davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
|GiI Coan Hits
Two Triples in
Sixth Inning
Harris FoiIs to Hold
Leud as Streak Ends
After Four Victories
picture on Page B-3.J
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats made a thrilling come
back effort at Griffith Stadium
yesterday, jamming seven runs
across in a suspense laden sixth
inning to overcome 60 deficit,
but their four game winning
streak was snapped when the
panicky Yankees scored single
runs in the seventh and eighth
and managed to escape with an
81 decision.
Clark Griffth'S spirited chattels
seemingly were scheduled to be-
come children of destiny as late
as the last half of the ninth when
1rv Noren led off with a double
and Mickey Vernon sacrificed. But
with 10,971 limp customers plead
ing for an outfield fly which would
score Noren from third, Sam Mele
sent a weak roller to First Base
man Johnny Hopp. It was all over
a moment later when Gene YER
ble's liner took a direct path to
Rightf1elder Cliff Mapes' glove.
Bucky Harris poured five
pitchers into the battle and the
fourth of these, Mickey Harris,
was the loser. The Yankees pried
the tying run from him in a hec-
tic seventh inning and got the
winning run in the eighth when
Mickey Mantle doubled across
Phil Rizzuto. who had singled
with one out and gone to second
on Tom Ferrick's sacrifice.
COan Hits 2 Triples.
Before those disastrous events
however, the Mats virtually
drained the fans of emotion with
their stirring charge which over
came some well-smacked pitching
by Gene Bearden. The ex-Cleye-
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BY shs Assoeiased Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 2l.-
The Rochester Royals won the
National Basketball Association
championship here tonight by de-
featipg- the New York Knicker-
bockers, 1915, in the deciding
game of seven-game series. *
Bob Davies sank two vital free
throws in the last minute of play
to set up the Rochester victory.
A yelling crowd of 4,206 fans
packed the Sports Arena here to
see the Royals annex their first
NBA crown. They had to come
back here tonight for the seventh
game because the Knicks, who
dropped the first three, staged a
phenomenal comeback by winning
the fourth, fifth and sixth games,
The Knicks didn't complete
their miracle finish, but they came
as close as possible. They over
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Walt Dropo Benched
As Red Sox Beat As;
Williams. Hits Homer
by the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON. April 21.-After three
straight losses, the Red Sox un-
tracked themselves today and won
their first game of the American
Leagues 50th season. whipping the
Athletics 6-3.
Ted Williams belted his first
homer of the season-a two-run
poke 400 feet into the right-field
bleachers in the first inning-to
give Boston a 2-1 lead. Elmer
Valo homered for the AS in their
first inning.
A chilled audience of 13.254
cheered their favored Red Sox to
four more runs in the eighth on
two hits, three walks and a hit
batsman. Those tallies put the
game out Of reach Of the AS, who
threatened in the ninth when they
scored twice.
Chuck Stobbs pitched well
through the first eight innings to
gain credit for the victory. Maury
McDermott finished the ninth
after Stobbs had been touched for
one run. The Athletics had men
on second and third when he was
replaced.
Two walks, a misjudged fly
which fell for a double. another
walk and a double play gave the
AS their last two tallies.
The Red Sox played with re-
vamped lineup. Walt Dropo was
benched and his first-base berth
was filled by Billy Goodman,
moved in from right field, ~~here
Tom Wright took over. Manager
Steve O'Neill also changed his
teams batting order.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Two Hoya Teams Sci
New Meet Marks in
Seton Hall Relays
Speeial Dispoteh 10 The Si1r

NEWARK, N. j., April 21.-
Georgetown's crack two-mile relay
team won as expected in the Seton
Hall Relays today but the Hoya
distance medley runners were
equally spectacular in scoring an
upset over favored Villanova.
Both Georgetown teams set
new meet records. The two-mile
entry of Dave Boland, Joe La
Pierre, Carl Joyce and Joe Deadly
ran the distance in 7:42.8, clip
ping nearly Is seconds from New
York University's mark of 1872
set in 1949. The medley team of
Frank Sowa, Rusty Saunders,
Tom Voorhees, and Charley Cap
Iozzoli posted a mark of 1O:16.1,
smashing Villanova's 1850 record
lof 10:32.7 by 1876 seconds.
Other meet records were set by
Manhattan in the 44O and $50
yard relays. and by New York
University in the sprint medley.
Manhattan also won the four
mile relay to capture team honors.
Seventh Straight Record.
Georgetown'S famed two-mile
team won its eighth straight 1851
start and set its seventh straight
meet record. The individual times
were Boland, 1869; LaPierre,
l 1851; Joyce, 1864 and Deadly,
1885
The Hoyas led all the way, WIN
ming by 125 yards. Boland gave
LaPierre a 25-yard lead and he
stretched it to so yards. Joyce
heightened the margin to rs and
Deady's great anchor half-mile
far outdistanced second place St.
(See SETON Hall, pooa poh
Evening star., 1951-04-22
RoyolsNose Out Knicks, 1875
For First MIA Chompionship

came a 14-point second-quarter
deficit, took the lead for the first
time with four minutes left in
the game. then fell in the final
minute.
There were A seconds to play
when Davies, the Royals explosive
guard, was fouled underneath the
basket as he tried for a layup. He
sank the two free throws to put
the Royals out in front at TITS
The Knicks never got another
shot, and Jack Coleman dunked
the clincher on a pass from Red
Holman with only three seconds
left.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Virginia Colt
Now East's TOP
Derby Eligible
Bottle Morn Second
And Intent Third in
Rich Jomoicu Stake
(Picture ON P1qe B-4.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 21.-REPE-
TORE. the Virginia colt with the
misspelled name and the flying
feet, won the $49,800 Wood Me-
mortal at Jamaica today and
became the Eastis leading con-
tender for the Kentucky Derby
two weeks hence.
Mrs. Nora Mikell's rags-to-
riches galloper flashed under the
wire by head margain over Cain
Hoy Stables Battle Morn, with
8rookfield Farms Intent third,
another length and a quarter be-
hind.
The result threw another big
blot on the record of Uncle Miltie,
which finished eighth for the
second week in a row. Last week
the crowd backed Uncle Miltie
down to 1-to-3 favoritism in the
Experimental Handicap No. 2.
This time, apparently believing
the j. j. Colando Derby hope
could not run such a bad race
two Saturdays straight, the throng
OF A, ,230 made him the even
money choice.
Fourth Stakes Victory.
Thirteen three-year-olds started
this 9th running of the famed
Wood Memorial, which has sent
Evening star., 1951-04-22

six Of its winners on to grab gold
and glory in the Derby. Ten of
today's field are eligible for the
100000 race May 5 at Louisville.
Repertoire, third choice in the
betting today after winning the
Chesapeake Stakes last week at
Laurel. ran the mile and one-six-
teenth in 1:4425 on a fast track.
1t was his fourth stakes victory
without defeat this year.
His hackers got $3.50, $500 and
$3.50, and his owner, who lives
in Dover, Del, pocketed $33,250
in this richest Wood Memorial Of
them all. Battle Morn paid So and
$50 and earned $4,000 second
money for his owner, H. F. Gug-
genheim, former ambassador to
Cuba. Intent, owned by Harry
1saacs, Baltimore clothing man,
returned $720 by beating Mrs.
Wallace Gilroy's fast closing
Timely Reward a length.
Finish Fairly Close.
Jack Amiel's Count Turf fin
ished fifth. with the King Ranch's
Sonic, winner of last Saturdays
Experimental, sixth; Frank H.
Stout's Alerted, seventh; Uncle
Miltie, eighth; Sam A. Mason's To
Market, ninth; Hal Price Headleys
Gray Matter, 10th; the Phantom
Farms Nullify, 18th: Mrs. Sara
Chait's Lord Putnam, 18th, and
the Greentree Stables Northern
Star, imported from Ireland, last.
With only about seven lengths
separating Repertoire and Uncle
Miltie, lot of the colts are ex-
pected to try for the Derby.
Only Gray Matter, Alerted and
Nullify are ineligible for the Derby.
Pete Mclean was aboard Repe-
toire. Pete said he had some luck
"and at the half mile post I felt
like I was on the winner"
Mrs. Mikell didn't watch the
race. Sne naSnC seen the son Of
Happy Argo-My Hattie start this
year. She went to two of his 1850
races and the colt lost both.
Intent took the lead on the
clubhouse turn, followed by Lord
Putnam and To Market.
Mclean had repetoire in a good
spot down the backstretch and
had moved into third position on
the far turn, about half mile
from home. Intent. ridden by War;
ren Mehrtens, still led as they
turned into the home stretch, and
then drifted wide, carrying Repe-
toire out with him.
But Repertoire kept plugging for
the wire and just got there as
Eddie Arcaro whaled away on
Battle Morn to move up with a
rush and almost catch the Lead
er. Battle Morn finished on the
far outside of the track.
Repertoire went on out the full
Derby distance of a mile and a
quarter, ar1 was clocked in 2:O63s.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Kuzovo-Roschi Duel
On Top for Todoy's
Finale With Yonks

Big Vic Raschi, a 21-game
winner last season who
launched this year impress
sively with a shutout conquest
OF the Red Sox. will oppose
the Mats today in the windup
OF the four-game series with
the Yankees at Griffith Sta
dium. Game time is 2:30.
Taking the mound against
New York's Highlander will
be Bob Kuzava, lefthander
who emerged the winner in
a 6-4 triumph over the Ath-
letlcs in his first start.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Ned Carver Puts End
To Indian Win Streak
By the As.oeiaied Press

CLEVELAND, April 21.-Ned
Carver pitched the st. Louis
Browns to their first league VIC
tory today by whipping the
Indians, 9-1. and limiting them to
five singles.
The Browns scored on Bob
Lemon in the first inning, led
all the way. and drove him from
the mound with a five-run rally in
the seventh.
Singles by Dale Mitchell and
Luke Easter, with an inf1eld out
between them. spoiled Garver's
shutout in the sixth.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

New York Ola 100 ms
Washington 600 5)o7 od0-2
=, Runs batted in--2Johnson t2), Berra
-. DjM glo f2I. Noren, fele Grasso
Yost,. Coen t3l, Bauer Mantle. Two
base r:ss-Mize, johnson. DiMaggio, Man
tie. Noren. Three-base hits-Coan (2)
Stolen bases-Dente, Mccormick. sacri.
lces-Ferrick Vernon Double play
Coleman to Rizzuto to Mize. Left on
bases-New York. z; Washington. s..
Eases on balls-Of Shea, / off Bearden.
:; of Brown, /; of Reynolds, 3; of Har-
eis, !; Of Ferrick. 2; of Moreno, /.
struck out--By Bearden, /; by Shea, L;
Shea. in 5 innings tnone out in 6thl:
on Reynolds, o in "a inning; off Ferrick.
In 3la innings; of Bearden. 6 in pa
innings; of Brown, . in 2Is innings: of
Ross. in | inning: OF Harris. 5 in ,
innings; of Moreno, 0 in / inning. win
pitcher-Harris (O-D. Umpires-Sum-
nlers. Grieye. Stevens and Duty. Time
OF game-2:60. Attendance-16,o7l.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BY the As.eeieied Press

LAWRENCE, Kans.. April 21.-
Fred Wilt beat Don Gerhmann in
one of their copyrighted close fin
ishes in the mile at the Kansas
Relays today but they had to
share honors with a couple of
pole-vaulters.
Don Cooper of Nebraska cleared
the bar at Is feet, .1s inch for a
new intercollegiate record. But his
mark lasted only a few hours. IL
linois' Don Laz vaulted Is feet,
Evening star., 1951-04-22

UlHIS II T I n II IUlHIS '3H n T
Flied out for zuverink in Sth
st. Louis -------1 100 O20 510-9
C4el ia d 900 00l 000--1
Runs-Young. Berardino (21, Sievers
Wood, Coleman. Moss Upton Carver, Nit
chell Errors--Avila. Berardno, Rosen Runs
Errors-Combs. Berardino, Rosen. Runs
batted in-Berardino t2). Easter Co e nan
80. Upton l2l. Carver. Two-base hits
Berardino l2l. Upton. Three-base hits
Coleman. Stolen bases-Berardino, Cole
man. Sacrifices--Young Upton Double
plays-Upton to Young to Lutz. Lutz (un-
cieVeland N j. Bases on saiiso Pu1s aarver
B; off Lemon. s.; on Zuverink l. Struck
out-By Carver. 8: by Lemon. s.; BY
innings; OF zuverink. 1 in u innings
off Chakales. in 1 inning. Winning
pitcher--Garver Old. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Major Leagues

Today's Schedule.
New York at Washington, 2:30.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland (2).
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Washington, z.
St. Louis, 8: Cleveland, /.
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, z: Chicago. 6.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

profit of 1884 ,844 for the year ending Febru-
ary %, with profit per share of $1.40.
Whatever became of Happy Chandler last
week during the baseball hullabaloo?
Funniest feud of the new season is that
between Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Ath-
letics and Cuban Pitcher Conrado Marrero
of the Mats. :. After Dykes blasted Marrero
and other big leaguers who pitch in Cuba
during the Winter. and hence win Spring
games because they're in mid-season form" /"
Connie had comeback last Thursday in
Philadelphia, when the Mats and AS were
rained out. "Jeemee Dyke, he call Buckee
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Repertoire Wins Wood Memorial Uncle Mtie Eiqhh Aoain
Mats Stage Thrilling 7Run Rally but Lose Out to Yanks 81
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THERE'S NO CHANCE of the Mats acquiring Catcher Ralph
Houk from the Yanks according Casey Senge who the
Washington club has made ovrs toward Yogi Berras under
study. At time when many tracks of the
Evening star., 1951-04-22


Grounded out for Hooper in 9Th.
Ran for Wright in Sth.
Philadelphia ---- 100 900 O02-3
Boston 200 900 04x-6
Runs-Joost. valo (2), Goodman, Will
liams (2l, Boudreau, Stephens Hat
field. Runs batted in-Valo, Lehner. Will
llams ca Wright. Doerr. Guerra. Two
base hits-Boudreau ca: Doerr. Lehner.
Home runs-Valo, Williams. Double
plays-Hooper to Joost to Fain. Hitch
cock to Fain, Goodman to Boudreau to
Goodman, stephens to Doerr to Goodman.
Boudreau to Doerr to Goodman. Left on
bases--Phile delphta, 3; Boston :. Bases
on balls-of stobbs. 2; Of McDermott.
/; on Hooper :; OF Harris. 2: of Cole
McDermott !. Hits-of Hooper, s in 7
innings of Harris. 2 in Q inning tpitched
to 8 batters In Sth); of Coleman 0 in
inning; of stobbs, 8 in innings
(pitched to 3 batters in Sth); of Nc
Dermott. 0 in l inning. Hit by pitcher
Harris tWrisht). Winning pitcher
Stobbs G-O). Losing pitcher-Hooper
ODD. Time Of game-2:13. Attend
ance-13.2o4.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
, NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's Schedule.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louis. 4.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2l.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. z. New York, 8.
Boston. s; Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago at st. Louis (n). rain.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
f--Field horse.
TWo.dollar-mutu

Two.dollar-mutuels
$500, S5.70; INTENT,
REPERTOIRE steadil,
was forced wide when II
and gamely withstood B
quarter in 2:063s. BAT
stretch run and rapid
rivals into the first turn,
TIMELY REWARD was
MnTIE lost ground on
not good enough. TO
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Loz Sets Pole -VouIt Record os use Wins
in Trock. Poae b.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Wood Memorial Chart

rood pGss $4,000 ] AIDED Il miles ssolds
ARGOMY
$4,000 5000 Time-144as. - ~ *o'o00
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Owner Refused to Poy Sl00 to Correct
Spelling Of Repertoire. Pooe B-4
Evening star., 1951-04-22

s154os $500. $3.50; BATTLE MORN
40. Mutuel handle, $519482.
improved his position the outside to the final
TILE MORN REPEToIRE worked out mile and
was everlasting @ the winner INTENT outsprntsd his
orced to take slightly entering the stretch UN1J
nTst turn came to the inside for the drive but
LAEkET gave way suddenly inside the ANAL furlong
Evening star., 1951-04-22

(see KANSAS RELAYS Pg. Bay &
Evening star., 1951-04-22

(See SETON HALL, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Totals ----.-- SO 8 IL 27 ]

I3LaIs --- 35 z 10 ~ z
Struck out for Brown in 5th.
Fouled out for Ross in 9Th,
Walked for Harris in Sth.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Totals ~ IL ~ IL Totals 80 52711I
Flied out for zuverink in Sth
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Totals 80 6 pa Totals 80 10 27 IA
Grounded out for Hooper in 5th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
B wireph0i

contractors with qualified men 8
work ON their construction Jobs.
Operating engineers, said Her
drlkSon are qualified to opeEa9
power plants, steam or diesel IS
plants, and they fall into the cate
gorieS Of stationary, hosting an
portable engineers,
The drive is the first by 81
engineers in Key West, Hendrlk
son said. His union has been e
fluential in sending two cates1l
les of stationary, hosting and Is
table engineers.
The drive is the first BY The g
giners in Key West Hendrlksa
said. His union has been influeI
tiai in sending men to Casahla'
ca, North Africa. Perry Haze
wood Of the Keys is going MOI
day to Casablanca to serve Is
heavy duty mechanic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Engineers Union
&
Wants To Organize
Men In Key West

The American Federation of
Labor Union Of Operating Engi-
neers is launching a drive to or
ganize all men in this jurisdiction
in the Key West area. it was
learned today. The drive comedies
with Key Vests biggest building
boom.
Q. T. }IcndrikSen, Assistant In
tcrnational representative, has
been in Key West . week and
will stay here until the drive is
complete,
He has been visiting contract
orS in the area who have agreed
10 cooperate with the ALL uni
on in the future
We want tp furnish Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Chocolate was made manuisE
tured in 1865 ia a mill now Z
part Of BoStQ1r
Evening star., 1951-02-25

two died and two disappeared and
were never found. The rest grew
so weak they could hardly stand
Their throats became so parched
they couldn't eat solid food. Even
sugar stuck in their teeth.
The reason you can't survive
without water is disarmingly SIM
pie: You are mostly water and
your internal reservoir must be
replenished daily. Your vital or
gans each contain about 70 per
cent water; your blood is 80 Der
cent water; even bones contain %
per cent water. III you're n big
2OO-pounder, all but IS pounds
Of you is nothing but water.
Anyone foolhardy enough to
consume much less water than he
needs would find he couldn't digest
his food, he couldn't see normally.
or hear or walk. He might not be
able to breathe.
If your intake falls below par,
you're very likely to suffer head
aches and faintness, lose your
appetite, get the jitters and be
unable to concentrate on your
work. When DR.. Philip B. Hawk,
of New York, persuaded a group
of young men to subsist for several
days on little water, that's Just
what happened to them.
The question, then, is how
much water should you drink per
day? Medical men agree THAT the
average adult under average cir
cumstances needs between two
and a half and three quarts a day.
A small-boned, slight person re-
quires less than a heavy-set one.
Three ex Teux Glasses
Bur this doesn't mean you have
to drink that amount. Surpris-
ingly, you can get two thirds of
your daily water quota in the
foods you eat. Or did you know
that sirloin steak is 63 per cent
water; eggs are 70 per cent water:
bread. 40 per cent; green vege-
tables, 80 to 95 per cent? Even dry
crackers are Is per cent water.
Besides, everything you eat yields
additional water during the proc
ess of metabolism.
What does all this add up to?
One and a half to two pints Of
water that's three or four glasses
is the most you need to drink
daily. And you don't have to take
it straight. If you prefer you can
take your water in coffee or lemon
adei The End
Evening star., 1951-02-25

excess may be stored in your skin.
This excess of water has been
known to help bring on any of
several common. skin diseases, or
to aggravate them once they set in.
One of waters unquestionable
assets, its fans will tell you, is that
drinking it will help you lose
weight. Water itself contains no
magic formula, they're quick
to add, but if you drink u lot of
it, you won't have much appe-
tite left. So, the pounds should
drop off. There's one hitch: the
presence of too much in the system
or diet causes many people to re-
tain water and thus gain weight.
DR.. L. HI. Newburgh, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, tells of a ID
year-old girl, grossly overweight,
who cut her food intake sharply
but didn't lose an ounce. Tests
showed that practically all her
excess weight consisted of water.
True, only some people retain
water in their tissues. The rest get
rid of it - via kidneys, skin,
lungs or intestines - soon after
drinking it. Still. a study of
large group of overweight persons
at Temple University, in Phila-
delphia, showed that in more than
half of them excess weight was due
largely to an excess of water in the
tissues.
Every time you feel a cold COM
ing on, at least three helpful souls
are sure to inform you that water
is the best medicine you can swal-
low. Specifically, water is supposed
to flush your system of the toxic
products produced by the infec-
ton. Says DR.. Harold S. Diehl.
dean of Medical Sciences at the
University of Minnesota: There
is no evidence that water helps at
all" Tests ON college boys with
colds have proved that those who
drink little water wheeze and
sneeze no longer than those who
drink it constantly.
No Good Before Sleeping
You can also write off the idea
that water at bedtime win help
you sleep. At Midwestem medi-
cal school recently, one group of
students drank couple of glasses
of water at bedtime every night.
Another group drank none. The
abstaimers generally slept better
and longer than the drinkers The
reason is obvious: most of the
water you drink at bedtime is
Evening star., 1951-02-25
IS WATER BAD FOR YOU7
Continued from page ten

ready to pass out within a few
hours.
Then there's the widely touted
idea that water is particularly
beneficial for all manner of all
ments if it contains an abundance
of minerals, such as calcium, iron.
salt, magnesium, fiuorine and
potassium. In particular, such
water is supposed to whiten your
teeth, make your hair bright and
silky, alleviate pains in muscles
and joints, and serve as a first
rate tonic. According to this
theory, you can consider yourself
lucky if you live anywhere near
the Great Lakes. or west or south
of the Rockies since water IN
these areas is rich in iron, magne-
sium and calcium. Or if you live in
place like Kansas City. Mo-. or
Galesburg. H., or Houston. Texas.
you're fortunate because your
water is rich in salt.
Aboue These Minerals
HOWEVER, scientists who have
made careful studies of water con-
tanning mineral compounds (they
call them electrolytes) are far
from convinced that water with a
high mineral content is particu-
Larry good for whatever ails you
They readily grant that water
containing fluorine has been able
to prevent tooth decay. But there
isn't a shred of evidence, they
maintain. that any of the other
minerals conveys any special bene-
fits.
Of course, the body needs a
steady supply of all these minerals
to be m top working order, but
you can get an adequate supply
without drinking any of them. As
an editorial in the Journal Of the
American Medical Association
puts it: 'sThe body's need for
minerals is met through food,
mot drinking water.o
But don't go away with the idea
that the less water you drink the
better off you'll be. Fact is, your
body needs daily supply of water
even more than it needs food.
Some unnamed hero once proved
by doing so that a man can live
for so days without food if he has
water. Without water, even a cir
Gus strong man would die within
a few days.
When a group of 26 men on a
desert expedition were forced to
go without water for three days.