davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-19
North-South
CONTINUED from Page CID

Continued From Page C-19
Conn, in a 2s-hole third round
duel.
That was one OF three mara
thons. In the second round Ray
Palmer. Wyandotte, Mich. went
10 extra holes to beat Bill Nav
Kinney, Canadian amateur king
from Vancouver. .
.22-hole second-round match
saw Ben Goodies, 38-year -old
Reidsville IN. c. dry cleaning
man, oust Bo Wininger. Still
water. Okla. Goodies putted the
favored Wininger out OF the
match. then extended the Walker
Cup alternate. Dynamite Good
|loe, before losing. 2 and 1. a.
Hobart sManley turned back
Pinehurst's c., B. Wallace. jr.. 6
and S, and gained a. hard-earned
Cup decision over Robert Kiersky.
Pittsburgh.
Manley's opponent today. DR.
Panowski, took 2 and l decision
from art Hoff, Oak Park, ILL.,,
then ousted the Walker Cupper,
McHale, 8 and 2. The 38-year-old
Panowsh failed to qualify here
in his only other North South bid
last year. Hes a Schenectady,
N. Y. native. and Government
physician. ...
Evening star., 1951-04-19
by the Assoeioied Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. April
ls.-It looks like they'll need a
new record book fpr the Seton
Hall relays tomorrow ard Satur-
day. - 1a. .ase.s
Times recorded in indoor meets,
early season outings and time
trials make it appear that the
teams entered in the fifth, annual
relay carnival at Newark Schools
Stadium may better all or most
Of the existing meet standards.
Frank Sevigne, Georgetown
coach, gave an intimation ; OF
things to come when he said that
his crack 2-mile team of Dave
Boland. Joe La Pierre. Carl Joyce
and Joe Deadly will run only ir
that event. The Hdyas dias,7 aS5.1
indoors. close tosa world record. 4:
y The n1fie relay u max u u -.S::15.::
turned In by Morgan State last
year is the target of Seton Hall!
unbeaten indoor champions -Har.
ry Bright, Charley Slade, Morri.
Curotta and Bob Carter. Morgan
State has the great George Rhoder
and Sam LaBeach left from thu
victorious 194s and 1850 quartets
Coach George Eastment ol
Evening star., 1951-04-19
BY the Assoeiased Press

SAN MATEO. Calf. April 49,
Stout-hearted Citation yesterday
started his comeback and quest for
a million dollars in earnings-and
ran worse than second for the first
time in his remarkable career.
The Calumet Comet finished
third behind A Lark and Pancho
Supreme. But he was far from
disgraced. The clocking OF 1:094s
for the six furlongs was only a
fifth of a second off the Bay
Meadows track record. And Cita-
tion was only length behind the
winner. 1t was his first start since
last June "a when he finished Sec
ond to Irish-bred Moor.
Steve Brooks had the six-year-
old son Of Bull Lea off fourth in
a field of Six At the quarter he
was running fifth. then moved up
to fourth at the halt. He began
moving up on the pace-setting A
Lark turning into the stretch and
those in the crowd of 5000 who
had bet him down to a 3-to-5
favorite thought they had q win
ner.
Citation couldn't get TO the
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Irish Luck Fails Jim Murphy
[OfDeMothu- Loses No-Htter

Falls Church to an 11-9 victory
over st. Johns yesterday at Falls
Church. The winners outhit the
Johnnies, 7-5.
Georgetown Prep is establish
ing itself as the team to beat in
the Metropolitan Catholic League.
The Little Hoyas scored four runs
in the seventh inning to defeat
Gonzaga, 5-1, for their second
straight loop victory yesterday at
Georgetown Prep. Bill Nolan al
lowed Gonzaga only five safeties.
Anacostia scored a go victory
over Friends behind the one-hit
pitching of George Keough at
Friends.
Don White pitched three-hit
ball to lead the Navy Plebes to
an Ito victory over Coolidge at
Annapolis, while Hyattsville de-
feated Roosevelt, 5-1, at Roose-
velt, and Tech beat Episcopal,
10-7, at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

NOOutIuucQ ETOIu rage C"1J
Konstanty let the game wriggle
away on Duke Snider's tying
triple and Jackie Robinson's win
ming single. 4-3.
Robinson made only two hits
of Konstanty all last year when
Jim won the most valuable player
award with "a brilliant relief jobs.
Jethroe Beats Giants.
Leo Durocher's pennant time
table was disrupted at Boston
when Sam Jethroe homered with
two on in the ninth to give the
Braves an 8-5 win over the Giants,
Leo's men rallied to tie at 5-5
with two runs In the first az the
ninth. chasing Johnny Sail and
Blk Donnelly, Jim Wilson. who
stopped the rally, was the winner
AS the Western teams in the
National League were not sched-
uled, the even split of the East
in the first two days left Pitts
burgh out front with a 20 record.
A Patriots Day double-header
between the Giants and Braves
at Boston features today's pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Chandler May Resign
To Run for Governor
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Happy
Chandler, lame duck baseball
commissioner, may resign within
a week. the Associated Press has
learned.
Twice rebuffed by the club own
ers who failed to renew his con-
tract, Chandler is said to be pre-
pairing to run for Governor In
Kentucky.
If he resigns, baseball would
be ruled by the Executive Coun-
ell until his successor is named
The Council includes the two ma
jor league presidents-Will Har-
ridge of the American and Ford
Frick of the National-and two
club presidents. Tom Yawkey of
the Boston Red Sox and Warren
Giles of the Cincinnati Reds.
Chandler was to have been in
New York Tuesday to hand out
World Series rings and watches
to the Yankees. Instead he spent
the day in Washington, visiting
members of the Senate. He then
left for his home in Versailles, KY.
Before he was named commits
sioner Chandler was Senator
and Governor of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
English Crew
CONTINUED From Page CID

q is the taller. David Jenners,
spark of the Cambridge shell. is
an even 6 feet.
Cambridge Crew at Peak.
Harold Rickett, London stock
broker who coaches Cambridge
for the love of it-British ,lniver-
sites do not go in for paid
coaches-is willing to admit his
shell is now at its peak, which was
mot precisely the case against
Yale. It might conceivably go a
little faster. but it could not do
lit more smoothly.
John Hinde. the 5-foot-11 Cam
bridge coxswain who wears a pale
blue cap and blue jacket, is abso-
lutte master Of the Cambridge
shell and his orders either in the
race or in training are obeyed
as il the eight rowers were part
lof a machine. The British
rhythm is emphasized by the fact
THAT the Cambridge rowers lean
Ifar back at the end Of each stroke,
whereas the American style is to
finish the stroke almost sitting
upright.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Citation Short Jockey Says
After First Third-PIoce Finish

winners, however. and wasn't pun.
ished in the late stretch run
Jockey Brooks never touched his
mount with the whip and only
shook him UP mildly.
The third-place finish nettec
Citation $430 and boosted his life
time winnings to $939, ,060. He's
the champion in this respect. The
pride of Calumet Farm had wor
20 races and had run second nine
times before yesterdays third
spot wind-up.
Citation i is expected to Keep
aiming for the goal that would
make him the first thoroughbred
in history to win 81 900, 900. .
This probability seemed re-
fected in his riders statement
after the sprint. Brooks said
Citation appeared to be a trife
short and might need "a couple
Of more races before coming up
to his best. He seemed to pull up
all right and that left leg appar-
emily didn't bother him at ALL"
1t was the first time Citation ever
had run in four bandages.
Citation packed 100 pounds,
spotting A. Lark II, but Pancho
also carried 120. .
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Hoyos Out to ConquerLo Sale
In Prepping for Big 7erp Game

Georgetown hoped for a victory
over LaSalle in Philadelphia to-
day that would enable it to carry
an 81 record into it's big game
with Maryland Saturday at Col
lege Park.
The Hoyas defeated Penn, 1913,
yesterday at Penn for victory No
Z. Maryland, idle until Saturday
has a 6-1 record. Thus, the two
schools will be battling for the
lead among Washington area COL
-lege mines. ......-
The Hoyas came up with eight
runs in the ninth inning to beat
Penn, which had handed George
town its only loss of the season
here. A total of IL men went to
bat for the Hoyas in that upris-
ing. Tom Hardiman and Bill
Fisher led with two doubles. Four
singles and three walks also
counted.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Several Teams Likely to Break
Records in Seton Hall RELAYS

Manhattan also hinted at new
records for his crack stable OF
sprinters, in the first big outdoor
meet OF the Eastern season. He
clocked them "under 43 seconds"
for, the 44o-yard relay. in which
the record is 42.6 by NYU in 194s,
and "around 1:28" for the $50
yard relay. where the mark is
1928 by NYU last year.
Adding to the time threat In
the $50 will be strong teams from
Seton Hail. Morgan State and
|NYU. so..4 H.
Villanova appears to have a
better team than the one which
set the meet standard of 10:32.7
Ii. the distance medley GAO, $50
tiTee-quarters and. milel, and "a
Prlhce cetof toulSdlge of Dick Sned.
lekef. Joe Bolster, Tobey Maxwell
and Bob Akley did 1a:26.9 earle,
| this month.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
$4,000 Paid for Trotfer
Tops at SARATOGA Sale
By the Assoeiated Prcss

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
April 19.-Top prices at the clos
ing session Of the annual Sara
toga standardized sale were paid
for Sharon Hanover and Sprague
Hanover.
Sharon Hanover brought $4,000
yesterday when approximately 100
harness horses were sold at the
auction. Comar Stables of Cohoes
bought the five-year -old son of
Peter Astra, 1899 Hambletonian
winner.
Sprague Hanover, six year-old
stallion by Dean Hanover, sold at
$4,000 to the father-son combina-
tion of Charles and Peter Russo
of ALBANY.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Catholic University topped
American u, 10, in a Mason
Dixon Conference game yesterday
at American U. Hank Zurawell
opened the third inning with a
single. stole second and went all
the way home when Keith John
son tapped out sacrifice bunt.
Erratic fielding cost Howard Uni
versity a game yesterday with
Drew at Madison, N. j. Bill Tay-
lor allowed Drew only three hits,
but four walks combined with six
inf1eld errors helped the home
team to a 81 victory. Howard
got six hits off Drew Pitcher Wick
Hane.
In other games. Delaware
pounded out Is hits to defeat
Navy. 1876. at Annapolis and the.
Georgetown freshmen edged Fort
Myer, 6-5, at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Myers, 7O-Pound! Boxer,
Awarded Police Trophy

Johnny Myers, 70-pound boxer
from Metropolitan Police Boys
Club No. 10, received a trophy as
the outstanding boxer of the
MPBC tournament at a dinner
last night at No. 10. Johnny is
undefeated in two years.
Myers and other champions
from No. 10 received gold gloves
and silver medals from Officer Joe
Cannon. boxing director of the
club. 5 tr@
Trophies and gold medals were
presented to No. 10. los, l10 and
100 pound champion basketball
teams by DR.. Joseph L. B. Muir
ray, president of the club.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
BY the Asseeiufed Press

NEW YORK. April 19-Battle-
field. the 1850 2-year-old cham
pion, has been declared out OF
the Kentucky Derby and also
Saturdays Wood Memorial at
Jamaica.
Bert Mulholland, trainer Of the
George D. Widener 3-year-old
said the decision was made after
q conference with Widener.
Referring to the April 8 race
at Jamaica, where Battlefield fin
tshed second to Uncle Miltie, Null
holland said the colt seemed a
little sour in that race and we
were afraid that il we went on
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Wrestler Injured in Bout
Reported in Good Condition
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, April 19.-Wrestler
Jimmy Valentine, who was hurt in
q nationally televised match last
night. was reported in good con-
dition at Edgewater Hospital to-
day.
Hospital attendants said he
rested well and will remain at the
hospital under further examina-
ton by a doctor.
Offlcials at Rainbow Arena.
where Valentine wrestled Argen-
tine Rocco. said Valentine ramned
his head against an iron turn
buckle. Valentine was given oxy-
gen in his dressing room as a
precautionary measure.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Nobody today is accusing Jim
Murphy Of DeMatha High School
|of having the luck Of the Irish. "
Murphy didn't have any luck yes
terday, for he pitched a no-hit
game and still lost, 10, to Pri-
|ory. IA ae+
Murphy, who struck out nine,
walked three batters in the first
inning and the only run was scored
on an infleld out. Bernie Foley
of Priory gave up only two hits.
The game was played at Priory.
Lane Akre singled and doubled
and drove in two runs to help
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Derby Tnx AgoinHits Widenef
As Battlefield Is Withdruwn.

with him he would get worse"
Current plans call for Battle
field to rest until the Belmont
meeting next month.
Battlefield wintered In Florida
but didn't race there. 80
This is the fourth horse Widen
er. president Of Belmont Park and
chairman Of the Jockey Club, has
nominated for the Derby. None
has ever started in his colors,
however. The others were st.
James, Lucky Draw and Lights
Up-the latter last year. Three of
Widener's greatest horses-Eight
Thirty. Jamestown and Jack High
weren't even nominated for the
Derby.
There always has been a ques-
tion whether Battlefield could
carry his speed over the tough
Derby route of a 1A miles. The
chestnut son of War Relic Dark
Display never has raced at q dis
tance greater than the 61a fur
longs Of the Belmont Futurity. in
which he barely defeated Big
Stretch last fall.
The scratching of Battlefield
from the May 5 Churchill Downs
classic also leaves Jockey Eddie
Arcaro without a Derby mount.
Arcaro. under a To-day suspension
which ends Saturday. is expected
to ride Cain Hoy Stables Battle
Morn in the Wood Memorial. Bat
tie Morn is a Derby eligible, but it
was not know whether Arcaro]
would stick with him or take some
other horse. Arcaro has won four
Derbies, more than any other
rider.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

IN STOCK a COM salty MILLS
plete line of all types Of flies.
& fly tieing materials. If you
would rather built your own fly
rod to suit your particular taste
We have in stock any size rod
blanks (fibre glass; g. all the
component parts. We will be
happy to assist you in building
the rod of your choice & show
you the proper way to go about
it. Buy your tackle from FISH
ERMEN, not statesmen, at Mills
Co. 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

to second and third and CIV
failed to score.
Bugs Oliver, CIV catcher took
over the mound in the seventh
inning with the score tied and the
bases loaded. Oliver struck out
the side but could not escape
trouble in the eighth.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Easiern-GW Fisticuffs
Being Investigated;
Reports at Variance :

CoacneS BoDDy Hart OF Eastern
and Cy Painter Of George Wash
ington High School gave differ
|ent versions today on what caused
a melee between players and spec
|tators after a baseball game be-
tween the two schools at Eastern
yesterday. An investigation is be-
ing made by each school.
Sonny Wise, star Eastern pitch
Ter, had two stitches taken in his
lip and several teeth loosened
while Pete CHM. second basemar
for the Alexandria team required
treatment for a cut right hand.
Eastern won, 5-4, in an extra
inning and the trouble occurred ir
the stands shortly afterward. Hart
said he could not see who pre-
|cipitated the incident, but was told
that Wise. in the stands in street
clothes after working out before
the game, was struck while hold
ing the coat of another Easterner
who was arguing with q CIV
player.
Gives Different Version.
Painter gave a different version
in his report to Rasty Doran,
George Washington athletic direc-
tor. ITO the best of my knowl-
edge" Painter wrote. "the Incl
dent started when CHM was hit in
the back Of the neck by Wise after
the game and struck back"
Both coaches agreed this was
the only f1st-throwing they saw.
They said the rest of the melee
consisted of showing and milling
around. However. Painter charged
that a bat was pushed through
the window Of the CIV bus, shat
tering the glass. He also said he
asked protection for his players
from an off-duty policeman at
tending the game. but was told
to control your players"
Doran and John Paul Collins,
Eastern principal. neither of
whom was present at the game,
said they were making thorough
Investigations. Both expressed re-
gret over the incident. Doran said
relations between the two schools
always had been friendly.
Hart said Wise, who was sent to
Casualty Hospital for treatment,
was released last night and is all
right. However, Hart announced
he was revising his plans to start
Wise In the interhigh opener with
Wilson tomorrow. Instead, he said,
he would call on Dick King or
one of the three Rambler pitchers
used yesterday
Runners Sent Back.
Eastern won the game when
Pat McDougall's extra-base hit
scored Dave Keys from first base.
In the first half of the extra
inning. with the score tied, a.,
Les McMenamin's long drive
which bounced off an iron railing
in the outfield chased CHM in
from first base and McDougall
Slid safely across home.
It appeared then that CIV led.
GA. but Umpire John Poston
ruled the hit a ground-rule dou-
BILE. the runners were sent back
Evening star., 1951-04-19

rIy fSnernen.
Here it is,-A
genuine Liv e
Fibre Hollow
Glass, 2 piece.
tx #. fly rod
plus a Weber
single action
Fly Reel, plus,
one box of
WeberS L: G
dressing , all
for only $14.9o.
We also carry
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Minor Leagues
BY the AssocIdted Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 8: Toronto. 6.
Syracuse. 6; Buffalo, 3.
Ottawa, 8; Springfield, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4; st. Paul, 8; 10 innings.
Minneapolis, IA; Columbus, 2.
Kansas City. 2; Louisville. /.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 6-6; Los Angeles, Az.
San Francisco at Hollywood postponed
Portland, 2; San Diego, 0.
eAoSUiTHHiERN soUTHHiERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. S; Chattanooga, o.
Little Rock. 8; Mobile, l.
Atlanta, g.; Nashville. 4.
Memphis at New Oriean postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio IL; Beaumont. z.
Shreveport. 6: Houston, 4.
Oklahoma City, 4; Dallas. 9.
Fort Worth at Tulsa postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery, 9; Columbus, 5.
Macon, 5; Augusta, 0.
Savannah, 4; Jacksonville; 8.
Charleston, IS; Columbia, z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. IA; Omaha, 4.
Denver. 6; Pueblo. 8.
Qes Moines, 8; Sioux City. /.
Wichita, 8; Colorado Springs. z.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Wilson Netmen Win

7 Wilson High Schools tennis
team won every set in blanking
lSt. Adams. 90, yesterday for its
second straight victory.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Terp Frosh Win in Lacrosse

Tom Lillis' two goals helped the
Maryland freshman lacrosse team
to defeat Charlotte Hall, 40, In
an overtime game yesterday at
College Park.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Andrews Nine Beuts Police

A nine-run fourth inning helped
Andrews Field to a 1912 victory
over the Police Department nine
yesterday at Andrews.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Now that the Md. season is open
& the Va. season opens Fri. noon /
We will offer for this week end
only the following special for the
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
ProWIer Enters Two Buildings

The Standard Oil Company office and the Donnelley and Acheson warehouse and dis play room were entered some time Dec. 23 or "A by prow- Iers, the U. s. Marshal's of flee revealed this week.
 Entry was made to the Standard Oil office through g window in the lavatory and al Donnelley and Acheson by breaking a window in the ,,,oraho,,sa NH.S %,".-s
 The intruder opened desk drawers in the oil company and forced open a cash regis ter at D & A. U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney is making an investigation.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
KODIAK. ALASKA JANUARY 6, 1851
James Gleason.

James Gleason.
 Four new songs are intro duced by Bing and he also gives out with two old ones.
 Friday and Saturday the Technicolor Paramount film The. Eagle and the Hawk, starring John Payne, Rhonda Fleming and Dennis O'Keefe may be seen.
 The time of the film story is around 1863 and the setting is Mexico along the international
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
2 Crosby Fin, Sunday, Monday

bfng sings and plays the ponies in his latest Para mount picture, Riding High, which is showing at the Orph- cum tomorrow and Monday.
 Feminine lead in the film is held by Colleen Gray and others in the cast include Frances Clifford. Charles Bick- ford;' William Demarest and
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

border. Others in the film in- clude Frank Faylen. Fred Clark and Eduardo Noriega.
 The plot has something to do withfthe attempted seizing of the government and the elevation of Napoleon's Maxi milan to Emperor of Mexico.
 Payne and O'Keefe portray .undercover agents in the film.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

Miss Sandra Perkins, high school student, returned last Friday from Riverside. Calh-s where she spent a week with her brother Capt. E. V. Day. Mrs. Myrna Perkins, city clerk, who left Dec. 20 with her daughter, will return shortly. /
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson entertained the We'd nesday after Christmas at a Christmas carol party.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

x As security for a loan fronh the, Reconstruction Finance Corporation. 4 the Mainland Fisheries has assigned to the REC it's permit to operate at Kukak Bay, according to a recording made recently at the commissioners office. = .
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
KODIAK MIRROR
Couple Wed

Miss Gloria Ethel Williams daughter. of Clarence WlF Hams, of the base intelligence office, and Hobart Wayne Cross, navy, yeoman, were married December 9 bs Chaplain John Weise.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

Read e.FOR SALE ads
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
BIDDERS GUIDE ON DEFENSE CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE

Business and industrial firms in the Matanuska Valley who might consider bidding on defense procurement contracts can find necessary instructions in a guide just issued by the Alaska Devel- opment Board, Juneau.
 Opportunities for small con- cerns as we'll as big businesses are listed. Emphasis is placed on requirements of defense agencies for fishery, forest, fur and miner al products. Names and addresses of Al defense purchasing agencies are given with information on how and what they buy.
 The Alaska Development Board also has issued 6O-page report on it's efforts and accomplish ments through 1949-5O in attract ing new industry, publicizing Alaska's opportunities, and assis- ting numerous enterprises in mining, forest fishery, agricultur- al, commercial and business fields. The report may be obtain ed from the Juneau office.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
Seed Growers Study Newest Methods for Raising Fine Pofofoes

Bigger and better potatoes. . |. that's the subject served this af- ternon, Friday, at a preliminary meeting of the new Alaska Certi- fled Seed Growers Assn, in Pal mer Grange Hall.
 Palmer and Wasilla, two of the six units, got together for intruc- tions and discussion on the neces- sary procedure to produce a clean and disease-free potato. Speakers were Dr. D. M. Coe, experiment tai station pathologist, and Dr. c. H. Dearborn, horticulturist in charge of potatoes.
 Officers of the two groups of the Alaska Certified Seed Grow CTS Assn, are: Palmer, Irving Newville, president; John Hor- nung, vice-president, and Leon ard Kyger, secretary. Wasilla, A. E. Combs, president; Harold Harris, vice-president; Ted Knut- son, secretary, and Lloyd Short, board member.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
WOMEN OF MOOSE OFFICER VISITS PALMER CHAPTER

Sent by national headquarters, Mrs. Gertie Berggren of Juneau, deputy grand regent, Women of the Moose will make an official visit to Palmer Chapter 942, Sun day at 8 o'clock, at the Moose Lodge. After the chapter meeting there will be a social hour The deputy grand regent is here "to assist, counsel and advise" Mrs. Haleen 1ngalls, senior regent of the Palmer chapter said.