davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Lincoln CIothiers Looted
OF S4,933 in Merchandise

The Lincoln Clothiers, 1924
Fourteenth street NV, was
robbed of clothes valued at $4,93:
early yesterday.
Police said thieves broke into
the store and carried off 100 suits
so sports jackets and Is pairs OF
trousers. The burglars also picked
up $100 in cash.
A panel truck, believed used tc
haul the loot, was found empty
late yesterday on a vacant lot.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
South America Feels Quoke

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. ]
lP.-A slight earthquake shook
Valparaiso. Santiago. and O'TIig.
gins Provinces at 7:21 am. yester.
day. Dispatches said it ap-
parently centered at Rancagua
capital Of O'Higgins Province. Nc
damage or casualties were re-
lported.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Gen. Peckhum to Take
Command at Fort Lee
BY the Asaaeiated Rrss,

Maj. Gen. Howard L. Peckham,
now acting deputy quartermaster
general in Washington, will take
command in September of the
Fort Lee (Va.) Quartermaster
Center. Gen. Peckham will sue
ceed Maj. Gen. Roy c. L. Graham.
retiring after 35 years In service.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Howoii Pays Bio Tox

HO NO ULU. - The United
States Federal Government COL
lected more taxes from Hawaii in
1850 than from any of IL full
dedged States.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
AIerted Wins Rich Bowie Stake
In Mud With 72o Pounds U6

ingS $685., 800. The heavily cam
paigned Calumet-bred has won
$232, $50 in 80 races this year and
plans call for the horse to go to
Florida for rest next week. =.
Alerted, the 1910 favorite. was
we'll rated by German. He, caught
Auditing, the pace-setter. at the
top of the stretch. and drew away
to a length margin at the finish.
Shuk sent Auditing out in front
at the start in an attempt Q
perform one Of his favorite tricks,
running away with a race. How
ever. Cain Hoy Stables Armaged-
don stayed fairly close UP for
three quarters Of a mile and
Alerted was only half length
behind the one-eyed Armageddon.
Turning out of the back stretch,
German, who had flown from New
York for the race, made his move.
Alerted quickly collared Armaged-
don, who was through at this
point, and went alter Auditing at
the turn for home.
It was a two-horse race in the
stretch as Auditing held on well.
Shuk pushed his mount to the
utmost, but Alerted had plenty OF
run and edged away.
A photo separated Mully S.,
ridden by Oliver Cutshaw. from
Mrs. Henry L. Straus' Plaster.
(Cao POWTE poUo T.5O
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 6.-The
American League approved the
proposed requirement of inter-
league waivers-a reversal of its
earlier stand-in a late develop
ment at the winter baseball meet
ing here today.
The action came after both ma
jor leagues had passed the Execu-
tive Councils new bonus rule and
voted to retain the present high
school rule.
Although no announcement was
made, it also was learned that
both leagues had decided to &c
along with the minors on an
amendment that forbids major
league clubs from recalling minor
league players after July 81.
Originally it appeared that both
were determined to rebuff the
minors.
This has been one of the minors
chief gripes-that big league
club could dip into its farm sys-
tenn to grab a potential star ard
wreck the minor league club.
On the waivers issue, the Amer
lean League was understood to
have approved the new rule
conveniently tagged the "anti-
Yankee" proposal, after getting
word in this afternoons meeting
that the National League had ap.
proved it.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
CIune, With 24 Points, Leads
Nuvy in 97-68 Rout of F&M

after that and finally broke into
the lead, 1915, when Clune made
two fast baskets in the final 80
seconds of the quarter. They
were the first of the game for the
|6-foot-3 junior, who wound up
with nine field goals in 81 at
tempts while playing less than
three quarters of the game.
The teams battled on even
terms until midway through the
second period. when Navy held
a 1928 advantage. Then the Mid
dies poured in II points while
Franklin and Marshall made just
five. Clune made eight of the
points in the spurt.
Aiding Clune in the scoring
were Center Don Lange. 6-foot-4
stringbean from Chicago, who sank
Is points. and Forward Don Kniss
of Brush Prairie, Wash. who
made 10 points and played a
bang-up floor game.
!. (See NAVY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Hampton Stables Alerted had
to carry 129 pounds and survived
a foul claim yesterday to win his
second stake at Bowie race track
this fall, the $50,000-added Presi-
dents Plate Handicap.
Assigned Is pounds more than
any other horse in the race
Alerted was impressive in beating
William Ewing's Auditing by a
length with H. B. Cohen's Mully
S. third. A crowd of 1918 saw the
program and bet $1.151,522.
Alerted ran the mile and quar-
ter in 2:083s over a muddy track
The track record for the dis
tance is 2:0735 set in 1927.
Nick Shuk, the meetings. lead
ing jockey who had the mount on
Auditing, claimed Alerted. ridden
by Dave German, had come over
on his mount through the stretch
The stewards decided against Nick
after examining the movies. AS q
matter of fact, from the press box
it appeared that Auditing had
carried Alerted wide at the quarter
pole.
The victory ran Alerted's life
time earnings we'll over the $780,
900 mark. The Bull Lea colt. who
won the $4,000 Fort McHenry
Handicap on Thanksgiving Day a,
Bowie, took home $41.000 for yes
terday'S victory to make his earn
Evening star., 1952-12-07
First Appearance
OF Stobbs in Area
Was Hot and Brief

Chuck Stobbs, traded to the
Mats yesterday by the Chicago
White Sox, didn't last long as a
pitcher in his first appearance In
this area in 1916.
Chuck was pitching for CRANKY
High of Norfolk in the State
championship game against
George Washington High at Alex
andria.
Stobbs had pitched two hitless
innings, but in the third a CIV
batter reached base on an error
and advanced to second ON a dis
puted play. Stobbs' father. coach
of the visiting team, violently
protested the decision and was
tossed out of the game.
Chuck continued the argument
and he, too. was tossed out. George
Washington went on to win, 2-l,
in IL innings.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Shue Scores 26 Points
But 7erps Are Beaten,
10 TO s., by Penn
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Penn
opened its 53rd basketball season
tonight by defeating Maryland,
10 to SO, despite a 26-point effort
by Gene Shue of the TerpS.
In the second game of a double
header at the Palestra, played
before a crowd of 4,450, Jimmy
Welsh dropped a long set shot as
the final buzzer sounded to give
the talented Quantico Marines an
upset 76-74 victory over Villa
nova.
Penn, led by its All-America
candidate for center. Ernie Beck,
grabbed the lead in the opening
minute of play and stayed in front
of Maryland the rest of the way.
In the final period the Quakers
poured in Is points to seal the
verdict against the firing Terra
pins.
Beck led the Quaker scoring
with "a points, but Shue DOM
mated the action in the con-
test and kept the Terrapins from
falling even farther behind.
Maryland was able to hit on
only six of % first-half shots as
the QuakerS moved to 31-21
half time edge. Tom Holt and
Dick Heylmun, together with Beck,
provided Penn with its early scor-
ing punch.
Maryland caught fire early in
the third period as Shue and Ron
ME Brooks combined to cut Penn's
edge to five points, but Karl
Hoagland connected with a long
one-hander for the Quakers and
the Terps never again were in
threatening position.
Maryland's Ga center, Morris
Levin, gave Beck a battle of the
boards throughout the game and
added IL, points to the Terps'
total. Beck, the Nations leading
college rebounder two years ago,
grabbed 18 in his first game of
the season.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Majors to Curb Waivers Deals;
NewlBonus Rule Is Approved

The American first voted, 5 to 3,
against the rule. then reversed
itself and voted. S to 8. in favor
of it.
The main difference between the
leagues now is the deadline for
deal-making. The rule, as written,
changes the deadline to July IS
The National League held forth
for a June IS deadline now in
effect.
That will be settled in tomor-
rows joint meeting Of the leagues
It's a far easier task than first was
in prospect for Baseball Commits
sioner Ford F'rick. It appeared he
would have to make the final
decision on whether the rule
would or would not pass.
The rule puts the $4,000
waiver-price ceiling on such deals,
and requires that players passed
by waivers in one league. must be
subject to waivers. going from
bottom club to the top one, in
the other league.
That kills the chances for a
club to gamble on the other
leagues cast-offs for help in a
Ipennant drive.
Johnny Mize. Johnny Sain,
Johnny Hopp.and Ewell Blackwell
among others. came to the Yanks
in $50,000 and 100000 transac-
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Griffith Gives Up
Rookie Prospect
For Left.Hander
Washington Holding
Trade TuIks With
Four Other Clubs
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PHOENIX. Ariz. Dec. 6.-The
Mats tonight gave up their Cuban
pitching sensation of late summer,
Mike Fornieles, in a trade for
Chuck Stobbs, southpaw pitcher
of the Chicago White Sox. 1t was
a straight player deal with no cash
involved.
Calvin Griffith. vice president of
the Mats, who previously had said
Fornieles was not trading material.
announced the deal. Calvin also
said the Washington club still was
talking trades with four clubs,
the Tigers. Yankees, Browns and
Indians.
Stobbs, 23-year-old former
schoolboy football and baseball
star in Norfolk. Va, won games
and lost IL for the White Sox last
season. He was traded with Mel
Hoderlein late in 1851 from Boston
to the White Sox for Don Len
hardt and Randy Gumpert. Ho-
derlein and Gumpert now are with
the Mats.
Stobbs becomes the only left
handed pitcher on the Mats staff.
Started With One Hitter.
Fornieles broke in with the Mats
on September 2 against the Ath-
letics and came within a second
inning single by Joe Astroth Of
becoming the first American
League rookie to break in with a
no-hit game.
The 20 year = old, 158-pound
Cuban finished with a % record
with the Mats after having won
IA and lost IL with Havana before
being brought up. The previous
season he won II and lost 6 with
Big Spring. Tex.
Stobbs has a lifetime record of
40 victories and 35 defeats with
Boston and Chicago. He has a
good curve and is fast but has only
average control.
Chuck played football with
CRANKY High of Norfolk against
Boston University's famed Harry
AgganiS, recently signed by the
Red Sox as bonus player, in a
schoolboy bowl game in Miami in
1916. Both Stobbs and Agganis
were southpaw passers. He was
signed as bonus player by the
(See MATS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. g.
Navy's young, high-scoring bas-
ketball team raced to its second
straight triumph of the season
today, romping to a 91-68 victory
over Franklin and Marshall.
John Clune, the Middies' all
time scoring ace from Jersey City.
once again paced the Navy at
tack with "a points as Coach Ben
Carnevale cleared the bench of
reserves.
The contest was never in doubt
after the fast-breaking Middies
rolled up 20 points in the second
quarter for a 1923 halftime lead.
Navy, which sank a record Al
field goals in its opening game
Wednesday, had a hard time get
ting started and didn't make a
goal from the floor until 4
minutes and 40 seconds had
elapsed. At the time, Franklin
and Marshall had an 80 lead.
The Middies closed the gap
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Redskins Optimistic
Despite Odds Favoring
Crippled Giants Today
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEY YORK. Dec. 6.-Never a
lucky team in this teeming town,
the Redskins hope for a break
tomorrow when they make an
other stab at getting out of the
doghouse in a return game with
the Giants. The odds are against
them again, however, with the
crippled New York club ruling a
slight favorite.
(The game will be televised to
Washington fans starting at 2
pm. over WMAL-TV. Channel -
New York's squeaky I4-10 vic
tory at Washington a couple of
weeks ago convinced the Redskins
they can win this time. A slightly
better defense would have turned
the trick in the first game and
Coach Curly Lambeau spent the
week darning holes that showed
up in that game. Lambeau is a
bit optimistic about the game, if
his well-laid plans do not go
awry.
Team of Quarterbacks.
The Giants will have virtually
a team" of quarterbacks pinch
hitting for Charlie Gonerly and
Fred Benners, ailing No. / and 2
passers. Benners was placed on
the inactive list yesterday and
was replaced by Linebacker Pat
Knight of Southern Methodist.
Conerly has a bad shoulder and
is not expected to play. Tom Lam
dry, Joe Sulaitis and/or Frank
Clifford will take their place.
The unsettled quarterback con-
dition might help the Redskins
but the Giants are battling to
stay in the title race and are ex-
pected to be aggressive, if not as
smooth as they could be. A de-
feat would kill their hopes if the
lpace-making Cleveland Browns
knock off the Chicago Cardinals
tomorrow.
Line Still Strong.
While the Giants backfield may
be weakened, it's line looks as gooo
as ever and the line was a major
factor in deciding the first game
with Washington. The Redskins
still feel the loss of Tackle Lot
Karras, who was lost for the sea-
son with an eye injury, and Ed
Berrang's absence at end because
of a knee injury, was an equally
hard blow.
Lambeau moved Jim Ricca to
tackle this week, giving the for
mer Georgetown players old role
of middleman on defense to Ed
Ecker. The move frees Laurie
Niemi for full-time duty on offense
and Lambeau is satisfied that both
Ricca and Ecker can handle their
new assignments satisfactorily.
Harry Gilmer's assignment as
(See REDSKINS, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Mild Slap at MEGA Policy
ReqionuI Control of Grid TV
Advocated at Big Ten Meeting

regional television will supplant
the national program.
The 1852 NCAA-controlled tele-
vision program presented one
game per week to the TV public
nationally, touching all geo.
graphical sections during the sea-
son. The program, set up princi-
pally to protect football attend
ance, prohibited telecasting OF
any games other than those desig-
mated in the NCAA schedule.
In addition to public clamor
for more or different games to
be telev6ed. the NCAA program
also drew criticism from several
schools, mainly Notre Dame and
Penn. Maintaining that the NCAA
does not have the right to dictate
which schools can or cannot tele-
wise their games, officials Of
tSee BIG TEN, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-The power
full Big Ten today took its first
stand on live television Of football
games by voting for regional con-
troll as opposed to the NCAA's
controversial nationally restricted
program.
The conference. however. made
it clear that the regional plan
merely was a preference and that
it has no desire for an all-out
fight with the National Collegiate
Athletic Association over TV
policy.
Tug Wilson, Big Ten commits
sioner. will introduce the regional
plan to the NCAA Television Com
mittee which meets January Sc
in Washington prior to the or
ganization's national convention.
There was little hope that
Evening star., 1952-12-07
It's a Girl as Stork
Visits Morcionos
For First Time
By the Assoeiated Press

BROCKTON, Mass. Dec. Ga
six and : three quarter pound
daughter was born today in Brock
ton Hospital to Mrs. Rocky Mar
ciano, wife Of the worlds heavy
weight champion.
Both the mother. the former
Barbara Cousins, and baby were
reported doing well.
Rocky. whose family name is
Marchegiano, is reported en- route
from San Bernardino. Calf. The
baby Is their first.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
SonlIner Ignores
'Mud.in Leading |
|nterhigh Victory
Crowd of $4,000 Sees
Johnnies Fode After
6-6 Tie at HuIftime
By Bill Fuchs

Gaining strength with every
passing minute, Wilson High
School throttled a weakening ST.
Johns team, 24-6, in the fifth
annual "city championship" foot
ball game yesterday at Griffith
Stadium.
A crowd of 2.000-considerably
smaller than expected-saw st.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

uIUlIey anu ClIeIe 5 UeeIl $zIo.oU WIllIeI anu
a $17440 payoff. All-America teams are
silly things at best, but Al-Sectional selec-
tions aren't much better, as illustrated by
Dick Modzelewski's failure to make the ALL
Southern team. . The Maryland tackle,
however. was widely chosen as All-America.
On the same day last week that Dale
Mitchell was quoted by the Associated Press
as predicting a pennant for Cleveland and
praising the organization as zone of the best
in baseball" Burt Hawkins, The Stars base
ball writer, wrote out of the Phoenix meet
mos. "The Indians are irving tn trade Ont
Evening star., 1952-12-07

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 6 up.
-Notre Danes basketball team
nipped Indiana University's Big
Ten title threats. TITO. tonight.
barely surviving a Second-half
rally. Indiana was behind at the
intermission, 41-28.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

PEORIA. Ill, Dec. 6 R).-Min-
nesota's towering zone defense
stif1ed Bradley's run-and-shoot
game tonight and the Gophers
won a non-conference basketball
game, 1868. before $500.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Statistics


Johns. the Metropolitan Catholic
League champion, start off In
championship fashion, then bog
down completely in the second
half.
Stymied by the muddy field and
obviously weakened by the charges
Of the 200-pound Wilson line, ST.
Johns could do little or nothing
after playing to a 6-6 tie in the
first half. The Johnnies made only
% yards in the last two periods
as compared to 118 the first half.
They made all six of their first
downs in the first half.
Sommer Good Mudder.
The breaks, which helped St
Johns to its touchdown, paved
the way for Wilson's first two, but
there was nothing tainted about
the last two in the fourth quarter.
Mike Sommer, the fastest scholas-
tic in the area, paid little attention
to the mud that bothered so many
other runners. He scooted A
yards for Wilson's third touch
down and had a hand in moving
the ball toward the fourth one.
r. Sommer. 55-foot-10, 170-pound
senior. i, also threw a 23-yard
touchdown pass to Fritz Sandoz
which tied the score at 6-6 in the
second quarter. Sommer appeared
trapped, but still got the ball
away.
The Johnnies, who fumbled four
times and lost the ball on three
of those bobbles, did so on their
first series Of downs. Jim Clark,
making his first appearance after
sitting out with an injury for six
weeks; Bob Rusevlyan and Ralph
(Brother) Frye moved the john
nies from their own to the Will
son 81, where Rusevlyan fumbled
and Lonnie HerZbrun recovered
for Wilson. But it was a good
ADVANCES yards in six carries
and st. Johns fans weren't bit
disheartened at that point.
Johnnies Get Break.
Three plays later st. Johns got
the break. Dave Shannon blocked
Gerald Scully's punt and AL Burch
recovered for the Johnnies on the
Wilson 81. Rusevlyan advanced
to the 10 in two carries and Frye
185-pound fullback, bulled his
way through right guard to the
II. Frye plunged over for the
touchdown, but failed to make il
in attempting to run the extra
point.
The next St. Johns tumble
proved costly. Runs of 81 and Il
yards by Sommer and 40-yard
pass from Herzbrun to Sandoz
accounted for the biggest gains as
Wilson moved from its own "a
to the st. Johns 18. A penalty
moved the ball back to the SO, but
Sommer moved it right back again
with a 15-yard run.
St. Johns took over when Herr
bruins pass on fourth down was
incomplete, but gave the bal
right back when Quarterback BOZ
Kelly fumbled and Tackle Maz
Carpenter of Wilson recovered or
the "a. Herzburn advanced to the
% and here Sommer ran to hi!
right where he was almost
trapped. jumped and threw tx
Sandoz in the end zone.
A bad pass from center spoiled
the attempt for the extra point
and the game was tied at 6-6.
The remaining minutes of the
second quarter were mostly bright
ones for the Johnnies, who movec
from their own At to the Wilson
25. Kelly, Rusevlyan and Frye die
the carrying. But with more than
two minutes, remaining and the
running attack clicking. the
Johnnies elected to pass.
Kelly threw two incomplete
passes and Frye threw one that
was intercepted by Pat Monaghan
on the Wilson IA. The Johnnies
completed only one pass in 10
(See WILSON, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Mats Obtain Chuck Stobbs From White Sox for Mike Fornees
Wilson Thotte ST. Johns in Last Half Win City P|ayo 246
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BOWIE, NEVER VERY FORNIFUI, is posting prices
fantastic than before in its 45year history Excluding
yesterdays card held the average price
has been $25 Only two horses have paid less than
Evening star., 1952-12-07

(See BOWIE, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1952-12-07
$500 See Bradley Lose

(See MATS. Page C-2D
Evening star., 1952-12-07

tsee BIG TEN, Page CAD
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Notre Dome Nips Indionu

(See WILSON, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-25


~ with eem steel cbnes and dtrnna
rkeNrc
do thd dky yu hUe hu
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Nearby Baldwin Farm
logs Itself Out
In Autumn Finery
Continued From Page BID

NNOltlIlueQ from rage b-I.J
still full of zest. but somehow
knowing that all days are
numbered, and that even a farm
must reckon with that dolorous
fact.
Every line and curve of beauty
on the farm, except for the trees
and the lay of the land. were put
there by the Baldwins.
They transformed the house,
built the barn from logs from
their own woods which they hewed
with their own hands, built walk
ways and retaining walls, graded
the land around the house, made
their own post and rail fence and
lput it in place, and Handicapped
the grounds, without single days
paid labor and all while farming
the place and needing the many
commands that farm can issue
to its owners.
This, then, is the Baldwin farm
in the fall of the year-an inspria-
ton to know about and a delight
to see.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
You Can Beot the High Cost
OF Shutters: Make Your Own

ing the face of the shutter deeply
with dull, rounded-edge tool, sc
that vertical lines show, and then
setting two bars across the face
A fourth design is modern and
popular in new houses. It is made
by scoring the face at 45-degree
angle, or in the better grade by
laying light strips across the ply
wood with a very slight spacing
between them.
These shutters can be made for
Evening star., 1952-10-25

in vogue again, unlike the OLD
Jones, most of the new adornments
are faxed. They are simply placed
to flank the windows and nailed
up. Probably this is fair enough
as not one householder out OF
10000 closes and fastens his shut
ters at night or at any other
time. Actually, in this day and
age the shutter is for decorative
or architectural effect only.
The price of a set of shutters
is high enough today to make the
average home owner think twice
about equipping his house with
them. However, he can make
them himself if he is capable of
measuring his window frames and
doing a bit of elementary carpen-
ter work.
A number of shutter designs can
be made of half-inch plywood.
One paneled shutter is made by
cutting the plyWood sheet to the
required size and then laying a
border of 3-inch strip around the
edges and a bar across the center.
A second design is simplicity itself;
the right dimensions, plus few
holes bored through the plywood.
A third design is made by scor-
Evening star., 1952-10-25
By Douglas Tuomey

About 20 years or more age
home owners were busy taking of
the shutters because the new
homes of that era were omitting
them as old fashioned. Hardly an
old house anywhere in the coun-
try was without an attic or base
ment filled with them.
At the present time shutters are
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Heads B'nui Birth Group

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (P.-Henry
E. Schult, 46, New York attorney.
was elected national chairman of
the Anti-Defamation League of
IB'nai Birth yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

less than the cost of purchased
items. and if neatly cut and as
sembled, sanded off nicely and
painted. will be found entirely
satisfactory.
Standard shutter hardware is
available so that they may be
made operative if the home owner
wishes.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl