davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
StanIee Heads WresiIers
AT Turner'S S Wednesday

A varied wrestling program is
scheduled Wednesday night at
Turner's Arena, with women's
team and mems team matches
backing a card headed by Gene
(Mr. America) Stanlee.
Stanlee will take on Frederic
Won Schact, a newcomer from
Germany.
The girls are Lillian Bitter, who
wrestles barefoot and Cora Coombs
against Dot Dotson and Millie
Stafford. Miss Bitter upset June
Byer here several weeks ago.
The mems team match involves
the Lorti brothers, Paul and Bob
against the new combine of Tom
Steele and Ivan Kamaroff.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Texas Aggie Stars Jump
Sets Record in RELAYS
By the A.soeiaisd Pres,

AUSTIN. Tex, April 7.-Foul
records fell and two others were
tied as the Texas Relays stormed
Ito a boisterous close today-and
Texas A. g. M. furnished the big
ones. ..5.----
Walter Davis, 6-foot-8 basketball
star of the Aggies, amazed the
crowd of $500 by not only winning
the high jump, but leaped 6 feet,
8 inches for a new record. 1t was
the second highest a man has
jumped in the Nation this year.
Darrow Hooper. football giant
of Texas A. & NJ, showed the shot
SO feet, / inch for another record.
He did it in yesterdays pre-
liminaries and was unable to bet
ter his mark today. But it had
wiped out one of the oldest records
in the books-the 52-feet, A-inch
heave of Elmer Hackney of Kansas
State in 1899.
Texas A.. g. M. and Oklahoma
galloped off with the most first
places in the university-college
division, each getting four and
each also having one tie.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
$74O,0OOAintreeWinnerAim Aims
To Educate Great t-Grdndsons

Brooklyn pharmacist; his wife
Harriet and their children, Rhoda,
Is. and John. 4.
This hasn't made us rich, ="
Mrs. Rubliff said. We've had to
struggle for many years and we're
going to go on living modestly
and quietly"
Her So year : old husband d
snorted:
Sweepstakes? I'm still going
to work on Monday"
Mrs. Ruglof said she and her
husband might use some of the
money for a short vacation this
spring but would invest the bal
ance in United States bonds.
There were two winning Ameri-
can tickets worth $56, 900 on Royal
Tan, second in the steeplechase.
Second prize winners were L. A.
Mendis of Jamaica, N. Y, and
Olaf Lindskoog of Alcove, N. Y.
Four Americans held tickets
worth $4,000 on the third horse.
Derrinstown.
The American winners were
Walter j. Anderson Of St. Adams,
N. Y; Juan Miras of Boston,
Mass; Harry Slayton of New
York City and Thomas Burke Of
South Ozone Park, Long Island,
N Y
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CONTINUED from Page BID

fore in 104 Grand Nationals.
English tracks use a wire net
ting to start, hanging down In
front of the horses heads. At the
start the net is yanked above
them.
This time the net appeared to
stick and when it finally went up,
one end seemed to slap Freebooter
land several others in the face.
The confusion was terrific as
the jockeys attempted to soothe
their mounts mad head them for
the first fence a quarter of a mile
taway.
Aintree veterans claimed this
was even worse than in 1928 when
Tipperary Tim was the only horse
that didn't fall. Fewer started
that day In atrocious weather and
footing.
T Sun Appears.
This afternoon a bright sun
burst through the clouds a few
minutes before post time. The
going was a little on the wet side,
but much better than most of the
winter when the same horses have
been jumping regularly.
Nickel Coin got duck eggs and
stout in training. The heavy drink
is often prescribed incidentally in
these parts, although rarely for
horses. r..
"We supplemented her diet with
duck eggs" D. G. Burch, the own
er's son-in-law said. "At first she
had three day from my farm, but
they made her too frisky so we
cut it to two.
Royle was all smiles, and told
of an offer he had for the mare
five minutes before the race.
Offered $14,7OO for Horse.
"A man who had never seen her
offered me 5000 guineas ($14, ,700).
I told him we wouldn't consider
selling her. Really. she belongs to
my son, Frank. although she races
in my colors.
"This was probably her last
race. We want to use her for a
brood mare, and I have an idea
that she will be the dam of a fu-
ture EPSON Derby winner"
Royle collected $23,744 first
money, and said it would go to his
son.
II got a good start" Jimmy Bull
lock, the winning jockey, said. Now
"a, he was a British paratrooper
in the last war. and was captured
during the disastrous drop at Arm
helm and held prisoner nine
months.
II never got a bit of interference.
She stood off bit at Becher's
Evening star., 1951-04-08
By the Assoeicied Press

NEW YORK, April IA social
registerite living in a de luxe Park
avenue apartment said tonight
she certainly can use the $140, 900
she won today together with two
other Americans in the Irish
Sweepstakes.
Talking with reporters, Mrs.
Frances Clarke Ravenel, widow of
"a Greenville Is. c. cotton broker,
said she's spent a lot of money
for doctors.
And, she said, she also wants
to educate her great-grandsons.
3 and 6, who live in Greenville.
I'm going to get out of the city,
away from all my doctors, and
relax with those children" she
said.
Other American winners were
Jennie Rubloff Of Brooklyn and
John L. Sogack. Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mrs. Rubloff. SO. said the own
ership Of her ticket was split six
ways, but In the family.
In her $52-a-month, four room
apartment, Mrs. Rubloff said the
jackpot will be shared by her hus-
bahd Charles, an agent for a
printing firm: her son by a pre-
vious marriage, Henry Azlant. a
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Mound Star Charged
With Loss as Chicks
Score 1912 Victory
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April T. De-
troit dropped a 10-to-2 decision
today to Memphis of the Southern
Association and along with it lost
the services of Hal Newhouser,
their No. ! pitcher, for a time.
Club officials said the injury
might keep him from pitching the
opener against Cleveland April II.
Newhouser, who started for the
Tigers. was hit on the instep Of
his left foot in the first inning of
the game. He was taken to
Campbell Clinic where X-rays
showed that despite a serious
bruise there was no fracture. Hal
was charged with the Tigers loss
as Memphis scored three times
in the first.
The ace hurler's foot was badly
swollen, but he was able to walk
to the dressing room after first
aid on the mound.
Meantime Joe Dahlke and Gus
Keriazakos, rockies with the
Chicks, limited Detroit to seven
scattered hits. all singles.
The defeat was the 18th for the
Tigers this spring against five
wins.
Detroit (A) 100 100 ooo-a 2
Memphis (SA) 900 roo O0x-10 IS q
Newhouser, Stuart ID, Mccieland t4)
and Ginsberg; Dahlke, Keriazakos t5) ano
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Police Boys Club Gets
AAU Meet Equipment

Approximately $500 worth of
athletic equipment used in last
years National AAU track and
field championships at the Uni
versity of Maryland was turned
over the the Metropolitan Boys
Club yesterday at a ceremony in
the Office of District Commissioner
John Russell Young.
Donald Tayman, 10-year-old
member of Club No. 4, and Billy
Abels. 9. member of No. 9 Club,
accepted two relay batons as a
token of the material to be given
the club.
Bob Simmons, past president
of the Police Boys Club, and Paul
Massmann, general manager of
the Sesquicentennial Commission,
which sponsored the AAU games,
were present at the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Cooper Hits ; Homers
In Row as Braves
Plane Team Wins
BY the Assosi1isd. .press

DENVER. Colo. April 7-Big
Walker Cooper smashed out five
hits, including three consecutive
homers, today TO pace a 16-hit
attack as the Boston Braves
plane" team blanked Denver,
1870.
The Boston catcher put on a
batting exhibition for the 16,201
fans who turned out despite near
freezing temperatures to watci,
the first major legaue baseball
team to appear here In modern
times.
Cooper batted in six runs and
scored four himself.
Chet Nichols. jr,, 20-year -old
|southpaw, held the Braves farm
club hitless in the first five in
|nings. Nichols. son of a former big
league pitcher, struck out four
and didn't permit a batter to hit
out Of the infield.
Denver's lone hit was Right
fielder Dan Holden's sixth inning
triple off Max Surkont, who
worked the last four innings.
Boston ossa N' Plane odo odo S1S %dS oo4ao1s oa 10
Nichols. Surkont ~ and Cooper; VII.
liams, Palica CO.., Straub Cd and Isring.
nauS, McWhorter (6).
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Browns Top San Antonio
Fourth Time in Row, 81

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April Z
R.-The Browns ran their win
ming streak against San Antonio
to four straight today with a s.
to- triumph over their Texas
League farm.
Roy SieverS hit a three-run
homer for the Browns big blew
The Missions scored both then
runs on four-bagger by Austin
Knickerbocker in the third frame
st. Louis tA) 900 131 OOO-5 6 {
S. Antonia tTex) 020 600 000-2 6
Widmar. Carver "a. Schacht (7) anC
Lollar; Bruner, Albrecht "a. Gibson (S
and Mancuso johnson 90.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Montreal Gains Finals
OF Stanley Cup Play
In Beating Detroit
By the. Associated Press

MONTREAL, April Z. - The
Montreal Canadiens edged the de-
Tending champion Detroit Red
Wings, 80. tonight to gain the
final round of the Stanley Cup
hockey playoffs.
The victory enabled the Cana
diens to take the best-of-seven
semifinal series, Az.
A roaring crowd of 14,448 kept
the Montreal Forum in a bedlam
throughout the third period in
which all five goals were scored.
Billy Reay, Maurice Richard
and Ken Mosdell were the Mon
treal scorers and Sid Abel and
Ted Lindsay counted for the
Wings.
There wasn't a penalty in the
game. played at break-neck speed
practically all the way. It was
the first game of the series to be
won by the club playing on its
home ice. r.
Richard was outstanding player
of the night. The work of both
goalies, particularly that of Gerry
Mcneil for the Canadiens, was
sensational all the way.
Klukay headed blistering Of
fensive in which the Leafs fired
43 shots at Rookie Goalie Gordon
(Red) Henry from Hershey Of the
American Hockey League. In a
last-minute player shuttle the
Bruins benched Jack Gelineau
regular goalie, for Henry.
Right after the game the two
clubs headed for Boston where
they play again tomorrow night
"A Toronto victory would send the
Leafs into the cup final. If Bos-
ton wins tomorrow, the clubs come
back here for another game
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Monthly Baseball Lunches
Planned for I'd Club

The Touchdown Club is plan
ming a series of monthly lunch
cons to honor major league base
bah teams, President Jim Magner
announced Yesterday.
Tomorrow's regular weekly
luncheon will have Senator George
A. Smathers of Florida as main
speaker. with past presidents OF
the club as guests of honor
The monthly luncheon series
will start Friday. April 27, with
the Washington players as guests.
Others will be the Tigers, May IS;
White Sox, June IL; Red Sox, July
2, and Yankees, July IA.
Magner announced that those
attending the special baseball
luncheons must subscribe for the
full series of five at $40.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
MontIe's 410-Foot Homer
Helps Yonks Win, 80

BEAUMANT. Tex, Apr. 7. (P.-
The Yankees just managed to edge
out their Beaumont farm team of
the Texas League, 80, today as
Ed Lopat became the first Yankee
hurler to go the route this spring.
The overflow audience of 6,747
saw the Yankees star rookie out
fielder, Mickey Mantle, smash one
of the longest homers ever hit
here. Mantle sent the ball approx
1mately 410 feet over the center
field fence in the third inning.
Joe DiMaggio, who is hitting
1857 in exhibition play, doubled in
the fifth. He has hit safely in
seven straight games.
New York tA) ---1o1 o1o ooo-3 12 1
Beaumont ------000 O01 001-2 8
Lopat and Courtney, Houk (s); Beers,
Schafief t7) and McKelvey, Morgan, (7l
Evening star., 1951-04-08
By BURTON HAWKINS

manages the Charleston wv. Va)
club for the Reds. :. . Many of the
Mats have received wrist watches
valued at more than 500 for per-
mitting a bubble gum company
to use their names.
The Mats have two sets of keys
for their equipment trunks.
Trainer George Lentz mailed one
set back to Washington and
Equipment Manager Freddie Bax-
ter returned to Washington with
the other set consequently
when the Mats got to Gainesville
for their first stop en- route home
they had to summon a locksmith
to pry open the trunks. -. Bear
den left his luggage in the lobby
of the hotel at Orlando. but Man.
ager Harris did Genes thinking
for him. noticing Bearden's ini-
tials on the suitcase and Juggling
it along in his automobile.
Washington will continue it's
preseason two-game series with
the Pirates. :. Pittsburgh played
two games at Griffith, Stadium
last spring and this year the Mats
go to Forbes Field. They've
signed for the same arrangement
for two more years.
Vice President Calvin Griffith
favors a downtown ticket Office for
the Mats, but can't out-talk other
officials, who haven't awakened to
the fact they'd boost their crowds
in that manner. Many poten-
tial customers pass up games be-
cause of inconvenience in acquir-
ing tickets. =. Griffith Stadium's
switchboard isn't adequate to
handle incoming queries or reser-
vations and fans may be excused
for refusing to guess whether
seats are available.
Sid Hudson's aching back has
improved, but he won't be able
to pitch for several days :. His
idleness may mean a shift in
opening day pitchers, with Kuzava
a possibility to replace Sid Z.
Lloyd Merriman, Joe Adcock.
Wally Post and Kluszewski were
crowd pets today all played
here before moving up to the
parent Cincinnati club.
Gene Verble's three hits today
boosted his spring average to 1923
!. Other Nat averages are Eddie
Yost $50, Len Okrie PIT. Mickey
Grasso .286, Sherry Robertson
1866, Frank Sacka 200, Gil Coan
.294, Mickey Vernon .203, Irv
Noren .254. Sam Mele 1888. Cass
Michaels .239. Sam Dente .254,
and Mike Mccormick .381.
When Kluszewski got only one
hit today his average in six games
against the Mats "slumped" to .478
|. He's had IL hits in % at
tempts.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Pirates Release Three

PITTSBURGH, April Z R.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates today an
nounced that three more players
have been cut loose. Stanley Mi
lankovich, pitcher, and Jimmy
Mangan, catcher. were returned
to Indianapolis of the American
Association. Harry Fisher. pitcher,
also was sent to indianapolis on
option.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Toronto Topples Boston,
Takes 81 Series Lead

TCRONT. April 7. (P.-Joe Klu.
kay scored two goals tonight as
the Toronto Maple Leafs defeated
the Boston Bruins, Al, before
1852 fans. The win gave To-
ronto a commanding 81 lead in
their best-of-seven National Hook
Iey League semifinal playoff.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
PhiIs Beat Bucs, II to 9,
In Scrambled Exhibition

NEW ORLEANS, April Z. (P.-
The Phillies defeated the Pirates,
1l-9. in a wild exhibition game to-
day.
Each team got 13 hits, but the
Pirates led the Phils. 4 to in
errors. Gus Bell clouted two
homers for the Bucs and Eddie
Watkins raped one for the Phils.
Philadelphia tN.) 226 01o oo0-11 13 /
Pittsburgh $50 O13 O0O-0 IL 4
johnson, Cristante t2), Candini (6),
and Seminick; Petit. Werele (3), Friend
~. Muir ca, Koski 90 and Fitz-
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Hitchcock and Joost Home,
As As Rout Greensboro

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
R.-Billy Hitchcock and Eddie
Joost banged out pair of homers
good for a total of five runs in
the second inning today to lead
the Athletics to a 1912 victory
over Greensboro of the Carolina
League
Hitchcock's swat came with
two ON base. while Joost's was
struck with one aboard. Joost
also belted a round -tripper in
the fourth inning.
Phiiadelphia fAJ p51 101 2oO-1O IL O
Greensboro (CL) 900 900 O20- 2 s 5
Fowler, Hooper "a and Astroth, Daily
Cd: Earth, Storch l6l and Batchelor
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Cubs-White sox, Red Sox
Exhibitions Roined Out

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April Z. (P).
rainy weather today can
celed two exhibition games in the
South. The Cubs and White Sox
called off their meeting here and
in Birmingham, Ala, the Red Sox
were unable to play the Barons.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

= 4k4A4AOct 4l4AcAAAJ
became a fine pitcher with the
Reds The pitcher was Ken
|Raffensberger. who twice has
faced the Mats this spring and
twice has won.
Washington could have had
me for that price," says Raffens-
berger. "In fact. I was willing to
|go to Albany. Griff sent Joe
|Krakauskas and me over to the
Albany training camp to pitch
one day. but neither of us saw
any action. Two days later they
wanted to send me deeper in the
minors and my dad wouldn't let
me 60"
Short on pitching, the Mats
would welcome Raffensberger at
SO times the original asking price
today. but the Mats aren't the
only club to make such mistakes
:. Several years ago Scout Wish
Egan pleaded with the Tigers to
snare University of Indiana
outfielder They didn't and
the boy they missed is Ted
Kluszewski, Cincinnati first base
man, who could be plugging
Detroit's weakest spot if Egan's
advice had been followed.
Both the Mats and Reds are de-
lighted to be touring together and
they'll do it again next year. . .
Were not doing too well from
Ia win-lose standpoint" says Man
ager Harris, "but we're looking
at good pitching and the boys
should catch up with it by the
time the season starts. After look
ling at Blackwell, Fox and Raffens-
berger, the pitching in our league
won't come as a shock to them
when we get under way"
The Reds particularly have been
pleased that Harris is using left
handlers Gene Bearden. Mickey
Harris, AL Sima, Bob Kuzava and
bob Ross against them frequently
:. "All we see is left-handers in
the National League" explains
IKluszewski. "They figure if they
stop Grady Hatton, Johnny Wy
Irostek and me, all left-handed
lhitters. they'll stop our power. AS
a result we don't see a right
handler unless other clubs have
exhausted their supply of lefties.
its nice to look at left-handed
pitching now and get used to it. -
Ernie White, former Cards left
handler whose promising pitching
career was nipped by a sore arm,
watched today's game. :. He now
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Nemes Coptoins Irish Nine

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April z (P,.
Nemes, senior pitcher from
Jersey City, N. j.. has been elected
captain of Notre Danes 1851
baseball team. Nemes. a right
handler, has been a regular for two
years.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Braves Train Team Tops
Cards With Bio Innino

HOUSTON. Tex. April i. Up
The Braves train" team punched
half its 10 hits for four runs in
the third inning today as it de-
feated the Cardinals, So, before
8,205 spectators.
Bos. tN) Train-00 900 001-5 10 l
st. Louis (N----100 010 000-2 9 2
Runs: Wilson t41. Hougue "a and st.
Claire; Lanier, Staley 90 and Garagiola.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Eustis Beats Delaware

FORA EUSTIS. Va, April 7 (P).
Fort Eustis defeated the Della
ware University nine here today,
1875, in game marred by errors
and other loose playing.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
f!lEz4z;iH TeA5egALL
a#Eassz BEAT
I |, AalEET- By BURTON HAWKINS

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April T.
Fifteen years ago an 18-year-old
left-iaanded pitcher worked out
with the Mats at Orlando
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Manager buCkJ
III arris and
President Clark
Griffith were
willing to sign
him, but not
for the $4,000
theAkid wanted
Later he
went into the
C a rdin ais
chain for no
bonus for $75
a month
He drifted to
the Cubs and
PhillieS, finally
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Ernie White, former Cards left
handler whose promising pitching
career was nipped by sore arm,
watched today's game. :. He now
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

NSOA4t&A4AO0 340A4 use o"&sF
were listed by FILA as follows:
Roland Park, Inc, Austin
street at Twenty eighth street
Sc. near Texas avenue, 42
units.
Douglas Gardens, Inc, Twen-
ty-second and Savannah streets
Sc, 1913 units.
Huntwood Corp. Jay street
and Loire place NE, 1913 units.
Wade Road Apartments. Wade
road Sc, 18 units.
Nine Forty-Four Eastern Ave-
nue.. Inc, 944 Eastern avenue
NE, 35 units.
Garfield Housing Corp. Hart
ford and Langston streets Sc,
1873 units.
Addison Chapel Apartments,
Addison Chapel road. near East
ern avenue, 318 units.
Other Southeast Projects.
Parkchester Courts, Inc,
Nichols avenue and Easton road
Sc, 298 units.
Carver Hall Apartments, Pitts
place Sc, 88 units.
Bass Circle Apartments. Ben
ming road and B street Sc, ITO
units.
Garfield Hill Apartments.
Twenty-fourth and Hartford
streets Sc, 104 units.
Apartments produced for col
ored families with FILA aid be-
Evening star., 1951-06-16

tween 1912 and 1946 were listed
by the agency as follows:
Suburban Gardens, 1904 Jay
street NE, 204 units.
Kenilworth Gardens, 1905
Kenilworth avenue NE, 80
units.
Eastern Avenue Corp, Eastern
avenue and Sixty first street
NE, 100 units.
George Washington Carver
Apartments. Forty seventh and
East Capitol street Sc, 176
units.
Benning Heights, Forty-sixth
street and Benning road Sc,
446 units.
Mayfair Mansions, Inc, 3751
Jay street NE, 594 units.
Pleasant Park Apartments,
Sixty-third and Eastern avenue
NE, go units.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
-Four Building Permits
|0f0ver 500, Each
Issued in District

-Four permits issued this week
by the Central Permit OfHce. in
the District Building, were of
$4,000 or over.
They were as follows:
General Conference Of Seventh
Day Adventists, owner: builder
not selected; Ronald S. Sensemen,
architect. 327 Carroll street NV: /:
Ito erect one three-story brick adj
dition, 6840 Eastern avenue NV;
to cost $225,000.
Zigrich Construction Corp,
owner and builder, Sixth and
Southern avenue Sc; Edwin
lWeihe and Katherine Gibbs, archi-
Itects. 927 Fifteenth street NV: to
erect 90 two-story brick dwellings,
l601 to 628 Galveston place Sc,
l601 to 627 Forester street Sc; to
cost 100000.
Zigrich Construction Corp,
owner and builder, Sixth and
Southern avenue Sc; Edwin
Weihe and Katherine Gibbs. archi-
tects. 927 Fifteenth street NV: to
erect Is two-story brick dwellings,
600-24 Forester street Sc. COL
23 Elmira street Sc; to cost
$3.50, 900.
Bank of Commerce & Savings,
owner, Seventh and E streets
NV; Warren Spencer. Inc,
builder; A. Hamilton Wilson,
architect, 1922 Twentieth street
NV; to erect one two-story steel,
concrete, stone and brick bank,
723-25 North Capitol street; to
cost 100000.