davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Wa|IyCampbeIIR Race!
AT Lanham Tonight

Wally Campbell, who failed Il
make scheduled appearance al
West Lanham Md Speedway
last Friday night, will make a be-
lated debut tonight at the whee
of Mrs. Mildred Browns modified
stock racing car. Campbell will
have No. 40. The program will be.
gin at $50.
Leading point scorer the las
two years at West Lanham, Camp.
bell previously has raced here ir
the No. l car owned by Wally
Marks, a neighbor in Trenton, N
j. Mrs. Browns car displayed
enough speed for Campbell, last
week, however. when Tommy Her
bert drove it to victories in a heal
and semif1nal and finished second
in the 25-lap finale.
Campbell, who told Racing Di.
rector Sherman F. Crise his failure
to appear last week was due to G
misunderstanding, has a car o1
his own which he intends to race
in the weekly sportsmen's Cal
racing scheduled to begin at Ian,
ham next Tuesday.
Ken Marriott, Baltimore vet
eran and winner of last week:
main event, is one of several out.
standing challengers Campbell
will try to outgun tonight.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Hoyos
Continued From Page CID

point-getters in many other events.
Manhattan is strong in the sprints
and has John Ogle as a probable
shotput winner, while Georgetown
will make it's title bid strictly in
running distances from 440 yards
to 2 miles.
The Hoyas also have starters in
the sprints-Frank Cino, Jack
Haire and Don Stonehouse-but
the competition there is quite tai
ented. Dave Boland may get q
point or two in the quarter mile
where he will be running against
New York University's Richard
Maiocco in addition to Moore ano
Jim Lingel of Cornell. But it is
In the $50, mile and 2 miles that
Georgetown has its best chances
for individual titles.
Deady Has Best Time.
In those three events, com.
parative times this spring make
Georgetown runners the favorites
Joe Deadly, the IC-4A indoor 1,00(
champion, has been clocked al
1871 in the $50 this spring, full
second better than Cornells Boz
Mealey, who figures as his tough
est opposition. Tom Voorhees, o1
Georgetown also is listed high
among half -milers.
Joe LaPierre in the mile has
4:15.4 clocking this spring to tor
other entrants, while Deadly. too
could rate high here if he tries this
distance. Carl Joyce is a more
probable second starter for the
Hoyas.
In the 2 miles, Joe Capozzoli i:
a real standout. although his bes1
time this year is nothing like las
years winning figures.
Records Favor Stanfield.
On paper, Stanf1eld has a chanc'
of success in all four Of the event.
he's entered. but whether his wint
can hold out through a gruellins
schedule of trials today and semi
finals and finals tomorrow is an
other question.
If Stanfield wins three Of hi
events, he will become the frs
IC-4A triple-crown holder sine
Barney Ewell of Penn State di'
1t in 1942.
Cornell's Moore also will tr
something of an iron-man stin
this week end. In addition to de
Tending his 440 crown, he'll rul
the third leg on the Big Red
fanored mile relay team and ma
run in either or both the 220 ant
the low hurdles.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
W.-L. Crew Tuned for Defense
OF National SchooIboy Title

scratch and winning two straight
nationals and two Stotesbury
Cups. They were favored to win
last week and their loss was re-
garded as big upset.
Coach Butt blamed the defeat
on overconfidence and promised
to revise the seatings to bolster
the. crew. The boys showed their
determination to get back in WIN
ming form by working out on the
Potomac River in the rain, wear
ing raincoats for protection,
earlier in the week. Butt be-
lieves the Stotesbury defeat may
have a good effect on the boys.
A large delegation of Arlington
fans is expected to see the finals
tomorrow and with crews from
many sections of the country in
action they'll see some of the
finest young oarsmen in the land.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Terps' Track Champs
Go TO Inter|oop Meet

The pride of Maryland's track
team, five Southern Conference
champions and seven other stand
outs, headed back to North Caro-.
lima today.
This time they're bound fol
Raleigh and the match between
their league and the Southeastern
Conference stars. They won the
Southern Conference outdoor
team championship last Saturday
at Chapel Hill.
The Raleigh meet tomorrow
night will pit the first three
Southern Conference teams -
Maryland, North Carolina ane
Duke-against the top trio from
the Southeastern Conference -
Louisiana State. Tennessee ane
Alabama.
Making the trip from Maryland
are Tyson Creamer, mile; Jacl
Unterkolfer, shotput; Morty Co.
hen, broad jump; AL Buehler, $50
and Dick Lentz, high jump, al
Conference champions; and Boil
Ward, javelin; Bob Browning
broad jump; Pete Augsburger
shot; Gus Meier and Bill Tucker
$50 relay men; Bill Barnum, high
jump. and Grant Hawley,- discus.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

horseshoe pitcher, keeps track OF
the Hornets and Buck but not
as carefully as Mrs. Fleshman
I'm at work when the paper
comes in from Charlotte" ex-
planned Fleshman. land my wife
has it memorized before I get
home"
The Mats got Buck when Os-
sic Bluege, director of Mats farm
system, saw the 6-foot-3 1885,
pound fastballer in action at a
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball school
The Dodgers didn't sign Buck
but Bluege did.
Glass B ball is far from the
major league brand but other
Mats have made bigger jumps
to the majors and if Hyattsville S
gift to the Washington club con-
tinues his exceptional pitching and
batting, it could happen again.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Third Rosecroh Win
Sought by Wathen

Wendell Wathen will seek his
third consecutive feature victory
tonight at Rosecroft where he is
scheduled to drive Vic Song ir
tie program headliner.
Owned and trained by Wathen
VIC Song captured the track s
opening feature and his owner
'ollowed up Monday night by
plotting FEEDER 10 victory. Vic
Song is the probable favorite al
though, as always, there's room
for an upset.
Chuck's Widower, handled by
Jim Britt. seems to be rounding
into form and should be a fac
tor, while Thornton Hanover, with
Ed Myer pulling the reins, is
another contender who cannot be
overlooked.
Other entries include Ed Eblis
driven by Harold Story; Mont
piloted by Jim Stokley; Pastor
Hanover, with Hank Lowden in
the sulky. and Mr.. Morris Scott
driven by George Walker.
Post time for the first race is
.8:15 with the daily double clos
ing at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

ton to st. Anthony's and
Gaithersburg, but missing were
the interhigh's top teams and a
Prince Georges County represent
ative.
! This year the association had
hoped to make the tournament a
true test of area supremacy
similar to The Stars basketball
playofs-but difficulties in dates
may throw the event for a loss.
The Interhigh title won't be
decided until June 7 which would
mean the Metro would have tc
be held the next week if the Dis
trict public highs were going tc
play. The Catholic League de-
cided it's champion weeks ago anc
most of the other strong teams
in the area already have hung
up their spikes.
Perhaps plans can be worked
out; such an area tournament ha.
been needed for some time. L
would be unfortunate if the even
can't reach its high expectation:
this season for there is an i'm.
pressive array of fine high schoo
teams around Washington.
Mount Vernon and Washington
Lee would be the Northern Vir-
ginia representatives and the
Mounts 1870 record and VII.
17-2 mark certainly prove theil
ability to give any team a battle
for Metropolitan honors.
But the Interhigh representa-.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Speeioi Dispatch 70 The Sior

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Still
red-faced from last weeks sur
prise defeat in the Stotesbury
Cup Regatta, Washington-Lee
High Schools oarsmen from
Arlington, Va, awaited the start
today of the 17th annual national
schoolboy rowing championships
on the Schuylkill River deter
mined to prove their loss was a
fuke.
Trial heats were scheduled to-
day with championships in eight
classes to be decided tomorrow
beginning at 2 pm.
Washington-Lee. coached by
Charlie Butt, is seeking its third
consecutive national title. The
Little Generals hung up some
sort of record by starting from
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Battlefield 10 Get
Big Test Tomorrow
In $4,000 Withers
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-While
the Kentucky Derby and Freak.
ness winners stay in the barn, Bat.
tlef1eld will attempt to show the
skeptics in the $25,000 Withers
Mile tomorrow that he's a 3-year-
old to be reckoned with.
The 18th running of the famed
Withers at Belmont Park seems
tailored to fit George D. Widener's
Battlefield. the 1850 2-year-olc
champion. That is, provided he
proves he is more than a sprinter
Half a dozen or so rivals-many
were scared off by Battlefield s
brilliant victory over 6 furlongs
at Belmont Tuesday-are expected
to meet the Widener ace.
However, Count Turf, winner OF
the Derby, and Bold. the Freak
ness hero. won't start in the With
ers. Count Turf is just recovering
from two-weeks' siege of cough
ing. Bold wasn't nominated for
the Withers.
Jumbo Is No. l Opponent.
Battlefeld's chief opposition
probably will be provided by
Jumbo, big fast-stepper owned
by Hal Price Headley. Jumbo beat
Battlefield by little over a length
in the Swift Stakes here May 16
However. this was only Battle
fields second start of the year
and Trainer Burt Mulholland said
today the colt now appears to be
in top trim.
physically, he's o. K, but he
gets some queer notions the
veteran trainer said. He was
just a little mulish. If he goes
well, then we'll send him in the
Peter Pan June 9, and then the
Belmont"
The 100000 Belmont, final lee
Of the Triple Crown, comes June
16. and whale of a horse race
already is in prospect featuring
Count Turf and Bold.
Count Turf o. X. Again.
Count Turf's back in training
again" Trainer Sol Rutchick said
'but he probably won't race until
the Peter Pan, then the Belmont
We needed a couple of weeks to
get him back in shape from that
coughing spell"
The colt. owned by Jack Amiel
hasn't raced since the Derby,
May S.
Other possible starters in the
Withers include c. v. Whitney's S
Counterpart, second in the Freak
ness; Lord Putnam, General Staff,
Nullify. Jack the Great, Due East,
Northern Star and Away Away.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
ST. Anthony's and Cardozo
School Mines Are Vicfors

st. Anthony's power, not toe
evident in the Catholic Baseball,
League this season, came to life
yesterday against Anacostia oil
the Interhigh loop.
The TONES stopped the Indians
6-1, as Bunky Kolley hit a two
run homer and John Jankowsk
smacked a pair of triples.
Cardozo has 1910 season rec.
ord and an 80 mark in the Negro
Interhigh League after edgins
Armstrong, 2-1. Clarence Wal.
lace's triple and Willie Miller!
squeeze bunt got Cardozo thu
winning run in the last inning
Evening star., 1951-05-25
|Three-SchooI Battle
or Interhigh Track
Title Indicated

Wilson. Anacostia and Tech
should battle for honors in the
finals of the 54th annual inter-
high track and field meet Tues
day at Tech, qualifying heats COM
pleted yesterday at Tech indicate.
Defending champion Wilson
qualified II athletes, while Ana
costa, winner of the Metropolitan
two weeks ago, and Tech put most
of the men they expected to in
the finals.
Sophomore Bob Harris of Ana
costa won the pole vault, the only
final event run off yesterday, at
10 feet 6 inches. Dan Rich and
Neil Crichton of Wilson took sec
ond and third, while Charlie
Logan, Western, and Carl Corn
well, AnacoStia, tied for fourth.
Herman in Three Events.
Snookie Herman, Techs three
sport star, qualified in three events
and Leonard Gass of Coolidge also
became eligible for three finals.
Herman had the days best time
in the 100-yard dash, 10.4 seconds,
and qualified in the 220 and the
broad jump Gass qualified in the
high and low hurdles and the
broad jump.
There were no major upsets as
the brightest stars entered the
finals with ease. Chris King. Will
sons ace hurdler. won both semi
finals in his specialties without
trouble. while Anacostia's Rusty
Thornton, the best middle dis
tance runner in the city. qualified
for the 440.
Techs Burke Wilson, winner of
the Metro 220, placed in that
dash and also the 440, while West
ern's sprinters, Jim Hill and Jay
Howard. qualified in the 100 and
Hill also made it for the 200.
Other Qualifiers.
Roosevelt's Pat Boyle and Cool
Iidge's Fred Sinclair, expected to
battle for weight honors, made
themselves eligible for the finals
in the shotput and the discus,
while the Colts Jack Lane quail
fed for the broad jump along
with Anacostia's Jack Rea.
The aualifers:
| l20-Yard High Hurdles-l King wv ~;
~: a.; :5s 55.s sMsrcker c%3: g. smith rs ''
70 shOtPutM1: 3,-.v Boyle RA; :. sins!at. 8
tance nsSls "a feet a ipehes peflnkeF' M0N Dis
E,1a 44o-Xa5d RunIl Ty,.r Wilson McKa; .s 2
snh MEX ~ ) T5ornton 1osF A; Ws 8 Drew RGsb? E
- Osborn 5 ow3; :, Hartley (McKJ. Time
KeTSsa TSsYpsf Mck Rash 8 AreR Ra5e9s 3e w Asrr:
lE3i lEoi 5, Hill (wo' 9. Howard 'wJ. Time
Broad g,ss Jump, pp = Lane a Cc4; 2. Req a.;
sandos (w.). Distance, 10 feet ioH
Is0-Yard Low Hurdles-1: Holmes tAo;
GyT?; !yg s. sandos cwo; g. oass 'c). Time
pg1is s-YsEs ask Pa'al ) H ks59e5 7R3 'Hek 2rs5
&C.: &C.: 8 80 ssommeF WJ; 8. Harris (E):
PiseSSII Wsas i Sinclair &: &C.; :r Boyle Ba: B.;
seg iW} s. Pa1doe se W.. ,Nf& 6istance &c pal5 Ia5
,;MS,s ysa's S4is35a5 WITT Ae blsis ss
! Hai0 q {yrh
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Jets to Meet JoIters
In New York Pluyoffs

The Washington Jets will meet
the New Jersey Jolters tomorrow
night at New York in the first
game of a doubleheader officially
opening the National Roller Derby
World Series at Madison Square
Garden.
The Jets got into the playoffs
by out-skating the Jolters, 21-17,
last night at Uline Arena as
Player-Coach Sid HarneSk chalked
up five points.
| The New York Chiefs and Chi
cago Westerners will meet in the
second half Of the New York twin
bill tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Entry Dead|ine Today
For 7 Golf Journeys

Today is the entry deadline. for
two golf tournaments-the 18th
annual Metropolitan Schoolboy
championship, and the fourth an
nual Annapolis Roads Open. The
schoolboys start their five-round
event with qualifying Monday at
Manor, while the open tournament
is an all-day affair on Monday.
Frank Emmet is accepting en-
tries for the schoolboy event at
Wisconsin 3847, and will close
the entries at 6 o'clock tonight.
Ray and Roy Shields will close
the Annapolis Roads entries also
at 6 tonight at Annapolis 6770
Evening star., 1951-05-25
|Hyottsvi|Ie High Product Stars
las Charlotte Pitcher, SIugqer
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Lee Fleshman of 5O08 Fifty
fourth street, Rogers Heights, Md.
Isubscribes to Washington news
papers but he can be forgiven ii
his favorite journal is the Char
lotte IN. c. Observer. -
Fleshman's 20-year-old son
Buck, is a star pitcher and hitter
with the Charlotte Hornets, a
Mats Class B league farm, and
the only way the family can keep
track of him is by subscribing tt
the Observer.
The former Hyattsville High
School hurler has a 6-1 pitching
record with the Hornets and is
hitting .452. Last Friday he beat
AShville, 6-3. on six hits and got
three for four at the plate includ-
ing a home run. He came back
Tuesday to whip Knoxville and at
bat contributed two doubles and
Ia single.
With Bucks pitching and hitting
leading the way, Charlotte is
three games in the lead in the
League.
Young Fleshman graduated from
Hyattsville High in 1948. He
pitched for the Prince Georges
Boys Club and the Snug Har-
Dor sandlot teams and won II
straight at one stretch with the
two clubs before going into or
ganized ball with Concord of the
Glass D. North Carolina State
League.
Buck was used mostly in relief
in 1949 but became a starter with
Concord last year and won IA
games. He may very we'll take
40 this year at Charlotte if he
keeps up his hot pace or an out
field post may beckon if his hit
ting continues.
FleShman. who is a champior
Evening star., 1951-05-25
St. Johns Golf Fuvorite

st. Johns ruled a slight favorite
over Montgomery Blair in their
big Metropolitan Schoolboy match
today at Washington Golf and
Country Club. st. Johns can
clinch the Met section title by
winning, but there will be posi-
bilitfes for the Johnnies, Blair and
Georgetown Prep if st. Johns
should lose.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

nament and the
chances are the
e v e n t won't
r e aliZe tn e
g r ou p S high
hopes this sea-
son.
Last year the
M e trop olitan
hardly could be
called the area S
champions h ip
t o u r n a m ent.
The five North
ern Virginia
schools COM
peted, in addi-
Evening star., 1951-05-25
By Brion Bell, Jr.

The Northern Virginia Coaches
Association is running into diff
Iculties in connection with its pro-
posed Metropolitan baseball tour
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Avery.
10-Miller vs. Barry Graham VS.. "a
kova, Moore VS.. Belin, J. Hall VS.. G. Hall
lI-McCoy VS.. MONTGOMERY, Hugus VS.,
Thomas.
8 pm.--Madrigay vs. Dickerson. Check
EFT vs.. Falck, Gunderson VS.. Posner Cir.
gosian VS.. Foraker
4-Miller VS.. Barry. Corse VS.. Dunford,
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Ten years ago - Bob Feller
struck out 13 men as Cleveland
defeated the Browns, 60.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Note: Mount Vernon really had
tits night game with WI. last
Friday in big league style. -Four
umpires, the major league World
Series and All-Star game quota,
were assigned to call the plays.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
EAGLE
CHASER
(See Page Two)

A retired Canadian is top expert
ON our national bird. And he has
plenty of scars to prove it :.
W7HEN Charles L. Broley, manager of a bank in
w Winnipeg, retired at the age of 80. he couldn't
see himself just sitting in the sun for the rest of his
lfe even though he intended spending his winters in
Florida. Always an enthusiastic amateur ornitholo-
gist, he jumped at the chance when Richard Pough,
of the Audubon Society, suggested that he take up
the project of banding bald eagles Florida the
perfect place to do it.
Although the bald eagle is our national emblem.
and any child can recognize picture of the bird,
little was known of eagle home life until MIR. Broley
(now Dr. Broey, eminent scientist and bird-watcher)
began his Investigations The main purpose of band
ing birds to follow their mgrations and to deter
mine if they are increasing or dying out
He's Discouraged
TODAY DR.. Broley has dismal news about the plight
of the eagle. Reporting recently in the Audubon
Magazine he said that the whole situation in Florida
looks very dscouaging In 1916 he banded $50 birds.
Since then, his record has been 113 birds In l947,
IS in '4e SO in 40, only Is in 1850 each year
covering the same areas
Dr. Broley probably knows more about the eagle
than any living today. And he learned by
experience. In the beginning, he had no intention OF
climbing 100 feet or higher to examine an eagles nest
He tried to hire boy to do the climbing, but could
find no lad daring enough to handle the huge crea-
Evening star., 1951-07-01

lures for half-grown eagle is fierce fellow indeed
So DR.. Broley took this precarious task himself
He has worked out technique of climbing the
trees up rope ladder secured by weight tossed
over limb. He visits and examines about 100 nests
a season. Some are enormous: IL feet deep and
eight and half feet Dr. Broley steps into
them, sits down and bands the young eagles.
Irs Tough Work
lT's nervous work, physically exhausting The young
eagles have vinegary dispositions. DIR. Broley is
Scared from head to foot - taons have pierced his
hands, his eyes have narrowly escaped being clawed
out -ev though the adult birds stay away while
he is in the nest.
Eagles are inoorrigible curio collectors. Among
items DR.. Broley has found in their nests are pair
of silk panties tennis shoe, laundrybleach bottle,
a gunny sack photographers fash bulb and -
believe it or not "a copy of THIS WEEK Magazine!
DR.. Broley, who frequently receives mail addressed
merely to The Eagle Man, Tampa, Florida" has
fallen only once since he started climbing trees That
was at home when he standing on chair putting
his equipment on a shelf! AUDREY WURDEMANN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
new YEARS
OPEN HOUSE
CAN Be EASY
BY Betty S. Hockin

"Open House" to your friends
on New Years Eve is one of the
very best ways for old and young
alike to celebrate. If you have
planned to have a few friendsin,
here are some tips to help you
out.
Plan ahead SO that you can en-
joy the evening too. Plan the
entertainment, the menu, the SER
wing, and the cleaining-Ip to be as
simple as possible Remember
the clue and make your refresh
ments REFRESHING! In small
parties, guests like to help. Why
not turn gallon of homemade
ice cream, pop big pan of corn,
or each make his own "DagWood"
sandwich?
Buffet service where each per
son helps himself, or plates serv-
ed from the kitchen give ease. to
the hostess. This kind of service
does mean that trays or a small
table should be provided to make
it easier for your guests to eat.
Also have a table or counter ready
for the soiled dishes.
AS for the menu plans, how
does waffle bake, spaghetti sup
per, or chicken salad sound? Just
right, it seems, to say Happy
New Year..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
Court House News

>, me court house will be closed
iuesday, January /, in observance
OF New Years day.
Sheriff Merriam Budd reports
."o prisoners in the county Jail,
70 be served Christmas dinners,
WINE two other prisoners had
Gay.
Velma Sauvey, clerk of common
peas courts, is the first candidate
10 circulate petitions for nomina-
tion Tor county office at the pri-
mary election to be held IN May,
Mfs. Sauvey will seek reelection
tof a second term as Clerk OF
courts. Prior to her election
three years ago Mrs. Sauvey had
served eight years as a deputy in
The clerks office.
The past week was busy time
Tor the maintenance department
OF the county engineers staff,
with four snow plows in operation
keeping the highways free Of snow
anu open to, traffic.
While in session Monday morn
ing the county commissioners
held a hearing in the matter Of
the vacation of the Quarry Road
IN Danbury township. No action
was taken at this time and the
mattey was continued to a future
date.
Miss Ruth Emily Fetterman, Of
Oak Harbor and Toledo, was a
court house visitor Monday call.
ing on officials and staff members.
PRIOR to accepting a position IN
Toledo, Miss Fetterman was sec
fetary in the county engineers of
tice.
\ With the reopening of the coun-
" schools on Wednesday, Jan. 2
the office Of the county superin