davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Lefty O'DouI kked
BY Custer Stories
After Is Defeats
By the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April TO-
Lefty O'Doul, manager of the San
Francisco Seals, denied heatedly
today that he's been called on the
carpet by his boss, or that he
plans to resign.
The Seals opened Lefty's 17th
year as manager by losing /;
straight games-a Pacific Coast
League record for starting a sea-
son. They finally won the 14th
Sunday. Yesterday was an open
date.
Owner Paul Pagan and General
Manager Joe Orengo both backed
up O'Doul and denied he'd been
called to the front Office.
Lefty vehemently denied two
sports writer's blasts. The Oak
land Tribune's sports editor, Alan
Ward. said Lefty would quit May
l. The Los Angeles Times base
ball writer, AL Wolf, said Pagan
gave Lefty you-know- what.
i never quit in my life and
I'm not quitting now" ODoul an
swered Ward. Somebody manu.
factured that story"
Wolf said one of the complaints
against O'Doul was that he sub
ordinated baseball to golf.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Good Pitching Helps
Catholic U. Victory
Over American, Al

Catholic University not only has
won its first two baseball games,
but Coach Jim McPadden has had
two pitchers go the route, which
makes him optimistic for the
Cards three-game invasion of
Virginia, starting Thursday.
Harold Trepp went all the way
yesterday as the Cards defeated
American University, Al, at Gu.
They beat Dick Taylor, the Eagles
bespectacled hurler, for the first
time in four games over a three
year period.
Rudel struck out IL yesterday
and contributed two singles. Gu
scored its first run on some smart
base running by Hank zurawel,
who stole second, took third on
a passed ball and stole home. Phil
Connolly's double was the big hit
OF Gus two-run fifth. Connolly
is a sub for Joe zuniga, who broke
his leg against Maine.
Taylor allowed only seven hits
to five for Trepp, but lost his Sec
ond game, against one victory. In
AUS four games Taylor has gone
all the way in one, started an
other and finished the other two.
Jay Cone and Swede Olson made
TWO hlts each for the losers.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Manor Club Renames
Daily 10 Presidency,
Office He Held in 1910

John r. Daily, president OF
Manor. Country Club in 1889 and
1910. was returned to that office
lat the annual election last night
lat the Norbeck club.
Daily. Of the law firm of Welch,
Daily g. Welch, has been men,
ber Of Manor for 27 years, or
shortly after he gave up the foot
ball and basketball coaching jobs
lat George Washington University
He attended Bradley and CIV.
Ralph H. Dillon was elected
vice president and William L.
Jones, vice president in charge OF
personnel at PEPCO, was re-
elected secretary-treasurer. Jones
lis an ex-president of Manor.
Pittman. Dillon, Jones and
Frank E. Lambert were active
members elected to the board
Community members elected in
addition to Daily were: DR.
Ralph NJ. Caulk and Charles j
Diller, incumbents. and William
A. Casson and v. T. Curtis.
Harry G. Pitt and Ralph p
Gibson were reappointed Coli
and Greens Committee chairmen
appointments of long standing
Gene Archer was reappointed En-
Itertainment Committee chairman
for the third year, while others
were E. j. Lawson, House Com
Imittee; r. U. Sherman, tennis
and Merrell Whittlesey, publicity
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Nevers
Continued From Page A-13o

oOIltIIuSQ FTOul rage A-1oJ T
sensational struggles-with War
ner's wizardry matched against
knute Rockne's resourcefulness
and the all-around brilliance of
Nevers against Elmer Layden,
Harry Stuhldreher and Co. g
They say Nevers' plunging was
never greater and he was the in
dividual star of the game although
Layden's pass-catchipg and pass
interceptions led the Irish to a
27-0 victory.
After leaving Stanford, Nevers
had a fling at major league base
ball, pitching for the st. Louis
Browns for a brief period. Then
he turned to pro football and was
one of the all-time greats with the
Chicago Cardinals. He still holds
the National Football League req
ord for the most points scored in
one game-40, against the Chicago
Bears.
Nevers later returned to the
Pacific Coast and now lives at
Mill River, Calf.
Among those receiving votes for
the fullback job was Bronko Ma
gurski of Minnesota, who split a
strong tackle and fullback vote to
make the first team at tackle.
Eddie Mahan and Charley Brick
ley of Harvard were prominently
mentioned.
!(Next: All-time coach, April 12.)
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Three D. {. Fighters
Lose AAU Bouts,
Lee Only Winner
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 10.-Form prob
ably will prevail in most cases to-
day when 81 more hopefuls will
be eliminated from the SD Ma
tional AAU boxing championship
tournament.
Fifty-nine ambitions youngsters
lost out yesterday in the first To-
hour program of the annual punch
session at Boston Garden. The
field must be narrowed to 80 semi
|flnalists by tomorrow nights final
program.
One 1850 champion, Noryel Lee
of Washington, D. c., heavyweight
titlist who is Howard University
student. definitely is the man to
beat in the unlimited weight class.
Then there are two scrappy lads
from Seattle, beaten flnalists a
year ago, who stand with able
fists in the path of those seeking
the welterweight and feather
weight championships. They are
Dick Rail in the 126-pound class
and Dick Graddon in the 147's.
However, there are several good
boys in the 1865 who might be
able to beat Rail, and the well
terweights also include some pol
ished youngsters.
Heavyweight Lee was the boss
all the way in winning an easy de-
cision over Jim Craven of Syla-
cuaga. Ala, but the three otl.p>
entrants from Washington were
eliminated.
Featherweight Milton Ferguson
was beaten by Dick Rail- of Seattle
in a lively brawl. Welterweight
Willie Davis was fioored in the
first round and lost to Wendell
Delorme of Portland, Oreg., and
Bantamweight George Cole was
defeated by Ernie De Jesus of
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Mats
CONTINUED From Page A-ls)

Parnell, Red Sox southpaw star
Gene also Dashed Parnell for three
hits. and after that performance
Harris said. Maybe he'll wake
somebody up around here" Mich.
aels failed to be aroused, however
and so Verble takes over.
Marrero gave the 1857 custom.
ers a show in the eighth inning
Adcock. who had famed twice ane
popped up, stepped out of the bat.
ters' box four times, protesting
Marrero'S deliberate windup. Al
this point, Connie exaggerated thu
deliberation. Adcock won the due
a moment later though with 9
single.
The Mats and Reds shifted here
today and Cincinnati's Herman
Wehmeier was to oppose Sandy
Consuegra. Alton Brown, rookie
highlander. will >see action Il
Consuegra doesn't go the dis.
tance.
Harris still was hoping the Mats
would emerge from their pro-
tracted batting slump which has
seen them total only six hits ir
two games. The Mats have ac.
cumulated only 13 runs in theil
last six games with the Reds, who
have a 6-2 edge in this springs
series.
Bucky gave his batting order a
slight shakeup yesterday, pro-
noting Vernon to the cleanup spot
and dropping Noren back to the
No. 8 slot, the order in which they
batted last season.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

rattsville at Mount Rainier. 2:30,
and Coolidge at Woodberry Forest.
Mount Vernon. Northern Vir-
|ginia powerhouse last year, has
served notice it is just as strong
this season. The Mounts trounced
st. Johns, % to 0, at Mount Ver-
non yesterday with Sonny Lakey
and Will Jacobs pitching a four
hit shutout. Lakey struck out IL
men in five innings and Jacobs 8
in four innings. The winners
made 20 hits and were helped by
10 Johnnie errors.
Chamberlain defeated DeMatha,
I8-4, at Taft Field, for the Volts
second win in three starts. Joe
Kelley relieved in the second in
ming and got credit for the win
when Chamberlain came up with
two runs in each of the last four
innings.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Dick Wakefield Released,
Hopes for Big League Job
BY the Associoied Press

OAKLAND, Calf, April TO-
Dick Wakefield, a 1941 bonus baby
who signed a dollar-a-year con.
tract to play ball with Oakland
this season. has been given his
outright release by the Pacific
Coast League club.
The parting apparently was BY
mutual consent.
Wakefield, who left the Univer-
sity OF Michigan campus in 1941
to sign with the Tigers for $50. 900
wants to try to land in the major
HDgues again.
THE management of the club
has nothing but good feeling to-
ward Wakefield" President Clar-
ence L. (Brick) Laws said. after
o conference with Manager Mel
OFT and Dick, it was agreed to
give Dick an opportunity to make
o deal for himself with a major
league club"
Wakefield had an indifferent
season after joining the Oaks as
q left fielder last year and saw
action only as a pinch hitter in
the early weeks of the current
season.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Lost Two Holes Costly
To American U. Golfers

American University's golf team,
blanked. 80. by Western Mary
land in its opening match yester-
day on the Westminster course,
lost five of the nine points on the
18th and 18th holes.
Don Dedrick. captain Of the
Eagles: Charles FEEDER and Evan
Coe all lost their matches on the
18th and two of the best-ball
matches were lost on the 18th.
AU meets Baltimore tomorrow at
Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Fort Myer Loses Game
Despite Biz leaguers

Fort Myer will be hoping to
get more out of its three big
league baseball players in future
games after dropping an 8-6 ver-
dict to Kent State University at
Fort Myer yesterday.
Pittsburgh's Danny O'Connell
hit once in five times, the Giants
Sam Calderone caught three in
nings and failed to hit in one
appearance at the plate ano
Johnny Antonelli. Braves pitcher
walked as a pinch hitter. He later
played in right field.
Kent State broke a 6-6 tie with
two runs in the ninth. Clyde
Drake led the soldiers with two
triples and a single.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
(Another OF a SeriesJ
Speeial Dispatch to The Siar :.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April TO-
Among the young trainers who
have their sights levelled on the
77th Kentucky Derby this spring
is James Daniel Jordan, who was
born at Harrison, Nebr.. in 1922.
Jordan is conditioning w. C..
Martins Phil D.. which is now in
Kentucky awaiting the Derby.
Like many trainers Jordan grad
uated from Jockey ranks. He did
most Of his race riding on the
smaller circuits in Ohio and West
Virginia. His last year as a reins-
man was 1919 when he had AIT
mounts, winning with IS of them,
and earning $19.397.
The 1948 season was his best in
the saddle. That year the native
Nebraskan won with 70 of SIC
horses he rode, and the total win
nings of his mounts came to
$49, ,504.
Jordan's only connection as a
trainer has been with Martin.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Fans Protest Decision
Giving LeBrun Draw
With Jimmy Cooper
By George Huber

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper of
Washington, d last-minute sub for
Gene Smith against Canada's Leo
LeBrun in last nights main event
lat Turner's Arena, got none the
better Of 1t in the final decision
calling, the bout a draw.
In fact, in fight parlance, the
decision goes down as q "bum
duke" Cooper chased the dane
ing and counterpunching LeBrun
most of the night and got in
the most damaging blows. espe-
Icially in the fifth round, when
he decked LeBrun with a vicious
hook to the middle. LeBrun real
lily was in bad shape, but Whitley
Bimstein, the New York trainer
who came down to handle LeBrun,
patched him up and kept him
going the rest of the way.
BoOs Greet Decision.
The decision was greeted by
boos from the crowd of close to-
1000. and the customers milled
about the ringside for some time
|afterward to protest. Across the
street from the arena couple
Iof fans discussed the situation
with their fists and altogether it
was an exciting evening. Referee
Eddie LaFond voted for Cooper,
Judge Ben Alperstein called it al
draw, and Judge Sam Barnes was
for LeBrun.
Cooper didn't know until 5 pm.
yesterday he was to fight instead of
Smith. Smith failed to pass the
physical examination when DR..
Richard Palmer of the Boxing
Commission staff detected q lung
congestion. X-rays confirmed the
diagnosis. and Smith was ordered
to get rest and treatment to keep
it from developing into something
dangerous.
Offered Money Back.
The customers who had come
to see Smith were offered their
money back, but only two took
advantage of the chance. u
The preliminaries were mostly
good all the way. Two ended in
knockouts, with Light-heavyweight
Dewitt Gatica beating GEORGE
Brooks in four rounds and Hunce
Lanier. making his pro debut, floor
ing Wesley Smith in three. The
other prelims went to split deci-
sions. Charley Bennett drew with
Paddy Bullock in four-rounder
most of the fans though Bennett
had won. Pat Thompson edged
Ben Harrison and Ed Gilchrist gotl
the nod over Joe Wilkinson in five
FOUNDERS.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Georgetown Will Hold
6 Club Dinner TONIGHT

Georgetown University will hold
its annual q Club dinner tonight
at 6 o'clock in MCGUIRE dining hall
on the campus.
Letters will be presented to
members of the football, basketball
and track teams and an award
given to the outstanding senior
athlete Of the year. Representa-
tive L. Gary Clemente of New
York. a Georgetown graduate, will
be the feature speaker.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Alexandra Boys Club
To Be Rotary Guests

Alexandria Rotary Club will pay
tribute to the Alexandria Boys
Club at a dinner at $50 o'clock
tonight in the Virginia Room Of
the George Mason Hotel.
Dan Culhane, regional director,
Middle Atlantic Area of the Boys
Club OF America, will be guest
speaker. He will present awards
Tor boxing and basketball to rs
club members.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Trotters Five Is Victor
Before 1854 House
BY the Assoeioted Press

PASADENA. Calf, April TO-
The Harlem Globetrotters slipped
and slid to a 55-38 victory over the
College All-Stars last night in the
Rose Bowls first basketball game
The win gave the Trotters a
7-to-2 lead in the 19-game cross
country tour. The crowd of 81, ,684
was believed to be the largest ever
to attend cage tilt.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Uncle MiItie
Continued From Page A-13.)

20 horses may go to the post in
the 100000 classic. Not since
War Admiral won in 1897 have
that many started. The largest
Derby field was in 1928, when
Reign Count beat 81 others.
A poll Of horsemen at the Downs
listed these horses as the ones
most likely to go to the post this
year:
Big Stretch. Hall of Fame. To
Market. Timely Reward, Anyold-
time, Ken, Ruhe. Old Rowley,
Mazinga. Long Bow, Lord Putnam,
Bernwood. Oats, Bold. Iliad, Uncle
Miltie, Battlefield. Pur Sang, Re-
petoire. Phil D., Fighting Back,
Mameluke, Mr.. Music. Interpre-
tation and Counterpart.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Maryland Park Champs
To Be Honored TONIGHT

Maryland Park High Schools
basketball team, 1851 champion Of
Prince Georges County. will be
honored tonight at Z o'clock by
the Hyattsyille Lions Club at
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club.
The Lions Club will present the
team a trophy.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Dartmouth Grew Beaten

TAMPA, Fla, April 10 R.-
The University of Tampa crew
rowed to an easy 2l2-length VIC
tory over Dartmouth College yes
terday. Tampa surged ahead soon
after the start and was never
headed. The time for the mile
course on the Hillsborough River
was 5 minutes 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Robinson Is KO Winner
Over Ellis in First
BY the Assoeiofed Press

OKLAHOMA"CITY, April 10.
Sugar Ray Robinson. middleweight
champion, doored Don Ellis twice
for a first-round knockout last
night in their non-title bout.
The champion weighed 157, Ellis
1853,
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Citation Has Fast Trial,
May Start In Race Soon
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

SAN MATED. Calf. April TO-
Look for Citations name in the
overnight entries at Bay Meadows
almost any day now. The Calu-
met champion breezed s furlongs
in 1913 under a tight rein yes
terday.
Trainer H. A. (Jimmy) Jones
would say only:
"He went faster than I ex-
pected or really wanted him to.
AS to when Citation will start,
I'll leave that up to him. He'll
start when he shows me he's
ready and willing"
Race experts predict thatIl be
pretty soon-in an allowance
sprint as a tuneup. If Citation
does well. he'll shoot for the
100000 Bay Meadows Handicap
April 20.
Victory in this / u16-mile
race, worth some $41. 900. would
send Citations $938, $50 in earn
ings pretty close to the 81 million
goal set for him by Calumet
Farm.
NEW YORK, April 10 R.-
Hill Prince. the 1850 3-year.oId
champion, returned to active
training yesterday and logged a
circuit of the 1l2-mile main track
at Belmont Park. The horse suf-
fered an injury to his left hind
leg at Santa Anita during the
winter.
Trainer Casey Hayes said Hill
Prince appeared fully recovered.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
uIsu Gridder Sians

TULSA. Okla, April 10 R.-
Fred Smith, end and co-captain of
Tulsa University's 1850 Missouri
Valley Conference football cham
pions, has signed to play with the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Trinity Cuqers Pick Coptoin

HARTFORD. Conn.,. April 10
(R.-Dave Smith of Longmeadow.
Mass, was elected captain of the
Trinity College basketball team at
the annual winter sports banquet
here last night.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

in-Pramesa. Verbie 90. Two-base hits
Verble, Grasso. Double plays-Hatton,
Ryan and Kluszewski. Left on bases
Washington. @: Cincinnati. g.. Base on
balls-By Marrero 5. Strikeouts-By
Marrero 9; Raffensberger. 4. Wild pitch
-Marrero Time, 1899.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10

De partment of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 September IA, 1851
 Notice for Publication.
 Notice is hereby given that the Washington Fish and Oys- ter Go. have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial Ol3248, under sections 2306- 1907, R. s. U. s. for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2932, situate at Port William on south shore of Shuyak Island, Kodiak Is- land area, containing 1870 acres, latitude 58o 29' 39" N. longitude 152o 34' 43" w. at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 11-10-51 Date Last Publication 1-12-52
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
Madsens leave Or Vacation

MT. and Mrs. Charles Mad sen left Tuesday for Seattle. Madsen plans to stop in An
 chorage and call on General William Kepner, of the Alaska
 Command to work out final de-
 tails for a spring big game
 hunt.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
NOTICE

United States De partment of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
Evening star., 1951-03-01
speeiol Dispoieh TO The s'or

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. IA
former Washington resident, Miss
Rose Berlin, now at the Lloyd
Nursing Home here, is entering
her 102d year. A native Of Vir-
ginia, she still has vivid memories
of the Civil War.
On Tuesday, she celebrated her
101st birthday. with a birthday
cake and other festive trimmings.
For years she resided in South
east Washington and has two
brothers in the Washington area.
Two brothers and a sister live in
Virginia.
One brother, w. B. Berlin. re-
sides in the Ontario apartments.
Ontario road and Eighteenth
street NV, Washington. Another,
j. M. Berlin, resides at 5805 Beech
avenue. Bethesda. Md. A sister,
Mrs. Mollie Ets, lives in Berryville,
Va. Two other brothers, Joseph
and Abner Berlin, live in Warsaw.
Va.
When Gen. Robert E.. Lee sur
rendered. Miss Berlin was a girl
of Is. But even to this day she
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Father Stays Daughter
To Keep Her a Good Girl
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Mar.
IA part-time chef, fearful his
pretty 21-year-old waitress daugh-
ter wouldn't remain a good girl, :"
shot her to death last night, He
then pumped a bullet into his
chest.
The father. 46-year-old Joseph
Carbone. was found several hours
later on a church rectory steps
moaning for a priest. Placed un-
der police guard at Atlantic City
Hospital, he was expected to live.
Assistant Atlantic County Prose-
cutor Emory Kiess said Carbone
admitted shooting his daughter
Kathryn and himself because the
girl would not come home and he
was afraid she wouldn't remain
a good girl He said Carbone
would be charged with murder.
The shooting took place in the
living room of the girls shabby
basement apartment where, Mr.
Kiess said her father had gone
to beg her to return home.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Ex-District Resident, 10l, Recalls Civil War Days

does not think much of Yankees
particularly Gen. Sheridan's out
fit. She can recall that some of
Sheridan's nlen-10,000 of them
marched past the family farm in
the Shenandoah Valley and burned
UP the wheat.
Born in Berryville. she lived
during most of her later years in
Warsaw. A year ago, she entered
the nursing home here.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Oracle Fields to Move
To Home on Isle of Cupri
By the Associated Press
SANTA MONICA. Calf. Mar

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Mar. l..
English Actress Oracle Fields is
planning to sell her home here
and move to the Island of Capri.
I've had a small place there
these % years" she said in an
interview yesterday. She said she
will make a few concert appear
ances en- route to Europe by way
of Canada.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Syria Trains Youth :
RMa

DAMASCUS, Syria (P.-T The
Syrian Army. according to news
paper reports, plans to provide
military training for $4,000 school
boys in government secondary
schools. The plan may apply to
100000 boys in all schools next
year. it was reported.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Norfolk Civil Defense

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. l (R.-
City Council has been told that
an adequate civil defense pro-
gram here would cost $653, ,232.
City Manager c. A. Harrell said
the figures were completed for
international purposes only.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
News of Music
Stokowski Holds Audience EnthroHed
By Magic of His Conducting

music and instrument were means
for Stokowski to exercise his
genius for recreating on the
highest plane the varied master-
pieces he programmed. The en-
thusiasm of the audience was un-
bounded.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Il Didn't See Daddy Again
Last Night, kommy"
ADVERTISEMENT.

Thousands of children see their
fathers only a few hours each
week.
One father was startled to
hear his daughter say: why
Daddy, you don't look a bit
different" He had been home
every day but had seen his
child only at meals. He was
devoting only six percent of
his time to the companionship
they craved.
Are you a six percent"
father? Read the challenging
CORONET article, Have
Fathers Neglected Their Jobs'"
lin the March issue now
on sale.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Canada's first steam railway
began operating from Laprairie to
st. Johns, Quebec. in 1886.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
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