davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Penn Relays
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-Summaries
OF the 5Sth annual Penn relay carnival
today include:
. Hammer throw-samuel FELTON,. Navy
Dillon; Manhattan, III feet 1ss. inches;
3. Gilbert Borjeson, Brown, 176 feet, 5k1
inches; 4. Thomas Bane, Navy Olympics,
Yale, 1859 feet 5 inches; g. Joseph Chad
bourne. Yale, 1877 feet 3 inches. CFelton
broke the old meet record of l75 feet, PA
inches set in 194O by Robert Bennett Of
Maine).
Glass B-college sprint medley relay,
Cornell (James Lingel, Stuart Merz, Al
Sebold. Dave Pratt; =. Penn, 3. Syracuse
a; NYU 5-Temple and Lasalle (Philadel-
phia) tied. Time: 1891.
aaron FS%5 Gd4dos s sosg1 %sm 5say Hckmaa
Ross. Don McEwen), .; Army. 8: Manhat-
tan. tan. May Olympic. .. Pittsburgh
n,onsS;y 4s9S;yard shuttle hurdle relay cham:
IHisarringgton, Jim Danielson, Jack De,
Maryland Time: SO. o. ' L
SSn dHlese oGonhs hsms Jos scbss hba5
2: HYU; 4. Lockbourne Air Force. Time:
6. one-miIs college freshman relay
Lawrence Galardi. Raymond Trouvel; .
M0Esaa n Ia sae Sts'e phadsphs s IShns Tme gEoGkn M
ham ham {JS|h1n, {JS|hn Albert, Thomas Murray, Jo:
seph 5eliatoni. William Persichetty): .
Oh1o state: 3. Princeton: 4. Seton Hall
Time. 1854.
College auarter-mile relay championship
schatzle. Indy Remigino, Bob carty1: 3
Morgan State; 3. Lockbourne and Seton
Hall ttie); 3. st. Johns Time: AZ seconds
,Run MI in two sections and placings decided
Al. Ar Force (Iom Kirwin' Joe Deadly. Ma
,Whltetleld, Hobart Jones); .. Villanova
3: 8 o M1chiean; 4. Haverford tPa). Time
TWo-mils high school relay. Boston
Hlag'S9 lam Tatm aWlaG edres Kine' Eugene Ellis vii
cal lWashington. b. q; 4'H T. Mount ifGens. Pleas.
ant IN. ". 3. Time: S:32.
pionshpEi, Hill School T'u5 Pa1 %i'e ewiliam fhamn
n: Andrews, James s. Gouiniock. Meade
rsyns, fa joel Meadsn: aniesdD: 2, Poly Prep G 3
LaTrenceyille IN. Jo. Time: 454.
=, One,mile high school lay champion
5seipmi. sGeorea. u,Rhn Rindge es m TECHNICAL Mass
Robert Murphy, Charles L: Jenkins; ',' y
Brooklyn Boys; B., Cardinal Hayes IN. Y.5:
l. Bishop Loughlin (Brooklyn). Time
pionship-l. Hill School tPaJ (Henry
Buckley, Charles Ross, James Gouinlock
Soei Meadero; 2. Brooklyn Poly Prep; 3
Time, 3:39S.
120-yard high hurdles. Peter Nc.
Greary, Dartmouth; 2. Jack, Demedicis
Michigan; 4. Joel Shankle, Duke; s. Larr,
johnson, Army. Time: Is seconds.
Invitation mile rum. Denis Johans.
SON. Purdue; 2. Fred witt. New Yorl
Athletic Club: 3. 1t. Warren bruetzier
Camp Lee, Va; 3. Don Gehrmann. unat.
tached. Time: 4;I82
Invitation 1O0-yard dash-1, Art Bragg
Mo1gan NO gan, State; ,i. Robert Green Allen;
5, Bruce Hardy, Army Time-0:O99
Shot put. 1t. Otis Chandler. Lock
bourne Air Force. So feet. II inches; :,
Roland Nilsson. Michigan. 52 feet. 1OK
inches; 3. Leonard. Lyons. Princeton. 4.
feet, 1!ha inches, 4. joseph Martini. .Ad
Ross. Yale, 40 feet. SA inches.
Broad jump. Lance Thompson. Nor
gan State "A feet, 33s inches 2, Georg
-
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Track
Continued from Page BID

Wagner, the Maryland leadof
man, fell after the start and be-
fore the first turn. The runners
were called back. Wagner was
given a change of uniform, and
they were sent off again. The
others for Maryland were Harry
Nordquist. Dave Matthews and AL
Buehler.
Miller's winning javelin toss
for the Olympic squad was ZIG
feet, Ia inches. Bob. Allison of
the Naval Academy team was Sec
ond, and his teammate, Gerald
Holland, third.
The only other score by an
Academy athlete was by Ira Kane.
He was fourth in the invitation
100-yard dash won by Art Bragg
of Morgan State in go seconds,
The Navy Olympic squad won
several other places. Tom Bane,
a former Tufts athlete, was
fourth behind Felton's record
hammer throw, and the four mile
relay team of James Brown, John
Warner. Gus Ormond and Gene
Hayes was fourth in the race won
by Michigan.
Gillcrist, the Quantico high
Jumper, cleared 6 feet, 4 inches
for his triumph. John RaZzetc
Of the Navy Olympic squad wa.
one of five tied for second at 6-2
Among the high schools, Car
dozo used Ed Saunders. Ed Stew
art, Ed Bailey and Ronald Car
penter to beat Fordham Prep ant
Phelps Vocational of Washington
in class mile relay. Cardozo'
time of 1866 was second best O
the 16 class relays. Dunbar Higl
was second to Brooklyn Prep il
its race. and Armstrong Higl
trailed Kearny IN. J0 High. TIL,
winning times In both races wa
1885.
Armstrong was third in the two
mile high school relay race wol
by Boston English in 8:32.C
Bishop Loughlin of Brooklyn wa
second. Armstrong won its even
In the race. run In sections, bu
placed third In the final on com
parative times.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Merreh "hntiesey. ing partners at
Midlothian in 1914 on the last two
rounds of the Open
Evans had a putt to tie Walter
Hagen for the title in IA and
the ball stopped ha1f-turn short
OF the cup. THAT was the first
major title Hagen ever won."
Evans said. IF that putt had
taken another half-turn and gone
in, it might have made a differ
ence in Hagen's career and mine. j."
In 1916 at Minikahda Evans was
the leader after 36 holes and again
the then 25-year-old amateur was
paired with Mcleod for the final
36. On the final 18-he couldn't
remember which hole-Evans took
a big 7 and he heard reports that
Jock Hutchinson, playing back of
him. was closing in.
But Freddie took me aside
and gave me some sound advice
that helped me hold my slim lead
over jock" Chick added. I'll
always be indebted to him."
Four consecutive days of rain
reduced most of the weeks golf
to the locker-room variety. On
COMPASSIONATE schedule field day
after everything had been rained
out, members of the clubs pro
staff. Witty Cox. Warner Gray,
Jocko Miller and Clare Emery
were talking about Eddie Gala
her
Gallaher, is known as "Sundial," :"
"Noondial" or "Moondial" depend
ing on your hours of radio listen
ing. Cox was saying that in his
opinion Eddie could be one of the
top half-dozen amateurs in this
section if he had mere time for
golf.
He has a beautiful swing, hits
a long ball and is sound in all de-
|partments," Witty said. He'd be
plenty of trouble for Brownell and
Bogart if he had more time to
play.
The reason Gallaher doesn't
have more time to play is that
he's on the radio from 7::45 to 9
am. and 1880 to 1890 pm, plus
Sunday afternoon from / to 2 and
every afternoon in Baltimore from
1905 to l o'clock.
Miller disclosed that Gallaher's
Evening star., 1952-04-27

|Lonqden Walks Off
|Unoided After SPILL;
Winner DISQUALIFIED
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, Calf. April 26.-
Ruth Lily. a four-year-old filly.
won the $4,000 Golden Poppy
Handicap at Golden Gate Fields
today on a disqualification.
The race saw Spanish Cream
fall at the start, spilling Jockey
Johnny Longden, who was kicked
in the back but later walked off
the track unaided.
Ruth Lily finished second to
Worn Out, but the latter was
disqualified and placed fourth
after the stewards ruled the horse
interfered by bearing in during
the stretch run.
Great Dream was placed second
land Special Touch, coupled with
Spanish Cream as the ga favorite
entry, was third.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Harvard Crews Clean Up

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 26
(P.-Harvard launched it's Tooth
rowing season and Harvey Loves
varsity head coaching career by
sweeping a three-race regatta
with Massachusetts Tech today in
mile and three-quarter upstream
races on the Charles River.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Terp Lacrosse Team
Upset by Prineeton;
Navy, Army Beaten

The University of Marylands
lacrosse team was beaten for the
second straight week when upset
by Princeton, Us, yesterday at
College Park. The Terrapins pre-
viously had won five straight be-
fore bowling to Navy in overtime
the previous week.
In other important lacrosse
games yesterday. Virginia's once
beaten team topped previously un-
defeated Navy, 9-8. at Annapolis.
and Army received its first setback
from Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
81. These results made real
tumble of the National lacrosse
championship picture.
In yesterdays game at College
Park. the Tigers. last years Ma
tional co-champions with Army.
went ahead with a goal in the
closing seconds of the first half
and never were behind there
after. 1t was Princeton's fourth
win in six games.
The important second-period
goal was by Craig Lewis. He exc
cuted a hard ground shot only 20
seconds before halftime to give
the Tigers 4-3 lead.
Willis Increases Lead.
Alan Hoblitzell had tied it up
two minutes earlier on an assist
from Bo Willis, his old teammate
at Baltimore's Gilman Country.
School. willis, an all-American
in lacrosse last season, is candi-
date for the No. quarterback
post on the 1852 elevenD
Willis also scored the next point
at 4:40 of the third period to
give his mates a tWo-goal work.
ing edge which they nourished
throughout the second with
sound defensive game.
Maryland played Princeton
head-and-head until Lewis tailed.
Phil Green gave the Marylanders
a 10 lead at $40 of the opening
period on side shot, but Elmer
Dunkak tied it up at 1852 when
he scored unaSsisted.
Game Played in Rain.
George Corrigan converted an
assist BY Green to give Maryland
the lead again, 2-1, at l1:08.
Eight minutes after the start Of
the second quarter, Howard Fish
made it % on a pass from Willis.
lCorrlgan came back for Maryland
AZ seconds later on an assist by
Rennie Smith.
Then Hoblitzell took a flip from
Willis and rif1ed home his tying
marker, setting the stage for
Lewis dash from midfield.
The contest was played in a
driving rain on the soggy turf Of
!. Old Byrd Stadium and was wit
! messed by only a handful of spec
tators huddled beneath the press
box roof.
Maryland -----.---- . l-5
Scoring: Princeton-Dunkak. Fish, Hob
; litzeil, Lewis, Wilt. Burke. Miller; Mary
Ilanc-Green, Corrgan (2), Mules, ESteS.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Cornell Crews in Sweep

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 26 up.
-Cornell's crews made an auspi-
Icious debut before 10000 rowing
enthusiasts on Onondaga Lake
today with four one sided victor
lies over Syracuse. Boston U.
trailed in the varsity and junior
varsity tests. All races were at
two miles.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
0hioan 4 Under Par
As Putter Stays Hot
In Rain-Soaked Finals
BY the Associated Press

P1NEHURST, N. c., April Co.
Frank Stranahan prevailed over
Frank Strafaci, par and the
weather today to win his third
North and South Amateur golf
championship in seven years
with an 8-and-7 victory in the
rain-soaked 36-hole finals.
The 29-year -old Toledo spark
plug fortune heir seldom played
better than today. He raced into
three-under-par SO and in the
afternoon he was one under for
the 11-hole play.
1t was remarkable perform
ance under the conditions. In
the morning the temperature was
chilly SIS. Rain, which began
just as the round ended, fell
heavily throughout the rest of
the match.
Beaten By Long Puts.
The 35-year-old Strafaci, Flush
ing, Long Island, insurance man,
was practically putted out of the
title. Stranahan dropped puts of
go. so and 20 feet to continue
the display of amazing artistry
around the greens he began yes
terday. In the semif1nals, he
banged in three ranging from 80
to IS feet.
They were even through eight
holes OF the morning, each win
ming two holes. The difference
was that Stranahan had to make
only par for his wins while the
New Yorker was forced to shoot
brides. Strafaci dropped a 10
footer to win the par-5 fourth and
a 15-footer to take the par-4
seventh.
Stranahan had nine pars 60
ing out, including newspaper"
3 on the short ninth where Stra-
faci conceded after taking 4 and
Stranahan, some 10 feet from the
hole after his tee shot, never had
to putt.
Sweeps to 4-Up Lead.
The. muscular Ohioan then
swept the next three holes, two
with brides, for a 4-up lead and
Strafaci's task appeared hopeless.
On the 10th Stranahan's iron
shot left him three-foot putt
for winning birdie 4 and on II
he dropped a 50-footer for
birdie 3.
His lone bad hole was the 14th
where he drove into the rough,
then found the trap with his Sec
ond shot. He came out too strong.
well over the green and Clipped
back. He was still over 10 feet
from the hole when Strafaci got
his winning par 4.
Stranahan won the 18th with a
par and birdied the long 10th,
Strafaci chipping in. Stranahan
finished with two brides, holing a
20-footer on the short 18th and a
four-footer on the 18th.
The four par 3 holes proved
Strafaci's undoing as Stranahan
won them all with a birdie and
three pars. Stranahan's medal,
figuring two puts each on the
ninth and 14th where he did not
play out was 36-33-59. against
Strafaci's pair of 37s. Strafaci
said Stranahan's round was the
finest he had seen in years.
Closes Match on 11th.
The New Yorker dropped a 25-
putt to win the first hole in the
afternoon with birdie 3. Strana-
han came back with a 60-footer
for birdie on the fourth. He lost
the short sixth to a par but won
seven with a par and nine with
birdie to go 7-up. Each got his
par S on the 10th and Stranahan's
par 4 on the 11th closed out the
match.
The defeat was the second for
Strafaci in four finals appear
ances. Both men will compete in
next months British Amateur
ko,,r,a n want
Evening star., 1952-04-27

M a c. on n S
10th birthday.
Il couldn't pass
up a par t y"
Chick was say
ing as he pre-
pared to return
to his home in
Chicago. After
all, he brought
me home in
1910 III UQc Ma.
tional Open"
The Columbia
pro and Evans
also were play-
Evening star., 1952-04-27
By MerreII WhittIesey

Chick Evans was talking about
Freddie Mcleod in the locker
room at Columbia the other night,
after the dinner honoring "Mr.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-27
NO ENTERTAINMENT HERE"

Editor, The Citizen:
There seems TO be = lot of talk
that the dog track will cause the
Servicemen Of this city, to spend
q lot Of extra money for nothing
What | would like TO know is
this Which is worse Going out
TO the Dog Track and taking a
chance on losing some money or
going IN some bar. which is the
only other means of recreation
there IS in Key West. and spend
tns ali your money for nothing
but trouble, for which YOU might
land in jail
think II the ministers have
50 much money 10 spend the,
should spend II for some KIND n
recreation that the Servicemen and
Civilians could attend 10 keen
them away frcm the track After
all. il the Ministers succeed IN
keeping out the dek track. there
Is still nothing lett for recreation
or entertainment hu, TIE bars.
say. follow the old SAVING.
Fight fire with fire" For every
thins they put in bad. pat in some.
thing for the Eco3
EDWARD BETHEL
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-27
SCIENCE
NEWS
BY ALTON L. BLAkESLEE
APP Science Reporter

NEW YORK tR-This is story
of mankind's great dream, and a
law of nature that stands in the
way.
1t begins with an exciting fact:
Spare human kidneys are being
put into the legs of people doomed
to death because their own kid
neys are sick and failing.
The spare kidneys worked for
time, then failed.
The third kidney is taken from
persons who just died, or whose
own healthy kidney must be re-
moved because of other illness.
The spare kidney is put into
pocket created in the sick persons
thigh and is connected to veins
and arteries in the leg. to help
purify his blood. The ureter or
drainage tube from the spare kid
ney leads to cup strapped to the
thigh.
Three Boston surgeons told to.
day of making six such kidney
transplants.
The failure of these six trans
plants may help lead to success
in the dream of someday being
able to give humans new kidneys,
lungs, hearts or other spare parts
when our own vital organs become
sick or damaged.
One transplanted kidney worked
for nearly 2 months, and actually
survived in another persons leg
for 101 days.
This one new chapter in attempts
to transplant human organs was
described to the Convention of the
American College of Surgeons by
DR.. David NJ. Hume, DR.. John P.
Merrill and DR.. Benjamin F. Miller
of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
and Harvard Medical School, Bos-
ton.
This week, other surgeons told
of trying to transplant animals
lungs and hearts and gulletS and
Windpipes.
Natures law is that your body
will destroy any protein or tissue
other than its individual own, by
creating antibodies against it.
All our organs are made of pro-
tein. If you put one persons tissue
into another's body, he reacts
against it with destructive anti
bodies. Bones and arteries and
corneas or windows of eyes are
being tranSplanted. But your own
body uses them only as a Scaffold,
apparently, soon replacing the for
eign tissue with its own cells and
material.
Why won't one body tolerate It's
sue from another?
Over the world, many scientists
are trying to learn why.
The Boston team doesn't have
the answer, yet. The patients,
helped for time with kidney
transplants, died of failure of their
own sick kidneys.
But two of the six were able
for a time to be up and about and
to walk.
Maybe there is clue in the
kidney that lived the 10l days
1t was taken from dead person
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-27
The World Today
BY JAMES MARLoW

WASHINGTON R-Everyone in
'he campaign is hopping mad but
!he one probably angrieSt of all
: the one who hasn't said much
atcly but will soon; President Tru.
1an.
This is his chance to blow the
republicans out of their britches.
he can. He starts his whistle
top tour this weekend. And he
Sn't giving out any previews. Re-
'orters at his weekly news confer
nee yesterday tried to find out
hat he is going to talk about
1T he told them they'd have to
ait and see.
He has from now until election
day, about five weeks, to repay the
Republicans for the blame and ridi-
eule they've heaped on him and
lis administration not only in the
'ampaign but for seven years.
He has more at stake in the
election than just the victory of
Gov. Stevenson and the democratic
ticket. His speeches to the voters
will also be an appeal for vindica-
tor of his presidency.
Truman had expressed admira-
taon or Gen Eisenhower. But that
was n the days before the cam
paign began, before he had a
>hanc1 to see or hear the kind Of
campaign the general would make.
Perl APPS because he's been in
Nfti so long himself Truman
wasr t shocked when Eisenhower
begal pouring scorn on the Tru-
maS administration and talking
abo I getting rid of the Crooks"
and robbers"
BW now the general has made
a ID itical career of denouncing
the administration in attacks which
have increased with such intensity
that Eisenhower is outdoing Sen.
Taft in that department
Truman has kept more or less
mum on the subject Of Eisenhower
since the general began these tao
tics. He's probably pretty mad in
side, particularly with Eisenhow-
er's criticism of the administra-
tion's foreign policy.
When Eisenhower was chief of
staff after the war he certainly was
in a position to know something
about the shaping of that policy,
even though he may have had moth
ing to do with the shaping.
But if Eisenhower did have a
hand in making some of the policy
which he is now criticising, no one
is in better position to know it
than Truman.
There has been speculation here,
but not officially, that if Truman
is mad enough he may declassify
government documents to show
what part some of the Republi-
cans most active in this campaign
played in foreign policy,
Gov. Stevenson, who hasn't been
around Washington to contend with
the Republicans throughout these
past seven years, has been devo-
ting most of his time to talking
about the issues and his own ideas
as they would affect the future.
But raking over the past was
made to order for Truman who
has had to live with the Repub-
licanS. In this campaign he can
make that his speciality. He has
a knack for it, as he demonstrated
In 1948.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-27

and for 312 hours it had not had
any blood supply.
Medical men generally believe a
kidney dies, becomes useless, if
deprived of blood supply for only
half an hour.
Yet this kidney, when put into
the living patients thigh, not only
started working but resisted for
the longest time of all six the
new body's attempt to destroy it.
The long lack of blood supply
perhaps did something to this kid
ney, hurt and damaged it. In try
ing to recover, was it doing some
thing that gave it weapons to re-
sist the destructive reaction started
by its new home? If so, exactly
what happened?
This is only one clue, maybe not
good one.
A team of 20 Harvard scientists
surgeons, biochemists, immunol-
ogists and other experts-is work
ing on the problem, seeking ways
to make human transplants work.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-27
ODwyer In
Calf. Hospital

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. tR =
William O'Dwyer, U. S. AmbasSa-
dor to Mexico, is spending five
days here for a physical checkup
and visit with his brother, Frank
of El Centro.
The former mayor of New York
City arrived by plane Thursday
from Mexico City. Mrs. O'Dwyer
flies today from Mexico City TO
New York for a visit.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-27
Peoples Forum

The CtttMs@ welcomes express
stems OF the views OF its read
arn. bat the editor reserves the
right GO delete any items which
are eansidered Iibelous or unwar-
Ronted. The writers should be
fair ana cemstna the letters to
400 vSords, and write on one side
of the paper omly. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and with be published an.
tess requested otherwise
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-27
II KILLED IN BLDG. CRASH

SANTIAGO. Chile R - Eleven
construction workers were killed
yesterday in the collapse of scat
folding on a nearly completed build
ing in downtown Santiago. Seven
teen other workmen were injured.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-27

About 10 million adults in the
United States canot read more
than is expected of fourth grade
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10


o the
n D. c. las week.
Detrco
N o.
Theatres
ngt headqa
introduce by
special reenttne of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK (Global Daniel
F. Malan, Prime Minister of the
Union of South Africa, could learn
great deal from the life of Adolph
Hitler. Before the law of life COM
PEELED Hitler to destroy himself, he
was as much of a bigot as Malan.
Hitler had false ideas of German
superiority, the same as Malan has
ideas Of Dutch superiority. In
Adolph Hitler's book, "Mein
Kampf," he pulls no punches in
telling what he thinks of non
Aryans.
Jewish people were the main OBJ
jects of his wrath and fury. Hitler
stated that Jews had made no real
contribution to the progress of the
world. He stated that Jews were
simply clever at garnering the
wealth of the world after others
had created it. He made it a crime
for Germans to marry Jews.
Hitler's opinion of Latins and
Orientals was pretty low, also. Ac-
cording to his doctrine, these peo-
pie were not creative and could
only initiate what the superior
Aryans had created. 1t was un-
thinkable that superior Germans
should marry Latins or Orientals
also.
Adolph Hitler felt that all nom
Aryans were low, worthless forms
OF humanity; but he felt that Ne
groes were the lowest of the low.
He felt that Negroes were born
half apes and it was g criminal alb
surdity to train them.
To impress upon the world Ger
man superiority, Hitler formed an
army of 100000 men and
launched World War II. This huge
army suffered over 100000 cas-
ualties. About one of every four
German men We're either killed or
injured as result of Hitler's eff
forts to prove German superiority.
Now, here is one of the tragic re-
suits:
German girls can't find hus-
bands. Adolph Hitler had too many
German youths killed trying to
prove how superior they were.
Many German girls now advertise
IN Negro publications for mates.
Several national publications have
carried pictures of these girls and
concerning their quail
LEGATIONS as wives. Surely Hitler