davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Morrero Faces White Sox;
Consuegro HurIs 5-Hitter
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, May 3.-Sandy Con-
suegra and Chico Marrero. gay
hearted Cubans who abandon their
comical routines when they stride
to the center of the diamond, have
played a big part in maintaining
the Mats merry pace in the Amer
ican League.
Generally rated a second division
club, the Mats are happily clinging
to their first-place tie with Cleve-
land. Keeping them there has been
their pitching. and when speaking
of Washington's pitching these
days the names of Consuegra and
Marrero dominate the converse
ton.
The dark little righthanders
have been responsible for five OF
the Mats nine victories. with Con-
suegra achieving an 81, shit tri-
umph over the Browns last night
at st. Louis for his third win in
as many starts. But their man.
ner of registering those wins in
stalls them as something ap-
preaching mound marvels.
Earned Run Averages Alike.
Consuegra has pitched two FIVE
|hitters and a four hitter. Marrerc
Ia seven-hitter and a one-hitter
SANDY has started. finished and
won three games, while Chico has
started, finished and won two
Their earned run averages are
Identical and fantaStic-1.00.
Marrero, still bothered by q
lame left leg. was to open a three
game series with the White Sos
here today if he felt able anc
anything less than an outstanding
effort now will come as a shock
to the Mats, who have learned tt
place considerable faith in theil
Cuban comrades.
In the combined five games the
ISpanish-speaking duo has pitched
they have allowed five earned run:
and only seven runs Of any de-
scription. They have permitted
total of % hits in As innings anc
in three of those games they've
yielded only two walks.
Wants to Rest Cubans.
Manager Bucky Harris, aware
| that his current aces pitch thu
year mountaineering in tn,
Cuban winter league when the!
aren't functioning for Washington
lis eager to give them as much
rest as possible and hopes he'll
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Southworth's S Big -Four Pitches
Braves Back Into League Lead

handler. who now owns 80
record, couldn't beat the Dodgers
all last season. Don Newcombe,
making his first start in more
than a week. dropped his first de-
ciSion.
Ted Boards pinch double in
the eighth inning drove in what
proved to be the winning run.
Pete Castiglione was the big man
in Pittsburgh's 10-hit attack with
a homer, double and single. The
Pirates vaulted into third place,
past the Dodgers and Philadel-
phia.
Reds Beat Phillies.
A two Dagger by Connie Ryan
and a single by Grady Hatton fea-
tured a two-run ninth inning that
gave the Cincinnati Reds a Ga
triumph over the Phillies in Phila-
delphia. Ewell Blackwell racked
up his third win although he
needed help from Frank Smith in
the ninth. Hatton drove in three
runs.
A couple of rockies collaborated
to lead the Giants to an 81 vic
tory over the Cubs at the Polo
Grounds. George Spencer. "a
year-old freshman righthander
from Ohio State, pitched a neat
six-hitter in his first start Of the
season. Catcher Ray Noble went
in for the injured Wes Westrum
and singled in two runs to open
the gates for a six-run seventh in
ming. Westrum will be out for 10
days with a broken finger on his
(See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-05-03


miar terms with Repertoire of the msspeed name, colt
who to the post the favo in the Kentucky Derby
Saturday 1t turned out he also familiar with ke and
Jensen MY best friends in fact said R. F. Book who has
become sort of assistant trainer Book used to riding
academy in Washington and reminded that he the first
president of the District Columbia Saddle Association Club
"Then moved to Deaware-Dover it was-and got
pretty fond of Reppy and Stan and AL Would you like take
look at the cot?" he asked getting and moving Repe
torres STALL
THE COLT WHO HAS WON every his 1851 outings
all stakes mind youwas lying bed of straw and Book
ratified the wire get his attention Get up Reppy he
commanded you've got visitors"
Repertoire rolled bored eye and remained prone "Hes
always this way Book sighed but with note of pride "e
sure believes in taking child could saddle him.
child could parade to the post and into the gate his back
ppy just takes 1t In the gate he sort of rocks slowly
back and FORTH Up at Jamaica rocking back they
spring the barrier Took him little longer to get started
for fact"
memory Repertoire occupies the stall Your
Host occupied but the movie horse from California
practically unapproachable The nfomaty around Repe
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Coss MichoeIs Finds
Job at Second Base
Has Its Extremes.
BY q ssor stoff Correspondent.

by q Ssor Sioff SeTreSPonoens
CHICAGO, May Sin the
only two games he has played
this season, Cass Michaels,
the Mats second baseman.
has approached extremes.
Tuesday night against the
Browns he played 13 innings
without getting a fielding
chance. The only mark sur
passing that for inactivity is
held by S. D. Yerkes Of the
1918 Red Sox, who played a
15-inning game without hav-
ing an assist, putout or error.
Last night Michaels COM
piled 10 assists, one short Of
the modern major league
record for second basemen
held by many players.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Mats, 8; Browns, !

Runs-Yost Mccormick. Noren. Vernon
(2l, Mele, Miehaels go, Coleman. Errors
Cormick. Mele (2). Michaels t2l, Grasso.
Dente. Coleman. Two-base hits-Yost,
Michaels, GIasso, Bero; Home run-cole-
ART; Dente to Michaels to Vernon; Mich
aels to pente to Vernon CD. Left on bases
13; st. Louis; 8. Bases on
Widmar. 2; of Medlinger. l. Struck out
BY Consuegra. 3; by Sleater. 2; by Med
linger. l. Hits-Of Sleater. 8 in 53s
of Medlinger, none in / inning. Winning
pitcher-Consuegra (3-0l; Losing pitcher
t0-3), Time-2:0S. Attendance
$50.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Probable Pitchers
By the Associated Press

(Won-lost records in parentheSes)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago C2:3o)-Mar
zero (2-0l VS.. Pierce CID.
New York at st. Louis-Reyncids COL.
Boston at Detroit-stobbs (2-OD VS.
Gray ODD.
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Boston (night)-Schult,
u-D VS.. Surkont (3-0).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night)-Weh
meier DO VS.. Roe (2-0).
Pittsburgh at New York (night)-
Dempsey (0-1) VS.. Jansen Q-S).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Lanier Q-0O VS.. Thompson DID.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

(See DERBY. Page C-3J
Evening star., 1951-05-03

adjoining it is a quaint double room with two
cots in it and that's where Stan Miken and
Alfred Jensen live. One of the cots is broken
and its occupant must sleep in half-sitting
position.
y, At high noon man actually was sleeping
In half-sitting position, but he wasn't
Owner Mikell or Trainer Jensen. "They finally
had to go into town to get BATH" explained
a sandy haired, bespectacled man, when
awakened. Gets pretty dusty, living in this
cubbyhole. Meantime" he added, I'm guard
ing Reppy."
Evening star., 1951-05-03
NATIONAL
Resnifs Yesferdax

Results Yesterday
Boston. 8; St. Lousi. O.
Cinci., 8; Phila.. 4.
Pitts, 4: Bklyn., 3.
New York. s; Chicago, ]
Games To-day
Chicago at Boston tn.).
Cinci. at Bklyn. M.
Pitts. at New York fn.).
st. Louis at Phila. (n.).
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Boston (n0.
Cinci. at BROOKLYN.
Pitts. at New York.
st. Louis at Phila. 0.).
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Wash. 8; st. Louis. L.
New York, 6; Chi, 4.
Clevt =. 1; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 5: Phila.. 4 az
innings.
Games Today
Wash. at Chicago, 2::30.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago. $50.
N. Y. at st. L. (no.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleve. (n.).
Evening star., 1951-10-17

deaths of Moslem statesmen who
have given their lives as the price
of acting as intercessors between
the West and the East.
Ali Razmara, Iranian Premier,
died because he was asking too
little from Britain for Persian oil.
King Abdullah Of Jordan died
because he treated openly with
Britain and secretly with Israel.
Liaquat similarly was violently
accused by such Communist
newspapers as India's "Blitz,' -
which this week said he had sold
rights for air bases to the United
States in Northwestern Pakistan
1.-THE United States bought over
ILiaquat" during his American
tour land got him to agree on
building United States war bases,
said the Communist sheet, assert
ing that the "Pentagon sent SC
| of its crack agents to areas o1
Kashmir controlled by Pakistan.
Smeared and Deserted.
Thus, Liaquat was smeared BY
the left for being pro-American or
the Russian issue--though hi:
government is now exchanging
ambassadors with China-desertee
by the right for being too soft
on the United Nations issue.
pakistan's future now hangs or
Evening star., 1951-10-17

whether 1t can find a man capable
of taking over where the amiable,
honest, progressive Liaquat left
off, satisfying popular unrest and
keeping z million restive Pathans
in line in population of nearly
80 million. Pakistan's drift de-
pends on what action the United
Nations takes as the fruit Of six
months delay during DR.. Graham S
study Of the Kashmir issue.
Action In favor Of Pakistan may
gain Liaquat's successor some
weeks Of tolerance by the unap-
peased groups who slew LiaQuat.
Further delay or action in favor
OF India will almost certainly press
Ia revolver's cold muzzle to the
back Of the next premier chosen
by the Moslem League, Pakistan's
almost unchallenged majority
party.
Pakistan is not rich in men oi
Liaquat's caliber. It is possible
that the northwest frontier
Istrongnlan, Premier Abdul Quay.
yam, fairly well liked by ths
Pathans. might be summoned te
Karachi to take Liaquat's plac.
as insurance that the frontiers.
men at least would delay theil
long-nursed hope of a winte,
Campaign against Kashmir.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
SIoynq of Pokons Premier Follows Year of IT, NJ Inoction

and IL other officers in hopes that
DR.. Graham's report might rescue
Liaquat by taking Pakistan's side.
What may have sealed Liaquat's
doom was the United Nations fatal
action in postponing the Kashmir
issue once more in order to allow
Britain to push the Persian oil
case for a hearing. The fact that
Britain could get consideration in
10 days and demand steps that
Pakistan had been four years
pleading for turned many Paki-
stani moderates against Liaquat
and convinced them that his
patience had betrayed Pakistan's
cause.
Refugees Denied Relief.
The assassin comes from the
Pathan Valley. Hazara. which /:
relatively coolheaded compared to
the Afghan frontier. But Hazars
has been flooded with hundreds OF
thousands of refugees from ada
cent Kashmir valleys. Ragged anC
hungry with only a rump govern
ment, these Kashmir fugitives
asking relief from the United Ma.
tions through Liaquat's Foreign
Minister Zafrullah Khan, have
been told that they can havs
nothing.
Liaquat's murder is another
link in a tragic chain of violent
Evening star., 1951-10-17
By George Weller
foreign Correspondent Of The Siar and
the Chicago Daily, News

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. H.
Four years of failure by the United
Nations to meet squarely the
Kashmir issue between India and
Pakistan were paid for in blood
when Pakistan's premier, Liaquat
Ali Khan fell from assassin's bull
lets.
Many Moslem Pakistanis. deter
mined to ''liberate" Moslem Kash-
mir from Hindu India, have vowed
that their temperate leader was
too mild in urging the West to
take firm action on Pakistan's be-
half. Syed Akbar, who pointed
his revolver at the Premier's breast
yesterday in Rawal-Pindi. was
among the minority who consid-
cred the liberal Premier delib-
crate traitor in tolerating U. N.
delay.
Liaquat, in talks with DR.. Frank
Graham, U. N. peacemaker sup
posed to disarm Kashmir, and
with United States diplomats, had
repeatedly warned that opposi-
ton against his pro- Western gov
eminent was gaining strength with
each months delay. Liaquat's
personal danger was first con-
firmed in the same city where he
died by the discovery last February
of a joint plot between Com
munists and army officers to over
throw him and install a dictator
ship. The Communists. though
weak in Pakistan, had been able,
by using bitterness over the Kash-
mir issue, to persuade a group OF
army flrebrands to conspire to re-
move Liaquat. renounce the United
Nations, slow mediation and ask
Russia for help to take Kashmir
Walking on Tight Rope.
Since the plot was discovered
and the leader of the former
Kashmir guerrillas, Maj. Gen. Ak
barkhan, imprisoned. Liaquat hae
been walking a tight rope. hoping
that the U. N. would strengthen
his domestic position by insisting
that India carry out a plebiscite
in KaShmir.
Six months of total silence BY
DR.. Graham, and inaction by the
United Nations, had grievouSly
weakened his position and made
more outspoken elements like the
Pathan tribeSmen of the north.
west frontier whom he ordered
out of KaShmir at the U. N. be-
hest four years ago.
The government had been slow,
ing down and dragging out The
trial of Gen. Akbarkhan, his wife
and two Communist organizer!
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Slain Premier Buried
In Pakistan; Assassin
Identified as Afghan
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. IT,
Pakistan buried her murdered
prime minister, Liaquat Ali Khan,
today, while a stunned nation
grieved.
Sobbing. sorrowing thousands
lined a route heavily guarded by
troops as Liaquat's body was
brought from his home to a hal
lowed cemetery to be placed beside
that of the man he succeeded as
this nations chief, the revered
Mohammed Ali Jinnah.
The leader of this 4-year-old
nation was shot to death yesterday
at Rawalpindi in the Punjab
where he had Just begun a speak
Evening star., 1951-10-17

ing tour. The body was flown to
Karachi early today and hurried
funeral arrangements were made
while the nation trembled at the
prospect Of violence in the wake
of the asSaSsin's act.
The crowd was orderly, obvi-
ously stunned. AS the body was
borne through the streets on a
f1ower-decked artillery caisson,
Pakistani officials announced for
the first time that they identified
Liaquat's slayer as an Afghanistan
national.
Organization Like Hitler's.
The fanatical killer, identified
as Sher Akhtar, member of an
organization which wanted 'hoiy
war" with India, fired two bullets
into Liaquat Ali's chest and head.
The Khaksar organization. to
which the killer belonged, is a
Nazi-like group with a Hitler-like
leader, Allama Mushruqi. 1t often
has claShed with the Moslem
League. founded by Jinnah, and a
man who tried at one time to as
sasSinate Jinnah was said to have
been a KhakSar.
Sir Kwaja Nazimuddin, Cover
nor General, has taken over as
acting Prime Minister of Pakistan.
A moderate right winger, he is
friendly to the West and respected
in neighboring India.
There will have to be several
changes in the government. Liza
quat Ali, Sc, was Defense Minister
as well as Prime Minister.
Punjab Governor Mentioned.
Sardar Abdur Rab Nishtar, Gov
ernor of the Punjab. flew here
from Lahore for talks, possibly
with view to joining the central
government.
Nishtar, So. comes from the
northwest frontier province. He is
reputed to lean more to the right
than Nazimuddin and has made
some speeches on the Kashmir
dispute which Indians considered
mflammatory.
Another possibility for the per-
manent premiership is Nuril Amin,
speaker of the Constituent Assem-
bly,.
dondon sources said Sardar
NiShtar was a likely choice for
the premiership and that this
would not be received as good
news by India.)
Liaquat Ali's funeral was car
ried out swiftly, apparently be-
cause officials feared a long mourn
ing period might bring violence.
The Pakistani government ap-
pealed to the people for discipline
and self-restraint during these
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Suicide Verdict Issued
In Arlington Man S Death
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Sfur

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. IT,
Charles Davidson Sherman. 36,
of 1899 North Twenty-seventh
street. Arlington. was found dead
yesterday in his car near Goose
Greek. A hose attached to the
exhaust pipe led into the auto
mobile. police reported.
DR.. James T. Jackson, acting
Loudoun County coroner. issued
a certificate of suicide.
Deputy Sheriff c. F. Reed said
"a note in the car directed that
Carl Holmes of Washington be
notified and that burial take place
in Arlington National Cemetery
The body was taken to the
Slack funeral home here. Funeral
arrangements have not been
completed.
Mr.. Sherman was a. Navy De-
Ipartment employe and formerly
lived In Purcellville.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
District MosIems Asked
To PRAYERS for Liuquot

All Moslems in Washington were
invited today to join the PakiStan
Ambassador and members of the
Embassy staff at the Fateha cere-
mony at 10:30 am. tomorrow in
the Embassy at 2343 S street NV.
for prayers for the assassinated
Prime Minister.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
AIexundrion Is Ruled
At Fault in Auto Deoth

Curtis johnson, %, Alexandria,
was convicted of involuntary man
slaughter by a Federal judge in
Richmond yesterday in the traffic
death of another Alexandria resi-
dent September 2 on the Mount
Vernon Memorial highway.
Judge Sterling HutcheSon de-
ferred sentence pending a report
from a probation officer, the AS
sociated Press reported.
Killed in the two-car crash near
National Airport was Mrs. Ellen
N. Bryant, 48, of 217 South Alfred
street. Five other persons were
injured.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

trying days" and backed this ap-
peal with liberal display of mill
itary power in the nations capital
during the funeral. Troops who
guarded the funeral route were
ready for any development, but
the services passed without Incl
dent
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Oil Workers Get Over ST

HOUSTON tP.-Average weekly
earnings of petroleum refining in
|dustry employees In 1949 was
|$75.33. Oil and gas production
workers received $71.48 a week.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
MeaUs
padded
bras
50.

Foam rubber poddlng
buiIt-in for naturally
IoveIier lines. Eliminate
the use Of pods. Will
not wash out! Royon
sotin bro; embroidered
trim. White. Sizes 30
to 81, "A cup; 81 to
SO, A cup; 81 to SO.
B cup.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
it's INteNS
rubber
gii'tIes
::5.'''
BY Miss Hollywood!

BY Miss Hollywood!
Seamless lotex rubbe'
7irdle and ponties made
with perforated front
and back; non-roII top.
Washes and dries in O
pinch! Nude only. Sizes
small, IS. 2o; medium,
II, %; large, %, 80;
extro-loree. 81. 81.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

CoIden-Lght bFmming with fruits and choice Peeons
Yes every slice of Paradise Fruit Cake is filled with gace
pineapple sunripened cherries plump aprcots tender
white raisn dipped in old brandy and selected pecans
Paradise truly the of fruit cakes Baked by
master bakers with only the finest butter eggs flour and
sugar You'll want order several-for holiday enter
tanning, for the favored names on your gift list
Paradise Fruit Cake is beautifully gift~packed in a
WASHINGTON, DC, o
Evening star., 1951-12-09

blue and white reusabe metal container. Two and
half pound size, 81 90. fve>pound size, $3.50.
If your dealer supply you, write the address
below Please add 25f the cost of each cake
packing and shipping costs or add ST if cake is be
outside the United States If you wish cakes shipped
friends holiday gift card will be enclosed for you
Ward Baking Company 1883 Rhode Island Ave. Hyattse Nd
BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF ENRICHED TIp-Top BREAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23
Unpuinfed 5-pe. Dineffe

Sturdy dinette big enough to serve 4! Half Yearly
Drop leoves ore nicely beveed, legs ore Sole Priced
deeorotvey turned. Areody sonded. TX 90
ready to point.
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor,
SlUer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-23

Hang these hondy shelves over sink or Walt v,
stove and have enough room to s.,. p,,
put Everything" away! All metol,
enomeied eosy-cleon white. Shelves 1E.s
ore 10 inches deep; over-oll length, 81 ID
inches.
The Hecht Co.. 18th Floor, Washington;
18th Floor, SLIDER Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-17
British Reported Near
.A-Bomb Completion
By the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON. Mar. 1.-THE Lon
don Evening News reported today
that British scientists now are
believed to be reaching the final
stages in their assembly of the
atom bomb" Official sources re-
fused to make any comment on
the story.
The report said it was hoped
that Britain will be able to test
the first bomb within the next II
months"
Last week, Minister of Supply
George Strauss, under whose de-
Ipartment atom projects are de-
veloped in Britain, told the House
Iof Commons that Britain has the
technical knowledge to make the
bomb.
The Evening News said while
component parts of the bomb are
being manufactured in different
parts of the country, the actual
test would not be held here, owing
ito the limited space available in
Britain"
1t added that two possible test
places are the rocket range at
Woomera, Australia, or the Nevada
desert in the United States.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
.AF Designing Radio Unit
To Locate Plane Crashes
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Mar. 17.-Ar
automatic radio transmitter-
ready to work after it is cata-
pulled out of a crashing airplare
is being developed at Air Ma
terial Command, Wright Patter-
son Air Force base.
It's called a crash rescue To-
Gator beacon and is housed in ar
aluminium cylinder, 712 inches ir
diameter and 2 feet high.
Here's how it will work:
If a plane crashes the cylinder
carried near the tail section, viii
be thrown out.
A trigger device will release
four to six telescoping legs thai
will right the container. A 20-foot
antenna will shoot up and the
transmitter will start sending dis.
tress signals hundreds of mile.
in all directions over a fixed fire.
quency for "a hours.
When an air rescue service ra-
dio station picks up the signals il
can determine where the plane
went down. The locator beacon
which will weight about ST
pounds, will operate even if it i;
submerged in water.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Australia 10 Dissolve
Parliament, Vote SET
BY The Associoted Press,

CANBERRA, Australia, Mar
17.-Prime Minister Robert G
Menzies announced today that
both houses of Australia's Parlia-
ment will be dissolved Monday
and new elections held April %.
Mr.. Menzies delivered to Gov
Gen. William J. McKell yesterday
written reasons to support his
request for dissolution of ParIia-
ment. Authoritative sources said
Mr.. McKell apparently took the
position that he had to accept the
coalition governments advice in
the matter.
Mr.. Menzies is reported to have
felt that Parliament is unwork-
able because the Labor majority
in the Senate has consistently
battled the House of Representa-
tives.
A coalition of Liberals and the
Country Party won a majority in
the House in the last general elec-
ton, but the Labor Party, which
the coalition defeated, retained a
majority in the Senate through
holdover members.
Issues involved in the coming
election would include steps tc
deal with Communism in Aus
tralia.
Mr.. Menzies declared last week
that the High Courts recent re-
lection of the act dissolving the
Communist Party marks only the
beginning of the fight against
Communism in this country.