davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Honne Of Scottish
Kings Opened
IFor Visitors

INNERLEITHEN. Scotland. :.
Once the royal palace of Scottish
kings. Traquair House, Innerleith-
en-. in the county Of PEBBLES, will
be open to visitors until Septem-
ber IA. according to the British
Travel Association.
It is reputed to be the oldest in
habited house in Scotland. Re-
tanning the aura Of its antiquity
the house claims its first recorded
royal visitor was Alexander I in
1107.
Open to the public on Wednes-
days and Sundays, Traquair
House is located 6 miles from
PEBBLES where there is good ac-
commodation. PEBBLES also proves
an excellent center for trips into
the border country and lowlands
of Scotland. PEBBLES can be
reached from Edinburgh by train
within one hour.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

you'll see why this is
Ameriea's Most Versatile VaeS.
tion Land!t
Virginia State Travel Bureau
1893 K. ST., N. w. Sterling 1915
Or
DEPARTMENT OF
CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
Room So, Sl4 Capitol St.
Richmond l9. Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BY Wolter w. Hubbard
American Automobile Association

sist Of series of connected caves
OF unusual magnificence and ex-
tent. Only % miles have been
explored. The first section is 75O
feet below the surface and the
lowest depth which can be pene-
trated by visitors is LOO feet.
The cavern temperature re-
mains regularly at 56 degrees, SO
a light sweater is recommended
for visiting the 3 miles Of under
ground passages open to the pub
lie,
Atomic History Made.
North Of Ell Paso and Just Oh
U. S. 70 is to be found the White
Sands National Monument-part
Of the largest Of rare gypsum des-
erts. The first atomic bomb was
set OF here July 16, 1945. A fee
OF SO cents per car is charged for
this area, and there are picnic
grounds and overnight camping
facilities.
East Of Phoenix is the Tonic
National Monument. Here, in an
area Of 1920 acres, are preserved
the most accessible of the many
Evening star., 1952-07-20

tured by Gen. Taylor's American
forces September %, 1846.
The AAA advises that the full
trip outlined here will require at
least II days. Two weeks or more
are preferred.
The start includes a drive
through some of the most pictur-
esque portions Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains of the Appalachians.
The Mississippi River is crossed
at Memphis. Tenn.
Fifty EIGHT miles west of Little
Rock, capital of Arkansas, is the
Hot Springs National Park. The
area was visited by Fernando De
Soto in 1541. In 1882 Congress set
aside a large tract here. making
this the oldest Of the national
parks. There are Al springs here
with a total daily flow of about q
million gallons. The park is open
all year and admission is free.
OF Interest to Children.
The children may want to see
the ostrich, alligator or wild ami
NAL farms on Wilmington avenue
before continuing from Hot
Springs to Texarkana. The city
straddles the border of two States.
In Dallas. the Aquarium, Health
Museum, Marsalis Zoo, Museum of
Fine Arts and the Hall of State
are worth visiting before driving
West. Sightseeing objectives at
Fort Worth include Forest Park,
the Botanic Gardens and the Will
Rogers Memorial Coliseum.
Near Carlsbad, N. Mex, is Carls-
bad Caverns National Park. The
caverns are believed to be the
largest in the world. They con-
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Aquatic Park
Developed on
mission Bay

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Missior
Bay. the new aquatic park in Sar
Diego, offers vacationers the
double pleasure of an exhilaratine
dip in the frothy surf of the
Pacific Ocean and a cooling swim
lin the calm waters Of q saltwater
bay.
Formerly a tule-covered tide
land. Mission Bay is being trans
formed into a 4.000-acre play
ground. Dredging operations have
completely changed the COM
plexion of the bay. Boating chan
nelS have been deepened and
points of land created to serve as
beaches, picnic and recreational
areas.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
.Seufuir Opens Auo.

SEATTLE, Wash.-Se attle's
third annual Seafair. to be held
August l through 10, is young
but lusty contender for top rank
in the national water sports field
Since Seattle is celebrating its
centennial this year, commemo-
rating the first permanent white
settlement on Elliott Bay in 1852,
the 1852 Seafair will combine his
toric pageantry with its water
SpectacleS.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Bicycle Festival Auq.

ATLANTIC CITY.-The annual
Boardwalk Bicycle Festival is
scheduled for August /.
Bicycles are only permitted on
the walk prior to 9 am. Conse-
quently the festival is scheduled
for 6 am. to 9 am. It is a rather
early hour for judges to be out
picking bicycle queen, but they'll
be on hand to do it. There will
also be a number of other inter-
esting events with bicycles as
prizes for the winners.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Here is a comprehensive tour to
the southwest, land of the purple
sage. cottonwood trees. mesquite
and Towering cactus.
The map, prepared by the
American Automobile Association,
takes in a country of Indian res
ervations, petrif1ed forest and
dude ranches. A side trip goes to
Monterrey, a city in Mexico cap
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Sub-Arctic Tour Set

WINNIPEG, Canada.-The an
nual Hudson Bay tour from
Winnipeg to Churchill in the sub
Arctic will leave Winnipeg Au-
gust Is and is due back here Au-
gust 81. The approximate cost Of
the Churchill sub-Arctic tour
from New York is $277. plus taxes.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

No matter what kind Of vaca.
ton you want, you'll find it at
its best in Virginia! Here are
history -. natural wonders
-. wonderful facilities for golf
and other summer sports {.
and excellent accommodations
for any budget, from the warm
blue Atlantic west to the cool
Blue Ridge. Come to Virginia
Evening star., 1952-07-20

One Of o series Of motor trips from Wosh'
inston. Clip and sove it for future ref.
erence.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Cheese yovr RowayB
help plan snd anywhere In eenods.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Field of Nine Due to Start
In Potomac Point-to-Point
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

POTOMAC, Md, April ia
smart field of nine horses was ex-
pected to face the starter at 4
pm. today in the Potomac Hunts
first point-to-point race since
World War II.
Starting from the Hunting Hills
Farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert
Poole at Travilah. Md. the riders
will receive their instructions
from A. G. Earnest and learn the
identity of the four points on the
rolling countryside course about
Is minutes before the beginning
Of the grind. Poole will serve as
starter.
A mad scramble was anticipated
for the silver bowl, a perpetual
trophy put up by members of the
Potomac Hunt for the winner. The
honor of leading the field from
the saddling ring to the starting
point fell to 1O-year-old Sylvia
Ann Bogley, a junior member of
the Potomac Hunt.
Judge Richmond B. Keech,
Jane Haitian, Harry Semmes, Mrs.
William Carroll, George De
Franceaux and Douglas Burgess
were named patrol judges for the
race. Placing judges were Ray
mond Norton, ST.: Moran Nc
Conihe and Earnest.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Difference in Weiqht
Blamed as Hill Gail
Loses Photo Finish
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April 49,
Cold Command, a bay son of War
Admiral, helped to cloud the Ken
lucky Derby outlook today after
his swift, final rush, which raced
heavily favored Hill Gail into de-
feat.
Many of the hardboots figured
it was the difference in weight
that sent the Calumet star to de-
feat in the photo finish of a
seven-furlong allowance test for
Derby nominees at Keeneland
yesterday. Hill Gail carried 121
pounds and Cold Command 110.
Jockey Gerald Porch, who rode
Cold Command, said. He's got
one terrific quarter in him" He
|piloted the son of the 1887 Derby
winner from fourth at the top
of the stretch to the narrow vic
tory.
Hill Gail. backed down to 3 to
IS, appeared to have a safe two
length lead when the field
Strengthened in the stretch. and
was going smoothly inside the
final sixteenth.
Cold Command finished with a
bold rush and was timed in 1924
for the seven-eighths of a mile.
He paid S34.8O. $3.50 and 81.
Gushing Oil, winner of the
Louisiana Derby for Owner Sam
E. Wilson, jr.. was third, followed
by Arroz, third in the Santa AMI
ia Derby. White Skies, Oh Leo,
Alladier and Admiral Cherry
brought up the rear.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Victory Over st. Johns Makes
Gonz0gd Top Title Contender

Gonzaga appears the team to
beat today in the Metropolitan
Catholic High School Baseball
League.
The Eagles boast a 80 league
mark after busting off st. Johns,
Al, yesterday at Rosedale Play
ground. Winnie Donovan'S double
led a three-run Gonzaga rally in
the fourth inning. Pitcher Dick
Burke held the Johnnies to two
hits.
In other league games. Priory
edged DeMatha, 2-1, at Priory,
and st. Paul's defeated st. An
thongs, 1919, at Turkey Thicket.
Held to only two hits, Priory
beat DeMatha or runs by Jerry
Eckholm in the fourth inning and
Jim Hughes in. the sixth. Eek
holm was hit by a pitched ball
and later stole home. Hughes
Evening star., 1952-04-19
JAIL Time Doubles Record Tops
Big Day in ABC Tournament

current meet-1,037, 1850. 1923
in slamming BIS for the team
lead.
With 662 in team shooting
Thursday. Macy added 69S in
doubles and 705 in singles yester-
day, the latter good for fourth
place, to give him 2,065 for tops
in all events.
The top counts by Macy and
Klares helped Radiart Corp. of
Cleveland take over the team all
Pasdeloup Trophy. having a grand
9,343. The previous leaders. the
ziern Antiques of st. Louis. have
9,216.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Rowland, Colonial Coach,
Is Speaker at Quanfico

Bo Rowland, popular football
coach at George Washington Uni
versity, was principal speaker at
a banquet last night honoring the
football and basketball teams OF
the Quantico Marines at Quantico
1t. Gen. Clifton B. Gates, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps
Schools: Ma. Gen. Henry D. Lin
scott and Brig. Gen. James P
Riseley were on hand, along with
sports notables from the Wash
ington area, including Tuffy Lee
mans, Andy Farkas. Jan Jankow-
ski, assistant football coach at
Eastern High School, and Tommy
Whalen, Knocky Thomas and
Bingo Flynn of the Touchdown
Club.
Eddie LeBaron, star football
player under contract to the Red
skins, also was present. LeBaron,
a Marine lieutenant who saw ac-
ton in Korea, now is assigned as
an instructor in combat field tao
tics at Quantico.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Mats
Continued From Page B-22.

Marrero was under pressure con-
stantly. The Yankees had their
first batter reach base in each of
six innings. but only once could
they get him around.
Twice Michaels choked off runs
with sparkling Stabs. In the sec
ond inning, with two on and two
out, he leaped high to his right
to spear Reynolds liner. He
robbed Allie again in the sixth,
daShing far to his left for an
inning ending grounder after the
Yankees had scored their only run
and had Coleman on first base.
Coleman and Rizzuto, with three
hits each, and Gene Woodling,
with two. accounted for all the
Yankee clubbing. They scored in
the sixth when Woodling walked,
took second on Bauer'S bunt and
scored on Coleman's single.
The Mats weren't hitting either
but Reynolds was benevolent and
wild. Washington fashioned a run
in the second inning when
Michaels and Floyd Baker singled
and Grasso hit into double play,
scoring Michaels from third.
Their other two runs, though,
were presents. They came in the
fourth after the Mats filled the
bases with none out. Frank Cam
pos and Michaels singled and
Baker took a fast ball on the back.
GraSso and Marrero fouled out,
but Yost stuck his shoulder into a
pitch, forcing across Campos. Rey-
noldS then walked Gil Coan to
force across MichaelS.
Coan, incidentally, still is seek
ing his first hit of the season,
going hitless Is straight times.
NOTES-Bob Porterfield, an ex-
Yankee, was to oppose Tom Nor
gan today :. The Mats move on
to Boston tomorrow for the open
er of a three-game series {.
Clark Griffith was introduced as
the Yankees first manager in pre-
game ceremonies and took a bow
from his field box near the Wash
ington dugout.
Joe DiMaggio presented his uni
form to the Hall of Fame The
Yankees now have retired Babe
Ruth's No. 3, Lou Gehrig's No. 4
and DiMaggio's No. S uniforms
Yogi Berra's absence due to a
bruised hand is a break for the
Mats Marrero's lifetime record
against the Yankees now is 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-19

singled and was helped around by
two DeMatha errors.
st. Paul's got only five hits, but
made use of 18 walks to beat the
TONES.
Ed Lefty DeSimon. Washing
ton-Lee's highly-regarded pitcher,
won his third game of the season
last night, 20-8, over Fairfax at
Fairfax. DeSimon gave up five
hits and struck out 10 in the six
inning game. John DemareSt
WI outfielder, hit a grand slam
homer in the sixth inning.
Jackie Miller's Seven-hit pitch
ing and Harold Norton'S double
and two singles led Mount Vernon
to a 100 victory over George
Washington last night at CIV,
while Friends beat Landon, 8-5,
yesterday at Friends. Bob Briggs
paced Friends with a two-run
double in the fifth inning.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Mat Coach Is EIated
.0ver Olympic Tests
BY the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa, April 19.-The
strongest group of competitors
ever to seek places on a United
States Olympic wrestling team
moved into the championship
round of the final tryouts here
today.
Coach Ray Schwartz, who will
lead the Americans at Helsinki
this summer, was growing eX-
tremely optimistic over his team S
chances.
1T is the greatest team of all
time" he said. Even better
than the 1886 team or the 1892
which won four individual
titles. Well have more expert
enced men," he added.
The original field of 174 wrest-
lers has been whitfield down to 48
men after 26l
matches the last two days.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Oliver Plans Exhibition
At Woodmont Today

Porky Oliver, a member of the
American Ryder Cup team last
year and a topflight money win
ner in golf in 1851. met George
Diffenbaugh, Kenwood profess
Sional. and Woodmont pros Fred
Bolton and Cliff Spencer in an
exhibition today at Woodmont.
Tomorrow Oliver will team with
Frank Tenney, White Flint pro,
against Bolton and Lew Worsham,
former National Open champion,
in a match at White Flint start
ing at 2:30. At 1:30, Oliver will
hold a public golf clinic.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Vejur Defeats De Fuzio
Second Time in RuIIy
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, April 19.-Chico
Vejar. welterweight from Stam-
ford, Conn, last night scored his
second victory in two months over
Johnny De Fazio of Bayonne,
N. j. He won a unanimous deci-
sion in a 10-round bout in Cleve-
land Arena. Vejar scored tech
nical knockout over De Fazio in
New York two months ago.
Hard-hitting De Fazio took the
initiative in the early rounds. but
from the seventh on Vejar stag
gered him repeatedly. There were
no knockdoWns. Vejar weighed
149 to De Fazio's ISL.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Midd|eburg Hunt Card
Today Closes Spring
Racing in Virginia
By stoff Correspondent Of The sior

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 19--
The odds were agaignst him. but
Mrs. Stephen C. Clark, jr.,s Extra
Points, a graduate from the claim
ing ranks, shaped up as Genan-
coke'S chief rival for top honors
in the seventh running of the
$4,000 Mary Mellon Steeplechase
Handicap here today.
The race featured five-event
program starting at 2:30 pm. at
Glenwood Park course here.
On form, Genancoke. 10-year-
old gelding from Paul Mellon s
Rokeby Stables, figured to be too
good for Extra Points and eight
other rivals in the feature event
of the 31st spring meeting of the
Middleburg Hunt Race ASSocia-
ton. Genancoke, making his first
start of the year, drew top weight
of 152 pounds, with Extra Points
getting in 2 pounds lighter.
Won Aqueduct Stake.
Melons color bearer, who won
the $4,000 Hitchcock Steeple-
chase at Aqueduct last year and
ranks high on the list of American
chase winners with earnings of
S90,516, was reported ready for
his debut. Extra Points also was
reported in the pink.
Two miles over brush provided
enough obstacles for an upset,
however, if the leaders make any
mistakes. Jam, in at 148 pounds;
Escondrio, carrying 144, and Irish
Monkey, who won last years race
for Owner Irl A. Daffln and carries
141 pounds today, could not be
overlooked in pre-race calcula-
tionS.
j. T. (Jack) Skinner, president
of the American Trainers ASsocla-
ton, figured to saddle the win
ming horse from sheer weight of
numbers. In addition to the two
topweights he also conditioned
Stephen c. Clark. jr.'s Weather
Deck, 142, and My Good Man, 1877.
Today's program ends the spring
racing season in Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Woman Is Golf Winner
Despite Back Brace

Mrs. George M. Bailey, jr.. to-
day tucked away the first prize
she won in the Washington Golf
and Country Clubs ladies day
tournament yesterday and it
rated a special spot. 1t was only
the third time Mrs. Bailey played
this season and she wore a steel
back brace for a ruptured spinal
disc. Her score was 87-13-74.
Mrs. Howard Lady was second
with 93-16-77.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Petersen BowIers Bid
For S64,S0O in Prizes
By the Associoted Pre..

CHICAGO. April 19.-The third
round of the rich Petersen bowl
ing classic was on tap this week
end with eight more squads wait-
ing cracks at the eight-game 1707
series fired last week end
That figure, the highest in Ave
years, was rolled by Fred J. Ric-
cilli of Burbank, Calf. Next high
man is John Clancy of Chicago,
who has 1923.
A total of S64,800 in prizes Is
available in the tourney. which
runs until May 3 on a Weekend
only basis. then continues on q
daily schedule until May 18. First
prize is $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Chavez Arrives Today
TO Train for Smith

Fabela Chavez was scheduled to
arrive in Washington today for
his l0-round featherweight bout
with Gene Smith Wednesday
night at Uline Arena.
Chavez, who lives in Hollywood,
Calf, was to set up training
quarters at Capitol Athletic Club.
He will work out in public at 3
pm. tomorrow and Monday.
Chavez will carry a record Of
q victories. 10 losses and four
draws against Smith, who is un-
defeated as pro.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Air Force Near Title

The United States Air Force
team from Miami, Fla. led by 1t.
Arthur Cook, 1948 Olympic cham
plon who attended the University
OF Maryland, was expected to be
on top today after the final round
of the Middle Atlantic sectional
rifle championships at Montgom-
cry Blair High School. The Air
Force took the lead in the opening
round last week.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Kansas Gets LoveIette
With Offer of Kindness
By the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, April 19-Clyde
Lovelette, the 6-foot-10 star Kan
sas center, didn't get IAN auto
mobile or bank account" to enroll
in school, his basketball coach
asserts.
DR.. Forrest C. CPhog) Allen.
coach of the NCAA champion
Jayhawks, last night declared:
"They often ask me how 1 came
to induce Clyde to attend Kansas.
Well, I simply went to his mother,
told her that at Kansas he would
be treated as her son. We offered
no automobiles or bank accounts. :"
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Mi|itory District Nine
Routs Lukehurst Noyy

The Military District of Wash
ington had too much talent for
the Lakehurst IN. j. Naval Air
Station in a baseball game yester-
day at Fort Myer.
Led by Danny O'Connell, Sam
Calderone and Sam Scarpone and
a trio of pitchers. MDW rolled to
IA 1870 victory. O'Connell, former
shortStop for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, hit two homers-one q
grand slam-and Calderone, a
catcher under contract to the New
York Giants, and Scarpone each
hit one to lead the 14-hit attack.
Lakehurst could muster only one
hit.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Mrs. Trew, Mrs. Fisher
Golf Victors at Columbia

Mrs. Fred Trew won the Glass
A top prize in the seasons first
ladies day at Columbia Country
Club with score of 95-24-71,
followed by Mrs. M. w. Fillius,
96-18-78. and Mrs. j. F. Kerkam,
Mrs. H. G. Fishe. was the Glass
B winner with 110-3O-30, fol-
lowed by Mrs. H. P. Parker with
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Hectic Overtime Win
Squares Knicks With
Lakers in P|aYoff
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-The
Minneapolis Lakers and New York
IKnickerbockers. locked at two
games apiece in the National
Basketball Association playoff
finals, headed back to st. Paul
today for a fifth game-both con-
fident of winning the title.
The Knicks squared the best
| Iof-seven series last night with a
90-89 squeak over the foul-ridden
Lakers in hectic overtime bat
tie.
So the NBA season, which be-
gan back in November. at least
will last until Wednesday, when
the teams return here after tomor-
rows game in st. Paul. The sew
enth and deciding game. if nee
essary, will be played in Mime
apolis Friday. :.
Connie Simmons was the
Knicks' big gun last night with
80 points, although a pair of subs
George Kaftan and Ernie
IVandeweghe-did much to carry
the Knicks to victory. Kaftar
and Vandeweghe each netteo
eight points, most of them COM
ing near the games end.
! The LakerS, who are shooting
for their third NBA title in foul
years, were forced to play a great
deal of the game without then
big three-George Mikan, Vern
Mikkelsen and Jim Pollard. All
three fouled out.
A 5-foot-10 Texan-Slater Mar
tin-almoSt won it for Mime
apolis Single-handedly. The speedy
guard was the games high scorer
with 80 points and was by far the
outstanding plaVmaker.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Girl HurIs One-Hitter
In CYO SoftboIi Come

Joan Henry pitched a one hitter
to lead st. Anthony's to a ITO
victory over Sacred Heart in a
Catholic Youth Organization
Girls High School Softball League
game yesterday at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Ann Maistico led st. Anthony's
at the plate with a three-run
homer in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Cards, Hoyos and Terps
Are Tennis Winners

Catholic University's tennis
team has stretched its victory
string through 43 matches. Un-
defeated in two years, the Cards
added Western Maryland to their
list of victims yesterday at West
minister, 90. ,
Georgetown and Maryland also
won tennis matches, the Terps
downing VMI, 81, and the HoyaS
edging Fordham, 5-4. The Terps
played at Lexington. Va. while
the Hoyas played at home. ~
Evening star., 1952-04-19
By the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 19.-It was
a field day at the American Bowl
ing Congress Tournament yester-
day, as newcomers and veterans
alike went on a pin-spilling ram
page to chalk up top counts.
A new all-time record of 1,453
in doubles was set by John Klares.
Al, and Steve Navy, 38, partners
in Cleveland bowling business.
The big attraction on the nights
first team squad, the world match
champion E&B quintet of Detroit,
became the first to collect three
better-than-1 900 games in the
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Kenwood Club to Show
Wimbledon Film TONIGHT

A film of the 1851 Wimbledon
championships just arrived from
England will be shown tonight at
the spring tennis rally and dance
of the KenWood Country Club.
Plans for the coming season will
be announced by Tennis Chair
man Earle P. Brown. The rally
will open at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Maryland Club Holding
20-CIuss Horse Show

Junior, senior and student ex-
hibitors compete today in 20
classes in the 10th annual Univer-
Isity of Maryland Riding Club
Show at old Byrd Stadium.
The show, which got under way
this morning. includes a green
hunter division and open events.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Mrs. Compton Top Putter

Mrs. N. o. Compton required
only % shots to VII the 18-hole
putting contest that featured the
Army Navy Clubs ladies day golf
yesterday. Mrs. r. T. Schlosberg
was second with 30. Mrs. w. O.
Snead won a 9-hole putting event
with Is shots.