davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Giants Lose Their 10th Straight 1
A|sOne Behind Them WithNine|
BY the Assoeioied Press

BROOKLYN. April %. The
Dodgers continued to make life
miserable for the Giants today,
beating their arch rivals, S-4, to
extend the Polo Grounders' losing
streak to 10 games. ..
The 22,1l7 fans whooped it up
|as Preacher Roe, veteran left
handler, held the Giants to six hits
in posting his second victory of
the season.
Roger Bowman, highly esteemed
rookie lefthander of the Giants,
virtually matched Roe until the
sixth inning when the Dodgers
banged him for three runs to take
a commanding sci lead. Singles
by Jackie Robinson, Gil Hodges,
Bruce Edwards. Peewee Reese and
a fly bali by Bill Cox did the
damage.
The Giants fought back with
three in the seventh on a single,
double, fly out and a homerun by
Ed Stanky. Then the Dodgers
wrapped it up with three in their
half on a walk. a homerun by
Robinson, double, single and in
field out.
Edwards, with a double and two
singles, led the Dodgers 11-hit
attack against Bowman and three
Irelief pitchers.
Stanky, Al Dark and Yves West
rum banged out two hits each to
account for all of the Giants
safeties. Besides Stanky and Rob-
inson, Dark homered for the
Giants and Carl Furillo connected
Evening star., 1951-04-29
7 New Records SET
AS poIe-VauIters Fail
In Drake Relays Duel
BY the Assoeia,sd Press


DES MONIES, April 2s.-Five
track and two field records were
shattered in the Drake Relays to-
day but the Nations two top pole
vaulters fizzled In their 15-foot at
tempt.
Don Laz Of Illinois and Don
Cooper of Nebraska had bettered
Is feet last week. They thrilled
a shirt-sleeved crowd of $4,000
here until their heralded duel
came to an abrupt end.
Both had cleared II feet s inches
to break the Drake record by five
inches and then Cooper pulled q
leg muscle while running in his
first attempt to soar is feet and
limped out of action.
Lag Fails in Three Attempts.
LaZ continued on, but failed in
three attempts. On his third and
]ast try. he propelled his body over
the bar and fell into the pit. The
bar wavered for an instant and
then came crashing down on him
as the spectators groaned in dis
appointment.
Their contest was the high spot
of the relays which attracted 1893
athletes from so universities, col
leges and high schools.
New meet records were estab-
liShed in six Of the l3 relays
events, but one of the marks set
by the Abilene Christian College
sprint medley relay team was
tossed out and the Texans dis
qualified for a faulty pickup.
5 Accredited Records Left.
This disqualification left five
accredited track records. The
North Texas State College swept
to two record-breaking races iE
winning the quarter mile college
really in 0:42 and the $50 in 1854.
Michigan established a record
of 10:05.6 in winning the univer
sity medley in which the Wolver-
ines great anchor man, Don Nc
Even, outran the National colleg.
i tie cross-country champion,
Kansas Herb Semper, in one Of
the most stirring finishes in the
42-year history of the relays.
Washington States speedy
quartet accounted for the fourth
track record in winning the uni
versity two-mile relay.
The Cougars, with Bill Parnell,
British miller, running as anchor,
covered the distance in 1896 to
beat the former record of TAB
set by Drake in 1941.
Abilene Christian Sets Record.
The fifth track record came in
the college mile relay in which
Abilene Christian compensated
for losing its sprint medley rec
ord. The Southwestern school
Continued on Page B-3. Col. a.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Jester's S Moon Wins
Maryland Hunt Cup;
Only 4 in Il Finish
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

GLYNDON, Md, April %
Matching flawless fencing form
with good speed, Mrs. John Straw
bridge, jr.'s TESTERS Moon won the
55th annual Maryland Hunt Club
Steeplechase today in a gruelling
race in which one rider was seri-
ously injured and only four of the
IL starters finished.
Held on the estate of j. w. Y.
Martin in Worthington Valley, the
race, as much a social as sporting
event, attracted an estimated 30,-
600 fans who got more than their
share Of thrills during the 4-mile
event. Pine Pep, even-money pre-
race favorite, was among the
horses who fell.
Paul Fout. popular steeplechase
rider from ,Warrenton, Va, who
had the mount on E. w. Haga-
dorn's Amalgo, was injured when
his horse failed to negotiate the
third jump. Amalgo fell heavily,
throwing his rider. Fout was re-
moved to Union Memorial Hospital
at Baltimore where DR.. George
Eaton described his condition as
serious but not critical. Fout was
reported to have a fractured spine
and pelvis.
Wins BY Four Lengths.
TESTERS Moon, favored at 81,
won by four lengths over Our
Hobo. His time was 8:462s. Friar's
Melody was third, nine lengths
back of the winner and Carolina,
who stopped at the 18th fence to
avoid falling over Roxspur, was
the last horse to finish. w. H.
Dixon. son Of Morris H. Dixon,
leading 1850 steeplechase rider,
rode testers Moon.
The rugged terrain often re-
ferred to as Americas most dan
gerouS course" took an early toll,
sending two horses down and
causing another to lose it's rider at
the third jump. Spain. one of
the two who fell there, broke it's
leg and had to be destroyed.
Spills continued throughout the
race. Jay K. Secor's Bomber fell
at the 18th jump and the favored
Pine Pep, owned by Mrs. William
j. Clothier. fell over Bomber.
Pine Pep Goes Down.
The crowd let out a groan as
the heavily-backed Pine Pep went
down. The horse was out for his
third win in the Maryland Hunt
competition and retirement of the
cup-a feat accomplished only
twice since the race was first run
in 1894.
The race broke with Mrs. Louis
Legard's Carolina, ridden by
young Eugene Weymouth, taking
the lead. Carolina was followed
by P. T. Chefs highly-regarded
Friar's Melody and TESTERS Moon,
Continued on Page B-5. Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Len 0kriie' 'sError
On Di Naggio's
Foul Is Costly
Other Lupses Follow;
Ninth-Inning Reilly
Also Proves Futile
By Burton Hawkins
Sfcr Sfaff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 28.-Catcher
Len Okrie lost Joe Di Maggio's high
foul fly today and in swift, sorry
sequence to that incident the Mats
lost a Ga decision to the Yankees
and the American League lead to
Cleveland.
Pressed into action when Mickey
GraSSo was injured by foul tip,
Okrie-normally a polished de-
fensive receiver-staggered Under
the pop foul in the seventh in
ming and then permitted it to plop
to the ground untouched. Thus
reprieved, Di Maggie singled and
Jerry Coleman Scored from second
base to break a A tie.
Okrie'S error seemingly was the
signal for the Mats defense to fall
apart. for two more errors in the
eighth inning enabled the New
Workers to boost the score to its
final proportions.
But it was Okrie'S miscue which
snapped the Mats equilibrium and
their three-game winning streak.
It came after the Mats twice had
|surged back to tie the score and
keep 20,850 fans apprehensive of
the outcome.
Walk Starts Trouble.
AL Sima, three time conqueror
of the Yankees in less than a full
season with Washington, had in
Ivited trouble when he walked Cole
man in the seventh when the score
was locked. Gil McDougald sacri-
feed Jerry along, but Sima appar-
emily was about to extricate him.
self from difficulty when Di Mag
Igio waited a high foul near the
box seats back of the plate.
Okrie had plenty of room. It
simply was a case of misjudg-
ment. Given another chance, Di
Maggie singled sharply to center
before Sima disposed of Yogi
Berra and Jackie Jensen.
Opening the Yankees half Of
the eighth. Joe Collins tapped q
bunt in front of the plate and
beat it out. Then the Mats went
to pieces completely. Third Base
man Eddie Yost scooped up Phil
Rizzuto's grounder, but threw
high to second in an attempt to
force Collins and both runners
were safe.
Tom Morgan, the 21-year-old
rookie righthander who went the
distance for his first major league
win, dropped a bunt down the
third base line which Sima flelded
in ample time to force Collins
at third. But Al dropped the ball
as he was about to throw and
the bases were filled.
Cliff Mapes brought Collins
home with a fly to Sam Mele
which also enabled Rizzuto to
take third. The Mats escaped
further damage, though, when
Coleman tapped back to Sima,
who trapped Rizzuto between
(See Mats. B.3.)
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Probable Pitchers
I AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York-Kuzava (2-0)
VS.. Lopat (2-0).
Chicago at Detroit-Holcombe (0-0) VS.
Newhouser f0-D.
Boston at Philadelphia t2)-scarbor.
ough G-0) and Taylor (0-1) VS.. Shantz
t0-2) and Kellner dab.
and Wynn (2-0) VS.. Carver u-D ant
Widmar ODD or Overmire ODD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston (2l-Thompsor
G-0) and Miller DO VS.. Bickford Cell
and Donovan q %.
New York at Brooklyn-Jansen d-2) VS.
Erskine t0-2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2l-Raffens.
berger t0-2l and Ramsdell (0-2l or Fo1
90 VS.. Queen (0-D and Law G-0l.
St. Louis at Chicago-Brecheen Q-0) VS.
Hitler eco.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Bears to Ploy Browns
In Benefit September 9
By the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 28. The
champion Cleveland Browns and
the Chicago Bears of the Ma
tional Football League will clash
at Soldier Field September 9 ir
the sixth annual armed forces
benefit exhibition game, The
Bears will play the Browns in q
regular league game at Cleveland
November Is.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Teacher English Golf Chomp

STANTON, England. April %.
(P)-Geoffrey Roberts. 2s-year-old
schoolteacher. won the English
amateur golf championship today.
defeating Harry Bennett Of Bux-
ton, / UP in 80 holes. Roberts won
the decisive hole with a stymie
during a sleet and hail storm.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Yale Sweeps Three Races
In Blackwell Cup Regatta
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 28.-Yale's
crew swept three of the four
races in the goth running of the
Blackwell Cup Regatta on the
Harlem River today, edging Penn
sylVania by four feet in stretch
battle in the varsity race. :
The Eli varsity, Junior varsity
and lightweight shells stroked to
victory. Penn won the freshman
race, and Columbia. the host
team, wound up last in all four
events.
In the varsity race all three
shells broke evenly with Penn
stroking at o fast IL beat.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Stevans Stars in Illinois
Intrasquad Football Game
By the Associated Pres,

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, April 28.-
Don Stevens scored three touch
downs. two on long runs, in the
annual Illinois intrasquad spring
football game today. His White"
team won, 1920, over the veteran
blues" as a crowd of 1921
watched in 80-degree weather.
Stevens scored his touchdowns
on runs of 46 and 42 yards, and
a two-yard buck.
The Blues were behind, 34-7,
at half. Paced by Halfbacks John
Karras and Hugh Woodson. they
dominated the second half but
couldn't catch up.
Evening star., 1951-04-29


in last years Derby At the moment,
DelawareS only regret is that Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley C. Mikell's stakes winner was foaled in
Virginia.
Eddie Leonard Baltimore night club owner
who recently became owner OF record of the
Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball
Association, repeatedly is acting for beei
concern, which will sponsor telecasts of Bullet
games . 1t may be the coming trene
business concerns buying athletes for TV
purposes Leonard incidentally was a
main-event bantamweight in this area few
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Fouled out for Mueller in sth.
8 Filed out for Kramer in 9th.
New York 0IO 900 300
Runs-Stanky. Dark (2), Mcguire, Fu-
rillo, Snider (2), Robinson t2), Hodges,
B. Edwards (2). Errors-Cox Thomson
Noble. Reese Runs batted in-Furillo
l2). Robinson t2). Two base hits-West-
rum (2), Edwards. Home runs-Furillo
Dark. Stanky, Robinson. Sacrifice-Lock-
Hod9s, a Double tS to
lyn, T. Bases on balls-Od Bowman, 5;
OF Spencer. l; of Bamberger, l. OF Roe,
out in 6th); by Spencer, 2 In / inning:
by Bamberger in in inning (none out in
7thl; by Kramer. 2 in 2 innings. Wild
(2-0D Losing pitcher-Bowmank t0-I)
Time-3:03. Attendance-32.117.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Mats Lose League Lead Poor Fielding Helps Yankees VIM "a
Bannste English MIer Runs Away From Will and Gehrmann
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

HEADED BY GOV Ebert N. CARvEI. the largest deega-
Delaware racing fans in history headed for Louisville
root Repetoire and the Dover-owned colt fails the
anguish and poverty be comparable to that OF the Cali
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Runs-DiMaggio, Williams. Boudreau,
Stobbs. McCosky. Tipton. Runs batted in
Fain, Wright DiMaggio (2).
Cosky. Boudreau, Suder. Wahl. Valo Home
Boudreau. Sacrifices
Wahl CD. Double play-DiMaggio to Doerr
Bases. on balls-Off Hooper /, Stobbs i .
Struck out-By Hooper 8. Stobbs 5. Hits
OFF Hooper. in 6 innings, Kucab. l in
3. Winning pitcher-Stobbs (2-O. Los
ing pitcher-Hooper t0-2). Umpires-
Stevens, Duffy, Summers. Grieve. Time Of
game-2:01. S47.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

:, Errors-Dente. Okrie. Yost, Sima, COL
Inns Morgan. Runs batted in-Vernon,
Mele, Coan. Dente, Di Maggio (3), Collins.
Berra. Mapes. Two-base htt-Berra, Home
run - Di Magic. Stolen base - Jensen.
Saerifices--Sima. McDougald Double plays
-Dente to Verble to Vernon (2), Coleman
to Rizzuto to Collins; RiZzuto to Collins.
Left on Decentralization, 6; New York
10. Bases on balls-Of Sima, 8; OF Nor
gan, 4. Struck out-By Sima. l; by Nor.
gan; 4. Hits-Of Sima, IL in 72s Innings:
Morgan. Winning pitcher-Morgan DID.
Losing pitcher-Sima u-1l. Umpires-Mcs
kinley, Honochick, Soar, MCGOWAN. Time
OF game-2:29. Attendance-2O8 $50.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Tommy Thompson
Quits Pros to Join
Staff at Arkansas
BY the Assecioted Press
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, April 2s.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, April %.
Tommy Thompson, veteran
quarterback of the Philadelphia
Eagles, today announced his re-
tirement from pro football to be-
come an assistant coach at the
University of Arkansas.
Otis Douglas. Razorback head
coach, himself former Eagle and
AN adherent to much of the system
he learned under Greasy Neale,
said Thomspon would be his quar-
lterback coach.
Thompson said he also would
devote some time to private busi-
ness interests in Little Rock.
The veteran passing star played
with the Pittsburgh Steelers for
two seasons after shining at Tulsa
University. He joined the Eagles
in 1941-the year Neale became
Philadelphia's coacfl-and has
been the clubs field general for
eight seasons. He missed 1943
and "A while serving overseas with
the Army. He led the Eagles 20
National Football League champ
lionships in 1948 and '49.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

PHILADELPHIA. April 28 P.-
Gil Johnson. former star passer at
Southern Methodist. signed today
with the Philadelphia Eagles. He
has played with Detroit and Green
Bay in the National Football
League.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
New York. 8: Wash. 4.
Boston, 4: Phila., 2.
Detroit, 2; Chicago. 4.
Cleve.. IL; st. Louis. 4.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Runs Batted in.
National League American League.
Robinson D'gers IS Zarilla. VIII sox IL
Pafko, Cubs II Noren, Senators II
Cooper. Braves 10 Di Maggio. Yanks 10
-Iethroe, Braves 10
Home Runs.
National League. American League.
Jsthroe. Braves 3 Williams, 3. Soy
Hoages, podgefs-- Robinson, Wh. 8ox
eafko. Cubs ---- i za1iila, Wh. Sex
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Games Today

Wash. at N. York, 2:O5
Boston at Phila. (2).
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. L. ca;
Evening star., 1951-04-29
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Boston. 3; Phila.. o.
Cincinnati, 4; Pitts. 2.
Brooklyn. 8; N. York, 4
Chicago, g.; st. Louis. 2.
Games Today
New York at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Boston t2).
Cinci. at Pittsburgh (2),
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Major League Standings and Schedules

Continued on Page B-5, Col. S.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Baseball S Big Six

BY the Associated Press
NtNw nnks-n~
Evening star., 1951-04-29

The handsome oil painting of the late Jack Tulloch
veled Friday in the lobby of the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria the of John Velke property manager
for furniture and Chamber Of Commerce spark
plug Even vekes friends amazed to learn he also
painted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-26

During early actions, Keysor
smothered grenades hurled into
British trenches making use Of
his coat and sandbags. But when
the Turks lessened the time of
their fuses in order to hasten the
explosion and thwart counter
measures, Keysor made a prac-
tice of catching the gernades
with his bare hands and throw
ing them back at the panic
stricken Turks.
Though twice wounded, he
refused disqualification. Later
Keysor volunteered as a bomb
thrower for another unit whose
throwers had been killed or
wounded. On one occasion the
Jewish CT hurled gernades con-
tinously for fifty hours.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-26
Jewish Comedian
Dons US0 Gorb, Set
For Korean War Tour

NEW YORK CITY, (AJP) =
Jewish comedian Danny Kaye
this week prepared to reactivate
his USO uniform and volunteer
ed for a four-week flying tour to
entertain GIs in Korea.
Kaye, who previously toured
the u. S. and was one of two
entertainers comprising the first
USO contingent to perform for
Yanks in Korea, shortly after
w Day, was busy this week
lining up other volunteers in
show business to make the jaunt.
At least one other name per-
former, attractive Monica Lewis
will make the trip with Kaye to
Korea.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
We will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in and for Duval
County, Florida, upon receipt of proof
of publication of this notice, the fol-
lowing fictitious name: De Soto Glass
Co. mot inc.) 300 West Bay Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The parties interested in said BUSH
ness are M. z. Moore and E. K. Volk-
mann.
M. w. Goldstein, Atty.
(Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 8, 16, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-26

A native Of London, Keysor
served with Australian troops of
the British Army. During the
Gallipoi battles, the Jewish SOL
der became famous for his hero
ic practice of tossing back bombs
thrown by the enemy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-26
Jewish Vet Who Tossed Live Bombs Back
At Turks, Won Victoria Cross. Succumbs

LONDON CAJP) = "A Jewish veteran Of World War who
earned Brn highest military catching
explosives back into the Turkish lines
during the alpo campaign this week. The
British vet, IS.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

munities. She has been active in
church and civic groups in the
county since assuming her duties
in 1948. She is an active member
of the Sussex County Business and
Professional WOmen's Clubs, and is
editor of the newsletter of the Del
aware Home Economics Associa-
tion.
Home Demonstration work in
Sussex has grown under Mrs.
Longs leadership until there are
now % clubs with a membership
of sos women in the county.
No successor has been named as
yet, although it is understood there
have been several applications re-
ceived.
In the regular June meeting of
Sussex Unit No 8, American Leg
ion Auxiliary, Mrs. J. Ralph Carey,
past president of the local group
and past vice president of the
county organization, installed off,
GERS for the ensuing term as fol-
lows: Mrs. Paul A. Richardson,
president; Mrs. Howard Morris,
vice president; Miss Lila Carey,
secretary; Mrs. Elwood Short, trea-
surer; Mrs. Martin Givens, histor-
ian; Mrs. G. Howard Baer, chap
lain, and Mrs. c. Edwin Clendan-
iel, ergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Howard Baer was elected as
delegate to attend the Department
Convention in Seaford on July 49,
IA, and Mrs. Martin S. Petit was
chosen as alternate.
The unit will sponsor four girls
to Girls State, June 1922. They
are Barbara Dunham, Georgetown;
Becky Johnson, Harbeson; Alice
Mae Atkins, DagsborO; Mary Nc
Neal Adkins, FrankfOrd. It was
reported that $96.24 had been re-
ceived from the sale of poppies.
Mrs. Ida X. Daisey, age so years,
widow of Joshua Daisey, died at
her home in Dagsboro last Thurs
day morning following a long ill
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

directors for two years, Ira Brit
tingham and Ashland Collins. In
special election to name a direc-
tor to replace John Briggs, who
was installed as third vice presi-
dent, James Roach was elected.
Perfect attendance pins were
awarded to William Booth, Jack
Briggs, Ashland Collins, Raymond
Kitchens, John Parker, Thomas
Pittard, Manford Rust, Preston
StrOsahl, Carl Utz, Donald Weir,
Joseph Workman, Preston Work.
man and Joseph Wagner.
The committee in charge of plac-
ing street signs in Georgetown re-
ported the signs were expected
soon and James Roach, who is a
member of the town council, re-
ported that posts for the signs were
on order and would be delivered
within a week.
The club voted a contribution Of
$500 to the Georgetown Youth
Council, which is sponsoring the
Summer Day Camp program for
the children of the town.
Howard S. Abbott, chairman of
Area No. 8, Red Cross, announced
this week that swimming classes
for this area will be held at Trappe
Pond during the week of June 25.
j. Gilbert Meyer, of the John M.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

ness.
A native of DagsborO, she was a
daughter of the late Jones and Het-
ties Moore and is survived by three
nephews and two nieces.
Funeral services were held at
the late home in DagsborO on Sat
urday. June 16, at 2 p. m. Rev. E.
c. Graham, pastor of Christ Meth
Odist Church, Dagsboro, and Rev.
J. T. RowlensOn, pastor of Bethel
Methodist Church in DagsborO, con-
Quoted the services.
Rev. William o. Hackett, pastor
of Wesley Methodist Church, has
installed the officers of the w. s.
c. S. They were Mrs. J. Paul Pep
per, president; Mrs. w. Raymond
Faucet, vice president; Mrs. War
ren Wheatley, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ralph Swain, treasurer, and
the following secretaries, Mrs. Har-
ry &. Hudson, promotion; Mrs.
Amy V. Kaiser, supply; Mrs. T.
Stuart Russell, missions; Mrs. w.
Virden Macklin, student work;
Mrs. Warren Wheatley, youth
work; Mrs. George Minner, Chris
tian Relations and local church ac-
tiVities; Mrs. J. Ralph Carey, lit
erature and publications; Mrs.
William o. Hackett, spiritual life.
Harvey B. Spicer, business man
and civic leader in Georgetown,
and charter member of the George
town Lions Club was installed as
president of the Lions Club here
last week, in ceremonies conducted
by Robert Baynum of Milford, Dis
trict Governor of this Lions Dis
trict. Mr.. Spicer succeeds Donald
M. Weir. Other officers installed
were Charles Trammell, first vice
president; Carl Utz, second vice
president; John Briggs, third vice
president; Joseph Wagner, secre-
tary; Albert Snyder, treasurer; o.
Raymond Martin, Jr., assistant sec
retary-treasurer; Cecil Culver, tail
twister; Manford Rust, lion tanner