davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Mangrum Shoots &,
10 Under Par, 10 Take
Lead in ST. Paul Open
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 28.-
Firing 81, a course record and
10 strokes under par. Lloyd Man.
grum of Chicago today took the
lead at the three-quarter mark
in the st. Paul Open Golf tour
nament.
That score gave him 54-hole
total of 1876 and put him well out
in front of an avid group of golf
ers who made a mockery OF par
figures for the par 70, 6,557-yard
Keller municipal course.
Mangrum' 62 was one stroke
better than the previous mark of
/ So, held Jointly by Harry Cooper,
now a professional in, Hawaii, and
Horton Smith. Cooper made his
63 in the third round of the tour
ney in 1886 and Smith carded his
/ in the final round in 1941.
The card for Mangrum'S round
which he termed "the best I've
ever shot" showed eight brides
and an eagle on the 550-yard pal
IS seventh hole.
Has Six One-Putt Greens.
/ Six of the eight brides were
made with one-putt greens.
On the seventh hole his second
shot landed in the trap and he
Clipped out, sailing the ball II
feet right into the cup.
/ Although pleased with his rec.
ord breaking round, Mangrum de-
preciated the achievement.
/ I've played just as well in tht
two previous rounds" he said
but they just didn't drop for mt
before like they did today"
In addition to setting a new
tournament course record. his 19t
total chopped six strokes off tht
previous total at the three quarter
mark. The previous record of 20.
was held jointly by Dick Metz
Henry Ransom and Lew Worsham
4 Strokes Ahead of Harrison.
! Mangrum's 1876 set him we'll ou
in front of the field. 1t was fouI
strokes better than the 200 helt
by E. J. Dutch" Harrison of st
Andrews, III Harrison, who PLAYED
in the same trio with Mangrum
carded a respectable five under
par 81 today to go with his first
day 68 and seven under par IS O
yesterday.
Cary Middlecoffi of Memphis
Tenn. another member of tht
trio, wound UP with a Six-under.
par sc. good for a tie at 201 witt
Fred Hawkins of Ell Paso, Tex
Hawkins also shot a 66 today.
! Knotted at 202 were Jacl
Burke of Houston, Tex, and jim
Ferrier of San Francisco, both Of
whom shot Cts today. Dick Mayer
of st. Petersburg, Fla, was tiec
with Ed "Porky" Oliver of Viii,
mington, Del, at 203. Mayer shot
a Ct today, with Oliver soaring te
a tWo-under-par 10.
/ Harrison and Oliver had started
today's round tied at 1873.
Six Under on First Nine.
To achieve his record breaking
round, Mangrum put together
nine-hole scores of 80 and 80. HI
was six under par on the frs
nine on his four brides and two
(See GOLF, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis at Washington-(2(. Widmar
40 and Byrne C3-4 VS.. Porterf1eld
(3-3l and Moreno 60.
Detroit at Philadelphia--t2l, Trout
4-1D and White t0-1l or Gray t3-lo)
VS.. Shantz (S-SD and zoldak t3-4).
Chicago at New York-f3) Rogovin
(6-5l and Kretlow (2-5) vs.. Kuzava t5-5)
and Raschi Q4-6l.
Cleveland at Boston-Garcia u2-7)
VS.. Kiely t2-0l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Cincinnati-t2) Maglie
VS.. Ramsdell (8-9) and Wehmeier 0-5)
Philadelphia at Chicago-t2). Roberts
$3.50 and Thompson (3-6) VS.. Minnel
(4-10) and Rush (5-6).
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Roe 14-2) VS.
Brecheen (6-D or Lanier 90.
Boston at Pittsbursh-f2}: Sain ali
and Wilson (2-2) VS.. Friend (3-6) anc
La Palme U-4).
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Dodger Rally in Ninth
Defeats Cards, ; 10 7
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 28.-The lea
gue-leading Dodgers came from
behind with two runs in the ninth
tonight to defeat the Cardinals
for the 18th straight time, 80.
before 32,792, largest crowd of
the season here. Billy Cox singled
and Andy Pafko doubled, scor-
ing the decisive runs on outf1eld
flies by Jackie Robinson and Duke
Snider.
Evening star., 1951-07-29


Curandero, trailing the eight
horse field down the back stretch,
came with a rush to finish fourth.
The winner. with Jockey Orvie
Scurlock up, covered the mile and
a quarter over a slow, heavy track
in 2:O34s.
28,192 See COchise's Victory.
A crowd of 28.192 saw the gray
horse triumph in the windup of
Arlington's highly successful &C.
day meeting.
Purses for the first four places
totaled $143.750. However, track
officials said the gross was $4,000
less. The gross is determined by
a complex formula involving en-
trance fees, eligibility fees, the
stake put up by the track, etc. The
track made up the $4,000 shortage
because it had guaranteed fiat
purses for the four top horses.
/ The favored Oil Capitol. owned
by Tom Gray, Tulsa, Okla. an6
Mrs. Harry Trotsek, Louisville
launched the Stoutest challenge
of Cochise's seven pursuers. He
CLOSED briSkly in the stretch, but
could not gain the last 1/16.
| Rokeby Stables County Delight
top weighted at 124 pounds and
another Eastern horse, had q
length and half margin over
iCurandero.
One Hitter Winds Up Fifth.
Greentree Stables One Hitter
second up to the, stretch bend
wound up fifth. Then came Hal
Price Headley's Aegina, HaSty
House Farms Inseperable Occupied
with Oil Capitol and M. A. anc
Roy Saffir's DR.. Ole Nelson.
Because of the soft racing strip
two of the 10 overnight nominees
|-Walmac Farms Volcanic anc
Mrs. John PaySon Adams Mich'
were scratched.
Today's 100000 pot lifted Co
chise's earnings to $144,425 TO
the year and his lifetime earnings
to $255,415.
Cochise carried 100 pounds, fou
less than County Delight and l.
more than Oil Capitol, and wen
off at odds of 512 to l. returnini
mutuels of $13, $500, and 81. Oi
Capitol paid $3.40 and S2.4O
County Delight paid So to show
One Hitter Leads A. Start.
Ted Atkinson, on One Hitter
favored with the No. l post posi-
ton, got off in front, but ther,
was enough room for Cochise to g.
Through on the rail as the leader
passed the judges stand the frs
time. BY the time the dubious
turn was reached the big gray wa
by himself, leading One Hitter b,
a length and a half at the hal
mile, and extending his advantag'
to two lengths after six furlongS.
Bobby Baird had Inseparahle il
a contending position, but h
begged down after going sever
Ifurlongs.
County Delight, piloted by Fri
IGuerin, was in fourth position
most of the way but overlook On
Hitter to get third money afte
passing the 10th pole.
Oil Capitols second place wa
worth $4,000: County Deligh
earned $12,50O for third, AM
$6,250 went to Curandero.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

SIT Barton. tlrSt Winner OF The American
Triple Crown, had died years ago. After
ALL nearly % years had passed since Raj Parr
acquired the showplace Ross estate near
Laurel, Md
Yet Comdr Ross, who in his youth in
herited a fortune of more than $l2 million,
leaves behind legend of having bet 'em high,
wide and handsome, both at the race track
and in the market. Some of the stories
about him may seem fantastic, but others
come from his trainer of many years, H. Guy
Bedwell, and are pretty we'll authenticated.
For instance, there is the tale of how the
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Oil Capitol Fails
In Stretch Drive;
Victor Pays S13
County Delight Third
And Curundero Fourth
On Slow, Heavy Track
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 28.-Cochise, a
streak of gray from the East, today
charged to a length and a half
victory in the $143,750 Arlington
Handicap to earn 100000 for his
owner. Donald Ross. president Of
Delaware Park.
Cochise, leading most of the
way, stood off a challenge by Oil
Capitol, and County Delight, sec
ond choice in the wagering, fin
ished third. another length and
a half back. The King Ranch S
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Totals 81 4 II IL Totals 35 10 - 8
Doubled for Terwilliger in 9th.
walked for Branca in 9th.
Filled out for Abrams in 9th.
fStruck out TO rBoyer in 9th.
Brooklyn -------- 100 600 O02-3
ST. Louis --------- 00l 600 100-2
Runs Abrams. Cox, Pafco. Musial.
Sarni. Errors-Terwnlliger (2), H.. Rice,
Sarni. Reese, Schoendienst. Runs hatted
in-Hodges. LoWrey, Schoendienst, Robin
son. Snider. Two-base hits--Lowrey, Reese,
Pafko, Schoendienst. Stolen baSe-Ter-
williger, Sarni. Sacrifice-Branca. Double
playS-Schoendienst to Musial t2), Abrams
to Campanella, Johnson to Hemus TO Mus
ial, Terwilliqer to Reese to HODGES, Furillo
to Hemus to Musial. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn, 10; st. Louis. IL. Bases on balls
on Branca, 4; off Erskine. ]; of Boyer. 7
Struck cut-Byi Boyer. 8; by Branca, 4;
by Erskine l. Hits-Of ,Branca, Q in s
innings; off Erskine, L in I. Hit by, pitcher
Branca Cs-2). Losing pitcher-Boyer G-4l
Time-2:59. Attendance-32,792.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

the resumption of the game in
the first half of the ninth inning
with one out, Chicago leading, 4-3,
(See WHITE SOX. Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Wm,Lose, or Draw
By CHARLES m. EGAN
Sports Editor of The stor

CONTDR j. K L. ROSS fabulous figure during the World
War died the other in the British West Indies and his
passing didn't attract much attention matter
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Runs-Spminick ErrorS-None Runs
batted in-Ashburn. Two-base hit-Semi-
nick. Stolel bases-Ashburn, 3. Sacri-
fces-Meyer Seminick. Double plays
to Miksis to Cavarretta; Jackson to Bur
CESS to Cavarretta; Pellagrini to Aitkus
Left on bsse-Philadelphia. 9; Chicago. &.
Base on halls-Of McLish, 4. Struck
out-By McIish. 3: by Meyer. 3. Hits
Of McLish in 71s innings; off Leonard
Q in "a inning; of Kelly ] in l inning
Winning Iitcher-Meyer (S-S). LOSING
pitcher-MtLish (2-4l. Time-2:07. At
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Totals 81 1927 T Totals 33 z 81 is
Singled for Leonard in Sth.
&Ran for Miksis in Sth.
Philadelphia - 900 O1O OOO-1
Chicago ---------- 900 600 O0O-C
Evening star., 1951-07-29
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Phila.. /: Chicaso, 0.
Pitts. s; Boston. 4.
New York. 81 Cinci.. l.
Brooklyn. 3; St. l., 2
Games To-day
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
New York at Cinci. q
Phila. at Chicago t2l.
Boston at Pitts. (2).
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday
Boston. &; Cleveland. 4
Q6 innings).
Chicago at N. Y, rain.
Detroit. s: Phila.. 3.
st. L. at Wash. rain.
Games Today
st. L. at Wash. f2). 1870,
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at N. Y. ~.
Detroit at Phila. G).
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Picture on Page B-5J
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Nehru Persuades 7 Aides
10 Return 10 His Cabinet
by ths Assoelaisd Press

NEW DELHI, India, July 21.-
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
persuaded two resigned govern
ment ministers to return today,
but they said their departure from
his ruling Congress Party still
stands.
Communications Minister Raft
Ahmad Kidwai and Ait Prasad,
rehabilitation chief, said they
withdrew their Wednesday resig-
nations from the government after
Mr.. Nehru assured them they are
free to oppose the Congress Party
in the general elections later this
year.
The two men bolted the govern
ment and Congress Party to join
the newly formed opposition Pra-
ia (Peoples) Party.
Inclusion of the two anti-Con-
gress ministers makes Mr.. Nehru's
government a true coalition for
the first time since independence.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Legion Boys Nation
To Hear FBI Speaker,
Meet Pentagon Chiefs

Church and sightseeing were on
today's program for the IS dele
gates to Boys Nation, sponsored
by the American Legion, but cleo
ton of president tomorrow aft
ernoon stirred increasing interest.
The "Federalist" and Nation
alist" parties are electioneering
vigorously on the campus of
American University, where the
boy leaders from all over the
Nation make their headquarters.
They are here to study the work.
|ings of the Federal Government,
in a six-day program which began
Friday.
Mount Vernon and Arlington
Cemetery are special points of in
terest on today's schedule.
Lee r. Pennington of the Fed
ieral Bureau of Investigation will
address the boys tomorrow morn
ing at Clendenin Hall at the uni
versity. Then they will travel by
bus to the Pentagon to hear Sec
retary of Defense Marshall and
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff. Later
they will visit Arlington House.
Attorney General McGrath will
greet the boys at the Justice De-
|partment.
The sixth annual Press-Radio
fdinner will be held at s pm. to-
morrow at Mary Graydon Hall at
the university. Ruth Montgomery
Of the New York Daily News; Left
Ed, National Broadcasting Co.
radio news analyst, and Theodore
Crank. conductor Of 1.-THE Amer
ican Forum Of the Air" will be
the principal speakers at this af-
fair. An open forum will be held
in conjunction with this, with the
boys shooting questions from the
floor.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
RetoiI Sales Of Spirits
Are Monopoly in Norwo,

OSLO.-In Norway all retail
sales OF alcoholic beverages except
beer are in the hands of the State
owned Vinmonopol, which has a
monopoly on the import, export
and distribution Of liquor and
wine.
There are Vinmonopol stores in
19 Norwegian cities. Sales have
taken sharp drop in the past six
months, probably because of
higher taxes on spirits.
The sale of nonalcoholic beer
and soft drinks has nearly tripled
in Norway since 1898.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Strikers Trail Trucks,
Picket Between Stops
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA "catch as catch
can" variety of picketing turned
up in a dispute between a union
and an Omaha dairy.
The General Drivers andA Help
ers' Union (AFD dispatched
pickets in automobiles to trail
Atlantic Dairy Co. trucks. When
the trucks stopped at store, the
picket jumped from his car and
began parading around the truck.
The dispute involved the union S
efforts to organize Alamito
workers.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
u. S. Aid Stops Plague
OF locusts in Iron

TEHERAN.-Some $4,000 acres
of crops have been saved from q
threatened locust plague through
emergency aid from the United
States.
American experts in grass
hopper control. using eight small
airplanes. sprayed over 10 tons of
new insecticide, aldrin, in the
affected area. They report that
the kill was 100 per cent at the
end of four days.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Chinese Reds Reveal
Russian Release Of
Manchurian Property
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90
A Chinese Communist broadcast
from Peiping today lifted, perhaps
inadvertently, corner of the Iron
Curtain over Manchuria.
1t disclosed that Russian gov
ernment economic agencies-for
almost five years after World War
II-held on to theaters, stores
factories, warehouses and resi-
dences which the Russian army
had seized in 1945 from the Japa-
nese in Manchuria.
The official Red Chinese broad
cast, heard by the Associated Press
in San Francisco, said the Soviet
economic agencies had handed
over to the Chinese Reds 302 diff
ferent pieces of property.
Value Is Not Estimated.
These included At factories, II
cinemas, 1873 residences, 80 ware
houses and % land properties, the
radio said. Their value was not
estimated.
1t said the transfer from Rus
sian to Chinese Communist owner
ship began August 9, 1850, and
was completed by August IT, 1850.
This was five years to the day
after the Russian I'd Ukranian
Army went into action against the
Japanese in the last week of
World War II. The Russians oc-
cupied all of Manchuria and
Korea as far south as the 38th
Parallel in l945.
More Soviet Units Reported.
Russian troops have remained
in Port Arthur aand Dairen but
pulled out of the rest of Man.
churia in early 1916.
This week, Nationalist Chinese
said three Soviet divisions
again were back in Manchuria.
This has had no confirmation
from other official sources.
The Chinese broadcast today
said details of the transfer of
Japanese property had just be-
come public. 1t gave no other
possible explanation for reporting
in January something it said had
happened in August.
The broadcast said there were
18 more items included in the
transfer than originally listed in
an inventory attached to a note
of Soviet Foreign Minister Vishin-
sky to the Chinese Red Premier
Minister Chou En-lai.
That note was written February
ID. 1850. during the visit to Mos
cow of Chou En-lai and China's
Red leader. Mao TZe-tung.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Soldier, Minus Feet, Loses
Right Fingers and Thumb
BY the Associated Press

battle CREEK, Mich, Jan. 20
-Nineteen-year-ol Pvt. Hubert
Reeves. whose feet we're ampu-
tated January IL, lost all the fin
gers and the thumb of his right
hand today.
A victim of frostbite suffered on
a Korean battlefield, young Reeves
still faces possible removal of all
his fingers and the thumb of his
left hand.
Army surgeons at Percy Jones
Hospital, who first thought they
could save all but the first two
joints of the fingers on Pvt.
Reeves right hand, now say that
fingers of the left hand are show
ing life and it may be possible to
save a portion of them.
Originally surgeons reported
complete removal of left hand fin
gers and the thumb would have to
be to the last joint (flrst knuckle)
The young soldiers father, D..
Hubert Reeves, joined the boys
mother here today, coming from
their home at Joliet, Ill. The
mother saw her son through his
first operational ordeal, but the
father, a roofer, had to stay home
because of inadequate finances.
Col. Hubert Berwald, chief of
surgical services at Percy Jones,
said young Reeves condition was
very good" following today's oper-
tion,
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Acc Seeks Big Area
AT Ordnance Plant
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Atomic Energy Commisson
disclosed yesterday it has asked
the Army for production space"
at a huge surplus ordnance plant
in Texas.
Beyond saying no work in
volving radioactive materials" is
contemplated. the commission
announcement made a mystery Of
what it will do there.
Acc said it probably will use
about 1000 acres of the reserva-
tion of the Pantex ordnance plant,
II miles east of Amarillo, along
with some existing equipment and
buildings.
The project will involve some
new construction beginning early
this year.
"An industrial concern" will
operate the new facility on a
cost-plus- -f1xed-fee contract, Acc
said.
Eventually about 1000 persons
will operate the facility. but early
will involve only con-
workers.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Ferguson Says Rest
OF World Can Better
Itself on u. ). Lines

Other nations can have the
same good things America enjoys
if they adopt this country's sys.
tenn of government by consent of
the governed. Senator Ferguson,
Republican, of Michigan, told the
Political Study Club yesterday.
In an address at the Willard
Hotel, he said Americans them
selves must be reused to appreci-
ate what this Nation possesses
in liberty and freedom. In this
way, he said. they can "sell" real
democracy to the rest of the
world.
The Senator. who recently re-
turned from a tour to the Fal
East. told of seeing a move unde,
American auspices in India OF
the crowning of the beauty queen
in Atlantic City, N. J.
Il wonder how we are going tc
sell America to India, in this way
particularly to the Moslems. who
keep their ladies veiled?," Sena-
tor Ferguson said.
II am for the Voice of America
but we have to have a Voice back
home to tell Americans what We
have here and to appreciate it,
Senator Ferguson said his tour
convinced him that foreign lands
are not fully aware of the danger
OF communism. but are more con-
cerned with independence. He
said they accept as an ally any
one who believes in their inde-
pendence.
Mrs. Hollis L. lines, program
chairman, introduced Senator
Ferguson.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Letter Carriers Install
w. R. Gwinn President

William R. Gwinn was installed
last night as president of the Let
ter Carriers Association of Wash
ington at ceremonies in the Con-
tinental Hotel.
William c. Doherty, president
of the National Association of Let
ter Carriers. installed Mr.. Gwinn
and the other officers. He also
installed the newly elected officers
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
group.
Mr.. Gwinn succeeds Ralph E.
Akin. who served as president
for 10 years. Mrs. Florence Gross
is the new president of the Ladies
Auxiliary. @
Guest speakers at the banquet
were Mr.. Doherty and Postmaster
Roy M. North. The organization
is officially known as Branch 142
of the National Association of
Letter Carriers (AFL).
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Grange Asks Caution
lon Controls Which
Impede Production
By the Associated Press

The National Grange said yes
terday that abundant produc-
ton" is major safeguard against
imitation, and controls which curb
such productions should be
avoided.
Conceding that "some controls
are necessary in times of great
national emergency, the fargl
organizations executive commit+
tee proposed:
/. Strict Government economy
in all departments mot materially
and directly furthering the de-
fense effort"
2. Credit controls to encourage
production expansion and restrict
borrowing for non-essential pur-
poses"
3. Increased taxation.
4. Use of price, wage and ration
ing controls" together, not sep
arately" only when the first
three measures "prove inadequate
to bring purchasing power and
supplies of goods and services into
approximate balance"
Higher prices and wages result
from imitation caused by an excess
of purchasing power in relation
to goods and services available to
fill the demand" the Grange said.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

wages. officials hold that such
action would be practical i'm
possibility.
The presidential reorganization
order, being drawn up by Mr.. Will
sons office, will make Mr.. John
ston the umpire and general pol
icy maker for the whole stabiliza-
ton program. including prices,
wages. rents and credit controls.
Mr.. Johnston has obtained a
leave of absence as president Of
the Motion Picture Producers As
sociation to accept the high post.
He is SIS, former Spokane, Wash.
manufacturer and served four
terms as president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. He
is known as a liberal Republican
and has spent years attempting
to bring about closer labor man
agement cooperation.
Authority to Be Broadened.
The White House order will give
Mr.. DiSalle's price Office authority
to set and operate controls, and
will give the Wage Board a free
hand to operate in the wage con-
troll field.
Under Mr.. Johnston's predeces-
sor, Alan Valentine. who resigned
Friday at President Truman's re-
quest. the wage board was merely
an adviser. Mr.. Disable earlier
had been given a grant of author
ity by Mr.. Valentine.
The Economic Sterilization
Agency, including the price and
wage divisions. now has about 500
employees. Many have been at
tached directly to Mr.. Valentine S
office. Some will follow the lead
of Mr.. Valentine and resign. The
majority will be re-assigned either
to the wage or price Offices.
Johnston Plans Small Staff.
Mr.. Johnston said he will oper-
ate with very small staff-prob-
ably only a dozen or SO persons
in all.
Mr.. Valentine, the former Uni
versity of Rochester president, has
said nothing since giving his res
ignation to Mr.. Truman.
He was forced out because the
White House felt that he was not
proceeding fast enough in i'm
posing controls and repeatedly
was unwilling to compromise his
views.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

bring the Germans in would be
the presence here of an increased
number of American troops.
Gen. Eisenhower assured tile
Germans that he felt more Amcri-
can troops will be sent.
Il personally believe that, be-
cause of the particularly fortu-
nate position of the United States
in population and strength, it
can provide more strength than
it now has (provided)," the gen.
eral said. "As a matter of fact,
the United States believes that,
or they would not this year be
undertaking such a mighty re-
surgence, as you might say, re-
birth of their power in the mill
tary field. The question becomes
merely one of stationing."
His one meeting with officials
will be on a social level. A recep-
ton will be held for Gen. Eisen-
hover Monday night at the home
of John J. McCloy. United States
high commissioner.
Tonight Gen. Eisenhower was a
guest at dinner with a small group
at the home of Gen. Thomas T.
Handy, commander of American
troops in Europe. Tomorrow he
will rest in Heidelberg. Monday
morning he will meet officers of
the 1st Division in Darmstadt and
during the afternoon he will confer
with Mr.. McCloy and other high
commission officials.
He will leave Tuesday for Paris
for brief stay and then will take
off Tor Iceland, Ottawa and Wash
ington.