davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
On the Enqooement Pad

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Evening star., 1952-02-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-24
Mrs. Houehton
ITO Be Speaker

Mrs, Hiram Cole iEeughton,
president OF the General Fedora
tlon of Wemen'a Clubs, will dls.
euas the recent federAtionsspon.
uored good will tour Of elght South
American countries and Tho Canal
Zone At q meeting OF the District
federation temorroW In the He-
tel 2400,
The meeting will begin Oh i0'90
am, and Mrs, Houghton will speak
|at iii30 am.
Twenty-nine eiubwemen took
the good will tour, with the CIVIC
president heading the party.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
10Th Century
Club ProereF,as

MFsI Sarah A, payIesl fagmeg
land viii be kHest ABeakep no q
luncheon Iaeetlna OIL The lnteFs
national eutl99k seetl0ll ef the
Twentieth Century Club Al laiBe
bin, teHerFew IN N the YWGAi HeF
Eeple, VIM Do dpistareadas 4hsl:
lahd,0
Color metlen pictures Of wild
deweFs and BIRDS made In MeleskA
gAnven, eAlliu Hnd ON Ben8Vens
tlFe Island, Canada, VIII be
AheWn by MFa, Daniel Atleknav
Geambs et q lunehaan lIlaetIne
|ef the clubs nature Aaetl9n III
laEpl pm, Wednesday In tha
YWoA, MFh Chester y, Watta
VIII preside,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Covered Dish Supper

The chevefly weman's club win
hold q covered dish dinner At q
pm. Thursday at the home OF
Mrs, Louis n, DoFdewlaeh, 1ii0
Lake avenue, cheveFly,
HosteAeas for the affair will be
Mrs, william Flynn, ehalrmani
Mrs. John DorT, MFa, Betty Tay.
man, Mrs, Blanche Mecready and
Mrs, Harold r., Green,
Evening star., 1952-05-17
CIV, Duke Mines Fight
To Stay in PIayoff
BY the Assoeiaied Press

RALEIGH, N. c., May 1.-THE
pressure was on Duke and the
spotlight on North Carolina State
as the Southern Conference base
ball playoffs swung into the final
round today.
Duke. handed a 5-4 upset last
night by N. c. State, was sched-
uled to meet George Washington
today at 1880 pm. George Wash
ington, beaten in its opening game
by Duke. Us. bounced back last
night and eliminated Richmond S
Northern Division champions, 81.
It was Richmond's second loss,
the Spiders having bowed to N. c.
State, SO, Thursday night.
The winner Of the Duke George
Washington match will play N. c.
State tonight at z o'clock for the
title.
With its back to the wall, Duke
must win over George Washington
and defeat N. c. State twice TO-
night to retain its title. If a thirc
game is necessary it will be played
at $50. (All game times are East
ern Standard.)
George Washington staged al
uphill fight to overtake Richmonc
and down the Spiders with a three
run ninth inning rally. Again /
was a pitcher who stood out. Jot
Kennedy, relief hurler, singled II
drive in two of the three runs
Kennedy scored the third-ant
deciding run-on an error.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Hoyo 2-MiIe Team Is Sd
In Los AnqeIes Relays
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May IT,
Georgetown University's two-mile
relay team trailed Villanova, the
winner, and Occidental in the 18th
annual Los Angeles Relays two
mile relay here last night. Cali
fornia was fourth.
The Hoyas, who hoped to get
another crack at Illinois, a previ-
Gus conqueror, couldn't handle
Villanova and Occidental after
Illinois did not appear.
Charley Capozzolli gave the
Hoyas a lead on the first leg but
Jim Reardon put Villanova in the
lead to stay on the second lap
The winners were timed in 1926
Denis Johannson Of Finland
won the 1,500-meter run, with
Don Gehrmann fifth. Charley
Moore. former national champion
from Cornell. set an American
record of 500 in the 400-mete1
hurdles.
Sharing attention with these
exploits were the two relay wins
by Manhattan Colleges four-mar
sprint team. George Rhoden's wiz
in the 400-meter run and the
triumph of his teammate from
Morgan State College, Art Bragg
in the 1O0-meter dash.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

After what happened to Charley McAdam in the whers
Belmont last saturday-won by Armageddon, hadn't
since last October 16who sit down and figure
this one out?
so HAPPENS that with all the breeding in the world
thoroughbred the brittle live
kingdom You have only to breathe him bowl him
Take the 3year-od division Those expected to figure
the the year Fool Windy City H.
Blue Man. Hill GAIL Charley McAdam others high up
Tom Fool and Charley McAdam missed the Derby Hill
miss the Preakness and the Belmont, Windy City misses
all three.
Similarly, in another age bracket counterpoint
picture least Intent
Spartan Valo out of yearod far the Triple
Crown concerned Now they look be the seasons best
handicap horses but they get whin at the Triple
get all the best together But with the vast
certainty thoroughbred health condition.
survival of the test if and is rarely completed.
STILL THINK Windy City could the
3year of the with better luck They tried to break
him in too quickly in his switch from Ireland to Santa Anita
They him chance to get set and ready At that
the Irish horse from Hill Gail twice and when beaten
ready years rest badly shape Windy City
looked better to than any horse I've Hill Gail
the second choice, with Tom Fool next.
Last fall thought Primate would be the big horse So did
John Campbell the famous Handicapped But Pmate has
been disappointment Tom Fools chance was wrecked by
illness.
This snarled-up situation
ideal for the crowd have most of the
win and lose with startling inconsistency They
other each other week after week. There has certainly been
Assault Count Fleet Citation in the list But isn't the
worst field we've Most of them but with great
regularity No say just when they'll rum and that in
cudes most of their able trainers just bewdered
any else
THIS 18th PREAKNESS should furnish big day. Many
get big kick out of looking at wnnera Count Fleet
Citation Many don't It is far interesting to the
average horseplayer trying to pick from 10 IL
horses which might win.
It would have been great fun betting against Hill Gail
But pick out 8to1 1oto-1 shot at Pnco
and have pretty fair chance of cahing be This
long shot day-not favoriteS afternoon.
But the situation won't be badly tangled last
year. Count Turf the Kentucky Derby and faded Bold
at Pmico and faded Counterpart Belmont and
moved to be the horse of the year before wrecng
In the Maturity at Santa Anita
erican Newspap AnianseJ
Evening star., 1952-05-17
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May
16.-Maryland's defending cham
pions headed into today's 15-event
Southern Conference track meet
finals bolstered by the top team
performance of yesterdays quail
flying trials.
Coach Jim Kehoe's Terps took
18 places of the 60 available in the
10 events in which qualifying
trials were necessary. North
Carolina, winner of IA of q
previous meets. qualified 16 men
and Duke placed 10. Back of
them came VPI and VMI, each
with five, West Virginia with two
and Davidson, Richmond, South
Carolina and North Carolina
State, each with one.
Don Cochran of VPI came up
with the best solo effort, a 203-
foot 5s-inch javelin toss, the
fourth best in conference meet
history. Last year he won in the
mud with a 177-foot toss.
Dukes brilliant freshman, Joe
Shankle, and Maryland's veteran
ace, Morty Cohen, were in for 9
personal duel off the qualifying
show. Each qualified in the broac
Jump and the low and high hur.
dies.
Only other triple qualif1er was
North Carolina's Harry Brown
who made the grade in the broaC
Jump and the 100 and 220-yart
IdaSheS.
Maryland's Jim Unterkof1er hae
his work cut out for him if he wa
Ito repeat in the shot put. Hi!
47-foot, 7h-inch effort yesterda!
was third to the 1910 of Rogel
Morris, North Carolina freshman
and the 48-3 of Larry Hunt, Wes
Virginia.
Duke football star Piney Field
winner of the 220 and runnerul
in the 100 last year, failed II
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Navy and West Coast Crews
SpotIiqhted in Two Reqdttos

Wisconsin, beaten previously this
season by the talent-packed Mid
dies
Out in Oakland. Calf. the
Huskies Of Washington and the
Bears Of California, who reach
their highest peaks in the Olympic
years, will match blades in the
annual Pacific Coast classic.
Navy and the other Eastern
powers will get their cracks al
the Far Westerners in the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association re-
gatta, once known as the Pough.
keepsie regatta, at Lake Onon-
daga in Syracuse, June 81. Their
will come the climax races fol
the strongbacks, the Olympic
trials at Worcester, Mass, Jul,
i3-4-5,
Evening star., 1952-05-17
BY The Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. May IT,
Navy's rangy, young unbeaten
varsity swingers and the peren-
nially powerful Washington and
California sweepers were the
crews to watch today as the row.
ing campaign in this Olympic year
moved into high.
Rusty Callow's powerful An
napolis band was the outstand-
ing choice to whip II other varsity
eights in the seventh annual East
ern intercollegiate sprint cham
pionship on Lake Carnegie here.
Unbeaten in four regattas this
year, Navy is expected to get its
chief opposition from Pennsyl-
vania, Harvard, Princeton and
Evening star., 1952-05-17

efforts with the Mats. But he
has company. Harris hasn't
seen q hit from his eighth batter
Mickey Grasso. Clyde Kluttz or
pinch -hitters for them-the last
% times they've batted.
The Mats stirred up only five
hits off Wynn, with Yost getting
two. In their last four games
the Mats have obtained 16 hits.
Red Jones, former American
League umpire who is a telecaster
for a beer firm here, said Shea's
pitching last night was the best
he's ever seen. spec kept NOV.
ing that ball around like mas
ter" said Jones. HE worked those
corners beautifully and the In
dians were always befuddled."
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Redskins Fear Loss
|0fAI Dorow as Well
AS Larry |sbeN

Al Dorow, Michigan State star
quarterback, as we'll as Larry
Isbell, Baylor's football great, may
be missing when the Redskins
muster their talent for next falls
|pro grid campaign.
Isbell, all-American quarter
back and the Washington clubs
No. l draft choice, signed Thurs
|day with the Boston Red Sox and
indicated he would return to Bay
lor next fall to continue studies
for a degree and eligibility for a
military commission.
Dorow, also granted deferment
to complete his college course, ex-
Ipects to return to school, too
Herman Ball, the Redskins chief
scout, said today.
The loss of these two outstand-
ing quarterback candidates un-
doubetedly would increase the i'm
lportance to the Redskins of Andy
Davis. long a mainstay Of George
Washington University teams.
The Redskins already hae
planned to take Davis, a single
wing tailback with CIV. to camI
early to groom him in T-quarter.
back work. Ball had a conference
today with the former CIV stal
and indications are that the Red
skins will rely on Davis along
with Sammy Baugh and Harr!
Gilmer for direction of the team
next fall.
According to the Associated
Press, Isbell signed for between
$50 900 and $4,000. He will joil
the Red Sox next week end aftel
finishing his semester examina'
tions. Isbell announced he ex
pected to spend a short perioe
with the Boston club before bein(
sent to Louisville or some othel
Red Sox farm club.
ISbell was an all-SouthweS
Conference catcher in baseball q
lBaVlOr.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Trainers Of Favorites
In Field Of 10 Shruq
Al AfUncerfain Weather
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, May 1.-TWO
high-strung youngsters are ex-
pected today to wage q repetition
of the battle their fathers put
on in the Preakness nine years
ago at Pimlico.
After the starting bell clangs at
SIT pm. to spring ten 3-year-old
thoroughbreds, the dope Is fol-
Sub Fleet and Blue Man to settle
the issue before a crowd of 30,-
900.
(WTOP-TV, channel Q, will
telecast the Preakness today
and WTOP will carry the. radio
broadcast. Both programs be-
gin at S PM, Washington time.
The horses go to the post at
5:17.)
43 Derby Began Feud.
Count Fleet whipped Blue
Swords when the fathers of two
|of 1925 leading colts met in the
Kentucky Derby in 1943. The
Offspring came together in the
Louisville classic two weeks ago
and it was the same story al
though neither won the race.
Count Fleets son, Sub Fleet, was
second and Blue Man third.
Count Fleet and Blue Swords
ran one-two again in the Freak
ness and the handicappers have
their sons figured the same way.
But the way the 3-year-olds have
been beating each other, it would
be no great shock if one of the
outsiders sneaked in.
Count Fleets sons are ganging
up on Blue Swords kid in this
Evening star., 1952-05-17
BY the Assoeiated Press

The New York Yankees seldom
make a poor trade but at the mo-
ment it appears they pulled q
whopper in dispatching Frank
Shea, Jackie Jensen and Archie
Wilson to Washington for Iry
Noren.
Yank Manager Casey StengeI
was reluctant to part with the trio
but claimed he was forced to gam
BILE. If Noren doesn't deliver con-
|sistently the sage of Yankee Sta
|dium will have Nightmares. He
breathed easier yesterday after
Noren won game for him.
Shea, Jensen and Wilson have
given the Senators a brighter out
look on life while Noren has vel
to catch fire.
Jensen and Shea teamed up last
night to lead the Senators to {
20 triumph over the league-lead'
ing Cleveland Indians. The victor!
moved Washington to within ~
games Of the Tribe.
Climb ON 9-3 Record.
Since the trade on May 3 tn,
Senators have won nine game
and lost three to rise from the sec
ond division to second place Will
the Yankees have won seven an,
dropped four.
Shea. who failed to appear II
a single game for the Yanks, ha
won three straight starts durin
which he has allowed only tw
runs. Jensen, who collected onl
two hits in 19 trips for New Yorl
has banged out II hits in 81 time
at bat for Washington, a .33
gait. Wilson, who got one hit il
two trys for the Yankees, ha
smashed out IL hits in 38 chance
for a 1916 mark and driven in min
runs. Noren has collected only i
hits in 48 attempts for the Yam
KEGS, a $50 average.
i However, Noren yesterday playe'
his best game since joining tn
yankees, driving in two runs q
Evening star., 1952-05-17

~>>--~--~-~~>~>~-~~
10th Preakness. Sub Fleet has
two half brothers, One Count and
Count Flame, in the mile and
three-sixteenths tussle for a gross
stake of $113,270.
Also slated to be in the start
ing stalls are Jampol. winner of
the Preakness Prep here Monday;
Armageddon. the one-eyed flash;
Gushing OIL, Arroz, Handsome
Teddy and Primate.
They may be singing mud at
each other. The forecast is cloudy
and more showers after last
nights rain.
The confident trainers of the
favorites maintain it will make no
difference. Trainer Jack Hodgins
says Sub Fleet can run on any
kind of a track and Trainer
Woody Stephens rather smugly
recalls Blue Man ran in the mud
once and won by eight lengths.
Besides trying to evaluate what
mud will mean. the crystal ball
boys had plenty to consider in
what effect the size of the PIN
lico track will have.
Most of the 10 on form have
been come-from-behind runners
including Sub Fleet and Blue Man
But they can't afford to stay toe
far behind at Pimlico because OF
the tight turns and short stretch
| The stretch at Churchill Downs
where Sub Fleet and Blue Mar
gave their all and failed to catct
Hill Gail, is 1924 feet long. PIN
lico's stretch is only $50 feet.
j Arcaro Wins Pole Again.
The subject Of race strategy
brings Eddie Arcaro, the master
tactician, front and center. Ths
ace saddlesmith again was lucky
in the draw. getting the pole posi-.
ton on One Count.
Arcaro started from there IL
the Derby on Hill Gail and wa
one of the few to escape jammins
in the bulky field of 16. BLU
Man, in Derby stall IA, hat
trouble getting out Of the gat'
land broke last.
Arcaro is aiming to duplicat,
his record of five victories in tn
s Derby. His mount. One Count
= has started in only one previou
stakes, finishing second to Arma
e geddon in the Withers Mile las
q Saturday. Arcaro took One Coun
|, as a Preakness substitute afte
Hill Gail was sidelined with a lie
a injury.
Arcaro, who has won the Preak
!, ness four times, and Jockey Con
= = McCreary are the only two prin
~ cipals to have been connecte
with q previous Preakness WHINE
: McCreary rode Calumet's Pensiv
: in 1914 for his lone visit to tn
winners circle. None of the owr
= - ers or trainers of the 10 entire
: = has ever been there.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Nightmares Due for StenqeI
AS Result of Trade With Mats

the Bombers edged the Tigers. 80,
in Detroit. Noren socked his first
homer in the seventh and singled
home the winning run with one
out in the ninth. Noren, obtained
for the expressed purpose of play
ing centerfield, was employed at
first due to injuries to Johnny
Mize, Joe Collins and Johnny
Hopp. Rookie Bob Cerv patrollcd
the middle pasture.
Earl Harrist and Satchel Paige
combined to pitch the st. Louis
Browns to a 81, two-hit, 10-in-
ming victory over Boston in q
night game at st. Louis. The
Browns collected only four hits
off Mickey McDermott and Ellis
Kinder, but three Of the blows
were by Bob Nieman. who drove
in both runs. Nieman homered
in the eighth and doubled with
two on in the 10th to win the
game.
Dodgers, Giants Tied.
The Dodgers tied the New Yorl
Giants for first place in the Ma
tional League, beating Pittsburgh
Ga, while the Giants dropped ,
double-header to the upstar
Cubs. 80 and Ga
Glen Labine pitcher seven in
nings of scoreless relief ball II
pick up his first victory for Brook
lyn. The Pirates played withou
Ralph Kiner, who has a pulle,
back muscle.
4 Bob Rush brushed the Giant
back with five hits in the opene
! to end q f1ve-game New Yorl
winning streak. Johnny Klipp
stein, who hurled only one com
Iplete game last year, yielded 81,
hits, including homers by Hanl
Thompson and Bobby Thomson
in going the distance in the night
cap.
In night games, the Brave
trampled the st. Louis Cardinals
, 8-3, and the Phils edged Cincin
,lnati, 80, in 10 innings.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

But they were nne horses Tor al OF that.
Among the best.
Hill Gail will win no Triple Crown, al
though he looks to be the top 3-year-old Of
the year. Hill Gail might have added color
to this afternoons Preakness at Pimlico, but
it will be far more open, more interesting
race without this Calumet champion in the
party.
For now we have an open show where
almost any entry can win. With Hill Gail
around, the result practically would have been
taken for granted. For the shorter Preakness
distance would appear to suit Hill Gail even
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Howard Nine Defeats
Delaware State, 1913

Sam Hoston paced Howard
University's nine in a 1913 victory
over Delaware State here yester-
day.
He hit two doubles and a single
and scored four runs.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeioted Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at observation-disclosures t2-1l
VS.. Lemon (3-2).
New York at Detroit-Lopat u-2) VS.
Stuart DID.
o.PSss gSstop at, q st. Iouis-Parnell ts-s' VS.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Postponed
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York-Minner t3-1) vs.
Kennedy u-0).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Kline to-s) vs.
81. Louis at Boston-chambers t2-2) VS.
Wilson (2-I.
Cincinnati at Observation-Disclosures
(S-1) or Wehmeier (3-D VS.. Fox (0-A.
Twenty years ago-The New
York Yankees, behind Johnny
Allen. defeated Cleveland. 80,
for their eighth straight victory.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Lonhom Races Roined Out

West Lanham Speedway hopes
to have a program Of stock Cal
races next Friday night. Rain
washed out the scheduled show
last night.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Mats, 2; indians, o

Totals 20 81 8 Totals 20 81 10
"Grounded out for Wynn In Sth.
tStruck out for Boone in 9th.
tran for Easter in 9th.
Cleveland ---0 600 600 000-0
batted in-Jensen l2j. Two:bas hit-Yost.
Stolen bass-Yost. Double plays--Ayila
|on bases-Washington, A. Cleveland, 7.
Bases on balls-Oh Shea, 8; of Wynn. s.
of Brissie, l. Struck outmBy Shea. 8;
in 3 innings; OF Brissie. none in 1
inning. Runs and earned runs-On Shea,
90; of Wynn. 2-2; of Brissie. 90. Past
Losing pitcher-Wynn (4-3). Time-2: :09.
,494.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Preukness Facts

BALTIMORE, May II. R.-Facts and
figures for the 76th running Of the Preak.
Place-Pimlico. Baltimore.
Post time-5:17 pm. (EST).
Number Of entries-lO.
Purse-SI 1920 with 10 starters (sub.
tract $3.50 for each scratch).
Net value to 1875 for any
except Sub Fleet. .Arroz. Jampol or Hand.
four
Favorite-Dixiana's Sub Fleet. So.
Bold.
Distance-One mile and three-si1
teenths.
Weight-126 pounds.
Record time-Greentree Stables Capot
$50 in 1049.
slowest time--zCalumet Farms CIta
CrowdZIEstimated 10000 trecord A..
BroadcastM CHS radio and televisior
Weather-MoStly cloudy with showers
Evening star., 1952-05-17
MARYLAND Dominates PreIims
lin Defense of Track Title

qualify in either event. Another
1851 champion, Henry Shores OF
West Virginia. lost in his bid to
repeat In the 40 when he was
disqualified for twice jumping the
gun.