davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-12

He had a couple Of bottles
Iof beer for him and me. George
didn't stay long. He showered
and dressed and went downstairs
The pitcher said when he later
asked Hickey for an explanation
his boss became very indignant.
Denies RumOr.
IT asked if it had something to
do with a woman supposedly being
in my room. and he said, We'll,
it's true, isn't it?'. I swore on my
fathers grave that it wasn't and
that some one was a ID liar
That seemed tc surprise him and
Ihe said he would check with
Meyer"
When Rickey was asked again
about the fine on April 8, Werle
said he was told: Whatever gave
you the idea that you were sus-
tpended for having a woman in
your room? You were fined and
suspended for not being on time
Then, Werle said, he was told
to take the dispute to the basball
commissioner if he wanted to-
Hickey. Werle said. told him he
was trying to make a trade for
him. but that he was to rejoin
the club in st. Louis on opening
day april 15) if the trade didn't
90 through,
Evening star., 1952-04-12

back of him this but ne still be close 10
the 20-game mark.
ANOTHER BALL PLAYER who belongs to the upland
try is Country Slaughter of the Cardinals.
Tarheel from RoXboro, N C., broke in II years
This campaign Red Bird with three
allotted the Army In his II with the Cardinals
Slaughter but he has been of far greater value
to his club than this mark shows His 1906 represents 4O
average 80 years ago.
Slaughter came as close Ty in his
to giving per what he had played
I've never seen player any harder from spring
training game Slaughter always had great
and showed daring that equaed. At
here's hoping he has at least big
goes Johnny Mize, facing his 23d
season. This the big hitter with Anson, Cobb
Speaker Collins Wagner Laoie and few 20year cam
pagners Moon-faced Johnny of Demares Ca was 80 IN
January holds the select record of 4 for his lifetime
big-eague campaign 351 home deadly snper in
any pinch
WITH THE ABSENCE of DiNaggio, Ted Williams and
the fading of so many stars than few
gaps fill in baseball this year. In the presentday group
player who has chance to make a-tme, all
star team. The name is Stan Musal
Certainly there Gehrg SSerTerry entry around first
-Hornsby- -Lajoe Frsch- -Gehrnger chal-
lenger second
Wagner at short with Phil Rizzuto and Peewee
Reese getting tre gray, although these two great
pagners should well again. But there is fellow on the
Dark-who may equipped to fall in back of
Wagner is great shorsop extremely FAST and he
should be at least 800 a $3.50 hitter
But the top many pulling for is Musial san 3d.
has al-me batting of .347 including five league
eadershps This leaves all other competitors except Williams
far back in the dust
Williams also has .347 but with the Marine Air
taking service his bgeague days probably
will injured elbow also cost him at least 80 points
in 1850 and 1851 where with 317 and 318 big
dip from other years.
If Williams keep going after his Marine service, the
wish Musa the Red Sox slugger who still
1923 bgleague home plus 1851 bated n Anybody
who thinks Williams couldn't hit can't read.
Also, of the top performers pulling for is
Rogers Hornsby in his job of managing the ST. Louis Browns
The Rajah belongs high in basebals upper bracket.
American
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Two Olympic Rif|emen
Head MARYLAND Field

The sixth annual Maryland
State indoor rifle championships
opened today at Montgomery Blair
High School range. Firing will
continue tomorrow and next week
end.
Among the outstanding contest
ants are two members of the 1948
Olympic squad, Art Cook of Wash
ington and Art Jackson of New
York, both now lieutenants in the
Air Force. Lawrence Moore OF
Aberdeen, Md, Eleanor Hodgson
of College Park, Md, and Mrs
Suzanne johnson of Newport
News are other champions COM
peting.
Among the numerous trophies
being competed for is The Evening
Star Cup in the Maryland State
gallery team championship. i
was won last year by the Terrapir
Rifle and Pistol Club.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Seven Supporting Bouts
Set for Card at Turner'S

Three five-rounders and a pain
of fours will be on the supporting
card Monday night for the Mar
shall Clayton Orlando Zulueta
10-round fight at Turner's Arena
Five-rounders booked by Match
maker Gabe Menendez are: Cal
vim Price against Randy Brevard
middleweights; Ritchie Reed
against Miles Jones, welters, and
James Parker against Clyde
Thompson, heavyweights.
One of the four FOUNDERS will
be between Henry Young and Joe
Waller. The other four-round
bout has yet to be filled.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Evers' Broken Thumb Forces
Tiqers to Use 2-PIdtoon Plan
By the Associated Press

r DAYTON. Ohio, April 12.-Loss
of Hoot Evers with a broken
thumb blasted a big hole in the
Detroit Tigers lineup today.
Manager Red Rolfe indicated
that with Evers out for at least a
month, he probably will use a
'two-platoon system of sending
lefthanded batters against south
paw pitchers and vice versa for
righthanders.
% Evers, who has been plagued
with injuries throughout his major
league career. fractured his right
thumb when he fouled off a pitch
in Detroit's SO loss to the Gin
cinnati Reds yesterday.
Rolfe said he planned to start
Johnny Groth in centerf1eld
against lefthanded pitchers and
Cliff Mapes against righthanders.
Pat Mullin and Steve Souchock
would alternate on similar basis
in Groth'S leftfield spot.
Evers' injury wasn't the only
sour note for the Tigers yester-
day. The Bengals got only one
hit-a double by Mullin. And
Art Houtteman, tuning up for the
season opener against st. Louis
Tuesday, gave up 10 of the Reds
IL hits before turning the job
over to Marlin Stuart in the
seventh,
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Bonus Baby Loes Looks Ready
To Repay Dodger Debt in Full

against Wehmeier in the second
inning.
Phillies Beat Baltimore.
Robin Roberts tuned up for the
seasons opener by pitching the
Phillies to a 30 triumph over
their Baltimore Oriole farmhands
at Baltimore. Roberts scattered
seven hits and blanked the minor
leaguers until the ninth. while his
mates assembled eight Safeties.
Including a three-run homer by
Ed Watkins.
The New York Giants nipped
the Cleveland Indians, 4-3, in IL
innings at Kansas City. Chuck
Diering. weak-hitting outfielder,
who entered the game without a
hit in 38 trips to the plate, sin
Igled home AL Dark from third
with the winning run. It was his
second hit of the game.
Bob Elliott. acquired a few days
ago in a trade with the Boston
Braves, reported and played four
innings for the Giants. He batted
cleanup and drew one walk in
two times up.
BOSTON P.-Ted Williams
will be the only regular in the
Red Sox lineup at Fenway Park
today when those american League
forces engage the Braves in the
fourth game of their intra-city
series. The Braves have won the
first three of the five games.
Manager Lou Boudreau's all
rookie infield will include Dick
Gernert at first base, Ted Lepcio
at second, Jim Piersall at Short
stop and Hal Bevan at third base.
Faye Throneberry and Gene Ste
phenS will patrol the outfield with
Williams. Dick Brodowski, Bill
Henry and Ivan O'clock, rookie
pitcher, will throw to Catcher
Sammy White.
Holmes has delegated the start
ing pitching chore to Right
handed Vern Bickford. who is ex-
pected to go the full nine in
(See BASEBALL. Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Derby Candidates on the Spot
7oddy at Laurel and Jamaica
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 12.-This is
the day they really begin sorting
the little ones from the big ones
as 13 3-year-olds, including IL
with Kentucky Derby ambitions,
tangle in the $4,000 Expert
mental Handicap No. 2 at Jamaica.
Although four of the East's big
Derby candidates will be missing
from today's lineup, it looms as
an important test for the others,
the White Oak Stables
Blue Man, Bayard Sharp's Hanni-
bal, the Brookmeade Stables Sky
Ship, Myhelyn Stables Master
Fiddle, Montpelier Stables Pintor
and the King Ranch'S High Scud.
Distance of the Experimental
No. 2 is a mile and one-sixteenth.
Hannibal, which grabbed the
6-furlong section of the Expert
mental at Jamaica April 2 with
a strong finish, has the high
weight again with 119 pounds.
Blue Man, owned by A. w. Abbott,
got only ia pounds and is max
ing his initial appearance since
winning a division of the Fla
mingo at 1ls miles at Hialeah
March /.
Blue Man Likely FavOrite.
The fact that he has gone the
route, while Hannibal is untested
past 61a furlongs, probably will
make Blue Man the mutuels
choice. Weights for the Expert
mental were issued in mid
January before Blue Man gained
such a reputation.
Race followers recall, however
that the Experimental No. has
been taken the last two years by
IlightWeightS. The King Ranch S
Sonic won under 105 last spring
and in 1850 it was Hal Price
IHeadley's LotoWhite, with LOT.
High Scud with only 104 could
pull another for the vast Texas
King Ranch. The colt was blocked
on the rail, but still got up to
take third behind Suggested in a
sprint at Jamaica Tuesday.
Others Threat.
Sky Snip, with 105, won the
Florida Derby from lesser horses
March Is; Pintor. with lis, has
won in Maryland; and Master
Fiddle, with 100. is a definite
threat. Master Fiddle ran second
Ito Charlie McAdam in one section
of the Flamingo, but finished fifth
i'm Tom Fools victorious debut at
Jamaica Monday. Sky Ship could
do no better than sixth in Blue
Mans Flamingo.
The Experimental field is
rounded out with Headley's Cajun
making his first start since win
ming the Pimlico Futurity in No
vember, ia; Ogden Phipps' One
Throw, 109; the Apheim Stable.
Quiet Step. 104: Jan Burke'S Tape
Reader, 104; the Lazy F. Ranch.
Put Out, 118; Max Gluck's All:
Fair, 103. and the BrandyWint
Stables Warpath, 104. One throw
and Warpath were not named fol
the Derby May 3 at Louisville.
Tom Fool, Primate, Cousin anC
Armageddon, among, the higf
weights in the Experimental rat
ings. chose to wait until next
Saturdays $4,000 Wood Memorial
when all must lug 126 pounds.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Pine Pep Resuming
Quest for Triple
In My Lody's Manor
BY the Associated Press

MONKTON, Md. April 12.-
Pine Pep will be running against
time as well as nine other Jump
ers in My Lady's Manor today as
the veteran steeplechaser tries
again to fulfill his owners hope
Iof winning Maryland'S three
spring classics the same year.
Pine Pep has won all three, My
Lady's Manor, Grand National
and Hunt Cup, in one year or
another. but never in a row. Mrs.
William G. Clothier had high
hopes last year after Pine Pep
took the first two only to fall in
the Hunt Cup.
Others named for today's s.
mile race up hill, down dale and
over fences are Mr.. and Mrs.
Cartwright Wetherills Adaptable,
George T. Weymouth's Toyford,
Stuart S. Janney, jr.'s Philstar:
Justin Funkhouser's Auf Takt.
George Wilson's Happy Chance,
Dan Brewster's Seminar, Janon
Fisher, jr.'s Lady Ace; Louis Neil
son. jr.'S Cassius I'd, and Mary
lRyan's Merrily.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Speeiol Dispateh 10 The Sios

LAUREL. Md, April 12.-Cloudy
but mild weather today is expected
to find one of the largest crowds
of the spring racing season at
Laurel to see the $4,000 Chesa-
peake Stakes in which a new 81
year-old star may be born.
The field was reduced to IL and
the number of Kentucky Derby
nominees in the race to eight this
morning when Lord Priam, coupled
with Flaming Fleet, was scratched.
Most of those in the field have
raced before during this Laurel
meeting and the Standout has been
Jouett Shouse's Cinda. only tilly
in the lot. who is not eligible for
the Derby.
If Cinda embarrasses the sup
poSedly stronger sex again in the
Chesapeake they might as we'll
forget the Derby, the experts say.
for they've got to run mile and
IA sixteenth this time and the
Derby is three-siXteenths longer.
Cinda Carrying Ill Pounds.
On the other foot, if one Of
the Derby nominees can come
through impreSsively it will great
ly boost his stock in the Louisville
test. This is the first time most
of them will run more than three
quarters of a mile against a good
field in a stakes as 3-year-old.
Besides Cinda, who will carry
only Ill pounds, those trying TO
show up the Derby candidates
are Brookmeade Stables Congo
King, 113; Cain Hoy Stables Top
Bet, 110, and GuStave S. Smiths
Handsome Teddy, 113.
The Derby hopefuls are Jack
Amiel's Count Flame, 113; Mrs.
A. B. Eklof's Blue Danube, 113:
Emerald Hill Stables Blue Dare.
113, and Eternal Moon, 1l9; Ja-
cob L. Friedman's Orco, 116: Max
IKahlbaum's Jampol. 116; Gerald
F.. Strickland's Flaming Fleet.
110, and Mrs. E. du Pont Weir's
Star of Persia, ITO.
Cinda is undefeated this year IN
three races, one in Florida and
two here, including the Cherry
Blossom Stakes March 20. She
beat two of todays competitors,
Jampol and Orco, in the Cherry
Blossom and a third, Blue Dare, in
another race. Those events were
three-quarter-mile SprintS and
there's skepticism over the filly's
ability to keep going a distance.
Count Flame Entered.
Breeding-conscious experts will
be watching Count Flame closely.
His sire is Count Fleet, who ia
thered Count Turf, winner of last
years Derby. Count Flame has
been third in two important stakes
this season. a division of Hialeah S
Flamingo Stakes and Jamaica S
Experimental No. /.
Blue Dare is one of the few
Chesapeake entries to have raced
and won at a mile and a sixteenth
this year, turning the trick here
April l after being beaten twice
lin sprints. One of Blue Dare's
two victories in nine starts last
year was over Gushing Oil, a cur
rent leading Derby prospect.
This will be the 30th running of
the Chesapeake, which in the past
has sent a number of horses on
their way to greatness, including
Citation. Challedon, War Admiral.
Cavalcade, Whiskery, Discovery
and Display.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
TOday's Schedule.

Pittsburgh tN) VS.. WASHINGTON tA) d
Boston lNl VS.. Boston tA,. at Boston.
Cleveland tA VS.. New York (Nl a,
Evansville. Ind.
Detroit (AJ VS.. Cincinnati tN) at Day
New York tA> VS.. Brooklyn CM Al
Phiisdelphia tN> VS.. Philadelphia "a,
St. Louis tAj VS.. st. Louis tN at St
Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
New York (N). 4; Cleveland tA). 3 us
Brooklyn (N). Q; New York (A>. 2.
PHILADELPHIA tNl, 3; Baltimore I'd,
Cincinnati .(N), 5; Detroit (Al, D. ;
Chicaso tA. VS.. Chicago (N postponed
cold weather.
Tomorr0w's Schedule.
PITTSBURGH (N) vs.. Washington tA) a
" Boston IN, VS.. Boston "a, at Boston.
Chicago (A) VS.. Chicago tN( at Chicago
Cleveland tA VS.. New York tN) At In
Detroit tA1 VS.. Cincinnati IN, at Gin
Brooklyn tN> VS.. New York "a, at New
j TPhiladelphia tA' VS., Philadelphia tN) a
st. Louis "a, VS.. St. Louis IN, at S,
Louis.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Buppert's Win Gains
Golf Edqe for Terps

An uphill victory by Bill Buppert
former Maryland State junior
golf champion. gave the Univer.
sity of Maryland a 5-4 edge ovel
Delaware yesterday at Prince
Georges.
Buppert defeated Harry Hirst
1 up in 19 holes. He was three
down after four holes, but finally
squared the match on the 18th
On the 10Th he was trapped of
the tee, but came out nicely to
birdie the hole and take the
match.
Blind-bogey winners in the la
Idies'-day play yesterday at Con-
|gressional were: Mrs. j. C. Spear
man, 101-30-71; Mrs. c. F
Bakersfield, 127-55-72, and Mrs
S. S. Bruce, 125-47-78. Mrs. j. S
Myers had low puts with 80.
Army Navy held a most" tour
'nament as it's ladies' day feature
Winners were Mrs. G. w. Murphy
with six As, Mrs. Richard Stein
beck with nine SIS. and Mrs. R. D.
Chapman, Mrs. r. T. Scholsberg
and Mrs. E. w. Reiser, all with
six IS.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
WerIe, Reinstoted by Pirates,
Calls Suspension Great Mixup'
BY the Associated Press

Pitcher Bill Werle, fined $500
and suspended indefinitely from
the Pittsburgh Pirates for break
ing training rules, says the entire
affair is the greatest mixup and
piece of misinterpretation I've ever
heard Of"
In Washington last night,
Branch Hickey, general manager
of the Pirates, announced he had
Ireinstated Werle but that the
April 3 fine of $500 still stood.
When notified of Rickey's ac-
ton, Werle, in Pittsburgh. said he
was "gratified" but added he had
not been formally notified.
Wife Releases Letter.
At Hillsdale, Calf, his wife,
Olga. yesterday released for pub
Ilication a letter from her husband
in which he told his side of the
controversy.
Mrs. Werle said she was making
the letter public because lit is only
fair to Bill that the public be
informed as to the truth"
1t read in part:
". as to the mess I'm in
it is the greatest mixup and piece
of misinterpretation that I've
heard of.
when I left Beaumont I hadn't
any idea as to why I had been
fined and suspended but I had
heard a few rumors. I suspected
that it was for more than just
being a half hour late but all ]
could get from Billy Meyer
Pirates manager) was You know
what it is for when all the time
II had no more idea than the man
in the NOON"
Tells About Suspension.
Werle told this story of the
incident that caused the suspen-
sion.
Il came in early from the ball
park in Beaumont that afternoon
april y with about 10 other fel-
lows and, as I was to learn later
II was supposed to have had a
woman in my room and we were
drinking.
my roommate, George Metko-
Ivich, got to the hotel after about
seven innings of the night game
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Eddie Arcaro Will Ride
Hill Gail in Derby May ;
BY the ocioted Press

LEXINGTON. KY, April H.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro has signed
to ride Hill Gail, Calumet Farm
speedster, in all races through the
Kentucky Derby May 3.
Hill Gail, winner of the PhoeniS
Handicap Thursday, is due to start
at least once more before the
Derby. That race is the $25, 5,OOC
Blue Grass Stakes April IL al
Keeneland.
Arcaro's signing brings him to-
gether with Ben Jones, the vet
eran Calumet trainer who has
saddled five Derby winners. Ar
caro- has ridden the Derby winner
four times, three of them trained
by Jones.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Hoppe Will Appear
Against Motsuyomo
In Exhibitions Here

| Willie Hoppe and Kinrey Mat
suyama, the japanese billiard
star who finished second to Hoppe
in the recent world 3-cushion
championship tournament in San
Francisco, will play two exhibition
matches here April II at the
Brunswick Billiards establishment
1419 Irving street NV
They will meet at 2::30 and $3.50
pm. and will give trickShot
exhibition after each contest.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
By the Assoeioted Press

If his work this spring is any
criterion, the Dodgers can write
Iof their investment in Pitcher
Billy Loes as paid in full"
Loes is one of baseball's bonu.
babies. He received $4,000 fol
signing with Brooklyn in 1949 but
until this spring has shown little
to merit the outlay.
The 22-year-old righthandel
spent 1851 in the Army and &C.
cording to baseball law cannot bt
shipped to the minors without hi.
consent.
Asked recently If he would con.
sent to go to the minors, Loes re.
torted:
I'm consenting to nothing"
LoeS' adamant stand may turr
out to be a blessing in disguise fol
Brooklyn.
Dresser Impressed.
Manager Chuck Dresser ha'
been impressed by the kids work
"He might win some games fol
u.s." Dresser said. "He's beel
firing the ball hard since his arm
lost that stiffness and he has
heck of a curve"
Loes strengthened his case yes
terday as he hurled three hitles
and scoreless innings against th'
Yankees in Yankee Stadium.
Ralph Branca entrusted Loe'
with an 81 lead and the young
pitcher moved the Yanks down il
order until the ninth, when hi
permitted two walks before retir-
ing the side.
The Dodgers clobbered Rookie
Harry Schaeffer and two sue.
cessors for IA hits in their g.:
victory. Brooklyn slowed the de-
cision away in the first inning
when it clipped Schaeffer fol
three runs.
Loes divided the 1949 season
with Nashua and Fort Worth
winning 16 games and losing five
Under the bonus rule in force al
the time, Loes was compelled tt
spend the 1850 campaign witt
Brooklyn. His log read 90, but
he was hit hard in the 10 games
i'm which he appeared.
Herm Wehmeier, Hank Per-
Ikowski and Frank Smith almost
turned in the fourth no-hit, no.
run game of the spring as the!
teamed up to pitch the Cincinnati
Reds to a SO, one-hit victory ovel
Detroit at Columbus, Ohio.
Outf1elder Pat Mullin spoiled
the bid by cracking q double
Evening star., 1952-04-12
|WEAM Will Broadcast
Notionu! League Comes

Radio station WEAM plans to
broadcast play-by- play descrip-
tions of "at least 106" National
League games this season. it was
announced today.
The station has purchased
rights to home games of the Dodg-
ers, and others from the Phillies
Reds and Cardinals. Games vii
be aired when Washington is not
playing at home. Nat Ailnrigh:
i and John Cooley will do the
broadcasting.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

merely good. For example, our No. pick is
tall wiry fellow by the name of Ewell Black
well, 6-foot-6 pitcher for the Cincinnati
Reds. He is still working with one kidney
missing and other scars on his thin body.
In 1850 and 1851 he won 33 games for the
Reds, a monumental accomplishment for
team that rarely scored any important runs.
Back in 1947 Blackwell won 16 straight
for the Reds-pitched no-hitter in June, and
three days later had no-hitter under way
until Eddie Stanky stopped him with one out
in the ninth on fuzzy infield tap.
Blackwell is one of the greats in my vol
ume. He has weak-hitting weak runmak-
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Sedqmun Advances

MONTE CARLO, April IL R.-
Frank Sedgman. Australia's Davis
Cup ace, gained the semif1nals of
the Monte Carlo tennis cham
pionships yesterday by defeating
B. Branovic of Yugoslavia, 60,
6-3. 60.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Gift Of Gold Resumes
| Mister Mars Rivalry
In Virginia Gold Cup
By speeiol Correspondent Of The stur

By speeioi Correspondent Of The Stor
WARRENTON, Va, April r.
With 16 of the country's finest
timber-toppers entered, Gift OF
Gold, 1851 ace, was the favorite
today in the 9th running Of the
Virginia Gold Cup, a trophy pre-
sented originally by Catherine the
Great of Russia in the 18th CEN
tury.
Post time for the start of a six
race program on the Broadview
estate of Martin Vogel, jr., was
2:30, with a crowd of 10000 ex-
pected to line the rolling course
General admission to the course
was free.
Riding Gift of Gold, an 11-year-
old chestnut gelding owned by
Mrs. Simon T. Patterson OF
Pittsburgh was F. D. Dooley)
Adams of Clarksville, Md, who
set an American record for
steeplechase riders last year, when
ne scored WIN 50 jumpers.
English Import.
Gift of Gold, an English import
breezed to victory March 20 in the
Carolina Cup races at Camden
Is. c. With Adams up, he finished
IL lengths ahead of Mister Mars
one of his rivals today, and missed
the course record by only three
seconds. It was a 3-mile test
over 18 fences. Today's big race
lis 4 miles over "a stiff jumps.
Mister Mars, an 11-year-old
gelding owned by Mrs. Amory S
Carhart of Warrenton, won the
cup last year and Adaptable, an
I11-year-old bay gelding from the
Happy Hills Stables of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cartwright Wetherill OF
INewtown Square, Pa, were ex-
Ipected to give Gift Of Gold his
biggest competition. Adaptable
made his first appearance as a
timber topper last week at Rich
mond when he won the Deep Run
Hunt Cup.
Out to Retire Cup.
Mister Mars and Thomas Stokes
South American gelding, Tolbiac
who never has run over timber
before, are out to retire the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup. An owners en-
tries must win three times. Mrs
Carhart and Stokes said theil
chances of retiring the trophy
were slim.
About nine of the 16 entries
were expected to start. Com
manding considerable attention
was Head Agent, with Fenton M
Fadeley, a 55-year-old Washing
ton businessmen, aboard. Fade
ley, a seasoned fox hunter and
show ring rider, is making his
debut in steeplechase racing.
Head Agent won three point-to-
point races in row this spring
The entries:
,-,-1- MI. Hy,.oioio
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, April 12-On the of each baseball
the privilege fan to cheer for certain
sona favorites he may happen to like.
To rate this applause the player must better than
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Hockey at q Glance

by me NSsoSIuIsu FTeSS
TOnight's Schedule.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
tFINALS).
Detroit at Montreal Detroit leads in
best-of seven series. 1-0).
mo games scheduled in other leagues.
Last Night's Results.
(No games scheduled1
Evening star., 1952-04-12

(See BASEBALL, Page A-15.)