davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
BEVERLY HILLS
Price, $24,95O

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looking for the
CAPE
ATTRACTIVE living and
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f1esneo P9TGn dhere are few steps from the living
yourself to surprise and
open Sat-. : to 6: Sum-. to DUrE:
DIRECTI0NS 14h
Circle Parkfaiax
Blvd; left and to the - ~
Evening star., 1952-06-25

There's no doubt about it men {. .. this is the
most terrific buy in tropical suits you'll have all
summer! One Of the outfits that made these
superb tropioos is specialist in his line! Makes
tropicoIs -. nothing but tropicols! The others
maker who's known far and wide for good
wearing suits! And how come r. so can buy all
that suit? Because we snapped up surplus inven-
tory from both of these top manufacturers Most
ore perfect, and the flaws thot make some
"irreeuIors" are ridicuousIy tiny! And here they
ore-rieht at the beginning of the tropical sea-
son! Youwon't stop with just one. and neither
will Woshnetons other men with an eye for
buy!
Mems clothing Downstairs Store, The Hecht Co.
Sorry! No Alterations at This Price!
Evening star., 1952-12-30

National League the big there Down here there
competition But far there's been great deal
OF interest in hockey, either.
sEvER1NE LEoFFLER sR introduced team at Riverside
Stadium Called em the Eagles They lasted while
but finally asked to fly the COOP Then Mike Une put
several teams in his They cost him money and the
simply renting Lions
their home dates.
To lose money hockey of the minor league
variety is almost difficult do Salaries notoriousy low
in the ice bushes. The Lions will than break
So far they haven't
1t not only is Mr. Browns contention that winner is
essential but when he moved his club here the gentleman
the opinion that Unes ventures the sport
perhaps msmanaged criticism ongtime
friend Mr. Uine he stressed although it carries Icando-
it-better tune Well, maybe he Time will tell.
ONE OBSTACLE BROWN bucking is Washngton's long
time reputation shyng away anything bush league
whether sports theater not much major
league about the Eastern Hockey League. It's fveeam
circuit and the only big city is Washington.
Springfield is member Springfield in this is located
in Massachusetts, There's Troy of New York. New Haven and
Johnstown they hardly what you'd
call group big cities in for big cities Some people
do sports promoters have learned the years.
This citys two big sports enterprises the baseball
Senators football Redskins the best franchises
in the country They not always be winners but they're
the big leagues Since University Maryands football
bgte the Terrapns have drawn snge-game
crowds that equd those entire home in bygone
BUT THE HOCKEY going give it tusse John
Riley, managing interests of Brown is optmst
his Those tunouts of fewer than 1000 dlsap
pointing, he admits, but they're not dscouraging.
got good out there the rink now, Riley
says Eleven 49, won, and it's hirdplace team
instead cellar club which is the started Look
lost nine of first II games
a long way It's guess the customers Will
begin to to this team"
Thus speaks Riley. It's brave confident tone Un-
doubtedly hockey team he's managing Tor
Walter Brown But the question remans-as II oo % oozen
years enough Washingtonans want hockey
team?
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Baltimore Woman Drives Boat
AT III M.P.H. in Miami REGATTA

resist the urge to drive again, and
partially because her husband.
Franklin, won the International
Grand Prix on Sunday.
The Foulkes have gathered
more than 500 racing trophies in
competition over the Eastern Sea-
board and have held 35 world rec
ords. Mrs. Foulke was elected to
the Marine Hall of Fame after
she drove a Class D boat to
world record for the straightaway
mile in the Presidents Cup re-
gatta here in 1916.
The Foulkes will return to their
Baltimore home in a few days, but
expect to return to Florida about
January 9 for the grapefruit"
racing season.
Mrs. Foulke, who started her
racing career as a grease monkey
on the docks, is an acknowledged
authority on automobile parts and
between summer and winter rae
ing schedules the Foulkes conduct
a garage and auto parts plant.
They belong to the Magnolia
Yacht Club of Martinsville, w. Va,
the Baltimore Yacht Club and the
st. Petersburg, Fla, Yacht Club.
All of the Foulkes' speedboats are
named "Sagana, a Romanian
word for gypsy.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
D.. C.. Star of Santa Claus Bowl
UphoIds Haley FomiIy Tradition
Special Dispuich to The Stor

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. 30
Johnny Haley, the 13-year-old star
of the Washington, D. c., team
that won the Santa Claus Bowl
football championship last night,
is the youngest of four football
playing brothers from Bethesda,
Md.
He's the son of Pete Haley, di-
rector of Catholic Youth Organi-
zation sports activities in Wash
ington, and has three older BROTH
ers who also are football stars in
their own right. He even has a
football playing brother-in-law,
Jim Ricca, former standout line
man at Georgetown and now with
the Washington Redskins. Ricca
lis married. to Johnny's sister,
Mary.
Young Haley scored both touch
downs and the extra point last
night as the Washington all-star
eleven won over team from Will
son, N. c., 1870, in the Santa Claus
Bowl final before crowd of 5.100
here. In Saturdays semifinal game
he got the lone touchdown in a
60 victory over Green Bay.
Green Bay took the consolation
game last night, $50, over New
York.
The victorious Washington
youngsters will be guests of honor
at a banquet here tonight, and
then will start the long trip home
They are due to arrive in Wash
ington at ITO am. Thursday
aboard an Atlantic Coast Line
train.
That young Haley was a stal
player here came as no surprise
He's an eighth-grade student al
Our Lady of Lourdes School ir
Bethesda and the football letter
he won this fall was his 18th ir
all sports there.
In last nights game he tailed
with a 16-yard run ON the first
play of fpe second quarter. A
Evening star., 1952-12-30
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 30
Five poWerboat drivers shattered
world speed records in the Orange
Bowl Regatta, but a Maryland
housewife grabbed the spotlight
yesterday when she was clocked
at more than 100 miles an hour.
Mrs. Mildred Foulke of Balti-
more drove the Sagana XIII,
owned by her husband Frank, at
an average of 111289 over the
measured mile.
She covered the south leg of
the run in more than ia miles
an hour but wind and strong cur
rents cut the speed to around 108
miles an hour on the northern
run.
Thus, she became the first wom-
an of record to drive a boat at
such speeds although her per-
formance did not break the record
set by Bobby Sykes of Long Beach,
Calf, at 121.703 miles per hour
last Armistice Day.
Howard Johanson's Mixmaster
from Los Angeles was driven by
Lou Nuta, jr., of Miami at a
record 122.039 miles an hour, bet
tering Sykes mark for 266-cubic-
inch hydroplanes.
Bill Moesley of Fort Lauderdale
Fla, sped at 48.450 miles an hour
to break the old mark of 47.397
set by Jack Leek of Tacoma,
Wash, at Seattle last November
8 in a stock hydroplane.
j. A. Woodson of Miami pushed
his stock runabout at 1902 to
eclipse the mark set by Frank
Stone of Hollywood, Fla, who
travelled 36.022 in the Orange
Bowl Regatta a year ago.
Sammy Crooks of st. Petersburg
set a new record for 91-cubic-inch
hydroplanes at 1882. The old
record of 1881 was established
by Tony Margio of Pittsburgh at
Bush River, Md, July 8, 1851.
Burnett G. BARLEY, jr., of Pitts
burgh drove his Filter Wildcat
ter to a record at 1856, breaking
the old standard set by Joseph
Taggart of Canton, Ohio, at
98.361 last year.
Enoch Walker Of Hampton, Va,
averaged 54.837 on two runs in
an E service runabout. However,
he won no title because his speed
was less than one-tenth of a mile
faster than the old record of
54.753.
The time trials attracted racers
from II States and climaxed the
Ifour-day regatta,
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Australia Keeps Cup
As Seixas and Trabert
Collapse in Doubles
BY the Assoeioied Press

ADELAIDE, Australia, Dec. 30
Americas Davis Cup debacle be-
came complete today when Vic
Seixas and Tony Trabert COL
lapsed under the fierce pressure
applied by Ken McGregor and
Frank Sedgman and lost the de-
Gliding doubles match to Austria
liza by scores of 6-3, Ga, 10,
ca.
The blistering defeat will 60
down as one of the most one
sided in cup history.
Many times in the past, teams
have dropped the first three
matches in the challenge round,
but research fails to uncover when
one side was able to win only
one set in two days.
Seixas and Trabert really never
had chance against the bril-
liant Australian pair today. From
the moment Trabert dropped his
opening service to give the Aus
sizes 80 jump, it was completely
obvious to the capacity crowd of
over $4,000 that they were sit
ting in on slaughter.
McGregor Brilliant Again.
1t was a disappointment to most
of them. too, for they had hoped
the Americans would keep the
series alive until the final day.
Now all they've got left to watch
is an exhibition.
For the second straight day,
McGregor played probably the
most brilliant tennis of his career.
He so dominated the court that
there was no place for the Ameri-
cans to go but out.
The losers managed to break
Sedgman's service twice during
their one brief victory in the third
set, but never got to his long
lleSSeO partner.
Some expert opinion held that
the American disaster was mostly
attributed to Seixas' failure to
win points from the right court
and give Trabert the chance to
60 for winners from the left
court. However, such talk was
highly technical and all it boiled
down to was that Tony and Vic
just didn't have the guns to match
those of these terrific Aussies.
Settle Down Too Late.
The Americans we're wild as
hares and by the time they
settled down to something ap-
preaching their normal games 1t
was too late.
In the first set Trabert was
netting the ball and Seixas was
knocking it out. In the second
set. they reversed the procedure
with the same sad results.
In those two sets Sedgman and
McGregor scored clean winners
the majority of them on Nc
Gregor's volleys. The Americans
scored only nine placements-six
(See DAVIS CUP, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Patterson, Olympic Boxer,
Scores Knockout in 5ih
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Dec. 30.-You can
expect to see a lot of Floyd Pat
terson in 1858.
An Olympic champion. this
Brooklyn youth appears to be one
of the rising stars in the boxing
business.
Patterson made his fourth start
as a pro last night and knocked
out Lalu Sabotin of Warren,
Ohio, in the fifth round. The
bout was held at the Eastern
Parkway Arena and was shown on
Ia television network.
Patterson, 1871, had little
trouble with Sabotin, IT'S. Sabo-
tin almost went down in the third
round, and the referee stepped in
to end it as Patterson was teeing
off in the fifth round.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Ed-
die Sawyer, fired last June as
manager of the Phillies, an
nounced today he was quitting
baseball in favor of private busi-
ness.
Sawyer, popular former college
professor who directed the Phil
lies to the 1850 National League
pennant, was removed in mid
season this year as manager and
given a job in the clubs front
effice. He was succeeded by Steve
O'Neill.
Eddie's retirement from base
ball after 18 years in both the
minor and major leagues, dis
pelled recurrent rumors that he
would succeed Fred Haney as
manager of the Hollywood club
in the Pacific Coast League
Haney recently was named man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
post for which Sawyer also had
been mentioned.
Not Interested in Minors.
"I wouldn't be interested in a
minor league job," Sawyer said
at his suburban home. where he
is recuperating from grippe and
virus attack.
II bought my home in Wayne
20 we could live in this area. My
wife and I have made many fine
friendships here and our two
daughters are making excellent
progress in nearby schools.
"If took another baseball job.
Eddie continued, "it would mean
selling our home and breaking UP
all the plans we had started. So
I decided the better thing to do
was to get out permanently and
start all over in business where
the future wouldn't be as uncer-
tain as baseball-although I'll al
ways have a great fondness for the
game"
Sawyer, after being succeeded
by ONeill last June 81, went on a
scouting trip for Bob Carpenter
He covered the Phillies' entire
farm system and made conf1den-
tial reports on players in both
the Phillies' system and the sys-
TENS owned and controlled BY
other major league clubs.
Expects Settlement.
They have enough brains II
the front Office" Sawyer said to-
day in discussing his resignation
''I decided to step out and go int
business where I can make a.
much money as I did with thu
Phillies." He declined to say ex
actly what his future plans were
Sawyer was in the first yea
of a three-year contract at
reported $35.0Oo year, plu
bonuses based on attendance
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Expects Settlement From Phils
Eddie Sawyer Quitting Baseball
To Enter Private Business

when he was dismissed. He has
at least $4,000 coming to him
under the contract even If the
bonuses were voided. He said he
expected to reach an amicable
adjustment of the contract with
Carpenter.
The Phillies' president is on
hunting trip at his plantation in
Kingstree, S. c., and will confer
with his former manager when
he returns after the first of the
year.
Sawyer became manager Of the
Phillies in 1948, succeeding Ben
Chapman in midseason when the
club was floundering in last place.
He took over in st. Louis and di-
rected the team to a sixth
place finish that year. In 1949
the youthful Phillies. familiarly
known around the baseball world
as the "Whiz Kids" got hot in
the last half of the campaign and
finished in third place.
Lost Four Straight to Yanks.
Despite their fast 1949 finish
the experts believed the youthful
Phillies were still about a year
away from a pennant. But they
surprised every one and won the
1850 pennant despite a losing
streak in the last month. In the
World Series they lost four
straight games to the New York
Yankees.
The slump that overlook them
in the last month of 1850 was
carried into the 1851 season and
the team dropped to fifth place
When the club started poorly in
1852 Carpenter decided to make a
change and removed Sawyer In
favor of O'Neill. The Phillies
finished third last season.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Mrs. FouIke Set Record
In 1916 Presidents Cup

Mrs. Mildred Foulke of Essex,
Md, Baltimore suburb, had not
entered competition since she an
nounced her retirement in July,
1851, her sister said in an inter-
view in Baltimore today.
Mrs. Eleanor Helinski, the SIS
ter, said she believed Mrs. Foulke's
return to competition resulted
partially because she could not
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Fiohts Last Nioht

BRooKLYN.-Floyd Patterson, 1874
Brooklyn. knocked out Lalu Sabotin, 175
MnWAUKEE.@ saxton. 14e
NeWW, York; outpoinotted Danny Womber
TRENTON N. J.--George johnson
l54ha, Trenton, N: J.; outpointed Sam
and Enos Solomon, 1853, Chicag go, drew (S).
PROVIDENCE. r. Steve Marcello.
~ Providence; r; T. stopped Tippy
Evening star., 1952-12-30

AAe A1OIlS are IIe 1OrHler Boston CelClcS.
Taking a leaf from George Marshall, who
moved the Redskins from Back Bay to Griffith
Stadium in 1887 Walter Brown transferred
his hockey team from Boston Arena to Uline
Arena. I'm convinced We'll draw" Brown
said last October "All you need in Wash
ington is winner"
If this is true, Washington differs from
Boston. In the Hub, where hockey normally
is big sport, Browns Celtics were doing no
good at the box Office. That's why he moved
and rechristened them the Lions.
OF course, the Celtics were bucking the
major leaguerS in Boston. The Bruins of the
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Perry and Wilson Win

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. (P).-John
Perry and William Wilson of
Washington, D. c., are in the
semif1nals Of the doubles in the
Eastern Indoor Junior tennis
tournament after beating Lee
Pollack of New York City and
Donald Tsiang of Riverdale, N.
Y, TT. 4-6, Ga. at the 7th
Regiment Armory yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Rider Wins 21st Title

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 80 R.-
Irineo Leguisamo, Uruguayan
Jockey, is the champion rider on
Argentine tracks again this year.
This is the 21st time he has led
the jockeys in the 30 years he's
been riding race horses here. He
won "a races at the Palermo and
San Isidro tracks during the sea-
son ended Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
D. c. Boys Present
Game Ball to Elderly
HOSPITAL Patient
Speeial Dispatch 10 The Stor

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. 30.
An elderly patient at the
Merrell Hospital here is get
ting the football from last
nights Santa Claus Bowl
game, won by the Washing
ton, D. c., team.
-Four of the Washington
boys who spent a night in
the hospital with a mild touch
of virus-Tommy Keys. Tom
my Folliard, Bobby Jones and
Timmy Gallagher - became
friendly with the man while
there, and told him they
would win the game for him.
After the game they grabbed
the football and had it auto
graphed by all the players.
They will take it to the hos
pital today.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Top Ten Is Scrambled
As Tulsa and Gophers
Gust LSU, N. {. State
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Kansas
State took over first place in the
Associated Press basketball poll
today as LaSalle of Philadelphia,
upset by DePaul, skidded to third.
Seton Hall moved up a notch to
second.
The top 10 generally underwent
a good shaking up, but there were
only two new sets of faces in the
group. They belonged to Tulsa,
No. 8, and Minnesota, No. 8, who
moved in to GUST Louisiana State
and North Carolina State.
LSU was soundly thrashed by
Tulsa last week, 1888, while N. C..
State took an unexpected lacing
from St. Johns of Brooklyn, 67-
|56. Minnesota beat second-rank-
ling Illinois. 77-73.
Kansas States chief exploit of
the week was a $3.50 triumph over
Oklahoma. The 101 sports writer's
and broadcasters, participating in
the poll, were sufficiently i'm
pressed to move the Wildcats from
fifth to first place.
Votes Widely Scattered.
With the unbeaten ranks thin
ming out, favoritism was widely
scattered. In all, At teams re-
ceived mention and II of these
rated f1rst-place votes.
The voting was so distributed
that Kansas State got only II
No. l votes. two less than Seton
Hall, and picked up its main
strength in the lower brackets.
Here's how the new top 10 stack
up: Kansas State, Seton Hall, La
Sale, Illinois, Washington, Holy
Cross, Oklahoma A&M, Tulsa.
Minnesota and Western Kentucky.
Illinois fell from second to
fourth as a result of its defeat by
Minnesota. Washington, twice
winner over st. Louis, climbed
from seventh to fifth. Idle Holy
Cross dropped two notches to
sixth.
Oklahoma Aggies Climb.
Oklahoma A&M, 81-67 win
ner over Colorado, moved up two
steps from ninth to seventh and
Western Kentucky, idle over the
holidays, clung fast to 10th.
LaSalle, winer of the National
Invitation tournament last year
and No. / in the first two polls.
bowed to DePaul, 1851. in the
first round of the basketball feS-
tival at Madison Square Garden.
The rankings are based on
games through last Saturday
night.
Kansas State won its sixth
game in seven starts by trimming
Yale in the Big Seven tournament
at Kansas City last night, 1910.
The Wildcats only loss was ad-
by Michigan State,
80-63.
The leaders, with points based
on a 10 for first-place vote. 9
for second, etc. (Season records
including Monday nights games
and first-place votes in paren-
Evening star., 1952-12-30

tumble recovered by Wayne Small
wood of 1856 Fourteenth street NE.
put the ball in position. Haley's
other score was from six yards out
in the last period and he bucked
over for the extra point. That
score was set up when Bobby Jones
Of 3940 Tunlaw road NV. inter-
cepted a pass.
Altogether Haley gained So of
Washington's Ill yards rushing
(See SANTA CLAUS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-12-30

Ten years ago Cornelius
Warmerdam, pole vault record
holder, was named winner of
the Sullivan Memorial Trophy
as the outstanding amateur
athlete"
Evening star., 1952-12-30
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IN CASE YOU'VE overlooked the tem the roaring
meaning the Washington Lions. They've bagged
last Is in the Eastern Hockey League that up
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Holy Cross 10 Battle
Wo|fpack in Semifina|
OF Dixie Classic Today
BY the Associated Pres.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 30.-It
was unbeaten Holy Cross against
high-scoring North Carolina State
and Brigham Young versus dark
horse Wake Forest in the cham
pionship bracket as the fourth an
nual Dixie Classic basketball tour
nament went into the semifinals
today.
Holy Cross Crusaders, who yes
terday swept past the University of
North Carolina, 85-73, were sched-
uled to meet another tournament
co-favorite, North Carolina State
at $3.50 pm, N. c. State grabbed
its opening round game by posting
an easy 87-63 win over Princeton.
The Wake Forest-Brigham
Young clash was slated for pm.
In the consolation bracket, North
Carolina takes on Princeton at
pm. and Penn and Duke meet at
7:30 pm.
Free Throw Beats Duke.
A crowd of 1850 watched two
thrillers last night. Wake Forest
came from behind in the last A
seconds to upset previously un-
beaten Penn, 65-61. and Brigham
Young nosed out Duke, 69-68, in
the last eight seconds on a free
throw by Guard Neil Stephens.
The Holy Cross and N. C. State
victories went according to form.
For while, however, it looked like
the Crusaders were headed for an
Continued on Page ALT. Col, 81
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Free Throw Beats Duke.

Continued on Page ALT, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-12-30

(See SANTA CLAUS, Page ALL
Evening star., 1952-12-30

(See DAVIS CUP, Page A-173
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Miss Robert R. Paine,
Former School Teacher

Miss Margaret r. Paine, g.
former Washington and Baltimore
school teacher. was killed We'd
nesday in an automobile accident
in Decatur, Ga, according to
relatives here.
Miss Paine, daughter of a
Washington newspaperman, was a
graduate of Central High School
and the Philadelphia ConServa-
tory of Music.
She taught kindergarten and
music in the public schools here
for a time. worked with the
Women's Volunteer Service League
during World War I and later took
"a teaching position with st. Agnes
Episcopal School in Japan.
She returned to the United
States after 15-year residence in
Japan and taught in Florida and
in the Baltimore public school
system, retiring last year.
Miss Paine had gone to Georgia
for the winter and was conduct
ing kindergarten classes in Deca-
tur.
Her surviving relatives include
two sisters, Miss Dorothy Paine,
of 1735 I street NV. and Mrs. v.
E. Woodward of Great Neck, L. l.,
and a brother, Rear Admiral
Roger w. Paine, USN. retired, of
ANNAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Cumberland Man
Who Enjoyed Prison
Gets Wish: 3 Years
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. June 21.-Ray-
mond Cassidy. SO. of Cumberland,
Md, has realized his ambition to
go back to Federal prison.
But it may not be the Federal
correctional institution near Ash
land, KY, where he enjoyed" 10
months last year and had "all the
necessities of life"
Cassidy drew a three-year
stretch in Federal Court here yes
terday for stealing from the mails.
That was as ne planned. He told
Judge William c. Coleman he
wanted to go back to the Ash
land prison where he served time
on a similar charge.
When things got tough last
spring, Cassidy related. he stole
two letters from a rural mail tox
at Pinto. near Cumberland, and
destroyed them. He crossed the
line to Keyser, w. Va, to sur
render but he couldn't get the
sheriff there to believe him.
Cassidy returned to Cumber-
land, stole two more letters. This
time he went to the Allegany
County sheriff and took the letters
as proof. q
Judge Coleman said it win be
up to the Attorney General to
SAY whether Cassidy will be re-
turned to his old Kentucky
home"