davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
GIVE YOUR HOME THAT EXTRA

GIVE YOUR HOME THAT EXTRA
SPARKLE! 49,,
With spring :, Wj I
housecleaning N(N' - I'M
coming up, w RAIN
you'll want to -N0oA<
add the one ~
6nal touch that .. .N Ia
will bring new -[g 3
brightness to
your home.
Just check all your lamp sock.
cts and make sure they're filed
with the right size GENERAL
ELECTRIC lamp bulbs. Your
GENERAL ELECTRIC lamp
dealer has all the sizes you'll
need. Be sure to visit him the
next time you shop. And buy
G-E lamp bulbs in the handy
GENERAL ELECTRIC 4-lamp
package that keeps them safe,
makes them easy to buy, easy to
store. Buy some extra ones, too,
90 you'll always have plenty Of
spares on hand.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Defending Champion.
Tops Open QuaIifiers;
Stranahan in Danger
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ST. ANNES-ON-SEA England
July 8. - Defending Champion
Max Faulkner led the field as one
third of the competitors COM
pleted two qualifying rounds in
the British Open golf champion
ship today.
Faulkner shot a 68 on the g.
512-yard Fairhaven course for a
two-round aggregate of 137. He
had carded a SO yesterday on the
tougher 6.657-yard Royal Lytham
course.
Best Of the early Americans to
come in was Willie Hunter. 60
year-old Los Angeles pro, with a
73 on the Fairhaven layout. II
gave him an aggregate Of 146
good enough to qualify.
Willie Goggin of Montclair. N
j.. had a steady 73 at Royal
Lytham for an aggregate of 148
and Jimmy Hines of Chicago
posted a rs on the same course
for q total Of 149.
Stranahan In Danger.
However. Frank Stranahan
Toledo (Ohio) amateur, was in
danger Of failing to qualify with
rounds of 75-77-152.
One stroke behind Faulkner at
1873 was another British Ryder
Cup player. Reg Horne, with
rounds of 71-67.
Argentina's Antonio Cerda was
in third place with 139 after shoot
ing an impressive II at Lytham
to go with his 68 yesterday.
The final four rounds for the
title viii be played, starting to-
on the Royal Lytham
course by the 100 qualifiers.
The veteran Gene Sarazen shot
a SO yesterday to lead the Ameri-
can contingent in the first days
qualifying play. However, Sara
zen, who won the British title 20
years ago. was four strokes OF the
IS shot by Ireland's Harry Brad
shaw over the Fairhaven course.
Sarazen also toured the Fair
haven layout. Both he and the
Irishman were playing at Royal
Lythams today.
Irishman Backs Self.
Bobby Locke of South Africa, q
solid 81 favorite to win with
the bettors before yesterdays
play. shot q 10 at Lytham and
Bradshaw now appears to be the
betting favorite.
ITS nothing. 7 reckon I've
two more Of these 65s, in my
bag" said the Irishman as he
walked off the course. He il
backing himself with $700 to win
the crown.
Bradshaw lost the title in 194s
when his ball landed in a broken
beer bottle. costing him strokes.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Governments Aid Sends
Uruguoyons to OIympics
BY The Assoeiosed Press

MoNTEvIDEo. July 8.-The
government has come to the rescue
with passage money and Uruguay
win send an Olympic team to Hell
Sinki.
A group of 48 athletes and Of
|ficialS will leave Saturday by
Scandinavian Airlines. The
Olympic Committee was short &C.,
900 pesos to pay the fares. The
government offered to guarantee
the payment. &
Uruguay will compete in basket
ball, cycling. rowing, sailing. box
ing, fencing and track and field
events.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Study of Bonus Rule
Ordered by CIubowners

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 R.-
Major league clubowners, seeking
to curb what Commissioner Ford
Frick described as wild and crazy
spending" have agreed to appoint
"a committee to look into the con-
troversial bonus rule.
Frick, speaking at the conclu-
sion Of yesterdays joint committee
meeting on the eve of the All-Star
game, said there was unanimous
feeling that some rule limiting
outlandish payments to untried
youngsters must eventually be
written into the books"
Frick said q committee will be
named shortly by the two league
presidents, Will Harridge Of the
American and Warren Giles of
the National, and George Traut-
man, head Of the minor leagues.
The committee will make its re-
port at the major-minor winter
league meetings in Phoenix. Ariz.,
next December.
Frick also gave approval to a
global post-season goodwill base
ball tour by the Cleveland Indians
and Brooklyn Dodgers, with the
full consent Of the State Depart
ment.
Ban on Late Trades
American League baseball club
owners passed a proposal that
would prevent their acquiring Ma
tional League players after the
annual June IS trading deadline
unless waivers are obtained from
American League clubs.
The proposal. submitted by Gen.
eral Manager Hank Greenberg Of
the Cleveland Indians, will not be-
tSee PLAYERS, Page A-23J
Evening star., 1952-07-08

10, 4, & 2 paid OIL Sun. Nearly
every boat, large or small. prop
erly fishing, took Hardheads,
Perch & Spot to their hearts
content. The mouth Of the Wye
Riv. is another spot where the
BIG Hardheads were caught
lover 4 lbs.O viii advise other
"hot" spots as they develop. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th g.
e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-08

WelterWelght champion OF the world. With
Seven-year start on the 21-year-old Turner,
the Cuban had read the book from cover to
cover.
This young Turner can fight, make no
mistake about it. There'n come time
perhaps year or two from now-when he
can take Gavilan apart. But in the July heat
at Municipal Stadium last night, it was the
veteran of 90 past battles who knew too many
tricks for the boy whose 11th-round technical
knockout was his first defeat in 80 bouts
1t was one Of the real good fights of re-
cent years but, at the same time, it was OBJ
viouS that Turner's brain trust had him in
Evening star., 1952-07-08
u. S. Olympic Group
DELAYED at New York Airport

Pakistan flags also were hoisted
for the first time. This brought
the number of flags Hving over
the Olympic village to six. The
Japanese and Ceylonese banners
went UP Saturday.
AS each team arrives, It is
greeted with q ceremony In which
the national nag is raised and the
country's national anthem played.
There also are q few athletes
here from Argentina, South Africa
and Australia. but the bulk OF
the teams from these countries is
still to come.
The Puerto Ricans are entered
in boxing. weight lifting. track
and field and pistol shooting.
British Flights Spaced.
LONDON, July 8 R.-Nine
flights spread over 13 days win
carry 321 athletes and officials to
Helsinki to represent Great Bri-
tain In the Olympic games.
The British Olympic Associa-
ton announced the full squad to-
day. along with details Of what. 1t
called the British Olympic air.
lift"
The first flight Of a men win
leave July IL. It will include the
field hockey team, the rowing
squad and flve officials.
The flights. by chartered planes,
have been spaced to permit the
athletes at least two days in Hell.
|sind before their particular event.
In most cases they viii have
more time. The last plane viii
leave London July a.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Mrs. Neueuss Leeds Golf

Mrs. Herman Neugass' gross
score of 81 won yesterdays Ladies
Day golf tourney at Woodmont.
Other leaders were Mrs. Serge
Sacknoff in Glass B with 96 and
Mrs. Irving Fogel in Glass C with
100. III.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
BY the A.seeia.sd Press

NEW YORK. July 8.-Sixty
of the United States
Olympic team track and field
squad left Idlewild Airport this
morning after their plane had
been delayed several hours, due
to mechanical difficulties.
The athletes will join other
members Of the team in Helsinki
for the games. starting July 10.
Early last evening another group
of athletes from this country left
the airport following q day which
saw them honored by q tradi-
tional march UP Lower Broadway
to q City Hall reception.
BrutuS Hamilton, head coach Of
the track unit, who himself was
an Olympic competitor in 1920
and 1924. and who has attended
subsequent Olympic games as
coach. expressed confidence that
the American team would return
with its share Of the honors."
"The boys have q good attitude, .
Hamilton said. I'm confident
they win give a good account OF
themselves. They face stern op-
position, but this is a good team;
possibly the best we've ever had
American Flag Raised.
HEISINKI, Finland. July s.
(P.-The American flag was
raised over the Olympic village
for the first time yesterday. 1t
flew for the Puerto Rican team
Of 23 members which arrived here
over the week end.
The Canadian. Korean and
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assesioted Pres,

PHILADELPHIA HIA-Welterweight Cham.
pion Kid Gavilan. 146. Havana. Cuba
stopped Gil Turner, 144h. Philadelphia
u1-title boutl.
MONTREAL. - Armand Savoie. 135
Canada, outpointed Johnny Greco. 14534
Canada u2).
BROOKLYN.--Gene Tekach 1877. Tren-
ton, N. j.. outpoirited Sal Df Guardia
Evening star., 1952-07-08
win Substitute Outfield.

w" OWUSVHsUSS OWSnCHUs
Stengel said he would substitute
his outf1eld some time in the game.
sending the Indians Larry Dolby
to center, the Yankees Mickey
Mantle to right and Orestes
Minoso of the White Sox to left.
Thus Jackie Jensen, the Mats
other representative, tentatively
was slated to break into the game
only as q runner or pinch-hitter.
The American League manager
said he also would use long hitting
Eddie Joost of the Athletics at
shortstop and scrappy Nelson Fox
Of the White Sox at second base.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
'GaviIan's S Know-How
Too Much for Turner
In First Major Test
BY the Associated Press

- 49, FN~~~~'~'sS 'tess
PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-Kid
Gavilan still is welterweight cham
pion of the world and Gil Turner
still rookie of the year.
That's the situation today as
the Cuban veteran looks for new
worlds to conquer after his 11th-
round technical knockout victory
over 21-year-old Turner last night
at Municipal Stadium.
AL WE'LL. International Boxing
Club matchmaker, Immediately
went to work on a future schedule
for the 147-pound champ. His
managers are due to talk dates
and opponents at the IBC offices
in New York tomorrow.
Johnny Saxton, Billy Graham
and Chuck Davey would be good
opponents for Gavilan," WE'LL said.
I'VE don't know yet what he wants
to. do. But they'd all draw good
money for title bouts in the Gar
den in the fall"
Harry Markson, IBC boxing di-
rector. agreed with Well. There
also is talk of a rematch with
Turner-in a year or so.
Gavilan Praises Loser.
Turner Is q better fighter than
Graham or Johnny Bratton," ("
Gavilan said in his dressing room
after the fight. ."And as good as
Bobby Dykes"
In case it slips any ones mind,
Gavilan barely got past Graham
on split decision in his first title
defense. He won the crown from
Bratton May Is. 1851. Dykes gave
him trouble last February at
Miami where the Cuban copped
split decision.
Turner was running about even
with Gavilan last night when he
ran into that furious 11th-round
barrage. Both Judges Charley
Daggert and Lou Tress had it
SIS after 10 rounds, while Referee
Pete Tomasco had the Cuban out
front. Ga. The AP card showed
Gavilan leading 5-4-1 going into
the last round.
Coming into his big test as an
unbeaten fighter with Is knock
outs in 81 straight wins, Turner
paid the penalty Of over-eager
youth. In time he may be able to
cope with the wiles and iron Jaw
OF Gavilan, but not yet.
Trouble in Fifth Round.
After setting a blazing early
pace. Turner ran into trouble in
the fifth when Gavilan hurt him
with a furry inspired by a pat
ented bolo punch. Turner was
penalized the round by Referee
Tomasco for a low blow, but it
was only formality. Gavilan won
the round from here to Havana.
After the fifth. Turner slowed
his furious pace. Gavilan, more
sure of himself. was able to make
the young Philadelphian fight his
fight. The Cuban champ took the
lead only to have frantic flurries
by Turner force him to bide his
time.
In the 10th, it seemed Gavilan
couldn't miss with a left hook.
Time after time, they thudded
home on Turner's wide open jaw.
Still young Gil surged back with
a round-ending furry. But the
end was in sight.
Trapped on Ropes.
Coming out for the 18th,
Turner shot the works in one
last-gasp effort. It failed. Driv-
ing home counter hooks, Gavilan
smothered the rally. Pressing
Turner against the ropes, he rat
tied punch after punch of Gil's
chin as the youngster sagged on
rubbery legs like Randy Turpin
before his knockout by Ray Rob-
inson.
Retreating from certain dis
aster. Turner again was trapped
(See FIGHT, Page A-23.)
Evening star., 1952-07-08
By Burton Howkins

PHILADELPHIA, July AL
though a little rain started falling
here shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning, Commissioner Ford Frick
said every effort would be made to
play today's 10th annual All-Star
game on schedule.
Ominous clouds hung low over
Shibe Park, but Frick declared
that only a downpour would force
|postponement. In case Of a post
ponement. the game will be played
|at IL a. m. tomorrow.
The Weather Bureau forecast
scattered thundershowers for this
afternoon.
A heavy shower started at 1880
but let UP after Is minutes. Then
the sun came out. Tarpaulins
protected the field. The players
were at the park but had not
come to their dugouts.
Meanwhile, the American League
stars were faced with the threat
that their old convincer-power-
would enable the National team
Ito continue its latter-day domina-
ton in the series.
The National League, installed
Ia 7-5 favorite, was in quest of its
third straight victory before a
lcapacity crowd of nearly $4,000.
The American League pitchers
face an array Of sluggers who had
belted Sc home runs this season.
THE American Leagues starting
lineup. by comparison, had
slammed SO homers.
(Washington's WNBW (chan-
mel a will carry the NBC tele-
cast Of the game and WWDC
will carry the radio broadcast.
Both programs begin at lis
| pIn.l
Lemon to Follow Raschi.
Casey Stengel. the Yankees
manager who was directing
American League strategy, en-
tered the contest with a pitching
staff in dubious condition. He
/ planned to send his own Vic
Raschi to the mound against the
Phillies' Curt Simmons and Casey
said he would follow with the
Indians Bob Lemon.
It was almost imperative that
RaSchi and Lemon survive their
hree-inning efforts acceptably,
for Stengel has only a six-man
staff which is hampered by over
work and injuries. The Athletics
Bobby Shantz. the leagues lead
ing pitcher. left a Sunday game
against the Yankees with a dam
aged chest muscle. The Yankees
Allie Reynolds is nursing q wrist
injury, the Indians Mike Garcia
pitched l3 innings Sunday against
the White Sox and Satchel Paige
OF the Browns has been ineffec-
tive in two appearances since he
went IL innings In relief against
Cleveland.
Leo Durocher, the Giants pilot
who was managing the National
lLeaguers. was in a much better
position. He said he would follow
the left-handed Simmons with
Gerry Staley Of the Cardinals and
Bob Rush Of the Cubs. Both are
right-handers.
/ Uses Unfamiliar Pitchers.
i Durocher thus was employing
three pitchers unfamiliar to
American Leaguers, since none
had pitched in a previous ALI
Star game. And. in reserve, Leo
had the capable Robin Roberts,
Sal Maglie. Warren SPAIN and
Jim Hearn. However, the first
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Simmons Holds Four Shutouts.

Simmons Holds Four Shutouts.
Simmons, who returned to the
Phillies this season after q hitch
In the Army. has won seven
games and lost two. Among his
victories are four shutouts. He
hasn't yielded a run in his last
two starts and has allowed only
10 runs in SO innings.
The American Leagues power
was vested principally in AL Rosen
lot the Indians. Yogi Berra Of the
Yankees and Eddie Robinson Of
the White Sox. Stengel indicated
the Mats Eddie Yost would re-
place Rosen at third base and the
AS Ferris Fain would supplant
Robinson at first base only If the
American League forged In front.
Stengel was committed to this
Lineup for the first three innings:
Evening star., 1952-07-08
BY O staff Correspondent Of The .tar

i
PHILADELPHIA. July 8.-The
site of the 1858 AlI-Star game will
not be announced until the major
leagues meet at Phoenix. Ariz., in
December.
Player representatives will pre-
sent a flock of proposals to club
owners at that meeting. Among
them will be a request to place
Latin players in the majors un-
der the same restrictions as other
players. That would prohibit the
Mats CubanS, for instance, from
playing more than 80 days after
the regular season ends.
That proposed rule will be op-
posed by Clark Griffith, the Mats
boss. His Cubans play in the
Cuban Winter League and their
salaries from that source are taxed
only per cent. Their pay from
the Washington club is taxed
nearly 80 per cent. II their winter
activity is denied them, Griff
would be forced to boost his
CubanS' salaries considerably to
keep them with the Mats.
Vote Upholds Latins.
Some idea Of how much chance
the players will have in presenting
that proposal was indicated yes
terday. Major league club owners,
meeting separately and unaware
of the player representatives feel
ing on the subject. voted to permit
Latins to play in their own coun-
tries during the winter.
Players now receive moving ex-
lpenses up to $500 when they are
TRADED. They want an automatic
$500 when traded from a Western
team to an Eastern team, or vice
versa. They'd like $3.50 expense
money when traded from an East
lern club to an Eastern team or
from a Western club to a Western
club.
Other Player Demands.
Also they'd like q five-day in
terval for the All-Star game in
stead of the present three days.
They'd like the privileges now ac-
corded 10-year men to apply after
eight years ID the majors. They
want two passes Tor each player
for every game. with the privilege
of buying two more tickets. And
they want q minimum major
league salary Of $4,000 instead OF
the current $1,000.
/ NOTES.-The National League
lhas q pattern it follows in award
ling gifts to members of its ALL
tStar squads. -. FirSt-year men
receive gold watch. The second
year it's a plaque Players Sc
ilected three times get a silver Gig
Earette box. then q gold tie clasp,
gold belt buckle. silver pocket Gig
arctic case and gold lighter
Players selected eight or more
times have their choice of those
items.
Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter
of the Cardinals, each of whom
Is on the National League squad
for the ninth time. have a house
full Of such mementoes.
Ralph Kiner. the Pittsburgh
Islugger, had hit home run in
each Of the last three All-Star
games -. His ninth-inning homer
on Art Houtteman sent the 1860
game into extra innings and set
the stage for Red Schoendienst's
game winning homer in the 14th.
Earl Torgeson, the Brakes first
lbaseman, says Warren SPAIN, the
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN.

PHILADELPHIA JULY 8.-Gerardo Gonzaez-better known
Kid Gavian-was hghng professionally in his native Cuba
when Gil Turner shooting marbles in the Strawberry
sion section city Gavlan remains the
Evening star., 1952-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
Bv "Salfy" Mills

Here's what happened over the
weekend. Party Boats. chum-
ming, finally located the Rock
(smalD in Eastern Bay last Fri.
.InhnY1v Mani
Evening star., 1952-07-08


fold on the
"P a l-O-Mine"
took over 100
Rock including
many over 10
lbs. The fish
are in the
Tilghman Pt.
area q most
b is there
took tn e ir,
share. My rec
o m m e n d a =
tions Of South
Evening star., 1952-07-08
1GriH to Fight Curb on Ldtins; ;
Players Plan Many Demands

Braves accomplished left-hander,
would win 80 games a year if he
pitched for Brooklyn Most
All-Star game figures took in the
Kid Gavilan-Gil Turner fight last
night.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
N. L. SIuggers Given Edge
Over StengeI's 'CrippIes'

three members of this quartet
were defeated Sunday.
Stengel and Durocher both were
seeking their first triumph in an
All-Star game. CaSey's clubs lost
to the National League last year
and 1850, while Durocher was un-
successful in 1912 and 1948.
The American League carried a
1876 edge into the game, but even
the most rabid American League
rooters displayed respect for the
National Leagues power-jammed
lineup headed by Hank Sauer Of
the Cubs. Sauer is pacing both
leagues in home runs with 23 and
in runs batted in with SO.
Durocher's starting lineup,
picked by the Nations fans and
slated to play at least three in
nings. was impressive. Here's the
xuoy - cfonLoI ,y,,.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Uses Unfamiliar Pitchers.

Durocher thus was employing
three pitchers unfamiliar to
American Leaguers, since none
had pitched in a previous ALL
Star game. And. in reserve, Leo
had the capable Robin Roberts,
Sal Maglie. Warren SPAIN and
Jim Hearn. However, the first
Evening star., 1952-07-08

(See PLAYERS, Page A-230
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07
M. c. Shifts From
Reservoir to Wells

Martin City water department
has been ordered by DR.. George
Fielding, county sanitary officer
to stop using the reservoir as q
water source at this time.
DR.. Fielding commented that
Martin City has two sources for
its water supply. One is the res
ervoir with surface and spring
supply, and the other, two wells
lust off Main street.
He added that the wells have
tested entirely satisfactory, but
that the Happy Hollow reservoir
had not. There have been COM
plants.
Mayor Verne Greene has agreed
to see that the reservoir is drain
ed, completely cleaned, including
the outlet valves and that screens
are replaced.
The switch in supplying the
town mains from the reservoir to
the two wells took place late We'd
nesday.
DR.. V. D. Ferree, county health
officer, said that continuance of
using the reservoir water as a sup
ply would mean that all water
would have to be boiled to be con-
sidered safe. The we'll water as it
is. is safe.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07
NC Lions Nominate Officers

Martin City Lions club members
Wednesday evening at the Knotty
Pine cafe nominated Claude Muir
plTy for president succeeding Jer-
ny Baldwin.
Other nominations to be voted
or at the April election are Ben
ME Sather, first vice president
Homer Cady, second vice preSi-
dent: Herman Byrd, third vice
president; Don Rowles, incumbent,
secretary; Fred Lussier, incumbent,
treasurer; Rex Cheff, liontamer;
Fred Kost and Glenn Bell, tail
twisters, and Cy Tonner and Rex
Brown, directors.
On the Lions club social calen-
dar is a public dance at the Lions
hall in Martin City, Saturday, a
ladies' night March 26, and the an
nual stag party March %.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07
Ladies Aid Meefs
At AIIreud Home

MARTIN CITY-Ladies aid me-
at the James Allread home, Thurs
day, with Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin
as co-hostess. Mrs. Bennie Sathe1
will be the next hostess at her
home, p. M, next Thursday. All
are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rand left
last Thursday morning for Che
halls, Wash, for a visit with rel
;atives. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bel
ston accompanied them as far as
Spokane.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Meadows and
Mrs. Beth Schuster left Thursday
for Portland to- visit relatives and
friends for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Armstrong
and children have been visiting
relatives at Portland since last Tu-
esday..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allread and
daughter, LaDonna, were at Great
Falls over the weekend.
MRS. Ivy InurSton mas Deen Ill
for the past week. We all wish her
a speedy recovery.
Knute (Shorty) Tooke and Gus
Cederburg, Turner, spent the
weekend here on business and
greeting old neighbors.
MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Hinerman
left Saturday morning on three
weeks vacation. First stop at
Bozeman with his brother and IA
mily, then south to Salt Lake and
back by way of Wenatchee where
they will visit their daughter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hollings-
worth and daughter, Elaine, re-
turned Sunday from California,
where they had been visiting rela-
Hungry Horse news., 1952-03-07
H. I'll. Engineers Club
To See Alaska Films

March meeting of the Hungry
Horse sub, section of the American
Society of Civil Engineers will be
next Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the
Bureau of Reclamation conference
Program is to include a short
business meeting followed by col
ored films of Alaska. To be dis
cussed will be changes in the sub
sections area and membership. A
Joint committee to study construc-
ton practices will be discussed.
Refreshments will be served.
Emil F. Gehri, president of the
group, invites all interested nom
member engineering personnel to
attend the meetings which are held
the second Wednesday of each
month.