davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
|MiddIekamp Moves
10 Third Round in
Parks Tennis Meet

Larry Middlekamp, who won the
Prince Georges County YMCA
championship IN the morning. ad-
vanced to the third round of the
National Capital Public Parks ten.
mis- tournament yesterday after.
noon by beating Lewis Boochever
I3-6. 6-3, 16-14.
Top seeded Frank Dunham, de-
Tending champion, had little trou-
BILE beating Joe Collins, Go. g.
and Willie Herbert, seeded No.
in the women's division, breezed
|past Edith Lower, 6-1, Go.
garock defeated Maury Travis, .8-l, Ell
Frank KedntTsll , defea.ed jim Lawson
Frank Smith, Ga. 6-3; John Woolford
defeated Al Balkin, 6-1, 6-2; DR.. Ari;
81. sds1 ssd5ssted se,sstea oIsn ws ssn Stan l
Al Wheeler. e--i. 6wS; Lee Childs de.
saaaa sasfa eSssss Ssssassa aFess Sas Collins @ S
Frank Firorio defeated Rod Davidson
s ass wil,os1 Ss "a kloya H.1y,. psy de5sntse hsnns.
son som defeased carroll esmnbei1e i1efle s Dsnn5: s9
Russ Cooley defeated. Bill Giles, 6--1
Ie12; Hamilton Treadgay defeated Ker
dsfeatsd dafsas wi @wism Lem Ss s r6ans s MasTads' Mos
stimler defeated Jim Edmond, 8-2, 81
l. Second round: Jack Mccarthy defeated
deaeassd Gnms sssehf% see SseSys BY asu ksG Msr
Gulick defeated Allen Keller. 81, 6-2
DR.. Carpousis defeated Joe Sidley Go
MnSo AEnod % RoS nStf Russsss astsstss ss,essf ssm
san Eamnp defeated Lewis Boochsvsr, s s sMs
Issmst Issarstsd. bs-14; "a Jack Potter defeated stev'
Herbert detected Edith Lower; 81. 60;
Bemar def defeated ssnee leen1s as,s Msr
Helen Cooley. Go. SO; Marjory Pos.
IneI defeated AGNES Green. 8L2, s-a
HnS Msroh asfefss Issks2 p0ty a.tesssG nesG oyo,
Second round: Bias defeated Lackler
Consolation: Leek defeated Cooley. s-6
t7-5.
Today's Pairings.
Mems SINGLES. second round-9 am, Ar
thur Cox VS.. Bustaroek. 10 am, Dunhan
VS.. Fiorio; Woolford VS.. Rugg; Cooley VS.
Irsadway. L am. Cantwsll vs.. Kobren
son; Magruder rs. stimlsr. noon. Kotz Us
Burgess; MiddlekamD VS.. Potter; Mccarth,
VS.. Kehoe.
Women's singles. first round-I0 am.
Katherine Checkett,ys. Stethanie Straszew
ski; Sosie Girgosian vs.. Chita Madrigral.
Women's singles, second round-Gun
derson VS.. Bannick; Posner VS.. winner Cir
gosian-Msdrigral match.
Mems doubles, nrst round pm.
Smith Woolford VS.. Trigg- -Stehman; DR.
iSchodoff DIR. Richmond VS.. Stein-Lu
Chamberlin-Freeman VS.. Morris-Larson
I2 pm. Durham Mccarthy VS.. Burgess
i Ferris; childs- Kolodny VS.. DR.. Carpousis
Bustaroek; Kotz-Theeman VS.. Fiorio-Ben
nett. 3 pm, Middlekamp-Day VS.. Cox
| Davidson. -.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Morgan State Challenge Fails;
All Georgetown Entries Score
spseiaI Disputeh to tn. Star

SEATTLE, June 16.-George-
town University failed to capture
"a first place in the NCAA track
and field championships held here
today, but all three Hoya entries,
Charlie Capozzoli, Joe LaPierre
and Joe Deadly, scored and the
HoyaS took l1th place in the
team totals with 13 points.
The outstanding Georgetown
performance came from Sopho-
more Capozzoli. who placed Sec
ond in the two-mile run.
The premeet favorite and de-
Tending champion, Don McEwen
|of Michigan, won with ease In the
excellent time Of 9:03.2, two sec
ondS of his own record time es-
tablished last year.
Capozzoli was content in hold
ing second spot but was forced to
wage a terrific battle with Herb
Semper. the Big Seven champ
from Kansas, to gain the runner
UP honors. Capozzoh bettered his
best indoor time OF 9:07.8 and by
this performance seems assured Of
a place on the American track and
field team to tour Europe during
July and August.
La Pierre, another Georgetown
sophomore, wound up in fourth
spot in the feature mile race won
in an upset by Warren Druetzler
of Michigan State in 4:08.8. one
half second off the meet record.
Ahead of LaPierre were runner-up
Bob Mcmillan of Occidental Col
lege and Bill Parnell of Washing
ton State. a member of the 1948
Olympic team representing Cam
ada.
Deadly, Hoya team captain, was
IA disappointing sixth in the 880-
yard run. The event was won by
John Barnes of Occidental College
jim 1:50.7. Barnes anchored the
Occidental two-mile relay team
that Georgetown defeated just
three weeks ago at the Coliseum
Relays in Los Angeles.
Another Washington area ath-
lete, Dave Allison of Navy, placed
in the javelin throw. The winning
toss of 219 feet 4s4 inches by
Charles Missfeldt of Oregon fell
far short of AllisonS best mark this
season, 225 feet 10A inches.
Allison's best throw today was 2o9
feet inches.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Chevy Chase View Nine
Tops Wheaton. 5 to 3

Chevy Chase View edged the
Wheaton Mats, 5-3 yesterday in
the semifinals of the Kensington
Lions Club 14-and-under baseball
league tournament at, Pleasant
View.
Chevy Chase scored two runs
in an extra inning to beat Wheaton
and gain the finals against the
tKenSington Lions next Saturday
Evening star., 1951-06-17
MusiaI 0vertakes Fox
AS AN-Star Poll Leader
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. June 16.-Stan Mu-
sial, Cardinals left fielder, today
overlook Nelson Fox, White Sox
second baseman, as the leading
vote getter in the All-Star base
ball poll.
Musial, the 1850 National League
batting champion, went out front
with 1926 votes, compared with
47.824 for Fox, who had led since
the first returns Tuesday.
Jackie Robinson, second base
man for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Is
third in the individual ballotine
with 45,639.
The poll closes at midnight, june
90. The All-Star game will be
played in Detroit, July 10.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
IPopit Ready to Join Redskins;
Eagles Trade Cliff Patton

additions is a list of records made
at Griffith Stadium in programs.
The Philadelphia Eagles yester-
day traded Guard Cliff Patton.
their place-kicking expert, to the
Chicago Cardinals for Tackle
John Goldsberry. Patton comes
from TCU. alma mater of Line
Coach Phil Handler of the Cards,
while Goldsberry is from Indiana.
where Bo McMillin, Philadelphia's
new coach, used to be the boss.
Nine National Football League
officials. including six who for
merly worked in the disbanded
IAn-America Conference. will be
dropped before the start of the
1851 season.
Coach Steve Owen of the Giants
expects to get full value out Of
Kyle Rote. the teams bonus choice.
Steve says Rote can work at right
half, left half or fullback in the
IT, and at fullback or wingback
in the Attenuation. Owen also
thinks Rote is master of the
quick kick and punt. a good Kick
off man. an expert receiving kick
offs, a deadly passer and po-
tential extra point kicker.
Max Reed, Redskins line coach
last season. has a job with Jacobs
Instrument Co. in Bethesda and
apparently intends to remain out
of football this year
When Alexandria SmallenS di-
Irected the Redskins band at Phila-
delphia's music festival last week.
the noted philharmonic conductor
Irehearsed the show to be presented
at the Redskins opening home
game in October.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Browns Sign Utterbock,
Former WI. High Stur
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, June Is
Jimmy Utterback. Bridgewatel
Colleges pint-sized baseball ano
basketball star. has signed con-
tract with the st. Lou:r Browns
A catcher. Utterback will report
to the Browns Glass c farm team
at Pine Bluff, Ark. Utterback
whose home is at Arlingte Va.
is former Washington-Lee High
School star.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
NuIIey Made Instructor
OF Trinidud RifIemen

Fred Nalley. jr., athletic director
at Trinidad Boys Club, has been
appointed by the National Rife
Association as rifle instructor for
the newly chartered Trinidad Pa
troll Junior Rifle Club.
Other officers are Ralph Lima
mood, president; Ronnie Sans.
vice president; Ken Fulk, execu-
tive officer: Edward Sans, secre-
tary. and Francis Bailey, treas
I1rer
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Hawks-vienna Game Tops
Old Dominion PROGRAM

The Falls Church Hawks will be
out to get their fifth straight vic
tory in the Old Dominion Base
ball league when they play at
Vienna this afternoon.
Other games are Forestville at
Colonial Restaurant and MCLEAN
at Neeb Plumbers.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Dikaggio Meets Ex-Wife;
Silent on Reconciliation
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-be
DiMaggio met his former wife
and their son. Joe. jr., at La
Guardia Field today but shrugged
off a reporters question as to
a possible reconciliation.
Despite a night game last night,
the Yankee centerf1elder was at
the airport early to meet the
plane from Los Angeles. He kissed
his ex-wife, Actress Dorothy
Arnold. as she stepped from the
plane, but said only that she
brought the boy East for 9
Fathers Day reunion.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 49,
Clifton's Champ, Mrs. Deane Ruck.
er's splendid performer, romped
away with the important con-
formation hunter championship al
the Upperville Colt and Horse
Show. which closed two-day
run here today at Grafton Farm
In taking the tricolor, Champ
amassed 26 points. Llangoller
Farms Adventure was runnerup
Champ was handled by Warren
tons ace rider, Mrs. Alex Calvert
The 8-year-old grey, who seems
to improve with each year OF
showing. had three blues, three
seconds and fourth-place award
for his decisive win. Adventure
scored blue. two seconds, a third
and fourth. Next in line was
Mrs. T. Kenneth Ellis Leading
Edge.
Mrs. James C. Hamilton's Straw
berry Fox maintained his early
lead to win the three-year-old
championship. Ridden by Pickens
Hamilton, the Warrenton young
ster scored 8 points, to win over
Waverly Farms Beacon Hill whose
score for the two days totalled 6H
points.
! Mrs. Parker Poe's Jack Bland.
ford. from her Kentucky Shawnee
Stud farm. barely nosed out Wave.
ly Farms Silverken for the greer
huntr honors. Going into the fina
event for gren hunters Silverker
was leading Jack Blandford b,
i 11a points. but Silverken failed tt
place in the class and the 81:
points earned there gave tn,
Shawnee Stud entry a one -poin
lead for the championship.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Revercomb'i
Baby, ridden by Toni l.. Brewe,
earned her second consecutive
pony triumph, scoring 61a point
to place over Nancy Lee Griffith
Red Wing, who finished one poin
behind.
The breeding classes, for which
the show is ld-famed, left lit
tie to be desired as the most prom
Using of top stock was paraded il
Iyearling, two-year -oid, stallion ant
broodmare events. Ballantrae's
General Patton scored an enviou
win by besting the field in tn
Virginia horseman's high scor,
award for two-year-olds. Fentol
M. Fadeley, jr., had a good win IL
the thoroughbred foal event whel
his chestnut filly by Flaught
Spanish Sun took the blue. Mrs
Christopher M. Greer had severa
good awards as did Mr.. Greer.
Thoroughbred broodmares: /, Mrs
Christopher M. Greer's Highformation; 2
wv. c Langley's Righ OF; g. Mrs. r. q
Young's Fourth Etna; 4, Mrs. Simon 7
Patterson's Sauntering.
! Thoroughbred foals: l. Fenton M
Fadeley, jr's, chf. by Fiaugh-S h-Spanisi
Evening star., 1951-06-17
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The
University of Pennsylvania will
not permit any national organiza-
ton to dictatorially say it can
not televise college football games
or any other university activity,
President Harold E. Stassen said
today.
StasSen told the university's
alumni reunion that the univer-
sites and colleges of America must
be permitted to decide for them
selves whether they wish indi-
Ividually to televise or not to tele-
wise. The university has been listed
as mot in good standing" by the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation since announcement 10
days ago of a decision not to COM
ply with the NCAA television ban
Stassen said:
"The University of Pennsylvania
will go long way in voluntary
Incorporation with the NCAA OF
any other organization. It will
be very very reluctant to disagree
with a majority, but we will in
sist on our right to disagree.
Rejects Dictatorship.
"The University of Pennsylvania
will modify it's television program
it will limit it, it will report on it
lit will change it, but the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania will not per-
NIT any national organization tc
dictatorially say. 'television is
banned-and you must stop what
you have been DOING"
Stassen, making his first officia,
statement since the football tele.
vision f1ared into the open, sale
fatty that the NCAA plan is I'll.
legal" He backed the challenge o1
President John j. Cavanaugh o1
Notre Dame that there was NJ
authority in the NCAA constitu.
ton granting it the power tt
control television.
II not only found no authority
in the constitution for taking suct
nationwide control over televisior
in collegiate activities, but in fact
I found that Article 2 of the con.
stitution specifically gives the frs
purpose of the NCAA as:
"The upholding Of the principle
Of institutional control of, anc
responsibility for. all collegiate
sports in conformity with the
constitution and bylaws of the
association"
Stassen emphasized Penn's de-
sire to maintain it's Ivy League
associations and schedules. He said
the university has and will live
up to the Ivy League eligibility
code and will 90 to almost any
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By Lewis r. Atchison

Johnny Papit, the 190-pound
blockbuster who made many Vir-
Iginia fans compare him favorably
with All-American Bill Dudley, is
reported ready to sign with the
Redskins. Papit, 18th leading
lground-gain in college ranks last
year with 949 yards. gained 3,047
during his three years at Virginia,
during which he broke every Cava-
llier ball-carrying record. The
Redskins have been waiting to see
him since February. when he
promised to drop in while on one
of his week end trips to his home
lin Philadelphia.
Hunk Anderson's resignation as
line coach of the Chicago Bears
ito devote his entire time to duties
as a salesman for a Detroit steel
company" was a jolt to pro grid
fans Anderson, whose resignation
was announced yesterday, has been
a football man all his life and
line coach of the Bears since 1910
The question Immediately rises
Did the old "riot squad" man have
a falling out with George Halas?
It's good bet that George Traf-
ton. another former Bears star
will succeed Anderson. Trafton is
unhappy at Los Angeles. where
they won't let him coach but have
him in an unfamiliar public re-
lations job pending the expiration
of his contract.
The Redskins 1851 guide is off
the press and is being mailed to
season ticket-holders as fast as
Russ Swami and Chester Minter
can lick the stamps. One of Edi-
tor Dick McCann's most notable
Evening star., 1951-06-17
|HoIe-in-One Is Scored
AT White Flint Course.

Fred Shondau scored a hole-ir-
one on the No. 2 hole at the White
Flint golf course yesterday. Shon-
ldau made his 155-yard ace with
la spoon.
Accompanying Shondau were
E. e. Stephens, E. Milton Eshle-
man and Robert Eshleman.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Voigts Will Help Coach
College AII-Stur Players
BY the Associated Pre-.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Bob Voigts
|of Northwestern will serve as ar
assistant on the coaching staff OF
the Collegians in the All-Star foot
ball game at Soldiers Field
August II.
His appointment, announced to-
night, completes the coaching
corps. 1t is headed by Herman
Hickman of Yale. The others are
George Sauer Of Baylor, Andy
GuStafson of Miami and Bowden
Wyatt of Wyoming.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Rifle Medal for Murchetti

Anthony (Tony) Marchetti, Is.
year-old son of DR.. and Mrs. An
drew Marchetti Of 600 Pickwick
lane. Chevy Chase, has beer
awarded the expert rifleman
medal, the National Rifle Asso-
citation announced. He is a stu
dent at Gonzaga High School.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Tennessee Defeats use
To Reuch NCAA FinoIs
By the Assoeiatad Pra,,

OMAHA, June 16.-The Univer-
sity of Tennessee beat Southern
California, 8 to 8, tonight to win
a place in the NCAA baseball
championship finals against Okla
lahoma tomorrow night. The Vols
defeated Utah, 5 to 4, this after
noon.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Everybody But Braves

The Braves are the only Ma
tional League team the Yankees
have not faced in World Series
competition.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Thoroughbred broodmares: 1, Mrs
Christopher NJ Greer's Highformation; 2
w. C Langley's Righ OF; 3, Mrs. r. B
Young's Fourth Etna; 4, Mrs. Simon r
Patterson's Sauntering.
Thoroughbred foals: l. Fenton M
Fadeley, jr.'s, chf. by Flaugh-Spanist
Evening star., 1951-08-30

} Full l6-ineh size picture tube
} Automatic frequency control
Automatic gain control
} Built to Seors rigid specifications
} Exceptional 3-doy value
Get yours while quontity lasts
TeIeutsion DeSt. Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Lightweight SiIvertone portfolio rodio thot
plays where you pIuy! And it's table radio
roo, cosy to move from room to room, tubes,
direct tuning, expanding hundle. This is on
exceptional volue. don't miss out on it,
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Regularly Priced at $24o.o5

Modern-syed cobinet is covered with luxurious
looking simuloted leather. Automatic gain control
montons uniform picture quality; automatic fire.
queney eontro locks picture in pIoce. Enjoy yeors
Of better viewing. Come in todoy! See and hear it!
Buy yours now and Sove!
Evening star., 1951-11-09

that matters to you. Plus hundred things
you don't find anywhere else.
1t doesn't take asf1e. You can be just as
wrought up tomorrow about a plan in the
town council to widen your street. You never
know what's coming. so you read your news
paper every day.
Everybody else is Just like you. Everybody
reads the newspaper every day. If one thing
doesn't stir them it's another. To . thrifty
housewife, the FIRE sale can be Just as important
rs the FIRE.
That's why when you have something to
sell, the newspaper is the one place to reach
all the people all the time.
In advertising, why deal in f1actions!...
Evening star., 1951-11-09
The biggest ALAR N Of ALL.

- G - @ f# #
Magazines reach only fractions Of your mar.
ket. For each one appeals to some people-not
to Others. No magazine is read by everyone in
town who can possibly buy.
Radio and TV programs reach only fractions
Of your market. Each one appeals to only
special audience - sports fans, homemakes,
kids, etc. And how many of these can listen
at the time you broadcast
The newspaper talks to everybody in town.
It's created fresh every day to appeal to every
body. Just as you read the paper now, all your
customers and prospects read the paper too
at the times they choose, for as long as they
choose!
Only the newspaper is first with the most
news. -. first with the most people :. first with
the most advertisersl
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Enqlond Returns Title
To Castle in Ireland

CORK. Ireland. - The English
National Trust has turned over
ito the president of the Irish Ma
|tional Trust the title to Kanturk
Castle in County Cork along with
IA fund for it's maintenance.
The castle was built in 1880 by
Mccarthy Nor, but
never was completed because of
protests made to Queen Elizabeth
that it would be too strong for
treSs for native Irish forces.
The castle was given in 1900
by Countless Egmont to the Eng
lish National Trust, the only Irish
property ever vested in that body.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
D. {. TO Erect $50 New
Traffic SIGNALS in Early 81

The District has contracted fol
$50 traffic signal units at a cost
Of $125,657.30. The signals will
be put into operation shortly after
January /.
The Department of Vehicles
and Traffic plans to install sig
nails at 40 new locations. When
they are installed there will be
$50 intersections in the District
which are protected by traffic
signal lights.
Placement Of the new signals
has been planned under a for
mula worked out by the depart
ment, where a minimum of 1000
vehicles an hour enter an in
tersection for eight hours and
where the pedestrian traffic is
hazardous without signal light
operation. Eich signal light unit.
will be placed at these inter-
sections.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

yI7HEN FIRE STRIKES, you may hear one
w alarm maybe a second alarm per
haps even third. But the biggest alarm of
all is the alarm in your heart.
WAS anybody caught inside... anybody 1
know -. hurt. buned?. overcome? How'd
it start7 How much loss? What's the whole
story"
Even if you have police pass or good
view from a roof, you still bum up with un-
satisfied suspense and curiosity.
Until you see your newspaper.
You grab your paper and all the answers are
there. First, in complete detail, full Of local
color as it never could be anywhere else.
You knew it would all be there Together
with all the other news to be found anywhere
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Virginia U. Man Heads
Political Science Group
BY the Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov.
9.-Dr. George Spicer, professor Of
political science at the University
of Virginia, is the new president
of the Southern Political Science
Association.
Others elected yesterday were
DR.. Joseph Ray. University Of
Maryland, vice president; Mavis
Mann, University of West Vir-
|ginia. Recording secretary: Will
liam G. Carleton. University Of
Florida; Albert Lepawsky. Univer-
sity of Alabama. and Alexander
Heard, University Of Tennessee,
Executive Committee members.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
BY the Assoeiated Press

:. -
WITH UNITED STATES 5tf
AIR FORCE. Korea, Nov. 9.-Col
Francis S. Gabreski of Oil City
Pa, Americas top active flying
ace, today was made commander
OF the 51st Fighter-Interception
Wing.
The stocky 32-year-old veteran
has been deputy commander OF
the crack 4th Fighter-Intercep-
ton Wing.
In World War II Col. Gabreski
shot down % German planes in
aerial combat and destroyed three
on the ground. His Korean score
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Col. Gabreski Appointed Commander Of 5tst Winu

IFS three Russian-made MIG-15
Jets destroyed and one damaged
He has flown SO Korean mis-
sions in the swept-wing F-86
Sabre Jet.
Col. Gabreski succeeds Col. Will
liam P. Litton of Benoit, Miss,
who Is listed as missing In a Jet
T-33 fight over Japan.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
TO- -Stote Busin Area

ST. LOUIS. - Missouri river
basin project covers parts of Mon
tana. Wyoming. Colorado, North
and South Dakota. Nebraska
Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa and Mis-
souri, and some adjacent territory
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Highest Post Office

LIMA. Peru.-Highest post Of
fice in the world is at, Cerro de
Pasco, Peru. which has an alti-
tude Of 1885 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-25
SALESMAN

Wanted. Phone SH. 1896. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-25
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