davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19
American Derby Win
Makes Hall Of Fame
Top Money Winner
Continued from Page BID

son. Today's victory puts him ir
a spot to challenge George D
Widener's Battlefield for the g.
year -old championship of the year
Rough N Tumble, owned by
Mrs. Francis Center, Minneapolis
finished fifth.
Then came Landy and Kalen'
sky's Spur On, Walmac Farms
Adams Of OK, and Edward Pot.
ter, jr.'s, Longleat.
Hal Price Headley's 1.-the, s.
year-old daughter of Pharamone
II, equaled the track record o1
1918 for seven furlongs in win
ming the 10th running of the $22.'
675 Clang Handicap, supporting
attraction for the American Derby
1.-the Beats Seward.
1.-the, which had Logan Batch
elder up and Headley's pacesettinl
Pinebloom as running mate, de-
feated Hasty House Farms Sea-
ward by two lengths while tht
other half of the Hasty House en-
try. Wine List, finished third in
field Of 10. Fourth place went Il
K. G. Marshall's Coffee Money.
1.-the carried lis pounds. ont
less thar j. A. Goodwin's KY. Colo
mel carried in setting the worlds
record on the same track two years
ago. Bolero lowered the mark X
.1:2I last January in California.
The Headley entry paid $3.50
IS and $40. The Hasty House
entry returned $500 and $3.50.
Calumet Farms entry of Be-
witch and All Blue was 3-to-:
favorite. Bewitch finished eighth
and All Blue fifth.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

ally is considered the weakest
weekly sandlot circuit in the city
but it's champions, the Glassers
are refuting this estimate.
The Glassers overcame a Sc
Ole Olson's lead to win the series
opener and didn't lose to the po-
lice until the 18th inning Of theil
second game.
Bob Cogan has his Glassers
team hustling and determined
In the first game of the tourna-
ment an Ole Olson run scored
when q passed ball was picked
up by a photographer before the
Glassers' catcher could grab it.
Quickly the entire Glassers
squad was surrounding the umpire
even the outfielders rushing in tc
join the argument. Fans be-
lieved the runner could have
made home safely even If the pho
tographer had not touched the
ball and the Glassers' protest was
useless, but it illustrated how
seriously Cogan's team is taking
this series.
Experience Helps Firemen.
The Fire Department. has faced
some tough opposition in strong
Department League this year anc
the experience is showing up II
the series. The Firemen. except
for some bad moments. have beer
playing fine ball.
Manager Morris Clarke was
talking about the Firemen's
chances after they beat the Police
Friday. THAT Departmental
League was tough this year and
every game was a real battle,
he commented. That's helped us
/ in the tournament. We also played
some rough outside games-Fort
Myer, Fort Meade, Leonardtown
and others.
We've played good and bad
baseball so far. The boys have
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Schacht Show 10 Precede
PoIice-fireman's S Game

A half-hour show by AL Schacht.
Clown Prince Of Baseball" will
precede the annual Police Fireman
baseball game at Grifith Stadium
Thursday night. August 80.
Schacht. former Washington
pitcher. has gained much greater
fame with his baseball clowning
He also runs a restaurant in New
York and has a television show.
Since he started his clowning
career, Schacht figures he has
appeared in every baseball park
of any cons luence in the coun-
try and has show before so mil
lion fans
Tickets for the game, proceeds
of which 60 to the Police and
Firemen's charity funds, are on
sale at all police precincts and
firehouses.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Virginia Calls Squad
OF 49 10 Grid Practice;
70 Lettermen on List
By the Associated PRESS


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Aug
18.-The University of Virginia
today issued a call for 40 Of last
years varsity and freshman foot
ball players to report for fall
practice September l..
Coach Art Guepe said approxi-
mately a dozen Of this years
freshman would be invited to join
the drills, too. First-year students
will be eligible for varsity COM
petition this season.
The list of returnees include 20
lettermen, II of them backs.
Capable Ball Handlers Returning
Rapid Johnny Papit won't be
one of them, the Philadelphia
flash having finished his collegiate
career last year.
But the State champion Cava-
lierS will have a variety of other
ball handlers who should ably take
up where Papit left of. The re-
turning backs include Rufus Bark
ley, Charlie Harding and Ernie
Kern, quarterbacks; Jimmy Le-
sane, Bobby Pate, Bill King, Bob
Tata and Norman Scott, half
backs, and Harold Hoax, Gerry
Furst and Tom Berry, fullbacks
Sophomore additions include
Nick Klonis of Hopewell, Wilson
Tinsley of Glen Allen and Pete
Potter of Chattanooga. Tenn.
Guepe faces his big problem in
the line. Gone are Gene Schroe-
der, Bob Weir and Ed Bessell at
end; Dick johnson at tackle; Har-
rison Nesbit and Carl Smith at
guard and Joe Myers and Owen
Meadows, the offensive and de-
fensive centers Of the past two
years.
Opening Game September -.
The nucleus of this years fore
wall will be Capt. Joe Palumbo
and Tom Ford, 195-pound guards;
Bob Miller, 232-pound tackle. and
Tom Scott, 210-pound end. Prom
ising sophomores include Don AL
exander of Fredericksburg and Bill
Stallings of Baltimore, guards. and
Joe Mehalick of Boonton, N. j.,
tackle.
The Cavaliers will have four
weeks to get ready for their open
ing game with George Washing
ton September 20. Following in
order on. the nine-game schedule
will be Virginia Tech, Washington
and Lee. VMI, Duke, The Citadel,
North Carolina, South Carolina
and William and Mary.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Capital Swimmers
Score in Baltimore
snseiaI pi,pu,eh 10 The siar


BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-SwiIn-
mers from the Washington, D. c.,
area captured six first places
today in the 29th annual Balti-
more Evening Sun meet at the
Patterson Park pool.
Ellen Oberti, Washington's Ma
tional champion swimming unat-
tached, captured the women's 10t
and so yard ffreestyle events, doing
the 100 in the record time oi
1:04.5. The old mark, of 1908 wa:
set last year by Washington
Barbara Hobelmann. Miss Oberti'i
time in the so was 30.1 seconds.
Swimmers from Washington
Ambassador Club won thre'
events. Barbara Baxter took th'
10O-yard freestyle for novices II
1858; Barry Wall won the men,
10O-yard breaststroke in los.
and Tim Jecko took the 50-yart
freestyle in % seconds, nine
tenths of a second better than tn
former meet record.
Billy Polling, 11-year-old divini
sensation of the Indian Sprini
Country Club near Washington
won the Junior diving title.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Junior Owners to Hold
Dog Obedience Trials

Junior members of the National
Capital Dog Training Club will
stage their second annual obedi-
ence trials next Sunday at Rays
Meadows on East-West highway
at Rock Greek Park.
The show starts at 2 pm, and
entries will be taken until starting
time. None Of the handlers may
be over Is.
Ali dogs will compete together
regardless of breed or sex in
novice, open and utility classes.
Admission for spectators will be
free.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Murphy Tips Scales at 17o
After Ground Workout

GREENWOOD LAKE. N. Y.
Aug 18 tPl-Irish Bob Murphy
boxed six rounds today and fin
tshed the workout weighing It's
pounds-four pounds over the
hght-heavyweight limit.
Murphy must get down to liz
by Wednesday, when he meets
tight-heavyweight Champion Joe!
Maxim in a 15-rounder in Madi'
son Square Garden.
In an effort to cut his weight
Murphy will box six rounds to-
morrow and Monday.
Maxim boxed four rounds toda!
two each against Bert Lytell ant
Ronnie Delaney-and weighed
1741a pounds when the workouts
were over.s
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Races at Pomonkey

A field of more than 80 cars
will compete in today's races al
the Pomonkey (Md0 Speedway
starting at 2 pm. Among the
drivers entered are Al Laubrich
Lionel johnson, Eddie Schmidt
Reds Fowler, Buddy Conner ano
Red Ninninger.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
WWDC Lists 10 Grid Games
For Weekly Broadcasts

Radio Station WWDC has sched-
uled broadcasts of 10 major foot
bal games for its Game Of the
Week" broadcasts, starting Sep
tember % with the Michigan
State Oregon State game.
The schedule:
September 22-Michiean State vs. Ore
son State at East Lansing, Mich.
September 29-Ohio State vs.. Southern
Methodist at Columbus Ohio.
October 6-Ohio State vs.. Michigan
State at Columbus, Ohio.
october 13-tTo be anounced)
october 20-Northwestern VS.. Navy al
Evanston, Ill.
October 27-tTo be announced)
November 3-Army VS., Southern Cali
fornia at New York City.
November 10-Michigan State VS.. Notre
Dame at East Lansing, Mich.
November 17-North Carolina VS.. Notrt
Dame at Chapel Hill, N. C.
November 24-Kentucky vs.. Tennes-
see at Lexington. KY.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Mexican Turf Champion
To Race al Tanforan
Nv the Associoted Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf. Aug. 18.-
Tanforan officials announced to-
day that Flying Disc. champion
thoroughbred of Mexico, will
campaign at the 42-day race
meeting here September 10
through October q.
Flying Disc, now in training at
Del Mar. won six or eight starts
in Mexico City this year and
was second and third in the other
two. He is described as the best
horse to come from below the
border since Gay Dalton, stakes
winner in this country and third
in the 1945 Santa Anita Handicap.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Petit Becomes Daddy
After Initial Victory
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Aug. 18
Paul Petit, the 100000 bonus
pitcher signed by the Pittsburgh
Pirates and now with the Charles.
ton South Atlantic League Club
became a daddy today.
Mrs. Petit gave birth to a five.
pound boy in q local hospital
Both mother and child are re-
ported doing well.
The visit of the stork followed
by 48 hours Pettit's first Soutl
Atlantic League victory zinc,
joining the Rebels seven week
ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

finals, have SUI
fered Q loss al
ready while the
Fire Depart
ment, rated a
notch below the
favorites, is the
only undefeat-
ed team.
Another sur
prise has been
the fine show
ing Of the Trad
er Gil S S e RS
The East Ell
.lipSe Recreation
Yna-.A ~a~n.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

George Mikan's
All = Stars for
n xt Sunday
nights g a m e
a 6 a st the
Harlem Globe
trotters at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The lanky g.
foot &c former
North Carolina
ace SpdrkeQ Cle
Caps to East
ern Di v ision n
titles in 1947
and 1949 and
u,oS eoorh of
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Welsh Top Pistol Shot
In Southeastern Meet
Special Dispa,eh TO The stor

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 18
Col. Walter Walsh of Quantico
Marine Base, Va, shot the top ag-
gregate score in the Southeastern
Regional pistol tournament today
with 868 of a possible 900. Maj
Thurman Barrier, U. s. M. c., oi
Washington, D. c.. was runnerur
with 866.
CPO L. M. Rizzola of Anacostia
D. c.. fired the only perfect rouno
of today's shooting with q 200x20(
in the tihed fire match.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Bowling League Spots Open

The Ladies Federal Bowling
League has room for two or three
more teams. There is no average
limit for this loop which rolls
Friday nights at Lafayette. Agen-
cies interested may call Art Tay-
lor at Republic 5000.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Miss Vuche Going Abroad

Jane Vache. director Of physical
education al Mount Vernon Semi
nary and Junior College will sail
for England Wednesday with the
touring United States women's Ia
crosse team. Miss Vache plays left
attack wing.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Continued From Page BID

been unplaced in "a starts. The
victory was the second straight
for Widener in the Travers, who
won last year with lights Up.
Cousin, driving for tw year-olc
honors, didn't have too much
trouble in the 49th running Of
the Saratoga Special, winning by
two lengths over j. M. Roebling''
Old IronSideS. Jack Amiel's Mr.
Turf was third.
Cousin toured the six furlong.
in 1:12 and paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Mckinney Will Play
Against 'Trotters

| Bones Mckinney. long a favorite
with basketball fans here when
he was a star with the Washing.
ton Capitols, has signed with
Evening star., 1951-08-19
By Brion Bell, Jr.

The City Series is not following
the form sheet.
Ole OlSon's and the Police De-
partment, picked to battle in the
Evening star., 1951-08-19

ketball league.
The only matter worrying
Frank about his Marine Corps
duty is whether they'll be able to
find a pair of shoes to fit him. He
wears size l6.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Tred Avon Skipper Defeats
Star Class Champion

yawl, Egret. won the single event
for cruising class yachts. Egret,
which is from Gibson Island, races
in Glass A. Two other Gibson
Island shippers placed in B and
C classes-J. Miller Sherwood in
Rubicon and Hal Loweree in Inter-
lude.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Dick Williams, a sulky driver
now, useo to be a trick rider in
rodeoS.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Chart of American Derby
SEVENTH RACE tTh,

80 go,
ner 1851 o. $1,000
Evening star., 1951-08-19
aHA ano slGEP5 oP f2Hs FaM fsR $500 $3.50; ABBE

Ss oF FSMT $500 s. so ApBE STING
in while
middle dTted slightly the Anal turn snd nudinE
acn Sa s P ABE ss'sFf sN the @ % @ d @
RESMw@o6D @ sUAF s o se bs
faied
initial but 6sd little left
Evening star., 1951-04-27

comment. It was he who first
said that he, Mr.. Wolfson an6
Mr.. Johnston had made large
contributions to Gov Warren's
Campaign. His announcement
came in February, 1850, when he
severed relationships with the
Governor.
The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee called Mr.. Johnston
IAN associate of Capone mobsters.
Gov. Warren has described him as
my loyal friend for about Il
years" The Governor said he
considers Mr.. Johnston a gooc
citizen and a courteous, consider
ate gentleman"
Caldwell Incident Recalled.
Gov. Warren isn't the flrst
Florida Governor to have a brush
with Golfers Magazine. Millaro
Caldwell, his predecessor in Of
flee. sued the same magazine fol
criticizing him for a statement
made after a Negro was taken
from a Jail at Madison and killed
Mr.. Caldwell said the magazine
falsely portrayed him as condon-
ing a lynching.
The case was settled by a $50
900 payment from the magazine.
Gov. Warren included with the
copy of his letter to Collier IS
distributed to reporters yesterday
"a memorandum on the Collier
Caldwell suit. He said the maga-
zine had been convicted of Lying
about the plaintiff Caldwell as
Governor of Florida"
Evening star., 1951-04-27

i'm his strong box a 100000 note
signed by the Governor. The mag
azine said the industrialist also
had a $125, 900 life insurance
policy on Gov. Warren assigned
to protect the loan"
Mr.. Wolfson said at Washing
ton, where he is Capital Transit'S S
board chairman. that he had not
contributed 100000 hut sub
Istantially $150.000" to Gov. War
Iren's campaign and that he had
lent the Governor money "off and
Ion over a period of years" He
added:
Il loaned him money after he
got out of the Navy before he
started his active campaign.
To-day, I haven't got a note
lof his in any strong box for $780,
1000. Any loans I've ever made to
him I've never had any difficult
ties with. I don't recall what the
Iamount is. He may owe me a few
thousand dollars or it could be
many thousand. That's a very
personal matter"
Mr.. WolfSon said he wasn't sure
whether he still had life insur-
Iance policy Gov. Warren at one
time had assigned to him.
In Chicago, Mr.. Johnston termed
ridiculous that reference to me
having anything to do with divid-
ling up the business of the State.
He said he hadn't seen copy of
Golfers article and thus cant
Isay any more about it."
Mr.. Griffin said he had no
Evening star., 1951-04-27
FIorida's S Governor
Demands Reiracfion
From Golfers
BY The Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 81.
Statements in Golfers Maya
zine about Gov. Fuller Warren
brought a demand for retraction
from the governor even before it
was placed on the news stands
today.
Gov. Warren said an article fea-
tured on the magazines cover,
Secret Mr.. Big of Florida" con-
tains statements which / allege
to be false and defamatory in ac-
cordance with the laws of Florida
relating to suits for libel"
In a letter to the magazine the
governor also said:
II demand and shall expect
from you a fair, full and complete
retraction and apology in the
earliest issue of your magazine
which your production schedule
will permit"
Constitutes Formal Notice.
The language of the Governors
letter constitutes the notice re-
Quired by law before a libel suit
may be brought in Florida. If
the magazine retractS the state
ments which Gov. Warren con-
tends are libelouS and he should
win a suit, he could recover only
actual damages. Without a re-
traction he also could collect puni-
tive damages beyond his proveable
losses.
There was no immediate COM
ment from publishers of Golfers.
The "Mr. Big" was identified by
Golfers as William H. Johnston,
owner of four Florida dog racing
tracks and a contributor to Gov.
Warren's campaign for the gov
ernorship.
The article, said Gov. Warren,
states that he and three others
entered into a conspiracy whereby
State business would be divided
among the three and that he used
his Office to permit unlawful
gambling enterprises.
The Governor listed the three
as Mr.. Johnston. C. V. Griffin.
citrus grower, and Louis Wolfson,
Jacksonville industrialiSt, who,
with group, purchased the Cap
ital Transit Co. in Washington
18 months ago.
The article further states, Gov.
Warren added, that under terms
of the conspiracy "the money al
legged to have been loaned and
contributed by Mr.. Johnston, Mr..
Griffin and Mr.. Wolfson to my
gubernatorial political campaign
would be recouped together with
an indeterminable profit at the
price by me of abdicating my
duty and responsibility as chief
magistrate of a sovereign
State.
The article, continued Gov.
Warren, sis libelous, defamatory
and was not published in good
faith, or with good motive"
Golfers reported Mr.. Wolfson
contributed 100000 to the War.
ren campaign and said he had
Evening star., 1951-04-27
"2Ho{ runs my
truck q mile"

~You ean'f beat my thrifty Ford Pickup"
Says Ed Brooks. "when n comes 70 savimq
money every mile!"
"Duing the nationwide Ford Truck Economy Run,
drove my Power Plot-equipped 1850 Ford FL Pickup
total Of 4,970 miles, and made 2772 stops In spite
Of this stop andgo mileage, my running costs for gas
OIL maintenance and repairs amounted to just $1O406
that's only 200 cents mile'
With thrifty Ford Trucks-and the Ford Truck
Power Pilot plus regular Ford Dealer service-you
can hold down running costs on your job too. The
Power P1LoT gives you the most posor from the least
gas It's all the great Ford Truck engines V8's
and Skies See your Ford Dealer for all the facts
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

not come from the company.
They were bought from the raf-
file the boys held at the shop.
At this time they would like TO
thank each and all of you for
making it possible. We mean the
golfers or dubbers.
The time is drawing near for
this years golf season, any of
the fellows who feel the urge to
play and would like to get i'm
the league, ask any of the fell
lows who played last year and
they will gladly give you any in
formation you care to know.
They tell us the women's
heart throb from Dept. 10, Carl
B., has left for the Navy, tough
luck, girls, he will be back some
day and then you can take up
where you left off.
If you want to hear one of the
seven wonders of the world, ask
Louie F. of inspection. Let him
tell you about his tailless chick
ems. Boy, it's beaut.
Big Al is saving his new car
for rainy day, while in the
meantime he will sponge rides
from his neighbor.
Boy, is John c., of the punch
press department taking this
election serious. If you feel a
breeze go by you some day, take
a look. and ten to one it will be
John @. with a sheet of paper
with the nominees names on it.
Who is the galloping Gertie
from Dept. 10? Does she ride a
horse, jeep, or what have you?
For further information see the
sign at the smoking area in Dept.
10.
They say that working for
what you earn is good for the
table. Well, if any of you happen
to be walking through Lasalle's
during our inventory lay-off you
would have seen Don M. from
inspection, selling, or trying to.
Hoover sweepers. Oh, Don, and
you work for Air-Way.
That's all folks, more next
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

The many friends of William
O'Brien, especially those of Dept
43 extend their sympathy in the
recent loss of his wife.
Frank Zackman, Dept. 1913 and
Hummer Harris, Dept. 43 are in
the hospital. Frank was taken
there few weeks ago suffering
from a heart attack. Hummer,
by this time, must hold seniority
at Mercy Hospital, he is to, or
has had his finger amputated.
We sincerely wish them speedy
recovery.
We extend our sympathy to
the family of Tip Bell, who re-
Gently passed away. Tip was well
known through the shop, but
was best known in the foundry
where he spent most Of his time
while employed in the shop. He
also was active in the Union and
served on the Executive Com
mittee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

is so bright it could blind you.
We wish lots of luck to Mrs.
Dutch Schlibner who is recover
ing from a recent operation.
Oh. bring me back my boots
and saddles. It's really pathetic
the way Louie Book of Dept. 43
gets thrown for loss every time
he tries to ride his men, that
is all except the material move
man. What do you use on him,
Louie? Binders or a quirt?
Did you know that Roy Shay
is the only supervisor who did
not give to the Christmas col
lection? Maybe that is why they
call him the genial, generous,
smiling Irishman. At least we
can print this, we've heard other
names that we can't.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

also as i'm the past certain things
develop and the outcome is a
rough deal. Lets all play straight
poker and deal from the top of
the pack. This year is one where
it will be rough row to hoe,
so what may the outcome be,
those who are elected can only
do their best with the help of
all. So do your part and get out
to vote, don't be a Stacker.
Big (AD. is still wondering
just where the airport is, he was
to meet Sylvester K. from the
machine shop. A week ago Syl-
vester went fishing at Putin
Bay, Al was to meet him with
fish, well for all he caught three
toy trucks would have been big
enough. Al, he meant the Port
Clinton airport; not the old Site
kney Ave. one.
We hear that Keith from dept.
10, had very misfortunate in
cident last week. Someone else
wanted to wear a jacket that
belonged to Keith; also wanted
to use his tools. These articles
were stolen from his car. Let's
hope the jacket doesn't fit, and
that the person skins a few
knuckles with the tools.
Did any of you people notice
Dept. IA last week? It looked
like ghost town with all the
buildings torn down. That was
due to big lay-off with more
to come as this month draws to
a close. We also hear that one
foreman will be shifted and an
other will gain a feather, ''The
head will be too big for de hat"
What happened to the bowl
ers from the shop, who bowl on
Monday nights in the CIO league
last week? Maybe they were
using too small a ball, or they
didn't pay off the pin settlers.
Better luck next time, fellows.
Say, have you noticed them
new jackets a few of the fellows
are sporting around, dem are
the ones that come by the way
of Alaska, and for the informa-
ton of a lot of people. they did
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

afternoon, during the hunting
season that is and claimed that
he got home at 1 am. Can't that
hound of yours tell the differ
ence between a rabbit and a
coon, Red? Or does he chase rab-
bits up a tree?
Our Pension Board consisting
of the following five members:
George Yeager, Cliff Calkins,
Herb Hoerig, Harold Jones, and
Jack Blessing, were e t e d
at our last unit meeting. Our
Board is to work with similar
number of members appointed
by the company and will work
out the details and administer
pensions.
Harley Johnson, of the prod
uction dept. was seen out in the
shop on a Saturday dressed in
a hunting cap and jacket. The
season is over, Harley, or is that
the typical attire of a gentleman
when he is roughing it with the
common herd?
, Lucky" Childers of the re-
ceiving department is another of
our boys that are running a part
time business, he has combined
bakery and grocery at Reynolds
Corners.
If you have weak eyes, don't
60 near the laboratory, that shirt
that Harry Heinisch is wearing