davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-20
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, July 20.
After a 31-year lapse. the Ma
tional Association of Amateur
IOarsmen's regatta will return to
Lake Quinsigamond tomorrow
when representatives of l9 Amer
Iican and Canadian rowing clubs
launch their two-day competition
| With Jack Kelly. jr., of Phila-
delphia on active duty with the
Navy. new titlist will be crowned
in the regatta's top individual
event. the championship singles
| Only two among the So individ-
iual entries are automatically
qualified for that event, Joe Nc
Intyre of Seattle, Wash, and Bob
Williams of Hamilton, Ontario
They are former winners Of the
association singles and tomor-
rows victor in that event will be
eligible to compete against them
Sunday.
Vesper to Defend Laurels.
Philadelphia's Vesper Boat Club
which gained group honors with
Ia total of 129 points on its home
course last year, will attempt to
retain it's laurels in the senior
Iquadruple sculls. the 145-pound,
four -oared shells with and with
out coxswains and the doubles.
Other Philadelphia clubs bent
on repeating in other champion
ship events are the Fairmont Row.
ing Association and the Undine
Barge Club. Philadelphia will also
be represented by the Malta Boat
Club and La Sale College.
Other defenders are the West
Side Rowing Club of Buffalo,
nv. Y. in the championship eights
and the New York Athletic Club
in the intermediate eights.
The Canadian oarsmen will
compete for the Argonauts of
Toronto. st. GATHERINGS, Ont,
Boat CluD ana Leander OF Hamu-
ton, Ont.
Large Detroit Delegation.
The famed Detroit Boat Club
has entered a large delegation and
Dick and Charlie Mcintyre will
support brother Joe in represent
ing the Seattle Tennis Club.
Entries also have been filed by
the Neried, N. j., Boat Club; Ole
Dominion, Alexandria. Va; Union
and Riverside Of Boston; Weld of
Cambridge. and West Shrewsbur~
Boat Club.
The opening days schedule in
cludes eight of the II events, the
pair-oared shells, 145-pound quad
ruple sculls, four-oared shells with
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Rain Keeps Stars Idle
In Penn State Tennis
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAVERFORD. Pa, July 90
Players make another effort today
ito finish the quarter-finals of the
Pennsylvania State mems and
Pennsylvania and Eastern States
Iwomen's grass court tennis tour
Inament.
Lashing rain and high winds
washed out virtually all the
matches yesterday.
Top-seeoed Beverly Baker, San
ia Monica, Calf, was the only
woman to gain the semiflnals.
She defeated Mrs. Baba Madden
Lewis, Newtonville. Mass, Us,
60. before the rains came.
Hamilton Richardson, United
States junior singles champion, of
Baton Rouge. La, and eighth
seeded Straight Clark, Pasadena,
Calf. were in their second quar-
ter-fin set before they were
stopped by rain. Clark was lead
ing IN the set, 4-3, after dropping
the first, 6-3. Play is resumed
today.
Other quarter final matches pit
Art Larsen, United States singles
champion, from San Leandro,
Calf, against Whitney Reed, San
Francisco: Ed Moylan, Trenton,
IN. j.. against Lawrence Hueber,
Los Angeles. and Vic Seixas, Phil
adelphia, against Bill Vogt, Mer-
lion. Pa.
In the women's tourney, Maui
lreen Connolly. defending titlist,
from San Diego. Calf, meets
Julie Sampson, San Marino.
Calf: Mrs. Pat Canning Todd. La
Jolla. Calf. opposes Katherine
IHubbell. Conway, N. H.. and Dor
|othy Head, Alameda, Calf, meets
Betty Rosenquest. South Orange.
N. j.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Father and Two Sons Cruise
24O Miles in Outbourd Boot

A Washington dairy executive
and his two sons recently COM
pleted a 240-mile run of the Intra-
Costal Waterway between Ports
mouth. Va, and New Bern, N. c.,
in a 14-ft. outboard runabout.
Their chief navagational instru-
ment was a Boy Scout compass.
Their most dependable piece of
equipment. which never failed,
was a 14-h. p. Evinrude engine.
Their home for the three days
was a Barbour built outboard hull.
The three are Herman Schulteis.
vice president of Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase Dairy. Albert. 16, of
Wilson High School. and Jimmy.
is, Alice Deal Junior High.
The boys thought it would be
a good thing to cruise their boat
this summer back to its BIRTH
place at New Bern, N. C. So they
trailed the outfit behind a car as
Evening star., 1951-07-20

far as Portsmouth. thus avoiding
a long open water passage down
the Chesapeake.
Launched on the Elizabeth River
they locked through the canal
just like any big inland freighte,
and received the same thorough
attention. That first night they
anchored of course on big Abe
marble Sound and all three man.
aged to sleep aboard. Fortunately
no wind came up during the night)
They kept on going the next
day and this time located a more
expansive hunting lodge to stay
in overnight. BY dint of HARD
pushing, they made New Bern
the next evening.
At times they resembled Arabs
as they covered. in towels to keer
cool and to prevent sunburn dur
ing the long daily runs In the
open.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

land Western shores of the bay.
The grand contest will close at
I8 o'clock, Saturday night in order
to allow boat captains to enter the
boat parade. There will be fire.
works, a concert by the Naval
Academy Band, a big street pa
rade, crab feast and many other
features. You'll find the Fishing
Fair lot of fun.
We believe West Virginia has
acted wisely in approving the reg
lulation which makes deer of either
sex. legal game in all counties open
to deer hunting. 1t is all right to
have a bucks only law to build
up herds of deer. to haryestable
proportions. But when deer start
to outgrow the food supply and
cause agricultural damage as they
have in many States, the near
lhysteria which grips some deer
hunters whenever the sanctity of
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Mrs. Click Is FinaIisf
In Rhode Island Golf
By the AssncinteeI prs..

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July q
up. - Defending Champion Mat
Murray of Rutland. VT. and Mrs
Maurice Click of Baltimore, new.
ly crowned Maryland State cham.
pion, met in the finals of the
Point Judith Country Clubs an.
nual women's invitation golf tour
nament today.
Miss Murray, a slight favorite
to annex her third straight title
yesterday defeated Pat O'Sulliyan
|of Orange, Conn, 2 and /, in the
semi final round. Mrs. Click elm.
mated Mrs. Jean Bauer Glantz o1
Albuquerque. N. Mex. former
Rhode Island champion, 8 and 2
Miss Murray and Mrs. Click
met in the 1850 final with the Ver-
monter winning. 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Inland Waterway Guide
Has Northern Edition


The first northern edition of the
Inland Waterway Guide is now
available for minded skip
pers.
c. F. Eaton, of, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, publisher Of the Guide, states
that the new volume covers Long
Island Sound, the south shore OF
Long Island, New York Harbor
and approaches; the New Jersey
Inland Waterway and the Jersey
coast from Toms River, north.
/ The volume, listing complete in
formation on marinas and ports
Of call, sells for 81 and is avail
able from Inland Waterway Guide
Inc. Is Broward Boulevard, Fort
Lauderuale. Fla.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Milo Hanover Favored
In Baltimore Stakes
speeieI Dispatch TO The stor

BALTIMORE. July 20. Milo
Hanover will be favored tonight
to take the first division of the
$1.275 Randallstown Stakes at
Baltimore Raceway.
Milo, who will be seeking his
sixth victory in seven starts on
the Maryland circuit this season,
will be a 5-4 favorite in a field
that also will include Brooke
Chief, Hedgewood Fingo and Cas-
|anova. Milo recently did a 2:052s
mile at the Baltimore track.
In the second division Of the
Randallstown Stakes. 72-year-old
William E. Miller. president of
IRosecroft Raceway, will drive his
Pearl Rosecroft in a field of nine
horses. Dagsworthy York will be
the favorite.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Kelly Not to Defend ScuIIs Title
In Regatta Starting Tomorrow

and without coxswains. senior
quadruple sculls. 145-pound four
cared shells with coxswains. asso-
citation singles and intermediate
eightS.
The Shrewsbury hosts boast is
that no race on well-sheltered
Lake Quinsigamond ever has been
postponed because of rough water
since 1890.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Mrs. Winston Is Victor
With Her Best Round

Mrs. Harold Winston today was
celebrating after the lowest score
|of her golf career-a 90 in the
Indian Spring ladies day event
yesterday. After. deducting 80
handicap strokes Mrs. Winston
was an easy winner with a net 81.
Mrs. Irving Rosen was second,
9l-20-71. and Mrs. John Shaw
third, 104-32-72.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Pirates to Hold Tyouts
Here Starting Monday

The Pittsburgh Pirates will hole
a baseball school next Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday al
Mount Vernon High School.
Players between the ages Of II
and % are invited to attend anc
are asked to bring their own uni.
forms, gloves and shoes. Session;
will be held from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Rex Bowen. Pirates Scout, vii
conduct the camp and will sigr
prospects.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Emory Jackson Wins

The .Langston Division of the
District Of Columbia Recreation
Department Junior golf tourna-
ment was won by Emory Jackson
yesterday with a "a. William
Jackson won the under-15 divi-
sion with an 88.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

0u410dJs = "A . v
is an event al
W avs looked e d
forward to by
anglers here as
well as hun
Clreds from dis
tant places. ALI
registrations for
entrants will be
at either the
Flee t Reserve
club on tn e
harbor at An
napolis. or In a
number of ports
~, hotb Eocfarn
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Proximity Bows Out

WEsTBURY, N. Y, July 20 P)
Proximity. the greatest money
winning trotter of all time, will
make her final appearance to.
Inight-but not in q race. Prox-
unity will be led around Roose-
welt Raceway before retirement.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
FORE AND AFT
By Molcolm lomborne. Jr.

The first Of two sectional sail
ing championships to be held in
Washington waters viii be run of
tomorrow and Sunday under aus
pices of Columbia Yacht Club.
It's the Comet Glass territorials
to pick the top boats to represent
the Chesapeake Bay area in the
class nationals at Beach Haven,
N. j., in September.
The Dixie district championships
for Lightnings will be held for
August II and IL with Washington
Sailing Marina as host.
| Comet sailors from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, Annapolis. and
Indian Landing will compete with
Washington shippers in a three
race series. Races are planned to-
morrow at 10 am. and 2 pm.
and Sunday at 1890 am.
Top ranking skipper from the
bay due here Is Bill Lyon Of Corsica
River Yacht Club who won the
Gibson Island Challenge Cup series
last week end in his boat Kate II.
He also was the favorite for the
series here.
WaShington's first electrically
operated sailboat hoist is slated
for operation this week end at
Columbia Yacht Club. Members
have been working hard on the
Iprized acquisition all week. It
has a one-ton capacity.
Flotilla % of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary. led by Comdr. John
w. Knox, will rendezvous Sunday
at Big Island on Rhode River,
starting at noon.
About IA auxiliary yachts, many
of them from Capital Yacht Club,
are expected for the affair which
includes picnic lunch. Later
there will be some training ma
IneuverS for the yachtsmen.
The big event for large sailing
yachts this week end is the an
'nual race and rendezvous of Sail
ing Club Of the Chesapeake. 1t
starts with a race tomorrow from
Annapolis to Tilghman Point on
Eastern Bay. A rendezvous will
follow on Wye River and the fleet
will anchor for the night in Shaw
Bay.
Yachts win cruise leisurely home
Sunday. with no formal race
planned.
R. E. L. johnson, general chair
man of arrangements for the
Dixie district regatta here next
month, has announced committee
chairmen. AS many as Is outA
of-town boats may compete.
Col. Francis Shearer is general
vice chairman; Jim Morgan, tow
ing boats; Owen Oakley, racing
equipment: Arthur Carnduff, hous-
ing; Walter Collier. publicity;
William Payne, entertainment;
Stanley Folkman, finance: Frank
and Gene Marquardt, measure
ment; Robert Browning, race COM
mittee.
The big showdown for Potomac
River Power SQuadron's music
masters comes tomorrow evening
at Fairview, Md. when they meet
Patapsco River Power Squadron's
amateur orchestra in a musical
contest.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

John Sahratian, Michigan
States sophomore tennis ace, won
mine straight varsity matches this
spring without losing q set.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Many of our readers, while not
actual fishermen, enjoy grabbing
expeditions and we have lots of
inquiries as to where to go. The
crab crop is plentiful this year.
Bays and tidal creeks emptying in
to Chesapeake where the crabs
come to shed their shells are the
most productive spots, and the
most easily reached. Moreover they
are much safer for the children
than the open bay. There are hun
dreds of such spots along both
Eastern and Western shores of the
Chesapeake and maps Of these
Shorelines are available at most
sports goods stores.
We suggest that you write the
Maryland Department of Informa-
ton. Box 706. Annapolis, and re-
quest a State road map, a list of
places to stay in Maryland, list OF
fishing captains, the Sportsman's
Guide to Fishing in the Chesa-
peake Bay and "Fishing's Fine in
Maryland" All are free and
Fishing's Fine" tells you a lot
about grabbing.
Bill and George Lochte of Fair
way Hills. Md, have just returned
from fruitful fishing trip to Nags
Head, N. c. With a party of four
others. they caught "a blues and
-104 founders in one day. The
blues were about a pound or
slightly heavier but the founders
averaged better than 11a pounds
apiece. This is the largest catch of
founders of which we've heard in
Snftan time
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Jockey Ted Atkinson has been
the leading rider at Aqueduct race
track for three consecutive years.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Michigan State will field q Jay
wee football team this fall after a
years lapse.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

The 10th annual Chesapeake
Bay Fishing Fair will be held at
Annapolis. Md. opening next
Thursday and continuing through
Evening star., 1951-07-20

EIGHTH RACE-Pace: 1S classified: @
year-olds and up; ! mile; second division;
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Baltimore Rocewoy
Entries Tonight
Post Time. Sis.

FIRST RACE-Trot. 10 CLASSIFIED: .
ear-olds and up; l mile; FIRST division;
Evening star., 1951-07-20

the female deer is questioned. is
ridiculous. The West Virginia Fish
and Game Commission is to be
complimented for progressive ac-
tim
Evening star., 1951-07-20

The big showdown for Potomac
River Power Squadron's music
masters comes tomorrow evening
at Fairview. Md, when they meet
Patapsco River Power Squadron's S
amateur orchestra in a musical
contest.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Washington's first electrically
operated sailboat hoist is slated
for operation this week end at
Columbia Yacht Club. Members
have been working hard on the
Iprized acquisition all week. It
has q one-ton capacity.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
CeItics Again Take Lead in East
When Caps Wilt in Overtime

The Boston Celtics are back on
top in the Eastern Division Of the
National Basketball Association,
but not without a struggle from
the last-place Caps.
The Celts finally beat the Caps,
91-86, last night in Boston in
overtime, enabling them to move
ahead of idle Philadelphia. But
for a shot by Freddie Scolari of
Washington that missed only
few seconds before the end of
regulation time the Caps would
have won.
The Caps outscored the Boston,
ians from the floor, 31-27, and
held a 1917 lead with two minutes
to go. BoSton's Bob Donham tied
it at 79-all with lis to go and
after that the Caps took the ball
and held it until the final seconds.
Then Scolari tried a 20-foot shot
which trimmed the hoop and rolled
out.
In the five minute extra session,
Bob Cousy of Boston got five of his
"a points to decide things in favor
of the Celties. Another Washing
ton nemesis was Easy Ed Mac
auley with Is points. Scolari was
the Caps hot shot with 10. with
Dick Schnittker good for IT.
The Caps are scheduled to re-
turn home Wednesday night
against the Philadelphia Warriors
at Uline Arena after playing the
Warriors tomorrow night at Phil
adelphia. There also is a home
and-home series with Syracuse
coming up, here Saturday night
and in Syracuse Sunday.
There is a change in Western
Division standings, too, with Min
neapoliS again in the lead after
beating Rochester last night, 69-57.
That dropped Rochester from first
to second. 1t was Vern Middelson
this time and not George Mikan
who led the Lakers. Middelson
dumped in 26 points while Mikan
was guarded closely and limited
to II.
In other league games yester-
day and last night, New York
nipped Fort Wayne, 1916: Syra-
cuse turned back Baltimore, 73-
IS, and Tri-Cities topped India
napolis, 1878. In the last men,
toned game, the losers used only
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Amateur tournament held on the
Ellipse and at Griffith Stadium.
Heurich isn't new to basketball,
either. He once had a team in
the old American League which
disbanded early in World War
II. He later sponsored an anna
teur team, but that, too, dis
banded.
If the brewery decides not to
buy the Caps, Coach Bones Nc
Kinney probably will be out Of
a job. When the report came
out that Tri-Cities wanted to
buy the team, Bones said, II
won't go, even If they do want
me and they probably won't"
AS for the other players, most
of those probably will be out of
jobs. Fred Scolari and Bill Shar-
man can be reasonably certain
of landing berths. Dick Schnitt-
ker would be welcome on any
team under ordinary circum-
stances, but he's awaiting induc-
tion into the Army. AS for the
others. they'd have trouble. as
all teams are up to the player
limit and would have to do some
cutting before adding.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Loss to Navy Had Silver Lining,
|GWMoroIe UpforHoyo Clash

West Virginia and the Terps. Duke
is at 81 with William and Mary,
which should climb against Fur
man tonight. and South Carolina,
an almost sure tournament quail
fer because it plays so many Of
the leagues weak teams.
George Washington, usually a
contender. is back in the second
division with two victories and
four defeats. The Colonlals have
an opportunity to climb to the
500 mark this week when they
meet two teams that haven't won
a game in conference play, VMI
and Washington and Lee.
North Carolina State, which al
ready has played IA games. plays
four more this week. The Wolf
pack has league games with Da-
wilson, William and Mary and
Wake Forest and on Saturday
plays Villanova at Philadelphia.
Villanova is the only team to beat
State this year and has topped
the Wolfpack three years in row.
| Conference Standings.
| Leaque games All games
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Princeton Coach
Reported Sought
For Duke Post
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. Jan. 8.-The
News and Observer said today it
had learned Charles w. Caldwell,
head football coach at Princeton,
is being sought to succeed Wal
lace Wade as head football coach
at Duke University.
The paper said Caldwell is the
top choice of the Duke Athletic
Council.
Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic
director. who heads a committee
surveying the field of coaches
said he had mo comment" about
the report that Caldwell will be
offered the job.
Caldwell's Princeton team was
unbeaten in nine games last sea-
son. His record won him the
title, coach of the year."
Wade stepped down January I
as Duke coach to become COM
missioner of the Southern Con-
ference.
Dukes search for a new coach
will be ended If Caldwell "can
be lured away from" Princeton,
wrote Dick Herbert. News and
Observer sports editor and a
Duke alumnus.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Trainer Clyde Van Dusen Dead,
Ndmesoke Won 1929 DERBY

stayed there nine years before
coming to California to take over
the Louis B. Mayer string.
Van Dusen was one of the Ma
tions leading trainers during the
1930s. Il don't know how many
winners he saddled in his life
time" his widow Jewel said today,
"but there were a lot of them"
With Mayer, he was the top
trainer at Santa Anita's 1941 win
ter meeting. He retired that same
year. although for a while he oper-
ated small stable of his own.
Besides his widow, he leaves a
sister, Mrs. Ida Fairchild, and a
brother Arthur, both of Lowell,
Mich. Mrs. Van Dusen said he had
requested that his body be Gre
mated.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Connolly, Once Famous
.Oorsmun, Dies at 76
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.-Fu-
neral services will be held Wednes-
day for Edward A. Connolly, 76
former well-known Philadelphia
oarsman.
Connolly died Saturday in
Philadelphia General Hospital
after long illness. He was active
in Schuylkill navy affairs as a
member of the Vesper Boat Club
at the turn of the century.
A son, the Rev. Edward A. Con-
nelly, is chaplain of st. Mary OF
Providence Institute. Elverson, Pa
He also is survived by his widow
three other sons and three
daughters.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Une Ready to Sell Caps Heus or Dsband Club at Once
Brewery's Board OF Directors
Due to Reach Decision Today
By Bill Fuchs

The Washington Caps pro
basketball team either will be sold
Ito the Chris Heurich Brewing Co.
today or will be disbanded.
The Heurich company's Board
|of Directors scheduled meeting
for this afternoon and indications
were that the board might vote
to purchase the club from M. j.
(Ndike) Uline, owner of Uline
Arena and the Caps. Uline is
one of the founders of the Basket
ball Association of America. now
known as the National Basketball
Association.
First report of the impending
change was broadcast by Jim
Gibbons on his early morning pro-
gram today over Station WMAL.
Bob Foster. Uline's general man
ager, said all details for the trans
action have been worked out and
that completion of the deal awaits
only the favorable vote of the
Heurich directors.
Il think they'll take it," Fos-
ter said. IF they don't, all indi-
cations are the Caps will be out
of business
The move to sell or disband the
club was launched secretly last
week by Uline. now living in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. The 76-year-old
Uline contacted league officials
and told them he was finished.
The league held a meeting Fri
day in New York. where officials
allocated Caps players to other
teams and drew up a new sched-
ule. This action was taken to
prevent confusion in the event the
Caps go out of business overnight.
Although Heurich's interest in
the Caps is comparatively new,
the sale or disbanding of the team
comes as no surprise. Just three
weeks ago, Ben Kerner of the Tri-
Cities Blackhawks offered $40, 900
for the Caps, but his offer was
rejected. Foster said he wouldn t
consider any offer less than
$4,000.
However, the brewery probably
could get the team for consider
ably less, inasmuch as it would
pay rent to continue play at Uline
Arena.
i The Caps have been losing
money this season at the rate OF
$4,000 per game and last year
dropped money at the rate of ST.
900 per game. The team, occupy
ing last place in the Eastern Di-
vision of the NBA. has been play
ing before crowds that have num-
bered as low as 400. Largest
Icrowd this season was the 2,70C
who watched the Caps play Min
neapoliS early in the season.
/ Chris Heurich, president of the
brewery. is well known in sports
circles here. His baseball team
has been a power in the Indus
trial League for about 20 years
and last summer he helped pick
up the check for the All-America