davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BASEBALL
BEAT
SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1851
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Doc Lentz's patented skull pro-
tector which fits inside baseball
caps has been accepted for manu-
facture by the Wilson sporting
goods firm. The Washington
trainer designed the fibre and
foam rubber shell for Gil Coan
last season after the Mats out
fielder suffered a fractured skull
and other players promptly plead
ed for them.
One of the important things
Bucky Harris has learned in his
long managerial career is never
to instruct pitchers collectively
how to pitch to hitters. "They
all pitch differently" Bucky says
Mickey Harris curve, for in
stance, isn't the same as Chico
Marrero's. SO it's silly to advise
pitchers as a group that a certain
pitch is effective against a hitter
They have to be instructed indi-
|vidually."
The Browns, again confronted
with an attendance problem as
result Of their miserable start, are
panicked because their farm
clubs aren't drawing either
San Antonio attendance partic-
ularly is of when Mickey
Harris retired 18 batters sue
cessively Tuesday night at st
Louis, he threw only three curves
in six innings.
Jim Busby, Chicago's sensa-
tional freshman, has developed
love at first sight with Washing
tons pitching in the three
game series here he swatted q
fat .538 with seven hits in 13 at.
tempts. In the Mats is games
Eddie Yost has walked 19 times
There's occasion for alarm ir
the recent meek hitting of Try
Noren. who has gone hitless in his
last II attempts in his last
five games he has batted .13C
with only three hits in % attempts
the Mats haven't staked Bob
'Kuzava to a run in II innings.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Nots Pit 2 Rockies
Against CIeveIond's S
FeHer and Brissie
BY a Star stan Correspondent

BY a Star Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, May 5.-Faced
with an acute pitching short
age. Manager Bucky Harris
will call on two rockies to
make their first starts of the
season tomorrow when the
Mats tangle with the power
packed Indians in a double
header at. Cleveland.
Harris will employ Bob
Ross, left-hander, and Julio
Moreno, right-hander, against
the Indians, who will counter
with Bob Feller and Lou Bris-
sic. Feller will be seeking his
fourth straight win, while
Brissie has an o. record.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Totals "a 724Io Totals ~ 10 21lI,
SINGLED for Werle in 7th
- toMHit into doubleplay for Dempsey
REACHED first on fielder's choice for
Gettel in 4th.
PITTSBURGH ---------- 900 800 ooo-s
rev York ---------- 900 242 00x-8
Runs-Bell, Long. Strickland Thom.
son, Sstk Thompson 911 e.; Noble: Lockmse 20,
Runs batted in-Bel, Long, Basgail.
Irwin ~. Dark "a, Thompson (2). Two
base hits--Thomson, Dark, Irwin. Home
runs-Ben, Long: Dark. Thompson. Stolen
oases-.Strickland, Wilson, Stanky. Sac
rice-Bowman. Double e-plays-Basgan to
Strickland to Phillips; stanky to Dark to
burgh s. Bases on balls-oh Hearn, i;
of Bowman. 2; off Koski, 6: on Dempsey,
!. Struck out-By Hearn. 1; by Bowma n.
4; by Koski, 2; by Werle. 2; BY Dempsey.
l. Hits-On Hearn. 4 in 3a innings;
on Gettel. in 25 innings: OF Bowman,
3 in innings; off Koski, in I "a innins s.:
on Werle, 4 in 1a5 innings; OF Dempsey.
u in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Bow.
man man (Westlakel. Winning pitcher-Bow.
Time-2:37. Attendance-1O,265
Evening star., 1951-05-06

tplate DeIOre To-
days game. .
He gave Um-
pire Art Pas
sarella a heated
I5-minute lee
Iture, , pointing
Iout the incon-
sistency of the
U m pire's S re-
ports to Will
IHarridge. Amer
lican LIE a G u e
president. after
spats with play
ers.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
National League.

Minoso flied out. Robinson walked
and Floyd Baker took a third
strike, but Busby beat out a slow
roller down the third base line to
fill the, bases and Brown forced
over two runs by walking Fox and
Mast.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
GreenbeIt Match Today
Opens Rifle Competition

A telescope sight match of 40
shots at SO yards today opens the
Maryland Rifle Leagues summer
season at the Greenbelt Gun Club
range.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Defeat in II Inninqs
Is Third Straight
For Jim Konsfanty
By the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The
Cardinals regained first place in
the National League today by de-
feating the Phillies, 4 to 3, in IL
innings on Catcher Del Wilber's
wild throw.
Boston's loss to the Cubs, 20,
dropped the Braves out of the
) lead.
= The defeat was the third
straight for (Ace Phil relief pitch
err Jim Konstanty.
Balk Advances Runners.
With the score tied at s-3 and
one out in the 18th, Enos Slaugh-
ter doubled off the left field wall.
Stan Musial was purposely walked.
Konstanty'S balk sent the men to
second and third. Peanuts Low
rey also drew an Intentional pass.
Steve Bilko then hit to Gran
Hammer who forced Slaughter at
the plate. But Wilber's peg to head
of Bilko at first got away from
Eddie Waitkus and Musial tailed
with the winning run.
Ken Johnson Starts.
Ken Johnson started for the
PhilS but was wild. The Cards
Tailed two runs on four walks, a
sacrifice and Red Schoendienst's
single before Leo Cristante retired
the side.
The Phills tied 1t in the fourth
on Wilber's homer after Hammer
had singled.
Musial singled, Lowrey sacri-
feed and Bilko doubled for a st.
Louis run in the eighth. The
Phils came back in their half
when Hammer got a hit off Pitcher
George Munger's glove and scored
on Pinch-Hitter Bill Nicholson's
double.
Reliefer Gerald Staley got
credit for the win, his third in
four decisions.
Evening star., 1951-05-06


"Flied out for Byerly in 9Th
iSingled for Peterson in Sth.
Popped up for Blake in 9th.
Cincinnati ----- 600 O02 1873 s
Brooklyn .-- 230 900 6lx-1s
auns--Ryan, Hatton, Adcock. scheffing
Wyrostek CO, Mcmillan, Post, Abrams
li, 131 Reese; ss Hodges 53o. Furlllo:, campa:
Usher, Ryan, Wyrostek. Schefing. Rum
batted in~Hodges (3),, Abrams 49,, Reese
Adcock 20, Campanella (3), Cox, Wyro
stek, Hatton t3l. schef1ng, Ryan. Two
Wyrostek. Home runs-Hodges (2). Ad
cock, Wyrostek,, campanelIa, Cox. Abrams
Left on bases -cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. I
Base, on balls--Of Raffensberger. /; of
Byerly, 2; off Van Cuyk, 1. Struck out
SHs Hsn ESsfIeEnsserger, SMTE v,I BY Byerly p B!
fensberger, 5. in rs innings; of Byerly
10 in 3h innings; of Blackburn, g in 1 :.
Peterson, in u; Blake, in j Van Cuyk
10 10 in sh; King; in a. HIT BY Pitcher
Cuyk, Hodges). Wild pitch-Raffens
bergtr. Winner-ovan Cuyk d-2): Loser
Rafiensberger !0-3). Ttme-2-17. At
Evening star., 1951-05-06

CHICAGO, May 5.-Clyde Milan.
Imild-mannered Washington coach,
wasn't docile when he took the
Mats lineup to the umpires at the
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Probable Pitchers
American League


Washington at Cleveland-(2)-Mo
(0-0 and Ross (0-0) VS.. Feller 800 ant
BrisSie (0-2).
Philadelphia at Chicago-(2)-Schan
(0-2) and Scheib (O-1) VS.. Holcombe II %.
and Kretlow t0-D.
Boston at St. Louis-(2)-Wight (O-3I
and Parnell (2-2) VS.. Widmar (0-D anc
Sleater (0-3).
New York at Detroit-shea DO VS.
Trout t0-2).
National League.
Pittsburgh at Observation-Disclosures
(2-2) and Dickson (3-O) VS.. SPAIN (2-2
and Donovan Q-0) or Estock (0-0).
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Poholsky (2-1,
VS.. Newcombe CID.
Cincinnati at New York-(2)-Black
weIl (3-2) and Ramsdell (0-3) vs. Koslt
l0-Q and Kennedy 900 or Spencer
O-O.
Chicage at Philadelphia--t2)-Hillel
and Church DID.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Totals 40 10 SO 10 Totals 43 IL SO IA
.Ran for Rice in 10th.
doubled for Pellagrini in Sth.
tran for Nicholson in 9Th.
SGroundeds out for Christante in Sth,
oFanned for KonStanty in lIth

ct. Louis ,- 200 600 010 Oh
Philadelphia - 900 200 010 00-5
Runs-Glaviano. Schoendienst, Musia
60. Hammer t2),, WILDER. Error-.Wilber
Runs batted in-Lowrey. Bilko (2), Will
CD, Jones, Slaughter t2). Nicholson,
Hemus, Home run-Wilher. Sacrifices
Slaughter, Lowrey. Double plays--Schoen-
Hammer to Wilber to Jones. Left on bases
st. Louis, l5;, Philadelphia, 8. Bases
2; OF Konstanty, s: Oh Munger, 4 StrucE
out-By Cristante, 3; by Munger, /; BY
staley, l. Hits-of johnson. i in i
innings; OF Cristante; 8 IN 77s INNINGS;
ser, IL in 8 innings; of Staley, o In 2
innings. Balk-Kongtanty. Winning pitch
stanty t0-3). Time-2:40. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-06
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. IL; Cinci., 8.
Chicago, q: Boston, O.
st. Louis. A; Phila., 3 Il
innings).
New York, 8: Pitts, 3.
Games To-day
Pitts. at Boston (2).
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at New York ca
Chicago ct Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Iseifos0 |sostog - ----- SS9 SSS SS9 S99 999 999-S
Runs-Baumholtz Sauer. Errors-Cu.
len base-Fondy. Sacrifice-sain. Doubi.
plays-TorEeson to Sain, Cusick to Ter.
Williger to Fondy. Left on bases-Chicago,
of McLish. 2. Struck out-By Sain, s:
by McLish, 1. Passed ball-Cooper. Win.
ming pitcher-McLish Q-0l. Losing pitcher
.Sain San d-3). Time-1:4S. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Sports Results
OTHER SCORES
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

WASHINGIUN AREA.
Catholic Univ. 3 Johns Hopkins q
(Called, 5th inning, rain)
Princeton 3-----------G GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY

Chicago, Y; Wash, 0.
Cleveland, 3; Phila., 2.
New York. II; st. L., 6
Detroit. 8; Boston. z Il.
innings.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Games Today
wash. at Clev. t2), 1880
Phila. at Chicago f2).
Boston at st. Louis t2).
New York at Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Major League Averages
American Leuque
National LEAGUE
CLUB BATTING.

Records giUen include DAY games played Friday, 4
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Totals 81 12 "a Is Totals 80 13 27 l2
'Flied out for Byerly in 9th.
fSingled for Peterson in Sth..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
IOId Dominion
awards Go to
Porter and Petrie

Honors in Old Dominion Camera
Clubs print and slide of the year
went to E. Earl Porter, So7 South
Barton street. Arlington, and John
Petrie. 400 South Glebe rod, Ar
lington. Edward L. Bafford, asso-
ciate of the Photographic Society
of America. Baltimore. selected
Mr.. Porter's monochrome print
'Danse Finale DIES Patineurs" and
Mr.. Petrie's color slide "Hold'er!"
at the clubs annual dinner A SO
cash prize and a blue -ribboned
gold seal was presented to each
winner.
Betty Carpenter, 104 North Oak
street. Falls Church, accumulated
the largest number of points in
the black white exhibits during
the club year and was awarded
IS in cash. She had Al points and
E. Earl Porter was runnerup with
80 points. A S. cash award was
made to Col. Ross Dedrickson,
5425 North Twenty fourth street.
Arlington, for his 30-point &C
formulation in the color slide
exhibits. Runnerup was Col. K.
L. Walitschek with 20 points.
Scheduled meetings will again
be resumed in September. How
ever, Mrs. Lee Beiser announces
the formulation of plans for a
club outing to be held sometime
during the month of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
hampton Beaches Reported PoIIuton-Free

International waters here have beer
released from all restrictions.
At one time. pollution in the
area caused legislation to restrict
direct sales of shellf1sh to consum'
ers. The lifting of all restrictions
naturally increases the attractive
ness for boating. swimming ano
sport fishing In the area.
After survey by the Federal
Government in conjunction with
the State of Virginia, the COM
mission declares that 95 per cent
of the pollution up to 1947 has
been eliminated and bacterial con-
tent reduced by an average Of well
over 80 per cent.
In answer to the question as to
the effect of the work of the COM
mission on recreational facilities
of the area, Col. Borland told the
Virginia Travel Council. "our
beaches are free of pollution
IBuckroe Beach and Ocean View
both on Chesapeake Bay, as well
as the resort facilities of Old Point
Comfort directly on Hampton
Roads, come within the influence
|of the anti-pollution project.
N1p q WEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Chincotedgue
Pony Penning
Set July 26

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va.-Wild
horses will be the reason some 12,-
900 visitors will find their way to
Chincoteague Island on July 26.
The occasion will be the round
Iup and auction of the famous little
horses that have run wild on
Ineighboring Assateague Island
since early in the 10th century.
Legend has it that a Spanish ship
carrying a cargo o. Spanish mus
tangs was wrecked off these coastal
islands.
First recorded in 1885, pony
Ipenning day has grown in size and
Importance from the one day holi-
day for the Fishermen on the
island to a Today affair of car
Inival, rodeo. parades and racing.
The chief event of the festival
actually begins July Is, when the
fishermen turned cowboys for a
day, in rubber hipboots and SOU
westers, force the several hundred
ponies to swim Assateague Chan
mel and herd them down the main
street of the town into corrals
The auction is held the next day
the proceeds going to finance the
volunteer fire department, which,
when organized in 1924. incorpo-
rated pony-penning day with the
firemen's carnival.
Even in the early days of pony
Ipenning, visitors from Pocomoke,
Md. and Virginia villages on the
mainland would come by boat to
join the fun.
Today the salty lowlands, with
Igulls screaming around the fishing
boats tied up in Chincoteague Bay,
are spanned by a modern cause
way and bridge which has Joined
the ocean island to the mainland
since 1927.
The stunted but sturdy little
horses come by their size from an
Iunrelieved diet of marsh grass and
myrtle leaves. their power from
centuries of galloping on the sandy
reaches of their uninhabited island
and swimming in the surf. One
pony has already made a name
for himself in juvenile fiction, and
happy are the many youngsters to-
day who are proud owners Of their
own Misty Of Chincoteague."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

instructor who can explain now
the camera works. But don't go
off on your vacation with a camera
you are unfamiliar with for it
will only lead to a great dis
appointment later on.
AS we have already said, people
are after fun and relaxation at
vacation time. Let's keep it that
way by taking along a gadget
bag to hold the things that will
otherwise fill your pockets or be
forgotten. If yours is a small
camera. like most, it will fit in
the gadget bag along with all the
other small but necessary items
of equipment and supplies. Very
large cameras have no place on
a pleasure trip. If you don't own
a gadget bag, canvas bag lined
with pockets, priced at dollar or
so, will act as an excellent sub
stitute.
Take Along Enough Film.
Here's an important point: If
you consider yourself much OF a
photographer be sure to take sew
eral dozen rolls of film along on
your trip. At least half of these
should be color. You can never
be sure that you will find film
where you are going or whether it
will be the type or speed that you
are accustomed to. Having to re-
to change exposures from
those normally used to others
based on some unfamiliar film is
diconcerting. If you use cut film,
the need for at least six or more
film holders should be readily ap-
parent. With only one or two
holders you will be constantly
back to reload. And cut
film users should realize that this
item is unheard of in some COM
munities.
Other equipment needed for
your trip will depend to some ex-
tent on where you are going and
what kind of pictures you will
take as well as local conditions.
But standard equipment for all
should be the exposure meter and
tripod. If you are the least bit
uncertain about exposure you
should be equipped with photo
electric cell meter to give you the
right answers. And at the beach
where there is always the danger
of tilted horizons to cope with, a
stout tripod will be the answer.
The tripod will also be invaluable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Camera Angles

By Alexander J. Wedderburn
curoior Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


Preparing for a trip or vaca-
ton always brings up the ques-
ton of what to take along in the
way of equipment. If we are
planning to 60 abroad the prob
lem becomes a bit more compli-
Gated for we have to consider
customs regulations both at home
and in the countries we plan to
visit. The best way over these
hurdles is by means of a che OK
list which will keep us from go
ing astray at the last moment.
Many well-intentioned camera
fan has arrived at the deStina-
ton of his summer vacation,
hundreds of miles from home,
only to discover that he had
everything for taking pictures
but the camera. Others take the
camera and forget the lens or
something else of equal import
ance. So we suggest the check list
as a means to prevent last-min-
ute tragedy. Leaving an import
ant piece of equipment is a real
tragedy to the avid camera fan.
You can make yourself equally
miserable by taking along too
much. You take a vacation to re-
lax and have a good time. You
can't do it if you load yourself
down like a prospector's pack
mule. So take along just what
YOU need to take good pictures
and no more. Don't even consider
hauling your darkroom equip
ment. If you do you will waste
much of the time which you
should spend on relaxation and
fun. Save your developing ana
printing until you come home.
You can never be sure about the
chemical purity of water that you
find in strange places. If you take
a chance, you may do so at the
expense of your films. We must
point out that SO out Of 100 hotel
managers frown upon any such
activities carried out within their
precincts. Where the one-hun-
dredth individual is we have
never learned.
Double Check for Camera.
Your camera will. Of course,
take top place on your check list.
1t should be in first-class operat-
ing order for the chances are If
you have a breakdown you will
never be able to find repairman
in resort town. So give your
camera a double checkover to
make sure that it is functioning
smoothly. If you have reason to
suspect that the shutter timing is
off or that it is not up to snuff
take the camera to your photo
dealer for final going over. You
can take care of minor mainte-
nance such as cleaning the lens
and bellows. etc.
Another word in regard to the
camera. Be sure you know how to
use it. This is a supe. fiuous bit
of advice for most camera fans
but there are a good many people
who will start off with their first
camera and others who use a
camera only on vacation trips.
For htese latter mentioned it is
suggested that they take time out
now to see if they can make
worthwhile photograph. If any
doubt exists the best way to put
it to rest is by shooting roll or
SO of film under varied condi-
tons just to see what happens.
If the pictures. or a reasonable
number of them. turn out to be
dismal failures, the best thing to
do is to get hold of a competent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

for those long exposures made Of
sunset and sunrise.
Two or three filters and a SUM-
shade for your camera lens are
other "musts" for your vacation
check list. Haze is usually pres
ent at mountain as we'll as beach
resorts and an orange G filter or
the red A filter will help you
correct for this condition. The
sunshade will enable you to shoot
pictures where otherwise the sun
would do great damage. No mat
ter if your lens is coated, you will
still need the shade to keep direct
rays from Jogging the films.
Register Your Camera.
Where a trip abroad is Sched-
uled and your camera is Of for
eign make be sure to get a no.
tarized statement listing the
number of camera and lens be-
fore leaving the country. Other
wise you may find yourself paying
import duty on your own camera
to an unsympathetic customs
agent on your return. AS tour
list you will have little trouble
getting your equipment into the
countries you will visit unless you
have suspicious amount.
Wherever you go, try to avoid
shooting the same pictures that
every one else has done thousands
of times before you. If your
imagination is not working and
you can't seem to find different
or unusual views, at least try to
shoot the old ones from some new.
angle. While in foreign countries
you might well go after pictures
Of people and customs. In many
foreign countries, particularly in
rural communities. you will dis
cover that the people still stick
to picturesque costumes and Gus.
toms that are we'll worth record
ing on film. Be on the lookout for
festivals and native pageants and
the like for your camera.
1t will be we'll worth while to
insure your Photographic equip
ment against fire, theft or damage
if you do not already have this
valuable insurance. The chances
are your household policy will
not cover any losses sustained
while away on a trip and the
rates are so low that it will be .
most worthy investment.
Make every picture count during
your vacation for it will be an
other year before you have o
chance to try ag ain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Little Village Gains
Reputation for Food

CONESTOGO. Ontario. - The
little village of Conestogo, 6 miles
from Kitchener. is fast gaining q
reputation for fine food. The
Trails End Hotel there Is re-
establishing a name for old-fash-
Toned chicken and steak dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murphy are
the proprietors.
Yet another culinary achieve
ment at Conestogo is that of Mrs
Augusta THEM, who once cooked
for an emperor. She and her
husband came from Rominten
Germany. a village on the estate
of the late Kaiser Wilhelm, last OF
the German monarchs. and he
often ate Mrs. Thiem's food. Hel
menus today are both German
and Canadian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
PAA Convention

The annual convention of the
Photographers Association of
America is on this week at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York,
with registration starting Tuesday.
Speakers at sessions through Sun
day include Walter Scott Shinn,
Adolf FaSsbender, Prof. Richard
F. Crandall. Harry Conover, YOU
sui Harsh, Philippe Halsman, and
Larry Inman. president Of the
IPAA.
Kodak Hawaii distributes maps
and guides for the islands and
advice on proper time Of day to
shoot local scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Theuter to Open

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE
Boardwalk gets its first taste OF
theater : in = the round tomorrow
when Jean Parker opens In
"Candlelight" at the new Circle
Theater in Hotel Chelsea.
The new playhouse was con-
structed to seat TOO people. A
nine-week summer season will
present stars in plays changing
each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

NOFFOLK-Eleven ofCharles B. Boland general man
pollution the waersager of Roads SAM
Gill Commission, that
BY Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Point Winners
AT Foto-CruftCIub

James R. BurreSs of the Foto-
Craft Club of the Twelfth Street
YMCA announces the following
standings in the print compete
ton. including points received in
the annual exhibition: The senior
division is led by Mr.. Burress, As
points: Paul Fowlkes. SO; Theo-
dore Lewis. Is. and Edward
Romas, Is.
In the junior division, Gellet-
tia Cross has "a points; Bernice
Clavin, Is; Adell Harris, 6, and
Dorothy Terrell, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Express Resumes Run

! PARIS France.-The Simplon-
Orient Express has resumed its
prewar run from Paris to Athens
Three departures are scheduled
from Paris, on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays. with the return
trip starting from Athens on Mon
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
First and second class passenger
service is offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Park Set Up in '48

SCHUYLERVILLE, N. Y.-Sar.
atoga National Historical Park j.
20 miles north Of Albany, between
Saltwater and Schuylerville. The
National Park was established ir
1919
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-16

Sen. Robert A. Taft, a sponsor of
this bill, reversed his field and voted
against federal aid to medical col
leges Voice, Oct. 49,. Senator James
E. Murray, another sponsor, was
"paired for" passage. Senator Zales
N. Ecton voted against federal as
sistance to enable medical schools to
train more physicians and surgeons.