davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Woman Golfers Starting Play
In Long Tourney Saturday

Ohio: Betty Bush of Hammond
Ind; Shirley Spork of Bowling
Green, Ohio, and Betty Hicks OF
Long Beach, Calf. Bobbie Daw-
son of Piedmont. Calf, was the
first amateur arrival.
Beverly Hanson of Fargo, N. D..
the National Amateur champion
was due today. Tomorrow will
find Betty Jameson of San An
tonic, Patty Berg of Minneapolis
Betsy Rawls of Austin, Tex, and
Betty MacKinnon Of Mt. Pleasant
Tex, coming to town.
Windup in New York.
Other entries include Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Pat Garner
|of Midland and Betty Dodd OF
San Antonio. amateur stars, and
Marilyn Smith of Wichita. Kans.,
and Helen Dettweiler of Indio,
Calf, professionals.
From here the field moves to
Pebble Beach, Calf, for 36 holes
May SIS. Then they play at Indi-
annapolis May 1919, with the final
SO holes to be at New York May
I26.17
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Award Of 81 Letters
|At Georgetown Spells
|'Finis' 10 Football

Thirty-two members Of George
towns last football squad have re-
ceived their letters.
Thus the Blue and Gray osten-
sibly has written finis to its long
and colorful grid history.
Tom Hardiman, captain of last
years eleven and a standout on
this years baseball team, was
singled out for special award at
the &c" Club dinner last night at
Georgetown.
Hardiman. a top backfield star
known particularly for his alert
ness as a linebacker, received a
watch for being the Outstanding
senior athlete"
Representative Clemente Of New
York was guest speaker.
Don Gibeau. president of the
&c" Club, made the presentations.
In addition to the football letters.
Gibeau passed out letters to IA
members of the track team and 13
letters to members Of the basket
ball team. The letter winners:
Football-Capt Tommy Hardiman. Gus
Fornaciari, Jim Schenk. John Schuster,
Bob Keller. Mike Cara. Bob Noppinger,
Dick Losh, Gino Pagluica, Terrence Muir
ply, Harry Schmitt. Bill Mccarthy. Joe
Quiring.. Jim Slowey, John McGinn, John
Dunn, Joe Pallotta, Bob versprille, Don
Kitowski. Dick Doyle. Frank Mattingly.
Bernie Keleher, Bob Fortunate. Bill Fisher.
Lou Becker. Dick Haesler Jim Thompson,
Ralph Charney, Bill orsini, Joe Hitsel-
berger. Bill Wickkiser and Manager Eugene
De PenaloZa.
Track-Capt. joe Deadly. joe LaPierre,
John Lynch. Jim Rams. Pat O'Brien Vince
Cino, Frank Sowa Jim Nawn, Tom Voor-
hees.. Charley Capazzoi and Manager
Chuck Boyle.
Basketbail-capt. Don supkis, Hugh
Beins, Bill Bolger, Tony Durmowicz. John
Hekker. Bob Makatura, Dennis Murphy,
Bob Scott. Barry Sullivan, Mike Vitale,
Bili Woifer and Managers Charley Dough-
erty and George Lucas.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
By Ben McAIwee

Billy Stalcup with a 460 set,
highest bowled in the Major Dis
trict League this season, has kept
himself in hot pursuit of pace
setting Pat Crescent, Valley Forge
ace, for individual supremacy in
the city's fastest duckpin circuit.
Stalcup of the National Bo-
hemian team fred games Of $50.
152 and 158 at King Pin last night
which lifted his average to 129-40
for SO games. The former high
season set of 449 was rolled by
Ellis Mailman of AIS Chicken
House four months ago.
With 439 and 416 for his two
previous sets. Stalcup was only
three pins shy of equaling the
l ,318 national all-time nine-game
record rolled by Wally Pipp Of
Hartford. Conn. II years ago.
Against this terrific maple spill
ing Crescent has maintained an
87-pin lead, losing only "a pins to
the charging Stalcup in the last
six games.
Last week with a AIS set, the
high-flying Crescent lost only one
pin and only % pins last night
when 437 set climaxed by a 1853
game raised his top average to
130-31 for 96 games.
With only nine more games be-
fore the end of the season, Stalcup
must average approximately 10
pins q game more to beat out
Crescent for the league title.
Incidentally, Cletus Pannell,
who with Stalcup will defend their
mems national doubles Sunday in
Baltimore, continued his rampag-
ing last night with a 423 set. his
third straight 400.
With Stalcup and Pannell
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Big Ten 10 Give Findings
In Probe of Official
BY the Assoeloied Press

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Big
Ten has completed an investiga-
ton of an irregularities" charge
against a conference basketball
official and will disclose its find
ings today.
A Press conference has been
called by Commissioner K. L
(Tug) Wilson.
The Big Ten inquiry was started
soon after Sidney Brodson of Mil
waukee, an admitted gambler, told
the Kefauver Senate Crime Inves-
tigating Committee March "a al
Washington that he was suspicion;
Of games worked by an unidenti-
fed Big Ten official.
Later Brodson said he was will.
ing to tell Wilson the name of the
official suspected. Brodson sale
last week he was misquoted earlier
as saying he could provide iron
clad" proof of the officials allegee
irregularities"
Evening star., 1951-04-11
fY}4EsE 4EsE ~
GREEN 4zasassz

remember how I played a hole
five years ago?" Mangrum replied
sarcastically. "I can't even re-
member what happened yester-
day"
There was a line in a brief item
from a women's intra-club tour
nament at Washington Golf and
Country Club the other day that
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen had won
the low puts prize.
Mrs. Dinneen, first vice presi-
dent Of the Women's District Golf
Association, and the tournament
chairman, modestly admitted that
she probably had closetful of
prizes she had won for low puts
honors in the women's events.
The three WDGA Cup tourna-
ments she has won: The NBC Cup
and the Presidents Plate twice,
were taken with scores of "a, 85
and So which included 26 puts
on two occasions and 27 on the
other.
Mrs. Dinneen, who is slightly
built, said, When you can't hit
the ball any farther than I can,
you have to salvage some Of the
strokes in putting and with your
short game"
Mrs. Dinneen has the COM
mendable thought that she should
make every putt of six feet or less
and usually does.
***
DIVOT DATA - Entries close
next Monday for the Maryland
State team matches that open
Sunday, April 81. :. The District
Golf Association is reported to be
considering a September match
here with Philadelphia's best anna
teurs. Fred Corcoran, the golf
promoter and manager of Ted
Williams. Sam Snead and Stan
Musial, and his secretary, Nancy
B. Allison, were married last week
end in New York. Some of the
golfers who play Glenbrook Gold
Woodmont) for the first time are
complaining about the lack of
direction signs after they leave the
ninth hole.
Cliff Spencer. who will spend
another week or 10 days in Doc
tors Hospital, is lonesome. i
Jerry Price. an enthusiastic golfer
who used to be a motion picture
distributor with ample time for
golf, now has played his last round
until fall. AS manager of Glen
Echo. he has no daylight time for
the game. Starting with the
first pro-amateur of the season
Monday at Rolling Road, unat-
tached amateurs must play with
professionals from the course they
use as home base. Mid-Atlantic
PGA President AL Houghton warns
there will be strict check on all
handicapS in the pro-ams this
season. Eastern High School,
with golf team for the first time
In many years, hopes to have sol
student entries in a tournament
sponsored by Herman Littman Of
the physical education depart
mert. Littman doesn't expect too
much from this years team, but is
building for the future.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
'RevitaIized Canadiens
Underdogs as Hockey
Finals Open Tonight
BY the Assoeiased Press

TORONTO, April 11.-Reports
that the Montreal Canadiens are
a revitalized hockey team haven't
made a startling impression in
the home town of the Toronto
Maple Leafs, their Stanley Cup
Ilayoff opponents tonight.
The CanadienS, who arrived to-
day for the first game of the best
Iof-seven National Hockey League
final, found themselves on the
short end Of odds slightly longer
than 7-to-5.
Montrears poor regular-season
record against Toronto would seem
to be grounds for wider odds but
the Canadiens obviously rate re-
|spect for their good showing
against the power-packed Detroit
Red Wings. whom they eliminated
AZ in the semifinals.
The Leafs have much the same
team that lost only 2 games in
IA with Canadiens during the reg
ular schedule.
A factor that may have a lot to
do with the outcome of the series
will be the performance Of Mont
reals Maurice (the Rocket Rich
ard. He proved his value in pay
of hockey by scoring two win
ming overtime goals against De-
troit.
For the Leafs. Harry Watson
and Goalie AL Rollins viii be ready
for action after missing the Bos-
ton series. Whether they'll play
is dependent on the performance
of the players that disposed of the
Bruins, Al. in the semifinal.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
BY the Assoeiefed Press

DALLAS. April 1.-THE wom-
ems cross-country Weathervane
golf tournament-an event you
have to travel 5000 miles to win
plays its opening SO holes In
Dallas this week end.
Fred Corcoran, tournament
manager of the Women's Profess
sional Golf Association, who is
directing the 144-hole contest
said today there would be 80 ton
shotmakers here Saturday and
Sunday at Lakewood Country
Club.
Didrikson Heads Pros.
Heading the list is Babe Did
rikson Zaharias of Tampa, Fla,
the defending champion, who ar
rived last night and prepared for
practice rounds today.
Other professionals already on
the scene are Louise Suggs OF
Carrollton, Ga, runnerup in the
first Weathervane last year; Mar
lene and Alice Bauer of Midland
Tex; Peggy Kirk of Findlay
Evening star., 1951-04-11
$40. 900 Golf Tourney
Slated for Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, April lila To-
hole open golf tournament, with
prize money totaling $4,000, will
be played here July 1922 under
sponsorship of the Professional
Golfers Association, it has been
announced. George Calderwood,
president Of the Wisconsin PGA,
said a Milwaukee brewery had
guaranteed the $4,000 prize fund.
Calderwood said site had not
been chosen.
The $4,000 prize melon is the
third highest on the slate. The
To-day Tam classic at Chicago
offers $4,000 and the PGA cham
pionships at Pittsburgh puts up
minimum of $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Blair Catches Leuders
lin Met Golf Leuque

Blair moved into a three-way
tie for first place In the Met Sec
ton Of the Schoolboy Golf League
with its 81 victory over DeMatha
yesterday at Manor.
The Blazers are tied with Wash
ington-Lee and Bethesda, all with
20 records. Bulls won its second
match against one defeat over
Falls Church, 80, at Army Navy
Georgetown Prep blanked Western
go, at the Prep. Four team
matches were postponed because
of wet courses,
Evening star., 1951-04-11
London Driver to Seek
Speed Mark in Utah
BY the Associotsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, April IL
Another Englishman wants to be
world land speed king. He's Col.
A. T. Gardner Of London. He'll
use the Bonnef1eld salt flats on
the Utah-Nevada border in an
attempt to lift the speed records
established several years ago by
John Cobb. London fur broker.
The records are: Measured mile,
394.196 miles per hour; 10 miles,
270.4 miles per hour.
No date has been set because
the fats still are wet from spring
storms.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Bowls Season Record
With 46O in Major District

pouring it on. National Bohemian
defeated an equally torrid Arcade
Pontiac outfit, 81, tallying 1882
to 1921. Nat-Bo won the first,
694 to 629; lost the middle tilt,
636 to 649. and annexed the final,
$50 to 643. Gene Hargett fired
172 and 443 and Paul Perkins 406
for the motors team.
After leading the league all sea-
son, Valley Forge finally clinched
the pennant with a 2-1 win from
Posin's Bakery.
In other matches, AIS Chicken
House trimmed Billhimer & Pal
mer, 81. with Ray Watson's 1853
in a 416 gaining the first skirmish
for the B-P quint, while Win
|cheser Packard nicked Galliher &
Huguely twice. Bob Miciotto's
1859 first game in 439 set was
in vain for the losers.
The title race. in the Ladies
Minor District League frightened
when Mann's Decorators whipped
leading Quality Grill, 81, anc
second-place Pearson's Counting
House moved one game behine
with a 81 decision over Modern
Age Cleaners.
Mary Eaton's 1913 and 341 gave
third-place Walter E. Campbell q
81 decision over N. E. Bodyworks
King Pin beat Clarendon, 81
hanging up second high season
game Of GIL for the league al
Minnie Schwab's 139 and Emma
Kings 137 led the walloping. Mrs
Schwab's $50 set and Pear,
Soden's 357 also enabled King
Pin to count third high season
team set of 1,7o4. Mary Ed.
wards 373 paced Old Williams
burg Restaurants sweep ovel
Haje'S Restaurant.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Baseball Wages
Continued From Page CID

last year as Detroit's highest-paid
player.
Outfielder AL Zarilla and First
Baseman Eddie Robinson of the
White Sox are not as fortunate.
Both figure to lose raises.
Joe Di Maggie of the Yankees
($100, ,000), Ted Williams of the
Red Sox ($125 ,000 and Ralph
Kiner of Pittsburgh ($65, ,00O are
not affected since they are getting
the same salary as last year.
Managers Status Uncertain.
All this brings rise to the ques-
tions: What about the managers
and coaches? Do they come under
the same Jurisdiction as the
players?
The board hasn't decided on
this yet, but II the ruling applies
to managers and coaches as well
as players, then managers like
Casey Stengel of the Yankees and
Marty Marion Of the Cardinals
will be affected.
Both have received substantial
increases this year, Stengel be-
cause of his good work and
Marion merely because he was
promoted from Shortstop to mana
ger of the Cardinals.
The board also said free agents
and players acquired in trades
will be considered new players
and the pay of such men will be
left to the clubs judgment-pro-
viding it is below the specific
maximum.
This, too, is filled with compli-
cations. Take the case of Mickey
Vernon, sold by Cleveland to
Washington in mid-season last
year.
Let's say Vernon received SIC, 0,00O
with Cleveland. So when Wash
ington bought him. it naturally
picked up his $4,000 contract.
Ruling May Hit Vernon.
Also, let's assume Washington's
highest paid player last season
was Pitcher Sid Hudson, who re-
ceived $4,000.
Now, then, will Vernon be able
to retain his $4,000 contract, or
will he be forced to play for
$4,000. since he's now considered
a new man" and cannot be paid
more than the specified maximum
which Is Hudson's SIS, 900?
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Film to Bring Race
To TeIevision Fans
On Night of Derby
BY the Associoied Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-THE
Kentucky Derby will not be tele-
|vised "live" this year.
Bill Corum, president of
Churchill Downs, said the Derby
will be filmed for use on television
Derby Night. That will make it
available to fans in the East and
Midwest the night Of the race and
in other areas later.
The telecast to the East and
Midwest will be made around 8 or
70 pm, May S, Corum said. The
films will be flnown to Dayton,
Ohio. for network telecast by the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Corum said "live' television is
bound to come later for the Derby,
possibly next year.
Evening star., 1951-04-11


the most experienced performers.
Since last June, Mangrum has
been involved in two rules boners.
In the playoff for the National
Open, he picked up his ball just
before putting on the 10th green
at Merton and blew off a bug.
Penalty, two strokes. At the time,
he trailed Ben Hogan by only one
stroke, and with a three e-stroke
lead instead of one, Hogan later
admitted that Mangrum's careless
gesture and the subsequent PEN
atty made great deal of differ
ence in how he (Hogan) played
the last two holes.
Golf World reports that Man
grum was closer to disqualified
ton in the recent $4,000 Will
mington IN. c. Open than earlier
reports indicated.
Lloyd changed putters while
passing the clubhouse after the
ninth hole of the final round and
apparently had the different put
er In his bag as he walked down
the 10th hole. But somebody
brought the matter to the atten-
ton of PGA representative How
ard Capps, who warned Mangrum
of the rules violation before
Lloyd actually putted with the new
stick.
Mangrum probably plays in
more big-time tournaments than
anybody on the circuit. Yet in
less than year he has lost the
biggest title in golf and almost
had $4,000 first money in the
Wilmington Open taken from him.
How can the average golfer be
expected to remember the rules?
However, Mangrum's lapses
may be due to a short memory.
Some time ago we were following
Mangrum in a tournament and
he made a great birdie on a
hole after being in trouble on his
first two shots.
Going down the next hole, a
member of the gallery overlook
Mangrum and said, THE way
you played that one reminds me
OF the way you played the fifth
at Scioto. remember?"
when was that?" Mangrum
asked.
About five years ago." the fell
low replied.
How can you expect me to
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoied Press

SACRAMENTO. - Cecil schoonmaker
|l15h. Los Angeles, beat John ortega
Los ANGELES.-Manny Madrid, 1877
Los Angeles, beat chu chu Jiminez, 1877
NEW BEDFoRD. Mass.-John cesario
146. Boston. beat John Cunningham. 146
Baltimore (10).
PORTLAND. Me-Tom Nee. 1873. soutr
Boston. beat Dick Lundy, 1876, Portland (8)
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-John Lombardo
1885,. Venezuela {S).
CINCINNATI.-Ray Famechon. 127A
France. beat Ed Burgin. 125, Cincinnati
IGO).
HOUSTON-Ed Bertolino. Galveston
Tex, knocked out Paul Reyna, 139
Mexico a.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
|TiIden Loses Long Set
In Tennis Return
By the As.oeiutsd Press

MODESTO. Calf, April H.
Aging Bill Tilden returned to the
tennis courts last night and
dropped long singles exhibition
to George Rogers, 1915. Tilden,
i'm his sos, was world champion
three decades ago.
frankie Parker defeated Ed
(Pancho) Gonzales, 1914. Both
are former Bobby Riggs touring
pros.
They got the doubles over with
a little quicker. Tilden-Parker
defeated Rogers Gonzales, 60.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
San Francisco Next Stop
In Globetrotter Tour
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April H.
The Harlem Globetrooters come to
San Francisco tonight for the 10th
installment of their 18-game
cross-country basketball series
with the college all-Americans.
The Globetrotters, leading 7-2,
subdued the collegians $3.50 Mon
day in Pasadena's Rose Bowl be-
fore 31,684 persons, a new world
record crowd.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Redskins Sign Ferris.
From LoyoIu of LA

Halfback Neil Ferris Of Loyola
of Los Angeles is the latest rookie
to be signed by the Redskins. The
Washington pro team announced
the signing of the 5-feet-11 1872
pound back yesterday.
He is the sixth 1851 rookie to
agree to terms.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Wakefield Now Waiting
For Job to Turn Up
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April Ii
Back in the college town where
his erratic baseball career began,
Outfielder Dick Wakefield said to-
day he was "just going to sit here
quietly and see if anybody wants
to take a chance on me-"
The one-time Tigers bonus baby
flew here from Oakland. Calf.
after calling quits on a $1-a-year
contract with the Oaks of the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Jersey Team Leeds in ABC

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April II Up.
The Marcal Products team Of
East Paterson, N. j.. swept into
first place in the team event Of
the ABC tournament here early
today with a blistering finish that
totaled 1892. The New Jersey
keglers opened with a 952 and
then had games of 1929 and 1.011.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

i Z Y v LII A1CAQd.
tions Of tn e
USGA.
But 1t makes
you W ond e r
how much good
1t W ould d o
when you take
the case of
Ii yd M a n
gru m, ne IF
the pro greats
Of the past dec
ade, the leading
money winner
to da tie. and
u
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Ten years ago-Pitcher Bill
Lee signed his contract with the
Cubs for $1,000.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press
,ACTFIC COAST LEAGIJE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. A; Sacramento, 2.
San Francisco, q; Oakland. 4.
Hollywood, @; Los Angeles, 8.
San Diego, 81: Portland, As.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 5; Beaumont, /.
Shreveport. IL; San Antonio, 2.
Dallas at Tulsa, rain.
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City. rain
Twenty years ago-H u n k
Anderson was named as sue
cessor to Knute Rockne as
head football coach at Notre
Dame.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Base SteuIinq Record

On July %. 1907, in a Texas
League game between Austin and
San Antonio. Austin set a team
record by stealing % bases.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
By MerreII WhittIesey

Golf reporters are getting the
annual spring requests to print
some Of golf's most controversial.
rules and to pass on the latest
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BY the Assoeioisd Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Toronto (openins game. best
OF seven final series).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
!, No game scheduled tbess Of seven series
between Pittsburgh and Cleveland tied.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria at New Westminster.
A. H. A. SENIOR OPEN.
No game scheduled (best of seven series
between Troy. Ohio. and Toledo tied LID.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Use of Atomic
 Weapons in Korea Urged by Senator

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 - R - Senator Edwin c. Johnson D-Colo) today urged use of atomic weapons against the Communists in Korea = and said the possibility of re- taAation of Russia is ito absurd to consider"
 Johnson, a member of the Senate House Atomic Energy Committee spoke out against the background of the latest series of atomic tests in Nevada. He declined to discuss information he has about the out come of these tests, except to say they showed great progress in building Americas atomic might.
 The Colorado lawmaker told re- porters he saw mo conflict at all between his call for use of atomic weapons in Korea and his state ment last night that the small countries of the United Nations must strike a hard blow for Korean peace right now before it is for ever too late"
 In that statement, Johnson said the United States and the other great LIN. powers have made only futile efforts to end the violence in Korea and had forfeited the trust" placed in them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Cold Wave .Lashes 0uf;;
 88 Deaths
By Associated press

flashing cold and snow which jerked winter into high gear weeks ahead of schedule booted the wealth CT death toll to at least 88 in the east and midwest today.
 Temperature records continued to crack and shatter.
 Two Arctic cold fronts a day apart struck from the Canadian prairies like boxers One-tw0 punch. They whipped through to the eastern seaboard and into the deep south.
 The first, which caught many. areas basking in mild weather Sat urday, came with winds up to a mile-a minute velocity and hit the northern plains and parts of the Great Lakes, Appalachian and east coast areas with heavy snows. Far ther south, sleet and freezing rain fell.
 Highways throughout the storm
 area were generally left slippery
 and dangerous. At Least GA of
 those killed as a result of the rig
 Orous weather conditions were
 victims of traffic accidents on icy
 pavements.
 The second cold front, less than the first, drove temperatures to new low records for this early in the season.
 Today's early minimums included three sub-zero reports: Lone Rock Wis, g; Bismark, N. D. g, and Far go, N. D., -6.
 A record low of 2 degrees at Saul Ste Marie, Mich, slowed loading of ore boats and froze hopes foi record lake shipment this year. Western New York had the heav- fest snowfall on record for the first week of November, with some drifts several feet high. The Niagara ares had Il inches of snow Sunday. Chicago, with an early morning 1 II, set fourth successive minimum record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Thousands Pay Homage 10 Memory | Of Will Rogers

CLAREMORE, Okla, Nov. 5-R>- More than 5000 persons. including cowpokes, aviators. businessmen anc the curious, gathered at the Will Rogers memorial here yesterday to pay homage to the memory of the late humorist on his 72nd birthday anniversary.
 Rogers was killed with aviator Wiley Post in a plane crash near Point Barrow, Alaska, on Aug. 15 1885.
 w. T. (BilD Piper. president of the Piper Aviation Corp, Lock- haven, Pa., was the principal speaker.
 He said, will, with his analytic mind, saw the day coming when aviation would span the world and bring nations within hours of each other"