davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By Rod Thomos

The $1,000 Rowe Cup. one of
the most costly in sports. will
have company for the first time
when the heavyweight sprint
championships of the Eastern
Association of Rowing Colleges
are held on the Potomac May Is.
Heretofore, the Rowe Cup has
been the only award in the re-
gatta. 1t goes to the institution
with the highest point score in
the varsity. junior varsity and
freshman races. The trophy was
named for DR.. Allen Winter
Rowe, who graduated at NIT
IN 1901 and later was chairman
of its athletic advisory board.
The winner retains possession for
one year.
This time there will be a trophy
for each race. In the varsity di-
vision. it will be The Evening
Star Trophy. The Junior varsity
crews will row for the Richard
A. Glendon Trophy, presented
by the Navy Alumni Association.
and the freshmen for the Charles
E. Courtney Trophy, a gift of
the Cornell Club of Washington.
Honor Outstanding Coaches.
The Glendon and Courtney
trophies were named in honor
OF two outstanding figures in
American rowing. Glendon for
many years coached the sport at
the Naval Academy. In 1904 he
became the first civilian ever to
coach at the Academy. His 1920
crew won the Olympic cham
pionship. An aide was his son.
Dick. jr.. who later coached the
Columbia crew Glendon, ST.. is
living in retirement on Cape
Cod. Mass.
Courtney. who died in 1920,
coached at Cornell. He is re-
ferred to as the Knute Rockne
of rowing. With his Big Red
crews, Courtney scored more tri-
umphs than any other coach in
the classic Poughkeepsie Regatta
Ia varsity, two jayvee and IA
freshman, or 80 in all. For 33
years, starting in 1885, he helped
make a lot of rowing history. OF
146 races of all description. his
crews won 98., an unprecedented
record.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
and Flores.

and Flores.
About 200 racers-including
seven of last years top 10 and
five eX-Winners-Wil answer the
starters gun at noon Monday.
"Mr. Marathon" himself, Clar-
ence De Mar, 65-year-old Boston
printer who won seven times in
the period from 1911 to 1880, will
give it another try.
Kelley-Who won it IN 1885
and 1o45-Will be one of two
Johnny Kelleys in the race. A
Boston University distance star,
Johnny Kelley of New London.
Conn, will be making his first
Marathon start.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Cotton TierneY Dies,
CoIorfu! Big Lacquer
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. April 18. -
James A. (Cotton) Tierney.
colorful former major league
baseball player, died at his home
here today at the age OF 50.
Tierney. an inflelder. who
started his professional baseball
career in 1912, was with Pitts
burgh from 1920 to 1923, the
Phillies in 1928. the Boston
Braves in "a and Brooklyn in
'25. He played for Dallas. Kan
sas City and Tulsa in the minor
leagues. His best year was 1927
when he batted .345 for the
Pirates. Since his retirement
from baseball he has operated
q recreation company.
Tierney managed at Joplin,
Mo, and Pueblo. Colo, after his
playing days.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Chi|ds) Cup Regatta
Won by Princeton;
Columbia Second
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. April 18.-Prince-
tons powerful. heavy crew swept
to victory in the 46th Childs Cup
regatta on the chill. rain swept
Harlem River today. Columbia
was second and Penn third.
Swapping a Penn winning
streak at three in the 74-year-old
regatta, Princeton won by two
thirds of a length as Columbia
tried gamely but vainly to cut
into the Tigers lead. Penn trailed
by five lengths.
Princeton, in its season debut.
covered the mile and three-quar-
ters in 1892 with only a little cur
rent pushing the boat. Columbia
was timed in 8:34.2 and Penn
in 8:47.2.
Rowing stroke for Princeton
was Gordon Dagger, who at
tended Friends School in WASH
ington.
Penn. which lost its regular
No. 6 oar. Tom McDonough. be-
cause of flu, dropped out of con-
tention before the mile mark.
Princeton had opened almost a
full length lead at that point and
Columbia's sprint later only
changed the distance between
the first and second boats.
Princeton swept the river" as
the Tiger Junior varsity and
freshman crews also won their
mile = and three quarter races.
Columbia was second in the j. v.
race after leading at the mile
mark, a length and half behind
Princeton and three lengths
ahead of Penn. The Quakers
were second in the freshman
race trailing the front-running
Princeton boat by three lengths.
They we're the same distance
ahead of Columbia.
Harvard whipped Columbia in
varsity and junior varsity 150-
pound races which opened the
first regatta of the season here.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Three New Trophies Put Up
For Eastern Rowing Regatta

Defending the Rowe Cup May
is will be Navy'S Olympic cham
pions. who won it at Princeton
last year. The Naval Academy
hopes to join Harvard as the
only other school to score more
than one Rowe Cup victory.
Harvard will seek its fourth,
having won in 1947, '49. so and
81. Wisconsin prevailed in 1916
and Yale in 1948. Thus is sum-
married. the history of the re-
gatta, which is in its eighth year.
Eight Others to Compete.
Besides those mentioned, Bos-
ton University, Columbia, Cor
nell. NIT, Pennsylvania, Prince
ton. Rutgers and Syracuse will
compete here.
The regatta is being staged
by the Washington Rowing
Association, headed by Rear Ad-
miral A. H. Van Keuren,
U. S. NJ, retired, with Barrett
Crandall. Cornell alumnus, di-
recting arrangements. Leading
up to it are a number of dual,
triangular and quadrangular
events. Several crews to row here
were in action yesterday. Next
Saturday Navy and Princeton
will row at Princeton. Cornell
and Columbia at New York and
Boston University, NIT, Harvard
and Rutgers at Cambridge.
Slated May 2 are: Compton
Cup at Cambridge (MIT. Har-
ward, Princeton) Blackwell Cup
at Pennsylvania olumb a,
Penn, Yale) and Syracuse-Cor-
nell at Ithaca.
Scheduled May 9 are: Car
neigie Cup at Derby Cornell,
Princeton, Yale): Syracuse-Wis-
consin at Madison; Adams Cup
at Annapolis Harvard, Navy,
PENN and Columbia-MIT at
Cambridge
These contests are expected
to raise rowing interest to fever
pitch by the time the Eastern
championships are held. Regatta
headquarters in the Willard
already is busy with ticket ap-
plications. Stands seating $500
will be erected on Hains Point
near the finish of the 2,000-yard
course.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Patty, Bartzen Reach
Palermo Tennis Finals
Nv The As.eeiated Press

PALERMO, Sicily, April 18.-
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles and
Bernard Bartzen of San An
tonic, Tex, continued their
sweep of Italian tennis tourna-
ments today by battling into the
finals of the Palermo tourney.
Patty came from behind to
beat his semifinal opponent,
sven Davidson Of Sweden, 2-6,
6-3, 12-10.
Bartzen had an equally tough
struggle with Wladislaw Skon-
ecki, expatriated Pole, before
winning, GO. 3-6, 81.
Patty and Bartzen will meet
tomorrow. Patty beat Bartzen IN
the finals of the Naples tourna-
ment last Monday.
Bartzen also will play in the
mems doubles, teamed with
Kurt Nielsen of Denmark. They
beat favorites Patty and Jaro-
slav Drobny of Egypt, 3-6, 6-2.
S-6.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Foreigners May Pace
Boston Marathon
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, April 18.-An all
star foreign field which includes
the 1852 winner, Doroteo Flores
of Guatemala, is expected to
produce the victor in Mondays
57th Boston A. A. marathon
an event last won by an Ameri-
can in 1945.
Veteran Johnny Kelley of
West Action. Mass, led the pack
over the hilly 2e-mile 385-yard
course in 1945-but thereafter
the foreign entries took over.
Since then this famed jaunt
over the macadam from subur-
ban Hopkinton to Boston's Back
Bay has gone to Stylianos Kyri-
akides of Greece Q946), Korea s
Yum Box sub U94O, Canada s
Gerry Cote, 0948), Sweden's
Karl Costa Henderson u949 j.,
KoreaS Kee Hong Ham (195O
Japan's' Shigeki Tanaka d95D
Evening star., 1953-04-19

~ never thought . could get my grill 70
shine agoin. i've tried everything previously.
Th0nkS 70 your new "chrome Resforer" my
grill looks like new asoin."
cK-Rese Park. NY.
~ used your Chrome ResiorsI on my cor for
the first fine Yesterday. want TO thank you
for the excellent job il hos done. ! got rid
Of oil my rust spots Gnd oil my Chrome
shines like new" RL-Ridgefeld, N. J.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Harry Niles Dead at 73,
Once American Lacquer

STURGIS, Mich, April 1912
Harry (Kip) Niles, 73-year-old
former inf1elder and outf1elder
with four American League
clubs, died here today. He suf-
fered a stroke Monday and never
regained consciousness.
During his 15-year career In
baseball beginning in 1908. Niles
played with the st. Louis Browns,
New York Highlanders (fore-
runners of the New York YAM
keesl, Boston Red Sox and the
Cleveland Indians.
While at st. Louis he was a
roommate of Branch R.ckey,
then third-String catcher.
Winding up his professional
baseball career with Toledo Of
the American Association. Niles
roomed with a young second
baseman named Joe Mccarthy.
later manager of the Yankees.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Navy Crew Defeats
Yale by 4Lengths
For 10Th Straight Win
By the AsSocioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 18.-
Navy oarsmen rowed like the
champions they are today to
open their bid for new laurels by
leaving Yale four lengths behind
on the Severn River.
Coach Rusty Callow's varsity.
with all eight oars manned by
the Midshipmen who won the
Olympic championship last sum-
mer at Kelsinki, triumphed in a
breeze for it's 10th straight meet
victory since 1851.
The MiddieS' time for the mile
and three-quarter test was nine
minutes. 20.9 seconds. Yale was
1873 seconds slower.
The big race gave Navy a 2-1
edge over Yale in the seasons
debut for both. The visiting
freshmen beat 1t. Ted Dank-
worth's Plebes by one and one
quarter lengths. Then Callow'S
No. 2 boat swept across one
length ahead Of Yale's junior
varsity. >s.l.. 80
Race Against Tide.
All three races were over the
same downstream course against
a rising tide and in an inter-.
mittent drizzle.
Coach Jim :Rathschmidt of
Yale summed up Navy's per-
formance with. solemn notice to
others yet to tangle the Mid
shipmen: "They still look like
Olympic champions"
Despite Callow's prerace worry
that his oarsmen had put on too
much weight and had undergone
too little rowing, Navy displayed
speed to spare.
Stroke Ed Stevens, a 6-foot-2
178-pounder from Detroit, kicked
the varsity off at a beat of 43
sweeps to the minute. He closed
at IL, but in between the Middies
lolled most of the time at 80
or 81.
The pace meant little. Yale's
clip was faster for most OF the
distance, but Navy had pulled a
length ahead in the first quarter
mile and was four lengths on top
with slightly less than a half
mile remaining.
Stroke Phil Grober drove Yale
at 80 per minute the last ESQ
yards and kept the margin from
increasing.
Best Time of the Day.
With the tide coming in as
the afternoon wore on, Yale's
freshman crew actually regis
tered the best time of the
regatta. 1t was clocked in 9:17.1.
The Navy Plebes. who had rode
deck-to-deck until one of their
oars dragged water 100 yards
before the finish, were tagged
across in 9:22.8.
The junior varsity race saw
the Midshipmen go ahead by
almost a length in the first half
mile and leave oper water be-
tween the shell with a half mile
to go.
Yale put on a driving finish
but was able to narrow the gap
to no better than a length.
Navy's time was 1924, five
and four-tenths seconds better
than Yale.
BoatingS:
Varsity.
Navy-Bow. Frankespeare: .. Bill
| Fields; 3. Jim Dunbar; 4, Dick Murphy;
| }, Bob Detweiler: &, Henry Proctor: :,
Wayne Frye: stroke. Ed stevens; cox
Yale--Bow, Edgar crossman: >. Rob.
1T cl!ogS; 3. Allen Mali: 4. David
sporting; g., Parks shipley; 9; Kennsti
Philip Grover; TanioT SSx' JAMS Jsmsf Porter
| Navy-Bow. James Jordan; 2, Robert
Reid: 5. Mauro MaltagliSti:: 6, Edwart
! Worth; z, Bill Thurman: stroke. Jonr
McNish; cox. Charles Chapman.
| Yale-BoW, Isaac Russell; >, Free
Evening star., 1953-04-19

ard Platt; 5, Peter Phelps g. Frank
Wilson: T.. Stuart Leck: stroke, Bradley
Middlebrook; cox, James Greer.
Freshman.
Navy-Bow. Willis Rich; 2, Robert
Harris: 3, John Forbrick: 4. William
Choate: 5. Gordon Vogt: s, Garland
Audliot; T. James Kamp; stroke. Robert
Cantrell: cox. Ben Short.
Yale-Bow, Tom Charlton; 2, Albert
Francke; ). William. Clark: 4. James
Thornton; 3. Richard Eckart: g. David
Wight; Z. Henry Blundin; stroke. James
Bidwel; cox, Alexander Jenkins.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

I0taIS II > = 7 7 IOIdIb Do - ~
SRan for Ramer in Sth.
+St-uc% out for Powell in 9th.
tStruck out for Foster in 9th.
VNfT = 300 600 O0O-3
MARYLAND 40 POI 0Ux-5
Runs-Chumbley, D. Crockett, San
fey I3). Errors-Blake. Woolwine t2lr
D. Crockett, Chumbley, Zatz. Runs
hatted in--Ramer, zatZ, Blake Hanu-
lax 90. Two-bass hits-Blake Oberg.
Three base hit-Guiseppe. Stolen bases
--Dilloian, Oberg. Sacrifice hits-Dil-
ioian (2j DoTble play-DufIey to Blake
to zatz. Left on bsSes1MarElsnd N, IGor.S s
4: on Foster, >: of Duf1ey. !. Struck
out-By Dillworth, 3: by Dufey. z.
Fits-On Dillworth, 3 in 3 innlnss.
Winning pitcher-Dufey 0-O). Losing
pitcher-FoSter ODD.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Home Plate Club to Dine

The Home Plate Club will hold
a dinner-meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Elk's Club. 919
H street NV. All members are
expected to attend.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Dairying Offers
Steady Income

BOSSY HAS BEEN giving more
milk the last few years, enough in
fact to boost the nations milk pro-
duction 10 percent over 1910 fig
ures. This is despite the fact that
farmers milk nearly 1/3 fewer
dairy cows today than 10 years ago.
Reason, according to Irwin w.
Slater, Extension dairy. specialist,
is that today's dairy cow receives
better feed and more efficient care
from dairymen who have learned
it pays. Selective breeding and ar
tificial dissemination also have
helped improve dairy herds, Slater
said.
Wyoming's dairy production has
followed the national pattern. In
1910, the states $4,000 dairy cows
produced about So million quarts of
milk. In 1850, 1/3 fewer cows-46,-
000-produced nearly 10 percent
more milk-40 million quarts.
''But 40 million quarts doesn't
half supply Wyoming needs" Slater
said. NEARLY 2/3 of the milk, butter,
and condensed milk bought for
Wyoming kitchens must be imported
from Utah and Colorado"
A dairy herd is one of the most
profitable investments a Wyoming
farmer can make, Slater added.
'Dairying offers steady income,
pleasant work with animals, and a
ready market for all the milk and
cream your cows can produce"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Veterinary
CoccidiOsis i'm Weaver Calves
Is Big January Danger
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

medication should be followed in Is
to "a hours with one pint of mineral
oil.
Surgical attention and care should
be given Immediately to the everted
rectuns. Severe straining can be
somewhat relieved with soothing
enemas. Sometimes dehydration
should be combatted with transfu-
sions.
Quite often coccidiosis is confused
with other diseases. A microscopic
examination of fecal samples from
one or two affected animals is about
all it takes to tell if the disease is
coccidiosiS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Veterinary

The disease is caused by single
celled parasite called a coccldla.
Nearly every COW has few of them.
In this part of the country it ap-
pears that certain conditions set the
stage for an outbreak.
First, there is generally change
to severe sold weather. Second, along
with this there is the change in feed:
Either from mothers milk to a full
feed of hay, or from range to full
feed on the feedlots or feed grounds.
Third, quite few people attribute
severe outbreaks to inadequate wa
ter intake, though some say that
lack of salt accounts for the poor
water intake. Fourth, it is associated
with confinement in corrals or lots
which permit concentrated contain
nation of food and water.
When a calls resistance is lowered
by the means just mentioned, an OPP
portunity is provided for the coc-
cidia to do its damage. The coccidia
lives in the intestinal tract and wall.
Lowered animal resistance gives the
coccidia its chance to multiply
rapidly. And the increased numbers
of coccidia in the intestinal wall just
plain raise hob with things in gen.
era1. They literally tear up the in
testina1 lining.
Symptoms Soon Appear
When this starts happening inside
the calf, the symptoms of coccidio-
sis soon appear, first as a diarrhea.
Usually it isn't very long until the
diarrhea becomes bloody. Next the
calf will start to strain. 1t sometimes
strains so hard that the rectum be-
comes everted.
Another symptom, seen fairly fire.
quently, is nervous, tetanic action,
sometimes called coccidiosis fits. We
don't know why some coccidiosis
affected calves develop these fits.
1t is felt that lot can be done to
prevent coccidiosis in calves. There's
nothing you can do about the severe
weather change, but sudden feed
changes can be prevented.
Feed Some Supplements
The calves shouldn't be left on the
range until bowling blizzard faces
them to be brought in and put on a
full feed of hay. Possibly they should
be given little hay or cake earlier,
then slowly switched to a full feed
Of course, they should have good
water supply. A water tank heater
induces more water consumption
when the weather stays around 81
below. And salt can be made avail
able to the calves.
In an outbreak the old idea o.
moving away, if possible, is good tt
avoid heavy contamination of feeC
and water. If you can't move, it il
a good idea to get the hay or feec
off the ground into racks to avoic
focal contamination. Water supplies
should be protected from fecal con
tamination. If the calves are OF
alfalfa hay, some suggest switch
/ to native or wild hay.
| We haven't received any proc
| that medicated feeds will proven
| coccidiosis in range calves.
Can Be Treated
: A good many of the affected calve
can be treated successfully if treate,
before they become too weak an
dehydrated. Some of the sulfa
! handles give good results as doe
the old treatment of percent cop
. per sulfate solution given in a one
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Friendship and Not ReIotivity
Lures Einstein to Weddinq
Makes Rure Social
Appearance in
Stocking Cop
BY NE Aasoeisssd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The
elderly. white -haired man strobe
into the fashionable Hotel Plaza
last night. and headed for the
elaborately decorated Terrace
Room.
He handed the checkroom girl
an old navy-blue knitted cap
similar to those sailors wear for
a cold watch. Then he DOTTED
an overcoat in which q waiter
spotted q National Recovery Ad-
ministration (NRA) label Of the
early 19S0s.
Then, in o well-worn dark
business suit and vest and an
ordinary striped tie, the white
haired man strolled into the
main room to mingle with men
in white tie and tails, and wom-
en- gowned in formal silk and
jewels.
It was one of the seasons
most elegant weddings, and the
elderly gentleman in the dark
business suit was perhaps the
NOSE eminent wedding guest.
He came late but was one of
the first through the reception
line after the ceremony to con-
gratulate the bridegroom, DR..
Thomas Lee Buck of Cornell
University Medical College here,
and the bride, the former Miss
Margaret Neuburg. of Park ave-
nue. and Weston, Conn.
The guest, a close friend of
DR.. Bucky's father, physicist.
Gustav Bucky. quickly ducked
around corner from the recep-
ton line and into an elevator
and out of sight.
It was the end Of q rare social
appearance for 74-year -old Prof.
Albert EinStein.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

JIMMY LYLES FLOWERS, INC.
s05 King St.
AIexsndria. Va. oV. 3-460o
Evening star., 1953-12-21
PerIinq RIGHTS Test

Australia has agreed to permit
Japan to test before the Interna-
tional Court Of Justice Austria
las right to control pearl fishing
within the bounds Of the conti-
mental shelf.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
CaudIe Cant Recall
Dexter White Name
In Report by FBL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page0
Brownell said had been sent to
the White House for Mr.. Tru-
mans attention.
The subcommittee, it was
learned, questioned Mr.. Caudle
two or three weeks ago.
Secretary on Stand.
Robert Morris, the subcommit-
tee counsel. told reporters that
Mrs. Campbell testified that
many reports we're received at
the White House but she had no
recollection of the FBI report on
White.
Mr.. Caudle was asked about a
published report that Mr.. White
was retained in the Government
and promoted so that he might
be kept under surveillance.
Reporters asked if he had any
knowledge of such an arrange
ment. sI
mo sir" he replied. But that
would not be a thing that would
have come to me-"
Was Treasury Official.
Mr.. White was Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury and was
promoted in 1916 to United
States director of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund. He died
in 1948 a few days after appear
ing before the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee to deny
charges that he had supplied
information to a Soviet espionage
ring.
AS Mr.. Caudle arrived at the
Senate Office Building for the
closed morning session. he told
reporters he thought the White
case would have affected the
1948 election if the FBI report
OF 1916 had become public. 1t
was at that time that Mr.. White
was being confirmed by the Sem
ate for the international None
tary Fund.
The Senate hearings opened
without Chairman Jenner. He
was en- route here to take charge
of the Senate investigation.
The Jenner group took the |
lead over the House Un-Ameri- |
can Activities Committee in a
race to investigate the White af- |
fair.
Both Called Vaughan.
Both groups had called Gen.
Vaughan for questioning at 2
pm. today. The House group,
however, postponed the hearings
1t had scheduled for today.
After the House group dropped
plans for a hearing this after
noon, its members asked the
Senate subcommittee for re-
served seats for the Senate COM
mittee's public hearings.
Meanwhile, written answers to
two questions submitted by the
Senate subcommittee to Gov.
Byrnes were awaited by the sub
committee today. The questions
we're:
l. Have you any recollection
as to the identity Of the White
House official who handled for
President Truman in your
presence the telephone call to
Leslie Biffle, secretary of the
Senate, in reference to the nomi-
nation of Harry Dexter White?
Will you recount conversation
in as much detail as you re-
call?
2. After you learned that
White had been confirmed, did
you do anything further about
the matter? If so. whether you
wrote or spoke about it or left
memorandum or gave inStruc-
tions. please give details as fully
as possible.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Mccarthy in Albany
For GE Red Probe
BY the Associoted Press

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 12.-Sen-
ator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin conducts a closed
door hearing here today into
what he terms alleged Commu-
mist inf1ltration and alleged
espionage" at the Schenectady
plant of the General Electric Co.
The Senator, chairman of the
Senate Investigation Subcom-
mittee, arrived last night by
plane from Washington.
Senator Mccarthy had said
earlier that today's session would
deal entirely with security pre-
cautions at the huge GE in
stallation.
C. George Anastos, assistant
subcommittee counsel, said at
least Is witnesses had been ub-
poenaed for today's session.
Neither he nor Senator McCar-
thy would identify any of the
witnesses in advance, but the
Senator said he might make
daily progress reports to news
men.
Senator Mccarthy said the
hearing might run through to-
morrow with a night session pos
sible and a public hearing later
on"
The session here opens a sub
committee investigation of al
legged Communist subversion in
industrial plants engaged in de-
fense production, according to
subcommittee spokeSmen.