davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11
|Anacostia Trackmen
Ahead on Final Day
|0f Metropolitan Meet

Many of the best high school
trackmen in the area will COM
pete this afternoon in the final
day of the Metropolitan Meet
at Wilson starting at 3:15.
Two finals and seven qualify
ing events were held yesterday.
Anacostia took an early lead,
scoring seven points on a first
in the sprint medley relay and a
third in the pole vault.
Norm Beachley, Washington
Lee of Arlington, took the pole
vault with a 10-foot 10-inch ef-
fort, beating favored Dan Rich
|of Wilson who finished second
after failing the 1910 height
three times.
Relay Team Nears Record.
AnacoStia's relay team of Barry
Ryan, Ed Lloyd, Frank Holmes
and Kenny Thornton ran the
mile distance in 3:45.5, IL seconds
off the meet record. Thornton,
the Indians star miller, ran the
final $50 lap and increased an
early lead to Is yards at the
finish.
Tech finished second in the
sprint medley final. Wilson third,
and George Washington of Alex
andria fourth. Trailing Anacostia
in the first day totals were Wilson
and WI, 5 points; Tech, 3, and
Western and CIV. /.
Herman and King Qualify.
Snookie Herman of Tech and
Chris King of Wilson, favorites in
the sprints and hurdles respec-
lively. qualified easily. Herman,
who won the 100-yard dash and
the 220 in the University of Mary
land scholastic meet last Satur-
day. will again be the man to
beat in the two sprints today
while King took his qualifying and
semif1nal heats in both hurdles
without too much trouble.
Roosevelt's Pat Boyle, only de-
tending champion, qualified for
the finals in both the shotput and
discus.
sprint medley relay. Anacostia (Ryan.
Lloyd. Holmes and Thornton): 2. Tech;
.. woodrow Wilson; 4. George Washing
ton: Time, 3:45.5.
Pole vault, Beachley (w.-L.l; 2, Rich
Nv. Wo; 8. Harris (A.): 4, Logan wv ).
Height, 10 feet 10 inches
oualiiers for Today's Finals.
IW.yard dash-Kernan tT), Howard
w }, Rosenblatt tR). Hobbs (W.-L.). Hill
(W). C. Pardoe fW.-W).
l20-.yard high hurdles-Wyatt tA.).
conlentz @ g, W.. King fW. W.. Hauss-
22o-yard dash-Kernan tT), Hill tw1.
Wilson lTo. Rosenblatt tR). Hirsch &C.
1so-yard low hurdles-King Cw. W..
Holmes fA). Gass &C. Co.. Keat (R).
Shotput-Schelhorn &c. W.. Boyle (R)
LaPrade (W.-L.). Kicks (W.-L). Sinclair
Discus-Boyle tR), WEIGH tA3, Muir
ray CD. LaPrade (W.-L.). Sinclair &c. Co
Broad iumu-Lane &C. C). Hickman
R), Haussman fW.-Lo. s. Pardoe tW.
W., Williams (Bo.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Edna Lewis Ruler Of c BowIers
After 36o Set in City Tourney

|of the Lucky Strike Nationa,
Capital Ladies' loop went aheac
in E all-events with 898 after 9
|318 set in doubles.
Frank Micalizzi won the cham
|pionship Of the National Capita,
Major League with a 1857 aver
age for 102 games. In a strong
finish at King Pin last night the
Rex Engraving ace hit 1852 tt
round out a 422 set and beat
|Cletus Pannell by Sc pins for the
title.
Led by Substitute 'Lennie Let.
wins 169 and AS, Plaza Sports
Shop swamped Montgomery.
Stubbs to win the team title BY
two games over Rite-Way Auto
Top, which closed it's season with
a 80 win over Campanello Co.
Wally Burton and Paul Duffy
shared season high-game honor.
with ISIS, while Pannell's 467 Sc
was top. Micalizzi posted higl
spares with 1862, while Fred Muir.
ply led in strikes with SO.
Final standing: Plaza Sports, $3.50
Rite-Way Auto. 61-41; Sam Scogna Tai
lors 5S-44; Figs LIQUOR. 56-46; Re,
Engraving 54-48; Mckee Pontiac. 55-,i9
King Pin $3.50; Campanello Co 5l-5l
Guys Dine and Dance, 50-52; Wilson
Pontiac. 50-52; Javins Seafood 50-52
District Lithograph. 50-52; United Mar
ket. 1853; Mann's Decorators, 47-55
Tessitore Builders, 1913; Montgomery.
Stubbs, 1850; Perrys, 1890: Seafars
Restaurant 1862
Evening star., 1951-05-11
BY the Associuted Press

BALTIMORE, May Hockey
Robert j. Martin, the bad boy of
the saddle" who was set down 26
times in six years, today began
his longest suspension of all-1O
years for betting against his own
mount.
The Maryland Racing Commits
sion ruled him off the turf after
a hearing yesterday. A track de-
tective testified he heard Martin
place the wager by telephone in
la Baltimore hotel last April 10
when he was riding at Laurel.
The detective, John F. Loome
Iof the Thoroughbred Racing and
Protective Bureau, said it was a
$500 bet on Shine On in the first
race at Laurel that day. Martin
rode Librab, which finished Sec
ond. Shine On was third. The
race was won by In Faith.
Loome said Martin telephoned
his bet to Domonic Anzelone,
whom the detective described as
Ia bookmaker at Bellevernon, Pa.
The 23-year-old Baltimore rider
said of Anzelone:.
II met the gentleman in Florida
last winter during the Hialeah
meet. He gave me 5000 after we
had dinner together and told me
to call him If I had any good
horses"
| Martin denied betting on Shine
On himself. He contended he
merely advised Anzelone to back
the horse and expected to get
something" if it won.
He also said he was not aware
of any rule forbidding him to
express an opinion.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Stock Cor Race Program
Scheduled for Sundov

After twice being raired out
the Northern Virginia Stock Cal
Club will try again with a pro-
gram of races Sunday at the Air
port Speedway. Pomonkey, Md.
at 2 pm.
Six races and a special event
have been scheduled. Among the
drivers expected are Wally Gore
Wes Morgan, Reds Fowler, Dor
Sanders. Don Skinker. Joe Wright
and Suicide Hall. The track is
reached by driving out Route 21(
to Indianhead road and turning
left at Bryans road to Route 242
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

his hotel room with 101 fever
Only three regulars were In the
lineup. Six players and coach
have been knocked out by the flu
Rookie Roger Bowman ano
Veteran Dave Koslo teamed ur
to hold the Cards to seven hits
with the win going to Bowman
The lefthander gave only -four
hits but walked seven. Rookie
Tom Poholsky went all the way
for st. Louis, being nicked fol
nine hits.
Cincinnati frightened the race
by knocking off the leading
Braves, Al, on Ewell Blackwell's s
seven-hit pitching. The loss left
Boston in first place by one
game.
The Braves usually rough up
Blackwell, but the slim sidearm
ace had them eating out of his
hand. He missed a shutout in the
eighth because Grady Hatton lei
a pop fly fall for two-base error
Blacky struck out Sam Jethroe
three times and Roy Hartsfield
twice. He also Clipped in a double
and single in the 11-hit attack
on Johnny Sain and Chet Nichols
Newcombe Comes Through.
Brooklyn crowded closer to the
Braves by humping Chicago, 6-1
lit was Don Newcombe's first win
in almost three weeks. The big
Negro righthander coasted home
with a seven hitter. The big blow
against Cal McLish was Gil
Hodges ninth homer in the fiftf
inning. McLiSh, a shutout winner
in his previous start, was knocked
out in the sixth after allowing II
hits.
Pittsburgh, a distant eighth las
year, wound up a successful toul
by shutting out the Phillies, 20
on Murry Dickson's four-hiter. AL
the scoring came in the sixth of
Bubba Church. Gus Bell &C.
counted for one with his thirt
homer.
The Phillies also lost a catche
:. when Del Wilbur was knocked ou
in a crash at the plate with Wall.
Westlake. Wilbur suffered a deel
cut under his right eye and acros
his nose. Several stitches wer
required to close the cash unde
the eye. With Andy Seminicl
. still resting at home after beinl
hit on the head by a pitch, tn,
Phils are in a bad way for catch
ling help as they leave home TO-
Ia two-week tour.
All American League actions wa
postponed. It was too cold at De
troit and too rainy at Chicago
Cleveland and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Little Dynamite
Continued From Page CID


and the crowd of about 5000 was
out of Griffith Stadium before
1880 pm. In the semifeature
Holly Minis, District middleweight,
stopped Gypsy Prince of Chicago
in 1889 of the first. Prince re-
quired the services of DR.. Clark
Halstead. the Boxing Commission
physician. before he came around
The other quick finishes were
technical knockouts when cut eyes
prevented fighters from coming
out for second rounds. Winners
via that route were Kid Slam over
Hunce Lanier and Battling Moore
over Pat Thompson. In fights
going the distance Young Satan
took split decision over Orville
Preston in five and Johnny Bo-
hack defeated Charley Bennett in
four. ....
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Greenbrier
Continued From Page c-lJ
year, but he did want to make Q
poOd chouip0

year, but he did want to make Q
good showing.
Ferrier Has Only 26 Puts.
Ferrier shot "a with only &c
puts, including none on the 18th
green where he Clipped in for a
birdie two. Sam Snead. who shot
|67, was playing behind Ferrier and
when he heard the applause for
Terriers deuce he shook his head
and said II don't see how he does
it,"
George Fazio, ex-Woodmont
Ipro, scored 81 with Snead and
Tony Penna. Fazio might be
dangerous because he played won-
derful tee to green golf, but his
putting was just average. Henry
Picard, like Hamilton, making one
Iof his occasional tournament ap-
Ipearances, had 68 with Hogan.
Hogan shot 64-64-65-66 last
year, but today he started off by
hitting a tree with his first drive.
That big tree is there only to
catch wild shooters. He went
over again on the third, missed an
18-inch putt on the 11th and
seemed headed for rs. But the
National Open and Masters cham
lpion birdied four holes in a row
from IL through II and sneaked
in with a So. Hogan dropped
puts of Is. IS, 20 and 4 feet for
ibis consecutive brides.
DIVOT DATA-After shooting
la mediocre H., Lew Worsham
donned one of the gaudiest fish
ling outfits ever seen and went
fishing with Snead-after Sam
1practiced a newspaper man asked
Snead what he shot and Sam said
par Seventy, huh" the reporter
said, and Sam disgustedly an
swered mo, ST. That's my par
here"
Baltimore's Otto Greiner started
with double bogey six and
finished with 73. =. After miss
ling an 18-inch putt on the 18th
hole, Hogan tapped the ball into
the cup. smiled and said you
make some and you miss some -
Ferrier came to the par
18th five under par and in duffer-
like fashion fubbed a chip. shot
into a trap. He waded into the
sand and came within inches OF
Iholing his wedge shot as he re-
covered for a par.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
%%ssHIeH ScHooLsX

can hurl effectively because ht
strikes out the coach.
| Don Hillock, who directs the
ISt. Paul's baseball team, plays TO.
Naiman's of the Industrial League
and keeps his hitting eye cleared
by taking batting practice witr
st. Paul's.@
! The other day he called OF
First Baseman Jay Manning te
toss them over and found he was
so tough to hit he switched him
to the mound.
'I've never pitched in my life.
said Manning.
You're going to now" said
Hillock.
Jay must learn fast. In his
first turn on the hill against st
Johns last week he pitched d
Ione-hitter and the lone safety
was a grounder the second base
man grabbed, but couldn't hold
Astronomical scores are not the
exception in high school baseball
and they can get very tiresome
to watch, especially if your team
is taking the pasting.
Dwyer was talking about a
game his Priory team played at
Rockville two years ago when
none of his hurlers could stem
the tide.
Finally, I put in boy who
had never pitched before and
he was stepping off the mound
as he threw" Dwyer related.
They were illegal pitches and the
umpire kept calling balls"
Finally went up to the ump
and asked. DO you know what the
score is?' He said. NO not exact
ly.' I said, Well. it's 29-2. And
do you know what time it is?' He
said.. No. I don't have a watch.
Well it's $50. How about over
looking this one small mistake the
pitcher is making or do you want
Ito stay here all night?'"
Dwyer finishes the story by say
ing every pitch was strike from
then on and they finished the
game in rapid order.
Notes: Sam Eberdt, Washington
Lee football and basketball star.
received the Arlington Ciyitan
Clubs Good Citizen Award this
week. Nat Manager Bucky
Harris may find his much-needed
shortstop replacement in his own
living room in a couple of years.
His son Dickie at Wilson is one of
the best shortstops to be seen in
high school ball around here in
some time.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Mrs. Daily Wins Trophy
In Tourney at Manor

Mrs. John R. Daily won the
Bunker Hill Trophy in the two
day blind bogey golf tournament
THAT ended yesterday at Manor.
IShe totaled 196-34-162.
Other leaders were Mrs. John
IMacBryde, 230-68-162; Mrs. David
Mcpherson, 210-45-165, and Mrs.
Bernard Eberts, 240-75-165. Win
|ners of the blind bogey held on
the inside nine were: Mrs. Ralph
Dillon. 247-65-182; Mrs. z. A.
Jones, 241-59-182, and Mrs. B. r.
Curtis, 239-55-184.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Terps Hope 10 Clineh
North Division Title
In Conference Today

Today'S rain may knock Mary
land out of a chance to clincf
the Northern Division baseba,
championship in the Southern
Conference. The Terps were
scheduled to face Virginia Tech
at College Park. while Richmond
the second-place team, was tc
play Virginia Military at Lexing-
ton.
George washington will play
Virginia Tech tomorrow on the
Elippse and at Richmond Mon
day. Today's game between CIV
and Virginia VISA cancelled be-
cause of wet grounds.
| A victory for Maryland today
coupled with a Richmond defeat
would put the Terrapins in the
conference championship series
May 18 and 10 at Greensboro
N. C. Plans for that playoff were
announced yesterday by r. A
Capt. Dick} Smith, Washington
and Lee athletic director ano
chairman of the conference s
Baseball Committee.
/ 1.-The playoff will include the first
tW6IIteams of each division. The
two No. / teams will play the
two No. 2 teams May Is and the
two winners will meet the next
day for the title.
Clemson already has locked ur
first place in the Southern Divi-
sion. but second place there is
wide open. George Washington
| is in fourth place in the North,
but still has a chance for second
Il the only collegiate baseball
action yesterday, George Wash
ington's freshman team beat
Georgetown'S SIS. on the Ellipse.
Voras Conrad. CIV pitcher, al
lowed seven hits and got two of
his teams seven hits off George
towns Jerry Callaghy.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

SddoN w A4oA4
the season for
the return to
athletic leader
s hip it has
brought IN e ir
school.
In t e r h / G h
football cham
pion in 1949,
Wilson was the
big disappoint-
ment on the
gridiron las t
fall and wound
up with a 4-4-l
mark In has
Evening star., 1951-05-11

ketball, the Tigers, usually strong
OH the court, gave their supporter:
little to cheer about and only tool
one interhigh game, while losing
seven.
Now things are different at the
Nebraska avenue school. The
Wilson students may look at the
standings of any spring sport and
find their school at the top.
The Tigers are leading public
high school baseball with Al
record, they're in front In loop
golf with a 60 mark. the tennis
team has won Is straight matches
over a two-year span and the
track team will be out to add
further laurels to a good season
If weather permits the Metropol-
ttan meet finals to be held at Will
son today.
-Four titles for the Tigers this
spring may be too much to expect
but it could happen. Tough
teams still bar the way in base
ball and Anacostia's powerful
track squad will battle Wilson or
the cinders, but in any case the
athletic famine on Nebraska ave.
nue. seems to be over.
Coaches usually will say they
prefer a good big man to good
little man any time, but BOZ
.Dwyer at Priory may not agree
with this time worn phrase.
Bernie Foley. 5-foot-6 two sport
star. has equaled the performance
Of any big man around the city
in his four years at the school anc
Dwyer is the first one to say so
TITS too bad Bernie is small,
says Dwyer. mot because he
can't do everything a bigger boy
can do and better. but college
coaches like the big men"
Foley has a 25-5 pitching record
In four years at Priory and Dwyer
calls him" the best outside shot
I've ever seen in high school
basketball"
Foley's pitching has been true
to form this year. He has beaten
Anacostia, 3-1; Mount Rainer
So; DeMatha. 10, tied Chamber
lain. %, and lost to Charlotte
Hall, 80. His earned run average
of lao is good hurting anywhere.
In addition to his all-around
fine pitching, Bernie turned a
trick not seen often on the mound
Monday. He struck out nine men
In a row against Mount Rainer
"He has a good curve, is fairlv
fast and has fine control" says
Dwyer. 81 hope some college will
give him an athletic scholarship
He'll be a big asset both in base
ball and basketball"
Pitchers are often discovered by
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Mrs. Kinsinqer Golf Winner

Mrs. w. w. Kinsingef scored o.
20-72 for low net honors in yes
terday's golf play at Indian Spring
Second was Mrs. Eli Amanuel. 93-
20-73.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Reds, a; Braves, I

Totals 81 IL 27 8 Totals 35 727 IL
Grounded into force play for sain in
tran for Elliott In seventh.
+Fied out Tor Nichols in ninth.
Cincinnati --------- 001 O21 00o-4
Boston ~ 600 600 Old
Runs--,Merriman. Kluszewski Stallcup
Blackwell. Torgeson. Errors-Ryan. Hat
ton. Runs batted in--Wyrostek, Blackwell
Merriman. Stallcup. Gordon. TWo-base
htts-Stallcup, Blackwell. Stolen base
Merriman. Double play-Hatton to Ryan
to Kluszewski. Left on bases--Cincinnati
8; Boston, 10. Bases on balls-Of Sain
2; of Blackwell, 3. Struck out-By Mich
OILS. /; by. Blackwell, g.. Hits-Off Sain.
Winning pitcher-Blackwell (4-2). Losing
pitcher-Sain u-4). Time-1:52. At
tendance-2 400
Evening star., 1951-05-11
By Brian Bell, Jr.

High school students look to
spring for more reasons than the
sports the warmer weather brings,
but those at Wilson have special
-
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Gionts, 3; Cards, z
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Totals ~ 2 "a IA Totals 80 9 27 1a
Doubled for Sole in ninth.
TFouled out for Poholsky in ninth,
1Fouled out for Bowman in sixth.
ISt. Louis - 600 oOI 0o1-o
New York --------- 201 900 O0x-3
Runs-Bilko: Diering. Dark t2). Thomp-
son. Error-Thompson. Runs batted in
thompson (2), Noble, Rice Lowrey Two
base hits-Dark. Diering. Ti1ree-base hit
Thomson. Home run-Thompson. Stolen
6ase-Dark; Double. plays-Pohoisky to
Thompson to .stanky to Irwin. Left on
basesm;St. Louis, 10; New York 10. Bases
on oalls-Oh Poholsky. 5; of Bowman, Z.
STRUCK out-By Bowman, 3: by Koslo.
! Hits-Of Bowman in innings; of
hRoslo. n innings. Winning pitcher
55SoWSman 5S WI CD. Losing pitcher-Poholsky
S2-2). Time-2:37. Attendance-5,436,
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, g.: Toronto, 4.
Montreal, 8: Buffalo. !.
Rochester, g: Springfield. 9.
Baltimore, 8; Syracuse, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8: Louisville. 90 in
nings).
st. Paul. z; indianapolis. 6 90 inningsl
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 6; Elmira. 8.
Wilkes-Rarre I2: Williamsport. 6.
. Albany. 6; schenectady. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. z; Montgomery, 5.
Columbus, 6; Columbia. 4.
Jacksonville, g.: Macon. L.
Savannah. s.: Augusta. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. 10; Chattanooga, 2.
Mobile. 8; Birmingham. 3.
Nashville. 8; Little Rock. 3.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas 1; Beaumont. o.
Fort Worth. ID; Shreveport 3.
San Antonio. Z; Oklahoma City. s.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. 6; Sacramento. 3.
Los Angeles at Portland, postponed.
San Francisco IA: San Diego, 8.
Oakland z; Seattle 2.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Pirates, z; PhiIs, 0
Totals 80 6 81 16 Totals 80 81 ]
ARan for sisler in ninth.
3Reached first on error for Church

tReached hrst on error for Church in
eighth.
tran for Nicholson in eighth.
Pittsburgh 900 0O2 0O0-2
Philadelphia - 600 900 000-0
Runs-Beard, Bell. Errors-Wilber.
Ashburn. Kiner. Runs batted in-Metko-
vich. Bell Two-base hit-Metkovich. Home
run-Bell. Double play-Ashburn to VIII
Der. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 8; Phila-
delphia. 6. Bases on balls-on Church. 3;
Of Dickson, /. Struck out-By Church. q;
by Dickson. q Hits-of Church, in 8
innings; of Konstanty. none In l inning.
Winning pitcher-Dickson t4-D. Losing
pitcher-Church t2-2). Time: go. At
tendance-3,6 ,662.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
DODGERS, 6; Cubs, |

Totals 80 724 II Totals 80 IL 81 / ]
sLined out for Kelly in ninth.
rhicaso - 600 600 100-1
BROOKLYN -------- 01O O32 00x-6
Runs-Cusick. Abrams, Thompson.
Reese, Hodges, Campanella, Newcombe,
Errors--Fondy. Jackson, Terwilliger S2o'
Snider (3) Hodges. Terwilliger. Two-base
hits-Campanella, Cox. Abrams. Furillo.
HODGES. Stolen base-snider. sacrifice-
Cusick Double play-Reese to Robinson
to Hodges. Left on bases-Chicago: 8;
3; Oh Newcombe, 2. Struck out-By Nc
Lish, /; by Kelly. /; by Newcombe. 8;
Hits-Of McLish. 10 in 5s innings; on
Kelly, 1 in gas innings. Winning pitcher
-Newcombe Old. Losing pitcher-Mc-
Lish DID. Ttme-2:1S. Attendance
6,697.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Pitchers are often discovered by
accident. but it's not often a
coach discovers one of his. boys
, 1951-11-08

spin. Yankee followers demand
top-rung excellence unlike the fol-
lowers of some other clubs, nota-
bly, the rival Giants and Dodgers.
Interest in New York's two Ma
tional League clubs remains at a
high peak through perennial vic
issitudes which might wreck others.
Their fans are prepared for the
worst and grateful for those oc-
casional pennants. They hardly ex-
pect a world championship and
seemingly are never disappointed
when they don't get one.
The Yankees always win the
title in the New York rivalry,
which is expected and it causes no
great emotional upheavals. Yam
kee fans and Giant or Dodger fans
accept this as a natural state of
affairs.
, 1951-11-08
around the crown.

around the crown.
Money talks fashion sense.
Coin jewelry is making a come
back. Money is going on the style
standard.
One Of the chief spokesman for
the costume jewelry industry re-
ported today that dangling coins
will be used to make the smart
est winter bracelets, necklaces and
earrings. The more coins that can
be dumped into one jewel whim-
sey, the more fashionable.
The designer for sperry jewel
ry, a leader in the "chance-for-
chic" movement, says that au-
thentic English and Mexican coins
have been plated to give them a
non-tarnishable finish in gold or
silver. They're dangled from heavy
link chains.
, 1951-11-08
feminine
Eashion
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (INS)-
There's a new twist to the old
story Of beauty and the beach,"
A swim-accessories maker today
introduced bathing caps as fancy
as the bonniest bonnet for Easter.
The caps, entirely Of rubber Of
course, are shaped like the smart
est cloches, and are heaped all
over with tiny rubber flowers, cor
sages, rosettes and even feathers.
The flowers-as close to violets
and damask roses as a rubberized
product could be-are so prolific
they even cover the chin straps.
In the cases Of the corsages,
large cabbage roses" are sealed
at the side top of some caps. And
rubber Feathers" are allowed to
shoot away from the head with all
the ia%untiness of a dache beret.
Most startling cap Of all is the
"maypole," which has dainty flow
ers running in alternating strips
of color-from peacock and citron
to chartreuse and strawberry pink
, 1951-11-08
NEW YORK, Nov. s QNS)-Take this bit of in
picked up over a tea table, for what it is worth.

formation, picked up over a |
The New York Yankee mana
agement has no illusions about the
position of the Yankee baseball
club and is striving desperately
to acquire new talent to stay on
the crest Of a wave which has pro-
duced three straight titles.
The management is prepared to
do nearly anything within reason
to acquire a great name player as
a gate attraction in case the club
finally must slump out Of first
place.
A half dozen potential deals are
being mentioned to assure unflag-
cling interest in the club which,
overall, must be reckoned as the
most successful money-maker and
producer Of world titles in all his
tory.
A slump could cause the Yam
KEGS to go into a box office tail