davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Brooklyn Hondicop Richest
In Its 64-Yeur History

NEW YORK, July IL (R.-The
64th and richest of all Brooklyn
Handicaps will be raced over
mile and one-quarter at Aqueduct
today with at least half of the
field of IL rated a good chance
to take down the major share
of the purse.
If all of the overnight entries
face the barrier, the Brooklyn,
first run at the old GraveSend
track in 1887, will have a gross
value Of $60,300 with the winner
taking down $4,000.
County Delight from Paul Mel
Ions. Rokeby Stable has been as
signed top weight Of 1872 pounds.
four less than he packed in his
recent third in the Sussex Handi-
cap at Delaware Park.
Three Others Liked.
Although he won the Queens
County Handicap at Aqueduct,
County Delight probably won't be
better than third or fourth choice
behind such as One Hitter, winner
of the Suburban and Monmouth
Park handicaps; Crafty Admiral.
runner-up in the Suburban, and
possibly To Market. victorious in
the Massachusetts, Handicap.
One Hitter picks up 118 pounds,
and will be ridden by Ted Atkin-
son. Crafty Admiral, with q
weight assignment of 116 pounds,
will have Eric Guerin in the sad
die. To Market. with 119, is to be
ridden by Bill Boland, County De-
light by Sam Boulmetis.
Other highweights include the
IBroo ookmeade Stables Greek Ship,
lit, and Harry c. Fruehauf's Eng
IliSh-bre Crocodile, 100.
Best of the lightweights figure
to be Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords'
Yildiz, Ill; Mrs. Evelyn Hopkins
Three Rings, 108 and the Lazy F
Ranch's Out Point, surprise win
|ner Of the recent Edgemere Hand
leap at Aqueduct.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Tex Coulter Changes
Mind About Retiring
By The As.oeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-Tex
Coulter. former Army all-Amer-
lea lineman who announced his
retirement from profootball last
fall, has changed his mind. He
said today he would report to the
New York Giants training camp
at st. Peter, Mimi. August /.
Coach Steve Owen said Coulter
would be used both as offensive
and defensive tackle this year.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

game today, Keller reported early
to Clyde KluttA veteran catcher
now on the disabled list, for
throwing instructions. 1t is at
Keller's request that Kluttz is at
tempting to iron out the kinks in
Halls defensive work.
Spec Shea, who captured his
fifth straight victory and his
eighth of the. season last night
as the Mats snapped a string of
seven White Sox wins here by edg-
ing Chicago, 81, in 10 innings,
feels Kluttz has a promising
youngster to handle. So does
Kluttz.
Throwing Too Hard.
'He'S a big kid" Shea said,
after Keller caught him last night,
'but he shifts around pretty well
back there. l think with little
more experience he's going to be
a good catcher"
Halls getting his throws off a
little late" Kluttz said. LAS a
result, he's throwing too hard and
sacrificing accuracy. He's pretty
good receiver and when he &C
quires a little polish in regard to
throwing, he'll help the club
Hes under a lot of pressure,
trying to make the grade" Man
ager Bucky Harris declared.
when he learns it isn't necessary
to throw a ball through a brick
wall to nail a runner, he'll be
better off. In time, he might de-
Velop into a fine catcher"
Bucky employed Keller last
night only because Mickey GraSSo
complained of a bad back. It
worked out excellently, for Keller
nailed Harry Dorish for a double
with one out in the 10th inning
and, after Shea walked, scored on
Eddie Yost's single to left.
There were misgivings earlier.
Hector Rodriguez stole second base
in the sixth inning-the fourth
stolen base compiled against Keller
in two games. On Rodriguez
steal, Keller's throw was so bad
that Shea stabbed it at the
mound, partially in self-defense.
In the seventh inning, though,
Keller tagged Nelson Fox at
tempting to steal.
Hal turned to catching when
Brother Charley. a home run
clouter with the Yankees of a
few years back, advised Hal he
wasn't fast enough to make the
grade in the outfield. Hal had
previous trials with the Mats in
1949 and 1850.
Gain Game on Yankees.
The Mats dropped to fifth place
while beating the White Sox, but
weren't upset about it. They
picked up a full game on the
league-leading Yankees, whiting
the distance between them to six
games.
The Mats got a run off Joe
Dobson in the second inning when
Mickey Vernon singled, took Sec
ond on Pete Runnels' grounder
and scored on Floyd Bakers single
to left. The White Sox tied the
score in the fourth on singles by
Orestes Minoso, Ed Stewart and
Sam Mele.
Dobson gave up only one hit
in the next six innings, but when
Jackie Jensen singled with one out
in the ninth, the veteran was
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Maureen Connolly Adds
Irish Title 10 Collection
By the Associuted Press

DUBLIN, July 12.-Maureen
Connolly Of San Diego, Calf, add
ed the Irish women's tennis cham
pionships to her American and
Wimbledon titles today by defeat
ing Mrs. Jean Walker-Smith, 6-1,
Miss Connolly who is only II,
completely dominated the play.
Her opponent is rated Great Brit
aims No. ! player.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
u S Athletes Honored He|sin Share Spotlight With Reds
Arlington Tests 2-Yeur-OIds
Total of More Than 100000
Involved in 7 hree Stakes Today
By the Assoeiosed Press

INGLEWOOD. Calf. July Ia
Calumet's grandmother" entry
of Two Lea and Wistful occupied
the betting favorite's role today
as the Hollywood Turf Club pre-
pared to stage the 18th running
of its 100000 Gold Cup Handi-
cap.
Two Lea was generally picked
to win the 100000 net prize.
making it two Gold Cup victories
in row for Mrs. Warren Wright'S
Calumet Farm.
Ten challengers to Calumet's
pair of six-year-old mares were
slated to go postward in the mile
and -one-quarter fixture, including
such threats as Mr.. and Mrs. F.
N. Phelps Sturdy One, Clifford
Mooers' Cyclotron, and Moon
rush, racing for Miss Anita King
and Gus Luellwitz.
Rounding out the list of entries
were Dewey Burdens Piquancy
and Last Round, Mrs. Gordon
Guiberson's Arroz, John De Bois
Wack's Great Circle. Robert Leh-
mans Count Me Out, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Phillips Stormy Cloud
and Frank Magrini's Shelter.
Race to Gross $137,10O.
The gross value of the. race,
based on IL starting. was $137, 100.
The winners check actually will
read $102, 100. The $2,100 repre-
sents the nominating, entering
and starting fees.
Post time was set for $40 pm.
(8:20 Washington time).
Fifty thousand or more fans
were expected to view the race.
highlight of the waning Holly
wood Park season.
Many great horses have won the
fixture, such as Calumet's fa-
nous Citation last year; the late
Charles S. Howard'S Moor in 1850,
and his Seabiscuit in 1888 and
Kayak II in 1899.
Mrs. Wright. widow of the
founder of Calumet, saw Citation
win last year to become the
sports first million dollar winner.
and was set to watch her mares
perform this afternoon.
Cyclotron, a Calumet-bred
horse, figured as the No. 2 choice,
although this will be only his
second stakes try. He's four years
old but bad feet kept him out of
racing. Mooers bought him and
in his first stakes start recently
he ran well, if not in front.
Several Speed Horses.
Cyclotron, Moonrush or some
other speed horse was expected to
set the pace and. under light inn
post, try to hold it over such q
come from -behinder as Two Lea.
In 1949 Two Lea and Wistful
were the Nations leading fillies.
Two Lea's ailing feet put her on
the shelf in 1851 but she looked
impressive since reSuming racing
this spring.
Jimmy Jones. the Calumet
trainer out here, calls Two Lea and
Wistful his "grandmothers," and
looked for a solid race from each.
Henry Moreno had the mount
on Two Lea. with Willie Shoe
maker on WiStful.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Locke's British Open Triumph
Follows Mediocre Season Here

to the United States, but he prom
iSed to come back for the Tam.
Peter Thomson of Australia fin
ished with a 10 to take second
place from the fading Fred DAILY.
the Irishman who led at the half
way mark. Thomson had 288,
DAILY 289 and the 45-year-old Cot
ton played the best golf of the
final SO holes to finish fourth with
294.
Willie Goggin Skidded to a Is
ION his 4th round but led the small
American contingent with 298,
Ia tie for ninth. Jimmy Hines of
Chicago had 302 and Frank Stran-
iahan 300.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
By RoIph Roden
Associoied Press Sports Writer

Judging by the brand of ball
played recently by the Giants, the
New Yorkers may have to stage
another miracle run in order to
win the National League pennant.
They have lost six Of their last
eight starts and have fallen 5l2
games behind the front-running
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Most of the blame has been
directed at the failure of Larry
Jansen and Sal Maglie to match
their victory pace of a year ago,
but actually light-hitting and
poor fielding have been chiefly
responsible for the Giants latest
woes.
The Giants, as q unit, have hit
only .214 during the past eight
games. Individual figures during
the same span show Bob Thom-
son at .129, Dave williams at ISL.
AL Dark at PA and Whitley Lock-
man at .230.
Lose to TaiI-Enders.
The club expected to shake its
slump at the expense of Pitts
burgh's tail-end Pirates but in
stead the usually docile Pirates
have won two straight.
Murry Dickson beat Maglie, 6-2,
Yesterday following Thursday
nights setback when bonehead
base-running and fielding caused
the Giants to drop a 12-inning
game.
Dickson was tagged for 10 hits
yesterday. but three double
plays ruined the Giants chances.
Rookie Dick Groat drove home
three Pittsburgh runs and Ralph
Kiner knocked in two on his 14th
homer.
Maglie, who has completed only
one game in his last 10 starts, was
charged with his fifth defeat in
Is decisions. Dickson, who has
allowed the Giants only three
earned runs in three games, was
credited with his sixth victory.
The Giants, in a bid to bolster
their sagging forces, have pur-
chased 25-year-old Outfielder Jim
Rhodes from their Nashville
Southern Association ! team.
Rhodes was leading his league in
batting with a .357 mark. He
had driven in 62 runs and scored
64 on ia hits that included 10
homers, 4 triples and ~ doubles.
Cardinals Streak Ended.
The Dodgers gained ground by
edging the Chicago Cubs, 6-5. In
other games, the Boston Braves
beat the Cincinnati Reds, 6-1, and
the Phillies nosed out st. Louis.
4-3, in 10 innings to check the
Cardinals 10-game winning
streak.
In the American League, the
st. Louis Browns upset the pace
setting New York Yankees, 6-3
but the world champions retained
their observation-disclosures lead
as Washington nipped the rum
nerup Chicago White Sox, 2-1
in 10 innings. The Boston Red
Sox swept q double-header from
Evening star., 1952-07-12
By the Associoied Press

CHICAGO. July 12.-The rich
Arlington Futurity. the Nations
first major test for ranking 2
|year-olds, drew a field of is today,
competing for a $108,9S5 purse.
There was no standout favorite.
The winners share--if all is
|go to the post. as appears likely
will be $81,575. This will top the
present record-winning purse of
sec, 300 taken by Piet in 1887.
The 6-furlong dash, one Of the
worlds richest races for juveniles,
shapes up as dog fight. Perhaps
the ablest of the entries are Spy
Defense, owned by Charles T.
Fishers Dixiana Stable; James c.
Brady's Doc Walker, King Ranch's
|Kamehameha and William H.
veeneman's Happy Carrier.
ArcarO on Mr.. Paradise.
With no Calumet Farm horse
entered. Jockey Eddie Arcaro will
be aboard Mr.. Paradise, owned by
Mrs. Ada L. Rice of Chicago,
Along with Mr.. Paradise, others
rated high are Cain Hoy Stables
County Cain, Martin and Nc
Kinney's Mr.. Good and Mrs. E. D
lShaffer's Fiddle.
Happy Carrier probably has
the most impressive record of the
group. He already has won two
stakes, including Arlington's Prim.
er. Doc Walker is unbeaten IL
two races.
Outsiders entered include Prince
Marque, Calorimeter, Royal Gran.
ldeur, Worlds Fair, Wildcat Sam
Take One and Fast Buck.
Calumet had hoped to entel
either Bob Away or Mediate, but
both have been coughing ant
Trainer Ben Jones decided agains
running them.
Some of the jockey assignments
Steve Brooks on Spy Defense
Ray York on Count Cain, Dave
German on Doc Walker, Dous
Dodson on Mr.. Good, Ken Church
on Kamehameha, P. j. Bailey OF
Happy Carrier and Willie Johns.
ton on Fiddle.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeioied Pres.

CWon and lost records In parentheses.l
, AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at washington (2:30 p.m.)
Stobbs (5-5) VS.. Moreno (4-5).
Cleveland at Philadelphia. Lemon On
st. Louis at New York. overmire (o-2)
VS.. Reynolds uO-4).
Detroit at Boston. Wright (4-2) VS.
A NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburgh, Bickford t3-S]
VS.. Friend (4-12).
New York at Cincinnati. Lanier GA
Brooklyn at Chicago. Wade G-5l VS.
Minner (9-3).
Philadelphia at st. Louis, Meyer (6-9l
VS.. Brazle (6-1) or Brecheen (3-3.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Soviet Track Squad
Arriving by Plane;
Bob Richards Hurt
By the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 12.-Old Glory
was unfurled today at the top of
the 18th flagpole at the entrance
to the neat, new Olympic village
at Kaepylae.
The American hag-raising was
followed Immediately by similar
ceremonies for Chile, Cuba and
Greece. Before the end Of next
week. when the Olympic Games
open. the flags Of all the COM
peting countries outside of East
ern Europe will wave over the vii
lage. Eastern European nations
are housed in a separate camp
6 miles outside Helsinki.
Erik Won Frenckell, president
Of the Olympic Organizing Com
mittee, welcomed the 327 Ameri-
can team members to the camp.
Brundage Thanks Firms.
"F'eel at home, behave yourself
as If at home and everything will
be okay," he told the athletes in
faultlesS English.
Avery Brundage of Chicago.
president of the United States
Olympic Committee, thanked the
Firms, whom he said the United
States always regarded as honest
people who pay their debts"
The Americans, dressed in dark
blue jackets, walked 400 yards
from their apartments to the flag
poles at the entrance of the vii
lage. The program said they were
to march, but everything
was informal.
The men on the team wore gray
slacks, cream hats and red, silver
and blue-striped ties. The girls,
who live in q special women's
village, Joined the parade wearing
blue jackets, white skirts and
carrying bright red purses.
Reds Provide Competition.
The flag-raising show was due
for keen competition later today.
Russia'S track forces, their
strength a deep mystery, were
scheduled to arrive by air a
few hours later. This event drew
a large portion of Helsinki's
curious.
The men and women on the
Soviet track squad then were to
be whisked to the Communist re-
treat at Otaniemi, now closely
guarded and penetrated only
through special permission.
With the arrival of the SWIM
ming, diving and water polo
teams yesterday, the American
squad is almost intact. The only
missing representatives are the
rifle and pistol shooters, compet-
ing in the world championships
at Oslo.
The track. crew and other
teams whisked through full
f1edged workouts. The towering
basketball team, a strong Olym-
pic favorite. had an early-morn-
ing practice game with Israeli
and won, 1888. Clyde Lovellette
of Kansas scored II points.
Richards Leg Injured.
There were two touches of bad
news. Bob Richards, ace pole
vaulter. turned up with a lame
leg and decided to forego further
practice until the games start
July 10. The injury involves his
takeoff leg.
The injury jinx also hit Jim
Fuchs. world shot put record
(See OLYMPICS, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Cubs Siqn Ex-coIleoion

CHICAGO, July IL tP-The
Cubs have announced the signing
Of William Bower, 22-year-old
Michigan State College catcher
from Fort Wayne, Ind, for their
Macon club in the Glass A Sally
League.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Reiser Sold to Indianapolis

CLEVELAND, July II R.-
The Indians have sold Pinch
hitter Pete Reiser to their farm
club at Indianapolis. Reiser. SO,
an outfielder who played eight
years in the majors, had a 1856
batting average this season for
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Ed MucuuIey to Wed

ST. LOUIS, July IL (P.-"Easy
Ed" Macauley, Boston Celtics pro-
fessional basketball star, will be
married here today to Jacqueline
Combs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Herbert Combs of Webster
Grove, Mo. .
Evening star., 1952-07-12

TO Detroit on September IS. 1919
The matter was dropped by the
baseball authorities after an in
vestigation, which Leonard re-
fused to attend.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
TNTERNATToNAT. LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 3-6; Toronto. 0--1.
Montrea1 as; Springfield. 3---6 (sec.
md game 10 innings).
Baltimore: As: Ottawa. So.
Buf'alIM; AMERrG3S 4; ESshesssgt easssssg6tdfArroN.
Minneapolis. s.; Charleston. Q 'd0 In
Milwaukee, IL: indianapolis. o.
st. Paul. B: Columbus. 2.
Kansas City. 4: Louisville. 2.
PACIFiC COAST LEAGUE.
0Takiand. na.,a. "a: Portlsnd, 2-s.
San Diego. 4; San Francisco. 8.
Sacramento. z: HOLLYWOOD, q
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 8; Mobile. 5.
Birmingham, g: New Orleans. 4.
Little Rock. 4; Chattanooga, 2.
Scranton, 8; Hartford. 4 ia inningse
Elmira. 8: Schenectady, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE. :
Fort Worth. 8: San Antonio. A..
Oklahoma City. 8: Beaumont, o.
shreveport. 5; Tulsa. 1.
Dallas at Houston postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. g.: Sioux City. O. -
Des Moines, B.; Lincoln. 3.
Denver. 8; wichita. l.
Pueblo. 8; Colorado SPRINGS. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. g: Columbus. 8.
Macon. II: montgomery,
Columbia. 8; Jacksonville. 8.
savannah at Charleston postponed.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Mats, 2;;White Sox,
Totals SO 8 2SxlO

10talS 30 ZSXlU IOCaB Of oU o
"Grounded out for Busby in 9th.
xOne out when winning run scored.~
Chicago -0001 100 900 0-1
Runs-Minoso, Vernon, Keller. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Baker, Mele. Yost
Two-base hit-Keller.- Stolen base--Rod-
riguez Double plays-Lollar to Fox; Baker
to Vernon. Left on baseS-Chicago, 8;
Washington, T. Bases on balls-Oh Shea.
3; off Dobson. /; on Kennedy. l.: of
Dorish, l.. Struck out-By pobson; 2; BY
Shea. l. Hits-Of Dobson. 5 in 81s in
nings; of Kennedy. in la inning; off
Dorish. 2 in % inning. Runs and earned
runs--.Of Dobson, IL; of Dorish, IL:
(S-2). Losing pitcher-Dorish t5-l. Time
-2:32 Attendance-7, $50.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
AL Dorow Is Chosen
For AII-Stur Suuud
By ihe Assoeioted press

CHICAGO, July 12.-Al Dorow,
Michigan States spectacular
quarterback has been named to
the College All-Star football squad
for the charity game August Is
with the Los Angeles Rams.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Dorow was the No. draft
choice of the Washington Red
skins.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Major League Standings
SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1852.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 2; Chi, 1 (n.)
st. L., 6: N. Y, 8.
Bost., 16--5; Det., 6-3
Cleve., 6; Phila., z (n.).
Games Today.
Chi. at Wash, 2:30.
Cleveland at Phila.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash. t2), l:3O
Chicago at Phila. (2).
Detroit at N. Y. (2).
st. l.. at Boston (2).
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Rookie Determined to Stick
Keller Getting Aid From KIuttz
In Ironing Out Throwing Flaws
By Burton Hawkins

Hal Keller. a frustrated out
fielder who turned to catching on
the advice of his famous brother,
Charley, either Is going to i'm
prove his throwing or find him
self out of the major leagues.
Since the Mats ambitious rookie
is determined to hang around this
time, he is taking immediate steps
to insure his job.
Before the Mats tangled with
the White Sox in a Ladies' Day
Today's game between the
Mats and White Sox will be tele-
viSed by Station WTTG (Channel
s. and broadcast by Station
WWDC d,260).
Evening star., 1952-07-12
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Pitts, 6: N. y, ..
Pklyn., @; Chicago, 5.
Boston, 6; Cincl., l.
Phila.. 4; st. L., 3
ln.l t10l.
Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cinci.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pitts. (2).
N. Y. at Cinci. (2l.
Phila. at Chicago (2).
Bklyn. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

(See OLYMPICS, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Plane Will Take Somoza
To Boston: for Treatment

President Anastasio Somoza of
Nicaragua was to be flown to Bos-
ton this morning for treatment of
an attack of malaria and high
fever.
President Somoza was forced to
cancel the activities of his unof-
f1cial visit here. Yesterday he was
scheduled to address a special
session of the Council of the Or
ganization of American States at
the Pan American Union.
More than $50 guests, including
ambassadors, members of the SEN
ate and House Foreign Relations
Committees and the diplomatic
circle were to attend the luncheon
meeting.
President Somoza will leave on
the former presidential plane, The
Sacred Cow. DC-4 with a special
elevator installed for President
Roosevelt.
The plane, now part Of the regu-
lar Military Air Transport Service
pool, is often used for distinguished
visitors.
President Somoza was originally
scheduled to fly to Boston late to-
morrow afternoon. He will enter
the Leahy Clinic for a checkup.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Arizona Governor Weighs
Communication for Mrs. Judd
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 6.-Gov
Howard Pyle must decide whether
the death sentence which has
hung over Winnie Ruth Judd for
20 years should be commuted to
life imprisonment.
The Arizona Board Of Pardons
and Paroles yesterday, recon-
mended to the Governor that he
commute the sentence.
The recommendation was based
on advice from DR.. M. w. Con-
way, superintendent of the State
hospital for the insane. to which
Mrs. Judd, "Tiger Woman" trunk
murderess, was sentenced 70 hours
before she was to have been ex-
ecuted in 1881.
Mrs. Judd has escaped five times
from the hospital.
Her most recent escape was
February 2. She returned volun-
tarily five days later after news
papers published reports she
would be permitted to testify be-
fore county grand jury.
The jury recommended commu-
tation after hearing her story.
Mrs. Judd was sentenced to
death for killing two girl friends,
Agnes Anne LeRoi and Hedvig
Samuelson. She shipped their
dismembered bodies to Los An
geleS in a trunk and suitcase.