davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Three Hoyas Compete
In National AAU Meet
In California TODAY
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, June o.
The track and field stars who will
be the mainstays of the American
Olympic squad next year opened
competition today in the SD an
nual National AAU championship
meet. More than 800 contestants
are entered, including a number
of foreign stars who will provide
Olympic competition next year.
Junior competitors-those who
have not won a senior AAU or
a national collegiate title-are
featured today, while seniors COM
pete tomorrow.
Georgetown Stars to Run.
Among today's feature events is
the 1.500-meter run in which
Charles Capozzoli and Joe La
Pierre Of Georgetown are entered.
LaPierre also is running in the
5000 meters, while another Hoya,
Joe Deadly, win try for the 300
meter crown.
Among the senior stars are Doug
Wilson, English sports writer from
London, in the 1,500-meter run;
Herb McKenley of Jamaica, the
44O-yard world record holder, and
his countryman, George Rhoden,
400-meter record holder and
Cuba'S Rafael Forum. 100 meters,
and Angel Garcia. 400 meters.
Tomorrow's duel between Nc
Henley and Rhoden, student at
Morgan State College. should pro-
vide one of the meets highlights.
Stanfield Handicapped.
Jim Ford of Drake University,
second last week in the NCAA
100-yard dash, appeared to be top
contender in today's 100-meter
event. Seton Halls Andy Stan
field. potentially the country's
No. l sprinter, was entered in
tomorrow's 100 meters but he was
reported still nursing a pulled
thigh muscle.
He suffered the injury in the
recent Compton (Calif.), relays
and had a recurrence at the
NCAA championships.
Henry Laskau of the Maccabi
A.C., New York. was a strong
favorite to retain his 3,0O0-meter
walk title in the senior division
and Horace Ashenfelter of the
Pennsylvania A.C.. Philadelphia,
was similarly liked to keep the
senior crown in the 10,000-meter
run,
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Handicap Gives Yachting Prize
To Boruno; Navy Boat Third

The Naval Academy crew made
the trip in 80 hours. Al minutes.
BY noon today 18 yachts had
finished including C. Porter
Schutt's Egret, of Gibson Island
MD Yacht Squadron, which
looked like a sure winner of Class
B. honors with a corrected time of
101 :34:55. Egret crossed the fin
ish line about "a hours after
Baruna and Bolero staged their
near-photo finish.
Egret was followed in by Bound
ing Home, corrected time of 1867
1888: White Mist, 105:10:51; Di-
rigo, 108:06:11: Valhalla, 114:12:-
Is, and Hother, 109:27:03.
Annapolis Yacht Club officials
said some Glass C boats wouldn't t
arrive until sometime tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
/ Leaders Retain Places
As AII-Star Voting
ENTERS Final Week
By the As,oeietsd Press

CHICAGO, Jun 22.-All lead
ers retained their positions today
as the 20-day all-star baseball
poll moved into it's final week.
The Nationwide balloting to de-
eide the starting National and
American League lineups for the
all-star game at Detroit July 10
will end at midnight next Friday.
Stan Musial, Cardinal left
fielder, still leads IT. individual
|vote-getting with 232,976. Next is
Nelson Fox, While Sox second
sacker, with 228,154. followed by
Ted Williams. Red Sox left field
er, 222,804, and Jackie Robinson,
Brooklyn second baseman, 219,575.
The leaders:
American League.
First base-Eddie Robinson, Chicago,
2l4;3se; Fain; Philadelphia, 203, ,642;
sssI esv5s2s 5sss s5S K2b5sf Dstps
Second base-Fox, Chicago, a2s,154;
poerr; Boston: 1s$,7ae: Gerry Coleman
HsS is Y05k hY, 11Isl4 c.2Iand prddy d Detroit 5s
g. Third 6ase-KeIl; Detroit, s1s;s44;
land. l9s,7e2; Majeski' Philadelphia, a.
ss Rsnato ssT ofk eefsS esf aas
Philsdelphia, 117,309.; Boudreau. Boston,
Right fieid%doodman. Boston Boston, 2o7 ,ess;
st: Louis: 1$s.1os; Kennedy; Cleveland
At. .362; zarilla, Chicago, 44,297.
Cleveland. 196,2s6; Groth, Detroit, 1876
s74: Joe DiMaggio, New York 5S3 5o3'I5s J5a
Mtneso. cSieage, laa, ,sse: zsrniai. Phila.
4oe; Woodltng New W.. York 25'o5S ,,7
Heean, cleyeland: 1ee,454; Loliar, st
dinsberg, Detroit, ss,3s6
First base--Hodges, Brooklyn, 2os, 1873;
Philadelphis. 81 631; ,Kluszewski. cin-
Second base-J. Robinson, Brooklyn.
st9.575; schoeYndieenst St e5 Louis u l96'S93
sinnstai,, sss55 0ifi Hartsieid, Boston. II II
Third base-Elliott. Boston, 21o. .e6a;
1os, ,4ss: Cox brooklyn. 81 4e55. %, DOalS'
Dark New York, 194752; Hammer. Phil
sse5Bsa 5e stassp ssllt cncRDat RD5sf 81 Louis
| Right held-Baumholtz, Chicago. 1e9.-
AL; Ennis. Philadelphia, 1877. .006: Fu-
cinnati. CHM, fY4 ioa.7a4; Bell PittsburSh. LIE
Center field-Ashburn. Philadelphia.
200. 754; sniders Brooklyn. 1s6,o19; Jeth,-
46.2os; Lowrey, St Louis 80, III.
left feld-Musial. st. Louis. 232, ,976;
sisler, Philadelphia, 17s,15s; Gor6don,
sauer, Chicago, 5s164
Catcher-Campanella Brooklyn. 209.-
766: Cooper, Boston, 1s1.5 502;, Westrnm'
I Sl3: Seminick, Philadelphia, 52.06S.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Heurich and Olson S
Continue Close Race
With 3-3 Deadlock

Heurich Brewers and Ole o.
sons are still only half a game
apart in top place in the In
dustrial Leagues second half after
tying. 3-3, yesterday, but Pepco
Barry, Heurich manager, can't
help but feel his team should
have beaten Olson's.
The Brewers. plagued with poor
pitching and little hitting during
the first half, got both yesterday
but had to settle for q tie. Heu-
rich made 13 hits and pitchers
George Jarboe and Brother Love
only allowed eight. However, the
Brewers had left 16 men on base
by the time the game was called
because of darkness at the end
of the ninth.
Jarboe went eight innings and
gave up all the Olson hits before
being taken out for a pinch-h hitter.
The Brewers slugged Bob Mitchell.
Ernie Clifford and AL Kimmell, the
Olson pitchers. for their hits, in
cluding two-run homer by Reds
Giegrich and a two-base hit by
Max Coe, who got four for four.
The Fire Department beat Ed
dies Tavern, 8-5. in a Depart
League game. with Bob
Lannon's homer and two hits
apiece by Bob Heinbaugh and
Manager Larrick setting the pace.
Lanham and Twining City went
10 innings in Anacostia League
action before darkness ended the
game with the score tied 3-3.
Bob Bugni's three-run homer
for Cheltenham Navy beat An
dreWs Field 40
Evening star., 1951-06-22
By The Assoeiased Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 22.-
A dentist, an insurance man, an
advertising salesman and a Purdue
student-all awed by their first
major tournament experience
made up a stable of dark horses
in today's third round of the
Western Amateur golf champion
ship.
Still in the running for the title
were three Walker Cup stars de-
termined to carry on where ia
vorites stumbled in a surprise
filled upset session yesterday.
Included in the title chase in
Itodays double round. which col
lapses the field to the four semi
flnalists, are Medalist Frank
IStranahan of Toledo, Jim Nc
Hale of Philadelphia and Bill
Campbell of Huntington. w. Va.
All are members of the interna-
tional team that defeated the
English one month ago.
Coe Eliminated.
Missing from this Walker Cup
coterie is Charles (Coe of Okla
homa City, defending Western
Amateur champion and the 1949
National Amateur king.
After an easy f1rst-round match
yesterday, Coe was ousted by Bob
Gardner of Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA State titlist, up on an 8-foot
birdie putt on the last hole in the
second session.
Another favored Oklahoman to
drop out was Bo Wininger of Still
water who was erased by Herb
Durham of Dallas 1-up in the
second round.
Today's third round features
send Stranahan after Mac Hunter,
son of Pro Willie Hunter of Los
Angeles and now stationed at the
Naval Air Station at Memphis,
and a Walker Cup showdown be-
tween McHale and Campbell.
Dark. Horses in Race.
The dark horses include these
Durham, rs, speciality adver-
tiser who formerly played for
Southern Methodist.
Paul Dye, rs. indianapolis in
surance man and Stetson College
graduate in Florida.
Wendell r. Aldrich, 30, Angola
(Ind.) dentist and former Indiana
University team player who has
won two club titles.
Norm Dunlap. 81, Purdue STU
dent from Terre Haute, Ind.
Topping the younger set is 18-
year-old Jim Blair III of Jefferson
City, Mo-, a long driving Okla
homa A. and M. sophomore who
has collected several Missouri
titles.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
'Heofner, Palmer Top Inverness;
Upsets Mark Western Amateur
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 22.-The
field was chasing two North Caro-
linians today as the second round
started in the $4,000 Inverness
best-ball round robin golf tourna-
ment.
Out front with a PLUSH rating.
four ahead Of their nearest rivals
after a nine-under-par 62 in
yesterdays pla, - were Clayton
Heafner of Charlotte. who placed
second in last weeks National
open. and Johnny Palmer of
IBadin.
Their barrage of birdies-they
were under par on nine of the Is
Iholes-gave them a Sup victory
over New Yorkers Al Brosch of
Garden City and Pete Cooper of
White Plains.
Ransom, DeVicenZo Win.
That was quite an edge, since
Henry Ransom of st. Andrews,
Ill, and Roberto DeVicenzo of the
Argentine, with a 1-up conquest
over Jimmy Demaret and Jack
Burke, were the only other win
iners.
Two matches finished in dead
heats, the two favored teams be-
ing held even. Defending Cham
Ipion Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and Jim Ferrier,
the Australian-born San Francis
car, finished square with E. j.
(Dutch) Harrison of st. Andrews,
ILL.,, and Marty Furgol of Lemont,
I'LL. Snead canned a 20-foot putt
on the last hole, for his sixth
birdie of the round, to erase a
ione-hole deficit.
Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, H.,
and Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
the pair of former National Open
champions favored to fight it out
with Snead-Ferrier for the $4,000
top prize, drew even on the final
hole as Middlecof ran down a
f1ve-foot birdie putt. Their foes
were Fred Haas of New Orleans,
and Porky Oliver of Seattle.
Two Rounds Today.
AS the field wheeled into today's
two rounds the standings were:
Heafner-Palmer plus five, Ran
som-DeVicenzo plus /, Snead- Fer
rier even. Harrison-Furgol even.
Haas-Oliver even, Mangrum- Mid
dlecoh even, Demare t-Burke
minus l, Brosch-Cooper minus S.
Today's schedule:
Morning Round.
Heafner-Palmer vs. Demaret-Burke
rosch-Cooper VS.. Ransom DlVicenzo
aarrison-Furgol VS.. Mangrum- Middle
Snead-Ferrier VS.. Haas-Oliyer.
afternoon Round.
Mangrum- Middlecof vs. Brosch- Cooper
aaas,Oliver vs. Demaret- Burke.
oneao-Ferrier VS.. Harrison -Furgol
Evening star., 1951-06-22
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June o.
Yachting enthusiasts and some
weary crews sat back today to
await the arrival of laggards in
the annual 466-mile race from
Newport, r. l.. as race officials
awarded top prize to Henry c.
Taylor's yawl, Baruna, in one of
the closest contests on record.
Baruna crossed the finish line
"a seconds behind John Nicholas
Browns big Bolero yesterday. but
the corrected time on a handicap
basis gave the smaller Baruna
first place and the Blue Water
Bowl by almost Is minutes. Bo-
lero, l foot inches longer than
the Baruna, had to give its rival
"a handicap of Is minutes and
13 seconds. 1t won the Magruder
Trophy for finishing first.
Highland Light, the Navy's rec
ord holder in ocean racing, fin
ished third and tonight will receive
the Governor of Maryland Trophy
for the Chesapeake Bay yacht
making the best corrected time.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
By BURTON HAWKINS

for holding workouts on the after
moons of night games, but when
he left Hartford was in first place.
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Mats is making no secret of the
fact he'd like to land Tommy
Byrne. lefthand pitcher recently
acquired by the Browns in the
deal that sen, Stubby Overmire to
the Yarkees. The Mats tried
to get Byrne from the Yankees
and were informed he wasn't
available.
Don johnson hasn't been able
to retire Hank Arft Of the Browns
in the two games he's opposed
him. . Hank pinch-hit against
johnson in game at st. Louis
and smashed a homer. Last
night he walked twice, singled and
|tripled. . Members of the party
accompanying President Gallo
Plaza of Ecuador here were press
box visitors.
Gil Coan is a .340 hitter against
Ilefthand pitching. The Cubs
resembled a Brooklyn farm club
against the Braves Wednesday
night. Former Dodgers play
ing with Chicago in that game
were Bruce Edwards, Ed Miksis
Dee Fondy, Bob Ramazzotti, Pau
Miner. Mickey Owen, Carl McList
and Joe Hatten.
Despite six losses in as many
games here with the White Sox
the Mats can pull to a 500 leve
at home by beating the Tigers to-
night. They've won only II
Iof 20 games on the road.
1rv Noren has batted .480 in his
last seven games and has boosted
his average to 1902. He.
leading the Mats in runs, hits
doubles and stolen bases and i.
tied with Sam Mele at IL runs
batted in.
Clyde Kluttz has caught five
games since joining the Mats anc
Washington has won all of 'em
He has caught two three-hit.
ters, two f1ve-hitters and a six.
hitter.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Richards 10 Quit Tennis
If Riggs Beats Him Today
BY the Asseeiated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, June
22.-Vinnie Richards, boy wonder
OF tennis 80 years ago, reaches
the end of the tr-l today-as-
suming he gets beaten by Bobby
Riggs in the ational Professional
championships.
Richards, now 48 and portly
said h. would hang up his tourna-
ment rackets after his first loss
IN the pro championships, which
moved into the second round
today at the West Side Tennis
Club, scene of some of his great
est triumphs.
From now on" Winnie said,
who has played only five matches
IN two years. I'm going to con-
centrate on golf"
He polished off Henry Quinn of
Ardsley. N. Y, Ga, 6-3, 6A,
yesterday in the first round
This sent him squarely into little
Riggs, promoter Of the tourney
who still can swing a mean racket
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Carol Mortimer Upset
In Junior Girls Tennis

Joan Mccullough and Belmar
Gunderson are in the final of the
District Junior Girls tennis tour
nament today after Miss McCul-
Tough, seeded third. upset top
seeded Carol Mortimer, 6-3, 6-3,
at Kenwood Country Club yester-
day.
Miss Mortimer. defending chcm-
pion, was a favorite to retire the
trophy with her third title in the
tournament but Miss Mccullough
disrupted her plans in the semi
finals.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
New Type Head Harness
To Be Tested in Fiqht

A new version of the head har-
ness designed to protect boxers
from injury will be tried in one
of the bouts on the Little Dyna-
mite benefit show at Griffith Sta
dium July Is.
Heinie Miller, chairman of the
District Boxing Commission, said
that two fighters noted for theil
heavy hitting would be paired by
Matchmaker Gabe MenendeZ in
one of the preliminaries to test
the harness.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
CantweII and kotz Advance
In Capital Parks Tennis

Frank Cantwell and Arnold
Kotz are in the semi-finals of
the National Capital Public Parks
tennis tournament together with
Frank Dunham, defending cham
pion, and Arnold Kotz after yes
terday's action at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets courts.
Cantwell, third seeded, beat Lee
ChildS, Ga, 2-6, 6-1 and fourth
seeded Kotz disposed of Larry
Middlekamp, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoted Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, So; Seattle. 6-6.
Hollywood. 4; Portland. 2.
San San BEG Diego. 4; ~ OAKLAND. d. 8. =
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 4: ottawa. 0.
Syracuse 2; Toronto, /.
Buffalo at Springfield, POSTPONED.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION;
Minneapolis Is: Indianapolis. s.
Kansas City, s; Toledo. O.
Columbus at Milwaukee, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont 60; Dallas. 2-3 (secont
,ame. 12 innings.
Tulsa 8: Houston, 0.
San Antonio, 4 Oklahoma City. o.
Fort soGfhERN SGT1f Il sassSseIAsETfr sassocfATroN. S
Memphis. Z; Atlanta, /.
Mobile, %; Chattanooga, 7.
Birminehamss s. Little @ @R9Gk. 1.
Hartford q Williamsport. Q.
Gilsafcsa7g scrsaton' s; scheneetadg. 6 safad'Vh g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, z: Charleston. 3 90 tnnings)
Columbia. 8; Macon. 2
Montgomery, 5; Savannah, 9.
JacksOnvWll9ff;s Wfs4GRS Fei eoITnSSHEi EEaSUE. 4
Sioux City. 4 Omaha, 2
Denver 2; Colorado Springs, 0.
other games POSTPONED.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Charleston. IA: Flint, 8.
Dayton. Z: Grand Rapids, 4.
Saginaw at Muskegon postponed.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Joun De Bella Wins
Bethesda Golf Tourney

Joan De Bella with 88-20-6a
had the low net score yesterday in
the Women's Federal Golf Associa-
ton play at Bethesda Country
Club. Low gross was Grace Long s
81.
After three matches. the Inter-
departmental team leads with IA "a
points, followed by Justice. 1872
and VET-NA-State, 1917. The
next match will be July 13 at
Prince Georges,
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Rogers in SemifinaIs
OF Net Tourney Today
BY the Asseeioied Press

RYE, N. Y, June 22.-Ted
Rogers of Landon School, Wash
ington, D. c., defending champion,
was expected to hammer his way
through the semifinal singles to-
day in the 10Th annual Eastern
Interscholastic Invitation tennis
tournament after beating un-
seeded John Appel of the Hill
School yesterday, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Fort Meade Out to Win
10Th Straight Tonight

Fort Meade will be out to win
it's 18th straight game when it
entertains Andrews Air Base at 8
o'clock tonight.
Outfielder Jim Lemon, formerly
with the Cleveland Indians, Is ex-
pected to lead the Meade sluggers.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

NCO 1clt d
twinge W hill e
Shagging flies
in the out6eld
w e d n e S d a y
night, but dis
missed it light
ly and said he'd
be ready to
pitch. He
was forced to
abandon t h e
idea when the
leg failed to re-
spond to treat
ment.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
ElEaIiIH Eilaz iIzHz&eAseeALl
!'@E:,szZz e. BEAT
j. zta~ ~-Tl By BURTON HAWKINS

Ned Carver, who was supposed
to pitch for the Browns last night,
discovered he couldn't because of
a pulled muscle in his left leg. .
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

selection of a wife.
1t may be unwise to take the lowest bidder for
roof work. Better contract with a roofer who has
Oeen IN business many years. Too many roofers
thlnk that the owner will never climb up on the
roof to inspect the CUTTERS ETC. Hence he fails IN
oil the cutters and seal the joints as per his con-
tract. But the one who really took my friend for
a ride was the electrician. He used more Bx RC
and Romex cable, Connectors, plates, cutouts and
clips than you'd suspect it takes to build a battle
snip! AS electricians get big profit on the material
they supply you, they are tempted to use more than
they should What's in the partitions only the cleo
tricians and the mice will ever know!
INSIST ON GOOD regulations
But my friends carpenter was one in a hundred
He was careful and proud of his work He acted al
most as If the house were his own He was pains-
taxing whether ne was laying course of shingles
or miterlng decreasing or putting on hardware
10 MIN there was a right and wrong way, and he
could be trusted to do the job right even though he
was working by contract
Not enough individuals or companies today rem
der good craftsmanship. Wars. government con-
tracts sellers markets, and material shortages tend
to bring quality standards down When buying hard
ware today ask for goods made before June l. 1850
Ihe quality since then has been losing ground
Is REMODELING GOOD INVESTMENT
Apartments are in demand Old houses can still
be bought cheap. Many be made over into four
or more apartments. You make a contract so
as to know just what the remOdeling will cost; you
can also learn from real estate agents how much
rent you can expect.
Then figure what you will get on your invest
ment This should be ever ten per cent annually to
cover taxes insurance and repairs and to have six
per cent left for yourself even with full occupancy
To be on the safe side you should allow for some
vacancies RemOdeling of properly located old houses
may be a good investment; but investigate before
you invest.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Federal Reserve Bank Of Philddel-
Plla Reports On Current Trends

Commercial and financial activi-
~ in the Third Reserve District
continued at high pitch in August.
A slight expansionary trend was
discernible although some segments
of the economy failed to show inn
provement over the pre- e din z
month.
pennsylvania manufacturers in
creased employment for the first
time in four months. The rise was
entirely in the durable goods in
dustries and was attributed in part
to pickup of activity after vaca-
ton shutdowns in July. However.
overall production did not keep
pace with the gain in hard goods
output, as operations in soft goods
plants were again curtailed. Activi-
" IN plants making nOndurables is
now considerably below last year
Total payrOlls also failed to rise
as the benefits of increased factory
employment were Offset by a short
er work week.
Consumer buying continued to be
conservative in Tight Of the record
level of personal income. Depart
ment store sales rose during the
month but they did not top those
of August 1850. Preliminary figures
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12
Pedestriaisn Warned
OF OctOber's Dangers
CONTINUED from nrst pagsl


This fact is proved by studies
OF the National Safety Council
which show that during the winter
months about tWo-fifths of ali ne
destrian fatalities occur within the
first three hours after sunset. as
compared with about One-fifth dur
ing the summer months when these
same hours are mostly daylight.
Mr.. Reeder said this sudden sea-
sonal increase in the accident rate
stresses the Importance of knowing
the rules for safe night-waIking.
and of always obeying them.
Merely knowing the rules Of
safety and observing them lust
most of the time is not enough /"
ne said. "The pedestrian must
think about them so much that he
always follows and observes them.
even when he thinks there is no
apparent danger. Thus they will be-
come part of his permanent walk
ing habits. Only then can he be sure
that he automatically will follow
them. even when he is not actually
thinking about them
Mr.. Reeder emphasized these six
rules for safe walking:
L. Obey all traffic signs and
signals.
2. Cross streets only at inter-
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-12

indicate that September sales will
also be below a year ago.
The value Of construction com
tract awards declined sharply in
august following a rather substan-
tai increase in July. A falling-oF
IN n0nresidential awards was re-
sponsible for the change. Activity
IN all major fields Of construction
was considerably below wear
earlier.
Business loans OF Third District
weekly reporting member hanks
continued to rise in September bnt
az slower pace than during Aug-
ust and a year ago. Real estate and
consumer loans showed no change
in the month.
The nations private money sup.
ply increased by So billion Is
August to SIT billion, np 81 bi1Iion
from year earlier. A shift of de-
posits and currency to business and
individuals as the Government
spent tax receipts and an exnan-
sion Of bank credit were major Fac
tors increasing the private money
supply in August The rise ip The
private money supply ii july ana
August was larger than n the
same months Of any other postwar
year.