davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-27
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Evening star., 1953-08-27
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Evening star., 1953-04-29

but will not play through. Par
ings:
9-sam Parks, Frank Mailley, Bob
Miller Frank Battista: 9;10-Rill Deck,
ase aseESS sISs.,4 An5sE baS. yGR r I1shsEty;
Newman, Jack Jack Nelson. Phil Dietrich.
s; J: Myers, Francis Z: Donaldson.
johnny cToosseei wsTIen aardinu. Fssni ssi;
Houston.
10---Charles Redmond. IT,. Frank
Christopher, James Austin, H. L. Han
cock:. 1O:10-Roy McGinnis, Tony
Gaudio. Arthur Howard. a. L. Hancock.
sn T.; 19;S9,-stan 9o1,.- Ayers; Tony cstap9nS;
RaSdes noSs reasa asH Nicholson T0m%y Em
HSfmon. al car1si. 4. L. Jenners. Ernie
i2:S0-walter Robertson: Bill Burk-
EFT, william Gibbs. Jim Hustled; 12:4O-
Harry Bogal. Murray Bogal. Tony De-
James. Grimm: J. r. Mason. Bill
Bryan. John Grimm; 1:30-Layne
Leofler; severine Leoffler. ir.; Hank
Affronti; Thomas Murphy: 1:45-Pete
Rock, Ralph Bogart. Bobby .Brownell.
Keith Kallio. Maury. Fitzgerald; LIB
Hank Robson. Ernie 0arlem, Charlie
Habron, jay Reynolds.
2:20-Sid Carroll, George Graham,
Sam Carter, al Dunay. Doug Jackson;
2:40--Abe Goldblatt. Irving Budman,
Leland Abrams.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Blair Hur|er Follows
.No-Hitfer With Win
Over Unbeaten Colts

Pitcher Jim Brown Of Blair
has followed his no-hitter Of q
week ago with another fine per-
formance. The young left
handler scattered six hits yester-
day for . ga victory over Cool
idge. previously undefeated in
i've games and one Of the fa-.
vorites in interhigh baseball this
year.
Ardie Baker Of the Colts also
gave up six hits, but they came
in punches as Blair scored once
in the third inning and twice
in the fourth. Coolidge came
back with a run In the bottom of
the last inning. but couldn't
push over the tying point.
Bethesda Chevy Chase's Frank
Funk has Joined Brown, Larry
Thurman of Sherwood and Ro-
land Habicht of Friends with a
no-hit, no-run game Of his own,
q 40 victory over Gaithersburg
yesterday at Gaithersburg. The
Barons got nine hits to support
Funk's performance and collec-
ted their second win In four
games to date. Funk struck out
13.
Gonzaga showed It has some
muscles left over from last
years champion squad as it
routed Priory. $40, at Priory
In q Catholic League game. Jack
Kirchner was the winning pitcher
once again after hurting only
one inning, sufficient time for
the Eagles to score seven runs.
Gonzaga is once again leading
the league with . 81 record.
In Prince Georges County
Glass B action Frederick Sasscer
downed visiting Charlotte Hall,
9-6: Oxon Hill beat Laurel, 5-4,
and Gwynn Park won over Sur
rattsville, IA, at Surrattsville.
Washington-Lee beat Fairfax,
8-6. at Fairfax, to strengthen its
hold on the Northern Virginia
Group / lead with five wins and
two defeats. Dunbar downed
Phelps. So. in an Interhigh Di-
vision II contest. The only other
league game for area high
schools yesterday was the
Friends-St. Adams meeting on
the st. AlbanS diamond. st. AL
bans was the winner, So, for its
fourth victory in six years to
date and its second straight win
in the Interstate Academic Con-
ference. Friends lost its third in
six games to date.
In inter-league games, Wilson
beat Georgetown Prep, ILL:
Eastern defeated Northwestern,
1874, at Magruder Park; Spingarn
shut out Parker-Gray, TO, in
Alexandria, and Landon won over
Bell Vocational, I'll.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
GIove-Ripping Punch
Gets Gene Smith Easy
Victory Over Ramos

Either Featherweight Gene
Smith OF Washington is punch
ing harder. or they aren't max
ing boxing gloves as good as
they used to be.
When Gene was through
pounding Jose Ramos onto the
canvas in six rounds last night
at Turner's Arena, there were
rips across the knuckles Of both
his gloves.
Ramos was q substitute for
Jimmy Cooper. who had to with
draw because Of a hand injury,
and frankly he didn't have it.
AS soon as Smith found out that
Ramos had no power to go with
his speed, he moved in and cut
down the Puerto Rican. He had
Ramos groggy in the fifth and
finished the work in Is seconds
OF the sixth. It was Genes 25th
knockout in his 81 fights.
The Cooper-Smith fight has
been rescheduled for May IL.
The supporting card was fea.
tured by the five-round light
heavyweight match in which Ell
bridge (Tommy) Thompson Of
Quantico won his 10th straight
by taking Randy Brevard, his
toughest opponent to date.
A hilarious note was given the
preliminaries in a scheduled
four-rounder between roIy-poly
Tony Celano of Baltimore, S feet
tall and 143 pounds, and the
lanky Bob Wright of Whining
ton, 5 feet, 10 inches and 139
pounds. Wright was laughing so
much at the antics of his midget
opponent he fell a victim to a
punch in the stomach at 2:15 of
the first.
In other preliminaries, all four
rounds, Happy Jack beat Bob
Busick. Curtis Wade won over
Angelo Marino and Dave Zim-
norman outpointed Charley
Bennett.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

were scored over George Wash
ington, one of Virginia's strong
teams year after year; Blair,
which yesterday knocked Cool
idge from the unbeaten list;
Eastern, considered one Of the
best In Interhigh competition
this season; Gaithersburg, Suit
land and Chamberlain.
The Mustangs scored five runs
in the first inning. two in the
second and one in the sixth yes
terday. First-baseman Norman
Terry led the Bladensburg bat
ting with two hits in four tries
and three runs batted in.
1t was Hams second victory
this year. He beat Gaithersburg
with three hits In his other game
and now is ranked just back Of
Bill Jamerson. who has q so
record. Southpaw Don Hender-
son. the Mustangs third starter,
owns a three-hit victory over
Eastern.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

sess a good pair of shoulders, an
outboard motor to take you up
over the rifle Just below the
cove. We've rowed it on many a
half or flood tide, but it is rugged
pulling when tide and current
are against you. Best producing
lures are the small Nungesser
shad spoons. Cast out into the
current. allow the lure to sink
and reel in as it swings into the
eddy.
Don Koerhel Of this city, fish,
ing for perch with a companion
from the shore Of the Potomac
above Fletcher's last week, had q
most unusual experience. His
line was baited UP with plan
angleworms and small perch
hooks and he was hoping to catch
some of the jumbo perch that
occasionally hit in along the
shoreline late in the evening.
About 1880 pm. he got a tre-
mendous strike. The fish leaped
out Of the water once. but it was
so dark he couldn't see just what
it was. In due course, he got it
in to the bank and his COM
panion, in his excitement trying
to net it. fell into the river. Be-
tween them they got the fish
into the net just before the hook
smell broke. They took the fish
down to Julius Fletcher who
identified it as a wall-eyed pike.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
U. 5. May Appeal Refund
OF $4,000 PimIico Tax
By the Asseeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE. April 29.-Gov-
ernment attorneys say they may
appeal a Federal Court ruling
which means a $4,000 tax re-
fund to the owners of Pimlico
and may have the same affect
on race tracks in a dozen other
States.
The refund-$28,731.29 plus
interest for about five years
was ordered yesterday by Judge
William c. Coleman. He ruled
that a $4,000 withdrawal from
the Maryland track improvement
fund was in effect a grant or
subsidy from the State and
therefore not taxable.
The Government contended
the withdrawal constituted in
come and should be taxed as
such.
The $4,000 came from a fund
built up by laying aside a small
percentage of bets made at Pim-
lico. The fund is supervised by
the State Racing Commission
until the track withdraws 1t to
pay for improvements on the
racing strip. barns, clubhouse
and other features Of its plant.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Public Links Group Expects
Field of 100 for First Tourney

The first tournament sponsored
by the new public links group
the Washington Suburban Golf
Asociation-already has attract
ed SO entries and a qualifying
field Of more than 100 virtually
is assured for tomorrow at East
Potomac. Entries not listed will
play between 10 and / o'clock.
Keith Kallio, who is doing a
personal promotion job on the
event. has rounded up more than
$1,000 in prizes for the i've
flights.
Qualifying tomorrow at 18
holes will be followed by first
round matches Friday at Glen
brook. Quarter finals, Semi-fi-
mails and finals will be played
over the week end at East Po-
tomac. with two matches either
Saturday or Sunday. Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart have
signed up for a qualifying round
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Blodensburg's Streak Helps
County's Sports Prestige

Prince Georges County high
schools no longer may be re-
garded as "pushovers' in District
area athletics. Northwestern last
fall produced one Of the best
schoolboy football teams seen in
Maryland since World War II.
Now, Bladensburg's baseball
team is compiling an enviable
record against some of the areas
strongest mines.
Yesterday undefeated Bladens-
burg won its sixth game. blank
ing Chamberlain, 80, behind the
four-hit pitching Of southpaw
Tommy Ham.
Coach Tex Hughes says his
baseball squad is the best Bla-
densburg has had. Coach Mearle
Duvall Of the basketball team
goes further. "We are stronger
in all sports this year than ever
BEFORE" he says.
The Mustangs six victories
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Its a Bet That Friendly Game
Won't Make Player Throw One

we had quite a reputation for
skill and science in that avoca-
ton.
Muddy Ruel, then a Chicago
coach, looked at Dykes and said /:
This seems to be exactly the
type of gentlemen we'd like to
have in our friendly little circle. "
Mule Haas, another coach, did
not have Ruels finesse. Bluntly
he said: 20. K. =. Let's take
the guys"
It is a matter Of record that
I either acquired, or absorbed,
the queen of spades every mile
Of the way to Washington.
From time to time Mr.. Dykes
or Mr.. Ruel or Mr.. Haas would
sigh and say: II swear. :. Never
saw a man so unlucky. .. Well,
there's days like that!"
Lots of People Bet.
Baseball would like to see it's
players and official personnel
stay away from race tracks, or
at least not be conspicuous at
them.
But being caught with, a
mutuel ticket in your hand is no
indication that a guys planning
to throw a game or strike
out on purpose in the clutch.
After all. your banker, butcher
and candlestick maker go to the
tracks and probably belong to a
monthly poker club, too. Ard
John Galbreath, who owns the
Pittsburgh Pirates, also owns the
Darby Dan racing stable and
operates it successfully.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
40 Top Racers Are Due
For Lanham Auto Meet

Racing Director Red Crise is
expecting at least 40 top entries
in Fridays opening program at
West Lanham Speedway. and
he's predicting it will be the
start Of the tracks most sue
cessful auto racing season.
Lanham will concentrate on
sports car racing this year, on
the theory that the modified
stocks are on the way out. 1.-THE
sports machines are headed for
unprecedented prosperity" Crise
says. He feels that only this
type of auto can give racing
bigger and better fields Of
drivers.
Among the drivers entered
for Friday racing are Wally
Campbell, frankie Schneider,
Lou Johnson, Ken Marriott and
Charlie Dyer.
Seats may be reserved by
phoning Union 4-0459.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
KoVaIeski and McNeiII
Gain in Bermuda Tennis
BY the Assoeiafed Press

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April
29.-Fred Kovaleski, Washing
ton. D. c., and Don McNeill, New
York, seeded Nos. / and 2 re-
spectively, moved into the second
round of the Coral Beach Invita-
ton tennis tournament today.
Kovaleski advanced by defeat
ing Tex Schwab. New York, yes
terday, 6-1, 60. McNeill
downed Jesse Sammis, Green
wich, Conn. 60, Go.
Fourth-seeded Frank Guern-
sey, New York, led the way into
the third round by defeating
Bermuda champion John Riihi-
luoma, 81, 6-3.
In the women'S division, top
seeded Louise Brough, Beverly
Hills, Calf, an ex-United States
champion. advanced to the third
round at the expense of Pat
Farr, Bermuda, Go, Go.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
With Blu Leeteh

It was AZ inches long and weighed
ia pounds.
We find many anglers who
possess old-fashioned fresh
water reels with no antibacklash
feature and some who own reels
that supposedly won't backlash.
but do. We've just come across
q contraption known as q ''Kant-
Lash" which sells for $2.95 and
can be attached in q minute.
You just cannot throw q back
lash when it has been properly
installed. and any one can put it
on. Local fishing tackle dealers
viii have it soon. It weighs prac-
tically nothing and in no way
hinders casting.
The Hyattsville Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League will hold
its annual spring dance at the
Cottage City Fire Department
Hall. 3840 Bladensburg road,
Cottage City, Nd. at 10 pm.
on May !.
Although pan-sized rockfisa
are being taken occasionally
from Sandy Point on blood
worms. fished from the shore.
we've not heard of any being
taken trolling in shallow waters.
Perhaps the weather has had a
lot to do with the fish not ap-
pearing over and along the grass
beds. It is none too early fcS
them to arrive. Given q week of
mild, settled weather. we believe
that trolling for them win be a
good gamble.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
By John P. Carmichael
Chieoao Daily News Sports Editor

CHICAGO. April 29.-It is one
thing to frequent gambling
houses and quite another to sit
down with friends or teammates
for some gin rummy, poker
pinochle or hearts either in
a hotel room or on a train.
That's why it seems that Com
missioner Ford Frick unwisely
or unwittingly bracketed the two
extremes in a highly seasoned
bulletin stressing that baseball
keep itself above reproach with
respect to gambling.
Baseball must keep itself clean
to maintain the allegiance of its
fans. So does any sport. But
there Is a mountain-out-of "a
molehill complexity to an inter-
probation, or even a suggestion
that playing cards for money
puts the contestants in a bad
light.
This is giving people the
wrong impression when actually
there is no connection between
patronizing q blackjack or crar
joint and hollering: Come on
deal the cards" as the boys
scrape together a few chairs
I'm sure Commissioner Frick
realizes it.
None Out to Get Rich.
There used to be instances, Of
course. where ball players cut
the cards for higher stakes than
everybody could afford. The guy
who draws $4,000 a year can
afford to win, or lose. more than
the $7.500-a-year man.
But I've never seen q player
who expected to get rich from
card playing.
Most clubs don't have to legis-
late against big money. The
poker games are pretty well an
chored at a two-bit limit. Gin
rummy is rarely contested at
more than a half-cent to a
penny per point. Pinochle is
a budget pastime and SO on.
Why the sudden shouting?
An innovation. this spring,
was the decision of one big
league manager that his players
shouldn't play cards with news
papermen. A fine thought.
II he can only get all the
teams to adopt the same regula-
ton and make it retro
active to March ! :. maybe I
can get back that $19.75 which
a certain manager is ahead Of
me as of 1853 to date.
Recalls One Game.
There was a day a few years
ago when the White Sox were
riding from Philly to Baltimore
Of a late afternoon and James
j. Dykes, then manager, was
looking for a fourth at hearts.
do you play?" he asked us.
Modestly we informed him that
Evening star., 1953-04-29
HundbuII SemifinuIs
Slated at ~ Tonioht

Jim Castiglia will meet Ray
Lundgren and AL Houlon will
play RadaneS MasSerano in semi
finals Of the Class A handball
tournament at the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV, at
Z o'clock tonight.
The winners will meet at the
same hour tomorrow for the
finals. while Dave Fox will face
Pat Muller for the Glass B title.
Fox defeated Don Sylvester, 21-
IL, 21-10. and Muller defeated
Murray Polling, 21.18, 21-14, in
semiflnals. In quarter-fi finals Of
Class A last night. Castiglia de-
feated Ernie Krieger, 21-2O, 81
20; Lundgren defeated Phil Bur-
ton, 1921. 21-8, 21-16; Mas
Serano defeated Sam Cantor,
21-10. 21-7. and Houlon defeated
Pat Bennett, 21-14, 21-19.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Ace Chose Rider RETIRING

NEW YORK, April 20 E.-
Rigan Mckinney, rider and q
leading owner-trainer Of steeple-
chasers. says he is retiring from
the competitive angle Of the
sport to devote his time to build
ing UP a breeding stud at his
Blarney Farm at Woodbine, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Bob Kuzuvu's Son
Is in Serious Condition
By the Asseeiated Pros,

DETROIT, April 29.-Robert
Kuzava, jr.. 6-year-old son OF
Bob Kuzava, New York Yankee
pitcher, was reported in serious
condition today after an emer-
gency appendix operation.
The youth was stricken Mon
day at the Kuzava'S home in
Wyandotte and rushed to the
General Hospital there.
kuzava left the team and few
home to his sons bedside. The
KuzavaS have three other chill
dren.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

. II O1G u II q
from boat is .
One Of the
favored spots
is known as
Bush Cove, on
the District
side Of the
Potomac just
above Fletch-
r. s 3 oa t.
house.
You need a
boat to hsl1
the eova for
shad, and un-
lnes 1yas, Anr
Evening star., 1953-04-29
OUTDOORS

The long awaited big run Of
hickory shad in the Chain Bridge
area began last week end. and
excellent catches were made from
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Five years ago-The Cleve-
land Indians defeated the st.
Louis Browns, So. for their
sixth straight victory.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Seeded Players 10 Meet
In Friends Tennis Finals

Seedlings have worked out per-
fectly in the annual tournament
sponsored by Friends School for
scholastic tennis players. Semi
finals and finals will be played
tomorrow, starting at $3.50 pm.
In the interscsholastic semi
finals, Malcolm Leith of Landon,
seeded No. /, will play John
Harris Of Wilson, No. 4, and
Peter Dell Of Georgetown Prep,
No. 2. will take on Pierce Gard
ner Of Landon. No. 3.
In the boys invitation finals,
Don Dell Of Landon, No. /, will
oppose Don Ralph Of Our Lady
Of LourdeS, seeded second.
Yesterdays results:
Evening star., 1953-04-29
INTERSCHOLASTIC 0VIARTERFINALS

Malcolm Leith tLandonl defeated
John Harris Nv 9WiisonS Son., defeated jim,
Pierce Gardner Landon) defeated Dan
set.r pell eornetovS S PreS7 S.fsatsG
Rodney Nichols (Washington-Lee), 81
Evening star., 1953-04-29

BOYS INvITATIoNAL sEMIFINALS.
Don Dell Gandon) defeated Jerry
Leek paul Junior High. 6-O,R Go;
Don Ralph (Lady Of Lourdes) defeated
Charles Bogdonon paul Junior High),
FL. R-3
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Early Bids Expected
For Waldorf Bypass
To End Traffic Jams
By O steff correspond.nt of III. s,ur

Ot oIoII correspondent OF Inc DIOR
WALDORF, Md, Aug. 15.-
Bids for construction of a new
section of Route 301 to relieve
traffic jams here will be adver-
tised within six months, the
State Roads Commission said to-
day.
William F. Childs, jr., chief
engineer, said his department of
road design has been asked to
speed preparation of plans for a
2.6-mile bypass section from
Waldorf to White Plains.
There is no question:" Mr..
Childs said, that we will ask for
bids by early February. There is
even a strong possibility that
they will be advertised late this
year."
His statement follows an urg-
ing by Republican State Sem
ators James B. Monroe of Charles
County and Paul j. Bailey of st.
Marys County for alienation of
increasingly serious traffic tieups
at the intersection of Routes 3U1
and 5.
A new dual section of Route
301 from T. B. to Waldorf comes
to a dead end at Berry road just
west of here and pours its south
bound traffic into four-way con-
gestion at the local traffic light.
Route 301, a major north
south artery. eventually will be
a dual highway southward to the
Potomac River Bridge at Nor
gantoWn.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Mi||ion-GaI|on Tank
To Improve Wafer
Storage at 0xon Hill

A million-g gallon water tank is
being built by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
to improve storage facilities for
the Oxon Hill area in Prince
Georges County.
The tank is on st. Barnabas
road, a mile and a half northeast
of Livingston road.
The same area will benefit
from a pumping station planned
near the Hill Reservoir in the
Highland Park section near Hill
road and midway between George
Palmer highway and Central
avenue. The reservoir is an all
steel tank with a 10-million-gal-
lon capacity, one of the largest
of its kind in the world.
Other jobs the Sanitary Com
mission announced it is plan
ming include a 42-inch line from
the Patuxent filtration plant,
near Laurel, to the Glendale
road; a 30-inch main system
from Central avenue to the Marl-
boro pike; a 24-inch main from
Defense highway to Highland
Park and another two-footer
under Silver Hill road from the
Marlboro pike to Suitland.
An addition to the filtration
plant near Laurel is scheduled
for next year.
Water consumption last month
averaged 40 million gallons a
day. Z million more than the
daily average in the previous
high month. The Sanitary Com
mission got through the month
without having to curtail service.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Skunk Beats Bethesda Family
But Loses to Rescue Squdd

Animal Welfare League replied
with a sigh of relief.
The Bethesda Fire Department
arrived promptly, surveyed the
situation, and left quickly.
Montgomery County police
suggested setting a trap.
Then a photographer from The
Star, hearing of Mrs. Kinks
problem, suggested she call the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad.
In less time than it takes to
say "phew" the three-man res
cue team arrived.
The leader, 1t. Robert Aggers,
shrugged his shoulders and
grabbed his nose.
We'll attack from the rear"
he told his men, Stanley Mills
and Mickey Irwin.
Skunk Is Killed.
This time the skunk was hit,
not by broomstick, but by two
blasts from a carbon-dioxide ex-
tinguisher that has freezing
qualities welcome on such occa-
sions.
Then the squad began a
frontal charge with shovels and
mattock, uncovered the animal
and killed it.
"They certainly were brave
men," Mrs. Kinks said as she
lunched at the home of her sis
ter-in-law.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
hcKeIdin Hopes Bombs
Will Lead 10 Peace
By the Associafed Press

WOLFSVnLE, Nd, Aug. IS.
Gov. McKeldin declared today
the atom and hydrogen bombs
may end war by convincing
people of its absurdity.
In a speech prepared for a
picnic of st. Marks Lutheran
Church. in this Frederick County
community, the governor also
said food shipments for East
Germans may prove to be far
more effective as a weapon than
the mightiest atom bomb con-
ceived or conceivable"
The Governor said this coun-
try might just as well assume
Soviet Premier Malenkov was
telling the truth when he an
nounced the United States no
longer had a monopoly on the
hydrogen bomb. He said no ma
ton could maintain q perpetual
mond poly on such secrets.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Three Chest Leaders Named:
Ranks Complete for '53 Drive
Philip Lustine.

tober 20 in the Washington
Hotel. The 1854 campaign goal
will be announced soon, after
completion of a study by Mr..
Goldman and his associates on
the minimum needs confronting
the more than 100 Red Feather
agencies, disqualification funds
and USO facilities.
Went Over Goal Last Year.
In the campaign last autumn,
55,432 donors gave 1888, $50
through the Alexandria and four
county unitS-or about one
tenth of the total $3,854,222
raised. Prince Georges reached
115 per cent of its quota and
Montgomery County 101 per cent.
Mr.. Poole, who practices law in
Arlington, is president of the
Arlington Kiwanis Foundation.
He was chairman of the Red
Cross campaign last year and
has served on the executive COM
mittee of the Chest Federation's
Board of Directors.
Mr.. Koons has served as a local
Community Chest trustee for
two years and is a former men,
ber of the budget committee. He
is past president of the Falls
Church Chamber of Commerce
and a director of the Falls
Church Bank.
Mr.. Lustine has been in the
automobile business for 80 years
and has widespread interests in
real estate. Last year, he led
Prince Georges over the top as
a pace setter in the Red Feather
Campaign.