davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Mats
Continued From Page A-15,O

'Contlnueo from rage A-lS,)
available until then anyway, but
I'd rather take q chance that
he'll be able to see action before
then" -.
The Mats must trim their ros-
ter to rs players a month after
the season starts. BY that time
Coan, who broke a small bone
in his right. ankle Sunday at
Charlotte may be ready, to play.
Wood In Good Shape.
Ken Wood, employed last sea-
son only against left-handed
pitching while alternating in
leftfield with Coan, welcomes
the opportunity to play regular
ly. Bucky plans to keep Wood in
leftfield every day.
I'm in the best shape of my
life," Wood said today. I'm
sorry about Coan's injury. It's a
rough break for him and the
club. but I'm hoping can fill
in creditably. I'm Is pounds
lighter than I was last year and
I'm ready to- give it all have"
Wood has obtained II hits in
80 attempts for a .344 average
this spring. That performance
normally would have earned him
more consideration, but Coan
was the clubs hottest hitter, had
superior speed and kept Wood in
his place-on the bench.
HOderlein Has Experience: "
Mel Hoderlein, second base.
man who has filled in for Mickey
Vernon at first base in exhibi-'
tions. will be an outfleld replace
ment if additional injuries neces-
states it.
II played the outfield quite a
bit in the minors" Mel said. II
played 40 games there with
Birmingham in 1947 and played
in the outfield some for Louis
vile later"
In pinch, Inflelder Floyd
Baker also can play the outfield.
He saw brief service there with
the White Sox in 1850. :.
Harris only full -fledged spare
outf1elder is, Frank Campos, but
Bucky isn't looking to the Mats
farm system for help simply be-
cause he feels there isn't an out
fielder in the organization who
Is ready to play in the majors.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Stanley 1 I Cup Finals
70 Match Underdous; !.
II Hawks Win I Tonight
By lie Asioeiased Press

MONTREAL, April Z Chicago
and Montreal meet in the final
game OF the best-of seven semi
final Stanley Cup series tonight
and : IL the underdog Black
Hawks win. the finals will pit
the two "have-nots" against
each other.
Neither Chicago. which barely
squeezed into the playoffs, nor
Boston, which finished the reg
ular season in third place, was
given much of a chance to make
the finals. But the Bruins beat
down the defending champion
Detroit Red Wings, and the
Hawks have fought the Can
adiens on even terms in their
six games.
Sticks With Rookie.
Coach Dick Irwin Of the Cam
adiens intends to stick with his
rookie goalie, Jacques Plante.
Irwin didn't have much choice
since Gerry Mcneil, his regular
netminder, suffered an ankle In
jury when he was hit by a puck
in yesterdays practice:
Plante shut, out the Hawks,
SO. Saturday to pull his. team
even in the series. Mcneil had
been upset over being whipped
three times by the Hawks, and
Irwin decided to give him a rest.
Irwin also intends to make full
use Of three rookie forwards
Eddie Mazur, Calum (Baldy)
MacKay, and Lorne Davis-all
of whom were called up from
farm clubs with Plante.
Must Slow Trio.
Coach Sid Abel of the Hawks.
| however, was not willing to ad-
nit that Plante was as SEN
Sational as Saturdays score
would indicate. In fact, Abel
said, he, was more impressed
with the speed Of the other
three youngsters. His problem
is to devise a way to slow them
down and keep, them from pep
perins Goalie Al Rollins. ;.
1--WE have, no injuries and are
in a good frame Of mind" Abel
said. I'VE intend to give every
thing we have to win. All we ask
is our share of the breaks"
Irwin also thought his team
would win. .....
1--WE will play the same hard
hitting game that stopped the
Hawks Saturday night. he said,
THAT was the first game in
this series in which we got the
maximum effort from each
player"
Evening star., 1953-04-07

If so, he and his wife. Alma. will
take their two sons. aged 2 and 8
months, back to the same house
they had last year.
"We rent the house from Vern
Williamson, a pitcher with Little
Rock" Mitchell says. "You know,
I pitched against him the last
game of the season and he beat
me, 2-1."
Perhaps Mitchell should ask
for a reduction in rent. But he's
quite satisfied. he says. It's a
good house and his landlord is
a nice guy. And the worlds a
fine place. So says the ''luckiest
guy in the world"
BILL FUCHS.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
CIV Golfers 0utcIassed
By Dartmouth in Opener

George Washington Univer-
sity'S golf team, hoping for more
favorable weather the next few
days, plays its second match Of
the season Friday against Buck
nell at Kenwood Country Club.
Yesterday on, .Kenwood'S
water-soaked course the Colo
mails dropped the seasons opener
to Dartmouth, To. In the first
foursome, Hubert HUFF Of George
Washington beat Bob Douglas,
2 up, while his playing partner.
Jay Randolph, lost to. Ward
Hamm of Dartmouth by the
same score. George Washington
won best ball, however, 3 and 2.
It was the Colonial's only win
of the afternoon. =,
The results:
Hubert Huff, CIV, defeated Bob Doug
las. 2 np, and Ward Hamm, Dartmouth.
defeated Jay Randolph 9 up. Best
ball CIV, 3 and -. Bill Rex, Dart
mouth. defeated Lon PappaS, 3 and >.
and Bill Dolan, Dartmouth. defeated
Mark Speiss, and 3. Best BALL Dart
mouth. 3 and .: Phil Fast Dartmouth.
defeated Earl Kusumoto, 8, and .. and
Peake; 3 and 2. Best ball, Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
But Makes No Predictions
Versatile Bill Reinhort Likes
CIV Ball Club, Even in Defeat

Nate johnson, AL Forte, Harry
Hopp. ETC., etc. The team won
all of its games except one, a tie
with st. Mary's Pre-Flight.
They should never have tied
u.s." Reinhart says. 1--WE had
two touchdowns called back.
That's what I mean by fate
pr luck or the breaks or what
ever you want to call it.
Take our CIV basketball team
last season. Everybody was call
ing us great But it was a
young team. The kids got of
running. What happened? I
lost two or three boys with the
flu and we lost a few games"
Young Ball Players.
It's the same with this base
ball team, Reinhart says. That's
a young bunch that won its
first four games before losing
yesterday. 1t could win the
Southern Conference title for
the first time in the schools
history. But you just can't
TELL" Reinhart says. "You have
to get the breaks"
Frederick, a 6-foot, 18O-pound
sophomore, pitched two-hit ball
until the eighth inning, when
Michigan pushed across it's four
runs on singles by Brad Haynam,
Bill Mogk and Frank Howell, an
error and triple by Don Eaddy.
The Colonials got two runs in
their half of the inning on an
error and four walks. Michigan
scored twice in the ninth off
George Sengstack on a walk, a
single by Mogk and an error.
Reinhart, whose only son, Bill,
jr., is a helicopter pilot with the
Air Force, has had his ups and
downs as a coach and yesterday
wasn't one of his better days.
Besides it was a chill, rainy
afternoon, not the kind to be
outdoors. After the game, Rein
hart was asked if he ever re-
gretted not going back to the
oil company.
mot for a minute" he says.
"Baggott stayed with the COM
pany IL years. Now he runs.
the biggest milk company in San
Francisco. But I wouldn't trade
with him. I've really enjoyed
life. I couldn't ask for anything
more"
Except" he added grinning,
"a new gym for our school and
our own baseball field"
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Terps' Baseball Game
With Michiqon Cancelled

The baseball game between
Maryland and Michigan, sched-
uled for this afternoon at College
Park. has been Cancelled because
OF rain. There were no other
games to be played in the area
today.
Four games are scheduled for
tomorrow for area teams. Ford
ham plays at Georgetown, v. P. /.
is at George Washington and
Maryland is host to Dartmouth.
Wilson Teachers College will play
its third game Of five-day trip,
at Camp Lejeune.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Quuntico Nine Seeking /
Second Win Over WEN

Weather permitting. the GUAM
tlco Marines baseball team will
be on: for its sixth straight VIC
tory and second in q row over
William and Mary when they
play at 3 pm. today at Quantico.
The Marines took their nth
straight at Quantico yesterday
edging the Indians, 4-3, on an
error in the ninth inning. Frank
Seastrand, Quantico's heavy
hitting first baseman, led his
team at bat with a double and
single. good for two runs. Bill
Boman and Ed Aubin hit home
runs for william and Mary.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
But Makes No Predictions
By Bill Fuchs

Bill Reinhart has had many
highlightS in a coaching career
that goes back 80 years and he
could be on the threshold of
a couple more. His baseball and
basketball teams at George Wash
ington are on their way up, it
seems. but Reinhart is realist
about the breaks of the game
and thus is reluctant to make
too many predictions.
Fortune has, indeed, played a
major role in Reinhart's life.
While many men, including
coaches, plot their careers, Rein
hart Just "fell" into his.
For when Bill was graduated
from Oregon University in 1923,
he had no idea of a coaching ca
reer, he revealed yesterday as
his baseball team lost it's first
game Of the season, 60, to Mich
igan, on the Ellipse.
The Colonials had won four
straight games in impressive
fashion and they put up a whale
Of battle against the Wolver-
ines, co-holder of the Big Ten
championship. 1t was a 90 ball
game going into the eighth, but
Michigan got to Pitcher Bob
Frederick for four runs in that
inning and Dick Yirkowsky
threw a four-hitter against Rein
hart's CIV boys.
Started With Standard Oil.
"You might say I'm still on
leave from Standard OIL" Rein
hart said. IT took business ad-
minlstration at Oregon. And
when I was graduated. the dean
got another boy and me jobs
with Standard Oil. We set up
the company's statistical Office
in Portland"
Reinhart and the other Ore
gon graduate, Ferris Baggott,
got the Office going. Within a
year, the Office force had swelled
to a dozen employees who turned
out statistics on sales, sale-ca-
pacities. competitive sales of
every product and potential pro-
ducts related to oil.
After a year, Reinhart re-
turned to Oregon for graduate
work with the company's assur-
anee that his desk would be
awaiting his return. If the desk
is still waiting. it must have COL
lapsed long ago under the weight
Of dust.
when went back to Oregon"
Reinhart said, II was asked to
handle freshman sports for the
year I would be there. But then
the basketball and baseball
coach quit. So they asked me
to take over. There was, with
not even high school coaching
experience. coaching kids I
played with the year before"
Won Basketball Title.
The kid coach" did all right,
though. In his second season as
basketball coach. he had the title
in the Northern Division Of the
Pacific Coast Conference.
And like Burt Shipley, who
sent Charley Keller from Mary
land University to fame in the
major leagues, Reinhart had his
big. baseball discovery-Joe Cor
don, another ex-Yankee, who
came from Reinhart's home town
Of Eugene, Greg.
But the best team Reinhart
ever had was not in baseball or
basketball. That would be the
great Fleet City football team
from the naval base at Shoe
maker, Calf, in 1945. A COM
mander in the Navy, Reinhart
coached that team which boast
ed such stars as Buddy Young,
Charlie O'Rourke, Steve Juzwik,
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Hockey P,Ioyoffs
y the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN IEAGIIE

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Saskatoon, =; New Westminster.
(best-of-Seven semifinal series tied, 3-3l
mo games scheduled in any other
TOday'S Schedule.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown at Springfield. (Johnstown
leads, 20. best-of-seven serie).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Montreal (teams tied In
best-of-seven semifinal series, 3-3).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PittSburEh at Cleveland cleveland
leads. 10, best-of-seven Calder Cup
Series).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton at Vancouver Edmonton
leads. %. hest-of7seyen Seminal series).
Cincinnati (IHL) ct Sault ste. Marie
tNOHAl Cincinnati leads. 30, best-of-
seven Series). r-f
Evening star., 1953-04-07
First Eagle by Woman

Mrs. Florence Constance Miller
is the first woman. to score an
eagle on the fourth hole at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Mrs. Miller accomplished
the feat on the 432-yard par-5
hole yesterday with Mrs. j. P.
Quick and Earl Fling, club pro-
fessional, looking on. -.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Fort Meade Loses Opener

Fort Meade's baseball team
dropped its first game Of the sea-
son yesterday at Fort Meade to
Delaware University. 1O-8,. with
Catcher Bob Triuits' grand slam
home run in the fifth inning the
big blow for Delaware.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

AO1I11S are IG1I.
ROANOKE, Va, April 7 (P.-
After being rained out the past
two days in Memphis. Tenn, and
Charlotte. N. c., the Boston Red
Sox and the Phillies will try to
renew their. exhibition series here
today. ~. -.
Manager Lou Boudreau has
announced that Tom Umphlett,
21-year-old outf1elder, recently
recalled from the Louisville farm
team. will replace veteran Dom
DiMaggio in the starting lineup
for the opening game against
Washington in Boston next
Tuesday. "s '''.''$ %
DiMaggio has been bothered
by an eye Inflammation and was
late starting training. Boudreau
said he decided on the switch
after DlMaggio reported that he
still has "blurry spots in front
of his eyes" and that his legs
haven't rounded into condition.
ARDMORE. Okla. April z (P).
With Bob Rush, Warren Hack
er and Johnny KlippStein estab-
lished as the top three of the
Chicago Cubs mound staff, a
three-way battle is going on for
the fourth spot.
The trio consists of Paul Min
ner, Fred Baczewski and Bob
Schultz, all southpaws.
Minner has, been badly mauled
in recent exhibition outings.
Baczewski has been the most ef-
fective pitcher on the roster.
Schultz combined with Shell
don Jones for a four-hit. 80 win
over the st. Louis Browns yes
terday. Coach Charley Root
says he could become the best
left-hander in the National
League.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 7 (P).
Tommy Byrne had some rough
spots to get through yesterday
but went the full nine innings
for the Chicago White Sox in a
9-3 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The erratic lefthander yielded
six hitS-including two homerS
by Allie Clark-eight walks and
a wild pitch.
He contributed more than his
share at bat, knocking in four
runs with a single and homer.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April Z
R. - Manager Charlie Grimm
Of the Milwaukee Braves will
rely mainly on his reserve field
ing strength today against
Louisville. He plans to give each
of his second string inflelders
and outfelders a few innings of
work.
That will leave his regulars
fresh for the Braves important
opener. Thursday in their new
home. when they'll meet their
former intra-city rivals, the BoS-
ton Red Sox, in an exhibition.
NEW ORLEANS. April Z. (H1.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, minus
eight players they optioned and
released. headed for Georgia to-
day to take on the Atlanta
Crackers in a night exhibition.
Optioned to New Orleans were
First Baseman AL Grunwald.
Pitcher Ed Wolfe, Inflelder
Sonny Senerchia, and Outfield-
ers Brandy Davis and Gail Hem
ley. IS
Pitchers Bob CARRIER and
George Dries were returned to
the Bucs' farm club here for
further seasoning and Pitcher
Dick Manville was released OUT
right.
Two New Orleans players, Out
fielder Feline Montemayer- and
First Basemah Paul Smith were
bought BY the Pirates.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Used-Cur Nine Called

The National Capital Used
Car Dealers baseball team will
practice at Sousa Junior High
School at S pm. today.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Baseball

Continued From Page A-l5)
man Jerry Priddy, Outffelders
Pat Mullin and Steve Souchock
and Pitchers Ted Gray, Hal New
houser. Billy Hoeft and Art
Houtteman. none of the Tigers
who started 1852 in Detroit uni
forms are left.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
i'm Anacosfia

Sc. residents may now oh.
tain top notch tire and bat.
terry service on our large
lOO.ft. front service court.
u. S. Royal batteries, Lauto
accessories, seat covers,
power mowers and garden
tractors are also. available.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

What's more, we can now offer you our complets'
Mileage Conservation Service, tailored to your
individual tire and automobile needs. We have the
most modern service equipment available-ow
men are tire craftsmen.
We hope you'll drop in and say ''hello' '-inspect
our up-to-date facities-ask for q demonstration
of our u S. Royals We know you'll like our way
of doing business.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
Who is Doing
What

Lolita Gamido, the girl with {,
melodious voice over the tele-
phone, is complaining that she did
not have much time to see much
of the Seafair frivolities -. Two
Pinays competed for the title of
Queen of the Seas: Pat Barrios of
Tacoma. and Nina TabernilIa of
Seattle This reminds us that
last year, a Pinay for the first
time was chosen one of the at
tendants of the Queen D.. she was
Rosita de Leon of Tacoma q.
May Lee Orden has been enjoying
the cool breezes at Lake Wash
ington on very hot days At
tending the Strawberry Festival
in Port Orchard last month were
Seattle Filipino Community Presi-
dent Jose Ma Yumul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emiliano Francisco, Pete FL
larca, Josefina CorsiIIes, Ricardo
Farinas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raj
los. Mrs. Mary Beltran, and the
Brillantes family Candidate
for Local 37-President T. A. Roio
complaints: "How on earth can
we have a rank-and-file union if
we have rules for the members,
and waive them for the President
and his cronies?" Artist Jim
my A. Arzadon made a promise to
Lily Padua when she was cam
paigning for Puget Sound Miss
Philippines IF you win, | will
paint your portrait Lily won;
now Jimmy is busy on his canvas
Artist Arzadon is also doing
a portrait of Da!isay J. Aldaba,
Filipino opera star of the New
York Center Opera Co. who is at
present touring Europe and Eng
land.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
RizuI Post 142 Sends
Delegates To Confob

Ignacio A. Arzadon, commander,
and Sammy Abejero, sergeant-at-
arms, represented Rial Post 142
at the 1868 Washington State Anne
rican Legion Convention in Yaki-
ma August 13 through the Is.
In addition to taking part in
the business sessions of the con-
vention, the delegates participated
in electing the 1953-54 state offic-
ers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01

bellevue.
0L. XV.
) !:
.0.E.P.
OIJRTE
ONFAE|
On Octc
e Four
ntion of
#es Of the
=ates fro
hited S
3aska are
nd the
Tom |
airnnan.
Besides t |
sions, thr
led to en-
i grand ba
Cal
Friday mig
Lily set a
HI special
2veral Wash
Mend this q
8ncisco, pl |
"a banquet
ld at the F |
on Thurs
ecial radio
Memoranda
Contin
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
RIAL POST l42
INSTALLS OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
ficers for Rial Post 142
were installed to office last
Sunday night, Aug. 9 at 612
Maynard Avenue.
With Comrade Bill Combs. past
commander. LIST District American
Legion as installing officer, the
following officers were installed
to office: Ignacio A. Arzadon, COM
mander; Quintin Natividad, senior
vice commander; Sixto Carganella,
junior vice commander; Tom Or
kiolla, adjutant; Juan Diaz, chap
lain; Stephen Story, historian;
Sammy Abijero, sergeant alarms,
and Nicanor Bacoloy, service Of
ficer.
Albert H. Keppler, past com
mander of Seattle Post No. !
American Legion, representing
mayor Allan Pomeroy, crowned the
queen Mrs. Q. Natividad pinned
the ribbons and presented the
bouquet of flowers. Dancing, en-
tertainment and refreshment were
included in the gala nights pro
gram which followed after the in
itiation of officers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
Movement to
Withdraw Membership
CONTINUED from Page u

wanted to enject government med
ding in the affairs of the Filipino
communities and who saw to it
that the Inter-community Consti-
tuition provided that the Philip
pine Consul in Seattle shall be
the adviser of that body.
Unity is Traditional
1t was also pointed out to the
Forum that the Filipino commune
ties in the Northwest, in the past,
got along nicely in harmony and
full cooperation with one another
without any formal organization
to bind them together. Unity and
cooperation is traditional with
them, and is not necessarily the
product of any government Of
ficials interest in them.
The idea of withdrawing mem
bership of the Filipino Community
of Seattle in the Filipino Inter
community Council of the Pacific
Northwest will be embodied IN a
resolution which a member of the
Filipino Community Council will
introduce in the next regular meet
ing of that body.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01

Flss Crist|
2atiOnal {
nine de d
E'rived Sc
*est Airlil
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
|TEU-O
CT
|APATO

.The FiliT
suncil of I
D. hold its
b in Wa
fOugh the
II Hortenci(
n the organ
Member
uncil are
~ Wo1xsn
unity Of Sc
|herican C
|und, the !
emerton a
hnity of B
4 On the fiji
IN, the del
hyention
Business
&tober 3 v
&ction of 1
N.Communi
ministratiC
3, the inst
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queen
Action.
The third
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zach nne1
He'd to five
ntion wit
ditional fl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-08-01
CETTINCS OKAYS
ROJO'S BEEF
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
thew are not members in good
standing and, therefore, cannot
run for any office in the local. To
save future embarrassing stu
alton and possible expensive "elec-
ion-under-protest," Rojo appealed
to ILWU Regional Director Bill
Gettings to make a decision In the
controversy occasioned by the
Mensalvas ruling.
Gettines Agrees With Rojo
Regional Director Gettings a.
greed whit Rojo. The former wrote
to the four major officers of Local
81 advising them that any member
who owes any money to the Union
is not a member in good standing
and cannot be elected to any Of
flee.
Dated July "a. three days before
the election voting started on July
27, Regiona Director Getting's
letter. addressed one each to
President Chris Mensalvas, Sec
rotary Matias ]. Lagunilla, Treas
urer Casimiro Abella, and Business
Agent Ernesto Mangaoang, reads
as follows:
Constitution Cited
"On July 23rd l received a let
ter from Brother Rojo in which
he stated that some of the persons
who had allowed their names to
be entered as candidates in the
coming election of Local No. 81
were not in good standing. He
brought to my attention Article
10 of Local 97s Constitution
wherein it states in Section 3 or
that Article, "All fines and other
Indebtedness shall be payable be-
fore Dues" which in plain langu-
age means that no person can be
in good standing until his dues are
paid and that he cannot pay dues
until he pays all other monies due
to the union.
eff, Oh the other hand, men,
Der has been allowed to pay his
dues, due to an oversight by some
official, that does not mean that
he is in good standing if mem
Der of Local No. 81 challenges his
right to full benefits of the union.
Cannot Run For Office
ct has also been brought to
my attention that the people who
wish to run for office still have
time to get in good standing be-
fore the election by paying the
money they owe. If they do not
pay up, their names should not be
placed on the machines or ballot
or ballots. whichever the case may
be. If their names should be plac-
ed on the machines or ballots;
then any member of Local No. 81
who is in good standing could chal-
lenge the whole election and have
it declared null and void.
ct is a very good thing that
this matter has been brought out
into the open now, instead of
after the election has begun. l
believe now that it has been
brought to the attention of the
officers of Local No. 81 they will
see to it that no ones name will
appear on the machines unless
that person is in. good standing
with Local No. 81
81 am willing to meet with any
group of Local No. 81 to discuss
this if they feel l can be of any,
help.
Fraternally,
(signed) Bill Gettings,
Ropiona1 DirectOrp