davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13
National AAU Expects
II Champs 10 Defend
Titles al Maryland

Seventeen defending champions
are among the 1877 athletes grant,
ed expense allotmentS for their
trips to the National AAU outdoor
track and field championships at
University of Maryland Friday and
Saturday. June % and "a.
The expense money distributed
by the AAU totals $1,000. Full
expenses are guaranteed defend
ing champions and the remainder
Of the fund is divided among star
performers according to their
ability and the distance to be
Travelled.
The defending champions on
the list include four double WIN
ners: Andy Stanfield, Seton Hall
and New York's Grand Street
Boys Club. 100 and 200 meter
dasheS; Craig Dixon. Los Angeles
A. c.. ITO and 200 meter hurdles;
Fred Wilt. New York A. c.. 5000
and 10000 meter runs, and Gay
lord Bryan. Stanford and San
Francisco Olympic Club. broad
Jump and hop, step and Jump.
Other 1949 titleholders expected
to defend are George Rhoden
Morgan State, 400 meters: Ma
Whitfield. Air Force, 800 meters;
John Twomey, Illinois A. c.. 1,50l
meters; Charles Moore, Cornell
and New York A. c., 4O0-mete,
hurdles; Curtis Stone, Shanahan
c. c., Philadelphia. 3,O00-nleter
steeplechase: Henry Laskau, Mac
cabi A. c., New York. 3,0O0-meter
walk; James Fuchs. Yale and New
York A. c., shotput; Fortune
Gordien, San Francisco Olympic
Club, discus throw; Sam FELTON,,
New York A. c.. hammer throw;
Henry Dreyer. New York A. C..
56-pound weight throw: Bob Rich
ards. Illinois A. c., Chicago. pole
vault. and Dick Phillips, Brown.
high Jump.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Epidemic of Red Sox Injuries
Has Goodman in 4 InfieId Jobs

spring training and recently has
been playing with a bruised side
and a slightly strained wrist, suf-
fered on the last Western trip
when he banged into a wall while
trying for catch.
Nothing was said of the two
most recent injuries until some
one blandly asked Ted what was
wrong with his batting. A fellow
player pointedly remarked, How
can you hit right with a bum wrist
and side?"
PeSky. who had been out be-
cause OF a pulled leg muscle, had
to NIL In at shortstop Sunday
because Stephens had a similar
strain. Goodman played third
until lifted for Stephens, who was
able to pinch hit and then Lou
Stringer.. utility infielder, took
over.
Goodman also played second
when Doerr was hurt, and played
it well. too. He was at shortstop
for several days also.
Tebbetts Out Two Weeks.
Matt Bats. second-string catch
er. worked nearly two full weeks
in all games early in the season
because Birdie Tebbetts suffered
a fractured finger in an exhibition
at Louisville the day before the
regular season started.
That same day Buddy Rosar
veteran catcher obtained in an
off-season trade. pulled a side
muscle and has seen only a few
innings work since.
Then Maurice McDermott came
up with a stiff muscle in the front
OF his shoulder. He reported he
will be able to pitch on the West
ern trip.
Ellis Kinder. righthanded pitch
er, who had a great season last
year. also had to leave a game re-
Gently from a pain in his left
shoulder. Chuck Stobbs, bonus
lefthander. also has a kink in his
left (pitching) shoulder. Mel Par
nell has developed a finger blister
Boston rooters hope the Red Sox
can emulate the 1949 Yankees
who had more press-agented in
juries than any other club and
went on to win the pennant and
World Series.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Woodmont C. IubHonoringFozio
For His Showing in u. S. Open

Woodmont Club members will
prove they are not the fair-weath-
er type tonight when they honor
their golf professional, George Fa-
zio. with a dinner at the club at
7 o'clock.
The affair was planned Satur-
day night. after Fazio tied Ben
Hogan and Lloyd Mangrum for
the National Open title, and the
response was tremendous yester-
day. although Fazio finished third
in the playoff.
George received a bid to the
exclusive 16-man Goodall Round
Robin starting Thursday at New
Rochelle, N. Y. He will leave to-
morrow morning. having obtained
permission from Arthur Sundlun,
president of Woodmont. to COM
pete in a tournament that was
not mentioned in his contract.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at St. Louis Ctwo, twi-
VS.. .Dorish u-3l and Fannin Q-3).
New York. at Chicago (night)-Byrne
Old VS.. Cain CD.
:. Philadelphia at Detroit tnight)-
Hooper (5-4 VS.. Houtteman (6-5).
Boston at Cleveland (night)-Stobbs
'' NATfoNHI LEAGUE.
st; Louis at Philadelphia tnight)-
Brecheen t3-3) VS.. Simmons (7-3).
Pittsburgh at New York tnisht)--
Chambers t6-5) VS.. Jansen t4-4D.
Cincinnati at Boston (night)-Ramsdell
(2-6) VS.. Sain (S-4
Chicago at Brooklyn (night)--Voiselle
t0-3) VS.. Branca U-2)
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Stopper Role Given
Hudson Again as Mats
Open Browns Series
By Burton howkins
SsaF Saoff Cosrespeadesf

ST. LOUIS, June i3,-Sid Hud-
son. who snapped previous
Washington losing streak at seven.
tackles a fresh one Of only two
game proportions this evening
when he bids for his eighth vic
tory as the Mats battle the Browns
in twilight night double header.
Hudson. who won only eight
games last season, will team with
Bob KuZava in an attempt TO end
the Browns mastery over the Mats.
Since Hudson beat them in their
flrst meeting OF the year. the
Browns have swept Ave games
from Washington.
One of three pitchers in the
league TO lose II games last year,
Hudson will take 7-S record into
tonight'S tusSle and will be trying
to become the first American
League pitcher to win eight gameS.
Only Johnny Sain of the Boston
Braves has posted eight wins in
the National League.
Another Shot at Dorish.
Likely to oppose Sid is Harry
Dorish. former Red Sox right
handler who whipped the Mats on
seven hits at Griffith Stadium re-
Gently. Cliff Fannin. who has lost
three games while winning one. is
respected to be the Browns other
starter.
Joining the Mats here will be
Fred Taylor. 6-foot-4 firSt base
man who may be employed as a
pinch-hitter while Manager Bucky
Harris determines whether he has
the ability to stick in the majors.
Taylor, basketball and baseball
star at Ohio State, impressed
Harris in batting drills at Wash
ington before leaving to pick up
his diploma.
Also hooking on with the Mats
will be Floyd Ross. promoted from
Chattanooga. where he compiled
a 6-3 record. A 22-year -old left
handler who pitched with st. Paul
and Pueblo in the Brooklyn chain
last year, Ross will replace Lloyd
Hittle, farmed to the LookoutS
on option.
Hittle. who cost the Mats $50 900
cash and Pitchers Forrest Thomp-
son. Milo Candini and Al Gettel
when obtained from Oakland last
June. had won two games and lost
four this year. Five of his seven
victories with the Mats in two
years had been achieved over Chi
cago. His number was up when
the White Sox knocked him out
of the box Sunday.
Bucky Strong for Mickey.
While the Mats have dropped 10
OF their last l3 games, Harris can
visualize a silver lining in the
clouded situation. He liked the
shit pitching of Sandalio Consue-
gra against Chicago in his major
league debut Saturday and the
continued effectiveness of Mickey
Harris also has been heartening
to the Mats manager.
In his last Is innings Of relief
work Mickey has allowed only two
runs, seven hits and two bases on
balls in eight appearances. Bucky
seemed to be serious when he said
he wouldn't trade Mickey for Joe
Page. the Yankees famed relief
| pitcher. .t
Mickey can't do it all. though"
Bucky says. "a pitching arm Is
like elastic--it can be stretched
only so far-and so can't use
Harris too frequently. We need
help from some of our other pitch
ers and I hope we'll start getting
it Immediately"
The Mats and Browns will play
night games tomorrow and Thurs
day, with the Mats moving into
Chicago for four games in three
days starting Friday night.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

The matter is brought up in the wake of
Middleground's victory in the Belmont Stakes.
couple of days earlier, in clubhouse con-
versation at the Merton Golf Club at Ardmore,
Pa, Ben was asked how he liked the chances
of the Texas entry-Hogan in the National
Open and battle-ground in the Belmont
"Hill Prince is a better horse than Middle
ground" Mr.. Hogan replied, proving that Tex
ans do not necessarily stick together. Il don't
like the King Ranchs chances"
Ben did not say that he disliked his own
chances and, so far as is known, battle-ground
had no comment. He minded his own busi-
Evening star., 1950-06-13

by Gene Tunney during the last
war. He accompanied the for
mer heavyweight champion on
various USO tours while serving
in the Navy and wrestled on many
islands throughout the Pacific
theater of operations.
He holds the Navy's highest
physical test award, SO per cent
The average is A per cent. He
has been wrestling in big time
for 10 months since leaving the
service and his only defeat was
by Rocca.
The Rocca-Stanlee bout is for
$4,000 purse. with $4,000 going
to the winner and $4,000 to the
loser.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

morrow n ! g h t
at Griffith Sta
dium and indi-
cations are that
they will draw
the largest mat
show a t t e n d.
ance here in
several years.
The ! a t e S t
count at Tur-
n e RS Are n a
showed that the
advance sale for
the bout has
gone over the
$50 @ O m ark.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Skyline Loop Buns N

SALT LAKE CITY. June 13 (P).
Skyline Eight Conference
yesterday voted to prohibit live
televising of football and basket
ball games. The games may be
hlmed and televised next day,
Commissioner E. L. Dick) Rom
ney explained,
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Gionts Sign Clay, Griffith

NEW YORK. June 13 (P.-The
New York football Giants have
signed their third and fourth draft
choices, Halfback Randall Clay of
Texas and Fullback Forrest Grit
nth OF Kansas. Clay, 81. is from
Pampas, Tex. Griffith. 81, is from
Lees Summit. Mo.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

line OF regular
fishing tackle
fr m the
cheapest to the
best. Our stock
includes fly tie
ing materials,
Spinning a n d
Fly Rods, Reels
and equipment,
Salt and Fresh
Water Tackle
at the lowest
prices in the
city. We carry
all 1eadin NC
Evening star., 1950-06-13

brands as Hedden, True Temper,
Orvis, Pfluger. Penn. Ocean City,
South Bend, Shakespear, Weber,
Edwards, Langley and others too
numerous to mention. Our Glass
Fibre Custom Made Fishing Rods
as well as Rod making Kits have
been used successfully by leading
Anglers with great approval. For
tops in tackle make us your Fish
ing Tackle Headquarters. That's
Mills Co., eth 6s e SITS. NV.
"Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Fazio played yesterday in a pro-
amateur at the Piping Rock Club
in New York. He had a IA. Jim
my Demaret topped the pros with
a 5-under-par-66 course record,
while Sam Snead was in a three
way tie for fifth with 68.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Owens HurIs One Hitter

The Ballston Indians l4-and-
under baseball team blanked Yeat-
mans Hardware, 90. in the Ar
lington Recreation League behind
the one-hit pitching of Willie
Owens yesterday. Owens struck
ont nine
Evening star., 1950-06-13

only other man
to hold Antonio
even was Primo
Camera.
Ii ke Rocca ,
S t a n lee also
C o m eS fro m
South America
and is regarded
as one of the
strongest men
in competition.
Three ye a r s
younger tn a n
Rocca, Stanlee
was d u b b e d
"Mr. America" :"
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Awarded Letter at Brown

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 13
(SpeciaD Raymond G. Leeth,
jr.. OF Washington, D. c., has
received his letter at Brown Uni
versity for participating in varsity
track.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Homers Help Fort CorroIl

Norm Bowers slammed out two
home runs and drove in five runs
to lead Fort Carroll Tavern to a
100 victory over Naval Research
in Fort Greble Softball League
game yesterday at Fort Greble.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
A Rough Week for Virginia

the Virginia entry OF Sam Snead and
Hill Prince favorites Snead barely qualified for
the final SO Open and his prize of $l334
probably than his hotel bill At that Sam
picked up than Hill Prince since there no prize
finishing seventh in the Belmont Stakes.
of second guessing is involving the
Christopher Chenery Stable star of which is Hill Prince
definite Iold overones which be
back to Trainer H. Casey Hayes decision to run Hill
Suburban Handicap May 80 against older horses
to which he scale weight At that time more than
opinion that Hayes sending his
colt to the we'll too often and when Hill Prince finished
Furnishing third returned bleeding from the nostri
their numbers increased.
After the Derby both Hill Prince and Mddleground in
the Whers Stakes Preakne both captured by the Chen
colt but whereas Hayes the Vrgnian in the Suburban
cagey old Hrch battle-ground in his barn after
Pnco to freshen
Hill Prince Oyerpowered Arcoro
The Belmont seemed to present
sadded ht colt than Hayes battle-ground spen
ddy trained Hill Prince was bred to distance but after
curving into the stretch the lead the colt all undone
He stopped badly that Hayes onto the track and pa
tieny awaited his to examine his nostrils
On the other hand Hill rum
anxious in fact that he Jockey Eddie Arcaro
got out Of hand and took the lead after in
spite of Arcaro, who had wanted to rate him.
Eddie fought the horse for mile Hayes sad defensivey
and can't expect anything left for the last half
after that Eddie supposed be the strongest jockey riding
and If he can't hold the horse don't know who will"
Arcaro. who didn't ride Hill Prince the Suburban, had
Hedley
placement Hedleys too little to control that big COLT Arcaro
said So Saturday Eddie found he wasn't strong enough either
If Hrseh Knows, He's Not Tolkine
Right leading 3year- underground course
and turf maintain that of his Derby and Belmont
victories he entitled the 1850 title in his regardless
outcome of future between the pair They hold
that underground two of the three big Hill
Prince will need than
himself.
After the Belmont Hayes signs capulating
to those who second guessing his handling Chenerys
star. Hes going in the Dwyer Hayes said ship
to Chicago for the Arlington Classic didn't stop there
either He's counting running Hill Prince in the Travers
back in Saratoga and returning him Chicago Amer
Derby And in the fall We'll probably have him
against older horses, too" Hayes said.
The gentleman ought to know his horse. Hayes closer
to Hill Prince than anybody else The applies
and Mddleground and if the Texas colt is
June "a at Aqueduct saying
Evening star., 1950-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mile

Not only do we carry the finest
in tournament tackle which is
being used by this areas leading
casters, we also have a complete
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Rocca and StanIee Due
To Draw Biggest D. {.
Mat Gate in Years

Two wreStlers who have been
attracting crowds reminiscent of
the old days-Gene Stanlee and
Antonino Rocca-will meet to-
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
Hogan and the Wrong Guess
BY FRANCIS STANN

There be little argument with the observation that Mr..
Hogan fortunate that he his living playing golf
instead of handcapng fast horseesh The suspicion is that
LII Darling would somewhat less imposing figure
rabird.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Today

Games Today
Wash. at st. L. (2). 700,
Phila. at Detroit tn).
New York at Chicago tn)
Boston at Cleveland (n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at st. Louis, $50
Phila. at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland (n).
Evening star., 1950-06-13
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Ne games scheduled.

- ~ea
Ne games scheduled.
Games To-day
ct. Louis ct Phila. (n).
Chicago at Brooklyn (nl
Cinci. at Boston I'M.
Pitts. at New York (n).
Games Tomorrow
et. Louis at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at Boston I'M.
Plttsbureh ut New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

447 pm Saturday afternoon whereupon he pro
ceeded to just decisive Hogan the following day
Merton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Legette Blythe's New Book

The story of the growth of the
Belk chain from a small country
store to a vast mercantile en-
pire of almost 300 stores in IL
states is told in a book written
by Legette Blythe of Charlotte
and to be published here this
spring by the University Press.
Tentatively titled, William
Henry Belk: Merchant of the
South" the book describes the
rise of Mr.. Belk from an or
phaned boy whose father was
killed during Sherman's raid
into the Lancaster district of
South Carolina in the closing
days Of the Civil War.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
What He Probably Said

A bulletin from the N. c. De-
partment of Conservation and
Development relates that Hat
teras ISLANDERS 80 not want a
State highway on their island
and quotes one of them as say
ing: I'VE want to keep our land
to ourselyes-to heck with the
tourists In all probability,
what the Hatteras man really
did say was: ito he'll with the
tourists" The phrase, ito hell
with" has got some meat in it.
1t carries conviction. / doubt
very much If any Hatteras
islander who wanted to express
himself forcefully ever used
such milk-and-watery and
silly-sounding phrase as ito heck
with"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Thompson Reports That $6,OOO,OOO Worth of
Savings Bonds Are Owned in Orange County

Almost 100000 worth of
Z. S. Savings Bonds are now
owned by Orange county people,
it is reported by w. E. Thomp-
son, county chairman of Savings
Bond sales. This figure repre-
sents the total purchases of E,
F, and G Bonds in the county
since May of 1941, with all cash
ms and redemptions deducted as
of December 81, 1949.
In making the announcement,
Mr. Thompson said: This
splendid reserve of liquid as
sets brings into our community
annually interest and accruals
amounting to about 21a per cent
of these holdings"
Sales in Orange county during
1949 were as follows: Series E.
455,3l1; Series F, $15,1 ,188
Series G, $148,700. This is a
total of $685. ,199 for the year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

candidate or his friends, for
what appears in the news or
editorial columns.
With the radio it is a different
story. The broadcasting of a
speech by a candidate, with a
statewide hook-up, costs around
$500. And it has to be paid
for "on the barrel head when
the time is engaged, and the
time has to be engaged long in
advance.
In these days there is a large
public that either does not read
at all, or reads very inatten-
lively, what the newspapers say
about a political campaign, but
that listens eagerly to what the
candidates and their champions
say over the radio.
As a public speaker Graham
is far superior to his opponents,
both in the substance of what he
says and in his manner Of saying
it. This is potential resource
of the greatest value in the cam
paign. Observe the qualifying
adjective, potential. Which
means that, to be of real value,
the resource has got to be used.
And the only medium through
which it can be used to full ad-
vantage is the radio. There is
money in plenty for radio broad
casts by Smith and Reynolds.
Not so for Graham. But this is
a handicap that can be overcome.
All that is needed, to overcome
it, is that the people who want
Graham elected come across with
contributions. There should be
contributed money enough to
pay for several statewide broad
casts. The time factor is highly
important. | earnestly hope that
groups Of Graham adherents, in
communities throughout the
State, will bestir themselves
promptly-to meet this need.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Some of the Questions That Will Be Asked
In the Census That Is to Begin Tomorrow

| The law requires all persons
to answer questions that viii be
asked them in the taking Of the
census that begins tomorrow,
April l. False replies made will
fully can bring a fine of $500
and a years Imprisonment.
The census is more than q
count Of population. As years
have gone by the Government
has broadened the questions.
This years census will be in
three divisions: population, hous-
ing, farms.
The census. originally called
for in the Constitution, was
primarily for counting the peo-
pie. These population figures are
used in determining the number
of representatives in Congress
for each state. The broadened
census is used to provide statis-
tics for businessmen and for
federal, state and local govern
ments.
The house-to-house canvassers
who take the Census are called
enumerators.
1t is not necessary that every
single person be interviewed. A
housewife, for example, may be
able to give all the needed infor-
nation about the whole family.
Or, a farmer can answer for his
family and his farm. An unmar-
ried adult is supposed to be
interviewed personally.
There has been uncertainty,
among some people, as to
whether a woman has to tell her
age. She does have to. The law
contains no provision allowing
anybody to refuse to give his or
her age.
There are basic questions that
will be put to everybody. These
concern race, sex, age, marital
status, birthplace, occupation,
and whether the person is en-
ployed.
Questions about income will
be asked from one person in five.
The selection of the persons who
will be asked these questions is
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

Mr. Thompson said that the
total value of u. S. Savings
Bonds outstanding in the nation
is greater than it was at the war
time peak in 1915. He also said
that AZ North Carolina firms in
l949 were added to the list of
those operating the payroll saw
ings plans for bond purchases
by employees; that North Caro-
lima Woman'S Clubs and auxili-
aries have set a goal of a bond
per member for every annual
bond drive; that the All Club
boys and girls of the state have
inaugurated a Savings Bond
thrift project which is being
adopted nationally, and that the
North Carolina public schools
are continuing to carry on sue.
cessfully their thrift program
through purchases of Savings
Stamps.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Miss Davis to Give
Art Lecture-Exhibit

Miss Emma Lu Davis of the
University's art department will
give a lecture-demonstration on
wood carving at $3.50 Sunday
evening in the main lounge of
the Graham Memorial. Every
body is invited.
This will be the first public
lecture-exhibit given here by
Miss Davis. The one she gave
last year for the Friends of Per-
son Hall was not open to the
general public.
Miss Davis, a sculptor, has
given shows in Peiping and New
York, and has been represented
in group exhibits at the Museum
of Modern Art, the Architec-
tural League, the Woodstock
Gallery, and the Pennsylvania
Academy.
After her graduation from
Vassar, Miss Davis studied at
the Pennsylvania Academy and
the Art Students League and
did work in the field of furniture
design. She has studied and
travelled in Europe and China
and has taught at Reed College
in Oregon.
Miss Davis exhibit will be
displayed in the Horace Williams
lounge of the Graham Memorial
from Sunday through April 8.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

a matter of chance. The persons
selected viii be asked how much
income was received in 1949
from wages or salaries; from
their own business, profession
or farm; or from interest, rents,
dividends or other sources.
Two ways are provided for
avoiding a direct answer to the
census taker on incomes. First,
an individual can ask the census
taker for a special confidential
income-report form. This form
can be filled out and sent to the
local census supervisor. Or the
income report can be sent direct
ly to the Census Bureau in Wash
ington. No signature or identi-
fication is required.
A person who refuses to an
swer at all is liable to penalties.
But the Government does not
like to carry such cases to court.
1t may get the answers from
other sources. Enumerators are
instructed not to threaten re-
calcitrants with penalties.
A person living in his own
home will be asked if there is a
mortgage. Renters must tell
about the rent. There will be a
complete check on dwellings
their condition, number of rooms
and number of occupants, toilet
and bathing facilities, water
supply, etc.
For one out of every FIVE
dwelling units, there will be a
special set of questions. They
will cover heating and cooking
facilities, electric lights and re-
frigeration equipment. Occu-
pants of these homes will be
asked if they have a radio, a
teleyision set, a kitchen sink.
Census reports are confiden-
tial. They cannot, for example,
be checked by tax officials to
find possible tax evasion, nor
can the census reports be in
spected by FBI agents. Severe
Wnalties are provided for en-
ployes who give out this infor-
nation to anyone outside the
Census Bureau.