduled
to meet today at II am. in the
Stadium to decide which gets q
place in the Little World Series
for the national Legion title ir
Detroit starting next Tuesday
Bunker Hill and White Plains
have split in two games in the
sectional playoffs.
Pitches with Little Rest.
Sonny, pitching with only one
days rest, had all his stuff last
night. He struck out 20, allowed
only eight hits and held the fight
ing White Plains club to three
hits-all by Catcher Grover Jone:
for II innings.
Unbeaten in three years o.
Legion and two years Of higl
school ball, Wise fought hard tt
Stave off White Plains in the fina
innings. The visitors threatened
in the 18th, 18th and 14th frames
but good defense and two very
Questionable decisions by the um'
pires held White Plains Scoreless
Bunker Hill. which made 81,
hits without a run in the frs
three innings and couldn't score
with the bases loaded and nobody
out in the second, finally broke
through in the 18th. After two
were out, Bob Kiatta walked anc
the 15-year-old Mulligan drove 6
long triple to left center to score
the winning run.
Ed Janecek, White Plains left
fielder. had robbed Mulligan oi
Evening star., 1951-08-30
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS.
Ousted Army Gridder
To Return to Iowa U.
By the Associoted Pres,

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Aug. 30.--
Walter Walker. one of the cadets
who left West Point after the re-
cent cribbing scandal, will be back
at the University of Iowa this fall
Walker. whose home is in OF
tumwa, Iowa, attended Iowa be-
fore going to West Point. A de-
fensive back on the Army football
team last season, Walker and
Jack L. Erickson of st. Charles
ILL.,, a regular tackle who also left
Army in the scandal. will be per-
mitted to enter Iowa. University
Provost Harvey H. Davis said.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Fort Wayne Beats Third
Semipro Journey Rival
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 30.-
The Fort Wayne Qnd0 Capeharts
may run into tougher opponents
as the National Semipro baseball
tournament progresses. but so
far they've had easy rolling.
They knocked off their third
victim. Ill. last night, beating
the Providence (R. H. Athletic
Club. 1t moved them into the
fourth round undefeated.
In previous games they wal
loped Perrysburg, Ohio. 1916, and
Ipswich, Mass, 80.
Fort Wayne has won the last
four National semipro titles.
In other games last night. the
Bellingham (Wash.) Bells elm
mated ThomaSville, Ala, 10, and
the Honolulu (HawaiD Marines
ousted Barksdale Field, La, 5-4.
Tonigh's games:
Lafayette, Ind, VS.. Bellingham (fourtA
round. loser eliminated.
.Atwater. Calf. vs.. Casa Grande, Ariz.
Camp Lejeune. N. C., VS.. Merrill. wis.
tfourtr round, loser eliminated.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
IFuquo Finds a Way
Get Into Marines
Despite Big Feet

Big feet Notwithstanding. they
couldn't keep Frank Fuqua out OF
the Marine Corps.
The former DeMatha High
School basketball star, who stands
6-feet-7, was turned down by the
Marines when he tried to enlist
last week. The. Marines wouldn't
accept the responsibility of out
fitting Frank with size 16 shoes
However. Fuqua went to his
draft board and requested to be
linducted ahead of schedule. They
obliged. Then, he asked to be as
signed to the Marines. Again
they obliged. Frank left last night
for the Marine training base at
Paris Island, S. c.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Goriboldi and His Son
Win WRESTLING Match

A crowd Of 2.635 fans watched
the Garibaldi family-Gino and
his son. Leo-defeat Matte Brown
and Frederic Won Schacht in a
team match, one of the features
OF last nights wrestling show at
Turner's Arena.
In other bouts, Dick Steinborn
pinned Irish Mike Ryan in 10 min
utes. Carol Cook defeated Mars
Bennett in II minutes of the girls
match. and Chick Garabaldi, Leo's
uncle. lost to Adrian Baillargeon
in 18 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
U. 5. and Sweden to Play
Cup Round December 1915

MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug
80 R)-.The United States and
Sweden have agreed to play
their Davis cup interzone final
round matches here December 13-
Is. the Australian Lawn Tennis
Association said today.
The United States, which lost
tne trophy last year. is winner of
the American Zone competition
Sweden is the European Zone
champion. The winner of the
clash here will have the right to
challenge Australia. The chal-
lenge round will be played at
Sydney December 1929.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
|75-Inning Victory Saves 3-Yeo,
Streak of Bunker Hill HurIer

a triple with great catch in the
fifth inning and he almost did it
again. Running hard to his left,
Janecek jumped high and just
missed Mulligan's well tagged
drive.
White Plains scored first in the
fifth inning on Jones single to
right with two out which drove in
Janecek who had walked and
stolen second. Bunker Hill tied
the score in the sixth when Wise
singled, went to third on Olin
Poole'S single to right and came in
on John Linthicum's grounder to
short. From that point on Wise
and Raimo pitched brilliantly.
Raimo settled down after al
lowing nine hits in the first SIX
innings and gave up only one
more until Mulligan broke ur
game. Jones, hard-hitting Negro
catcher, gave Wise trouble al
, night, driving out four of the
eight hits Sonny allowed anc
and knocking in White Plains
only run.
Make Three Double Plays.
The first rhubarb occurred
when Jones was called out at sec.
ond on Jack WARS attempted
J sacrifice in the 18th inning. Mat
Grossman, White Plains coach
argued so vigorously he was ban.
ished from the field and latel
from the stands.
Again in the 14th an argu.
ment broke loose. 1t appeared
/ that Payne, Bunker Hill catcher
had dropped Chet Pohutsky'.
throw to the plate, allowing
Raimo to score, but the out wa.
called, completing an inning -end.
ing double play.
Wise, Payne and Poole each got
two singles to lead Bunker Hills
I11-hit attack. Bob Kiatta at short
and John Linthicum at second
were outstanding on defense fol
= Bunker Hill.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Mrs. Dyer Golf Winner

Mrs. Ben Dyer's IS won the
Criers' tournament. feature of the
ladies day golf outing yesterday
at Prince Georges Country Club
Mrs. Charles Faller was second
with Sc, followed by Mrs. George
Calomeris. 81; Mrs. Lloyd Talia-
ferro. 81. and Mrs. Harold
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Rote Doubtful Storter
In Giunts-Beurs Come
BY the Associated Press

JONESBORO, Ark, Aug. 30
DR.. Francis Sweeney, physician for
the New York pro football Giants,
said yesterday Kyle Rote would
be doubtful starter" in the
Giants game against the Chicago
Bears in Memphis Sunday.
Forrest Griffith, Rote's running
mate who. with Rote, suffered a
twisted knee in scrimmage Tues
day, will probably see action Sun.
day, DR.. Sweeney added.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Watts Playground Wins
Junior Baseball Title

Watts Playground is the cham
pion of the Junior Baseball League
division G to X sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment.
Watts won the playoff from
Southwest Boys Club by winning,
5-4, last night at Banneker Field
and 40 Tuesday. Francis Chafe
relieved in the fourth inning last
night and gave up only one hit to
get Watts the title.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Firemen Slight Choic'
To Beat Police Nine
In Tonight's S Game

The Fire Department is a
slight favorite to win over the
Police Department in the annual
game tonight at Griffith Stadium
The game. which starts at
$3.50. will be preceded by an hour
Of festivities. including a comedy
act by AL Schacht. the former
Nat pitcher and Clown Prince o1
Baseball; a base-running con-
test and music by the Police De-
partment's 100-piece band.
Proceeds will be turned over
to the charities and activities
funds Of both departments.
Paul Dutch) Schaefer. one oi
the better sandlot pitchers in thi.
area. will pitch for the Firemen
He'll face a worthy opponent ir
Frank Mahon.
Won League Titles.
Both teams were good enough
to win the titles in their re-
spective leagues this season. the
Police taking the Anacostia Rec.
feation League championship anc
the Firemen in the Departmental
League. The Firemen reached
the final round Of the recent city
series, shading the Police, 80
en- route. Ole Olson OF the In.
dustrial League defeated thu
Firemen for the championship.
Last year the Police won the
city series and edged the Fire.
men in their annual contest, 80
The Fireman get the edge to-
night, that is. if Schaefer is ur
to par. The "Dutchman" left 9
sickbed to hurl the last game o1
the city series and still did 9
creditable job. The property o1
the Detroit Tigers, Schaefer gave
up minor league ball because he
wanted to return to Washington
He won IA and lost for the Fire
men this season.
However, Mahon could spoil the
dope sheet. The top Police pitch
er has won IL while losing only
one this season.
Both Have Heavy HitterS.
Both teams have their share OF
hitters. Elmer Leukhardt, Ray
Wrenn, Sonny Moreland, Duke
Coppage and the Sullivan broth
ers, Tommy and Connie, are ex-
pected to supply the Police with
plate power. while the Firemen
have sluggers in Bernie Cady. Hal
Krug, Bob Lamon and Jerry
Shine.
| Master of ceremonies tonight
will be Arch Macdonald. Partici-
pating in flag raising ceremonies
will be Major Robert j. Barrett,
superintendent of police and Chief
Engineer Joseph A. Mayhem of the
Fire Department. Clark Griffith
who is donating the stadium, will
toss out the first ball.
PROBABLE STARTING ITNFTJPS
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Mrs. DeVoIt Argyle Victor

Mrs. H. M. DeVolt scored 33h
points to win the ladies' day
golf tournament yesterday at Ar
gyle Country Club. Scores were
based only on the even holes.
Mrs. Ernest Sanford was second
with 351a points, followed by Mrs.
Terry Miller. 36, and Mrs. Libby
Ferguson. BIZ.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Mrs. Edlovitz Wins Tourney

Mrs. Willis Edlovitz carded
56-5-51 to win the nine-hole class
e blind bogey golf tournament
yesterday at Woodmont Country
Club. Mrs. Arnold Levy was Sec
ond with 66-1O-56.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Murphy and French Quit
Pittsburgh SteeIers
BY the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS.

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa.
Aug. 30.-George Murphy, former
Los Angeles DonS quarterback
and Barry French. erstwhile
Baltimore Colt tackle. have quit
the Pittsburgh Steelers of the Ma
tional Football League.
Both decided to abandon the
pro game.
Meanwhile. George Papach,
who quit the Steelers last Satur-
day. decided he'd like to have an
other try at the fullback post
Coach Johnny Nicholson told
the ex-Purdue University star to
report back at once.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Ten years ago-Lon Warneke
pitched a no-hit game as the
st. Louis Cards beat the Gin
cinnati Reds, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe sedan; heat,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
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AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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