davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27


the coored people appreciate education-while the
illogical schools show increase of 1920 for 1910
over 1949. The real reason why some Liberal Arts
colleges are having such hard time getting stu
dents is not due much to the draft, but to the
fact that so many employers don't want young men
from the Ivy colleges This in part explains why
enrOllments in mems colleges for 1850 were $3.50
below 1949 compared with drop of only two-tenths
of 10 in wOmen's colleges.
Large private universities in the midst of build
ing and expansion programs must curtail sharp
ly any further outlay. Some Liberal Arts colleges
that cater solely to may be forced to close for
two or more years or offer accelerated work If not
heavily endowed, they may close their doors for the
last time this coming June unless Uncle Sam soon
gives them a helping hand by subsidizing acceler-
ated work.
1851 ENROLMENT
Too many Four Year Ivy colleges are not only
wasting year Of students time and money, but
actually training them to be DRONES rather
than WORKERS To overcome this handicap. an
interesting experiment is to be tried at Eureka
Kansas, the center Of the U. S. Here Fifty Weeks
Course Of 40 hours week (the same as the young
man would work if engaged in industry will give
student in these fifty weeks all he would get his
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

The violet is the state dover Of
New JERSEY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Hit or Miss

HIT OR MISS, / call it. The sun
is warm, soft breezes blow, pussy
willows put on their spring furs,
snow melts and lies in puddles under
foot. The roads are a mess of soft
mud and chopped up pavement, the
birds sing merrily, the sound of the
tractor is heard, and the smell Of
wood smoke from burning trash is in
the air.
The next day-Where is spring?
Buried under 2 inches of fresh snow,
with icy winds whistling down from
the north, the birds budding dis
gustedly under what shelter they can
find, the poor pussies ashamed that
they rushed the season so, and the
only smoke from the house fires
where timid folks hug the stoves.
A few more days and the skies are
smiling and the lake reflects their
blue, the birds are awning, the grass
is green, the roads are drying out,
yellow lilies nod by the wayside,
cock pheasants are growing up on
the hills. There's a song in the heart
and ais well.
Hit or miss, / call it, but some
folks say, "Ain't nature grand?'-
Mrs. A. w. TownsleY. Flathead
county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Readers Requests

I'd be glad if some Of our readers
could send in ideas or recipes for
attractive and savory ways of serv-
ing carrots, cooked or raw.-G. B. T.,
Flathead county.
Mrs. q. L. l., Idaho, would APP
preciate having the songs, Helen,
my Helen from Helena and "Take
me Back to Old Montana Where
There's Plenty Room and Air.
/ wish some reader would send
a recipe for baking powder dough-
nuts which will not absorb grease
and will be similar to raised dough-
nuts.--Mrs. B. T.. Fergus county.
Recipe for liquid yeast where a
portion is kept back for next bak-
Mrs. H. H. B.. Phillips county.
Years ago I got a recipe in the
Montana Farmer Stockman for can
ming dry beans by putting them in
the cans dry, adding water, ETC., and
then processing. They were so good
that hope you can send me the
recipe and thanks in advance. Mrs
G. NJ. Musselshell county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

R2s72-The perfect gift for a baby
shower or bazaar as well as for your
own baby are these adorable slippers
and bootees.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
.Gehrmann 10 Attempt
'4:06 or Better Mile
By the Associoted Press

MILWAUKEE, Mar. 10.-Don
Gehrmann, with two straight
losses behind him, is out for what
he promised to be "4:06 or better
mile tonight before about 10000
hometown track fans in the Mil
waukee Journal Relays.
The little Milwaukee runner will
match strides again with Fred
Wilt, the New York FBI agent, in
the feature event of the sellout
meet at Milwaukee's new arena.
In the last two years Gehrmann
and Wilt have met nine times,
with Gehrmann winning eight in
a row before being upset in the
Knights of Columbus games last
week at New York. That snapped
a string of 80 victories for Gehr-
mann.
Then last night Gehrmann
loped in 5 yards behind 19-year-
old Lenny Truck of Ohio State in
the Knights of Columbus track
meet at Cleveland. The winning
time was 4:13.8. but Gehrmann
repeatedly was suffering from a
heavy cold
Meanwhile. Wilt switched to the
2-mile event at the New York
Pioneer Club track champion
ships last night and won in 9:03.7,
only three-tenths of a second short
of the meeS record.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Hoyo Trockmen's Season Over
After They Set More Records

of a second off the former meet
record of 2:11.2, set by the late
John Borican in 1912.
Capozzoli, an added starter in
the Columbian 2-mile run, car
ried his 119-pound frame through
the distance in 9:07.8, fastest time
OF his career. He Tapped seven
men and just failed to lap Denis
Johansson, Purdue freshman from
Finland. who finished second.
Other highlights of the meet,
seen by an arena crowd of 1900,
included Don Gehrmann's second
straight loss in the mile and the
pole vault. Gehrmann, who was
beaten by Fred Wilt last Satur-
day, finished S yards behind
Lenny Truck of Ohio State last
night. The pole vault saw the
Rev. Bob Richards, former Illi-
nois great, and Don Laz, an Illi-
nois graduate. each top the 15-
foot mark. Both made it in Is
feet, l inch.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Johns Hopkins Cinderella 7 cam
Meets AU for Title Tonight

ceeded for the 6-foot-4 Berkman
weighs we'll over 200 pounds.
STAINS work under the back
board, plus some timely field
goals and consistently good foul
shooting. has been a big factor in
his teams success. 81 Margolis'
floor generalship and scoring ef-
fectiveness is the second biggest
ingredient in the winning recipe.
Press Gets 27 Points.
The tournaments top player.
Art Press of Western Maryland,
bowed out last night with a 27-
point performance for two
game total of so points. 1t was
Press against the field, as all the
AU boys took hand in the scor-
ing, and he wasn't enough to stem
the tide.
Cassell used rockies freely ard
Ray DAILY. an elusive yourgSter
built close to the ground. distin-
guished himself by his bail steal
ing and accuracy on the basket.
With Ronnie Garshag and Leroy
Ishman leading the way Western
Maryland didn't have s. chance.
The Mason-Dixcn winner will
take part in the NAIB 32-team
tournament beginning at Kansas
City Monday.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
By the Associated Press
Alsab Farm. Oral. colt.

]. ]. Amiel, Count Turf. colt.
George E Beechwood, Sky World. colt.
C. C. Boshamer. King Clover. colt.
Brookfield Farm. Iliad, colt, and Intent,
Brookmeade Stable, Bold; colt; Oats.
Brown Hotel Stable, Left Bank. colt;
Snuzzle. gelding. and The Gink. selding.
and aeTmsn Tnep sryant' asr1s s9 G Staggering In y
Cain Hoy Stable. Battle Morn. colt. and
Calumet Farm, Fanfare, colt, and Re-
Mrs: Sara ,chait. Lord Putnam. colt.
A. T. Clarke. Senator Joe, colt.
J. J. Colando, Uncle Miltie. colt
Brownell Combs Bernwood colt.
Ers R pensm.rt III Anns Rube Ses sednr eH
T: r. Devereux, Gay Hunter. colt.
Dickey stable. saxony. colt.
Dixiana; Mr.. Music. colt.
Waiter Waiter Edgar. Jack the the tdr; Great. f colt.
EN- n Fadelsy,, Shining Peace colt on;t
Mrs. Frank Frankel. Frendswood, colt.
Walter Fugate. Montaera,, eelding.
George Gerber. Spur On. colt.
Mrs n. Goldstone, Gold Capitol, colt.
i. A. Grant. Vain Puritan colt.
Tom Gray. Lease Hound, colt.
Greentree Stable, Hall of Fame, gelding;
Northern Star, imported colt. and Big
Stretch, colt.
Dan Hardy, Fast Donna, filly
c. Hartwick. Sickles Image, filly.
Duval A. Headley. Aunt jimmy, Ally.
Hal Price Headley, Here Me. selding;
Jumbo, colt. end Recline. gelding.
Mrs. c. S. Hodge. Lord Balladier. colt.
Fred w. Hooper. Heliowise, gelding, and
Jet Fleet, gelding.
Mrs. J. p. Keezak. Able Sting, colt.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Baseball Bigwigs Gather
Amid Growing Tension
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 10
The big men of major league
baseball were assembling today for
Mondays joint meeting Of major
league owners to consider a new
baseball commissioner.
An atmosphere of tension was
building up.
In st. Petersburg, Fred Saigh,
owner of the Cardinals, said yes
terday that Baseball Commits
sioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler
was conducting smear campaign
against the men who voted not to
keep him in the post.
THE only construction can
place on the development is that
Chandler finally has realized that
he has no chance of remaining
in the commissioners Office, :"
Saigh, outspoken Chandler
man, told j. Roy Stockton, sports
editor of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Chandler, at Palm Beach. said
he had no comment to make.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Derby Nominees and Owners

King Ranch. Black Douglas, colt: Long
Bow, colt; Mazinga. colt, and Sonic. colt.
< peafsr RaneR Estgp ss colt
Robert Lehman Count Me Out, colt.
I. J. Lepper, Isopera. colt.
Maine Chance Farm Graphic, colt; Man
Max Marmorstein, sonny NJ. colt.
W. C. Martin. Phil D.. colt
Sam E. Mason. II. To Market, colt.
Mario L. Mercado, Solid Gain colt
Clifford Mooers. % Aesesn. ei colt; &c; Contact.
Murlogg Farm. Fighting Back, colt.
G. A. oNeil jr.,. Airpak. colt
W. M Peavy. Anyoldtime. colt. and Sir
6sa.n Ps%song g,Inas s,aeles ,o Great Whirl colt
Red Top Farm N Nusses s aofd' fi' coit eRi' sere-
ssvefe de kno aad ss9 ss9P qsp sh e2 Psre colt
Bound B. E. sabma a EarT AoFs 5sr,sT sT.s Wss colt
s; D: sidell, Fixation. colt.
ys5 pr;nr Rseek kRsneh asm colt
J. Tucci, Bob Considine colt.
Good a. 9; ossr vanderbilt en1t Family Man. cold and
yshn i: wallace, Hikes Point. selqtns.
Mrs. E. Kendall Well, Ken. colt
c. V. whitney. Counterpart, colt;
MaMeluke' sa,a;ea colt Motif colt, and The weep,
Mrs A. Wichfeld Dictionary. colt.
G. D. Widener, Battlefield, colt
B. wilkinson, Ruby's Jon, colt.
Sam E. Wilson, jr, Bugledrums, colt;
Colors gelding; Corpus Christi colt; Gold.
en- Birch. colt. and Royal Mustang, colt.
w. L. F. Stable, Royal Duke, colt
Woodyale Farm. Away Away, colt, and
Artic Flyer. colt.
J. W. ,Yonts and e. A. Carney. Grand
Celia, colt.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
.Sonazzo May Fight
Trial in New York
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Salva-
tore Sollazzo, indicted flxer in
basketball's scandal, may attempt
to have his case tried outside of
New York City.
His attorney, William Kleinman
says he is considering the posi-
bility of seeking a change of
venue.
Kleinman told reporters yester-
day that in New York City there
was too much hysteria about the
case and trial by press" He as
serted Vincent A. G. O'Connor
assistant district attorney, had
made 'inf1ammatory" remarks
about his client.
These remarks. Kleinman said
were contained in O'Connor' s
statements yesterday at the ar
raignment of Sollazzo, who was
held without bail.
SollazZo is accused on 13 counts
of paying out approximately
$45, 900 in bribes to players OF
three colleges to Elk" games so he
could win "sure" bets.
O'Connor had said that Sollazzc
was IAN intimate of notorious un.
derWorld figures and would at.
tempt to reach witnesses if re-
leased.
Kleinman also denied that
threats had been made upon Sol
lazzo's life, as O'Connor con-
tended.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
n. {. State Five PLAYS
Conference AII-Sfars
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. TO-
North Carolina Coach Tom Scott
will bring a basketball team of
Southern Conference senior all
stars here tomorrow night to meet
N. c. State Colleges Wolfpack.
The State team will be seeking
its 29th victory of the season. A
crowd of 5000 is expected for the
event. to be held in the William
Neal Reynolds Coliseum.
The All-Stars, led by ell Cen
ter Jim Slaughter of South Car
olina, include Tex Tilson of Vir-
ginia Tech. Alton McCotter of
Wake Forest, Hugo Happier. of
North Carolina, Art Cerra of
George Washington. Stan Najeway
of Wake Forest, Scotty York of
Duke, Charlie Thorne of North
Carolina. Mcmillan of William
and Mary and Fred Hengeveld
of Davidson.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

workouts had to be Cancelled on account of the flu
Most of our families had it, too" explains Coach Jimmy
Brown who had been running the for Southworth
Comes lunch time lot of would drive to homes in
uniform to fix lunch for the family straghn the place
come back to the park
so THEY WERE sUBDUED the first couple of weeks
so subdued that Mr. Jimmy Cannon of the New York Post OBJ
served IF silence golden, the belong
But General Manager John Quinn Bill Sullivan their pub
ciy director quick to spring to the Braves defense
Il like club Quinn says although could stand lit
tie pitching depth wrong with
Elliott IS DID, admit but he played 142 games hit "a
home drove LOT batted year.
many other third basemen better?
Hartsfeld just rookie last He figures i'm
Buddy Kerr won't hit much but he play
stop with anybody And Torgeson played
every game-15e of emhad fine He hit % home
and 290 He's good league"
"Torgy had better year people realize" Brown
interrupts He played hard his weight dropped pounds
We wouldn't let him take ned practice the middle
the Now he's 200 pounds what ball
6-foot-3 should weigh"
QUINN TAKES 1T UP AGAIN "sd Gordon in leftfeld is
a good workman" points out He had q homers 1o7
batted in and of 34 Jehroe
and hit 273 in his rookie misiudging
fly balls is concerned handled what any
centerfelder entitled to catch
willard right field had Door season. but we
had Tommy Holmes back of him and he gave batting
average And this got Marquee Portland
who hit 311, Milwaukee who hit 1928 to
play the outfeld The only oueder with job right
Gordon"
Sullivan discussing the pitching depart
ment 1--WE almost had three 2Ogame winners" reminds
"We not be deep in pitchers those belong
with the best Warren SPAIN 81 Johnny got
vern Bckford got 49, Bckford have
lot He didn't of his games the club
wasn't getting for him.
"Over the stretch pitched 80 innings without
The fellow should have been the biggest
National League Maybe both leagues"
: THE BRAVES FOURTH and fifth pitchers may be Jim
Wilson, Red Soxer and Max Surkon formerly
Cardinals and White Sox. Wilson is the fellow who
Killed five years when struck the head
OF Hank GreenbergS bat Surkont ougrew major leagues
30 heavy did he become but last the Pacific
trimmed down to 2O5.
Each 2s years old. Wilson lost his games for
seattle and then became the hottest pitcher the Coast
winding up with PAIL record leading games won most
complete shutouts 49, skeouts score
less lnnlngs( 4O) and the longest winning streak
Surkont wasn't far behind with 8 wins for Sacramento
before ne was brought to Boston to
should have every he pitched us" Jimmy Brown
says He came up late, when weren't hitting
Don't forgetlast July 1S for first place with
the Phles and Cards Trouble didn't have wilson and
Surkon to help OUT nobody is high on the Braves
chances, the Braves
Evening star., 1951-03-10
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. TO-
Shorthanded on reserves, Man
ager Bucky Harris heaved a sigh
of relief today after learning that
the Mats Sam Mele has only a
touch of bursitis" and should be
available to the club in a few days.
AS the Mats opened their 81
game exhibition schedule with the
Athletics here today, it was the
finest conditioned Washington
squad in recent years, complicated
only by Mele's minor ailment and
pulled leg tendon suffered by
Pitcher Frank Quinn.
Harris was to send three rookie
pitchers. Bob Ross, Melvin Doxta-
tor and Bob Mathieson, against
the AS today. Philadelphia was
to respond with Roland Hoyle, Ed
Hrabczak and Johnny Kucab.
Meet Again Tomorrow.
The two teams meet here again
tomorrow.
X-rayS of Mele's shoulder dis
played no bone chips or torn
muscles, which had been feared
by Trainer George Lentz. Hell
be able to play in a few days. /"
Lentz said. "It's just small
accumulation of bursitis and a
couple of shots of fluid should
cure him"
Since the Mats aren't over
Whelmed with talented outfield
material. that news was pleasant
to Harris, who finds himself with
a respectable first team but little
in the way of reserves. A serious
injury to Mele would have been
a big blow. but Harris is starting
his spring games with few worries.
One of Bucky'S least worries is
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Mats Condition Best in Years
As Exhibition Grind Begins

at first base. where Mickey Vernon
has what amounts to no competi-
ton. Hes the best defensive
first baseman in the league" de-
clares Harris, land he won't hurt
us any with a bat In his hand"
A few days ago it was different.
Vernon was the Mats most per-
sistent holdout, arousing the
wrath of President Clark Griffith
when he baked at taking a cut
in the $4,000 salary he received
last year.
Harris broke a long standing
custom of never interfering with
front-office squabbles when he ad-
vised Vernon to accept a cut of
SO ,000 Mickey compromised with
Ia $4,000 slice and the Mats thus
were assured of a passable infield
which at times might sparkle.
Vernon was .189 hitter when
the Mats plucked him from Cleve-
land last year for Pitcher Dick
Weik. now in the service. Mickey
promptly got going and over the
remainder of the season batted
.306 as Nat, winding up with a
tolerable .281 average for the year
Mickey gives us the best first
base protection in the league, >
Harris says. walt Dropo of the
Red Sox will outhit him, but Ver-
non is a dangerous fellow at bat
and love the idea of having him
around"
Mele May Relieve Vernon.
Outfelder Mele's minor trouble
means he may spell Vernon at
first base after the Mats prune
their squad and ship Fred Taylor
to Chattanooga. That may not
develop until the Mats break
(See MATS, Page A-11)
Evening star., 1951-03-10
BY Chuck Boyle
Speeiol Correspondent of The Star

CLEVELAND. Mar. 10.-The
season is over for Georgetown
University's great indoor track
team, and for Coach Frank
Sevigne and his f1eet-footed run
nerS it has been more than salts
factory.
The Hoyas contributed some
thing new to track followers this
season in its unbeaten 2-mile re-
lay team, winner of eight straight
and record breaker in seven
straight meets.
Closing the current campaign
in the seventh annual Knights of
Columbus meet here last night,
the Hilltoppers didn't limit their
glory to the 2-mile relay event,
which they won without the ex-
pected pressure from Michigan's
previously -unbeaten team, a third
place f1nisher.
Deady Sets Record.
Joe Deadly, anchor man on the
Hoyas' 2-mile team. which broke
q nine-year meet record. set an
individual record in the 1,000-yard
run and Sophomore Charlie
Capozzoli Tapped all but one man
In the field in sweeping to victory
in the Columbian 2-mile run.
Georgetown's 2-mile relay time
of 7:4O.3 wasn't exceptionally fast
the Hoyas were clocked at
1857 last Saturday night in
New York-but was fast enough
to shatter the meet mark of 7:47.1
set by Seton Hall in 1912. The
race was won on a 12-lap track.
smaller than the usual type of
indoor track.
The quartet of Dave Boland,
Joe La Pierre, Carl Joyce and
Deadly was never in trouble, fin
ishing ahead of second-place
Indiana by more than 100 yards.
Michigan, which has been clocked
in 1865. was third. =
CapOzzoli Added Starter.
Deadly, who recently lowered the
1C4A mark twice in one day.
swished through the 1,000-yard
run in 2:11.1. shaving one-tenth
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Herndon Five in Finals
Of State Cage Journey
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Mar. TO-
Defending champion Garden High
School Of Oakwood meets 1ern-
don High here tonight for the
State Group III basketball cham
pionship.
Tipoff time for the showdown
contest is 8 pm. In the VMI field
house.
Garden advanced to the, last
round with a 48-43 victory last
night over West Point, while
Herndon whipped Dayton, 42-30.
Both teams had to come from
behind in the last two periods to
win.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Snead, Ferrier Lead
Way Into Third Round
OF Miami Beach Open
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar TO-
The celebrities Of the big-time golt
circuit were beginning to apply
the pressure today in the $4,000
Miami Beach Open tournament
AS the 72-hole meet at the Nor
mandy Isle course entered the
third round, two old warhorses
Sammy Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and Jim Ferrier
of San Francisco were on top
three strokes ahead of the near
est opposition with 134s.
They matched the competitive
record for the course with seven
under-par 65s in yesterdays sec
ond round to rocket from 18th
place tie all the way to the lead
replacing several lesser known
players.
Brosch Drops to Third.
Al Brosch of Garden City, Long
Island. a 39-year- -old veteran oil
the tournament, but a compare
tive smalltimer in cash winnings
dropped from first place, which he
had won with his first-round sc
into a six-way tie for third.
Another big-name veteran
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, the
top money winner this year. alst
equaled the course tournament
record with a IS yesterday and
was among those in the third
place group. Mangrum was far
down the list after his first
round 72.
Others in the runner-up group
were E. j. Harrison of st. Andrews,
Ill.,; Bob Toski of Northampton,
Mass; AL Besselink of Mount
Clemens. Mich, and Ed Furgol of
Royal Oak. Mich.
Snead almost dropped out of
the tournament yesterday because
of the pain in his left hand,
fractured last December. He said
last night that he would stick. if
possible, and then drop out for
a rest of a couple of weeks.
George Fazio. formerly Of Wash
ington's Woodmont Club. finished
with his second 10 yesterday fol
a 140 total. far down the list oil
leaders. Chandler Harper, PGA
champion, had 72-69-141 and
Charles Bassler of Baltimore shot
72-70-142. Harry Griesnler II
Bethesda. Md, and Otto Greinel
of Baltimore Withdrew.
The Low Scorers:
Evening star., 1951-03-10
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. TO-
Churchill Downs announced today
a list of 122 nominees for its 77th
Kentucky Derby, including all of
the eligible stars of juvenile and
winter racing.
The 3-year- hopefuls will
line up for the annual classic on
May S. the traditional first Satur-
day in May. AS in recent years,
the race will be worth 100000,
put up by the Downs, plus entry
fees added by the owners.
While 1850 produced an aver
age crop of top juveniles. winter
racing hasn't shown many out
standing horses that might take
to the Derby's mile and a quarter,
a rugged test for springtime s.
year-olds.
Only Four Fillies Named.
Besides Mrs. F. A. Genter's
Rough n Tumble. winner of the
recent Santa Anita Derby, the
nominees include such other
name" campaigners as George D.
Widener's Battlefield. last years
juvenile champion: j. J. Colando's S
Uncle Miltie, Greentree Stable's
Big Stretch, Mrs. Nat Goldstone' S
Gold Capitol, Cain Hoy Stables
Battle Morn and Duval A. Head
ley's Aunt jimmy.
Aunt jimmy, incidentally, is one
of just four fillies named for the
Derby. There are Is geldings and
103 colts.
Battlefield's place of distinction
on the list is strengthened by the
fact he won $198,677 last year, the
most money ever won by a 2-year-