davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

NEW YORK, June 5.-Seven
rivals will be cunning for the
favored Blue Man in the 500. 900
Belmont Stakes Saturday, but
Trainer Woody Stephens is con-
fident his colt will take first
money.
Il think Sub Fleet and Arma-
geddon will be our chief opposi-
tion." Stephens said. But the slim,
youthful conditioner of the Freak
ness winner gives his pet an edge
over the small field.
MY horse is okay," Stephens
said. land I think he has a good
chance to win Saturday. At least
he has a little better chance than
any one else"
Blue Man, an impressive winner
in the Preakness after a diSap-
pointing third-place performance
in the Kentucky Derby, has
trained well for the mile Bel
mont. Conn McCreay. who rode
the Arthur w. Abbott colt in the
first two Triple Crown races, will
be aboard again Saturday. Conn
who has won the Derby and
Preakness twice each, will be
shooting for his first Belmont VIC
tory.
Armageddon Likes Track.
Stephens has good reason to
fear Armageddon. The Cain Hoy
Stables one-eyed star scored a
smashing victory in the mile-and-
one-eighth Peter Pan Handicap
last week and has shown distinct
fondness for roomy Belmont Park
Belmont's long and wide straight
aways lessen the handicap of his
missing eye and the son of Alsah
seemed to have plenty of run left
at the finish last Saturday. With
Ray York again in the saddle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1J

delayed an hour and II minutes
by rain.
In the National League, the
Brooklyn Dodgers stretched their
lead to two games, downing the
Pittsburgh Pirates. IA. in night
game. The runner-up New York
Giants lost, GO, to Chicago IN the
afternoon.
Jackie Robinson pounded out a
single, double and home run to
lead Brooklyn to its seventh
straight victory over the Pirates.
Duke Snider also homered for the
Dodgers, while Ralph Kiner Socked
his eighth for Pittsburgh.
Big Bob Rush recorded his sew
enth consecutive triumph for the
Cubs in beating the Giants. The
Giants scored twice in the fourth
to check Rush's consecutive score
less-inning streak at 80. Then the
Cubs rocked Larry Jansen for five
runs in the seventh to wipe out
a 81 deficit. Hank Sauer belted
his 18th homer for Chicago in the
fifth.
Cloyd Boyer came up with his
second Shutout of the season as
the Cardinals defeated the Boston
Braves, 60, in a night game in
st. Louis. Boyer allowed four hits,
famed seven and walked none.
The Cards made the most of seven
walks issued by Dick Donovan and
Bob Chapman. Enos Slaughter
drove home half of the Cards
runs.
The Reds outlasted the Phillies,
1913. in a night game in Cincin-
natl. The Reds scored seven runs
in the second and led, 81, going
into the sixth. when the Phils tied
it with a Seven-run rally. The
Reds broke it up with two In the
eighth. Grady Hatton singled
home the winning run and Will
lard Marshall's fly drove across
the insurance marker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Trade Makes Red Sox Tougher
For Yankees, StengeI Believes
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Casey
Stengel of the Yankees thinks the
zimmerman player deal between
Boston and Detroit will make the
Red Sox a strong pennant con-
tender.
The willy manager of the de-
Tending champions refused to be
pinned down as to which team
he thought got the better of the
trade that sent George Kell, Hoot
Evers, Dizzy Trout and Johnny
Lipon to Boston for Walt Dropo,
Don Lenhardt, Fred Hatfield,
Johnny Pesky and Bill Wight.
He did say, however, that the
new players, especially Kell and
Evers, would make the Red Sox
la tougher team for the Yankees
to beat.
Those fellows always played
well against us when they were
with Detroit" Casey said. Nov
that they're with Boston, it will
make that club so much harder
for us to beat.
Both can execute. Kell car
beat you in lots of ways. He is
the best hit-and-run man in the
game today. And don't think he
won't take advantage of that left
field waA in Fenway Park. He
wasn't picked on the All-Stal
team five years in a row fol
nothing, you know"
Stengel acknowledged that the
Tigers may have added power in
the lineup and picked up a good
pitcher in Wight and a handy in
fielder in Pesky.
Il suppose Red Rolfe figured
he could help bring the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

pionShip layout is playing long,
and although four of the five
match play rounds will be at 18
holes, the best golfers will win
most of the matches.
The starting field for the quail
tying round today will find ap-
proximately 10 playing for 80
places in the championship flight.
Par golf probably will win the
medal. but scores in the high 7Os
and even a fiat 80 might make
the championship Is.
Almost everybody in the field is
capable of shooting in the middle
70S, but it's always a different
story when golfers are confronted
with scorecard and pencil. And,
in addition, summer rules will be
in effect.
Golf Divided Here.
Amateur golf in Washington is
divided into two groups. First
there's Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart. Chevy Chase eliminates
and insurance partners. They've
won every tournament in this city,
State and section. most Of them
a number of times. The second
group is composed of everybody
else.
But this is not District event.
Baltimore will be represented by
its top amateur golfer of the last
two years. Eddie Johnston, and
his Country Club of Maryland
clubmate, Ken Scales. among
others.
Virginia has sent Buddy Loving
winner of the Pennington Club
Invitation in Charlottesville last
week end; Harry MacReady. con-
sidered the best in the Tidewater
area; Bill Battle. son of the Gov
ernor. and Jack Donohue, the
former Georgetown golf captain
and a temporary resident OF
Portsmouth.
Former Champs Entered.
Four former Middle Atlantic
champions, in addition to Brow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

out with three long-ball hitters
like Lenhardt. Dropo and Vic
Wertz," he said. Maybe he's
right. They're good hitters. But
they gave up pretty good power
hitter in Evers. know he al
ways liked to hit against us. He's
especially fond of my Eddie Lo-
pat. Lopat considers it moral
victory every time he gets Evers
out.
"And don't think Trout won't
help the Red Sox," he continued.
He can still 60 in and get 'em
out for a few innings. Now Lou
Boudreau can save Ellis Kinder
for starting assignments without
worrying about having to use him
in relief the next day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Tom Fool Being Pointed
For Arlington Classic
Post Time S:15 pm.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June S. Tom
Fool, the 1851 two-year-old cham
pion, is being pointed for the
500, 900 Arlington Classic at Chi
|cago July 10, Trainer John Gavel
said today.
The Greentree Stable colt suf-
fered a coughing attack after the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica April
10 and has been on the sidelines
since.
1--WE hope to race him once or
twice before the Classic" Gaver
said, land then return to Chicago
for the American Derby August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Armogeddon and Sub Fleet
Chief Rivals for Blue Man

lArmageddon should be a formid-
able rival.
Some experts feel that Sub
Fleet. beaten two lengths by Hill
Gail in the Derby but a soundly-
trounced fifth in the Preakness,
will show improvement over the
longer Belmont route.
Still another to be reckoned
with is the English-bred Olym-
pic, owned by Fred Hooper. jr.,
who lost neck decision to Jet
Master in his first start in this
country and ran fourth in the
Peter Pan. Only two imported
horses, Hourless in 1917 and job
rem in 1918, have won the Bel
mont.
Master Fiddle to Run.
After a workout this morning,
the Myhelyn Stables Master Fid-
die. winner of the Wood Memorial
and fourth in the Derby. was
listed as a definite starter. Master
Riddles condition had been doubt
full after he emerged from the
Peter Pan last Saturday with q
slight limp.
Today Nick Martini, co-owner.
and Trainer Sol Rutchick watched
him work three-quarters in lit.
He ran easily and showed no sign
of lameness afterward, so they de-
cided he will start.
Another certain starter is Mrs.
Walter M. Jefford's One Count,
with Eddie Arcaro up. The son
of Count Fleet, 1943 Triple Crown
champion, was third in the Freak
ness.
Others expected to run are
Belair Studs Golden Gloves and
Isidor Bieber's King Jolie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
AIphonso Smith 10 Play
In Wimbledon Tennis

C. Alphonzo Smith, veteran but
unranked Washington tennis play
er, left today for England where
he will play in the Wimbledon
championships opening June %.
He will play singles, doubles and
mixed doubtless, pairing in doubles
with Col. Ernie Powell of the Air
Force, now stationed at the Uni
versity of Missouri. He will choose
a mixed doubles partner from sew
eral prospects.
Smith also will compete in the
London championships, which
start June 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Lu Kim HuIts Zebru Kid
In 3-Minute Mat Bout

Lu Kim, the 280-pound Chinese
sailor, last night continued his
series of quick mat wins by de-
feating the Zebra Kid in 8
minutes of the feature bout at
Turner's Arena.
The bout was stopped at the
3-minute mark because of a
bad cut on the Zebra Kids fore
head.
Lu Kim has beaten three men
in a total of So minutes so far in
his Washington appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Summers HurIs No-Hitter

Arthur Summers pitched his
second no-hitter Of the. season
yesterday as Surrattsville High
defeated Oxon Hill. 80. at
|Surrattsville. The win moved
Surrattsville into second place in
the Prince Georges County Base
hall League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Coss' Victory Marks
Rise Of New Stars
In D. {. Net Play

Young Tim Coss is placed in
another giant-killer role this
afternoon in the City of Wash
ington tennis tournament at Ken
wood Country Club, where he
meets the veteran Barney Welsh
in a quarter-f1nals match.
CosS, the city'S top ranking
junior player, but unseeded in
this tourney, disposed of seventh
seeded Charley Charming, 6-1,
Ga, yesterday. Welsh. his OPP
ponent today. is seeded second.
The winner will go into to-
morrow's seminal against an
other young star, Ted Rogers,
the national junior champion
who earlier this week set a pat
tern for Coss by upsetting Don
Leavens, another seeded veteran.
Tomorrow's other semifinal
match is between top-seeded Fred
Kovaleski and fourth-seeded Jim
Thackara. Kovaleski yesterday
was extended for the first time
in the tourney when he was
pressed in the second set before
eliminating sixth seeded Fred
McNair. GIL. So.
Today's women's singles feature
matches Mrs. Jerry Waterman
against Defending Champion Sosie
Girgosian. Mrs. Waterman breezed
past Jeffle Smith, 6-1, Go, yes
terday. while Miss Girgosian won
over Pearl MCCOY, 6-3. Ga.
Today's Schedule.
Quarter Finals.
r Ms sinslss-4;ao PM B. Welsh VS..
Md asn Ss r poes- Pm Bu p RoyslS
pm, w. Miiler-D. Murphy vs. F. McNair-
G c., c h, p.mss A: Keiles:R: Thread
B. Welsh-H. Lynch VS.. L. Middlekamp-
Women's singles-6:45 pm. C. Hill VS..
J. Freeman; pm. s. Girgosian VS.. J.
Women's doubles-1o:3O am. Hill
LLasswell vs. smyth-smith; , pm: Mccoy
Belin VS.. Bassett-McCord
Results Yesterday.
Mems singles-T. Coss def; G.. Chan
McNair. 81, SO; J. Thackar Sti def. B.
Mems doubies.E wesely-J. Townsend
Women's singies:.s dirgosian def. P.
P f. smlth 90 % 81 IA rain C. Hill VS. y
Women's doubles def.
P PuG5 n.. sM1 McSo-d 90; Bias
Beiger, 81, T. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

up with In the
50th mems anna
teur Champion
ship starting to-
day at Column
bia C GU n try
Club.
The tourna-
ment is being
played over one
of the EaSt's
great courses.
Columbia is no
place for huke
champions. Due
tn the recpnt
rains the cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Field Of 135 Likely
10 Play in Woodmont
pro-Member Tourney

Woodmont'S second annual pro-
member golf tournament tomor-
row will attract at least IS pros
and about 100 members, according
to pairings and starting times an
nounced by AL Miller, chairman,
and Fred Bolton, host professional.
Witty Cox of Congressional,
winner of the pro sweepstakes last
year with a course-record So, will
be back. Visiting pros will include
Buck Worsham of Atlantic City
&c. c.. brother of the former Ma
tional Open champion and ex-
assistant at Chevy Chase and Con-
Igressional.
Pros will play for a purse Of at
least $500 added.
Pairings:
9:3O-Fred Bolton, Woodmont and
Buddy Kahn, Mel Lewis and Jack Fried
lander. 9:3S-Ward Burgess. Chevy Chase,
IBlumenthal. 9:46-Bill Markham, wood.
mont, and Bob Enders, Max Schribner and
Dave Dubb. 9:54--Eddie Stevens, Fort
and I. s. Ak.
10:02-Max Elbin, Burning Tree. and
Stan RoSensweig. B. Margolis and s. Sack
nofi. ,l0:1O-Larry Hogan. White Flint,
Charles Muck. Belle Haven. and Z. Kramer
and Sam Cohen. 10:26-John Bass, Cliff
ton Park, and Bob Goldstein and J. w.
l0:34-Buck worsham. Atlantic City
C. C., and Sam Schwartz. Morris Cafritz
and Jules Winkleman. 1O:42-Jim Bucken-
Lee Katz. io:5O@Tommy Sullivan. Sails
bury. Md, and Sam CALAMITY. Charles Kot-
Yin: 1O:5S--Harry ariesmer, Bethesda,
and George Mason ,Dr. Rosenbloom and
11:O6-Walter Romans. Baltimore c. c.,
and Ted Shapiro. H. Edlavitch. II If
Witty Cox, CONGRESSIONAL. and Albert Mil
Ter, al Levitt levitt and Les RosenbeFs 81 e.
Joe Danzansky and Adlai Mann.
11:30-Roger Peacock. Sligo Park. and
HoyHEd Gs9rss
ser. All view. and Cabot Feldman. Morris
AOaghton, Prince GEORGES. and sam brown.
Art Jones. Baltimore. and Nat Ely. Hy
Goodbinder.
12:O2-George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood,
and M. Forman. Blaine Fig and B. Lust.
1210-Andy Gibson, C. C. Of Md. and H.
Siegal, Is Hofberg and Lester Cohen. 1918
IT; J; Gibraski. unattached. and sam
Kaplow'tz: Leroy Brill. 12:26-Arnold
Haneke, Hagerstown. and H. Sauber, Har-
old Freeman and Sid Abraham. 1881
Carl Rasnic. College Park, and Morris
Fisher. Ben Gerwin. 12:42-Bill Crabbe,
Rock Creek. and Saul Schwartzback jr.,
and H. Nicholson. II: 50-Clagett stevens
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road. and Leo Schloss-
berg and Sam Glider.
1:O6-Charles Bassler, Rolling Road,
and Bob Blitz. Sam Glassman and Dr.
Iener. 1:14-Bill Clarke, Baltimore C. C..
and Buddy Brylawski. DR.. Max Hirschman
and Ellis Edlowitz. 1:22-Mel Shorey,
Aaronson. 1:30-Frank Tenney. White
Flint. and William Starr, DR.. Jerry Footer
and Jack Rubin. 1:46-Jimmy Flattery,
and DR.. 8. Goldman, Gil 1llch and Leopold
". Freudberg: 1:54-Rich McHale. Forest
Park. and Hubert Hod. Dave Frank.
c, 2o2C cdEtrr Fling Wa Washington and
viner.- 2:10-smitty, Padsett, Woodmont
and Lou CORN. 2:1S-Milton Logan
East Potomac. and Sol Paishuff. Hy fash.
2:36-Dick Tyson. Clifton Park. and part
InefS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Giunts Sign Pass Catcher

NEW YORK, June 5 (R.-The
New York Giants have signed
Fran Cahill, a pass-catching spe-
cialist from Northern Illinois
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
By MerrelI WhittIesey

A golden anniversary event sig
nifleS tradition and something
extra and that's what the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

Four former Middle Atlantic
champions, in addition to Brow
Evening star., 1952-11-09

RoeET's THESAuRUS ~ DICTIONARY FORM
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entries IN alphabetical order like dicti0n-
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meaning. A hook for lifetime usei coo pages.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

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Evening star., 1952-11-09

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Evening star., 1952-11-09
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Evening star., 1952-11-09
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Evening star., 1952-11-09
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Evening star., 1952-11-09

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Evening star., 1952-11-09
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Evening star., 1952-11-09
I The 30th Annisessory
READER'S DIGEST READER

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Evening star., 1952-11-09

the HIGHLAND HAWK = Leslie I. White
ANNIE RAMSAY, the milier's daughter,
"A dreamed Of being great lady-and vas
ready to press her charms on the iYst titled
aristocrat she INST when handsome Davy
Dugald came along. she Wooed him shame.
lessly. But Davy was only an adventurous
stable groom posing % O Lordl Fast and
funny, By the author Of Lord Johssie. Pub
fishers edition -.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Men Who Make Maps Exhibit
|Godgets Used in Their Trade

provide a means for measuring
horizontal and vertical distances.
When a mapmaker looks down
into the machine at a three-di-
menSional aerial photo, like grand
mothers old steroescope, he sees
a dot on the inside Of the plotter
which seems to rest on the suface
Of the ground.
1900 Experts Attending.
As the view Of the picture is
shifted to a valley or any depres-
sion on the surface, the dot ap-
pears to float. Likewise, it seems
to. go deep into the ground when
it is placed over a picture of a
This indicates the con-
tour.
Meanwhile, a giant arm, ex-
tending over a drafting board and
with the movement
of the dot. is drawing a map.
More than 1900 of the worlds
leading experts in the photogram-
metry field, representing 81 coun-
tries and i've continents. are on
hand for the Congress. which was
last held at The Hague in 194S.
The schedule includes addresses
by more than 100 experts. The
talks are being interpreted for the
audience in English. German,
Spanish and French over a series
of headphones.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
IEx- Newsman 0uizzed
In Lovers Lane Killing
OF Pair in Tennessee
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. g.
State investigators brought a for
mer newsman from Memphis to
Nashville today for further ques-
tioning in the Lovers lane Staying
of a Trenton, Tenn. couple last
January.
William A. King. "a. was ar
rested in Trenton yesterday by
agents Robert Ezzell and Rogers
Kennon Of the Tennessee Bureau
of Identification, and was ques-
toned in Memphis last night.
MIR. King was brought here after
he requested a lie detector test.
Not Charged in Deaths.
Mr.. King, who covered the slay-
ings last winter as correspondent
for the Memphis Commercial -Ap-
peal, has not been charged in
the deaths, Mr.. Williams added.
The bodies of Robert Hays
Phelanl 80, and Mrs. Kathleen
Wilson McCage. "a. were found on
a lonely lovers lane last January
18 beside an automobile. They
had been shot to death with a 20
caliber rifle.
Mr.. Phelan was a Trenton busi-
nessman, married and father Of 2
children. Mrs. McCage, a divorcee,
was employed as a waitress in
Trenton.
Wife Pledges Support.
Director Williams said Mr..
Kings wife has charged him with
desertion, but she told newSmen
that she Is with him a houndred
per cent.
"I,ll back him up. I know he
didn't do it."
Details Of the questioning have
not been revealed, but the agents
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Teacher, 28, Runs for House
ToKeepF Faith With Students
Cole Opponent Says
She Advised Them
To Get Into Politics

Miss Jean Ivory. Democratic
candidate for the House from New
York's 37th Congressional District.
told a press conference here yes
terday that she's running for Of
flee because she's been teaching
young people that's what they
should do.
The 28-year-old Binghamton
resident was chosen by her Demo-
cratic Executive Committee to op-
pose Representative w. Sterling
Cole, Republican, in November.
Miss Ivory was presented to the
press at the Mayflower Hotel by
Mrs. india Edwards, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee. Mrs. Edwards said she
is the youngest woman candidate
for the House in the 1852 election.
A graduate Of Syracuse Univer-
Sity, Miss Ivory holds bachelors
and masters degrees in political
science. She has taught for four
years. She said she felt compelled
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Alexandra Baby's Death
Linked 10 Natural Causes

A two-month-old baby found
dead in bed by his mother in
Alexandria Friday died of natural
causes, DR.. John A. SmiS, Alex
andria coroner, said yesterday.
The infant. John Edward Fisher,
was found by his mother. Mrs.
Pearl Fisher, of 1922 Duke street.
Mrs. Fisher told police the baby
was sleeping in the same bed with
her and a 3-year-old son.
DR.. Sims refused to specify the
cause of death beyond stating
death resulted from natural causes.
Police said Mrs. Fisher told
them she had given the baby a
bottle when he awakened about
1880 am. He was found about
1880 am.