davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
8arN, Sfnbiama.

8ar0, Snbiaua.
9eutidbe 90. Hutbcr. Sonterus 2tr&e.
@de IL. Npe. unb 0llmore Ctr.
Efarrer Nueuit @. Slht,na. 1919
Siumore Ctr. EEL: 23b6l. Seben Sonns
tag 8 ubr porm;tta8S Sonntaathule.
10 .ubr enaliiher @ottesbienit. II uhr
oeutfher @ottesoienit.
Vie lutbertiden @laubens9enoiien
oeutider uno enQliidber Hunae In @arp
uno um9ebunQ limb au ben @ottesDien'
ften ber3lih etnQelnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
illus 6arreu, Pa.
s3iueia 21

Gs biene alien Gdtpeitern oes
3weiaes 81 aur 9fad)rid)t. oaR I'm,
iere ndd)ite GeriaWmluna am Conn.
tag. Den 90. Sanuar Ii NIB llbr nah=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
&omeheao, Ha.

&omeiteao, go.
9eutfGe Gu. yutb. et. Ntarfus Qtrdse.
222-224 OF y. Nbe.
Neo. Breoertd q. Nltboft Asuitor. xe.
lepbon: SO. 1746. Sonntaafdule 9:3G
ubr nloraens. @ottesbienii 1890 llhr.
NQe @laubensaenofen bnb Sreunoe
iino ber8lib ein0elaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

Chicago. Illinois - 81 Pauis Gemeinde.
Sx57 Homer Strasse
Pastor c. q. Broecker. Ass aomsr St..
Chicago 80. NJ Tel: BE. 7-5S98.
Jeden Sonntas Uhr Sonntasschule. 10
Uhr englischer Gottesdienst IL Uhr deut-
scher 0ottesdienst
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
GaIeiit, Ohio.

epanaeltfd,. .Yuth. emmanuel 0trde,
291 South Droobtpap.
Eaftor ssohn Vauman Sonnt.,0; ;duIe
leben @onntaa y ubr oorm,ttoas 10 llbr
W0tteSotent IN ber xanoes,pratte. II
ubr oeuti Aer Wottesoien)t Fer 6eutthe
3irGen Hrdnen Uerein bat am alpeiten
Weittiuo6 ;eben Ytunats. 8 utr dtenne,
Vertammluna. 1onfirmanben. llnterr,dt
ldrueiidbria\ bon Sep+e,noer piS Oitern.
T"snstaa unb Nrei.na nadmittnaS um
4 l1br.
Q0e glaubensaenofien uno Sreunne
fin6 beraIido ein9elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
9amendor Saronia

GoranaeiQe glcnelanb. @eit.
@uritmarf, Bafeiale. gbenbeiien
iirtb @artenpdrtie am ssreitaa. ben
8. ssebruar. Sm 6auptfomitee firlb:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
Gleuelanb, Ohio.
J. s. Ev. Luth. st. Johannes -Kirche

s. S. Ev. Luth. st. Johannes-kirche
Pastor Hans Foisel, 76l Eddy Rd.
Tel: Mulberry 1-0646. 8 Uhr vor-
mittags deutscher Gottesdienst; 10
Uhr Sonntagschule und Bibelstunde
fu er Erwachsene; II Uhr vormittags
englischer Gottesdienst. Konfirman-
denunterricht jeden Samstag 10 Uhr
vormittags. Jedermann herzlich will
kommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17
OounastomL Obio.
Gbanseltt&. &.xutbertthe 3snterns.
0emetnbe.

211O @ien.uooo Nbe.
Rfarrer YHilliom T. Wel.tRr.
$40 W. Ssubfon upe.
Sonnta9lhuie: 2 lbr. - &nalttAel
@ottesotenf: 10 ilhr. SeutfAer
@otte8oienft: II ubr.
dIle Uo!ls' uno @laubenseenoifen fnb
ber3Iid, tpilIfou,mtn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-01-17

0leuelanb xDef. - Eeutfd. .(Bemetnoe.
WeSt ~. Ctr. unb Willoro Uue.
Yfarrer 8uttab w. Woellm. 89O9 Will
laro Nue. Sel.: Wo. 1s487O. Sonntd9s
8 l1br uornitta9s oeutider @ottesotenft.
10 llbr Sonntaaihule unb Wibelftunoe
fir Grtundfene. II ubr uormtttdaS en0'
Iiiher @otte8bienf 8onfirmanoenunter'
ridbt jeben Somstda 10 ubr uormittagS.
seoermonn beraIth mt1tommen.-
The guardian., 1952-07-05

st. Barnabas Church, German
town, Pa, which was beautifully
decorated and the reception was
held at the palat n residence of
her parents in Germantown,
where there assembled the young
and old of the old Philadelphian
families, friends from Jersey,
Brooklyn, and Boston, which
truly was most delightful So
cial occasion. Among the many
guests were Mrs. Emma M.
Groves anG cousin Miss Edith
Mason from Boston. The happy
couple were the recipients of a
host of gorgeous and useful
gifts. They will MAKE their
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

school days of Geraldine Fran
els, 10, of l Ditmus Ct, Roxbury,
was marked when her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Francis,
rendered her a graduation party
on Saturday, June %, in the
social hall of the Lenox st. Hous-
ing Development. A beautiful
oblong cake decorated in the light
blue, pink and pale yellow of
the color scheme was the piece
de resistance. Rising majestic
ally from either end of the deli
cately iced cake were slim
candlesticks in colonial blue
Favors in the shape of graduates
caps added to the decor. Tiny
sandwiches, chips, garnishes of
olives and picked slices and a
delicious punch prefaced treat
of ices and cream and dainty
waters. Dancing and entertain
ment by the party goers them
selves added to the success of
the occasion. Miss Francis, a
graduate of st. Rita's Parochial
School, will matricuiate at Cathe-
dral High School in the Fall.
She was the recipient of 'many
lovely gifts. Among those shar-
ing the gay festivities ware:
Jocelyn Coleman, Marcia Cole
man, Amelia Reddick, IneX Red
dick, Charlene Bolt, Ronald Rob-
inson, Natalie Broome, Sandra
johnson, Arthur Jackson, Man
uel DaSilva, Bernadette Scales,
Ronald Myles, Robert Jordan
Paul Clark, Baby Girl Andrea
Francis, sister of the honoreei
James Francis, brother; Richard
Francis, Jr. was away at camp
Jimmie Marshall, Kenny Benja-
min, David Van Allen, Dori:
1 Jordan, Robert Wood, Beverly
Simms, Harold Nichols, George
/ Bowden, Charles Van Allen, Al
freda Nichols, Louis johnson
Rupert Hughes, ct al. Adults
present were Mrs. Estelle Rae
Coleman, Mrs. Katherine w
Coleman, Ethel Carter, aunt O.
the honoree, and Vincent Haynes
photographer. Assisting Mr. S
Fra-cis as hostesses were JAG.
queline Prescott and Margare
Harris.
Beauteous Rina Rio Morris
radio actress and Sidewalk The.
atre Player and wife of Cravats
President and Founder M Aldol
Morris has shipped trunk load
of her stylish clothes to Italy
where she will spend a three
months vacation when Angus
comes. A wonderful dressmake
and designer her styles will b,
pace settlers in Europe. Th'
DR.. James r. Lesueurs will
daughter Olive Ann, z, are Ber
muda-bound on the steamship
SIS. Bermuda where they viii
spend their vacation. Accom-
panying them is the popular Bos
ton school teacher Inez Russell
Sub-debbie Corrine johnson
of Atlanta, Georgia, who wa
roundly entertained during he
The guardian., 1952-07-05

ballot nominated for Governor
Christian A. Herter. Lieutenant
Governor, Sumner G. Whittier;
Secretary of State, Beatrice H.
Mullaney; Treasurer, Roy c.
Papalia; Auditor David ] Mintz,
Attorney General, George Fin
gold.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Williams, a Shut-in,
Camden ST., Housing Project, 1st
floor, 95 Brannon Harris Way,
apt. 346, Tuesday July 8 about 8
pm. Bible lesson is st. John 8th
chapter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
Family Night Movies

Fsmiiy y en-; cr0t i 70
,no~r :; U,iev B-ancr "
WOODWARD 80 Aver = ~
y a. 80 ? n.
in,v are. Noun, Nea n
+ PANS FAghi 20 = ~
c'i't'. Fight 20 .rt'
so or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05

"h'le me Negro p.ess as..
;s;es ,e' reiier BREAK .or me
Nesse !; else attempts &c nsxe
I'm mere acceptable citizen
avery newspaper publishes !,
'eas; enc feature 6esiensd e
~ p.eve ne msnners Ct rs
readers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
immunity Ms.D,

vrEkfA BIBLE LESSON; Continuing the POI !.
Ih~ satin the Lord, The I.abour q -
.r r.td s. ~ Ethiopia and Of the Saleafs ~
come oter unto thee, and th.y Is 9 =
.s.. -rt. come after thee in cha rs they ,r II o
.t.t .raf faN down 10 thee. they hN -.lt
.l .to tne. and there ~ none else. tae, -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
MAxs-vp,
w wOx.I Ai0e

e~t shss s<ienfifle woy -
us0y eveid she wing nseofhiy serves
A. A. easNt e - vsr1 sac ava
f.rgs .-es 80 - 49, .. - s1e r+Ast
n~.1sgN wAY ttAt AAs 80 -ar "a -
- ~4~eE frcu ~11A~ ~' ~.
49, - ssxHs its Nvrn @s~ - "
p 80 t' sc efrruG't Als4 -e<r< a. - ~.
49, 49, a1-er ~ r-ss
- a. a. -et-s f~A1 80
sr~g i~fter ,s~ F11- ttNf n
so Gear fEx 100 "a - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Odds on Marciano
Drop 10 ; 10 7 as
Pros Back Wa|cott
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-It
was music to the ears Of the In.
ternational Boxing Club today a.
sentiment and opinion were di.
vided sharply on the eve Of the
world heavyweight championship
fight between Jersey Joe Walcott
and Rocky Marciano.
Early odds favoring the %.
year-old challenger. Marciano
have dropped from 2 to / to 3 tt
2, although the majority Of boxing
writer's favors the hard hitting
unbeaten New Highlander. But
solid support for the so-called 49,
year-old champion has come from
the pros-boxers, trainers ano
managers-and it all adds up tc
an estimated $4,000 throng at Mu-
nicipal Stadium tomorrow night
and a gate Of between $3.50, 00(
and $600. 000."
There are indications Of a ire
mendous closing surge as Marci-
ano fans In New England are well
aware there will be no home radio
or television Of the Brocktor
(Mass0 slugger's title bid.
Theater television will send the
fight to some so theaters in 81
cities on a coast-to-coast network
adding at least $125, 900 to the re-
ceiptS.
Walcott loped through three
(See FIGHT, Page A-16.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
|Dodqers' Starters Get Lesson
AS Black Virtually Wins Flag

with two out. Roy Campanella
singled home the tie-breakine
run, and Black Clipped in with q
two-run single himself.
Brooklyn is now six games
ahead of the Giants and both
teams have six games left to play
One Dodger victory or one Giant
defeat sewS UP the flag fol
Brooklyn.
But for the Phillies. the Giants
would still have hope. Leo Duro-
cher's men dropped their third
straight game at Philadelphia
yesterday, 6-2.
Veteran Russ Meyer parceled out
nine hits in beating the Giants
and squaring his record at 1913.
The Phils clinched matters in the
fourth when Bill Nicholson rocked
Jim Hearn for a three-run homer.
Home runs were the deciding
factors in other National League
games.
Ted Kluszewski and Rookie Jim
Greengrass clouted home runs to
score all Of Cincinnati's runs in a
4-3 triumph over Pittsburgh. Bill
Serena smashed a two-run homer
in the. seventh to lead Chicago to
a 80 decision over st. Louis. Stan
Musial accounted for both Card
runs of Bib Rush with a homer
in the first inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
|0uantico Tops Xavier
Ito Even lis Record
Special pispassh 10 The s,os

CINCINNATI. Sept. 20. - The
Quantico Marines football team is
in winning form now for its ap-
preaching series of three games
against service teams after beat
ing Xavier University last night
for the first time since 1913.
The Marines. who dropped their
opener the week before to Boiling
Air Base, scored in the second and
last periods for 14-7 triumph be-
fore $4,000.
A 75-yard drive in the second
period ended with Jay Roundy,
former Southern California star,
going the last four yards. A six
yard pass from Dick Flowers. for
merly of Northwestern. to End Art
Cotton gained another tally in the
fourth.
Bob Judd bulled over from the
three for Xavier's only score in
the fourth quarter. Xavier was
threatening again late in the pc
lriod. but time ran out.
iQuantico - z o ia
Xavier ---- o o 3 5-5
ouantico ouchdowns-Roundy. Cotton.
Extra points-Hostetler, Haywood. Xavier
touchdown-Judd. Extra point-Poynter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Bv Merrell WhittIesey

To the golf pro who might adj
monish his young pupil to practice
hours every day. play steady
tournament golf, know the course
he's playing and get plenty Of
sleep the youngster might answer
"Well, how about Jimmy DEM
aret?"
The youngster would have q
point there, because Demaret
winner Of ST. 400 top money in the
National Celebrities Open yester-
day, did not exactly follow an ap-
proved pattern in winning the ~
hole play with q 282 score. For
the 81 holes at Prince Georges and
the final Is at Columbia yester-
day, that was four under par.
Demaret (a) has not played in
Q tournament since the Tam or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
BY the Associated Press

Thanks to Joe Black, the Brook
Ign Dodgers have all but wrapped
up their third National League
pennant in six seasons.
Manager Chuck Dresser gave
the relief ace, unheard Of a year
ago, his first starting assignment
yesterday. When the day was
over, any lingering doubts about
the outsome Of the Dodgers race
with the Giants had disappeared
Black. who had compiled 14-3
record in going to the rescue OF
Brooklyn's shaky pitching on 81
occasions, gave the Dodgers
starting corps a lesson as he held
the Boston Braves to three hits,
walking only three and tanning
four in gaining an 80 victory.
The 28-year-old alumnus OF
Morgan State College would have
had a shutout but for a wild
throw by Carl Furillo in the fourth
inning.
Black has been the solid man
of the Brooklyn staff all season,
compiling a 1.91 earned run aver
age. There were predictions today
that this record may earn for
him the starting assignment in
the first game of the World Series
on october l, although Preacher
Rowe might be q more logical
choice.
His duel with Jim Wilson was a
% deadlock until the eighth,
when the Dodgers scored six runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Formula for Top Golf Ignored
As Demuret Wins Celebrities

August 10; (b) has played only
one round Of golf anywhere from
August 10 until last Thursday,
that one on August 10; (c) had
not hit q practice shot for six
weeks; Id never had seen the
Columbia course until yesterday,
and (e) did not exactly 60 straight
to bed after the Celebrities dinner
Saturday night.
Plays Workmanlike Golf.
But iron-man Jimmy won a
PGA tour event for the first time
since the Atlanta Open Of 1850 by
minding his business and sticking
pretty much to pars, while those
he trailed and his closest chal-
(See CELEBRITIES, Page A-l7.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
the starting hurler If it comes to

the starting hurler If it comes to
pass.
After that important contest
eight days ago, in which the Tribe
played shabby baseball and lost.
I'll, Lemon was seated in front
of his locker between Mike Garcia
and Birdie Tebbetts. Garcia had
been charged with the loss, and
his detection was evident. Not
so with the other two.
We'll still do it, but 1t Just
won't be as easy" Tebbetts said.
"Yeh," Lemon joined in, Cooks
like we'll have to do it in a play
of now"
Throwing four hitter, Lemon
beat the Tigers. IL, yesterday
for the Indians fifth straight vic
tory since the loss to New York.
1t was Lemons 21st triumph
against IL losses. but New York
shaded Philadelphia, 10, and the
Tribe remained game and half
behind
"All we can do is keep on win
ming and hoping" Manager AL
Lopez said after hearing the Yanks
had won.
Wynn Faces Trucks Today.
Cleveland goes after its Goth
victory today in the only major
league game.
Early Wynn <(22-12) will be
seeking his ninth straight victory
over the last-place Tigers. who
haven't beaten him since Septem.
Der 6, 1850. h's
Virgil Trucks t6a1D. whose 1852
record against Cleveland is three
fC>> M rsvrfar MT, xor> A1eN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Ruling Protects Loop Lead;
Indians Aiming for PIoyoH
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-The
Indians are shooting to avenge
their loss of "the big one" to the
New York Yankees here Septem-
Der IA by beating the champions
in a biggest one" here q week
from today. So
One OF the first Indians to f1g.
ure on a playoff game was Pitcher
Bob Lemon, who Is in line tohbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

baseball career. Everybody in the
park except Hurley saw that the
pitch was high and outside. He
just choked up in the clutch, that's
all. He's a Yankee lover"
Retain 1h-Game Lead.
The victory kept the Yankees a
game and a half ahead of Cleve-
land, which defeated Detroit, I'll.
The Indians are two games behind
on the losing side of the ledger.
Reynolds permitted only three
hits in posting his sixth shutout
and his 10th win, but he had no
easy sailing, He walked eight men
and was in trouble in the seventh
when! Cas- Michaels led off with
"a triple.
The AS star rookie, Harry Byrd,
made it tough for the Chief. He
hurled a f1ve-hitter, walking six
and tanning five as he tried for
his 10th decision. Yogi Berra
singled home Joe Collins with the
only run in the sixth. a..
The f1are-up came as the AS
suddenly became belligerent in the
last inning, filling the bases with
two walks and a single by Sherry
Robertson.
80 Count on Astroth.
Reynolds first three pitches to
Astroth were balls. One more and
the score would have been tied,
IL.
Astroth took a called strike.
The next pitch appeared high to
the crouching batter. The AS
catcher started to trot to first, but
Plate Umpire Hurley made a de-
layed strike two" call. ;
Astroth came back to the plate
yelling. Coaches Wally Moses at
first and Tom Oliver at third
charged down the lines to berate
the umpire. The entire Philadel-
phia bench, with Dykes in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
By Joe Reichler
Assoeioied Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.--Jimmy
Dykes. fiery manager Of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. today accused
Umpire Ed Hurley of choking up
in the clutch" and called him a
Yankee lover"
Dykes. whose team dropped a
10 decision to the champions
at Yankee Stadium yesterday.
charged Hurley's "atrocious" strike
call on Catcher Joe Astroth with
the bases loaded and only one out
in the ninth inning cost his team
the game.
"He (Hurley) took us right out
Of the game with that one CALL"
Dykes said. That was the worst
call have ever seen in my, entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Terps 10 Add Weapon
That Nearly Beat En-,
The Missouri Spread
By Francis Stonn

Maryland's long-unbeaten foot
ball team. rated Ia in the Nation
along with Michigan State, will
take on new look. it was dis
closed today by Coach Jim Ia
|tum. To the Terrapins' offensive
arsenal will be added the weapon
that all but brought Maryland to
its knees in the 1862 opener-the
Missouri spread.
Tatum got an eyeful as well as
q scare during the Old Liners dra-
matte 1910 victory over Missouri
last Saturday. II saw Don Faurot
perfect q spread formation which
had us on the ropes" he said en-
route home from Columbia, Mo.
It'd be crazy II I didn't add it to
our own attack"
As head coach of Maryland, Ia
tum now has won 20 games, lost
only 8 and played 3 ties. He's a
three-time winner in as many
bowl games and in four head-to-
head clashes with his close friend
and mentor, Faurot Of Missouri,
he's won each time. But Tatum
lis no stand-patter.
Still taking Lessons.
II guess I'll always be taking
lessons from Don." he said. He
taught me the split-T. Now he's
shown me a real spread. Shucks,
what Missouri pulled on us made
all other spreads look like primary
stuff"
Tatum frankly admits Maryland
was lucky to overcome a 100
deficit in. the final quarter and
beat Missouri, a team. the Ter
rapins walloped, $50. last year.
With only 20 seconds left and the
Tigers leading. 1876, Quarterback
Jack Scarbath tipped a short
fourth-down pass to Left End
Lloyd Colteryahn from "a yards
out and the senior end ran for
the winning score.
Most Of the press dispatches
highly praised Scarbath, hot
preseason candidate for ALL
America honors. for his clutch
play. Ironically, Tatum and his
assistants were critical of the
Baltimore lad. who alone was
singled out for censure during
half-time.
Jacks a great boy and a fine
player" Tatum said, "but by gosh,
he certainly didn't call the game
of his life. And Colteryahn I
could have shot him as that final
play developed"
Did Everything Wrong.
The Terrapins, it develops, did
everything wrong on that play
and got away with it. First, the
snap-from-center count was Sna-
fued. THAT was bad" Tatum
admitted, 'but not necessarily
fatal. Where I thought we were
dead was when Colteryahn cut
out way too soon.
I'VE were fourth down with II
or II yards to go. The ball was
about on MisSouri's SO. We had
70 seconds left and our one
chance was for Scarbath to COM
plete pass to Colteryahn for a
first down near the sideline.
II sent in word for Lloyd to 60
down field a dozen yards and
break. II he caught the ball.
he'd be close enough to the side
line to go out of bounds and stop
the clock. That would give us
a first down and maybe four
more chances to try for a touch
down by passing. The play that
won for us wasn't a scoring one
by any means.
Instead, Colteryahn cut after
running only z yards. He caught
the pass, but by rights he should
have been nailed right there. It
would have been Missouri's bali
(See TERPS, Page A-17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

GIGLII6IIG Oh DUSPc44OC 4AGVS1 4AeS NCCk1 Az3V"43
to hurt gate receipts
Marciano in training has been described
as sluggish, crude, overturned, under weight
and too extravagantly advised. Words have
been circulated that Rocky looked better
when the ancient trainer, Charley Goldman,
ran the muscle hexing show. This was when
AL WE'LL was yelling his identity as Marciano's
real manager because he was doubling in
brass as matchmaker for the theoretically
neutral International Boxing Club.
Walcott, the heavyweight champion, has
received the build-up. It's pointed out that
Joe is bigger and smarter which is true. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

SOMETHING LIKE IS PER CENT Of the Jersey Joe wal
cottRocy propaganda to date has followed suspect
pattern Short knock down the young tiger with the big
record punch following: build up the old gaer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Pennont Races
At q Glance
BY the Assoeiatsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. r
New york y y j i !sssssss bend ''fs
Cleveland- SO 90 .597 1is 8,
Remaining games: 80
New York away (6l--Boston.c 8, Y
September e, e, e; Philadelphia. 8,
Cleveland at home (3)-Detroit, /.
September %; Chicago. 2, September
%. "a. Alvey (2)-Detroit 2. Sep
TENDER ~. %.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York So 80 .SSS 8 !
Remsining ssmss; "a, 49,.
September rs. 81, 20: Phiiadelphia.
8. September 80 go. "a.
New York at home t61MBoston. 3,
3, September 20. 81. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

(see AMERICAN LEAGUE, A-16.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

tsee CLEVELAND, Page A-163
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

BC people label Walcott Of the great
they stretching things bit He hurts and he can knock
some people out but OF Joe hardly is killer.
emphasis has been put Rex Laynes decision
Wacott November and largely unmentioned too has
Layne eight months later
Presumably it is hoped the public will think Rocky beat
wased-up fighter Layne hasn't been Of much help
whipped Charles recently it apparently
by bigger margin walcos last June title defense
against Ez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

lsee FIGHT, Page A-16.l
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Tech Ready to Go, Coach Says,
Stepping Up Drill After LoyoH

seheoi-tastefn In ieS4sS6sSe=
has been able TO do and 10 tie
Bastefh's total Of Ave crowns,
Tech hes already broken the
record OF 30 straight ihteFhigh
victories oct by these midsthiFties
Eastern teams with ~ league wins
In a rev, Eastern wen beth the
lAteFhigh title and The Star
tournament eFewn three years In
0 row. Tech has tied the Ram-
bleFs a. the only seheel 10 win
three straight undisputed public
seheel championships would
like 10 tle EasteFns Star t0uFnas
ment mark, too,
caHld Reat Another ReeOFa,
Another Eastern record could be
In danger especially II Tech
reached the finals, The Ram
hlers 6S points, scored In beating
Mount Rainier, 6b-l6, for the 1884
championship, Is the highest
total ever scored In the tourna-
ment's iinal game, although Tech
came close with q 62-S4 victory
over Coolidge last year. The
Trainers have gone over 90 points
five times this season n-includine
% l00-26 victory over Bell-and
are capable Of pouring in . mo-
(See STAR TOURNEY. Page C-2.)