davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Three Home Runs Give
Chicago Early Lead;
Lanier Is Winner
BY the Associated Prasa

NEW YORK. May 17.-Whitey
Lockman clouted a two-run homer
in the eighth inning today to give
the Giants 9-8 triumph over the
Cubs.
Lockman's blast enabled the
Giants to maintain their tie with
Brooklyn for the National League
lead. The Dodgers already had
trounced Pittsburgh, 1877.
Davey Williams launched the
payon rally by doubling with two
out of Bob Kelly, third Chicago
pitcher. Lockman followed with
his fourth homer to wipe out q
81 deficit.
Lanky Paul Minner started for
Chicago and for a while it APP
peared he would gain the first
victory of his career over the
Giants. who have beaten him
seven straight times.
Weathers Rally.
Minner weathered a four run
third-inning rally and entered the
seventh inning with an "a ad-
vantage. But with one out, Will
llamS and Lockman singled and
Dutch Leonard was rushed in to
stem the tide.
He walked Bobby Thompson to
load the bases and then struck
out Pinch-hitter Hank Thomp-
son. Willie Mays followed with
a two-run single and Don Mueller
with another one-bagger to chase
Dutch and bring on Kelly, who
finally retired the side.
Monte Kennedy, who turned in
a brilliant relief job against the
Cubs in Chicago, made his first
start but didn't survive the first
inning.
The Cubs clipped Kennedy for
two runs before George Spencer
could douse the fire. Bob Ramoz-
zotti made it 80 with a homer
in the second but the Giants
bounced back with four in their
half to take a short-lived 4-3
advantage. Mays climaxed the
rally with a tWo-run triple.
Dee Fondy Homers.
Dee Fondy homered in the
fourth to tie the score and the
Cubs edged ahead, Sd, with a run
in the fifth to chase Spencer in
favor of Hoyt Wilhelm. Wilhelm
was Jared for three runs in the
sixth when light-hitting Hal jeff
coat whacked his first homer of
the season.
Wilhelm left for a pinch-hitter
IN the seventh and George Bam-
berger started the eighth. The
Cubs loaded the bases with two
out and Max Lanier came in to
pitch
Jim Hearn. beaten by the Cubs
yesterday, BANKED the Cubs in
the ninth to protect Lanier's first
victory after he went out for a.
pinch hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Probable Pitchers
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Washington at Chcsgo-l2l- Johnson
20 - and Sleater W-l> vs., Dobson t3--)
and Rogovin GID
New York at St (2D-Lopat IL
~ and Raschi n-2l VS.. Cain t3-n and
Pilette t3-2J
Boston at Detroit--WiFht DID vs..
Stuart 1-D.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-("l-shan
gid and Zoldak 600 VS.. Feller (3-2l
and Garcia 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Boston - ~ - Raffens-
berger 80 and Perkowski ,,3-n v.
Chicago az Brooklyn-Ramsdell GOD
VS.. Roe (3-0I
Pittsburgh at New York-(2l-Pollst
la and Munger 900 VS.. Maglie t6-0)
and Jansen G-Ol.
St Louis at Phladelpha-Staley t6-D
VS.. Simmons t2-ll or Meyer II Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

~ DO q
futile Friday
for AL Lopez,
manager of the
Indians
After being in
formed he had
tossed $4,000
away in an oil
well deal, he
saw his club
BANKED by Spec
Shea . There
was a shred of
consolation . .
Lopez won a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Runs--Castiglione. Davis, Bell ca, Mer'
son, Smith, Dusak, Cox, Reese 90. Bridges
Williams (sl. Wade. Errorsm-aNone: Runs
batted in,-,castiglione, Bell !3l; Reese t2}
WADE. walker rs, Dusak. ts,. TWo-bas,
hitS-Reese, Robinson. Three-base hits
snider; Williams. 90 Home runs-Dqsakk
inson Double plays-Merson to Smith
10 Bartirome. Left on base-Pittsburgf
s. Brooklyn =. Bases on balls-;Wade 90
Kline go. La Paine (). Struck out-Bs
HitsNofi Kline in ia innings; OF La
Paine 5 in 4ls innings; OF Carlson il
:, innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Kline. 90; on Wade. ~: OF La Paine
3-3; of Garrison. 90. Hit by patched bal
BY Kline (Campanella). Wild pitch -
Kline, La Paine. Winning pitcher-Wads
CID. Losing pitcher-Kline ODD. Time
-2:35. Attendance-ll. 067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Totals 80 1924 3

4OtdlS 90 IL "a TOTALS 81 IL II IL
Filed out for Hermanski in sth.
Fouled out for Westrum in Sth
Popped out for Wilhelm in eth.
Struck out for Lanier in Sth
Chicago ------ 30 lib OOO-S
New York -------- OO4 900 32x-s
Runs-Miksis co.. Jefcoat CO.., Fondy
Ramazzotti CO. Minner williams 80
Lcckman (2), Thomson t2), Elliott, Spen.
GER Error-Jackson. Runs batted in
Sauer. Atwell: Thomson. Elliott, Mays "a
Fondy. RamaZzotti. Hermanski. Jeffcoat
3! Mueller: Lockman 90. Two-base hit.
--Miksis, Williams (2). Ramazzotti. Three.
base hit-Mays. Home runs-Ramazzotti
Fondy. Jehcoat, Lockman. Stolen base
Hermanski. Double plays-Mueller to Lock.
man to Williams; Dark to Williams tc
Lockman. Left on base-Chicago, &; New
York. s. Bases on balls-Of Minner, /
off Leonard. /: off Bamberger. 9; off Ken.
needy. 2; off Spencer. / off Wilhelm. .
Struck out-By Minner, l. by Leonard, /
by Kelly. l; by Wilhelm, g. by Hearn, /
Hits-Of Kennedy. 2 in i inning; of
Spencer. 4 in 32s innings; off wilhelm. {
in 3 innings; off Bamberger / in q in.
ming; of Lanier, none in u inning; of
of Kelly. : in "a innings. Runs anc
earned runs-Off Kennedy, -: off Spen
Ger. 3-3: off Wilhelm SO; of Minner
6-6; OFF Leonard. IL; off Kelly. 20
Passed ball-Westrum. Winning pitcher
Lanier 1-2). Losing pitcher. Kelly U-4
Time-3:04. Attendance-12.9 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Grounded out for Church in eth.
+Ran for Edwards in 9th
kFlied out for Konstanty in 9th.
Cincinnati -100 301 101-7
Philadelphia ----------O01 900 O2O-3
>, Runs-Adams. Adcock (2). westlake
Howell, Mcmillan (2), Ashburn. Jones
Ennis. Errors-None. Runs batted in
EDWARDS. ~, Hatton CO.: Ennis 90, Nc
MILAN. Two-base hits-Edwards (2), Ash
burn. Waitkus. Three-base hit--Edwards
Home run-Ennis. Sacrifice-Hiller. Double
Jones; Waitkus TO Ryan; Left on bases
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia. z. Bases on
2; Struck out-By Hitler, 2: BY Church: ..
3 in 32s innings; on Ridzik. none in =
inning; of Church, 4 in 3 innings; of
Kon'stanty. 2 In 2 innings. Runs and earned
runsEof Hitler; 3D.; of Fox. "A; of
IL. Hit by pitcher-By Hitler (Jones
Ryan,: by Church tMcMillanl. Winning
pitshern - t4-2) Losing pitcher
5.2S5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
|i. 444;j2 &6A5fRALL
l;g ~ e. BEAT
II AlA- lC51- BY BURTON HAWKINS

CLEVELAND, May II. - The
Mats have turned down a chunk of
money offered by the Indians for
Floyd Baker, inf1eld handyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

uT Hte NSSoCIdf0d Yes
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 3; Springfield. :.
Rochester, s; Syracuse, 0.
Mon' AsfMaiE;RicANG f0 aassss;oce1Ar1oN.
PAcfFiC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. Z; Los Angeles. 3.
Seattle. ,; San Francisco. l G9 inninEs)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 7: Chattanooea. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady. ): Reading. u.
Hartford at Williamsport rain.
Btnghamton. 10: Scranton. J.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Roanoke, &: Richmond. l.
Portsmouth. 1; Newport News, g.
Lynchburg. s: Norfolk. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

'Fouled out for Consuegra in Sth.
Washington " 600 010 001-2
Cleveland - 400 10 03x-9
C2), Berardino. Dolby (2l. Mitchell. Easter
Hogan. Error-Boone. Runs batted in
Avila, Rosen, Dolby (2). Hogan, Kluttz,
Mic Vast Easter a. Two-base hits its
Home runs-Doby. Hogan, Easter. Double
plays-Runnels to Marsh to Vernon; Easter
ington. ); Cleveland. 5. Bases on balls
OF ConSuegra, l; of Lemon .. Struck
out-By Consuegra. 2; by. Lemon. 3.
out in lst) of Consuegra. in innings;
of Newsom. ) in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Moreno. A; off Con-
suegra: FL; off Newsom. 3-3; off Lemon.
Kluttz. Winning pitcher-Lemon t4-2)
Losing pitcher-Moreno (2-2). Time
1:54. Attendance-5,S 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

S15U suit from burton na"Ahs.
a driller who predicted they would
strike oil.
Outf1elder Frank Campos has
been working out at first base fol-
the Mats. just in case of injury tc
Mickey Vernon Hank Green
berg, general manager of the In
dams, received a blistering from
Cleveland papers for postponing
Thursdays game with New York
at 11:15 am. because of "cold
weather" BY game time it was
sunny and the temperature was
a balmy ga . Could be the fact
that the Yankees and Indians
drew only $4,000 in two previous
nights figured in the postpone
ment They used to consider
that a disappointing crowd for
one game.
Ellis Ryan. president of the
Indians, admits there isn't a
player in the American League
who can pack 'em in at the
gate The absence of Joe
DiMaggio and Ted Williams is
hurting attendance .. Bob Fellel
used to be a big attraction, but
when some of the steam vanished
from his fast ball so did most oil
his appeal THE fellows who
can pull crowds" Ryan said. "are
Ralph Kiner, Jackie Robinson anc
Stan Musial and they're all in the
National League!"
Fans with good memories anc
clear television screens distinctly
recall Coach George Wyatt hold.
ing up Sherry Robertson at thire
base in Robertson's lone action a.
a pinch-runner with the Mats thi,
season before being waived to thu
Athletics BY the time Robert.
son reached Wyatt, however, thire
base was as far as he could go {.
Robertson was indecisive at thu
outset. apparently feeling there
was a chance Eddie Yost's double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Totals 33 6 - 10 Totals 80 s2i -
Singled for Wilson in 1th.
IRAN for Cooper in 1th.
tSingled for Jones in 9th.
sRan for Clarkson in 9th.
st. Louis - 030 OF OON-5
Boston ---.-----.-,-----0 0l 600 900
Runs---Musial, Slaughter. Sisler, Gla-
viano, Chambers Hartsf1eld, Thorpe, Burris.
Sisti. Errors-,Lowrey. Mathews. Runs
batted in-Sisler, Chambers. Musial Sisti.
Cooper. Two-base hits--Whisenant, Hart
held. Sacrifce-,Hartsfield Double play
-HemuS to Schoendienst to Sisler. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 81 Boston, g.. BaSsS
on balls-Of Wilson, 3; of Chambers, .:
of Brazle.. l: Struck out-By wilson. =;
by Jones. L; by Chambers, 3; by Brazle, >.
Hits-Of Chambers q in 6 innings uaced
3 batters in 7th); of Brazle. . in 3
innings; of Wilson, Il in Z innings; of
Jones, Q in j: innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Chambers "A; off Brazle. 90;
of Wilson. 3-1; of Jones' 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Wilson tMusaD. Wild pitch
Wilson Brazle. Winning pitcher-
t@-@l. Time-2:oS. Attendance-5.4S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Totals 3S IA 27 IL Totals 337 Ct l
walked for Ridzik in 4th.
TGrounded out for Church in 9TH.
Iran for Edwards in 9th.
kFlied out for Konstanty in 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

More than five hundred min
listers and laYmen attended the
five day conference with up
wards Of two thousand wit
Messing the final session held
at cass Technical High School.
Scott Methodist Church of
which the Rev Mr.. Young was
pastor, was host. with Berea. St.
James. Second Grace and Kelly
Chapel aiding in making the
conference a success.
Bishop Appoints
Bishop Edward w. Kelly Sr.,
Of ST Louis announced the APP
polntmcnt of the popular Detroit
Knlsier TO St Marks at the final
Session 81 Marks is the largest
church ia the Lexington District,
composed Of churches on a seven
state ares.
The Rev. Alvin Burton. pas
Tor OF the Second Grace church.
was transferred TO Wiley Meth
odist. Springfield. Ohio: the
Hev. Charles Reed of the Ten
nessee Conference replaces the
Rev. Burton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Hatcher KOS
Greek Letter
Jurisdiction
By Staff Writer

ANN ARBOR-(SPEClAL)
st q d e n t dissatisfaction
with arbitrary decisions
of the University Of Michi-
gan Board of Regents erupt-
ed here asst Thursday eve
ming when President Harlan
vetoed a motion by fraterni-
ties and sororities to drop re-
strictive membership clauses
based on race. color or
creed.
Proposed by the two student
groups on the campus. the Stu
dent Legislature and the Stu
dent Affairs Committee (SAc).
DR.. Hatcher termed the meas
ure as 'coercive" and asked
that the Greek letter irganiza-
eliminate the clauses al nation
al conventions or be denied
recognition by the university.
The SAC protested Dr. Hatch
els action on grounds that the
motion ''was moderate and con-
structive in tone, and sad the
uhques ionable support of the
student body. as expressed
through its highest organs"
Members Are Leaders
''Unquestionable support" OF
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Dr. M. w. Clair, Jr.. the son
OF the late Bishop NJ w. Clair
and pastor of st. Marks Church
for the past twelve years was
appointed district superintendent
OF the Columbus District.
Another surprise appointment
was that of DR.. S. p. Jenkins, for
five years the district superin-
tendent of the Columbus District
to the Cory Methodist Church,
Cleveland. Ohio. succeeding the
Rev. DR.. Oliver B. Quick, who
becomes the district superinten-
dent of the Cincinnati District.
DR.. Alfred Clay, formerly district
superintendent of the Cincinnati
District. goes to the Scott Church
MarbleY To Berea
Rev S. B. Lester, pastor of the
Berea Church, Highland Park,
was made district superintendent
of the Indiana District, succeed
ing the Rev. Harry o. McCut-
chin. Jr., who was sent TO the
Mt. Zion Church, Cincinnati.
The Rev. Henry M. MarbleY.
tConfinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Finqer R0cc-Huters
For Violence in'51

Gee and the Trenton Six. the
League charged that the Com
munist'S practice has been 10
move into a tension situation.
exploit civil rights issues. raise
funds. and then move right out
again without genuine regard
for thewelfare of the persons in
volved. Despite all their efforts,
the League says, the Communists
have failed diSmally to recruit
Negroes as party members.
The total impact of intolerance
IS described as "a major menace
to the welfare and security OF
the nation" But. says the League,
there is new public awareness
OF the problem and never be-
fore have so many people and
organized groups taken so active
a part in coping with these prob
lens
School Programs
Found were some evidences Of
trend to fuller democracy in
higher education and reports that
i'm the last two years 1875 colleges
in 81 states voluntarily removed
potentially discriminatory ques-
tons of race and religion from
their admission blanks.
The outbreaks OF violence and
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Dr.DunonYouno
Shift Surprise

Appointment of the Rev. Damon p. Young, pastor Of
Scott Methodist for the last three years ST. Marks Meth
odk Chicago the hghlight and surprise of the
Lexington Conference of the Methodist church in
kon horn Nay POPE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

An alarming Increase in VIC
lence and hoodlumiSm as result
of racial and religious tensions
is the ugly handiwork of anti
Negro hate propagandistS. accord
ing to an Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth survey.
The annual survey of bigotrY
in America pointed out such
racial flare-ups as the Cicero.
Ill. riots: gang assaults in Pos
ton: the series of still unsolved
bombings ~ Florida and Cali
fornia. and other areas where
lawlessness has not stopped
even at murder.
The activities of these and 9TH
er professional hatemongers pre-
sent can astonishing stream of
evidence pointing to the exis-
tence of vast enterprise OF pref
udice that feeds upon domestic
disputes and upon international
strife" ADJ declared.
Castigated Reds
Castigated were the Commu-
ns0 for repeated efforts to in
jure racial and religious minority
groups by posing as their friends
and defenders but actually work
ing TO exploit minorities for their
own political advantage"
Citing the cases of Willie Nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
MarbleY To Berea

The Rev. Henry M. Marbley.
tConfinued On Page ~
Evening star., 1952-03-02
.Jock-in-the-PuIpit
"A Tolerant Flower

The Jack-in-the-pulp is a IA
imiliar wildfoAer which is tolerant
and thrives under a wide range
of conditions. While the blossom
lis not particularly striking, it is
interesting and most wildflower
gardens contain one or more
clumps of Jack-in-th -the-pulpit. In
the fall, the cluster of red berries
are fairly snowy.
| Jack-in-the-pulpit. may be pur-
chased as a dormant CORN in the
fall for planting, but it is Sc
common that most beginners OBJ
tain them from a friend in the
spring. They will move easily at
any season if sufficient soil is re-
tained.
In the woods, the Jacks are tc
be found in both dry and moist
situations, but they do best in a
moderately moist soil, one that is
well enriched with leafmold.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Rising Vegetable
Costs Forecast

Higher production costs-and
higher. prices for consumers-is
foreseen for this year by DR.. j. L
Maxtop, marketing specialist al
VPI.
He says that, compared with
1851, considerable price increases
already have occurred in cabbage
carrots, lettuce, onions, green
beans, potatoes and sweet pota-
toes.
Tomatoes. cucumbers. peppers
and beets are expected to sell a
little higher in 1852 than in 1851.
The cost of producing all vege-
tables in 1852 is expected to be
from 5 to 20 per cent greater than
in 1851, depending primarily on
yields and quality.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

qua. For many years it has been
thought that Camellia SaSanqua
was the harder of the two, but
our experience and observation
during the past several years
causes me to doubt this.
Varieties Adaptable Here.
Some of the Camellia Japonica
varieties suitable for the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area are:
Mathotiana-very large rose form
double scarlet; Triphosa-large,
slightly cupped semidouble white;
Chandler EleganS-very large
anemone form rose pink and
white: Tricolor Sieboldi-large,
slightly cupped semidouble white
streaked carmine; Herme-large,
semidouble pink petals with ir-
regular white border and streaked
deep pink; Lady Clare-very large
SemlQouDle deep PINK; h. A.
Downing semidouble rose
red; Pink Perfection-medium
formal double shell pink; Jarvis
Red-medium semidouble turkey
red; Leucantha-large slightly
cupped semidouble white; Doncke-
lari-very large semidouble red
marbled white in varying degrees;
September Morn-large formal
double to peony form white; Ara
jishi-large full peony form dark
salmon rose; Bessie Macarthur
large Semidouble clear pink;
Kumasaka-large rose form dou-
BILE rose pink; Paulette Goddard
very large semidouble to loose
peony form red, and Magnoliae-
f1ora-medium large semidouble
blush pink. There are many
others suitable for this area but
this will give you a starting list.
Camellias like partial shade or
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Sweetpeas are looked upon as
"a must by the home gardener
from the Middle West. Unfortu-
nately. they are rarely a successful
crop in this area, probably because
of our soil conditions, since few
will contend that the tempera-
lures or the humidity are much
higher here than in the corn belt.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

open to all residents. Charles C..
Montgomery, past president of the
Potomac Rose Society, will talk on
Spring Care of Roses" Mrs. j. A.
Crawford and Mrs. H. E. Darnell
will be hosteSSeS. The club has
several entries in the National
Capital Flower and Garden Show.
The Garden Section of the
Woman's Community Club of
KensingtOn, Md. met at the home
of Mrs. Roy O'Brien los Glenridge
street, Kensington.- Carl Orndorff
of Small's spoke on Planning a
Perennial Bed.
The club is decorating a shady
window as a Club project, and
furnishing workers and exhibitors
at the National Capital Flower
and Garden Show.
The Falls Church Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in
Madison School auditorium
There will be a panel of four ex-
perts on ANIMALS and perennials
vegetables, trees and shrubs, and
insects and diseases, to answer all
questions. An added feature will
be colored pictures taken last
year at one Of the club picnics.
The club has set the time and
place for its fall garden show
September 20 and 81, in Oak Street
School. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thomson are in charge of ar
rangementS.
The Michigan Park Garden Club
has made final plans for it's Sun
ny garden exhibit at the National
Capital Flower . Garden Show
Preliminary plans are also drawn
for garden mart to be held some
time in May.
Charles C. Montgomery, an au.
thority on rose culture, gave q
lecture on the subject and showed
some slides depicting various
stages of development of diseases
and injuries sustained by the rose
The Potomac Rose Society.
second pruning demonstration oil
the season in the rose garden o1
the Shoreham Hotel, $500 Calvert
street NV, has been postponed g
week to next Sunday, due to the
weather. 1t was scheduled for this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
ConneIios Can Be Grown in D. c. Area
By Lucy n. ToIson

Grow camellias outdoors in
Washington" you ask. Yes, you
certainly can, for we have been
doing that since 1945. After see
ing plants growing in the open
at one of the embassies here
we decided to try our luck, so in
October of 1945 we started with
two plantS-each 18 to "a inches
tall. These came through the win
ter so well that we were encour-
aged to try a. few more and each
year has seen the addition Of
new varieties until now we have
about 40 plants and 38 varieties
several of which are 5 feet or
more tall.
II you would like to try a few
in your garden, my first sugges-
ton is to get your plants from a
reliable source. Offers with fan
tastic promises are tempting, but
more often than not prove disap-
pointing. In order to avoid this,
and to be sure of what you are
getting, buy your plants from a
good, reputable nurserymen.
Since obviously it would be i'm
possible most winters for us to
expect bloom in December, Janu-
ary and February, varieties which
bloom in the early fall or in what
is called late midseaSon and
later are best for this area. Here
I climb out on a limb by making
the statement that Camellia ia
ponica (the one you usually see
in the f1orist's) is just as hardy
in the Metropolitan Area-if not
more So-than Camellia Sasan-