davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Hoya 0uint Hits Peak
In Beating Canisiius
For 7fh Win at Home !.
By Burton Haxkins

Georgetown's basketball team.
which has shown q decided ten
dency to collapse when it deserts
its own shiny new gymnasium.
will have its new-found effective
ness tested tomorrow night when
1t tangles with Fordham in New
York. @
The Hoyas hit their peak last
night in disposing Of Canisius.
75-67. before 1000 at McDonough
Memorial Gymnasium, squirting to
Q commanding lead In the second
period and staving Of the in
vaders' repeated threats in the
last half. Is.
The victory was accomplished
without the services Of Bob Ma
katura, a regular who wasn't per-
mitted to dress for the game due
to'a run-in with Coach Buddy
! O'Grady.
Makatura Again Eligible.
It was q one-game disciplinary
measure by the Hoyas' coach and
Makatura will be available. for
duty against Fordham II needed,
but it's likely O'Grady viii stick
with the club which clicked
against CaniSius.
Makatura and O'Grady. ex-
changed words following George
towns game with Scranton.
Georgetown players aren't sup
posed to shed their equipment
after a game until irady gives
the word. but Makatura-dis-
gusted with his performance
taken on his shoes. One word led
to. numerous others with the fuss
ending in the suspension.
Georgetown. which has q III
record on its own court, buts a
lis mark otherwise, will be seek
ing to avenge previous defeat
by Fordham, the only team to
whip the Hoyas on their new
court here.
Canisius never possessed an ad-
vantage against the Hoyas. The
invaders tied the score at 14-14
and again at 17-17, but George
town spurted into 1919 command
and increased the gap to 1888 at
halftime. 4
Hedderick visitors Star.
Herm Hedderick. with 26 points
waged a fruitless one-nlan battle
to keep Canisius in contention in
the second half. Twice Canisius
trimmed Georgetown's advantage
to seven points, but the HoyasI
showed rare superiority Of the
backboards to squelch the threats.
Bill Bolger tipped In 81 points
and Barry Sullivan tossed in 49,
but q more prominent figure was
Denny Murphy. He shared nu-
merous rebounds, passed precisely
and chipped in with is points.
. Canisius, cheered by 200 stu
dents here for tour Of the city,
lost its eighth decision in 16I
OounaS
Evening star., 1952-02-01
No. 5 for Gibbons

Another prospective sportcaster,
vintage Of 1875. made his debut
last night when Mrs. Jimmy Glib
bons presented i the WMAL
sportscaster with q 6-ponnd, s.
ounce son. Mrs. Gibbons and the
new arrival, Thomas Mills, are do
ing well at Georgetown Hospital.
Tommy has three sisters and a
Brother 81 1i5
Evening star., 1952-02-01
~ Rill Euc1s

Exceptional skating ability in
itself IS not enough to put over q
team comedy act Id an Ice show.
,Alertness. that innate ability to
take advantage Of q situation on
q seconds notice. is equally in-
portant and no one Is more aware
of this than Jackson and Lyman.
comedy stars with the Ice Capades
which opened a tWo-Week engage
ment last night before d near
capacity crowd ct Uline Arena.
Larry jackson and Bernie Ly-
nam learned their skating indoors
In rinks on the West Coast. They
didn't meet until both had ap-
peared In the Sonia Henie show
and then they had their individual
comedy acts. In fact. they didn't
become q team until misfortune
struck an ice show IN San Diego.
I'VE had just finished making
q picture My Lucky Star with
Sonia Henie," Jackson says, "and
we were sitting In the audience
at an Ice show In San Diego. It
seems all three Of the shows
comedians were out. One had
pneumonia. another was injured
and the third one was sick. We
were asked to fill In"
With Show From Start.
That was In the afternoon.
That night the team Of jackson
and Lyman came into being. The
two spent the afternoon getting
costumes and musical settings and
verbally rehearsing their act.
I'VE were rehearsing the music
with the orchestra as the people
were coming for the show that
night" Lyman recalls.
The act went over and when
John II. Harris organized the Ice
Capades in 1910, he put in q call
for jackson and Lyman. They've
been with the show ever since and
they're still taking advantage Of
unrehearsed situations.
1--WE have a set routine" jack
son says. "but we're always de-
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Graham scored with O. jump shot
in the last minute to give Sur
rattSville its victory.
High School Schedule.
Today.
: St. Stephens at Woodward. BIS.
Bell vs., Coolidge at Tech 7:a0.
Afiacostia VS., Eastern at Tech 8.
Z Gonxaga VS.. st. PauPs at Prilory, 7:30
ST. Anthony's at Priory. 9.
Glass OF Lynchburg at GeorEe Wash
Montgomery Blair at Richard MontEom-
DeMatha at Blandensburg. s:15.
Frederick at Bethesda-Chevy Chase, D.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon. 8.
Junior High, &.
Sherwood at QaithersbuIg. 7:30.
Oxon Hill at Laurel, 1850,
80 - TOmOrr0W.
Wilson at Tech, 1880. A.
western VS.. Roosevelt at Tech. 3.
Lardon at st. James. Hagerstown. 2.
ST. Johns at Calvert Hall. Baltimore. 7.
{ Sunday.
Gouzaga at DeMatha.
st. Anthony.s VS.. st. Paufs u Ue-
Matta, 4.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Rifle Matches Won
By Terps and CIV !.

The University Of Maryland and
George Washington rifle teams
defeated Massachusetts Tech yes
terday and last night. Maryland
took an afternoon match at Col
lege Park, 1,435-l, AIT, while the
Colonials won. 1.415-1, ,403, in q
night match at Corcoran Hall.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Howard Mutmen Win;
Swimmers Defeated

Howard University's wrestling
team defeated Hampton Institute,
1912. last night at Howard.
The Bison swimmers lost to
West Chester Teachers College,
$500, in. a meet at Phoenixville.
Pa.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
|Leeper Wins Title
ON TeIeeust .Proqrun,

Bobby LAeper of Air Force
Headquartefs has the service
television featherweight title to
add to the District Gold den. Gloves
AAU crown he won last week.
He took the service title on last
nights Meet the Champ television
program By defeating Ike Chest
nut of Fort Dix. N. J.. IN the
lightweight division. Adam Ellison
OF Fort Meade successfully de-
Tended his lightweight crown
against Herb Mason of Great
Falls tMont.) Air Base.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Penn State Rates With Top Ten,
AU Coach Says After Trouncing

Ed Moffatt and Bud DAILY with 16
and Is points, respectively.
Penn State Subs Star.
Penn States top scorers were
two players not on the first five,
Jack Sherry with Is and Tiny
McMahan. 6-foot-7 co-captain.
who made IA. Big Jesse Arnelle
fell below his average with IL
points, but you know he's in there.
In a preliminary game last
night, Queens College won over
Wilson Teachers, $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
New Roanoke Golf Pro

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 1-P)-
Luke Barnes of Charlotte has
been appointed as golf profess
sional at the Roanoke Country
Club to succeed Hugh Gordon re-
signed. Barnes has been assistant
pro at the Charlotte Country Club
for three years.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Maryland U. Boxers
Make Debut Tonight
Against The Citadel

s Maryland's virtually all-new
boxing team makes its debut under
a new head coach tonight when
the Terps visit The Citadel at
Charleston. s. c.
The match marks Frank Cro-
Minis debut as head coach. Cronin.
also Maryland's golf coach. sue
ceeds Heinie Miller. who gave, UP
the boxing post to devote all his
time to editing the schools
monthly alumni magazine. Cronin
served several years rs Miller's
assistant.
Jackie Letter. l25 pounds; Dave
Schaffer. 132, and Heavyweight
Cal Quenstadt are the only vet
Grams slated to box for Maryland
tonight. Others in the lineup will
be Bryant Seymour, 13o; Bob
Theofield. 139: Gary Fisher. lat:
Mill McInnis or Bill o'Brien, 1855:
Ronnie Rhodes. 1877; and Jim
Stewart. 178.
Catholic University's boxing
team will face two Eastern inter-
collegiate champions Tuesday
night when the Cards entertain
Penn State at Brookland. John
Albarano, 147-pounder. who OUT
pointed Maurice Reurnont, and
Lou Kozarek, 1877 67-pounder. who
fought a draw with Billy Maher,
won titles for the Nittany Lions
in the annual tournament.
Reumont. who won his other
three bouts last year. viii get an
other shot at Albarano. Kozarek
is expected to box Lou Spinale, q
rookie.
Both Maryland and Catholic
University wrestlerS will be In ac-
ton tomorrow. Penn States
Eastern championship squad
meets the Terps at 8 pm. at Col
lege Park, while Gu travels to
Baltimore to engage Loyola at
2::30 pm.
Seven Penn State wrestlers are
in three matches and
Maryland. with . 2-l record. has
three in the unbeaten class. Coach
Sully KrouSe of Maryland is pin
ming his hopes for an upset on
Matt Flynn. 1870; Bob Fischer, 157,
and Ernie Fischer, 1877. The
Fischers are brothers. Penn State
has two brother combinations in
Doug and Don Frey and Dick and
Joe Lemyre. ,
Loyola, after running up a 80
lead on Gallaudet, blew its match.
1912, to the Mason Dixon Con-
ference champions last Saturday
but figures to be, too strong for
Catholic y. The Greyhounds fea-
ture 240-pound Ned Callahan in
the heavyweight role and are
particularly strong In the lighter
classes.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Fights Lost Night

oMAHA.--Gien FLANAGAN. 129. 81. Paul
|outpoirlted Jackie Blair, 130. Dallas 1O1
NEW YORK t9unnyside Gardensl ;=-Joi
Atrfa. l47. New York, outpointed Winnie
I4S. New York (Sl.a .
Evening star., 1952-02-01
IFS Winor Else
For Eastern Against.
|Anacosiia Tonight

DISTRICT INTRRHIGH sTsNDINGs.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

totals 81 10 IS totals. q 10 Ell
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Basketball Results

BY the Assoeiased Press
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By EVELYN M. Dent

Vice Admiral Arthur Cayley
Davis, director Of the Joint Staff
of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, will
be host at dinner tomorrow eve
ming. The party, which will be
given in the home Of Admiral and
Mrs. Davis on West ,Thornapple
street in Chevy Chase. will honor
the Chief of the British Air staff,
Air Marshal Sir John Slessor. who
is in Washington for a brief stay.
The visiting Air Marshal is stay
ing with Air Chief Marshal Sir
William and Lady Elliot at Gray
stone and during his brief visit
is being entertained at small and
informal parties.
Dinner This Evening
Retired Air Force Gen. and Mrs.
Carl Andrew Spaatz will be his
dinner hosts this evening and last
evening he dined quite informally
with Sir William and Lady Elliot.
Air Vice Marshal and Mrs. Breakey
will give a cocktail party for him
Tuesday and the later days in the
week are not filled as he may
return to England Wednesday or
Thursday.
Air Force Vice Chief Of Staff,
and Mrs. Nathan F. Twining gave
a cocktail party for the visitors
and members of his party Thurs
day evening in their quarters at
Fort Myer.
Sharing honors at the Davis
party tomorrow will be Vice Ad-
miral Cecil Hughes-Hallett, who
has succeeded Admiral Sir Gym
Douglas-Pennant as Navy chief
of the British Joint Services Mis-
sion. Admiral Hughes -Hallett has
taken the house at 1895 Rodman
street and will be joined the middle
Of September by Mrs. Hughes
Hallett and their daughter and
son. neither yet 10 years old.
Other Officers in News
Col. E. A. Williams has been
transferred for duty at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, and with Mrs. Will
liams shortly will leave Fort Les
ley j. McNair. They were hosts
at a farewell supper party last
week entertaining at the Officers
Club at Fort McNair.
Brig. Gen. John M. Robinson,
who was a classmate of Gen
Eisenhower at West Point, and
Mrs. Robinson were among the
guests and others included Gen.
and Mrs. Carl Bradford, Col. and
Evening star., 1952-08-03
1t. Robbins
Is Married
InCopitoI

The marriage Of Miss Joan
Moore Malstrom, daughter Of re-
tired Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alvin
I. Malstrom of Washington and
Honolulu, to Marine 1t. Edward
Allen Robbins, jr.. took place yes
terday 1t. Robbins is the son of
retired Marine 1t. and. Mrs. Rob-
bins Of Cambridge, Md. and al
grandson Of the late Navy Capt.
and Mrs. I. s. K. Reeves.
The ceremony was performed
in the Church Of st. Thomas the
Apostle, Msgr. Maurice Sheehy
officiating, at 4:30 o'clock. The
reception, for only members Of
the two families and a few init
mate friends, was planned in the
garden of the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Wetherill In West
moreland Hills.
Admiral Malstrom escorted his
daughter to the sanctuary wherel
1t. Robbins and his brother. Mr..
Malcolm Keith Robbins. acting as
best man, awaited her. She was
attended by her sisters, Mrs.
Charles E. Gur11ey III, Of Annap-
oils and Miss Diane Malstrom. as
matron and maid of honor. re-
spectively.
The brides other attendants
included the Misses Elizabeth
Wetherill. Joan Decker, Barbara
Talbot and Jacqueline Durant.
Ushers who escorted guests to
their pews were Marine Corps. 1t.
James Callahan and the Messrs.
Wallace Smith, John Applegarth.
Leon Tsehawtre and Donald
Duckworth.
1t. and Mrs. Robbins will live
at Camp Lejeune. where he is on
duty. The bride attended Puma
hou School in Honolulu and
graduated from Holton Arms
School and Junior College.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BHdnun-Stein
Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bildman of
Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Lois
to Mr.. Stanley r. Stein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Stein.
The bride-eleet attended Penn
sylvania State College and Is now
a senior at George Washington
University. Mr.. Stein received his
bachelor Of arts degree from the
Wharton School Of Finance Of the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
The former
Miss Joan Moore MoIstrom

their son-in-law and daughter.
Air Force 1t. and Mrs. Owen
Smooth. 1t. Smooth recently
joined his wife here from duty in
Korea from which he has been
transferred for station at Tydall
Field in Panama.
Mrs. Smooth and their infant
son, Andrew Mathew Smooth.
have been staying with the Brow
ders while 1t. Smooth was In Ko-
rea. The three will take of for
the isthmus the end Of this week.
Col. and Mrs. Harold p. Jack
son are on an extended trip to the
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Party to Honor Chief
OF British Air Staff
Vice Admiral, Mrs. Davis to Be Hosts
In Chevy Chase; Other Service Notes

Mrs. James Duke and their daugh-
ter, Miss Dolores Duke: Col. and
Mrs. John Norton. and Judge
and Mrs. Aubrey Fennell. The
company numbered about "a.
Col. Nicholas r. Robinson. re-
Gently transferred to duty In
Washington from Fort Knox. KY,
with Mrs. Robinson has taken q
house in Falls Church. They are
accompanied by their sons: VIII
liam and Nicholas, ir.. and before
taking possession Of their quarters
at Falls Church they were guests
of Col. Robinson's brother and
sister-in-law, Gen. and Mrs. John
M. Robinson.
Gen. and Mrs. Robinson have
with them for q few weeks Mrs.
John w. Shaffer Of Morgantown,
w. Va, who will sail in September
for England. Mrs. Shaffer is going
to London to continue her sutdies
in the history of modern India
under DR.. c. H. Phillips at the
School of Oriental and African
Studies at the University Of Lon
don.
O'Hores Visit Here
Judge Advocate General and
Mrs. Ernest Marion Brannon have
with them in their home on In
gomar place their son-ln-law and
daughter. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph
j. O'Hare. jr.. and their small son
Joseph j. III. The O'Hares came
here from Fort Sill. Okla. and
will be with her parents for sew
eral weeks.
Marine Capt. and Mrs. John r.
Bigler, who recently came to
Washington from Honolulu where
he has been on duty, will move
into their new quarters at the
Quantico Base the end Of this
week. Capt. and Mrs. Bigler gave
a buffet supper last week at the
officers Club at Quantico when
their guests included Mrs. Bigler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Johnson and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. o. Sites.
Capt. Bigler. recently promoted
to the rank Of captain, and Mrs.
Bigler were married in Washing
ton three years ago. she having
formerly been Miss Joan johnson.
When they first came back from
Honolulu they stayed with the
JohnSons.
Browders Hosts
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Maurice
Eugene Browder have with them
in their home on Bancroft place
Evening star., 1952-08-03
-hessIer Fnoro.

midwest and viii make visits in
Illinois. Wisconsin and Iowa. re-
turning to their quarters at Fort
Lesley ]. McNair The middle or
end of August.
Maj. and Mrs. Ralph s. Rose
are motoring to Cleveland Heights,
Ohio for a short vacation
Col. and Mrs. Harry King, jr.,
are at the Royalton Hotel in
Ocean City, Nd, for several weeks
stay.
1t. and Mrs. Ralph r. Burr have
gone to Atlantic City for the early
part of August.
, 1952-01-10
$500 REWARD

For information leading -
arrest and conviction Of per-
sons who entered beach houses
1t Ha Penny Beach and stole;
Bath Towels, Wall Mirrors,
Beach Towels, New Ham
mer, Couch covers, New
Saw, Bathing suits, Red
Thermos Bottle, Rose
colored material.
Source Of information will
Be kept secret.
WRITE ?. Q. Box 55s
, 1952-01-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public hearings on proposed
Rules and Regulations Con
corning Gasoline Service Sta
tions and Gasoline Storage,
promulgated in accordance
with Section 3 Of the Building
Code Of the Virgin Islands,
will be held at 800 pm. Janu-
ary u, 1852, at the District
Court Room, Government
House, Christiansted, and at.
800 pm. January "a, 1852, At
the Court Room, Frederiksted.
Fort.
Albert N. Nelthropp
Acting Superintendent of
Public Works
Evening star., 1952-06-09
No Mats Among Leaders
Hank Souer Tops AN-Stor Poll
In First 7obuIotions of Votes

Left field - Sauer, Chicago
1888; Ennis. Philadelphia, 1892;
Kiner, Pittsburgh. TAG.
Center field-Musial. st. Louis
3,702: Baumholtz. Chicago, 1,416;
Snider. Brooklyn. 1888.
Right field-Hermanski, Chi
cago, 2.306: Slaughter, St. Louis
2,179; Furillo, Brooklyn, 984.
Catcher-Campanella, Brook.
lyn, 3,473: Westrum, New York
], 1,286; Cooper, Boston, 931.
American League.
First base Eddie Robinson
Chicago, 3,274; Fain. Philadel-
phia. 1,7S1; Dropo. Detroit. 1929
Second base Fox. Chicago
3.065; Avila, Cleveland, 1882;
Priddy. Detroit, 1.103.
Third base-Kell, Boston, 3,208,
Rosen, Cleveland. 1,847;- Rodri.
guez. Chicago. 763.
Shortstop Carrasquel, Chica.
go. 2.578; Rizzuto. New York
2,297; Joost. Philadelphia, 956.
Left field-Mitchell, Cleveland
3.144; Minoso. Chicago, 1886,
Zernial. Philadelphia, 1,06S.
Center f1eld-DiMaggio, Boston
3.619; Dolby. Cleveland, 1906
Mantle, New York, 673.
Right field - Wertz, Detroit
2,44S; Simpson, Cleveland, 2,036
Bauer. New York, 1902.
Catcher Berra, New York
1898; Hogan, Cleveland, 1864
|Lollar, Chicago. 829.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Spivey Surrenders
In Basketball Fix
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June Bill
Spivey. former All-America bas-
ketball star at the University OF
Kentucky, was arrested today on
a perjury charge in the basket
ball fix scandal.
He was booked on an indict-
ment handed up April % and
was to be arraigned later today
in General Sessions Court.
Spivey, accompanied by his
lawyer, John Young Brown. ap-
peared voluntarily at the district
attorneys office and then was
taken to the Elizabeth street po-
lice station for the booking.
The 7-foot basketball star came
to New York voluntarily by plane
from Louisville with Brown last
night.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
$4,000 Red Sox Bonus Deal
Reported; Tigers Pay SIS, 900
BY the Assoeicted Press

THE DALLES, Oreg.. June o.
The Boston Red Sox have out
bid other major league clubs and
signed a prize 18-year-old right
handed pitcher here.
He is Eddie Urness, a Strikeout
ace for high school and American
Legion teams the last three years
who was signed yesterday. A
Portland newspaper, the Orego-
nian, reported that the Red Soa
give him an $4,000 bonus.
It was the second big bonus
signing of an Oregon youngster
by the Red Sox in three days
They landed 17-year-old Jerry
Zimmerman, sensational catcher
from Milwaukee, Greg. Friday
Portland newspapers speculated
that Zimmerman got an $4,000
bonus.
UrnesS said he understood he
would be assigned to a Boston
farm club, possibly Louisville OF
the American Association.
The youth. whose parents gave
him a car for graduation, had an
nounced Saturday night that ne
was turning down the many major
league bonus offers he had re-
ceived and would attend the Uni
Versity of Oregon next fall. But
after discussing the matter with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Urness, and friends. he signed 8
contract left for him by Ted Nc
Grew and Charley Wallgren. Rec
Sox representatives.
UrneSs is 6 feet / inch tall ant
weighs 1856 pounds.
If the $S6 900 bonus figure i
correct, it is the second highes
sum ever paid to a West Coas
rookie. Pitcher Paul Petit got |
reported 100000 from Pittsburgh
two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June 9.-The De-
troit Tigers have announced pay
merit of a $55,000 bonus to sign
Harvey Kuenn. heavy-hitting
University of Wisconsin shortstop.
The bonus is the second largest
the Tigers ever have paid a re-
cruit. The $68.500 bonus, sup
plemented by two automobiles.
paid Catcher Frank House re-
mains the largest sum ever paid
by the Tigers to sign a new player.
The Tigers outbid IL other major
clubs in signing Kuenn yesterday
Kuenn batted .444 in the Big
Ten baseball season just COM
pleted. A Junior. he loses his coll
Flege eligibility status with the
signing. He will report to Briggs
Stadium for workout next Sun
day and Monday. His next stop
will be a Tiger farm.
Kuenn led the conference with
the most hits, %. league record
| for a 15-game season; most total
bases. Al, also a record; most two
base hits, 6; most triples, 5, tied
record; most runs batted in, 16
and most runs scored, is.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
BY the Associoted Press
AMERICAN LEAGIIE.

Batting-DiMageio, Boston. .342: Rosen
Cleveland. 1893; Kell, Boston, .324; Fox
Chicago, .314; Goodman, Boston, .3I3.
Runs---Avila, Cleveland, SO: Rosen. Cleve.
land. 33; DiMaggio, Boston and Joost
Philadelphia. 81: Boone, Cleveland, 80
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. 80; Dro.
20, Detroit. "a Dolby, Cleveland 81;
Easter, Cleveland, 90; Lenhardt, Detroit
Hits-Fox. Chicago, "a; Simpson, Cleve
land. SO; Robinson, Chicago and Avils
and Rosen. Cleveland, 80.
Doubles-Priddy, Detroit, "A; DiNaggio ant
KeN, Boston and Vernon. Washington
II: Robinson, Chicago and Marion, st
Triples-Simpson. Cleveland. 5: Mullin. De.
troit and Delsing, st. Louis, 4: Seven
players tied with each.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, IL: Easter
Cleveland and Dropo and Vert, Detroit
3; Lenhardt. Detroit and Joost, Philadel-
phia, 8.
Stolen bases-Rizzuto, New York. .; Avila
Cleveland, z; Throneberry, Boston. Valo
Philadelphia, Rivera, st. Louis and Jen-
sen, Washington, 5
PitchinR-Shantz, Philadelphia. 10-l, 9Oq
Paige. st. Louis and Aarrero, Washing.
ton. 5-1, .S33: Shea, WASHINGTON, 81
$50; Garcia. Cleveland. S-3, .721
Strtkeouts-Shantz, Philadelphia. 81: Reyn.
olds, New York, so; McDermott, Boston
20: Pierce. Chicago, 53; Garcia, Cleve.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Chicago Area Threatened
BY New Racing BIackouf
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Ar
lington ana Washington Park
tracks are faced with blackout
of racing unless they meet con-
ditions stipulated by the Horse
mems Benevolent and Protective
Association.
The HBPA Executive Committee
met here yesterday and issued q
statement asking horSemen not
/ to ship to Chicago until an agree
ment can be reached on purse
distribution.
The group claims the tracks
failed to distribute $168.000 OF
the purse money advertised in
their condition books last year
THE horsemen say they want as
lsurances no such cuts will be
made this year.
i Chicago already has been hit
/ with one six-day blackout of rae
ling. This was at Sportsmen's Park
latter the HBPA failed to reach
ian agreement on purse distribu.
tion.
| Arlington Park is scheduled te
open next Monday.