davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Two SIo-Mo-Shuns
Ready for Qualifying
In Gold Cup Race
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 2-Stan Sayres
planned today to send his twin
queens of the speedboat world
the Slo-Mo- -Shuns w and V-out
to the marked oval on Lake
Washington Monday to qualify
for the August running OF the
45th Gold Cup race.
There was no doubt that these
water borne versions of the fly
ing saucer could tour three laps
Iof the three mile course in the
average rs miles per hour needed
for qualifying. Their huge air
plane engines. bowling for action
the instant they start, refuse TO
move slower than 48 miles per
hour.
Sayres expects his two champs
the v won the Gold Cup last
year after w took it in 1850
to be the first to qualify in the
Six-boat field.
On hand, too, will be Such
Crust Nv. carbon copy of the
Slo-Mo's, owned by Jack Schafer
of Detroit. She is the first arrival
among three Detroit craft making
the long haul from the motor
capital by truck The others are
the two-engined Miss Pepsi.
owned by Roy and Walter Dossin,
and Miss Great Lakes II, owned
, by Albin Fallon.
:, The Hurricane II is being
brought up from Los Angeles by
: Morlan Visel to make her second
5 try here in the American classic
. of speedboat racing.
) The boats will be given five
days in which to qualify and
there is small likelihood that any
, will fail. Miss Great Lakes II and
, Such Crust-IV are the only two
which were not in last years IL
, boat field but both are proven
competitors. But the fickleness of
, the highly tuned engines could
upset the hopes of any owner.
Last year only six craft lasted
through the two heats of the race,
which was cut short in the third
,, heat when the Quicksilver
vanished in a cloud of spray, kill
ing the owner, Orth Mathiot of
! Portland Greg. and his mechanic.
j Tommy Whitaker. Engine failure
s knocked out Miss Pepsi after she
6 had chased Slo-Mo-Shun v to a
! new lap record of 108 miles per
y hour.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Team Wrestling Bouts
To Feature Mat Cord

A pair of wrestling favorites and
a team of villains already have
been lined up by Promoter Gabe
Menendez for his team wrestling
tournament Wednesday night at
Turner's Arena.
Altogether Gabe will have five
teams in his elimination series.
Booked yesterday were the favor
ite pair of Adrien Baillargeon of
Canada and Tony Martinelli of
Long Island. along with the rough
pair of Matte Brown and Man
Mountain Dean, jr.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Ocean Downs Raceway
Opens Meeting tuesday
Special Dispat.n 10 The Star

OCEAN CITY, Md. Aug. o.
Ocean Downs Raceway, last link
in the 80-night Maryland harness
chain, opens its fourth 20-night
meet Tuesday with more than TOO
trotters and PAGERS ready for ac-
ton.
The opening night feature will
be the $1,500 Delaware for "a
class PAGERS and 35 nominations
have been received. These include
Widower Wig, winner of five out
his last eight; Rip Dale, Vanguard
and Miss Antoinette B. from the
Hylan stable and Banner Direct,
who has eight wins in his last is
way, and Tom Lewis.
Six of the first 10 leading driv-
|ers at Baltimore Raceway will be
at Ocean Downs, including Bill
Fleming, the leading driver. Others
are Joe Hylan; Jim Stokley; Ed
Kelly; 73-year-old William E. Mil
Ter. president of Rosecroft Race
races.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Schwartz and Brown
Gain Final Round Of
Meadow Club Tennis
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 2
Sidney Schwartz of LONG
Beach. N. Y, and Noel Brown OF
Los Angeles gained the final
round of the Meadow Club Invita-
ton Tennis tournament today
but both of them had to come
from behind to triumph.
Schwartz. 22d in the national
rankings, dropped the first set to
Bob Perry of Los Angeles AMI
then came through to win, 2-6
S-6, e.. IT'S.
Brown. former pro who re.
gained his amateur standing last
December, won over Grant
Golden of Chicago. 3-6, Go
I7-5, rs.
Perry, 19-year-old Californian
who is the No. 2 ranking junior
was expected to blast SclaWart,
with his terrific service and fore.
court attack. But Schwartz playet
a heady, all-court game agains
the young Californian and be.
fuddled him with a variety O.
shots.
Golden never was In the pic
ture after his winning first Sc
lagainst Brown.
Straight Clark of Pasadena
Calf, and Ellis Slack of Sal
Francisco, won the first set O
their doubles semiflnal from Lui
Ayala of Chile and Brown, Sc
and were trailing at 3-5 in tn
second when rain washed out tn
days play.
Both doubles matches vii
be played tomorrow morning
weather permitting. In the sec
ond, Frank Sedgman of Australi
and Vic Seixas, ranking American
from Philadelphia, will oppos
Perry and Larry Huebner of Sal
Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By ihe Assoeioied Pre,s

HELS1NKI, Aug. 2.--America
whipped Russia. 1925. today to
win the Olympic basketball
championship for the third time
in a game dominated almost TO
the very end by Soviet ,stalling
tactics.
1t was the eighth straight vic
tory for the United States team in
he Helsinki games and its second
over Russia.
No other country ever has won
the Olympic title since basketball
was introduced to the competition
in the 1886 Games at Berlin.
The Americans started the
game full of confidence but tight
'ened up when the Russians threw
an Iron Curtain around the hole
beneath the American basket and
settled down to play possession
ball.&
Both University of Kansas anG
AAU players who made UP Uncle
Sans team got the jitters as
Russia led, IA, after the first II
minutes of this type of play.
Americans Miss Badly.
The Americans were mlsisns
from outside and close dp III thu
few scoring chances the Russians
allowed them.
At halftime the score haG crep
to 17-15 in Americas favor bu
it was still anybody's ball game.
After three minutes of the sec
ond half Russia led. 20-2l, bu
from then on the United State
slowly forged in front and wa
pulling away at the games el4d.
Phog Allen, the University D
/ Kansas coach, said later. "Russi:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Russian freeze Causes Scare
AS u. S. Wins Basketball Title

played the best type of game for
her purposes because she had
tried a fast game in the previous
game with the United States and
lost by a big score"
America won that one, &c
to SO.
SpOrtsmanlike Windup.
The Americans were gracious iii
victory and the Russians sports
manlike in defeat.
All shook hands with each other
and posed for countless photo
graphs before and after receiving
their gold and silver Olympic
medals. The Uruguay team. which
finished third in the tournament
got the bronze medals.
Clyde Lovellette and Russia :
scoring ace, Otar Korkilia, stricken
dumb by the language barrier
wished each other we'll in sigr
language. Then. acting on i'm.
pulse. they picked up a golden.
haired little Finnish girl abou
2 years old. who had wandered
onto the court eating an ICE
cream cone.
The two giants-symbolic O.
their native countries stature il
the East and the West-stoot
Ismiling as photographers flasl
bulbs lit up the scene of sport
Iamity.
/ Kurland's Last Game.
!, Bob Kurland, perspiratiol
streaming from every pore of hi
Is feet. 10L2 inches. confirmed tha
he had played his last game q
Ibig-time basketball. He said h
plans to devote himself to hi
job at Bartlesville, Okla. Kur
? land was the only United State
player who also was on the l94
Olympic championship team.
I'm glad to get it over with,
IKurland said of the championshi
game. Russia played it righ'
They were gambling that we'd b
| off on our shooting from the out
2 ,,side-and we were. We were
2 mighty worried bunch"
Dan Pippin of Creve Couer, Ill
former University of Missouri stal
said, THE Russians caught us b
surprise. Luckily we recovere
. enough to win" ...
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Tennis Tourney to Start
On Bunneker Courts

The city-wide division of the
District Recreation Department
will hold its annual tennis tourna-
Iment starting at 4 pm. tomorrow
through Saturday on the Ban
neker courts.
Ernest Ingram, Mall Tennis
Club titleholder, will be back tt
defend his championship in the
mems singles. as will Mrs. Doris
Harrison in the women's bracket
Last-minute entries may get
further information by calling
Adams 2050, extension II.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Great Calumet FiIIy
Carries 129 Pounds,
Beats Older Rivals
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Calumet
Farms Real Delight, ridden by
Eddie Arcaro, today won the 18th
running of the $27,700 Beverly
Handicap at Washington Park in
one of the tightest finishes that
winning pair ever experienced.
Real Delight, three-year -old
daughter of Bull Lea, achieved
victory by only a head over a
45-to-1 shot. Aesthetic, another
three-year-old, owned by Hal
Price Headley of Lexington, KY.
Aesthetic had a 24-pound weight
advantage, but Real Delight
caught her inside the sixteenth
pole after being sixth behind a
wall of horses coming into the
stretch.
Clarence Hartwick's Sickle I'm
age finished third, two lengths
behind Aesthetic.
Foul Claim Lodged.
AS a result of a close photo
finish. Jockey Billy Fisk, who rode
Sickle's Image, claimed foul
against Earl j. Knapp, the jockey
on Aesthetic. But the stewards.
after studying motion pictures Of
the race for Is minutes, disallowed
the protest.
The triumph gave Arcaro his
28th stakes victory Of the season,
seven of them for the Calumet
Stable. It was Real Delights
seventh consecutive stakes victory
and her 10th triumph in II races
this year, her only season of
racing.
Run in Fast Time.
Nine horses started in the
Beverly in which Real Delight
covered the mile in the sizzling
time of 1:3445. After Sickle's
Image came Arts Mona, Roman
Miss, Our Request. Miss Traffic,
Dickie Sue and Bella Figura.
Real Delight was made 4-to-5
favorite by the crowd of 26,232
and paid $3.50, $500 and $2.4O.
The place and show prices on
Aesthetic were 1920 and $3.50.
Sickle's Image, second choice in
the betting, returned $3.50.
The winning filly carried 129
pounds and conceded up to 25
pounds to older rivals.
After the race, Arcaro said he
was lucky to find room to gel
through after turning into the
stretch bend. a poor sixth. He
has been Real Delights rider in
all her victories. Her only loss
was suffered in her first race thi;
spring at Keeneland, when 9
novice jocket brought her in Sec
ond to White Skies in a sprint
race. Real Delight now has earned
$193,S72.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Crafty Admiral Wins
lin Mud at Jamaica
I0yer Combat Boots
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Crafty
Admiral churned through the rain
and slop at foggy Jamaica today,
leading from end to end in the
golden anniversary running of
the, $2s,5oo Merchants and Cit
izens Handicap.
Jockey Eric Guerin, who won
on County Delight in this race
last year. did the honors again
after the crowd of 34,048 damp
ened customers made Crafty Ad-
miral the favorite on the strength
/ of his recent victory in the $50, 900
Brooklyn Handicap.
| Crafty Admiral. owned by the
Charfran Stable of Charles and
Frances Cohen of Miami Beach
and New York, splashed to a
Ilength-and-a-half victory over
the Putnam Stables Combat
T;oots. with Mrs. H. P. Christian
sens Mandingo. another six
lengths back.
The winner, purchased last De-
cember 81 for $4,000 from Hugh
IA. Grant, was timed in 1878
for the mile and three -sIxteenths,
1.-THE same clocking as for County
Delight. Crafty Admiral, bay four
year-old son OF Fighting Fox
Admirai's Lady, carried 12e
pounds, 10 more than he had in
Brooklyn. and it never bothered
a bit. Combat Boots, who moved
into second place under Sidney
Coils on the far turn, had 112
while Mandingo, with Sebastian
Perez aboard. carried 104.
The Hampton Stables Alerted
who beat Combat Boots in the
QUESTIONABLE Handicap two
weeks ago, ran a poor fifth. The
Lazy F Ranch's Out Point wa!
fourth, with William Ewing's Au.
diting. siyth, Mrs. Walter M. JEFF
fords' Yildiz seventh, and Gustavt
Rings Lone Eagle last. Three
Rings and Blue Hills were latt
scratches.
The winner paid $3.50, $3.50 ant
$3.10, while Combat Boots re-
turned $3.50 and $4.00, and Man
tdingo $50. The winner nettel
$19.450 for his easy victory.
This was the seventh victory il
13 starts this season for Crafty
Admiral. and he has four seconds
Since the bargain purchase. Crafty
Admiral has earned $121 .975, hi
all-time winnings total $132 1925
Racing in the Metropolitan ares
closed with the program. TIL,
horses go to Upstate Saratog:
Springs FOR the next four week
latter running here lot days
They'll be back at Aqueduct Labo.
Day.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Maryland Driver Seeks
Second Marlboro Win

Lee Hash of Coral Hill, Md, will
try to score his second victory in
as many tires in the stock-car
racing program which starts at
O'Clock this afternoon at the new
Marlboro (Md.) track.
Hash led Al other drivers to the
finish line at the tracks opening
program last week. Second place
went to Roy Campbell.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Monmouth Park Result:
BY the Associoted Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming.
4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
On Guard tStevensonl 39.40 1900 1S0
Hat Chek Girl tcovalli) 100 4.s0
1onrap tDlermanl 1880
Also ran--Gallalad, Justa Tiger, Bat
tsTsea Box; Quick Buck, Blue Fedora, Star
Spangler, Will I. Airolo and Ula.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 900; maidens;
2 year-olds 8 furlongs.
Uncle Ey tCardoza) 1880 21.6O IL. 80
Moby Dick tHanfordJ 40
Also ran-star Alpha. wingins Home,
Vidi; Queen Clover. Hauser Copake and
Daily Double Paid S573.SO.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Inamazed tFernandez} 1740 700 4.oO
Yama IShukl 3.4O
Also ran-Appease Not. Mr.. Buster and
Larry A.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: allow
Atlanta (Wilson) $50 $40 2.6o
Whiffenpoof IBalzarettD $50 $50
OCCUPANCY tBoulmetis, $50
Also ran-Blue Lantern and Giggle.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
aanees; anses; s.yeaar-olds; furlongs. - -.
Whefudsin AY,eh isfout Wilson, $40 ds9 as9 3s66
Pacific Ocean (HowelD 800
Time. 1:14.
Also ran-Play Fiddle, Flaming Fleet
Jungle jag and Scientist.
SIXTH RACE-Choice stakes; $4,000
added; 3-year-olds; IA miles.
Count Flame (Woodhse) 4.6U $40 24G
g. r. Petersen tCardoza) 900 200
ScObeyville tStout) 24G
| Time, 2:05.
Also ran-Saddle Tramp and Harangue
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
Ing; 4-year-olds and up. IA miles.
TuIesmith tCulmonei $50 4.40 ost
Monmouth tSt0ut) 44O 400
Swan Dive CFernandezl 3O(
4 Time, 1858.
4 Also ran--Holmdel, Sea Location, Re.
snounce. Singing Sword and Bull
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $4,000; claim,
j ing; 4-year-olds and up: / 70 miles.
Approval lThackerl $40 $50 AT
Rejection Slip tBoulemitis) 500 3.4(
i Count or tStevensonl 3.St
/ Time, 1855.
4 Also ran-Sunnymar Buddie Sweep
Thomas Edward. Good Copy and Hada
j maui
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Chopmon Reds Scout

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2 (R.--Gen.
Ieral Manager Gabe Paul of the
Reds announced today that Ber
Chapman. released yesterday as
la Cincinnati coach. has signed
as a scout for the club. He is tt
do scouting in Florida and handle
special assignments for the Reds
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Jumuicu Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, So. $500; claiming
9-year olds; 51a iurlongs.
Stage Lover (WalO 1890 4S0 34(
Anukita York. 4.6O ;;7(
Jantember (Ploof) $50
Time OTIS.
Also ran--Champs Dream, Tony Pat Jr.
Perfect Hit, Rose Beauty, Ninety Degrees
Lasti Pusti, Where Ycu At. Recontrol ant
Trust.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year olds; q iuriongS.
Next Stop tScurlockt 1880 1880 10.7,
Big Leaguer lAnderson) lilo 7.5t
Rachel G. fSchaol 6. 81
Time ia.
Also ran-b Mad Madge. Riddleton
b Rebee, Brave BIN, Eternal Light. Ring
goldian. James e.. Tic Tito. Strideawa
and Sweet Vincent
b Waller and Ewing entry.
Field.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Rockingham Results
e. the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse se,4oO: claiming;
War Bullet 0Despiritol 1000 $40 80 sG
Pamion .tTavares) 1850 6.6o
| Tn Fred tWtlder) 3.20
/ Also ran-Acres., Mr.; A. <. Boys Pride
Dare Devil, Friction. Masnihco. Vetcn. Mr
| Justice.
SECOND RAcE-purse. $1,000: claim.
Brown Hazel [Hsssryl 1000 5.d0 d0 SO Sc
Robert Kirby tSmithp 6.ot
Also ranDFree Camp, Fools Paradise
spe R,ia Rse Gu 9Seeg sb DiSlss o.en Pal
DAILY Double paid s190.4Ol
| THIRD RAcE-Pnrse, $4,000; claim.
ing; ag,t4 4-yenTelSs 9ewel and up iurISns5 o $50
Eternal Great tpespirito 500 500
NV Freedom (Contreras) 4.6C
Also i@e RanEPropet,er, Con Merchant
| Down Hearted and Jeans jay.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing; sId4iUn 4ysarSd5S 1%i5d.r and up iies
Easy reH Chop I,disssner, $50 $.96GG
Perfect Bahram tDespiritol FAC
Time. I:462s.
Ke1I;e Aso ,nd Tadppads'iH cd1saSie Fox Man. water
ing; swear -olds: 8 furiongs.
Jahf (Maeda) 1880 40 800
Flying Hoop tGonzalez) $40
Time, 1:12a5.
Also ran--Bnsy Indian. Ever Lcvin'
Pepper Corn and Promising.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Outlet Despirito) 27.S0 $50 $40
Bernie Moose tMadden) $40 SO
Ariel Sweep (Maeda) ss 400
Time, 1:11zs.
Also ran-Bervite. Milan Boy, Johns
Choice. Piaterette. Watch Union, Smasher,
Disconsolate, DR.. Moore and Nitro Dugan.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000: handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and up, g furlongs.
Larry Ellis tMadden) $50 $40
Related (Keene) $50
Time. 1:I075.
Also ran-Exempiar, Mesmer. Duke
Aumar. 0uestagain and Spat.
EIGHTH RACES. 900: claiming: f.
year-olds and up: l "a miles:
Isoluc fZehrl 1.60 4Sa
Hesperus tMaeda) $50
Also ran-Joe's Laddie, Newspaper,
lGoldton, Toston and Tanneke.
NINTH RACE-Purse, s. 900; claiming;
l4-year-olds and up; = miles
Great Shuttle tDespirito) $40 $40 ESQ
Bolog fKeenel $50 400
Picturesque fJenkins) 40
Time 1:455s.
Also n-saiaise. Export Trade, Klimie.
Dawn OPeace.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Washington Park Result.
BY the Associated Press

Clear and Fast.
FIRST RACE-S3, 500: maidens; 2-year-
olds; 5ia furlongs.
Amati Bailey 1880 $50 $50
Will Be There (Scurlock) 400 2SG
Queen of Cairo (Heckmann) 46(
Time. :043s.
Also ran Hardhack, Bless America
Scriptwriter. Lotasmoke. Careless Beau
Industrious. Midwest. Merging Tide and
Battle King.
/ SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; 51a furlongs; turf course
Judy tErb) $50 $50 80
IFlyaway Jack tChurch) $40 2ff
Star Wish tAdamS) 32C
Time, 1:05i5.
Also ran--Anxious, Brown Pirate, Tren-
ton Sand. AlonZo B, and Soro.
Daily double paid $4S.6O
Evening star., 1952-08-03
ChurIes Town Results
BY the Associated Press
Cloudy and Muddy.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
4-year olds; and up; about 4la furlones
Mr. Frostburg tPa'bo) $50 $50 $50
Blossom Bel (Russo) $50 < 90
Woofie fHill1 SO
Time 0:514s
Also ran-Bronx Bomber. Nanci Traced
Gerties Last. Locust Valley. Astonish and
His WhiZZ.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: about Az furlongs
Morgan Mist tKratz 800 $40 2.SC
Lama Lee (Pappas) $500 IL go
Kildare tAmos) $40
Time, 0:5235
Also ran-Teddy Dart. Sweet Craft.
Jerseyyille, Lady Poet, Chardan, Revolution
and Chanceofpeace. =
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Jinx and Hit Song Bar
|HambIetonian Crown
For Duke ofLuI|water
BY the Associoted Press

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 2.-TheI
500, 900 Hambletonian Stake, blue
ribbon classic of harness racing,
rolls around again Wednes-
day with a weighty Goshen jinx
hanging over the head of the fa-
vored Duke of Lullwater.
Anywhere from 18 to % 3-year-
old trotterS are expected to line
up for the 9th edition of the sulky
sports richest race at the kite
shaped Good Time track.
Duke of Lullwater, owned by
Walter T. Gambler of Decatur, Ga,
ordinarily would scare off a dozen
or so challengers from putting up
the $500 starting fee because of
his brilliant record. Not this
thine. however.
| Hit Song Chief Rival
! The Duke, a winner everywhere
lelse, can't seem to overcome the
Goshen jinx which first bounded
him here last year. He can't seem
to win on Goshen track, and the
horse that beat him-Hit Song--is
expected to be his chief rival
Iagain.
Hit Song was timed in 2:012s al
Good Time Park Thursday, and
veteran clockers said it was the
fastest workout ever recorded prior
to the famed trotting classic.
Only two Hambletonians have
been raced in faster time.
Hit Song is owned by E. R. Har-
|riman and E. T. Gerry of New
York and L. B. Sheppard of Han
lover. Pa.
With Harry Pownall in the
lsulky. Hit Song travelled the first
mile heat in 2:0245, then returned
later for his sensational 2:012s.
Duke Also Looks Sharp.
| Duke of Lullwater also proved
he was plenty sharp by working
in 2:0235 and 2:0225.
l Twice last August Hit Song de.
feated the Georgia flyer at Coco
Time Park. The Gambler colt wa:
undefeated from then on unit
last month, when Hit Song took
1.-TWO decisions at the nearby his
'ltoric track when the Duke ex-
Inhibited temperament.
Il Il suppose horses, like people
'Iall have their bad days." said
Johnny Simpson, the Dukes
Itrainer-driver who has come close
lbut never has won Hambleto.
lnian. Also, this will be the fourth
tltry for Gambler in the Kentucky
t Derby of the trotters.
!, Redeems Self at Saratoga.
AT Saratoga Raceway July 16
!, the Duke redeemed himself
; showed good manners and wor
z the Runnymede mile trot by eigh
lengths as he stepped the route il
l I2:03A5. That's just a fifth of +:
t second off the world record fo
: 3-year-olds on a half-mile track
I set by the great Titan Hanover.
How many will start remains t,
= be seen Monday morning whel
the entry box closes. This is 4
hours before the race, not tn
usual "a hours.
!, Aside from the Duke and Hi
+ Song, other probable starters fo
9 the one-mile race include:
Beau Brummel, Ralph Kroen
2 ing. Milwaukee, owner of the 1876
. winner, Mainliner; Crystal Han
over, D. R. Johnston, P. j. BaugI
!, and T. w. Church, jr., Charlotte
: N. c.; Dallas Hanover, Day Broo
> Farm, North Bergen, N. j.: Diplo
a rr:at Hanover, L. E. Lake, Colfa1
= Ind: Epicure. c. w. Phelli.
. Greenwich, Conn; Hardy Han
= over. E. j. Baker, st. Charles. Ill
and Kimberly Mine, Mrs. William
r. Hilliard, Lexington, Ky.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Totals --13 10 80 Totals s. 925
Houghla Lovellette > Pippin, Kurland.
Rrssia-Butautas ,, Dzhordzhikiia 2. Ko--
nev Korkilia .. Kullam g. Ozerov, Kruus 2.
Ofhcials-Wahby. Egypt. and Wander
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Arlington Youth Found
Unconscious Near Bridqe

A 17-year-old boy was found
rainsoaked and unconscious in a
parking lot near Chain Bridge
about 10 am. today. Arlington
police reported.
He is Charles Stolze. 1920 North
Utah street, Arlington, student
at Washington-Lee High School.
The boys mother, Mrs. B. c.
Stolze. said Charles suffered a
severe leg injury in a football
game several years ago, and still
was under a doctors care because
of the injury. She said she be-
lieved the boy either fell or be-
came unconscious as result of
the old injury.
Charles was admitted to Airing
ton Hospital. and several hours
later was reported to be regain
ing consciousness. 1t was not
known how long he was uncon-
scious before a passing motorist
found him this morning.
Charles had been visiting rela-
tives near Chain Bridge and may
have fallen while on his way home
last night. Mrs. Stolze said.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Vishinsky Warns Truce Issue
In U.N. Will Extend Korea War
Russian Says Endorsement Of Ponmunom
Neqotiotors VIII Brine Collapse of TuIks

first item of business-until their
arrival.
Mr.. Schuman was to make
Frances declaration at a session
this afternoon. Mr.. Eden is on
the program for tomorrow.
But the impending changeover
in official United States leadership
still hangs a question mark over
the U. N. halls. President-elect
Eisenhower yesterday named Sen
ator Lodge, Republican, of Massa-
Ichusetts as his pre-inauguration
ambassador" to all departments
'of President Truman's admins
ton except the Budget Bureau,
but nobody knows yet whether
Gen. Eisenhower wants any
changes in the policy Mr.. Ache
son has been pushing in the U. N.
All indications, however, are
that the incoming Republican ad-
manistration will stand fast on the
present United States tenet that
Korean POWs must not be forcibly
|repatriated.