davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Snead and ; Others
Tie for Second as
Early Leader Slips
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,. July 21-Slim
Jim Ferrier. who already this year
has won more money than any
other pro on the PGA circuit,
came from four strokes back today
to lead the field into the final 18
holes of the $4,000 Blue Ribbon
golf tournament.
Ferrier sailed over the windy
reaches Of North Hills Country
Club course in his second success
sive three-under-par 68 this after
noon for a 54 hole total of 206,
one stroke ahead of a quartet of
challengers.
I'll need another 68 tomorrow, -
said the six-foot, three-inch Aus
tralian, who became an American
citizen seven years ago while serv-
ing in the Army. Il won't be
comfortable with anything more" "
Demaret Also at 20.
Just behind the smiling, 36-
year-old veteran, Jumped at 207
were Sam Snead of White Sulpher
Springs, w. Va: Jimmy Demaret
of Ojai, Calf; Joe Kirkwood, jr.
and Skee Riegel of Tulsa, Okla.
Glenn Teal, the gawdy dresser
from Knoxville, Tenn, who had
a three-st stroke bulge on the field
when play started under Sullen
skies this morning, posted a three
over par "a and wound up on the
third quarter at 208, deadlocked
with Lloyd Mangrum Of Chicago.
Snead, Teal and Mangrum
played together in the final three
some off over the 6,257-yard
course. Mangrum, who trails
Ferrier by only a few hundred
dollars in the tournament circuit
wallet department. put together
mines of 35-35-70 for a 208.
Snead had a 70, too. on a 1884.
Glenn Teal Rallies.
Teal. who scrambled all the way
around the par 35-36-7l links,
went four over the score card on
the out nine but clipped one off
coming in for a 38-35-74.
Ferrier nicked par for three
strokes on the front nine today.
but missed puts inside six feet
on the 10th, 18th and 18th holes.
He settled down then to birdie
the 18th and 18th. the last with
a 20-foot downhill putt for his
33-35-68.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

NuS0CO dU Oul IL
ing Tree the
other day.
James A. Co.'S
grove, a men,
ber of Congress
S i O n a W a S
within hearing
distance, b u t
was not taking
part. He had
MS say on the
stymie, 13 years
ago, and while
he lost at the
time, the fact
that It will be
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Friisch

tContlnued from Page BID
haps he might be. We think that
Cavarretta will get his own great
spirit into the team and come
through for US"
Has Been frustrated
Don't get me wrong" Wrigley
added. Personally l think that
Frisch has plenty of spirit himself
but he's used to having a winner
and we've been doing poorly and
he's been frustrated. Naturally
that state of mind produces some
friction. don't you think?
Cavarretta has been told, Wrig-
ley said, that he has been assigned
as manager for this season only
1--WE definitely will replace Phi
after the season is over" the Cubs
owner said.
Matthews and other club Off
cials would say nothing against
Frisch, but baseball writer's with
the club said its showing this
year was a disappointment tc
the owners. The Chicago clut
now is in seventh place, 1611s
games out of first.
Frisch, who was elected to the
Hall of Fame in 1947 for his featS
as player, was a radio announcer
in New York before returning tt
baseball with the Cubs on june
10. 1949.
Cavarretta was a baseball Stal
at Lane Tech High School If
Chicago. from which he gradu.
ated in 1884. During that sum.
mer he played with Cub farm
clubs in Peoria, ILL.,, and Reading
Pa. then came up to the paren'
team in time to get in sever
games.
Played Under Four Managers.
He has played under four man.
ayers, Charley Grimm. Jimmy
Wilson, Gabby Hartnett ane
Frisch.
Cavarretta in 1945 was votec
the National Leagues most valu.
able player. He hit .355 to leac
the league that year.
The new manager said he in.
tends to keep on playing, inject.
ing himself in the outfield and a
first base when necessary. He ap
peared as a pinchhitter in the two
games here last night and today
He said he had no changes il
personnel in mind right now anc
will go along with Frisch's selec.
tions of Frank Hitler and Cal Nc
Lish for tomorroW's doubleheadel
Known for many years as tht
Fordham Flash. Frisch starred
for the late John McGraw's Giant
in his hedday and later managed
the st. Louis Cardinals and Pitts
burgh Pirates. He took over tht
Cards in 1888 after seven years a
player with the organization
Hhe had been traded to the Card
by the Giants for Roger Hornsb,
in 1926. He managed the Pirate
for seven years.
Played 18 Seasons.
Frisch's playing career spanne'
18 years in the majors and he wa
one of the games greatest. H
had lifetime batting averag
of .316 and long string of feldin
records as a second baSeman an
third baseman.
There had been reports i
Chicago of growing dissension o
the club and the Daily News sport
writer commented yesterday ths
player morale has sunk lowe
than a dry we'll
Several players were reporte
disguised with Frisch's manas
ing and one, unnamed, was quote
by. the newspaper as sayin
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Free Golf Clinics 10 End
Al Public Links Tuesday

Free juvenile golf clinics will
end with the fifth weekly lessons
at East Potomac Park and Fort
Dupont at 10 am. Tuesday.
AL Treder. Frank Hartig, Milton
Logan and George Pigott will di-
rect the classes at East Potomac,
while Russ Lombardy will handle
the clinic at Fort Dupont.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

versity of Pitts
burgh's football
t e a m S, W a S
drafted today
to coach the
eleven which
plays it this
fall.
Hamilton is
to coach only a
year. He'll con-
tinue as athle-
tic director.
Pitts 10-game
scheduled lists
such powers as
Evening star., 1951-07-22

mental Baseball
Lea que.
FBI stumbled
t h + ou G h the
first half with
an unimpressive
II record. But
W h en- play
opened up in
the second half,
so did the G
Men. They've
won all seven
of their league
S e C 0 n d-half
games and have
oplU t.hrpe tests
Evening star., 1951-07-22

sons Joe Ridden. Castro leads
with Is to Rudden's % and Jack
is topping the league in home runs
with three.
Heinbaugh still leads in hits
with 81 and doubles with eight
but Bladen with % hits is good
bet to go in front in this depart
ment before the finish. Bladen
has scored the most runs. %, and
Tom Curtis of Olson's leads in
triples with six.
Al Kimmell. Ole Olson's, leads
the pitchers with a 60 record.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Marines Golf Corded

Headquarters, United States
Marine Corps, will holds its sum-
mer golf tournament next Sunday
July 20, at East Potomac.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By Bill Fuchs

/ Charles Beall. an agent with the
FB1, says there is no mystery
concerning the bureaus sudden
reversal OF form in the Depart
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Bob Samuels of Houston, Tex.
first baSeman on Brandeis Uni.
versity's baseball team, is pre-.
Irahbinate student.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By MerrelI WhittIesev

The Joint recommendation of
the United States Golf Association
and England's Royal and Ancient
to abolish the stymie was being dis
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Tough Pitt Schedule
Drawn by Hamilton
aces Him as Coach
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH. July 21.-Ath-
Iletic Director Tom Hamilton, who
arranged one of the toughest
schedules ever faced by the Uni
Evening star., 1951-07-22

BE sure to get everybody's
name in," Beall says. There
aren't any stars on this team. The
Wohle club is wonderful"
Evening star., 1951-05-16
RossIyn Fire Levels
Building Soon After
Funeral of Tenant

Fire destroyed a Rosslyn (va1
business place last night a few
hours after funeral services were
held for its late tenant, Guy
Brewer, 36, of Arlington.
Firemen from Clarendon, Ball
ston and Cherrydale lost a battle
to save the frame building, but
carried away some of the equip
ment Mr.. Brewer had used in his
business of selling coal and wood,
repairing lawn mowers, sharpen
ing saws and selling bird and dog
houses.
A former Safeway Stores butch
er and bus driver, Mr.. Brewer
died last Saturday. He is sur
vived by his widow Rosemary and
son, Guy, jr., S.
| Mrs. Brewer said there was no
insurance on several thousand
dollars worth of equipment, but
that representative for the
buildings owner, Lucian Great
house of New Orleans, had of
fered to put up new structure.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

American citizen and said: "You
belong in the State"
Goes to Brooklyn.
There followed long period of
arranging his passage to America
At Is, he went to Brooklyn tC
live with an uncle and aunt. He
wanted to join the United States
Navy, but his education was sub
standard. So he enrolled in night
school and studied until he was
accepted.
Learning of the Naval Academy
he was determined to enter. Nov
the seas were even rougher, ane
he studied conscientiously eacf
night, took correspondence courses
and finally was, admitted to tn,
Naval Academy Preparatory Schoo
at Newport, R. I.
Nine months later the one-timt
Nazi seaman entered the academy
of his dreams, and this summer
he'll be sailing European waters
not as a German, but as ar
American.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Montgomery Policeman
Suspended 80 DAYS

Montgomery County Policeman
Clyde S. Ward has been suspended
for 80 days without pay, endine
June II, on a charge of negligence
of duty.
County officials said Mr.. Ware
entered a Silver Spring delicates.
sen May 13 without notifying thu
radio dispatcher as to his location
AS result, officials explained, tn,
policeman failed to answer severa
radio calls to his car during 6
half-hour period.
Officials added the policeman
also failed to report to the dis
|patcher when he left the delicates
sen. He is assigned to the Silye
Spring sub-station.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

walk enough to get into SHAPE
for the game.
Even with rumors that Senator
Cain will pitch for the Republi.
cans. the Democrats are taking ne
chances. This year they've got 6
baseball man for a manager, Rep.
Eresentative Herlong of Florida
who used to be president of the
Florida State League.
One Democrat shook his heac
and declared:
Last year. I couldn't get hole
Iof single ball the Senator threw
But this year, I dunno. Maybe
they'll show him how to get 6
little control into it. I'd sure like
to get hold of one of those fast
Iones."
Republican Manager Runt Bis.
hop would not comment on what
progress. if any, is being made or
the control problem.
We'll have pitchers, he sale
Ideflantly. After all. it takes more
than a pitcher to win ball game.
The Democrats commented thai
Mr.. Bishop had the experience or
which to base his statement.
After ALL" they said, we've
won the last three games"
Evening star., 1951-05-16
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 49,
North Carolina wants to extradite
Willie Winn, 10. to try him for a
murder that took place As years
ago.
But at an extradition hearing
here yesterday, Winn's attorney
had four North Carolina men
Identify another man as the one
the authorities sought.
Winn, who is colored, denies he
is James Perry whom the North
Carolina authorities claim shot a
white farmer. Baldy Perry, ir
Franklin County. N. c., in 1906
He says he has lived most of hi.
life doing odd jobs around Rich.
lmond.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Ex-Nozi Naval Cadet Trains
For Commission at ANNAPOLIS
New York-Born
Youth Reared in
HitIer's Germany
Special Dispatch TO The Sior

ANNAPOLIS, May 16.-One of
the Naval Academy's proudest
plebes not so long ago was heiling
Hitler in a Nazi uniform.
Still slightly more than 20 years
old. Frederick William Knops. jr.,
is embarking on a new journey in
"a strange life story in which
America reclaimed a citizen who
thought he was a German.
Born in Mount Vernon, N. Y,
he was taken to Germany short
time later by his native German
parents at the time Hitler was ris-
ing to power.
Unaware of his heritage, he was
brought up in the German spirit
of the times. His father was
drafted into the German army.
Young Knops joined the German
youth movement at the age of 10.
Moves to Youth Camp.
During the air raids on Dus-
seldorf, his mother moved to Aus
tria and he left his third youth
camp to join her.
It was then, in 1943, that he
became Midshipman Knops, but
under the German flag. Soon the
course of the war turned, the
United States Army moved in and
took over the German naval
school.
Midshipman Knops became
homesick and with three COM
Ipanions made a dash for Munich
But he was seized by American
soldiers and placed in a stockade
That was the best break of his
life.
For it was there that an Ameri-
can sergeant learned from the
v0llth'S nanerS that he uaS or
Evening star., 1951-05-16
TulIoch Day Observed
by Alexandra RotoN

The Alexandria Rotary Club
yesterday celebrated Jack Tullocf
Day" in memory of the city's best
known sports figure who died last
December.
Among those who attended 6
luncheon in Mr.. Tulloch's honor al
the George Mason Hotel were
George P. Marshall, president OF
the Washington Redskins; Dick
McCann, Redskins general man
ager; Arch Mcdonald, sports an
nouncer; Max Harrington, athletic
director at George Washington
University. and c. c. Carlin, sr,
editor and publisher of the Alex
andria Gazette of which Mr.. Tul-
loch was managing editone
Evening star., 1951-05-16
'Decoy' Tricks Four Witnesses
In Murder Case Extrudition

The decoy used yesterday was
Thomas Johnson, 70, an elevator
operator in a Richmond bank
building.
At the hearing, five men sat
across a table from Thomas John
son and four of them said he was
James Perry. The fifth said he
was not quite sure.
When they were through,
Winn's attorney. Joseph Williams,
brought in the real Willie Winn.
Said Williams:
81 just wanted to prove how
| lf1eeting the memory is"
Gov. Battle could not attend
the extradition hearing. Recon-
mendations will be made to him
lin several days. 4
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Sponsors Society to Hear
Health Clinic Chief

DR.. Mabel Ross, director of the
Prince Georges County Medical
Health Clinic, will address the
May meeting of the Society OF
Sponsors at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in All Souls Unitarian Church
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. DR.. Ross will speak or
Emotional Factors of Volunteer
SponsorshipS."
The Society of Sponsors, an
affiliate of the Bureau of Re-
habilitation. is composed of men
and women who sponsor depend
|ent and delinquent children in
various child agencies in the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Historian Is Speaker
For Celebration at
williamsburg Capitol
By George Kennedy
Stor Stcff Correspcndent

W1AL1AMSoOE va, May 10.
This is not the first time that
Americans have been engaged in
la war that is not a war. nor the
first time they have been faced
with the dread choice of going all
out about it, Samuel Eliot Mori-
son, Harvard historian, said yes
terday.
DR.. Morrison gave an address
here in the restored capitol COM
memorating the l75th anniversary
of the passage of the Virginia
Resolutions which led to the
Declaration of independence.
Fighting for 13 Months.
1.-THE United Colonies had been
fighting the royal armies for 13
months prior to May, 1775," DR..
Morrison said. Full-f1edged war
had been going on for over a year.
Bunker Hill, bloody and des-
lperate battle by any standards.
was fought II months before the
Virginia convention met here. In
the summer of TITS Congress
authorized the Arnold, Montgom-
cry and Schuyler expedition
against Montreal-an offensive
Operation if there ever was one.
"Yet all this while, a year and
more. Americans, while fighting
the soldiers of King George.
maintained they were loyal sub
jects Of King George.
$50 I ask you young people
who are so torn today between
duty and expediency, between
contemplating the horror of an
other world war and accepting
submission to ghastly form of
barbarism, between the instinct
to preserve our ancient liberties
and the desire to crush ruthlessly
those who challenge them, I ask
you to remember that our for
bears of 1775-6 were in the same
quandary"
DR.. Morrison was introduced by
John Edwin Pomfret, president of
William and Mary College, in a
little ceremony in which young
man in 18th century costume read
the Virginia Resolutions and the
crowd, which filled the courtyard
in front Of the Capitol, waved
flags and cheered when he came
to the proposal of independence.
John D. Rockefeller, Sd, chairman
of the Board of Trustees, Colonial
Williamsburg, opened the program
DR.. Morison's address outlined
how quickly Virginia's resolution
was acted upon by the Continental
Congress in Philadelphia; how on
June Richard Henry Lee intro
lduced it before Congress. and how
the drafting of the declaration was
left to Thomas Jefferson.
George Mason's Role.
1t also dealt with the Virginia
declaration of rights written by
George Mason of Gunston Hall
and passed by the convention in
the Williamsburg Capitol on June
r II. This is the declaration OF
principles that were included in
$ the constitution of Virginia when
! lit became State and was added
, to the United States Constitution
as the first 10 amendments or the
American Bill of Rights.
The famous words of the
}, declaration. he pointed out, were
t due to Mason and Jefferson ir
turn paraphrasing John Locke's
writings, justifying the British
revolution of 1888 that put Will
] liam and Mary on the throne
! Locke wrote that the rights o1
man included ''life, liberty and
, property" Mason paraphrasef
3 Locke in the Virginia Bill Of
Rights. 1t was Jefferson whc
made it Life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" DR.. Morrison
pointed out.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Cumberland Stirred
By Sky Fire Ball Report
By the Assoeiated Press

CUMBERLAND. Md, May 49,
Reports that a fiery ball raced
across the twilight sky here last
night caused hundreds of citizens
to swamp police headquarters, the
airport, newspaper offices and ra-
dio stations with telephone calls
to find out what it was.
Similar phenomena have been
reported in the Cumberland area
Weathermen say they may be due
to atmospheric conditions.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Chew Found Guilty
|0f Drunken Drivinq,
Fined $500 by Jury

A fdlTldX ClfCulC court jury
has upheld the drunken driving
of F. Freeland Chew.
a member and former chairman
of the Arlington County Board.
The jury of four men and one
woman deliberated an hour
yesterday before returning the
guilty verdict at 6:25 pm. The
jurors fixed the penalty at 5000,
and Judge Arthur w. Sinclair
announced that the conviction
automatically means revocation of
Mr.. Chew's driving permit for
one year.
A $100 fine and a suspended
30-day jail sentence was imposed
on Mr.. Chew when he first was
convicted of the charge in Fair
fax Trial Justice Court last Janu-
ary.
Mr.. Chew's wife fell to the
floor in a faint when yesterdays
verdict was announced. T. Brooke
Howard and Lytton Gibson, at
torneys for the Arlington official
noted an appeal, and imposition
of the sentence was suspended
pending the appeal.
Arrested by State Trooper.
Earlier this month, Mr.. Chew
was cleared of malfeasance charges
in Arlington Circuit Court. The
charges were made by a grand
jury, which at the same time &C
cused Daniel A. Dugan, another
County Board member, of NAL
feaseance. Mr.. Dugan also was
cleared.
The drunken driving case arose
on September 80. when Mr.. Chew
was arrested on Lee highway near
Fairfax by State Trooper ]. S
Atkins.
Trooper Atkins testified that &
passing motorist complained o1
Mr.. Chew's driving. The trooper
said Mr.. Chew had difficulty walk
ing in a straight line when asked
to do so and added that the odol
of alcohol could be detected on hi.
breath.
Mr.. Chew admitted he had ont
bottle of beer and two drinks o.
whisky the day he was arrested
but he denied he was under thu
influence of the drinks. He sale
the whisky was passed around il
his car to help raise the spirits O.
two hiking University o.
Virginia students, after hearing
on the radio that the school wa
losing a football game.
This thing never would hav'
happened if Virginia hadn't beer
taking licking from Penn" sait
Mr.. Chew.
No Traces in Test.
DR.. William Dolan, Arlington
Hospital pathologist, said a bloot
test he made of Mr.. Chew abou
five hours after the arrest failet
to show any traces of alcohol.
Character witnesses who testi
fed that Mr.. Chew had a goo'
reputation included George Reeve
of Falls Church, who formerl
served on the Fairfax Schoo
Board; George Damn, member Q
the House of Delegates from Ar
Ilington County; Miles Bray, Ar
lington attorney and former sub
lstitute judge of Arlington Count
Court; Harry L. woodward. VIII
recently retired from the positio
of Arlington police chief. and Viii
liam c. Cloth, jr.. Arlington at
torney and bondsman.
Members of the jury were Mr.!
Betty Wedderburn, a Falls Churc
housewife; Emanuel Vasilas G
Route S, Alexandria, who has
radio shop in Arlington; John N
Davies of Falls Church, who
retired; Harold A. Bonnet c
Route l, Fairfax, a Government
employe, and Raymond E. Pear
son of Clifton, who is employe
lat the Lorton Reformatory,
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Huwoii Films to Be Shown

Mrs. Jessie Shigeta. exchange
teacher from Hawaii at Riverdale
School, will show movies of her
native land at meeting of the
Second Election District Demo-
cratic Club at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Bladenshlrsg Firehouse.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Two FireboT Pitchers Picked
For Congressional Ball Game

A battle of flreball pitchers
seems to be shaping up for the
annual congressional baseball
game between the Democrats and
Republicans on May Is in Griffith
Stadium.
The reports stemmed from ru-
|mors that Senator Cain, Republi-
can, of Washington, again is
Ipracticing his famed fast ball.
Democrats recalled that last year
their batSmen had a lot of trouble
hitting the pitches served up by
Senator Cain.
The reason, they complained,
was the ball never seemed to
come near the plate. But it was
fast, they agreed.
Biased observers, said to be
friends of Senator Cain, leaped to
his defense. They pointed out
that the Senator's apparent lack
Iof control developed when the
Republican catchers dropped two
out of every three balls he threw
Wheeler To Take Mound.
The Democrats already have
named Representative Wheeler of
Georgia as their starting pitcher
He's known as "Fireball" for
good reason. and his control
hasn't been questioned.
There will be two other Sen
ators in this years conteSt, both
Iplaying for the Democrats. One
is the new Senator, Blair Moody,
of Michigan, said to be in better
condition than his colleagues be-
cause he hasn't gone through as
many committee meetings.
The other is Senator Smathers
Iof Florida, listed as a utility in
fielder. In past years. the game
had been mostly for Representa-
tives, but when young blood
started creeping into the Senate,
the young blooded Senators
started creeping into the annual
charity game.
They maintained they were not
too old to play a little baseball,
to use the term loosely.
And, they added. they were
more than willing to get into the
game because all receipts will be
used to send to summer camp
lchildren who would not otherwise
have a chance to go.
Tickets for the contest, spon-
lsored by The Star. are on sale in
the lobby of The Star Building
and at the Office of the House
doorkeeper. Prices are 81, $1.50
land So.
Deny Greasing Rails.
Both sides interrupted their
practice today long enough to
register heated denial of charges
that they were responsible for
grease found on the Senate sub
way rails Monday. They had
Evening star., 1951-05-16
HyottsviIIe PTA to Meet

The Hyattsville High School
IParent-TeacEer Association will
hold its final meeting of the year
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the high
school auditorium on Oglethorps
street, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Bennine PTA to Meet

| The Benning School PTA will
install new officers for the coming
year at it's last meeting at {
O'Clock tonight in the school, Min
nesota avenue and Foote street
me.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Lee-Juckson PTA

The Lee-Jackson PTA will in
stall new officers at 8 o'clock
tonight in the school, $500 Duke
street. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
BloodmobiIe Hours Chunoed

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be at the Suitland (Md) Com
munity Hall tomorrow from noon
to 6 pm, instead of from 2 to
70 m. as scheduled earlier.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Deny Greasing Rails.

Both sides interrupted their
practice today long enough to
register a heated denial of charges
that they were responsible for
grease found on the Senate sub
way rails Monday. They had
been accused Of greasing the rails
so the Senators would have to