davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10

films included Jess Willard VS. Frank Moran Q915
Johnny Buff Pancho Villa d922) Jimmy vs. Villa
1929 and Paul Berlenbach Mike McTgue C925)." A
soldier whose letter with post
mark asked Rider Ted Atkinson picture
Ted sent picture and, believe it not,
name was G1 Mail The horse won again Thursday with
other jockey.
The prolific publicity department womens Western
Open Golf Association reports championship be held
June 1922 at Philadelphias Whitemarsh Valley But
week later the Womens Open will open Reading
which about IS 40 miles west of Philadelphia! Speaking
of gal golfers petite Alice Bauer who years older
her sister Marene and generally rated the lesser player
several beating the kid years ago
with consistency What does that prove being only
II and apparently more interested In golf than Alice?
proves that golf is very peculiar sport.
THE CHIEF oBJECToRs to those lightweight boxing head
guards the boxing promoters customers
will stay from fights If they they
be right about this too! Stan Spence the exNat
and Red soxer now is playing for the Portsmouth
went down the scale in hurry Eddie ranks only
10th In riding victories, but he's tops in percentage
Lee savod who hopes to weigh pounds when he
fights Joe Louis Wednesday, weighed engagement
In Des Mones dozen years ago.
Col Kent c. Lambert headquarters commandant at Fort
Jay y who has retired the Army more than 80
of coorfu service the Skeets Wabash
who quarterbackng against Notr 1912 Intentionally
grounded that the rules changed provide
Ter penalty for the act Knute Rockne and
were on that Notre Dame team Maybe it's the
England but invading stars blowing their tops week
First Argentine Golf Antonio emperamenta
In Yorkshire tournament breaking his putter pieces
on the sixth and finishing with No putter
Then Beverly the United States knocked out of the
English woens title tournament raped the
In no uncertain terms I insult ourinteigence
to play on their terrible course Miss Hanson yeped
play my mother on t-and she doesn't play golf'
PAUL. CALVERT, Tiger who pitched no-hit
game Pacific Coast League debut threw
only II pitches savold good bet to be-
cause OF his speed Even though he hasn't fought year.
Lee may be much too fast for the aging Johnny
Miller of the Rosecrof track who insists racing patrons
are the most honest of all sports FANS has
nandho
with witnesses from this At his course Rosecrof
adys purse lost and taken to the depart
ment complete with the good of money that
AT Delaware Park the thing happened the same
result.
Whatever became Of that package deal the teevision folks
were trying to pedde featuring Gussy Moran?
posed to give tennis lessons presumably the as
line Betz Addie Gussy during the last pro Lee
MacKey T who shot that sensational rsround last June
at Merton as an alternate quaher entrant this
year His collapse the sensation followed by mon
sous gallery which left him early is to remembered and
not pleasantly He nice young guy many more
successful and experienced gohng the ers
IN similar situation.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Dynamite Maintains
Slight Improvement

Little Dynamite showed a slight
improvement in his condition yes
terday as he continued his fight
for life in Garfield Hospital.
The District featherweight box
er. whose real name is Elijah VIII
liams, still was on the critical list
more than "a hours after being
knocked out by Gene Smith in the
10th round Of a fight Friday night
at Griffith Stadium.
He still was in an uncon-
scious, or semiconscious state,
but his chances of survival seemed
to be improving. At times he
Showed some response when shis
name Yves called loNdl%
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BY the Assoeietsd Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
9.-Roberto de Vicenzo, red-hot
golfer from Argentina, blaZed
through his fourth straight sub
par round over the Wykagyl Club
course today and virtually sewed
up the $4,000 first prize in the
Goodall Round Robin Tournament.
Roberto's sparkling 81 - five
shots under par-following his
previous rounds of 69-68-68 put
him so far out in front of his
Is fellow professionals in the
unique event that they probably
couldn't nail him tomorrow with
a shot gun.
An hour of the final stages OF
tournament will be shown on tele-
vision over WTOP-TV starting at
4 pm.
The dashing young Argentine
possessed a plus" score of SO
tonight. This gave him, going into
the final round, a bulge of 19
points over his closest rival, Long
Jim Ferrier Of San Francisco, who
stood at plus II.
Young Jack Burke, jr., Of Hous-
ton. Tex. vaulted into third place
today with the greatest round of
the tournament, 33-33-66, to pick
up IA points at the expense of
such links stalwarts as Bobby
Locke, Jimmy Demaret and Johnny
Palmer, and shoot into contention
at plus 16.
Locke. the tWo-time winner
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Lemon Beats Red Sox
As Indians Move Into
Tie for Third Place
By the Associoied Press

CLEVELAND, June 9.-The In
dians advanced into third-place
tie with Boston today by defeating
the Red Sox, ST., behind Bob Lem
on's seven-hit pitching.
1t marked the 18th Cleveland VIC
tory in the last IA games and the
second win in a row over the falter-
ing Red Sox.
Lemon. keeping the seven hits
well-scattered, posted his sixth VIC
tory against five defeats. The
Cleveland ace, after losing four
games in a row, now has won three
straight.
Mel Parnell, the loser, lasted six
innings, giving up 10 of the In
Idians' IL hits and all five of theil
runs.
Jumping into an early lead
Cleveland pushed over two runs II
the first inning on successive sin
giles by Bob Avila, Sam Chapman
Luke Easter and Al Rosen.
The Tribe scored again in the
second on Ray Boone's single,
wild pitch, a force play at secono
and Avila's safe bunt.
The Sox got their only run lr
the fourth on Johnny Pesky's walk
and singles by Tom Wright ano
Les Moss. Pesky replaced Lou
Boudreau at shortstop after Bou-
Idreau injured his right knee In
sliding into second base.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Browns Bosses Fail to Amuse
With Phony Press Conference

raphers shifted from more i'm
portant assignments.
Bill Dewitt, president Of the
Browns, gave 1t a big buildup with
a prepared script. He said the
conference had been called be-
cause of "its extreme Importance
to the fans Of st. Louis and the
baseball fans of America" and
went on to say that the man who
had been summoned had done
much for baseball in Ohio (Veeck
brought pennant to Cleveland
in 1948).
Finally a door was opened anc
in walked Carver, native of
Ney, Ohio. Unappreciative news
papermen suggested that another
press conference be called late at
night to announce the second
pitcher.
All the reporters came away
from the conference with were
more denials from the. Dewitt
brothers and Veeck that the
Browns have been sold.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Archie Moore Koyoes
|Cestuc Of Argentina
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, June 9.-Ar-
chic Moore, st. Louis light-heavy-
weight. stopped Argentina's Abel
Cestac tonight in the 10th round
of a scheduled 12-round fight at
Luna Park.
The American. weighing 17734
to Cestac's 224la pounds, gave the
Argentinean a terrific beating pe-
fore the bout was stopped by the
referee.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Counterpart Breaks
Belmont Track Record
In Peter Pan Victory
(Picture on Page B-5.)
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-Counter-
point, a speedy son of Count Fleet,
shattered the Belmont Park track
record today, easily won the Peter
Pan Handicap, and jumped
squarely into contention for next
Saturdays 100000 Belmont
Stakes.
Overlooked by most of the crowd
of 1888, the chestnut 3-year-old
took command of the mile and
one-eighth event shortly after
Strengthening into the home high
way. The sparkling time of 1:474s
compared with the old standard
of l:481s. set in 1912 by Marriage.
Moor holds the American and
worlds record of 1:464s, set at
Golden Gate Fields in California
last June.
With Jockey Dave German riding
him, Counterpart drew off to win
from George D. Widener's favored
Battlefield by 234 lengths.
Battlefield" Second.
Battlefield. the 1850 2-year-old
champion which was ridden by
Eddie Arcaro, got the place money,
another 2A lengths before the
early pace-setter. the Greentree
Stables Hall of Fame. The Cain
Hoy Stables Battle Morn, second
choice at $2.55 to 81, was fourth
in the field of nine.
Counterpart, whose sire also
was the daddy of this years Ken
lucky Derby winner, Count Turf,
paid $3.50, $7.70 and $4.3O. Bat
tlef1eld, the 17-to-20 choice, re-
turned $3.50 and $3.50, while Hall
of Fame, running as an entry with
his stablemate, Big Stretch, paid
$500 to show.
Counterpart is owned by c. v
(Sonny) Whitney, and earlier this
week was sent from Belmont to
the owners Long Island farm at
nearby Old Westbury when he
appeared to be coughing slightly
No Ailments Evident.
But the colt, which ran 18th
in the Derby, then second to Bold
in the Preakness and fifth tc
Battlefield in the Withers, showed
no ailments this time.
Counterpart. in making this
only his second victory in eight
starts during the year. packed
ia pounds. compared with IL;
on Battlefield.
Big Stretch was fifth. after run
ming last much of the way, while
the Lazy F. Ranch's Out Point
was sixth. followed by the Phan-
tom Farms Father Tiber, the
Belair Studs Vulcania, and the
Woodvale Farms Away Away.
Counterpart, along with Battle.
field, Big Stretch and Battle Morn
are expected to meet Count Turf
and others in the mile-and-one.
half Belmont Stakes.
The winner banked $17,700 fol
the Peter Pan, richest in its H.
year history, and boosted his 1851
earnings to $38.925. Counterpart
started only two races last year
got only one second and a paltry
S7n0
Evening star., 1951-06-10
viIIemain and DauthuiNe
Engage in Cautious Draw
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, June 9.-Two French
middleweight contenders, Robert
.Villemain and Laurent Dauthuille
fought to a cautious 10-round
draw tonight before approx
|mately $4,000 persons at the out
door Buffalo Stadium.
Villemain weighed 1862 pounds,
Dauthuille 1904.
Both fighters showed a healthy
respect for the others punching
power. Most of the action was at
long distance.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

by Jamestowners) was born. Bucky Wal
ters never threw no-hitter himself but he's
watched eight of these classics pitched. :.
Prior to Cliff Chambers recent whitewashing
of the Braves, whom Bucky now coaches he
saw Johnny Wander Meers two in succession
in 1888, Tex Carleton's in 1910, Lon Warneke's
in 1941, Clyde Shoun's in 1914, Ewell Black
wells in 1947 and Vern Bickford's last year.
Harry Traub of Arlington writes: "Glad
to see they finally show somebody else besides
Louis, Godoy and Ross on TeleviSion's Great
est Fights of the Century, but they've hardly
scratched the surface ;. Some of the fight
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Pounded
ByChampions in
0ne-Sided Game
New York Now Only
IN Out Of Lead;
Teams PToy 2 Today
BY the Asseeiuted Press


CHICAGO, June 9.-The on
rushing New York Yankees today
chilled the White Sox for the
second straight day, 1915, trim
ming their league lead to 2h
games and shattering a five game
win streak by Billy Pierce.
A crowd of 24,726 saw the
Yankees relentlessly run their
season mastery over the Chicago
club to four games to one behind
a 14-hit attack.
Frank (Spec) Shea started and
surrendered 6-2 lead to Tommy
Byrne in the fifth, so the victory
was credited to Byrne, his second
against one defeat. The erratic
lefthander allowed only one hit
until he got wild in the eighth
and was yanked in favor of Joe
Ostrowski after hitting q batter
and walking two to fill the bases.
Billy Pierce Pounded.
The White Sox, who owned a
six-game win string and 20 de-
cisions in % starts before the
YankS showed up yesterday, had
to derrick the ineffective Pierce in
the fifth after the champions had
battered him for nine hits and a
So lead. It was Pierce's first de-
feat since May 3 when he lost to
Washington, I'll.
The Sox-who must face the
Yanks in a double bill tomorrow
used four pitchers in all, Lou
kretlow, Marv Rotblatt and Ran
dy Gumpert following the jostled
Pierce to the mound. Pierce had
registered Chicago's only win over
the Yanks, IA, at New York. Only
one pitcher, Boston's Mel Parnell,
has whipped the champions twice
this season.
Joe DiMaggio Out.
O1t-aft1icted Joe DiMaggio was
oenched by sore left leg, but the
Yankees didn't miss him as they
leVeled off on Pierce for six hits
ana four runs in the fourth and
got the only other run they needed
IN the fifth on Phil Rizzuto's sin
gle and Gil McDougald's double
for a 6-2 margin.
Ihree more Yankee runs came
across in the sixth when Kretlow
WaVered after fine fifth-inning
relief stint. A walk, Byrne's single.
Rlzzuto's third single and a wild
peg on a pick-off play at second
by kretlow did the damage.
That made it 9-4 as the White
Sox had picked up a pair in the
NTH when Shea issued two
straight walks and gave up a
single to Eddie Robinson, who
drove across his 48th run. Byrne
took over and got Pinch Hitter
Don Lenhardt on a long fly, which
scored Orestes Minoso from third
with Chicago's second run of the
inning.
Byrne Gets Wild.
The Yankees got an insurance
marker in the eighth when Gene
Woodlirg walked. stopped at sec
ond on Jackie Jensen's single
moved to third on a wild pitch
and scored on an infield out.
The Sox could salvage only one
run in the eighth after Byrne
nlled the sacks with none out and
That came as Bob Dillinger. first
man to face Ostrowski, singled
near third, sending across Chico
Carrasquel. Nelson Fox banged
into a double play and Minoso
grounded out to end the threat
In tomorrow's games, the sox
Will send Joe Dobson (4-D and
Saul Rogovin (3-D against Eddie
'Lopat (8-D and Allie REYNOLDS
(5-4).
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Penn Request for TV Hearing
Turned Down by Head of NCAA

this season, the attitude of other
colleges might be: If these two
powers can do it, there is no rea-
son why we can't defy the NCAA,
too."
On the other hand, If Notre
Dame should line up behind the
(Can NTAA poOo p.0A
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BradIee, Former Harvard
Gridder, Killed in Korea
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 9.-Marine Corp.
1t. Douglas H. T. Bradlee, %, for.
mer Harvard football star, was
killed in action in Korea June 3
according to word received by his
parents today.
He was graduated from Harvard
with honors in 1850. He played
tackle on the AT, '48 and '49 foot
ball teams. He prepared for col
lege at st. Marks where he was
football captain.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
American League.

fS-3) and johnson t0-2) VS.. Carver (S-31
New York at. chicago-te)-Lopat
(s-1) and Reynolds (5-4l VS.. Dobson
t4-D and Rogovin. (3-D.
Philadelphia. at Detroit-(2l-Fowler
(2-4) and Coleman Q-3) vs. Newhouser
Boston ct cisyeland-(2)-wisht 40
I'd Eea5poF9ugh (2-Sl W. Wynn e2-6l
Evening star., 1951-06-10
FIyweight Champion
Fights Draw in japan
RY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, June 9.-Flyweight
Champion Dado Marino of Homo
lulu and Hideo Goto, japanese
featherweight, battled to a To-
round draw at Osaka tonight
Kyodo news agency reported.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Totals 32 e IotaIS 81 IT II 10
tSingled for Kinder in 9th.
Boston --------- 200 luu 0Oo-l
Cleveland 20 0o2 V0x-o
Runs-Pesky, Avila, Chapman, Boone
(2). Hogan. Error-Parnell. Runs batted
Rosen, Ayila, Moss. Hegan,
Lemon. Three base hit-Hegan,, stolen
base-Goodman. Sacrifces-Mitchen 10
Double plays-Doerr to Boudreau to
Goodman Boone to Avila to Easter. Lemon
to Boone to Easter. Left on bases-eBoston,
9; Cleveland, 7. Bases on balls-Of Par
nell,1: BY Lemon, / Hits-On Parnell, 10
in 6 innings; OF Kinder. l in 2 innings
wild pitch-Parnell. Winning pitcher
16-45. Time Of same-2:1S. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Browns, 8; Mats, 7
Totals 4711'31 IL Totals Al IL SO 13
walked for Mahoney in End.
fWalked for Suchecki In f;th

Washington - 400 100 600 O0-7
St Louis 10l 1O4 900 OLA
Runs-Coan. Michaels, Noren. verrion,
Mele t2), GrasSo Delsing (2), Young,
Coleman (2). Marsh (2), Klutt Errors
Miehaels C2)., Marsh t2,, Young. sleater.
Nuns Nurs oafsed ns,s,d m-Mels t Lollar sievers.
Two-base hitS-Ross, Michaels. Three.
base hits-Coleman (2). Home run-Mele.
Double play-Yost to Michaels to Vernon.
Left on bases-Washington 8; st. Louis,
8. Bases on balls-Of Wyse. 3. of Ma
honey, l. of Suchecki. l: of Ross. 3.
Struck out-By Wyse. 2: by Sleater /.
Hits-Od Wyse, in 3Is innings; off Ross,
3 in ia innings (faced 3 in 6th); off
Consuegra, in is innings; of Mahoney.
g in 2 innings. of Suchecki, in 4
innings; OF Sleater, ! in 5 innings. Wild
pitch-ConsuegEa. Winning y pitcher
(3-S Time-2:4e. Attendsnce-1,672
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Probable Pitchers
National Leasue.

NatI0naI LeasUe.
=. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-(2 Friend
DID and La Palme li-2) VS. Branca
l4-D and Podbielan 900.
Chicago at New York-f2)-Lown {O-2)
and Hitler l4-4} or Rush (3-2) VS.. Jansen
t5-5) and Maglie (9-2).
Cincinnati at iladelphfa--t2)-Fox
ts3-2) and Ramsdell (3-6l VS.. Heintzel-
man (2-5) and Meyer go.
st. Lovis Of B9stcn-greShssn ts.o) on
Evening star., 1951-06-10

n.
tWalked for Rotblatt in sth.
New York -----------100 Alb O10-lO
|Chicago 0lO 120 019-S
Runs.,,Mantle, Rizzuto C3), McDougald,
bauer, Mlze, Hopp. Silvera, Byrne Fox
Minoso; Stewart. Busby, Carrasquel. Errors
I-hhretloW, Robinson. Fox. Runs batted in
I-McDougald (2l, Mast Bauer, Mize. Cole
pan q p;.n,) !2)' Shea, Pierce, Robinson Lenhardt.
RizzutSi h;ts e. - tWoodling Dillinger. Two-base
IMncDougald; N Notwithstanding. Double
IplayhmostroTski ap to Slvera to Hopp. Left
Bases T! a on a.l ballsoof Shea. A; of Kretlow,
BY Pierce. s; BY Kretlow. 2; BY ~ ostroW. @ W..
SKI, s6i,t i !: =: Hits.of " Pierce in Innings
; in 41s innings; of Kretlow, 5 In z
Ipnninss;, innings of Rotblatt in 2 innings; off
lin 2 innings; of Gumpert. o In i inning.
Hit by PITCHED ball5-By Shea CMinoso),
Rotblatt. Passed bali-silvera. winning
Ipitcher-Byrne t2-D. Losing pitcher
Pierce 0-3). Time-3:03. Attendance
,726.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

IT SEEMS INCREDIBLE but the Yankees who are to play
the White Sox today crucial doubeheader have out
10 twn-b games this July Is will be Irv Noren
Day in Cleveland presently planned citizens of
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
YeSterday's RegultE

st. Louis. 8; Washing
ton. z Q1).
New York, 10: Chicago. 5.
Cleveland, 5; Boston. /.
Phila. at Detroit, rain
Games Today
Wash. at st. L. .(2). 1880.
New York at Chicago ca
Phila. at Detroit (2).
Boston at Cleveland ca.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
pittsburgh. 4; B'klyn. /,
New York. 10; Chicago, /,
Clnci.. 3: Phila.. 4.
st. L. at Boston, night.
Games Today
Chicago at New York t2).
Pitts. at Brooklyn (2),
Cinei. at Phila. f2).
Boston, 8; st. L., l n)
a r.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

tsee GODDALL, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1951-06-10

(See NCAA, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Totals 81 "a p Totals Total :. 81 !, 4 u 10
Evening star., 1951-06-10

.c;.,s Totals 32 727 l6
tWalked for Rotblatt in Sth,
Evening star., 1951-02-25
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Evening star., 1951-02-25
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DupONT CIRCLE, 1887 e1st St
eo. ei5. S5osl SBElS,l,' s14 vk. WI. $5Sa:. 81.
OLORED-REFINED man and wife,
Eght housekeeping room, back porch
s2hs - sach weekly; ref. required. NO.
DOUGLAS ST. s.E.-Dbl. rm., and
moor, next to bath; hot plate. cook
ing privileges; CPL, $50 mo-; sgl.,
go mo. FIR. 2009.
Lee. RMS, furn., elec. box, stove;
transp: by bus or streetcar, one fare,
4Ol6 35th ST., Mt. Rainier, Nd, UN.
1900 BLADENsBURG RID. N.E.-Ls..
Ink. rm., couple or single; pvt.
914 H ST. N.W.-Lge. dble, front
lhk, ahi6, rm. with refrigerator. ME.
LGE. FRONT RM.. End floor. iirh.
housekeeping, suitable for settled
person no drinking. Ii. 7-14s2,
Mt. PLEAiisAiSir. * lovely e-rm. turn.
apt. full use of connecting kit,
share bath; $3.50 mo. or, 240S.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--Lae.
sunny front studio rm., nicely furn.,
refgr. 2nd f. NO 1898.
2I23 X ST. N.W.-Bright, clean, next
to bath; l or : nondrinkers; S35
1929 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Married
cpl or lady, .unempl.; reduced rent
in exchange for light duties.
2 ROOMS for light Housekeeping,
corner house. 201 Bryant st. ne.