davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Baron Fritz Thyssen's Nieder-
lander had his first workout at
Laurel today as foreign entries in
next weeks $4,000 Washington
ID. c. International began to head
toward the nearby track. Castle
ton. another entry, was due later
in the day.
Niederlander, German hope in
the mile-and-a-half test on grass
merely was sent out to loosen up
and get the feel of the track, but
he seemed in fine fettle and ready
to run. The horse, winner of the
German Derby in 1850, was
vanned in from New York, ar
irving last night.
CaStleton, an English horse, was
scheduled to complete quarantine
tests today in time to start for
Laurel. Indian Hemp, the Cana
dian hopeful, who will be ridden
by Jockey Johnny Longden, heads
oAOVAAOA 6AVNP CAPCSCCO w ICdCIl
Laurel this week end. Prepara-
tions for the race virtually have
overshadowed tomorrow's $500
Selma Stakes. an old Maryland
racing fixture.
Laurels plan for adding two
races to the International Day
program October 18 were quashed
by Racing Commission ruling
yesterday. The track wanted to
run the first race at noon to get
the crowd in early and relieve
traffic congestion on the Baltimore
Washington highway. Laurel also
wanted the extra races to provide
the funds to pay track employees
for their additional work.
Post time for the first race Oc-
tober 18 will be pm.
A delegation of about 200 fans
from Canada is expected to SET
the race, and Laurel has beer
swamped with applications fol
press facilities from racing writ.
lers from all over the country anc
Evening star., 1952-10-10
By Lewis F. Atchison

Those stories about the feudin'
|fightin' Chicago Cardinals have
been grossly exaggerated. accord
ing to Eddie Mcclure. their Off
cial drum m-beater, who is in town
to prepare the way for his con-
|quering heroes.
When you see the Cards jog on
the field to help the Redskins
open their home season at Crit
fifth Stadium Sunday. you might
expect to see them in white gloves
and spats. to hear MCGUIRE. who
tells it with a straight face.
That little episode between
Sluggin' Sammy Baugh and Don
Joyce in Chicago. for instance.
was all case Of mistaken identity.
Somebody slugged the 250-pound
Joyce. who had a 16-year advan-
tage in age as we'll as 70 pounds
on Baugh, and when he looked up
there was Sam. Joyce went after
him.
Reports Of a near-fist fight be-
tween Charlie Trippi and Coach
Joe Kuharich the day before the
first Redskins game were the fig
ment of a fertile imagination, ac-
cording to MCGUIRE. He says
Trippi was so hurt by one news
papers reference to alleged diff
ferences with the coach that he
called the writer to put him
straight. On the Cardinals all is
sweetness and light and no joking.
the way Mcclure tells it.
In Three-Way Tie.
The Cards surprising victory
over the Bears last week elevated
their social rating in the National
Football Leagues American Con-
ference, but left them in a three
cornered tie for third place with
the Philadelphia Eagles and Red
skins. They could improve that
situation with a victory.
The Cardinals have their share
Of sideline attractions. They will
present Ollie Matson, Olympic
runner and budding broken field
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Araujo 10 Battle Brown
In TeIeyised Bout TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-George
Araujo, the No. 3 contender for
the lightweight championship.
meets joey Brown Of New Orleans
tonight in the feature 10-round
bout at st. Nicholas Arena.
For Brown, the sixth-ranking
contender for Lauro Salas' light
weight title, it will be his New
York debut. He has whipped some
outstanding fighters in his di-
vision, including Luther Rawlings
and Arthur King.
Araujo will be the Us favorite
for the bout which will be tele-
vised over NBC starting at 10 pm
(The bout will be on tele-
vision in Washington over
WNBW and on radio over
WMAL.)
Evening star., 1952-10-10

ace. Matson went 100 yards with
a kickoff against the Bears. which
is as far as possible on a football
field, and later reeled off "a
yard scoring run for enough points
to beat the Bears single -handedly.
The Cards have another top
runner in Trippi, who went 80
yards to score against the Bears.
and they have the smallest pro
football player in the game in Billy
Cross. Billy stands S feet 6 inches
and weighs 155 pounds. He could
steal the show from the big boys.
Play Best Against Bears.
Mcclure says last Sundays vic
tory was no f1uke, although the
Cardinals just naturally play their
best against the Bears. The game
was not as one-sided as the 21-10
score indicates. for the Cards only
outgained their rivals on the
ground 176 yards to 152. and were
outgained through the air by ISL
to SO. But, as Mcclure pointed
out, an alert team that takes ad-
vantage of the breaks gets the
points and lets the opposition win
the battle Of statistics.
While Mcclure was holding
forth. the Redskins were winding
up the heavy portion of their
weeks work at Griffith Stadium
with a new trainer in charge.
George (Doc) Lentz was engaged
to succeed DR.. Wilbur Bohm, who
is returning home to resume his
health and conditioning clinic.
Trainer for the Washington base
ball club, Lentz is an old football
practitioner. having handled grid
squads at Catholic University and
George Washington University.
Today was telltale day for
Coach Curly Lambeau, who be-
lieves a teams Friday practice in
dicates how well it will play Sun
day. Lambeau is satisfied that
the Redskins will perform better
than they did against Green Bay,
however, If his eloquence and
whip flashing weren't wasted.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
GuIIuudet to Be Host
To Wilson Teachers

Gallaudet will be the last college
team of this area to start its sea-
son when it is host to Wilson
Teachers tomorrow. Wilson in
two games has beaten Naval Re-
ceiving Station and lost to Ship
pensburg.
Montgomery Junior College, win.
ner in its opener at Naval Receiv-
ing Station last week. plays al
Shepherd College. Sheperdstown
w. Va, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
SixCapitaI Women Bid
For Runnerup Honors
In Payne Cup Golf

The Payne Cup virtually has
been conceded to Baltimore's Mrs.
Maurice Click. going into the final
round today at Congressional
Country Club. but there still is in
terest among a half dozen District
golfers as to what will pace the
Washington entries and finish
third. or possibly second.
The major medal play tourna-
ment for the Maryland and Dis
trict area players was close for half
the 54-hole distance between Mrs
Click and a fellow Baltimorean.
jeanette Myers. But Mrs. Click
played Congressional's back nine
in 35-even mems par-yesterday
for rs and 36-hole total Of 154.
Miss Myers played the back nine
in Al for an 81. and is seven strokes
back going into the final 18. For
27 holes, Mrs. Click was 70-4O
and Miss Myers 900.
Mrs. Swink Is d. C. Leader.
The surprise leader of the Dis
trict area players is Belle Haven's
Mrs. James A. Swink, who all sea-
son has been threatening the top
flight players. Mrs. Swink added
an "a yesterday to a previous 50
for a 166 total, five strokes back
of Miss Myers and three ahead of
the next best score.
Still in the running for third
gross and top local player is
Mrs. George Noble of Kenwood,
the former Texan. who showed
yesterday her first days "a, in
cluding an II on the 11th hole,
was a horrible mistake. Mrs.
Noble came back with an excel
lent 76. an 18-stroke improve
|ment.
Betty CARRIER and Mrs. Betty
Meckley. the present and former
District champion. dropped IS
strokes back of Mrs. Click yester-
day with 88s. Mrs. Meckley COM
ing to grief with a 7 on the par-3
ninth hole. They had 81s the
first round.
Others With 169.
Others with 169 totals in addi-
ton to Miss CARRIER and Mrs.
Meckley are Mrs. D. H. Henderson.
1851 club champion at the host
club, and Helen Ruff Of Rolling
Road. Mrs. Charles Egenroad is
at ITO with Mrs. Noble.
Baltimore also has the leader in
the secondary low net division in
Mrs. Len Engle of Suburban with
"a and SO minus 20 handicap
strokes for a net 152. Mrs. Swink.
166-12-154. and Mrs. Frank Cush
OF Argyle. 174-20-154, are next.
Mrs. Click needs only an 80
today to break what is believed
to be a tournament record set by
Mrs. A. B. Bower at Congressional
in 1850. Mrs. Bowers three-round
total was 235.
The 1nodorc.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Browns Even Pressed
To Find Men Enough
To Play, Coach Says
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10. "This
isn't the usual cry job" Coach
Paul Brown said. and the man
sounded genuinely worried over
how he could field a Cleveland
team against the New York Giants
here Sunday.
Were in the poorest shape
we've ever been." Brown said last
night. why right now we're
having a coaching staff meeting
in my living room to figure out
how Well have enough men to
play"
One Of football coaching's most
skillful exploiters of psychological
warfare, the little wizard from
Massillon knew his gloom was
suspect.
But as he kept on talking, it
was evident things could be bet
ter for his Cleveland Browns as
they head into what may be for
them the decisive game of a pro
football season that's only in it's
second week.
Giants Seek Lead.
The Giants. unbeaten in two
games, could take the National
Football Leagues American Con-
ference leadership by a victory
Sunday. If they do, it will be
mighty hard for the Browns to
grab it back.
In the last two seasons, the
New Workers have come within a
whisker of crowding the Browns
out of the championship playof,
and Coach Steve Owen has 18 of
those twice-disappointed players
back as the nucleus of an even
stronger squad. This is their year,
the Giants figure. and several of
them have said so in print.
If the Ohio State Wisconsin
game tomorrow doesn't draw too
many Browns fans to Columbus
for the week end. a crowd of from
10000 to $4,000 should be on hand.
If those fans are going to see
the Browns live up to their repu-
tation for winning the big ones, it,
will be because, Brown says. Some
Of our reserves take up a lot of
slack to make it a contest-and
we'll be doing our best to do that.
you can be sure"
Four Regulars Sidelined.
Brown said he doesn't expect
these four regulars to play at all
at the Lakefront Stadium Sunday
afternoon:
Halfback Ken Carpenter, the big
gun in the running attack that
dumped the champion Los Angeles
Rams here two weeks ago.
End Dante Lavelli. one Of the
leagues best pass-catchers.
Fullback Harry (Chick) Jagade.
q valuable defensive plug in the
soft spot left by Veteran Tony
Adamle, who retired this year.
Tackle Derrell Palmer, whose
235 pounds have been assigned
regularly to bulwark the left side
Of the line on defense.
All four men have leg injuries
and haven't been able to work out
this week. Carpenter. and Lavelli
missed the game at Pittsburgh
last Sunday. Carpenter, with al
deep. hemorrhaging bruise in his
thigh, is the most seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

AIl-wool, 26-ounce weight.
tineertip length conpus jock
cts. Maroon, green, royoI blue
and novy with white trim.
BOYS AND GIRLS SIZES IL
TO Ii. MEMS SIZES SO TO 4s.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Albert Seeks to Maintain
Jinx Over Detroit Lions

DETROIT, Oct. 10 (P.-Coming
to Detroit Sunday: Chapter 6 in
the FRANKIE Albert Story"
frankie Albert. as the main
character, will be quarterbacking
the San Francisco Forty Miners
when they meet the Detroit Lions
in one of the National Football
Leagues most important games.
The amphitheater in which
Chapter 6 will be staged is huge
Briggs Stadium. And it's likely
the largest crowd $4,000 or more)
ever to see a football game in
Detroit will jam it's seats and
aiSleS.
Albert is the key man in the
so-called jinx the Forty-Niners
hold over the Lions. who rank as
the next contender to San Fran
cisco for the National Conference
title.
Among his eight pass compile
tions in the 1913 victory over the
Lions two weeks ago was a 46-
yard touchdown toss to j. R.
Boone. That cinched the game.
And he's been instrumental in
running up four victories in the
five games played between the
two teams. Here's the record !:
1950-Detroit. "a; San Francis
CO. Z; San Francisco, %; Detroit,
q.
1951-San Francisco, 20: De-
troit. 10; San Francisco, 81; De-
troit, II.
1952-San Francisco. IT; De-
troit. 8.
The season-ending 21-17 defeat
in 1851 cost the Lions the di-
vision title.
AS one Detroit official puts it:
"Albert can't throw a good long
pass very often and his short pass
ing game isn't always great, but
when he's in there something hap
pens to those Forty Miners. They
lust CO."
Evening star., 1952-10-10
|Spartans and Texans
Shine in Classroom
las Well as Football
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-Meet
some Of the football players you
will see on your television screen
tomorrow when Texas A6zM is the
guest of Michigan State at East
Lansing. Mich.
(The game will be televised
in the Washington area by
Station WNBW, channel 4. at
LAS p.m.)
There is Johnny Wilson OF
Michigan State. His number is
As. He is 81 years old. is 6 feet
tall and weighs 1855. His position
is defensive halfback.
Of the football field Wilson is
listed among the honor students
in journalism and he also is presi-
dent of the senior class which
numbers 5000.
Rhodes Candidate.
Wilson is such an all-around
man on the campus that he is a
candidate for a Rhodes scholar
ship.
Speaking of Wilson. Coach Big
gle Mum says he is probably the
surest-tackling. quickest-thinking
defense back we have. Today's
football is a game of chess-at
high speed. Dullards only mess
up the works"
Wilson, however. isn't the only
scholar on the Michigan State
team, currently rated the second
best in the Nation.
Thirteen members of the squad
are B students. Among these are
Ferris Hallmark (55). defensive
guard. He is a pre-medic stu
dent. Defensive End Ed Luke
(85) studies business administra-
ton. Doug Weaver (54) gets his
high grades in literature and
foreign languages. Paul Dekker
(8D, the 6-foot-4 end who caught
a pass for one of Michigan States
two touchdowns against Oregon
State. does equally as well in agri-
culture.
Texas Players'Big.
Now for some of the Texas A6SM
giants.
Herb Scott (34). another de-
fensive halfback, has a better than
B average in mechanical engineer
ing at the Texas school, which is
patterned along the lines Of West
Point. Copper Robbins (55). a
center. averages just little below
straight AS in agronomy. Ben
Sinclair (86), plays a slick game
at end and his grades are B plus
in petroleum engineering.
Perhaps what will impress you
most about the Texans is their
size. No. 81 is Darrow Hooper. an
end. This summer he won second
place for the United States in the
shot put at the Olympic games.
He stands a relaxed 6-foot-3 and
displaces 225 pounds. Jack Little
(76), is a tackle. He also is g.
foot-3 and is two pounds heavier.
Except for the guards the Texas
line averages about 6 feet 2 and
220 pounds. The guards. Marvin
Tate (66) and Sid Therio are 1885,
pound midgets.
Texas A6zM will be a two
touchdown underdog. but the Ag-
gies could gain national attention
by pulling an upset.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Motorcycle Racine Sunday

First Of the two fall motorcycle
racing programs sponsored by the
District Ramblers Motorcycle
Club will be held at Piney Grove
Speedway on the Marlboro pike
Sunday. The nine-event slate is
scheduled to get under way at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
haI|ey, Ex-Jockey, Dead;
won Belmont on Faireno
By the Assoeiated Press

CARDIFF. N. j.. Dec. 8.-Rac-
ing lost one of it's top riders of 20
years ago in the death Of Tommy
Malley, who was struck and killed
by an automobile here last Fri
day. The 43-year-old Malley, a
native of Pittsburgh, lived at a
trailer camp in this town. not far
from the Atlantic City track.
Malley, who still accepted infre-
quent mounts. rode William
Woodard's Faireno to 3-year -old
honors in 1882. winning the Bel
mont Stakes. Dwyer, Lawrence
Realization and Saratoga Handi-
cap with the horse.
Malley also won the Lawrence
on Garry Over in 1884 and took
the Aqueduct Handicap on Blen-
helm in 1882.
After leaving Woodward. Malley
rode for the stable owned by Am
ory L. Haskell. president of Mon
mouth Park, and although both
cred by increasing weight still was
able to accept an occasional
mount.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 8.-The
Mats bosses expect two more deals
to materialize in the next few
weeks as the result of conversa-
tions with other club officials here
during the baseball meetings
which ended yesterday. The Mats
have proposed several trades to
various clubs designed to bring a
left-handed pitcher and a left
handed-hitting catcher to Wash
ington.
Meanwhile, Manager Bucky
Harris continued to streamline
his squad by selling Outf1elder
Earl Rapp to San Diego today for
a reported $500. Bucky has
disposed of several of the less
productive Mats since last season,
granting releases to Catcher Clyde
Kluttz and Pitcher Tom Ferrick,
while switching Pitcher Joe
Haynes to his coaching staff.
Harris has other changes In
mind. He fortified his pitching
department by the acquisition of
Chuck Stobbs in the Saturday
deal that sent Mike Fornieles to
the White Sox, but he's still
angling for another left-handed
pitcher. Bucky struggled along
much of last season without a
left-hander and the memory still
sears.
Would Gamble on Ginsberg.
Joe Ginsberg, 26 year old
Detroit catcher, is the receiver
being sought by the Mats. The
late Wish Egan. who included Hal
NewhouSer among his scouting
discoveries for the Tigers, felt
Ginsberg would develop as one of
the games bright stars. Joe
hasn't hit up to expectations and
his throwing is below average,
but Harris is willing to gamble
that Ginsberg will improve.
| Ginsberg batted 1926 with Will
Transport. Pa, in 1948 and ad-
vanced to Toledo the following
year, batting 1888. Promoted to
the Tigers in 1850, he was used
sparingly and batted .232 before
returning to Toledo the same sea-
son to hit 1886. He batted .26C
for Detroit in 1851 and last sea-
son slipped to .221.
Rapp, who came to the Nat.
from the Browns last season, wa.
used mainly as a pinch-hitter
He batted only .225. "We NIGH
have received little more money
by selling Rapp to another club,
Harris said, but thought it ad'
ivisable to help Dick Starr, wht
owns the San Diego club" Starr
tipped off Harris that Les Peden
Pacific Coast League catches
claimed last week by Washington
might be able to help the Mats.
Five Outfielders Left.
/ Rapp's departure leaves th'
Mats with Jackie Jensen, jim
Busby, Gil Coan, Frank Campo
and Ken Wood as outf1elders. Th'
Mats have hopes of prying Johnn!
! Groth from the Browns, but a
the moment the prospects aren'
rosy.
Calvin Griffith. the Mats vic'
president, was optimistic abou
making other deals. 1T nigh
take time" Calvin said, but
think other trades will develop
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Kruffert Winner Aqoin
In Southern Seniors Golf
By the Associated Press

PINEHURST, NJ. c., Dec. g.
Ben F. Kraffert of Southern Piaes
and Titusville, Pa, won the
Southern Seniors golf champion
ship yesterday for the third sue
cesSive year.
Kraffert toured the champion
ship No. 2 course of the Pinehurst
Country Club in par 36-36-72 for
a two-day total of 148.
w. E. Norvall, jr., Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, was runnerup with
75-74-149. Judd Brumley, Green
vile. Tenn, North and South
Seniors champion, was third with
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Redskins Can CIinch Place
In PIoyoH for Cleveland
Rums and Lions Tied
With One Come Left
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Nobody
ever has called Bert Bell a Sooth-
sayer. but the commissioner OF
the National Football League has
proved himself quite q prognosti-
Gator.
Before the professional season
started. Bell said. without any
IFS and butts, that the winning
team in each Of the leagues two
divisions would lose at least three
games.
The, standings today show the
commissioner was not talking just
to be heard. At the top OF the
American Conference with a rec
ord of eight victories and three
defeats are the familiar Cleveland
Browns. Tied for the National
Conference lead are the Detroit
Lions and the League-Champion
Los Angeles Rams. also with 8-3
marks.
Playoff May Be Delayed.
It doesn't look, however, as il
the commissioner called his shot
so we'll when he named Sunday
December 81, as the date for the
championship playoff game be-
tween the winners of the two
divisions in the home city of the
American Conference victor. II
either division is dea6locked after
Sundays final games, a playoft
will be necessary December 2l to
determine the finalists. That
would put the championship game
back week.
The Browns. finalist every
year since the defunct All-Amer-
lea Conference was organized in
1916, already have clinched at
least a tie in their section. They
did that yesterday by shutting out
the Chicago Cardinals, 100.
To be forced into a division
playoff with the Philadelphia
Eagles, the Browns will have to
lose to the slipping New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds while
the Eagles beat the Redskins in
Washington. The Eagles stayed
in the running yesterday by de-
feating the homeless Dallas Tex
ans, 1921. At the same time
the injury -riddled Giants were
knocked out of the running, 27-
II. by Washington.
The situation is not the same
(See PRO FOOTBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Ropp Sold to San Diego as Mats
Trim Squad for More Trades

We did a lot of talking, made a
lot of proposals and got some
promises to consider our offers.
I'D say we're in pretty much
the same shape as when we left
the meetings in New York last
December" Calvin continued. "We
opened negotiations then for Jen-
sen and didn't get him until
months later. We won't have
anything that big materialize. but
I think we'll come up with some
players who can help us"
Tigers May Want Baker.
Detroit is in a position to part
with Ginsberg. The Tigers OBJ
tanned j. w. Porter. outf1elder-
catcher, from the Browns last
week, and Manager Freddie
Hutchinson says he intends to
use him behind the bat. The
Tigers also have Matt Bats and
Johnny Bucha, claimed from
Rochester, and Bob Swift, who is
expected to become a coach.
Hutchinson says he needs in
f1elders and he may be seeking
Floyd Baker. brilliant defensively
Ias a utility player. Baker shared
Isecond-base duties with Mel Ho-
derlein last season, but Harris is
hoping rookie Roy Dietzel. up
from Chattanooga, will take COM
mand there. If Dietzel isn't up
to it, Harris may rely on Wayne
Terwilliger, purchased from Mon
Itreal.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Indiana Natives Star
In EvonsviIIe's Bowl
BY the Associafed Press

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. "a
couple of Indiana travellers scored
two of Arkansas States three
touchdowns yesterday in the In
dams 34-19 loss to Western Ken
lucky before a crowd Of 5000 in
the fifth annual Refrigerator
Bowl.
Manual Vidal and John Koldus,
both of Gary, tailed in the fourth
quarter. Vidal went over from the
1-yard line. Koldus intercepted
Ia pass by Jimmy Felix and ran 19
yards.
Felix. one of five Western Ken
tucky players who scored, COM
pleted 16 of IS passes for sea-
sons record of 127 out of 201.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

to assistant to the president,
while Gene Szklarz succeeded Abe
Rosenfield when the latter re-
signed to devote full time to his
private business. Both Schulze and
Szklarz formerly were stars at
their respective schools.
SchulZe was fairly well salts
fed with AUS play in the Antlers
Tournament last week at Elkins,
w. Va, where AU lost to Davis
and Elkins in the first round, but
defeated West Virginia Wesleyan
in the consolation.
Carl Hevener. a unanimous all
high school selection with Cool
idge two years ago, is AUS scor-
ing leader to date with 81 points
in two games. closely followed by
Bud DAILY and John Selby with
I27. The Eagles will be without
Charlie Baer, who cut his hand
in a chemistry laboratory last
week, but Schulze Is hopeful of
(See BASKETBALL. Page C-3o