davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19

season yesterday when he brought
lin a 47-pounder, 6 feet IL inches
long.
Laskey and his wife, who live
at No 10 Pennington drive, Chevy
Chase, Md, have been fishing with
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Mrs. HoImun Winner

Mrs. Elsie Holman carded a II
to win Glass A honors in the Fort
Belvoir women's weekly golf tour
nament yesterday. Mrs. Ann
SCOTS 47 won the Class B prize
and Mrs. Betty Hall was the Glass
C. winner with 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 19.-1t
may not make sense to most peo-
pie, but Julius Boros, new National
Open champion, assured himself
Evening star., 1952-06-19
the company had suggested his
writ = drouya1

the company had suggested his
withdrawal.
Somebody who was kidding said
suppose Boros won the PGA this
year, and not won the National
Open again next year, how would
the guy be eligible for the PGA
lin 1858? It was a far-fetched
question, but it drew a lot OF
laughs and nobody had the an
swer. That's how silly the whole
business is.
After Lloyd Mangrum shot a
practice round "a here, one Of the
pros protested.
What do you want to do" the
fellow asked Mangrum, "have
them find some new tees, water in
front of the green's, and put the
pins in corners? You know better
than to shoot a practice round
like that"
It's a sort of unwritten rule
with the pros that phenomenal
practice rounds are out. That
makes the sponsors think their
course is too easy and they
tougher it at the last minute.
Last week in the National Open
Sam Snead shot a practice 64 and
some pros jumped on him. Sam
is alleged to have replied, II
didn't want to do it, but at the
same time there was $12 at stake
'andfI couldn't throw that away"
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Rule Amended Quickly.

tlOIldl IlccIIllSS W FOVS OI1 t41coc
matters.
Rule Amended Quickly.
Yet one of their most important
rules was amended merely by a
telegraphic vote of the Executive
Committee. The club pros didn't
like it.
It seems probable that Boros
did himself a favor by withdraw
ing. He has an excellent record
in the National Open. finishing
ninth, fourth and first in three
tries. all over rugged courses. His
record in the North South Open
over the extremely difficult Pine
hurst No. 2 course is good, and
he has scored well in the Masters.
He excels over tough courses.
But this championship is being
played over a drive and pitch lay
out. Inasmuch as clippings mean
little in pro golf, Boros very likely
could have been knocked out here
tomorrow in one of the two 49,
hole rounds, assuming he quail
fled. If that had happened he
would have lost drawing power
before he played his first exhibi-
ton.
Company Denies Intervention.
Boros' sponsors, the Wilson Co.,
claimed it had nothing to do with
his withdrawal. other than to ad-
wise him it was the smart thing
to do once he had made up his
mind.
The first rumor here was that
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Mosconi After Third
Cue Tourney Victory
By the Associated Pres,

BOSTON, Mar. 26.-Willie Mos
conf of Havertown, Pa, defending
champion, had two victories in
two starts to his credit today as
third-day competition got under
way in the world pocket billiards
championship round-robin series.
He takes on Jimmy Mills OF
San Jose. Calf, and Irving Crane
of Binghamton. N. Y, plays Ar
thur Cranf1eld of Syracuse. N. Y.
in matches tonight.
This afternoon, Joe Canton Of
Watervliet, N Y. meets Donald
Decoy of st. Louis, George Cher
nier of Toronto opposes Jimmy
Moore of Albuquerque, N. Mex,
end John Fitzpatrick of Wash
ington, D. c.. meets Willis Cow
ington of Milwaukee.
Mosconi had to come from be-
hind for the second time in two
matches last night to defeat Cow
ington, 150-123. in 38 innings
Mosconi's highest run was Al in
the 28th inning.
In other matches yesterday
Mills trimmed Fitzpatrick, 1906;
Moore upset Canton, 150-100;
Cranfield beat Chernier, 150-135
and Decoy topped Crane, 150-108
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Dirty Play Charged
Ii Hockey PIayoffs
~ the Assoeioted Press

The top men of the Detroit Red
Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs
slashed at each other today with
''dirty play" charges following the
Red Wings body-jarring 80 VIC
tory in one of the opening games
of the Stanley Cup hockey semi
finals last night.
The other seminal series open
er went to Montreal Canadiens
over the Boston Bruins, 5-1, at
Montreal. The seconds games OF
both these best-of-seven series
will be played in Detroit and
Montreal tomorrow night.
In last nights game at Detroit,
Referee Bill Chadwick called 29
penalties-moSt in any game in
National Hockey League history.
'It was disgraceful hockey and
the blame rests with the Leafs
top management" said Manager
Jack Adams of the Wings. 1T
was planned strategy to upset our
offense."
Manager Conn Smythe Of the
defending champion Toronto club
which has won the cup four OF
the last five seasons, retorted: {.
THE Wings were trying to gel
FIaman (Defenseman Fernie
F1aman) out of the game. Appar-
entity Chadwick didn't know
Flaman had a fractured jaw"
F1aman drew i've penalties, just
one short of the most ever called
against any one player in MIL
history.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Workman Leads CoIIegians
Playing Globetrotters
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-All-
American Mark Workman of
West Virginia heads the senior
basketball stars who will open a
15-day coast-to-coast tour with
the Harlem Globetrotters in Mad
ison Square Garden Sunday.
The College All-Americans also
include Bill Mlkvy. Temple: Le-
roy Leslie. Notre Dame: Nick
Kladis. Loyola Of Chicago; Carl
McNulty, Purdue; Jim Iverson,
Kansas State; Benny Purcell,
Murray (Ky) State, and Sam Mi
randa. Indiana.
Because Of the tremendous de-
mand for tickets, the Trotters
will play both Sunday afternoon
and Sunday night in the Garden
instead Of the original afternoon
booking.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
By Rod Thomas

Charlie Peterson. 73 years old
but still acknowledged to be the
worlds foremost trickshot billiard
list. will never retire voluntarily,
he said today. Peterson came to
Washington hoping to make ar
arrangements for an exhibition
sedieS for GIS in Korea.
A manufacturing company he
represented retired him last sum-
|mer, but Peterson is carrying on
the same as ever holding count
less billiard clinics at colleges
throughout the country under the
auspices of the Association of Col
lege Unions. He also gives public
exhibitions and is ever ready to
put on q show at military camps
and hospitals. /.
Exercise Keeps Him Fit.
"I feel the same at 73 as I ever
felt" he said. 1.-THE continual exer-
else, the stretching and walking,
are beneficial. In an hour-and-a-
quarter show L walk q mile at
least" {.
Peterson's paraphernalia, car
ried in a suitcase, weighs 40 pounds
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Live Derby " Listed
First Time Nationally
Strictly as a Test
BY shs Asseeios.d Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. Mar. 26.
Americas annual big racing thrill,
the Kentucky Derby. will be
flashed by television cameras to
receiving sets across the country
for the first time in history May 8.
Churchill Downs announced its
decision to permit q live telecast
last night and promptly claimed
the show will command the largest
|TV audience ever to view an on
|the-spot event in sports or other
wise.
President Bill Corum Of Church.
i'll Downs emphasized, however,
that this years telecast will be
strictly experimental. N
1--WE ARE going to study the
effect on crowd, betting and such
before committing ourselves to
future contracts" he said.
An agreement was reached with
Columbia Broadcasting System.
which said the Gillette Co. viii
sponsor the telecast. Gillette has
been sponsoring the radio broad
cast of the Derby for several
years.
"CBS is going to give the event
everything it has got" Corum
said.
Preparations must include ia
cilities to make Louisville TV
cables adaptable to outgoing pro-
grams. At present, they are one
way incoming. indianapolis is
the closest point to an East-West
cable hookup.
Corum declined to divulge the
terms Of the television contract
other than to say it involves "a
substantial sum-" It is believed
that Churchill Downs will receive
$4,000 for the radio broadcasting
rights. Gillette presumably will
continue to sponsor the broad
casts.
Last years Derby went out on
the television cables on films sew
eral hours after the race. The
only previous live telecast was by
Ia Louisville station in l949.
Churchill Downs has steadfastly
refused to consider a live telecast
on q Nationwide basis until it
signed with CHS last year. A
three-year contract was signed
with the reported provision that
"a live showing Of the race would
be permitted one OF the three
years.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Sam Snead's IS Wins
Aiken Golf Tourney
ey the A,,oeiused Press


AIKEN, s. c., Mar. 26.-Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, shot 6-under-par IS to
win the Palmetto Golf Clubs
eighth annual pro-amateur golf
tournament here yesterday.
Snead was never over par on
the par II, 6,676-yard Aiken
course.
The 1851 PGA champion
rammed home four brides in sue
cession on the 7th, 9Th, 9th and
10th holes. On the 18th and 18th
holes he barely missed brides
when his ball hung on the lip of
the cup. Had the two puts
dropped, Snead would have tied
the course record Of SO he set
several years >ago. Yesterdays
victory earned him $3.50.
Knotted for second place with
67's were National Open Cham
pion Ben Hogan of Palm Springs,
Calf, Jerry Barber Of Pasadena,
Calf, Ted Kroll of New Hartford,
N. Y, and Earl Stewart, jr., OF
Dallas. Tex. BY splitting second,
third, fourth and fifth place
prizes, each collected $165.
Hogan and amateur Robert
Goodyear Of Aiken and Buffalo,
N. Y. had q combined 81 for best
ball honors.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Maryland Nine Plays
Rutgers | Tomorrow
In College Opener

The college baseball season here
opens tomorrow when George
Washington Case, the former
Washington outfielder and base
stealing champion, brings his
Rutgers University nine on its
annual trip to the University Of
Maryland.
The Scarlet also win play at
Maryland Friday, then shift to
Annapolis for q game with Navy
Saturday.
Two other schools here open
next week. George Washington is
host to Vermont Monday. while
Georgetown entertains Maryland
Thursday. CIV was scheduled
against Connecticut State tomor-
row and Friday. but Connecticut
State Cancelled its southern trip.
Maryland enjoyed one Of its
best seasons last year when it
won the Northern Division cham
pionship in the Southern Confer
ence. but it's possible the Terps
won't duplicate that success this
time. Coach Burt Shipley has q
lot Of green hands, including an
entirely new infield. There also
is a shortage of experienced
pitchers.
On the other hand Rutgers is
well stocked with veterans, espe-
cially in the infield, where Case
has everybody back.
In two years under Case, the
Scarlet has won IS Of its - games
and the former Nat speedster is
enthusiastic about this years
prospects. He calls his squad "a
team with great potential. II we
can get some well-pitched games.
we will be right in there in every
game
Case, who led the American
League in stolen bases five straight
years, and his Rutgers teams have
become equally famous for their
base running. In two years the
Scarlet players have Tailed 158
stolen bases. not bad at all for 40
games.
Coach Shipley at Maryland like
II will use a lot Of pitchers against
the Scarlet in the two games inI
an effort to uncover some starters
to help Don Soderberg and Cor
don Kessler, the only two vet
Grams on his mound staff.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

think Ty. q personal friend, had
seen enough Of the, modern game,
or that modern sports writers knew
enough about the old-timers to
make a comparison between the
old and new.
MacPhail gave Manager Bucky
Harris Of the Mats, his manager
when the two were with the YAM
KEGS, a pat on the back.
There never was q finer base
ball man or gentleman than
Bucky," he said.
MacPhail added that the Mats
always would be a couple of
notches higher in the standings
because Of Bucky's managerial
ability.
Another horse owner, Meyer
Major, Washington businessman,
was present, and when asked to
predict the winner Of the Ken
lucky Derby MacPhail facetiously
said it would be either Master
Fiddle or Tom Fool. Major is
|co-owner Of Master Fiddle while
Tom Fool is owned by Greentree
Stable.
While MacPhail dwelt mostly on
baseball, Humphrey Finney, editor
of the Maryland Horse and his
Evening star., 1952-03-26

and he lugs it without effort.
Sometimes. when caught without
transportation, he carries this
plus his regular suitcase which
weighs so pounds.
On the road. he averages ~
hours rest a night. yet appears
never to be without the delicacy
of touch that makes a billiard
ball do almost UNBELIEVABLE things.
An oddity without precedent in
|Peterson's so years of Billiards oc-
Cured yesterday during an exhi-
bition before The Evening Star
Club. On one of his more spec
tacular shots, Peterson drives a
silver dollar through two cubes of
chalk set 2 feet from one end of
the table and separated by about
the width of the dollar. The dol
lar hits the far cushion and rolls
back between the cubes. On this
occasion the dollar not only did
that, but came back to the head
of the table. retraced its course
and was again between the cubes
when it collapsed.
Peterson disclaimS any particu-
lar credit for a current upsurge
in the popularity of billiards, but
his tireless efforts over the last
two dacades unquestionably have
q lot to do with it. He has revived
interest in the sport in colleges
and boys clubs no little.
Princeton Has AZ Tables.
Princeton, Peterson said, now
has AZ billiard tables on the cam
|pus. Michigan has 81, Minnesota
%. Wisconsin IS. and so on.
He believes the game Is coming
back in a big way.
Recently, Willie Hoppe, who
plans to retire next fall. perhaps
on his 65th birthday October IL,
proposes q farewell tour with
Peterson.
Peterson laughed when he men,
toned this today.
II told Bill" he said, "Pd be
miserable in retirement"
Evening star., 1952-03-26

adviser on turf matters. said
Bowie hoped to make many inn
provements for the comfort OF
the 50 bettors before the autumn
meeting at that track. These inn
provements win be chiefly In, roads
connecting the track with main
highways. and with parking on
the grounds. Finney said. He
added that he saw no chance for
getting better horses In Maryland
at this time because there sim.
ply aren't enough good horses to
go around"
Evening star., 1952-03-26
LITTLE SPORT
By Lewis T. Atchison

Larry MacPhail is going to
write a book. He doesn't know
when he'll get around to it, but
he's got the title, Fair Balls and
Foul" and he's got q publisher,
he told members of the AID Club
yesterday at their monthly lunch-
con meeting.
President Of the syndicate
which recently purchased the
Bowie race track. MacPhail was
expected to devote most Of his
talk to thoroughbreds and plans
for BoWie's improvement. But
horses were forgotten until the
question and answer period at the
END, while he spun anecdotes
about some fair balls" who will
be included in the manuscript
III it is ever written.
A colonel In the last war,
MacPhail told of a flying trip
to Europe with the late Sec
|retary Of War Patterson and
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Author MocPhoiI Wants Hit With Fair Balls and Four

Gen. Brehon Somerville, Prime
Minister Churchill, the late Gen.
George Patton, Myron Taylor.
former representative Of the
President at the Vatican, and
other famous persons.
With his party and Churchill,
MacPhail watched the in
vasion Of the south of France
from a British warship. He
recalled Patterson's eyes "pop-
ping" upon seeing Churchill neatly
toss off couple Of after dinner
brandies and how Patterson re-
marked that lone Of those would
have stretched me on the deck. I"
young man." Churchill SOL
emnly replied. "at q very early
age learned to make alcohol my
slave. not my master"
Larry's Churchillian infection
was perfect.
MacPhail took part in q famous
exploit shortly after the armistice
of World War I when as a captain
of artillery he and seven COM
panions. irked by peacetime activ-
ity. piled into two cars and tried
to kidnap the exiled German
Kaiser from his retreat at Amer
ongen,. Holland.
The former baseball executive,
protesting to be at home on the
rostrum as he was president Of
the Ad Club of Tennessee in 1915,
covered variety Of topics, includ-
ing his age. It worries him, he
admitted. Larry is in his early COS.
MacPhail said he thought most
OF Ty Cobb's recent blast atpbase-
ball was true but that he didn't
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
JAMAICAN GOV.
TO VISIT GREAT
BRITAIN
Rv WILBERT HEMMING
JAMAICA

KINGSTON. JAMAICA
amp - Gov. Hugh Mcintosh
Foot will be leaving Jamaica on
a visit to Great Britain towaro
the end of the current year. ms
visit is spanked by Jamalca'S o1o
for three more ministers and ul-
timately. self-rule in 1854:
On his arrival in London me
governor will proceed to the CO.
lonial office for discussion.
Jamaica has asked for three
more elected ministers. These
should be appointed not later than
June. 1853. In 1854, the lslano
wants to achieve self-government,
After this. federation the Wes'
Indies will be sought.
So far, the governor has mol
said why he has been called TO
London. For this reason, specula-
tions were rife that, it might be
that Britain was looking at nm
as a good administrator to dlSplace
Sir Evelyn Barring, governor OF
terror-torn Kenya. There has
been a local feeling that Britain
has lost all sense of sympathy
and humane feeling in dealing
with the people of Kenya. Africans
were thus crying out for a new
order.
One Jamaican columniSt wrote
that he suspected Britain was
toying with the idea of sending
Foot to Kenya, but political
sources called it a wild guess. A
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
CRISIS STORY
TELLS OF REAL
LIFE SOUTHERN
TRIAL

NEW YORK - The tragic real
life drama of q southern trial is
vividly described by Ken Macro-
ie in his story, His Town" in
the November issue of The Crisis,
monthly magazine of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Mr.. Macrorie, who formerly
lived in the South and is now a
graduate student of Columbia
University, tells of a trial in which
the prosecution charged that "a
Whine and Colored man
planned and carried out jour
ney hundreds Of miles long for
the sole purpose Of breaking state
transportation laws and promot-
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
Good Morning Judge
News and View. from Miami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEZE Times Staff Writer

disposed Of were:
Irwin Mcbride - charged with
driving without a proper license
tag on his car; and with petty
larceny - with a license tag,
property of Arthur Adkins-fined
S25 or 10 days.
Leroy Benny, Flasco Belieze,
Charlie Taylor, Arthur Lawson,
Grady Moore, Bradley Dunn and
Samuel Knowles, were charged
with assault and battery. Benny
was charged with assault and
battery on Willie Mae Smith, Be-
lieze on Cornelia Killins, Taylor
m Bernice Moss, Lawson on
Mamie Lee King, Dunn on his
wife, Bertha, Moore on Ben Will
lams and Knowles on Hlda Mel
son. Benny was dismissed, Be-
lieze and Lawson were each fined
SIS or 80 days, Taylor was fined
$50 or 20 days, Moore was SEN
fenced to 2 days, $50 or an addi-
tional 20 days, Dunn to 10 days,
S35 or an additional Il days, and
Knowles was fined $25 or 10
days.
Lotion Coston charged with
assault with a gun on Leon Baker
- fined S35 or IA days.
Eugene Randall charged
with carrying concealed weapon
"a knife) - sentenced to 10 days,
S25 or an additional 10 days -
me lu days were suspended.
Henry Smith - charged with
reckless driving and with driving
without a license - fined SIS or
10 days.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
For Sale by Summons
PHONE 67.2912
BROWN SUBDIVISION
BROWN SUBDIVISION

BROWN SUBDIVISION
2 and 8 bedroom homes on. lots;
5ox110 - $500. $1,500 down,
Bal. easy.
GOULDS
New all CHS home on large lot
in victory garden $1,000. $500
down. $40 per month.
LIBERTY CITY
Large lot on NV 65th st. and 21st
ave. Full price $1,650. Cash or
terms.
OPA LOCKA
Income properly - 4 unit apart
ment house, now bringing 1920
per month. On Ala Baba ave.
$4,000 cash or terms.
]. A. SUMMONS
Registered Real Estate Broker
1871 GRAND AVENUE
Miami SO, Fla. Phone 67-2912
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

closer view of the governors visit
To London, revealed that, he was
Going to conclude on behalf of the
Government of Jamaica an agree
noent for the marketing of the is
lands bananas.
He will tell the colonial office
lust why Jamaica should have
three more ministers. He will
discuss the aspect of self-rule for
the colony, and say whether the
island was qualified for it in
1854 or later.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

ing racial animosity" He traces
the familiar pattern Of racial bias
that is repeated over and over
again in the continuing fight TO
secure justice Il the courts for all
Americans. regardless Of race or
color.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

flashes" and weakness 30 c0--
mon II change O. life"
Don't pzf 4 OF Get Lydia
Pinkhaz'g Vegetable Con-
pound CT HeE, Improved Tab
lets With added iron ftrsGI sszs
only 5sCl
EoE6ev1El - too - snr TIE
functional pains, cgSzcE.
-dragged-ouf" feelings ar6
ether discomfort c. E1rr1ksy
zzeCstyZz- os-aooks
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

The Bahamas Brotherhood is
preparing TO hold its 30th Annual
Christmas Carol Service on the
Southern Recreation Grounds on
Sunday, December Z. All denom-
nations win be represented On the
program
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
Hot flashes" of c
or strikingiy relieved
I'm 63-eo%*of The cases
i'm doctors tests!

. Those sutfocating "hea.
waves" - alternating with ner-
vouS, clammy feelings and
accompanied often by restless
l-Titablaity and nervousness -
are wel-known 10 women SUf-
icing the tunctic-2lIy-causeC
distress OF nH66le life change
YA want relief from such
suffering. An6-caa1ces are
you can get il. Thrilling relief
Thanks 70 mo T1TgoES Lgd51
PI2kha777 medicines
sFE doctors tests Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such ciS-
treSS II IS and s9T Irrespective
ly) Of the cases tested Com
plete or striking reljefg
TAesAssSs Hz~a Be.ess~S
Amazing, you Say2 Not to the
many thousands Of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkhan ls6i-
clneS can dol
Their action - actually - Is
very modern. They exert q sci
enttncany cctEf71, soothing
eject
TN Lydia Psnkhau.x On the
basis Of medical evidence See
II yoS, TOO, don't gain blessed
relief froz those terrible hot
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

The Cat Island Relief Fund is
receiving hearty support in Mas
sau. The latest report shows that
more than $178l has been con-
tributed.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
IN AND AROUND
THE BAHAMAS
BY LEONARD A. WILSON
Grants Town P.O. Box 2143

The Bahamas Tobacco Comp
any. manufacturers of cigars and
sigarettes, has employed the SER
vices of two American tobacco
experts who are here to speed up
production by the first of next
month. The company already has
two brands Of cigarettes on the
local market and is to keep out
in a big way by the 10th Of De-
cember.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

The Parcel Post Department Of
the Post Office has moved from
Rawson Square to the old build
ing Of Nassau Prison in East ST.,
operation in the new quarters be-
gan Monday, November II.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

Awards of honor and apprecia-
ton were made by Bahamas
Branch of the British Legion at
the annual dance at the Zanzabar
on November 10. His Excellency
the Governor presented Assistant
Superintendent of Police w. V.
Granger the Scroll Of Honor; Flag
bearer Emanuel Role, the Shield
of Merit: A. A. Perpall, a Certifi-
catecate of Appreciation, and
William Sears, an honorarium.
Acting Stipendiary and Circuit
Magistrate Kenday Isaacs intro
duced the Governor, and Mr..
Charles Albury motioned a vote
of thanks to him.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

Another oil venture is about to
get underway in the Bahamas. On
November IL the Petroleum grant,
license TO the newly organized
Bahama-California Oil Co.. Ltd,
to explore $4,000 square miles of
the Bahamas, stretching from the
West Grand Bahama Bank to
Northern Andres and embracing
several islands south and south
east of New Providence. The eX-
ecutives believe that there's
black gold" somewhere here.