davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
5;White Sox, !

Runs-Rizzuto, Mantle, Woodling,
Martin. Reynolds Mele. Error-McDougald.
Runs batted in-Mele. Reynolds, Rizzuto.
Berra t2), Bauer Two-base hits-Fox
Mantle, Martin. Three-base hits-Reynolds
Bauer Home run-Mele Stolen bases
Rizzuto, Carrasuuel. Sacrifices-Bauer
Martin. Double play-Fox to Carrasquel
to Robinson. Left on bases-New York. 8:
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-on Pierce. 2;
onsy ON Pierce B. ~ ResnOIds ats
OF Pierce. IL in SIS innings: of Judson,
none in p inning. Runs and earned runs
on Pierce $50; of Reynolds, III; off
Judson, 90. winning pitcher-Eeynolds
| t(4-3). Losing pitcher-Pieree (2-4). Time
I-2:19. Attendance-7.S41.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Colonial Golf Prizes
Boosted 10 $4,000
|For 42-Man Field
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, May %.
The field will be smaller but
the money will be more plentiful
as the Colonial National Invita-
ton golf tournament moves into
it's first 18-hole round today.
Cary Middlecoff. seeking to re-
peat with the championship. and
Ben Hogan, after his third title
in six Colonial tournaments, will
be shooting for $1,000 more than
they had anticipated.
Six players withdrew yesterday
to cut the field to AZ but at the
same time. the board of governors
of Colonial Country Club, an
ticipating a booming attendance,
raised the prize money from $15,-
300 to $4,000, adding five places
and boosting the amount for the
20 already listed.
First place was raised from So
900 to $4,000, second from $4,000
to $2.700, third from $1,400 to
$1,875 and the other places pro-
portionately.
Hogan. who has twice come
within a stroke of his competitive
course record of 65-fiVe under par
over Colonial's 7,035 yards-is a
solid favorite to win first money.
Middlecoff, however, turned in a
SO yesterday in his final tune-up
round.
Sam Snead, the hottest fellow
on the golf trail right now, isn't
playing here because of the travel
involved.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May o.
Rusty Callow of unbeaten Navy,
probably as close to the Olympics
as any time in his 80 years as a
crew coach, isn't troubled about
the distance you have to row for
international honors.
His hitherto invincible mid
shipmen already have cleaned up
everything in sight on the East's
short courses. They swept the
Eastern spring championships
last week in record times over the
2. 2.000-meter Olympic route.
They haven't been tested yet
for the Smile grind that leads to
this country's rowing gem, the
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton championship.
Once known as the Poughkeep-
sic and slated this year for peace
full Onondaga Lake at Syracuse,
the regatta is to crew what the
World Series is to baseball.
Navy Known for Endurance.
In late years Navy has been
known more for its endurance
shells, but this Is not necessarily
so in 1852.
The Middies, six-time Pough-
keepsie champs, last won the big
event of rowing in 1947. Since
then they've had their moments
but for the last two seasons
haven't posed much of threat.
Now they're rated the crew to
beat, off their performance over
the short stretches. They left
Yale wallowing in the wake in a
two-mile race last month. Then
they easily polished off Princeton
and Wisconsin in dual meets at a
mile and three-quarters. Last
Saturday they smashed all the
championship heat records in cop
ping the spring crown from the
EaSt's best-including Wisconsin
on Princeton's Lake Carnegie.
With duplicating wins in junior
varsity and freshman competition
Evening star., 1952-05-22

they gave Annapolis its first look
at the Rowe Cup for Eastern su-
premacy.
Steps Up Distance.
Callow has abandoned the short
course for Navy practice sessions
and. while keeping the daily dis
tance moderate, is dragging out
each leg toward the three-mile
test of champions.
The veteran coach took over
at Annapolis last season. In %
previous years at Pennsylvania,
he recalls only two shells he's
sure would have given this years
Navy boatload race. One was
in 1886. 1t almost carried him
to the Olympic games. but fin
lshed second to Washington in the
|tryouts.
He simply has more manpower
available at the Naval Academy,
Callow explained.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Subpar Golf Expected
In Senior Tournament

It has taken subpar golf to win
the Walter McCallum Memorial
Cup for two straight years, and
there will be another strong field
threatening par of 70 today in
the Middle Atlantic senior cham
pionship at Burning Tree.
George Voigt. last years winner,
shot II, and Tom Belshe, the
1850 champion, shot 10 over his
home course. Both are in the
field of nearly 100 playing today
The 50th annual championship
for golfers SIS and over is the
opening event of the Middle At
ilantic Golf Associations golden
anniversary season.
There will be a new trophy in
play for the seniors today, which
will go to the club with the two
lowest scorers. Burning Tree, with
Belshe, John S. Brookes, jr.; John
Mcclure, Dave Thomson and
others, will be the favorite in the
team play.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
touchdown Club 10 Honor
Don Hutson Tomorrow

Don Hutson, former star end
with Alabama and an all-time
professional great with the Green
Bay Packers, will be honored at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at the
Touchdown Club.
The Washington Chapter of the
University of Alabama Alumni
Club will sponsor the affair, its
fifth annual banquet. A full-size
oil painting of Hutson will be pre-
sented to Tommy Whelan, presi-
dent of the Touchdown Club, by
Chancellor George H. Denny of
Alabama.
Hutson, now 80 and the father
of three daughters. will accom-
pany his wife here from their
home in Racine, Wis.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
I3-MiIe Classic to Give Navy Crew Big Test

The 61-year-old West Coaster
heSitates to compare his current
crew with those. of his first six
seasons as head man at Wash
ington. The Huskies, with whom
he'd rowed as an undergraduate,
delivered his only three Pough-
keepsie triumphs.
1--WE have a couple of pretty
slight boys in there now," CAL
low said. II don't know how
they'll hold up at the long dis
tance."
Their day of reckoning comes
June 81 at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
WI Ends Track Season
By Defeating CIV Hiqh

Washington-Lee High of Arling-
ton has wound up its track season
with a victory over George WASH
ington High. 81 la-5l q.
The Little Generals Bill Hauss-
man and Pete Theide were double
winners. Haussman taking the low
hurdles in 21.6 seconds and the
high hurdles in 16 seconds. Theide
won the half-mile in 2:11.8 and
the mile in 4::53.6.
George Washington also had a
double winner in Ted Russell. who
won the 100-yard dash in l0.4
seconds and the 220 in 24.2.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Roland Meeker Pinned
.By Lu Kim in 90 Seconds

Lu Kim doesn't waste time. The
275-pound wrestler from Man
Ichuria took only 80 seconds to pin
Roland Meeker in the feature bout
last night at Turner's Arena.
Steve Stanlee and John BarrenG
defeated Matte Brown and Wallie
Dunn in a team match, while jim
Austeri defeated Chris Andrews
in % minutes and Jack Dillon
and Tony Cosenza drew. A croWC
of 1900 attended.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Dodgers, l9: Reds, ]

Totals 81 5 "a 8 Totals 80 II ~ IL
'Struck out for Smith in 9Th.
Cincinnati 600 OF O OO0-- I
Brooklyn 1902 020 O0x-l9
Runs-.Howell Cog. Morgan GO, Reese
Shaba 90; Hodges go. Walker t2). Van
Cuyk 90. Error-Pafko. Runs batted in
Cox, Morgan a., Reese l2l. Snider t2),
R. Robinson. > Pafko s2l, shqba. HODGES,
base hits--Robinson. Shuba. Reese. Home
runs-Snider, Morgan t2l. Howell Double
grini to Temple to Wyrostek; Morgan to
Bridges to Hodges. Left on basses-Cin-
cinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls
OF Blackwell, 2; of Byerly, 1 of .Weh-
Smith g: BY Nuxhall, 81. b. Van Cuyk. 5.
Hits-Of Blackwell. 3 in Is inning: of
Byerly, in : inning; off Wehmeier.
IL inning; of Smith. 9 il 4 i innings;
earned runs--Of Blackwell, "A; of
Byerly 5-5; off Wehmeier. 3-3; off Smith,
~; off Nuxhall 90; off Van Cuyk, IL.
HIT by pitcher-By Wehmeier 3Robinsonl; !;
by Smith tCox). Winning pitcher-Van
Cuyk t3-9. Losing pitcher-Blackwell
u-6l. Time-2:26. $50.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
BCC Tukes Tennis Title

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School won the Montgomery
County tennis title yesterday by
defeating Montgomery Blair, 5-4,
at Meadowbrook. A4
Evening star., 1952-05-22
indians, 5; Red Sox, I
Totals 80 249 Totals 32 s 81 IL
'Walked for Scarborough in eth.
tilted out for Wight in Sth.
Boston
Cleveland

Boston 0 900 900 O10-1
Cleveland -0 02o 900 30x--5
Runs Volmer Boone, Berardino
Kennedy, Hogan. Wynn. Errors-Throne-
berry. Boone. Runs batted in--Hegan t2),
Rosen. Dolby Mitchell. Two-base hits
Goodman, Stephens Dolby. Home rum
Hegan. Stolen bases-Kennedy. Piersall.
Double play-Boone to Avila to Easter.
Bases on balls-Of Scarborough. 4; of
Wynn, 9. Struck out---:By Scarborough. @:
by O'clock l; by Wynn, 6. Hits-Oh
in Is inning; of White, none in p innings;
of O'clock, 1 in inning; of Wynn, in
z innings (none out in Sth.); of Garcia,
on Scarborough. %; of Nixon. 3-3; Of
White, 90; of Wynn. IL; off Garcia,
90; of O'clock: 90. Hit by pitcher-By
t2). Past ball-Wilber Winning pitcher
Wynn (5-8. Losing pitcher-Scarborough
u-3l. Time-2:31. Attendance-22,7 1877.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Totals 80 "A Totals 50 II Y
'Flied out for Schmidt in Sth
iStruck out for Westrum in eth
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Filled out for Schmidt in Sth.
TStruck out for Westrum in eth.
6t Louis 100 900 Oo0-1
New York -------2 210 032 00x-S
Runs Schoendienst, Williams (3),
Lockman 90, Mueller. Mays. Errors
Williams, Slaughter, Koslo. Runs batted in
Two-base hit-Dark. Three-base hits
Mays, Thompson. Home run-Williams.
Double plays-Dark to Lockman; Williams
New York Q. Bases on balls-Of Presko,
/; of Schmidt. 2; of Bokelmann, l; of
Koso 2 Struck out-By Presko 3; by
& in 4ss innings; off Schmidt in 2Is
innings; off Bokeluann. none in ] inning.
Runs and earned runS-Of Presko. 6-5;
on Schmidt, -; of KoSlo. 10. Hit by
pitcher-By Presko DARK. Winning
pitcher-Koslo (2-2l. Losing pitcher
PTesko u-3. Time-2:29. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Phillies, 7; Pirates, 3
Totals 241O Totals 8

. Ran for Garagiola in 9th.
fStruck out for Strickland in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Tigers, 5; Athletics, I

Runs-Robertson. Holloway go, Mullin
Wertz; Errors-Valo, Priddy. Runs batted
y IInMPhiiley; Mulltn '"l, Wertz, Groth; 6.
Home run--Mullin. Double plays-Hooper
to Joost to E. Kell; Hitchcock to E. Ken to
Fain: Priddy to Lipon to Holloway. Left
on bases-Philadelphia z; Detroit 4.
Bases on balls-Of Hooper, |: of Byrd. l.;
off Trucks, 4. Struck out--By Hooper, L;
by Trucks. B. Hits-Of Hooper in z
innings: of Byrd, in l inning; OF Trucks
2 in 72s innings; of .Littlefield none in
1h innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Hooper, 4-3: of Byrd. Ii; of Trucks,
by Byrd Holloway: by Trucks (Joost.
ZerniaD. Winning pitcher-Trucks t2-2).
Losing pitcher-Hooper (0-3). Time
2:07. Attendance-3,71S.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

7struck out for strickland in 9th.
Pittsburgh 900 200 001-3
Philadelphia ------.0 050 O0l 0lx-7
Runs-Bell t2), Garagiola. Ennis. Jones
go, Ryan, Mayo. Waitkus. Errors-Dick-
son, Castiglione, Bartirome: Dusak. Runs
batted in--Mayo Watkins. Ashburn, Ryan
Merson (2). Two-base hits-Bell, Merson
Three-bsse hit---Jones Sacrifices-Ryan,
Castiglione. Double play-Hamner to Ryan
to Watkins. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
3; Philadelphia. g. Bases on balls-Of
Dickson. 3; on Roberts. 2. Struck out-By
Dickson, 3; by Roberts. 6. Hits-Oh Dick
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of Dick
son, -; of Roberts, 3-3. Winning pitcher
Roberts H-D. Losing pitcher-Dickson
90. Time-2:02. .202.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cardinals, 81; Gionts, 0-8
FIRST GAME
Totals 20 5 % IA Totals 80 81 II
sWalked for Jansen in 5th
fEfrtick 0ut for IQnier in 9Th

fStruck out for Lanier in Sth.
st. Louis ---.0 00I ITO O0O-3
New York - 900 900 000--0
Runs-Hemus, Musial D. Rice. Error
Sisler. Two-base hit-Thomson. Home
run-D: Rice. Sacrif1ce-Slaughter. Double
plays-Hemus to Schoendienst to Sisler;
bases-St. Louis Z: New York. 6. Bases
on balls-Oh Chambers, 3; of Jansen. 3;
1; BY Jansen, 2; by Lanier, .; by Wilhelm,
]. Hits-Off Jansen, in 5 innings; of
Lanier, none in ) innings; of Wilhelm,
on Jansen. 3-3. Hit BY pitchermBy
Jansen (Hemus (2l, Musiall. Winning
pitcher-Chambers (4-2). Losing pitcher
Jansen t3-D. Time-1:5 Attendance
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Story OLA
Nervous Doc
BY Katherine Bass

For quite some time now, I have
been concentrating on the various
forms of torment we human be-
ings devise, often unknowingly, for
dumb animals.
This deep study has been caused,
mainly, by Collie dag. My family
of five dogs were very content un-
til Susie decided to join the happy
band. She came, she saw, and she
conquered, because we haven't
been able to get rid of her. She
likes our yard, and she's getting
tat on the menus we serve.
Only one thing mars her seren-
ity. Each night, around eight o.
clock, the beacon light, that swings
round and round through the
skies, poses a problem for Susie.
Each night al the same time Susie
has waited at the north corner
of the yard for that light to ap-
pear. AS the light swings to the
south, Susie barks excitedly, and
runs after it. All the way around
the house goes the chase. If she
reaches the starting point first,
she waits until the light appears
again, and once more she barks,
and the chase is on again, around
the house. After a steady hour of
this, she finally gives up until the
next night.
Now, however, Insult has been
added to injury, and if there were
a doggy nuthouse, we would have
nerve-wracked patient. Last week
two more lights appeared in the
skies, each one swinging in diff
ferent direction all at the same
time. Three different times on her
way around the house these beams
cross each other and poor Susie
is so confused she is just about
to crack up under the strain. 1
think she is fast losing faith in
the human race and 1 am begin
ming to have my doubts about the
intelligence of mans best friend.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

ger, baWled him out, and told him
he had not heard the last of the
incident. Today the Willard Hotel
accommodates colored guests.
More recently, Senator Mcmahon
has fought for senate ratification
of the genocide convention, an in
ternational agreement created by
the United Nations, outlawing the
mass killing of religious, racial, ma
tional and clinical groups, or caus-
ing them bodily or mental harm,
with the intent to destroy the
group.
Senator Tom Connally, of Texas,
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, has kept the
pact bottled up in committee for
fear that it might be applied to
riots, local violence against a ra-
cial or religious group, or lynchiny,
but Senator Mcmahon has not yet
given up the fight.
The significance of the civil
rights issue in the presidential pre-
ference primaries is EARLY discern
ible from the Census Bureau fl
cures on the 1850 population Of
voting age.
In Ohio there are potentially
011 XXX cOlorod vOtQrc. in Illinois
402,852, and in Minnesota, 1906.
These figures include Republicans
as we'll as Democrats.
In close contests between two
candidates for the presidential pre-
ference vote, and between the
nominees Of the two major parties,
the civil rights issue may decide
the contest.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Arrest Made In
The Bombing Of
Doctors Home

Cairo, LII. (NNPA).-A young
automobile salesman was arrested
last Thursday as suspect in the
bombing of a colored physicians
home here on the night of January
20 in a flareup of violence attrib-
uted to effort to end racial segre-
cation in the local public schools.
The violence came on the even
Of admissions of colored pupils into
Cairo schools previously attended
only by white students and fol-
lowed efforts of colored pupils to
transfer from Jim Crow to all
white schools.
The suspect was identified as
Robert Hogan. Police Chief Earl
Shepherd made the Identification.
Hogan was arrested at his home
shortly after noon.
A state warrant charged Hogan
with "wilfully and feloniously
throwing some substance or object
with the intent of damaging the
person or property of DR.. Urbane
F. Bass.
A bomb, supposedly made of dy-
Mantle sticks, tossed from pass
ing car, damaged an unoccupied
rear bedroom at DR.. Bass home.
DR.. Bass, his wife and four chill
dren, escaped injury as the rear
Of his home was demolished.
Transfer of five colored pupils
from the Jim Crow schools to two
previously all-white schools was
completed last Thursday without
incident. A 25 per cent absenteeism
was reported at Cairo Junior High
School last Wednesday. One of
the colored pupils was transferred
to Cairo Junior High School.
Three sticks of dynamite bound
together by a partly burned fuse
were found last Wednesday in front
of a tire shop operated by Henry
Dyson, one of the leaders in the
fight to end Jim Crow in Cairo,
which the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has been pushing.
Enrolment of tWenty-three col
ored pupils in all-white classrooms
was postponed January %. School
officials said it would take several
days to process the transfers. That
was the day selected by school Off
Gals and the NAACP for the end
Of segregation.
A new Illinois law bars racial
segregation in public schools. 1t
denies state funds to schools con-
tinuing the practice.
DR.. Bass said he had not taken
part in the school controversy and
it was believed that the bomb was
intended for some other colored
person.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Neuro Trainmen Ask
For Continuation OF
Head-Enc Work

Washington, D. C. CNNPA) -
Simon L. Howard, Sr., of Mem
phis, Tenn, a head-end passenger
brakeman on the ST.. Louis-San
Francisco Railway, last Wednesday
asked the United States Supreme
Court to uphold the right of him
self and other colored train por-
ters' to continue to perform head
end braking work on the Frisco.
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and c. o. Carnahan, it's
general chairman, are seeking a
Supreme Court review of the judg-
ment of the Eighth United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at St.
Louis, holding invalid notices given
to the train porters" that their
jobs would be abolished and their
head-end braking duties taken over
by white brakemen.
Howard brought class suit in
the Federal District Court at st.
Louis, March %, 1916. He sought
an injunction to refrain the Frisco
and the BRIT from abolishing the
train porters' jobs and from hiring
white "brakemen" to replace them
pursuant to an agreement of March
I, 1916, between the Frisco and
the BRIT.
He also sought a declaratory
judgment that the agreement was
null and void and that a notice
served by the Frisco on the "train
porters" discontinuing their jobs
was inadequate and violated the
Railway Labor Act.
The District Court held after a
hearing that the notices given the
train porters' was in violation
of the Railway Labor Act and en-
joined the FRISCO from abolishing
their jobs. The court also held
that it lacked jurisdiction to de-
termine the other issues involved
in the suit.
On appeal, the circuit court af-
firmed the decree of the District
Court as to the invalidity of the
notices but reversed it on all other
issues.
The appeals court ruled that
where a dispute between crafts
results in one of them being elm
mated from the service of the
employer, it is not jurisdictional
dispute. It held that the only law
ful effect of the March 7, 1916,
agreement was a merger of the
train porters" into the brake
men, casting upon the BRIT the OBJ
legation of protecting the former
train porters without discrimina-
ton.
The case was remanded to the
District Court with instructions to
enter an injunction in accordance
with the judgment of the appeals
court.
Train porters on the Frisco, the
record shows, spend 95 per cent of
their time performing head-end
braking duties and the other 5
ger cent performing the duties of
train porters. The only employees
performing head-end brakemen's
work, who are designated train
porters," are co1ored.
Mr.. Howard asserts that colored
train porters have been perform
ing this work for forty years.
White employees performing head
end braking work on passenger
trains, he states, are designated
brakemen and are not required to
perform the duties of train por-
terS.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
IN
THE NATIONS
CAPITAL
BY Louis Lautier

AS the pieces of the political jig
saw puzzle begin to fit together,
II appears that President Truman
will be a candidate for renomina-
ton and reelection, notwithstand-
ing his refusal so far to reveal his
political intentions.
This is indicated by the political
maneuvering now taking place.
The only Democrat, who is a can
didate to the finish for the Demo-
cratic nomination for president, is
Senator Estes Kefauver, of Tennes-
see.
AS a stop-Kefauver move, Sen
ator Brian Mcmahon, of Connecti-
cut, has entered the illinois Presi-
Dental preference primary.
In another block-Kefauver move,
Senator ubert Humphrey, of Mime
sofa, has entered his state primary.
Under Minnesota law, delegates
are not pledged to any candidate
in advance of the primary but they
must abide by the results of the
direct presidential preferential
vote cast in the primary.
A full share of delegates, pledged
to Senator Kefauver, also will be
entered in the Ohio presidential
preference primary.
t., oil -
President Truman runs or not,
civil rights promises to be top
issue. This is evident by the ques-
>tions reporters are asking and the
answers candidates are giving.
The press conference, at which
Senator Kefauver formally an
nounced his candidacy last We'd
nesday, had not gone very far in
the tion-and-answer period
when the $64 question was popped.
Senator Kefauver was not taken
by surprise. He said he. was ready
to state his position on civil rights.
In general, he favors improved race
relations, equal economic opportu-
nifty, unlimited debate in the SEN
ate, and a voluntary fair employ
ment practice commission, but if
the Democratic national convention
should adopt a. compulsory FEPC
plank, he will accept it.
His senate record shows that on
the two roll-call votes on motions
to take up fair employment prac-
tice legislation in 1850, he voted
"nay" each time.
On the other hand, both Sena-
tors Mcmahon and Humphrey have
supported President Trumans civil
rights legislative program, includ-
ing compulsory FEPC. Both IA
vor an effective cloture rule.
Senator Humphrey has been
more vocal on the civil rights issue
taan Senator Mcmahon, but the
latter has not been passive. While
he was an Assistant Attorney Cen
eral in charge of the criminal di-
vision in the Justice Department,
Mr.. Mcmahon showed he had no
patience with racial discrimina-
\ ton.
On one occasion at the Willard
Hotel he invited a member Of the
Howard University Law School ia
Guilty to join him for a cocktail
Thev were refused service, Sena-
tor Mcmahon sent for the mana
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

One kilowat-hour of electricity
will milk 20 cows, heat gallons
CT water, grind 100 pounds of
grain, run a tool grinder for 3
hours or cool 10 gallons of milk.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Throw Out the Lifeline.

100000 and little children suffer from Amer
@ prevalent chronic disease artris In agonzng PAIN nearly
totally partially crippled unable dependent
which $10OOOOOOO
annually Only 179 as clinics and 100 endowed beds exist in the
Arts Rheumatism Foundation appealing for
Clinics hospital facilities specialized training services for
ARTHRITIS Postmaster