davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Episcopal Children
Plan Christmas PIuy

Children Of Christ Episcopal
Church will give a Christmas pag-
cant at 4 pm. tomorrow in the
church, Thirty first and o streets
NV.
The Rev. Arthur H. Underwood
assistant rector Of the church
will preach at a pm. Advent
service tomorrow on "The Healing
Power Of the Incarnation"
At IL am, the Rev. John r.
Anschutz, rector, will speak at an
II am. service.
Evening star., 1951-12-22
|St. Peters Choir Will Sino

The choir Of st. Peters Evan
gelical Lutheran Church will pre-
sent the Song Of Christmas" at
$3.50 and II pm. services Monday
in the church, II Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Canada Names Mocken, Main
AS Net Starters Aquinst u. S.

straight-set victory over Cuba
Jose (Pete) Aguero.
Canada scored a SO victory over
Cuba while the Americans downed
Mexico by the same score. The
winner of the final here will move
against Sweden in Australia next
December.
Yesterday. bad weather. washed
out workouts for both squads. In
the clubhouse observers spent the
afternoon predicting that Bulge
Patty and Tony Trabert would be
the American doubles team against
Macken and Main. Both captains,
who were close by, declined COM
ment.
There seemed little chance that
Montreal's Henri Rochon, 28-
year-old insurance salesman and
seven-year cupper, would be named
for doubles play Saturday al
though he was paired with Macken
against the CubanS.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Nee and GaIIaher Named
Golf Team AIfernaies

Maury Nee and Eddie Moon
EdiaD Gallaher have been named
'alternates to the District amateur
golf team, which will meet Vir-
ginia's best in the third annual
match Sunday at the James River
course of thesCountry Club of Vir-
ginia in Richmond.
Nee, of the Columbia Country
Club, has played on the District
team in the two previous matches
and both years teamed with Billy
Shea to contribute three points
to the winning total. Nee was
not selected on the original list.
due to limited tournament activity
this year.
Gallaher will give Congressional
its only representative on the list.
lnasmuch as Shea could not COM
pete. A former assistant profess
sional before he turned to radio.
Gallaher has been playing excel
lent golf of late and last week
shot 68 at Congressional.
Bobby Brownell, District anna
teur champion and team captain,
expects to receive Virginia's s lineup
today.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Malcolm Fox Survives
In Uphill Net Battle
SneeioI pisnafch 10 The stnr

OAKLAND. Md, Aug. O. NAL
colin Fox, District and City Of
Washington tennis champion, has
proved he can come from behind
but he doesn't want to work as
hard again as he did yesterday
in the first round of the Western
Maryland Open.
Washington's Ernie Schultz
captain elect of the Naval
Academy tennis team, ran of
nine straight games on Fox before
the defending champion could
rally. Fox finally squeezed past
Schultz, 0-6, 6-3, Ga.
Other results:
Lawrence Middlekamp of College Park
defeated Charles Glaser Pittsburgh, 6-I
SO. Go; Doyle Royal, Washington. de-
Ieated Nelson Thomasson, Chicago. 6-1
81; Alex KelleS Washington. defeated
Tim Organ, ANNAPOLIS; Phil Neff. Wash
lngton. defeated Jack Mclaughlin Mer-
j., Ht6T W0me6s daf.an singIes-Ann Fennessy Wash
Go 6-l; Betty Hannig, Wheeling, de-
81; Libby Cotton, Hagerstown, defeated
Billy Pollard Hagerstown, 6-1, g.;
Frances Bassett Washington defeated
Betty Thomasson, Chicago. 60, Go.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Ontario Seizes Jockey
Charged With Being
Fix RingIeader
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Ontario, Aug. g.
Jockey Robert Wankmueller OF
Newark, N. j., described as the
of riders involved in
fixed horse races on Ontario
tracks. was arrested yesterday on
a charge of defrauding the public
He denied the charges.
Wankmueller'S arrest by On
tario provincial police came
shortly after the Ontario Racing
Commission ruled him off On
tario tracks for life.
1t was the first action by police
against a jockey as a result of
the racing commission probe of
race-flxing in the province.
Seven Jockeys appeared before
the commission yesterday. All
testified that they had been ap-
preached by Wankmueller to ac-
cept money for holding their
horses back in various races.
Tupper Bigelow, chairman of
the commission, said the sums of
offered to jockeys as bribes
ranged from $3.50 to $500. The
commission plans to question
more jockeys today.
Wankmueller's lifetime suspen-
sion brought to seven the number
of Jockeys set down thus far in
the investigation which began
during the recent race meet at
Fort Erie. Ontario.
Jockeys Phil Marchese of Paw
tucket, R. T., and Bobby Keane of
Toronto we're suspended for life
for actions prejudicial to racing.
Three men have been arrested
on charges of defrauding the pub
lie. They were picked up at Fort
Erie track while attempting to
cash tickets for large sums of
money on races believed to have
been fixed.
Marchese appeared before the
commission yesterday and said he
knew the names of the men be-
hind the major betting coups. He
said the commissioners asked him
not to disclose the names because
police wanted chance to pick
them up.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Hidden-BoH Victim
Annoyed, but Rival
Was 'Riqht Polite
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Wil-
lie Jones was still red-faced and
somewhat irritated today about
Earl Torgeson of the Braves trap
ping him on baseball's ancient
hidden ball trick. but now he ad-
mits Torgeson was polite about it.
1t happened in the eighth in
ming of the first Boston Phillies
game Tuesday night, finally won
by the Phillies, 81. The score
was 10 Phillies, with Jones on
first, when Del Ennis flied to right
field.
AS Jones recalled it later, Torge-
son took the throw to the inf1eld,
walked over to first and said
quietly, Pardon me a minute,
Willie. Let me fix the bag"
Obligingly, Jones stepped away
Then Torgeson, displaying the
ball in his glove, murmered:
Look Willie, what I've got"
Jones objections were so vio-
lent that Umpire Frank Dascoli
banished him from the game.
But later in the dressing room
Willie conceded glumly:
"Torgy was right polite about 1t.
He said, Pardon me-"
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Home N 0ufscores
Theater TeIevision,
7 10 |, in Fight Bids
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Theater
television has been outscored,
two to one, by home television in
lobtaining the rights to forth
coming boxing attractions.
The Pabst Brewing Co. an
nounced yesterday it had OBJ
tanned television rights for broad
cast to home sets to the joey
Maxim-B Murphy light
weight title bout August % and
the Kid Gavilan-Billy Graham
welterweight title fight August 90.
Nathen Halpern, president of
ITheater Network Television, re-
ported the Joe Louis-Jimmy
IBivins heavyweight bout August
Is at Baltimore would be carried
exclusively by theater television.
1T will be the fourth fight to which
theater TV has obtained exclusive
rights.
Pabst said the August % and
August 20 bouts, both in Madison
Square Garden here, would be
carried on both the CHS radio
and television networks, and film
recordings would be shown over
ITV in non-network cities within
a week afterward.
Halpern said Is theaters, the
largest hookup to date, would
carry the Louis-Bivins fight Au-
gust Is, with New York and Bos-
ton theaters included for the first
time.
Yesterdays development rep
Presented the latest round in what
has developed into a battle be.
tween home television and theatel
TV for major sports events. Eight
TV manufacturers recently joined
Ito outbid theater TV for rights tc
the Joe Walcott-Ezzard Charlie:
bout. They repeatedly are plan
ming similar joint sponsorship or
future events in cases where in
d1vidual sponsors, such as Pabst
may find the price for telecasting
rights too high.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
By Ben McAIwee

Harry Peters of Bristol, Conn,
is the country's new No. l duck
pin bowler and Elizabeth Barger
of Baltimore leads the women for
the fifth consecutive time.
Pat Crescent, eighth among
the men. and Toni Rowe. tenth in
the women's division, are the only
Washingtonians to gain places in
the top flight of rankings an
nounced today by the National
Duckpin Congress.
Surprisingly missing for the
first time in the select circle is
Washington's Lorraine GULL. After
finishing in the first 10 for 90
successive years-ever since the
ratings began in 1928-she could
do no better than 18th place, al
though she led two leagues and
won the women's National singles.
It's Been a Long Time.
In the % years Miss GULL had
Jared no worse than fourth. She
was the first woman to gain the
No. l honors and she held the
spot for six straight years. She
relinquished her crown to Ida
Simmons Slack of Norfolk, Va, in
1885. Miss GULL regained her
title in 1914 and held it for three
more years until she was de-
throned by Mrs. Barger in 1947.
In supplanting Bill Brozey of
Baltimore as the 1950-51 king of
the duckpinners, Peters beat out
Nick Tronsky of New Britain,
Conn, who finished second for the
second year in a row. Peters got
off to great start in quest of
the crown when he won the Dixie
Classic at Bladensburg with a IS
game national record score of
2,117.
Maxine Allen Second.
For the fifth straight time
Maxine Allen of Charlotte, N. c.
finished second to Mrs. Barger in
the women's division. Two years
ago Mrs. Barger won out by one
pin. This time she won by a.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
By the Associaied Press

MONTREAL, Aug 9.-Canada' S
top tennis aces Brendjan Macken
Iof Montreal and Lorne Main of
Vancouver today received starting
assignments in tomorrow's open
ling singles matches for the North
American Davis Cup final against
the United States.
The draw for opponents was
slated today at the Mount Royal
Club where the three-day interna-
|tional competition will be staged.
Captain Gordon MacNeil of
Canada announced his singles
selections early today. However,
American Captain Frank Shields
preferred to wait until the zero
hour before making his choices
known. Under Davis Cup regula-
tons, team captains are required
to announce their first singles
selections at least "a hours before
the matches.
Observers have speculated since
the arrival of the American squad
Monday that Art Larsen, United
States national singles champ,
and Dick Savitt would be the
probable singles starters.
Macken and Main are the No.
/ and No. 2 men of the Canadian
team. Macken, a 28-year-old vet
eran of six Davis Cup squads, is
the only member of the three-man
team given any chance of upset.
ting the powerful Americans. In
1949 he came through with a sur
prising victory over Australia S
Billy Sidwell.
Main, a 21-year-old ambidex-
trous player. will be shooting fo1
his second straight win in cup
play. Last Saturday he scored a
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Boston U. Names DoneIIi
Grid Coach, Sports Chief
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Aldo Duff
Donelli, who more than a decade
ago successfully held a similar
double job at Duquesne. his alma
mater, today took over as athle-
tic director and football coach at
Boston University.
His selection was announced by
DR.. Harold c. Case, Boston u.
president, at q news conference
yesterday.
DR.. Case explained DR.. John r.
Harmon, who had been athletic
director, and physical education
director would confine his duties
to directing physical education
and intramural athletics.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
frankie Schneider Heads
Field for Lanham Race

frankie Schneider, winner of IA
feature races at Lanham this year,
will lead four other drivers who
are most successful over a long
distance in the 50-lap Maryland
State Sweepstakes championship
tomorrow at the Lanham Speed
way.
Schneider took a 100-lap title
event at Lanham last September
but he can expect competition
from Tony Bonadies, winner of
the 400-lap race at the Speedway
last month, and Lou johnson,
Tommy Coates and Ken Marriott
who have taken 50-lap races at
Lanham.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Crescent and Toni Rowe Avert
Shutout for D. &. mPin Rotinqs

comfortable margin with an aver
age of 121-280 to 118-170.
Crescent, bowled for an aver
age of 127-228 in 282 games while
Miss Rowe averaged 116-194 in
319 games.
In the second and third mems
supplementary 10 rankings Wash
ington placed Larkin Weldon,
Lindsay Stott, Russell Spilman,
Bob Miciotto, Billy Stalcup and
Joe Pricci, while in the women's S
list besides Miss GULL are
Frances Wilson, Lillian Carleton,
Boots Petit and Bobby Jones.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Pluy SoftbuII Finals

The city Fairgrounds softball
championship playoffs were sched-
uled today at l pm. at Edgewood
playground with Hearst playing
Congress Heights in the 14-and-
under class and Rudolph meeting
Kingsman in the 17-and-under
IdiviSion,
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Primo's Boxing Punch
Helps in Mat Victory

Primo Camera, former heavy
weight boxing champion. still
packs a stiff punch. He used a
right to the chin an a body press
to atten Frederic Won Schact in
the feature wrestling match at
Turner's Arena last night before
1900 fans.
In other matches, Bibber Mccoy
beat Jose Gattoni; Pedro DeSouZa
pinned Mike Ryan; Aldo Bogni,
substituting for Steve Cob, de-
feated Mike Clancy and Dick
Steinborn beat Les Ruffin.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Two Games Tonight
In SoftbulI Tourney

Annadale plays the College Park
Moose at 7:30 and Darby Printing
Co. meets Langley Park at 9 in
tonight's games in the Prince
Georges County invitation soft
ball tournament at Greenbelt.
In games last night Nelson
Studebaker defeated the Gas Co.,
AZ, and Laurel won over Mount
Rainier, 81.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
NorveI Lee to Tour Europe

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (P).-Nor-
vel Lee, Washington heavyweight,
is on the 10-man amateur boxing
team which leaves next week for
a tour of England, Germany and
Sweden.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Mrs. Sensemun Winner
In Prince Georges Golf

Mrs. Vance SenSeman won low
net honors in the ladies' day golf
at Prince Georges yesterday with
"a 101- -33-68. Mrs. Gwynne Mat
tingly was next with 107-31-76.
The guest winer was Mrs. D. B.
Moffett of Chevy Chase with 101-
23-78.
Mrs. Norman Brown won low
puts with 81. Mrs. Joe Balestrl
won the driving contest and Mrs.
Eddie Bean the closest -to-the-cup
on the fifth-hole prize.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

went out during the fight, and
he did not realize that the fish
had hauled him 3 hours off his
course until after dark. The fish
was lost, but what a battle they
had. FLASH. Ocean City, Salty
Mills reporting; Another Blue
has been hooked and is being
battled as I write this column.
Then you are ready to do battle
with any fish, Small or Large.
Remember, it's Mills Co. 9th & E
NV. for your tackle.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

lin that Cal
estimated to be
over $50 lbs.
This fish was
hooked while
trolling for the
smaller White
M a Rim, and
the line which
+ i n a lily wore
out after Z
hours of fight
ing him, was
only 18 thread
(54 lb.) test
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Baseball Games SOUGHT

The Chevy Chase Cubs unlimited
baseball team would like to sched-
ule home and away games. Those
interested are asked to call Harold
Walton at Emerson 1881 after Z
pm,
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Golf
Continued From Page C-1.)

bing elbows with the elite to get
his first look at the game called
solf-these are the fellows who
may stay away in droVes.
In all, May has put up total
$56,000 for his self styled world
affair. The women, featuring such
pros as Babe Zaharias, Patty
Berg, Louise Suggs and Alice and
Marlene Bauer, will be shooting
for a $2,100 first award.
Ready to Offer 100000.
Ten men amateurs, led by
Frank Stranahan, will be playing
along with the pros for the
world" crown.
May already is looking ahead
to 1852 as his biggest golf year
He is ready to offer a contract
to the PGA for a 100000 meet
next year-$25,000 for his ALI
American tournament section and
$4,000 for the following world
affair
The world" winner would re-
ceive $17,500, but second place
would drop down to $500. The
PGA is expected to frown or
such a gap and a compromise
may be forthcoming. The organ
ization, however, certainly will lif
it's collective eyebrows over th'
100000 pot.
The Tam results will be carried
over Station VOL today, to-
morrow and Sunday at $50 and
from 5 to o'clock Saturday.
There will be televiSion from the
Evening star., 1951-08-09
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

OCEAN CITY, MD. Cal Lilliston
hit the jackpot here yesterday.
Four fishermen on board his
boat took turns with Blue Mar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

20. J. sEssY 7aylos zee fl.t~e ever, aasday .v.soa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
Urbana HiIIcIimbers To
Play London High Friday

London's strength will again be
tested this Friday night when the
Red Raiders meet their Oldest
rival, Urbana. This rivalry has
been carried on since 1908 with a
total of 30 gridiron sessions. The
race has been p close one with
London taking IL games. Urbana
victorious in IL, and three games
ending in a deadlock.
London will be fighting for
their seasons third win and Ur-
bana, a fast team, is after their
secoE1 "a. llayII.s iast only one.
Urbana's single downfall came
last Friday when the Bellefontaine
game ended 1876. They Won their
preview 1870 against Mechanics
burg.
The Hillclimbers will play from
single wings and T formations
against the Raiders Good passing
offense with excellent ends and
two speedy half backs are few
CT their challenging forces which
will provide tough competition.
The other Mid-SM League teams
viii be playing.
Grove City at Gahanna
Marysville at Redwood
Granville at Worthington
Dublin at billiards
Centerburg at Westerville
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
BASEBALL.
BY Jack Hand

Associated Press Sports Writer
Thank to Joe Collins timely
home run, the New York Yankees
take q half game lead into Fen
way Park today for their dog-eat-
dog series with the Boston Red
Sox.
Cleveland, idle yesterday, gets
its big chance to storm into first
place while the YankS and Red
Sox wrestle. The Indians play
three games with Detroit, a team
they have beaten Is out of II
times this season.
Collins blow off Chicago's Saul
Rogovin with two on base in the
eighth inning saved the Yanks
from dropping out of the lead. IN
stead they opened up a half game
edge on the Indians by 5-4 VIC
tory over the WKite Sox.
This is the same Collins, a 27-
year-oldster from Scranton Pa,
who used to play only the eighth
and ninth inning for defensive
purposes. Now he has practically
retired Johnny Mize to pinch hit
ting chores.
The part-time first baseman al
SO saved the game with a dazzl-
ing backhand grab of Eddie Rob-
inson's smash in the ninth inning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
LONDON BAND TO
PLAY AT URBANA
GAME FRIDAY

The London High School Mar
ching Band is making its first
appearance of the season this
Friday night at the Urbana
game. Their Mom's Night pro-
gram will include a u for Urbana
in tune to Urbana's school song,
the Washington and Lee Swing,
a MON formation honoring the
teams mothers with I Want a
Girl, and the Alma Mater from
an L. Urbana's band, under the
direction of Daniel Baker, will
also participate in the half time
and before game shows. The two
bands will play the Star Spang-
led Banner together before the
game.
Appearing in the 1851 LHS
band are: Barbara Clancy, jean
ne Laird, and Sheryl Green,
flutes; Mary K. Dillingham;, Paul
Reynolds, Bunny Wood, Patty
Mustard, Joan Langen, Mary
Thompson, Patty Wilt, jamie
Gibson, Roger Thibaut, Elaine
Wicker, and Charlene Cristee,
clarinets; Gloria Hume, Sue Egel-
hoff, Joann Laird, Rose Man
cini, David Hume, Ruthie Strine,
Nancy Fades. Carolyn Garret,
and Donna Goodson saxophones;
Maynard Dickerson, Ralph Jones,
Helen Armatrout, Jerry Bangham,
Jimmy Johnson, Jerry Aubrey,
Dickie Johnson, Rickie Robson,
John Drury, Elaine Johnson, and
Laura Dunkle, cornets; Hilda Ko-
ger and Rita Miller, alto horns;
Naomi Fell, Anita Dillingham;,
Robert Reynolds, and David
Sharp, trombones; Jim Martin
and Jim Mabe, baritoneS; Rich
ard Lowery, sousaphone; John
Powers, Bill Wallis, Richard
Shoemaker, Robert Phleger, Don
Barr, and Verlie Grouse, drums;
Gloria Brill, bells; Roger Swan
ey drum major; Nancy Burris,
Barbara Bierbaugh, Donna Ting
ley, and Phyllis Clark, majorettes;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

Rogovin had the Yanks eating
out of his hand through the mid
die innings, retiring y straight
batters between the second to sev-
enth innings. fIe took a 4-2 edge
into the eighth.
Phil Rizzuto opened the eighth
with a single. Mize flied out,
Mickey Mantle walked and Coll
ms blast into the lower right
field seats cost Rogovin his eighth
loss.
Manager Casey Stengel has his
pitching in good shape for Boston
with Allie Reynolds, Eddie Lo-
pat and Vic Raschi ready for the
three games. They'll face three
southpaws-Leo Kiely, Mel Par
nell and Chuch Stobbs.
The Yanks haven't won a game
at Fenway all season in eight
starts. Against the Red Sox they
trail 10-4 on the season series.
Eight of their nine remaining
games are with Boston.
Cleveland, with six to play in
cluding five with Detroit. will
shoot Bobby Feller at the Tigers
Lefty Ted Gray in the opener of
their three-game series at Briggs
Stadium.
While the American League
threatens to grind down to the
final day, the national has loosen
ed up bit. Brooklyn widened its
lead to Az games by shading st.
Louis, 4-3, while the second-place
New York Giants lost to Cincin-
natl, 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

River at BIackrnerS Caoins about
five miles below Stockport. The
big fish was 43 inches in length
and was caught on a trot line
with a Pflueger 80 hook when
it took a 14-inch channel catfish
already caught on the line. The
fish was landed after 25 minutes
hard struggle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
In Unique Spot

WASHINGTON -,nf- Sugar
Ray Robinson Is the first boxer
in the 31-year history OF National
Boxing Association ratings sys-
tenn to lose and regain his title
in a three month period between
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

MIA announcements of last
standings.
Britan's Randolph Turpin now
is rated third after his Sept 21
defeat by Robinson in New York.
He is preceded by Bave Sands,
Australia and Laurent Dauthuille
France, AMG the middleweights.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
Western Horse
Show Sept. q

A western horse show featuring
western riding, roping and horse
manship will be held Sunday
Sept. %, in the Fayette County
Fairgrounds grandstand arena at
Washington c. Fl.
The show, sponsored by the
Washington Roundup Riders
formerly the Washington Riding
Club, beginning at l o'clock will
include Is events. More than a
hundred horses and riders are ex-
pected to participate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
tate of Fannie r. Hopkins deceased
r.. Ray Laird. London. Ohio, r. !.
fled as Administrators with. the
WIN annexed OF the Estate Of lsa1i-
ME r. Hopkins late OF Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this nth day of Septembef
a.d. 1861. No. 1853 Docket 6
Page sS5. Maurice +. Beathard Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
SPORTS

Catherine Burns and Patty Me-
Guire, flag carriers.
Alternates for these regular
members are: Clarabell Wilson,
Harriet Rosnagle, Julia Dwyer,
Ronnie Vincent, Beverly Ramey,
Robert Marrah, Jay Powers,
Joan Hawkins, Gail Napier.
Shirley Thompson, John Kline.
Nancy Morrison, Patty Colwell,
and Carol Adrean.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-21
Land Giant Fish
In Muskinqum

A 43-pound shovelhead catfish
was hooked and landed by Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon NJ Pfarr of 10
N. Madison Road, London, while
fishing recently in the Muskingum