davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
University Of
Tennessee Admits
Neqro Students

Washington, D. c.. (NNPA.-
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson last
Thursday abruptly halted argu-
ment in the case of four colored
youths who were seeking admiS-
SIGN to the University of Tennes-
see.
The case became moot when
John Hooker of Nashville, attor-
ney for the Board of Trustees of
the university, told the United
State Supreme Court that the uni
versity will admit them to the
courses they desire to take.
BY dismissing the case the court
again lodged a clear-cut decision
on the question of the constitution
ality of state laws requiring segre-
cation in state-supported schools.
Argument of the appeal was
begun by Robert L. Carter of New
York, an attorney for the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, who contended
that a decision by a three-judge
court was necessary because a
single judge had no authority to
enjoin the enforcement of Ten
DesSee'S Jim Crow school law.
Mr.. Hooker told the court that
willing to admit the four youths
under the decision of Judge Rob-
EFT L. Taylor of the Federal Dis
trict Court of Knoxville.
Judge Taylor ruled that the re-
fusal Of the university to admit
the youths was unjust discrimina-
ton under the equal protection
clause of the Federal Constitution.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Carver PTA To
Meet Tuesday ~

The regular January meeting of
Carver High School Parent-Teach-
er Association will be held Tues
Gay, January %, 8 pm, in the IL
~ of the school.
- A Social hour will follow the
meeting. Doughnuts and coffee will
be served.
East Tuesday evening when the
executive board of the association
nat at the school, the following
recommendation were made: The
sponsoring of the annual Spring
Whist Party on Mardi Gras Day,
FEB. 26, using the proceeds to give
a d1ncing party for graduates of
80; preparing the Carver PTA by
laws for the state office inspec-
ton, and appointing a representa-
tive to the community council. It
vas also arranged to place COM
plimentary copies of the National
PTA Magazine in the offices of
several doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Robinson,
Mrs. Susie Oby, Mrs. Genevieve
Harper, and Mrs. M. A. Marriott
represented Carver at the annual
Phoenix City Council of Parents
and Teachers (Educator's) Dinner
at North Phoenix High School, last
Monday evening. There they heard
Harvey Taylor, Superintendent of
Mesa Schools give an outstanding
address.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC

We Gre announcing q new
plan for the benefif Of our
reading public whereby your
Arizona Sun will reuch your
home regularly every week.
Whether you are al home or
nos ON Arizona Sun newsboy
will 'euve the paper of your
coor for the price of thirty
five (.35) cents per month in
advance.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

customary spot players paid
to hit still precede Williams.
II don't know if it will work" Lou saying "but I'm
going try it. OF course lose Ted it's out You could
only try it with hitter like Williams"
BoUDREAU ARGUES that four of his pitchers are
inept at the plate to disgrace him. Parne McDermott
Nixon Harry Taylor pretty good htter he explained
"Any of them bat No. T. When Bill Wight pitching
though, might have to adjust a bit"
Wight notoriousy bad hitter Once he went hitless in
81 consecutive attempts Walt Masterson, another pitcher Is
all but helpless with bat
But with those fellows" Boudreau repeated "it might
work. Even have to drop Wight Masterson from No. T.
I'd still like to bat Williams No. and what happens It
might be to have Ted to bat 154 extra times
Vern Stephens, too, for that matter.
WILLIAMS WAS DRESSING the main clubhouse when
couple fellows asked him what he thought Of the bat
ting order.
"Its LOUIS dea" Ted said, struggling Then he added,
II doubt if I'll drive home many runs. Well, We'll see
f the main idea is bring to bat extra time In
each game" said "you may as well lead off"
grin crossed Teds face II might make pretty
good lead-of man. that" admitted Lets get
about ITO or more hits about 1870 times That
means get about 800 times But still the question is
will l. drive many runS?" H.
One of the guys said, II still don't quite understand
Boudreaus theory"
'wen it's Just an experiment" williams said.
IT CANNOT be said that Ted directly opposed to the
idea but might be said wildly enthusiastic
The best spot for driving home runs he said always has
been No. 4. Next No. S. Next, No. T. Next, No. g.
ehrig used to drive in than Ruth because ne
hit cleanup Yet you'd have to Ruth was little better
hitter than Gehrg" Z # .l4**
Don't you figure to hit homerS getting to bat more
often?" fellow asked s4ses@s
Maybe" Ted replied "but not enough to make much
difference Say play whole and to bat 154 more
times than normally I'll walk at least so times For the SAKE
of argument say get 100 official times at bat I'm
$40 hitter So that's 80 or IS more hits Tor me
for the season. think about one home run
every Is official times at bat.
"Al it'll half dozen so more runs season.
But as said it's experiment It's different, anyway
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BY the AssoeiGted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-The New
York State Racing Commission
will provide a little relief for
harassed horse players by institut-
ing the consolation double" when
the 1852 season opens at Jamaica.
The new rule, under considera-
ton since last summer and passed
on yesterday on recommendation
of the Joint Legislative (Wicks)
Committee, gives holders Of daily
double tickets a chance for profit
when one of the horses in the Sec
ond race is belatedly scratched.
It provides that if any horse in
the second race, not coupled with
q starter, is scratched or excused
after the running Of the first race
or if it is prevented from racing by
a starting gate failure, all money
wagered on that horse shall be de-
Quoted from the daily double pool
The amount deducted will go into
a separate consolation pool to pay
off holders of tickets combining
the first-race winner with the
horse that is scratched.
The consolation double is in ef-
feet in every racing State alonl
the Atlantic Seaboard, except
Delaware. The old New York
rule merely provided for refund
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Consolation Daily Double
ADOPTED for New York Racing

Ito holders of tickets combining 9
winner with a horse that was
scratched.
The new rule stems from an
incident last June 2 in which a
|filly named Rub-Adub-Dub. the
probable favorite in the second
race at Belmont, was scratched
after injuring a leg on the way
to the paddock. She was fright
ened by an auto.
In the daily double, Rub-Adub-
Dub had been coupled by many
with the first-race winner, Betsy
Marie, who paid $3.50. With the
scratching of Rub-Adub-Dub, they
received only a refund Of their
bets.
Loudest complaints came from
bettors who had used Rub-Adub-
Dub as a "key" horse and coupled
her with each horse in the first
race. These bettors put up $24 and
got back only 50 after having had
a $3.50 winner. !.
If the new rule had been In ef-
feet, holders of tickets on Betsy
Marie in the first and Yuta ir
the second would have received
$171 go instead of $225, and $57. sc
would have been paid as a con-
colo fioy1 double IN c0tInlorS nj
Betsey Marie and Rub-Adub-D Dub
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Co|onia|s Begin Work
Today on T-Formation

After 81 years Of coaching the
single wing, Bo Rowland pulls a
switch today when George Wash
ington opens spring football prac-
tice at Frog Island.
Within the next 80 days, Row
land will lay the groundwork for
a new era at CIV. Next fall the
Colonials will be a Information
unit.
Rowland decided to Junk the
single wing after last season, when
the undermined Colonials won
only two games while losing six
and tying one.
This is also a building year for
Rowland, who lost one of GW's
most illustrious backf1eld stars OF
all time in Handy Andy Davis
who now has contract with the
Redskins. Only Bino Barreira re-
mains from last years regular
backf1eld.
Rowland has only 20 spring
practice sessions to get line or
his material. A new Southern
Conference rule limits spring
practice, so Rowland will pick onl,
fair-weather days.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Robinson Seeks
Fast 10 Tonight
In Title Battle
Champ Big Fuvorite
To Defect Olson in
Cancer Fund Bout
BY The Assoeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 49,
Sugar Ray Robinson lays his
middleweight title on the lire to-
night against Carl (Bobo) Olson
for 81.
It will be Robinson's first title
defense and first fight since he
regained his crown from Randy
Turpin six months ago.
Both he and Promoter William
Kyne donated their shares, less
a dollar each, to the Damon Run
yon Cancer Fund. However, Sugar
Ray drew $500 expenses.
Gets Promised Sum.
Olson will get $9.000-$1 500 Of
it for the non-existent television
rights. He was promised that sum
before Kyne learned there would
be no TV and no radio broadcast.
Though Robinson has boxed
only Is rounds in training for
the three-times postponed con-
test, he will be a prohibitive
favorite. He is expected to come
out swinging. trying for a quick
finish.
Two years ago the two met In
philadelphia. Olson was fiattened
in the twelfth round. This time the
Honolulu slugger says it will be
different. He contends he's been
(See FIGHT, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-13
CIV Net Squad Beats.
South CoroIino, 81
BY fhe Associoied Press

CLINTON, S. c.. Mar. 13.--
George Washington's touring ten
mis- team had q match with Pres
byterian College here today, and
the ColonialS' 8-1 victory over
South Carolina yesterday indi-
Gated they would be formidable,
Dick Wilder Of South Carolina
won the No. 8 singles match from
Glen Archer, 6-4. 6-3, to save
the Gamecocks from a shutout.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Exhibition Baseball
BY the kssoeiaied Press
ToDAY,S SCHEDULE.

washington tAo VS.. Boston tA) al
chIssso "a. a., ys; r,, Pittsbursh tr3 at
Cleveland (Al Us. San DIEGO tPcL)
Boston IN. vs.. Detroit. tAD at Lake
New York CAY VS.. Philadelphia tA.) a,
Philadslphia (N;) VS.. Brooklyn tNo Al
~ Ss st. Louis M t'y Is. Cincinnati tNo a,
New York N.S VS.. Chicago N) al
Mesa Yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis (ND. z; Boston (Ao. 0t
lcsI.a Ess,. :sa :, ~, ,,1,,,. j; ch!sass uo
Chicago INj, 10; New York M, 2.
sinslanat SssGn eiP9,nna 3Ni T. rhis;dslDhi. Ella;
. RR55G'sSsSllyn @5' 10; Philadelphia cNo
slsEslaRS Gait 's calss Slistf0G5fh IN 4t s rail-
- -. ToMoRRow's SCHEDULE.
st weesntnspSSn estsrsp1Te tAis Ais vs. st. Louis 'No
Detroit CAS- vs.. Boston Ca, at Sara
chiesse "B" a., VS.. San Diego tpcL
sy'isnf San a Francisco rs ses Calf rFfHsIss nshs
,.,NSeHyg New r., York a. VS.. BROOKLYN M a
pbssn,I, 81; Louis AS,, tA5 VS.. New York No a
ss:sS es Ssjiss!as'a Sss'sa' a p0.
chissso tNi.Si diSi rs. Los Angeles tpc1
at Fullerton. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
LaSaIIe
Gives Duquesne Test
In NIT Seminal
BY HE As.eeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Mighty
Duquesne tests its 22-1 record
against LaSalle's giant killing Ex-
plorers in the semifinal round Of
the National Invitation Basketball
Tournament at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Dayton 1868, surprise runner
up last year, meets third-Seeded
St. Bonaventure (20-5 in the
other semifinal, but it is the clash
between the top-seeded Dukes
from Pittsburgh and the fresh
man dominated Philadelphia out
fit with a 22-5 record that has the
most crowd appeal.
The Duquesne-LaSalle game will
be the first on the double bill that
is expected to attract a crowd Of
around $4,000. It is scheduled for
l7:45.
The two winners will 60 into
Saturdays final with the losers
meeting for third place.
Winner to Enter Olympic Trials.
None of the four ever won a NIT
and this years championship is of
added Importance since the win
ner qualities for the Olympic trials
starting in the Garden and Kansas
City, March 20.
Duquesne. conqueror Of Holy
Cross in the quarter finals,
whipped LaSalle bys,11 points in
pittsburgh during the regular
season. But supporters Of the
Philadelphians declared this is a
different LaSalle team after
seeing the Explorers upset Seton
Hall and fourth-Seeded st. Johns
with two entirely different styles
Iof play.
'LaSalle has the speed, height
and manpower to stay with Du-
Iquesne," Buster Sheary, Holy
Cross coach, said.
Duquesne Aces Hurt.
i Then, too, the Dukes may not
be at their best physically. AL
Bailey, deadly outside shooter,
injured his right knee and Jim
Tucker. 6-foot-7. rebound artist,
suffered a bruised shin against
Holy Cross. Both, however, are
scheduled to play.
j To offset the great board work
and shooting Of Tucker and his
l6-foot-6 Y running mate, Dick
Ricketts,. LaSalle has Tom Cola,
a 6-foot-6 freshman: Fred Iehle,
ia freshman sharpshooter, and
! tSee BASKETBALL. Page C-2J
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Whitney Horses 10 Arrive
AT KeeneIand Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON KY, Mar. 13. -
C. ". Whitney's stable will arrive
here tomorrow for Keeneland's
spring meeting.
Track. Manager William r
Bishop said Counterpart will b.
included in the shipment, but viii
go to the Whitney farm to recover
from q recent injury.
Heading the group which
Trainer Syl Veitch viii campaign
at Keeneland during the Apri
1924 meeting will be the g.
|year-olds Cold Command ant
Common Cause. Both are nomi
nees for the $500 Blue Gras
Stakes on the closing day of tn,
meet.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
/, Otto Grohum Will Help
ISnoveIy in Spring Drills
speeicI Dispatch 10 The stor

| CHAPEL HILL, Mar. 13.-Otto
Graham Of the Cleveland Browns
will assist Carl Snavely. head
coach Of the North Carolina Uni
|versity, during spring football
practice. He will come here
March 81. and work with Snavely's
Tar Heels through April 5.
Graham also will attend the
Azalea FESTIVAL at Wilmington,
nv. G. Last year ne crowned the
|"Azalea Queen" This year he'll
have to win the honor in golf
match with Charlie Justice, Harry
|Wismer and Ted Malone.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Boudreau has been batting Williams No.
in the Boston lineup, position normally
reserved for an excellent bunter who also is
capable of punching the ball behind runner
on the hit-and-run play II hope to give Ted
one more time at bat each game" Boudreau
explained today in his clubhouse Office. II
figure he might come to bat five times game
instead of four"
Boudreau has been creating lot of talk
among the baseball gentry with his latest
innovation. Technically, at least, Williams
remains the cleanup hitter. This is because
Boudreau bats his pitcher No. Z instead Of at
Evening star., 1952-03-13
District AAU Tourney

Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
mo. 10, defeated Eastern Branch,
57-37, and Merrick beat Club No.
Is, 1852, in quarterfinal games Of
THE District AAU 142-pound bas-
|ketball tournament last night at
the Eastern Branch Of the WASH
Iington Boys Club.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
contest last night to Brooklyn,
meet the Dodgers at Miami again
tonight.

meet the DoogerS at Miami again
tonight.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
The Philadelphia Athletics. now
in their fourth week Of spring
training, have not yet been linked
with any of the usual preseason
trade rumors.
Art Ehlers, AS general man
ager, insists however, this is mere
coincidence and adds without
elaboration, "We still hope to
make some deals"
The Athletics absence from the
rumor column may be short Lived
because they are host today to
the World Champion New York
Yankees and where the Stengel-
men go, trade rumors usually fol-
low.
SAN Observation-Disclosures
Cleveland planned to give the Oft
discussed trick knee of First
Baseman Luke Easter it's first
workout of the season under
game conditions today.
Big Luke. who thinks he'll hit
40 homers if the knee holds up
has looked pretty spry since HI
took the brace off last week. Tn,
Indians still regard him as a KEY
man in the power department.
Today's game is against East
er's old team. the San Diegt
padres.
Last nights game with tn,
Pittsburgh Pirates was rained on
in the fourth inning. with Cleve,
land leading. 20.
BURBANK. Calf. - The st
Louis Browns, who gained at leas
partial revenge for the lone ex
hibition setback handed them b.
the Chicago White Sox, retire tt
their regular training quarters to
day for an intrasquad game.
| The Browns. beaten by tn,
White Sox. 7-6. Tuesday. defeat
ed the Pale Hose, TO, yesterda.
in a rain-halted flve-inning re
turn match. Lefty Tommy Byrn
pitched one-hit ball for tn
Browns, who scored on a triple b.
First Baseman Hank ART and al
outfleld fly by Jim Delsing.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Newcomers Play Likely Send Sherry Robertson Cleveland
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stuff correspondens

SARASOTA, MAR 13-One of the regrettabe byproducts
connected with the probable loss of Ted Williams the
Corps is that when and the Red Sox sugger leaves the
waiting world may know whether
hrair stro Of
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Twenty years ago - Jack
Dempsey was forced to cancel
his exhibition fights ir Ohio be-
cause of illness.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Yankees Minus Infielder
After Martin Is Injured

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
New York Yankees today were
minus one inf1elder-and a mighty
important one. Young Billy Mar
tin, who was slated to fill in at
both second and third base. suf-
fered two broken bones in his right
ankle yesterday sliding into second
for the benefit of q cameraman
who was making a movie short.
He probably won't be able to play
until May.
Martins loss is a tough blow, ~
Manager Casey Stengel said. 81
planned to use him in about Is
of our exhibition games. I was
confident he would make it this
year."
Even without the services of the
l22-year-old Martin. the Yankee;
had no trouble crushing the De.
1troit Tigers, Al.
Ted Gray, Tiger pitcher, whe
hurled the last three innings
against the Yanks, looks "bettel
than ever this spring." Manager
Red Rolfe says.
! Gray credits more follow.
Through in his stride for tighten.
ling up the wildness that ha.
lhampered him In the past. In hi
Evening star., 1952-03-13

stint yesterday, he gave up two
runs, one unearned, and three hits.
Art Houtteman, highly effective
against New York before he went
into the Army for a year, started
for the Tigers and was tagged
with the loss. He was hit sharply
for three innings during which
the Yanks scored twice, doubled
once and singled five times.
MIAMI, Fla.-As If he didn't
have enough worries trying to
pare some weight of Catcher Roy
Campanella. Manager Chuck
Dresser Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
today found himself faced with
another poundage problem-that
|of Pitcher Chris Van Cuyk.
Van Cuyk weighs 230 pounds
but the manager would like him
to come down to 215.
IT can't understand It," Dres-
sen said. I'VE work him harder
than any pitcher on the squad
but he can't seem to take it of.
guess he takes a drink Of water
after a workout and it sticks right
to him."
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Even Cubs Have Day as Covorretto's Shokeup
In OutfieId Is Followed by Rout of Giants
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 13.-If
there's any team in the National
League that looks like a sure bet
not to win the pennant, it's the
Chicago Cubs. but Phil CAVIAR
retta, mild-mannered fellow who
is serving his second term as
manager, isn't giving up, at least
not yet.
At this early stage, Cavarretta
already has one first" to his
credit. He's the first major league
manager to blast his squad for
taking it easy. He's also the first
to do something about it-and
with the exhibition season hardly
Ia week old.
Phil didn't like the way his team
went down before the New York
Giants Monday, and told the
players so in no uncertain terms.
Then he made up a new outf1eld
combination of Jack Wallaesa, Bob
Adds and Gene Hermanski.
Cubs ROut Giants.
One game does not make a sea-
son, of course, but Phil's strategy
worked yesterday to the extent
that the hapless Cubs. who have
been consigned to the cellar by
the critics, routed the National
League champion Giants, 1912.
The victory was particularly
gratifying to Cavarretta since Lee
IDurocher had most of his first
stringers in the lineup. Jim Hearr
and Sheldon Jones, a couple Of
the Giants ace hurlers. saw &C.
ton. Adds and Hermanski didn't
get any hits, but Wallasea col
lected three, and Dee Fondy, who
has been up before, slapped Out
four singles.
Rookie Lands Giants Job.
A manager can't laugh off 9
good hitter even if he is a rookie
and that's why Durocher is f1gur'
ing on Gail Renley as the Giants
fourth outfielder behind Monte
Irwin, Willie Mays and Dor
Mueller.
"They tell me the kid hac
trouble in the Minors" Durochel
said. "Well, this is the second
spring I've had him and he always
looked good to me-"
MY minor league totals don't
look good because I always seemed
to get shifted from one team tc
another and always wound up ir
Sioux City" Henley explained.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA dou-
BILE fracture of the right leg has
|sidelined Vern Benson, outflelder-
third baseman of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Benson was injured yesterday
as the Cards won, 7-6, over the
Boston Red Sox, who haven't
yet won a game. in a 15-inning
exhibition at Sarasota, Fla. Ben
son received his injury as he
slid into second on Jay van Noy's
sacrifice in the final inning
Larry higgins went in to run for
Benson and scored the winning
run on Herb Gorman's single.
The Cards will work behind
Rookie Pitcher Fred Hahn today
in a game against the Cincinnati
Reds at st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

CLEARWATER, Fla, It's thai
empty left field spot that ha.
Phillies Manager Eddie Sawyer
guessing. Del Ennis has beer
playing right and Richie Ash.
burn is slated for center.
Tommy Brown looked like {
natural for the position until hi,
arm went bad, and Stan Hollmig
who has been hitting a long ball
hasn't improved in speed o.
fielding. according to Sawyer.
The Phillies, who lost q 10!
Evening star., 1952-03-13

tsee FIGHT, Page C-3)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Cuppett Nursing Home whore she had
been patient for the past nine
months. She had been an invalid as
the result Of fractured hip for the
past fourteen months.
Deceased was daughter of the
late Joshua and Jane Harvey Lips
comb and was born in this county
February Is, 1867, aged IS years.
Surviving are four children, Mrs.
Alma Faguc, Dunn Loring, Va; Lem
my Beckman, Oakland; Osborne Beck
man. Oakland; and Charles Beckman,
of Baltimore; also Is grandchildren,
= great grandchildren. She was the
last surviving member Of the Lips
comb family.
Mrs. Bcckman was a member Of
the Ev L. b. church at Lynndale for
more than 60 years.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock
from the Ev. L. b. church in Loeb
Lynn Heights, with the pastor, Rev.
George w. Simpson, in charge, as
sisted by Rev. j. f. Johnson. Inter
ment was in the Henry Beckman GEM
etcry. Pallbearcrs were Robert, Oliver,
Franklin and Elwood Beckman, Viii
liam Bethel and Melvin Harsh, grand
children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Grant l.. Kuhn. 5S. died at his home
in Bayald. ". Va, last Thursday
morning, April ~. Mr. Kuhn was
born December >, 1893. at Schcll, W
Va, and was q SON of the late viii
liam Summers and Tabitha Shilling
burg Kuhn
lie was veteran of World War l.
having served iu France for about "A
months. Surviving. other than his
widow, Mrs. Trcva Twigg Kuhn. are
two sons. Darrell Kuhn Baltimore;
Robert Kuhn, Georgia; two daugh-
tors, Mrs Howard Bishop; Mrs. Max
Freedman. Baltimore.
Also surviving are two sisters,
MI. Cecilia Silfic~. Fredericksburg,
Pa; Mrs Minnie Morgan. Mt. Lake
Park; one brother, Walter Kuhn, add
drcs, mknowu and two grandchil-
dIcu
Funeral services We're conducted
Sunday afternoon at = o'clock from
the residence. with Rev. Earl Marble,
officiating. assisted by Rev. William
+ Wade mnI Rev Harry Swartz. In
tclmcnt ,ya- n Bayard cemetery.