davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20

ihenleben au retten. Ser einselne
8iiraer in Der freien 8elt fann iidl
nur ieIten ben llmfana oes Glenos
poriteIen, tpelhes bieie Menihen
betroffen bat. bic lire Sei1nat per.
laiien muBten uno bon ibrem 6of
llno 6eim pertrieben lpuroen. seoer
@inselne, Der iidb iiberhaupt cine
Soritellma mahen fam. ipiirbe es
fir unalaubbaft balten. tpenn ct lih
nit bem llmfana bieier ohne eiaene
ShuIo in Scot aeratenen Otenihen
befalien niiroc; oaR Milionen BON
Menihen lid, auf ben SSea besebell
muRten. obne baR lie ip,lRten tpohln
Sunberttauienoe ,purben nad Stub.
LAMB perihleppt. lleber Das Shidial
6ieler pieIen Menihen haben mir
ihon iebr pieI Can't Ser Qllten ytatl=
rihtenouelIe rmierer bieligen Dellt=
ihen &reiie aebOrt, llno nur ipeniae
bon ihnen baben bas Slid aehabt,
aus bieier SDlle heraussufommen.
Gin bober Srosentiab oieier nadl
9}uRlano perihleppten Meniden iino
lmsefommen lmo haben ihr Seben,
ohne at ipiiien iuofiir, aeopfert. Non
iebr pielen, Die III GuRlanb geltors
ben iinb. ipcib man heute in ben mel.
iten sSGllen nod, niht, inter lpclher,
llmitdnoen lie ibr 2ebeu aelailen has
ben. unb pb Elm 8tabbilQel bic Ell=
beitGtte oieier 0erltorbeneu erfenn=
bar mad)t.
ssn ben peItliden 2Gnoern euro.
pas, insbeionbers in Geutidlano,
iparten beute nod ebcnfalls Uttllio'
mem in llntcrfuniten, bic in oer1
meilten sSGllen nicht menihen,piiroio
iino ,lnb piiien niht, tpomn Der al
Der @rIDilno fommt. Tonf ber eeSni.
tiatipe Der Gereiniaten Staaten por
9(merifa fonnte. trot ber Grfennllnl
ser @efabren. Bis bellte cine bead,t
Iihe 9lnsabl eine nelle 6eiu,at fin
ben. llnicreiner. oer in bieier neller
Seimot sluinabme aefmoen hat
fanm manhmaI nod niht olauben
ooR iih Der nit biiiteren, ihiperer
@oIfen beoefte 6immel erbellt hol
uno mir ipicoer bic @arme ber Con-
ne peripiiren oiirfeu unb bal, bas
mas miere Seele .empfinoet 1uf
unier sluae su ieben befommen hat
&ohrbeit lit.
,Siir uns ale. sic ,pir in Ser freier
@eIt lmo iusbeionDerc bieienisen
bic in bieien bon benz s(llmGhtiaer
| 10 reid scieaneten 9ano leben. ioll
es cine feierlitbe Efliht iein. bieier
| aui uns i'm Glenb ipartenoen Mcn:
ihen III helfen. 9llrh bic leete Moi'
ienperi ianmlunQ i'm Sitieite Sahien
heinz mar es fir inns 9teueineetpm,:
oertc in GlepelanD erireuIih. feitill:
itellen, oaH ein lpeiterer Shritt ae:
tan lporoen lit, lm1 oas ,Sliihtlinass
problem Al, milbern. Ta aber bieie
ilrnae Sereiniauna nod nid,t 10 aftir
lpirfen fann, iino in ben Iesten Sa=
aen Geueinaeipanoerte III GlepelanS
aneefonuncr, bel Denen in manhcn
iSdQen Der bieiiae slrbeitspertraas=
partner nid)t mebr porhanoen ipar
unD oieie Menihen ouf Der StraSe
ltanben. obne au ipiiien nohin. Gs III
oaber ipiinidensipert. bar ale in
@lepelano lebenben Menihen aftiu
mitbelfen. UNI in iolhen ,SGaen
id,neuer ipirfiame 9lbhilie su ihat=
fen. 9lu6 Der Vruoerbuno Der
Seutib 2utheriihen @en1einpe Gle
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20
Der Bart Music hervnter

aenpten. - Mls, meDrere 3elleen
bei elmer 0prbanolung Dor oem
sdJofiengeriht aelnpten plosli6 I'm.
iitber tpuroen, Oh ser Mngetlagtc rlit
eil,em eeiudteu Sittlidfetts5erbre.
der ioentiid) lit, neil iie ign als
glattraiiert in ser @rinner,,ns bat.
ten, m6breno Dor linen elm Mann
nit S1nurrbart itano, lieB Der Gor'
iitenbe SEN llmitritteuen fl,r5erbano
pabreno oer 0titagspauie raiieren.
ga mar Damn alleroines ser 9art
al. Tie 3eugen erfannten in ibm
ioiort oeu Mann ser iif por 11a
Sabren in 9teiiel.pang al einem eli.
iabrisen Maod)en pergan9en batte
uno bas Sdoiiengerid)t perurteilte
i'm al 10 Monaten @ei1ngnis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20
"SpreewaId" eroeffnet
den Observation-Disclosures

9tep y)orf. = aiirjlif iltbr Der
neue oeutife 1radter rSpreemalo"
pon 1900 9onnen mad, &amburg
uno Bremen BON Yier 4. 8uib Gods,
III 8rooflpn ab un6 er0iinete bamit
ben 9iahfriegs.N .Nmerifaoienit ser
8anlbura-NInerita Sinie. Ias S1iii
batte 10 Eaiiaaiere ioipie cine ga.
onng BON @ei3en, Gett, Iabat uno
anoeren Daren an Boro. Ser syrad.
ter -spreemalo" ,uiro regeImdBis
5uiifen ben oeutiben &Gien ,,no
Baltimore, Sampton &oaos, Hbila.
oelpbia uno Sem Dorf perfebren.
Gie II. e. 0aapiaotion 60. lit Der
anneritonii&e Aeent Der &opoo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20
Remontosep|on fver
die deutsehe Industrie

Tiiiieloorf. - Die 9toteemein.
idait iiir bic reparationseeihGoig
Snouitrie bot in ser 8unoesrepublif
einen 8emontaseplan iiir $40 @e.
triebe nit einem @eiamtfrebitbeSa
bon 1,13 WtiGiaroen Marf a,isge.
arbeitet. Garunter iino 1S Betriebe
ser giien. rnb stablinbuitrie (7S5
Wfiuionen Marf) neben 322 8etrie.
ben Ser iibriaen Snbuitrien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20
Neue Heimut fuer
Heimutvertriebene

sanie treie @elt beid,dftiat. Srob
Der aroBten slnitrenauna Der freien
@elt fam Dieies Groblem niht 10
ihneQ aeloit iperDen ols ipie es ae=
lott nerben miiHte, I'M biele Men=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20
(@inseionpt.)

Iurd, Die ipeltpolitiihen Greios
niiie Der Iesten 10 Sabre lit naS
SeimatpertriebenenprpbIem eiu pe.
ientlirl,cr ,Suftpr, nit Dem lid, bic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-20
Leide!n Sic an
Verdauungsst0rung
Case und Blahungen
versimmtem Magen
Kopfschmerzen
Schlaflosigkeit
Nervosit6t
hervorgerufen durch
Hartleibigkeit?

Nehmen Sic FOrni's AIpen.
krGuter heute Abend-sehen
Sic, ,rie viel besser Sic
sich Morger tuhlen
Leiden Sic NIGHT unnStigerweise noch
einen Tag. Nehmen Sic das zeiter.
probte Forni's Alpenkriuter. Mehr
ais Elm Abfihrmittel, - cine Magenta.
tigkeit anresende und Blshungen yer.
treibende Medisin, - hergestellt aus
(nicht nur Elm oder swei), sondern l8
Natur.Krautern. Wurzeln und Pflan.
zen. Fine exclusive Formel. Alpen,
krauter bringt trIge Dirme Gum
Arbeiter; hi}ft verhirtete Abfallstoffe
auszuschciden.-die durch Hartleibig.
keit verursachten Case und Blahungen
xu vertreiben, - erzeugt Elm angeneh.
mes Wsrmegefihl i'm Magen. Kaufen
Sic noch heute Forni's Alpenkriuter
in 1hrer Nachbarschaft oder senden
Sic fur unser spesial Einfuhrunss.
Angebot.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Z Top Pros 10 Meet
In Inverness Tourney
by the Associated Press

TOLEDO, June 21-The new
Inverness invitational, trimmed
down to IL players from 16, with
a prize fund boosted from SIS, 900
to $4,000. and renamed the In
verness All-Star, takes over the
National golf spotlight this week.
The tournament opens Thurs
day. Single rounds will be played
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday
with double round on Sunday.
Saturday morning a special ex-
hibition match is scheduled.
Horton Smith, PGA president,
will team with the long-hitting
veteran, Jimmy Thomson, against
Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta.
Picard and Revolta won the "old"
Inverness tourney inn 1885 and re-
peated in 1899.
Lloyd Gullickson, the host pro-
fessional, predicts scoring ought
to be good and that even the
course best-ball record of so may
fall. This is II under par.
Sam Snead, the 1851 PGA
champion. and Jimmy Ferrier,
the San Francisco ace, who won
the invitational here in 1850 and
were runners-up to Roberto De-
vicenzo and Henry Ranso last
year, head the field. Devicenzo
and Ransom are not back.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

vious fights he sent word here for
Smith to get below 1876, and in
yariably when Whitley arrived a
day or two ahead of the bouts he
found an overweight fighter.
Winning Streak PrecariOus.
That, and the fact that Smith
has been able to keep his winning
string intact only through split
decisions in his last two fights,
no doubt made Bimstein think
the boy needed more personal at
tention.
The rhubarb over their first
meeting in itself would make the
Smith-Flanagan return an at
traction. Combine it with the
tournament. and it becomes a
genuine headliner.
1--WE. haven't had a fight in
Washington for two months, ="
Goldie points out, land the fans
are hungry. With no television,
no radio and with this the first
outdoor fight of the year. I'd bet
on a big turnout. Already I see
the good old days coming back. I"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
s Japanese Swimmers Top
OLYMPIC Marks in Trials
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 21-Five japanese
swimmers today bettered Olympic
records in the 1,500-meter free
style and 200-meter breastStroke
in the Olympic tryouts at Meiji
Shrine pool.
Three distance swimmers-Shiro
Hashizume, YaSuo Kitamura and
YukiyoShi Aoki-covered the $500
meters under 19 minutes. Hashi-
zume took the finals in 1894.
Kitamura, younger brother Of
KuSuo Kitamura who set the
Olympic mark of 1924 at Los
Angeles in 1882, placed second in
1892 with Aoki following in
1884.
In the 200-meter breaststroke
finals, Jiro Nagasawa took first in
1916. Mamoru Tanaka placed
second in 2::39 flat. Both times
bettered the Olympic record of
|2:39.2.
YasumaSu Nishino won the finals
in the 100-meter backstroke in ITO.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Steve and Gene StunIee
To WrestIe as Team

Gene Stanlee and his brother
Steve will appear together in a
team match for the first time in
Washington Wednesday night at
Turner's Arena where they'll take
on the Zebra Kid and Man Noun
tain Dean. jr.
The setto shares top billing with
a return singles" match between
Lu Kim, Chinese sensation and
Tarzan Frank Hewitt. They'll
struggle for so minutes or until
one gains a fall. Their last ap-
pearance here two weeks ago
ended in Kimm's disqualification
for refusing to break an arm lock.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
rack
Continued from Page BIB

first in the pole vault at IA feet,
3 inches. an event in which six
other men cleared IA feet or bet
ter in an amazing exhibition of
vaulting proWeSs.
j. Lewis Hall Of Florida, the
defending champion, went out in
the high Jump at 6 feet, 53a
inches.
The two-day meet here pro-
duced a number of surprises and
several accidents that hurt Amer
ica's Olympic plans. Don Gehr-
mann Of Wisconsin barely man
aged to qualify for the 8OO-meter
final tryouts and dropped out Of
the 1900. Jim Golliday of North
western. prime spring hope,
pulled up lame last night but
may be able to try for the team
in Los Angeles. Alvin Rauch Of
Princeton, a 400-meter hurdle
possibility. also pulled a muscle
and failed to qualify for the final
tryouts.
Another star who failed to score
was Joe Deadly, Georgetown's mid
die distance ace last year and
now in the Air Force. He didn't
make it to the final, running
fourth in the fastest of the three
heats won by Pearman. Right
behind him was Carl Joyce Of
Georgetown. Although he failed
here, Joyce still is eligible for the
Olympic tryouts off his sixth place
last week. Joyce tried the l,5OO
today, but dropped out after two
laps. AL Buehler of Maryland
was entered in the 800 but did
not run.
The first six finishers here
not counting men who have quail
fed in the National Collegiates
and the All-Service meets. or for
eigners-are eligible for the final
Olympic tryouts.
One final tryout was held last
night at 10000 meters. Stone
won it in 30:33.4 with Wilt Sec
ond and Horace Ashenfelter third.
Among other highlights of last
nights events were Nal Whit
fields defeat of George Rhoden
In the 400 meters and Parry
O'Brien's shot-put of 81 feet 43a
inches, beating Jim Fuchs, the
world-record holder.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
AAU Track Summaries

Running Hop Step and jump Walter
Ashbaugh, Army, 30 feet Saa inches !:
Sol Mazzocca. Southeastern Universlty, so.
Club, 5o-i; Jimmy Gerhardt' A San 0nSa' An
tonic "A. c., AL "a; GAYLORD Bryan
Olympic Club. lsan Francisco, .49-2h
% John Kline. Wayne University. 47-1024
ns so9cmetsrs %onE e,orssq run b 1Regsis
Angeles @ A. e; 9-Ro6ert cSambers aiisn NavS S
5--Leon Leopard, Army; 6-Don Gehr
mann. unattached. Time. 1898.
20o-meters hurdles mot an Olympic
eyeno tbEsph M1ors NeS san Van Antonio
M MssRd lsafns sfnaef dfa Hs EGS
s9hSSl sFSS SRSn SdaSn Smisn kansas ims G.
5,ooo-meters run: Curtis Stone. New
Gordon Mckenzie New York Pioneer Club
5--George F. Lynch. unattached 6-Rob-
ert Sout, Olympic Club tSan Francisco)
RdSo RSs vsH sHS DON liz s bsS sstyesn ReSss
IA feet inches; 3. George Mattos
olympic Club (san Francisco] IA; 4
Tie among Don Cooper, Los Angeles A. G.;
man, Illinois; Len Eilers, Los Angeles
A. c.; and Billy Priddy, Olympic Club, IA,
High jump. Walter Davis, San An
AAU record. Old record t-ssl. william
Steers. Olympic Club. l94D; 2. Tie he
Kenneth Wiesner, Navy and Milton Mead,
Michigan, SIS; g: Tie among Ronald
ington State and Herman Wyatt. San
Jose State 6-53a
Evening star., 1952-06-22
PariIIi and 7 Linemen
Join College AI|-Stars
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, June 81. Babe
Parilli. Kentucky's great quarter
back. today joined the roster OF
all-stars for the 1852 edition of
the collegiate-pr -professional foot
ball classic.
Parilli climaxed three seasons
of stardom for the blue grass
Wildcats by leading Kentucky to
"a Gotten Bowl victory over Texas
Christian last New Years Day.
An excellent passer, he is ex-
ipected to provide all-star counter
punch to the Los Angeles Rams
one-two overhead combination OF
Bob Waterf1eld and Van Brocklin
in the annual Soldier Field battle
August Is.
Earlier today, two University of
Arkansas linemen, Fred Williams,
tackle, and Bob Griffin, center,
were named to the all-star squad
Williams has signed to play pro-
fessional football in 1852 with the
Chicago Bears. Griffin will be
with the Rams, last years profess
Sional football champions.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Fight Facts and Figures
RY the Associuted Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-Facts
and figures for Mondays 15-round
light-heavyweight title bout be-
tween joey Maxim and Sugar Ray
Robinson.
Title at stake-Lieht-he heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world.
Principals-Joey Maxim, ight-heavy-
weight champion, Cleveland VS. Sugar Ray
Robinson. middleweight champion, New
Site-Yankee Stadium.
Date-Monday, June %.
Time-l0 pm. EDIT
Distance-15 rounds.
Weight-175 pounds or less at noon
Purses-Maxim. 80 per cent; Robinson,
80 per cent.
Probable attendance-40,00 600.
Probable gross gate receipts-S400 900.
Television and radio-None.
Theater television-3S theaters in 25
cities. outside New York
Rain date-Wednesday June 25.
Promoter International Boxing Club.
PrelimtnarieS-Start at $40 pm. tEDT)
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Betsy RawIs Scores
Over Betty Jameson
In Western Open
hN the Associnfed Press

CHICAGO, June 21.-Golf's best
current girl player. Betsy
Rawls, indeed proved that today
by erasing a three-hole lag and
surging ahead for the first time
at the 33rd for a one-up, 36-hole
victory over pro Betty Jameson to
capture her first women's Western
Open title.
Miss Rawls. grabbing the 1000
winners check to boost her 1852
earnings over $40, 900, was a meek
player for 81 holes as Miss jane
son, the 1912 champion, thrice
held a three-hole lead in their all
Texas scrap.
But suddenly, Betsy from Aus
tin, Tex. tore into the final nine
of Skokie Country Club with a
fury that gave her the 28th, 29th
and 30th holes in quick success
sion.
That evened the match for the
third time. Miss Rawls went out
in front for the first time on the
33d with par four while Betty
missed five-footer for a five.
That was the match. The sud-
denly Debated Miss Jameson, 33-
year-old campaigner from San
Antonio, Tex, was unable to bet
ter par on the final three holes.
1t was tremendous approach
game that quickly pulled the
match out of the fire for Betsy,
who in two previous Western
Opens had been bounced early by
Miss Jameson.
Two-down and six over par for
the morning 18, Miss Rawls
dawdled over the first afternoon
nine in 80 to make it eight over
par and three-down after q holes.
Miss Jameson was only four
over for 81 holes.
Then Betsy came to life, ram.
ming home a par four, a birdie
four, and a par three on the 28th,
29th and 30th holes as she evened
1the match. Miss Rawls wound up
with back nine SO, two under
par, to Betty's 40.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Cornell Junior Wins
College Net Title
By fhe Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 81.
Gilmore Rothrock, power-hit-
ting Cornell junior, came from be-
hind today to win the Eastern
intercollegiate mems tennis cham
|pionship. defeating top-seeded
Tom Bays, William and Mary SEN
ior, 1-6. 3-6, 8-6, Ga, e1.
After losing the first two sets
and trailing S to / in the third,
the big. powerful blond survived
match points in the tenth game
and proceeded to outsmart and
overpower his smaller opponent to
win the last three sets in brilliant
fashion.
In the women's division of the
tournament, Edith Sullivan, q
junior from Framingham Mass
Teachers College. captured the
singles title. A native of Belmont,
Mass, the top-seeded Miss Sulli-
van defeated Virginia Dumas Of
Duke, 61, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-22


name pros said after watching
Snead's hasty departure.
"Yeah," said another. "and let
me tell you something. The Chin
will send any of 'em home when
he gets that determination. If I
had to pick a man to play one hole
for me with the National Open or
some big championship at stake,
II believe I'd pick the Chin"
Worsham was christened Lewis
E. Worsham, jr., but every pro on
the circuit calls him Chin" The
nickname, of course, is for obvious
reasons.
Lew reminds one of a football
team that loses half its games
through the season, but gets "up"
for the big one. His tournament
record is only $3.50 in the average
$4,000 tournament, but in the
Open, Masters or PGA he usually
manages to produce something
extra.
Lew was born in the Virginia
Tidewater section, but grew up
around Washington and still has
a wide following around the Ma
tion's Capital. Washington claimed
him when he won the National
Open in 1947, although just a
few days before he had signed as
pro at Pittsburgh's fashionable
Oakmont Club.
But there are some Washington
golfers who speak lightly of Wor-
sham's record. They are unkind
enough to call him cheese-cham-
pion, asking what did he ever win
but the National Open, and a
couple of other tournaments?
Snead, Ben Hogan, Dutch Har-
rison, Johnny Palmer, Jimmy De-
maret, Cary Middlecoff and
dozens of others would have a fast
comeback for anybody who doubts
Worsham's ability. For he has a
solid reputation on the circuit.
Worsham's golf game is sound,
with one possible exception. When
he grips the club. his fingers are
moving until just before he starts
his backswing, and then he takes
a firm grip. The pros call 1t play
ing the flute. That's the action his
fingers have.
\ 4 \
Johnny Palmer. who has been
travelling with Worsham on the
winter circuit for several seasons
was talking about Worsham at
dinner the night of Lewis moment
Gus victory over. Snead. "The only
Evening star., 1952-06-22
.68 in Qualifying Round
For Junior Chamber Golf

A field Of 68 young golfers will
tee off tomorrow morning at Ar
gyle Club in the seventh annual
sectional qualifying round for
the National Junior Chamber of
Commerce Junior golf tourna-
ment scheduled at Eugene, Ore,
August 11-16.
The low 10 scorers tomorrow
will advance to the Maryland
State tournament which send its
four low scorers to Eugene.
Pete Loda, recent winner of
the District Golf Association Jun
ior tournament; Perky Cullinane.
a teammats of Loda's at st.
Johns; Jay Randolph of West
ern High School, Kay Fletcher
of Roosevelt, Gary Robinson of
Bladensburg and Larry Spellman
of Bethesda Country Club head
the entries.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Mary Kuhn Is Defeated
In Girls City Net Final

Carol Olive defeated plucky
Mary Kuhn, 6-3. Us. yesterday
for the singles championship in
the 18-and-under division of the
city of Washington tennis tourna-
ment for girls at Congressional
Country Club.
1t was the second finals defeat
for the 13-year-old who had
sought four tourney titles. Mary
with Loretta Lowe failed in a bid
for the 18-under doubles crown
Friday, but won the 15-and-under
doubles macth.
Mary today plays Patricia Hub
bard for the 15-under singles
championship.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BY the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calf, June 2


Results of today's event in the
National AAU track and field
meet:
56-pound weight throw: Henry
Dreyer. New York a: C., 80 feet 3h
70 York k'is A. G.. 80 f feet ga inches 4@Gilher
Borjeson Brown, 36 feet "a inch; 5-Tom
Montgomery. olympic. Club (San Fran
CISCO: 35 feet 70 inches; 6-Martin En- En-
gel, New York Pioneer Club. "a feet ga
300 meters lives santes Kansss pnnss
3-Javier Montez. San Antonio A: C.; a,
Mcsride. sTssPit South DAKOTA State; 6LFred
Dwyer, New York A. c.. Time, 3:49:3,
110-meter hurdles-1. Harrison Dillard
unattached g. Jack Davis, Los Angeles
AG; 3; Crsis Dixon; Los Angeles A;G; = I
Navy oiympics; 8. Willie Stevens. Chicago
S,0oo-meter steeplechase-1: Robert
McMullen oympis cnb m San San YdaE Trancisco; e
s. William Ashenfelter, New York A.C:; 4.
James Brown jr:, Navy s. Browning Ross,
Penn A.C.; q. Stewart Ray. Army. 9:25.3.
200-meter DASH. Andy Stanfield,
Grand Street Boys Association, Ny; 2,
Baker. Kansas State; S. Horace Goode,
San Antonio A;c.; 8; Robert Carly. New
75 est M Jim nehfs p9n ortane AaSs%s Gords eSg
Los Angeles A. C. 169-sss:4 Victor Frank
Collegiate Track and Field (Phialdelphia); /;
159-2Js; James Fuchs, New York A: c.
l5s-1A; 9 Taylor Lewis, Los Angeles A. c.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiafsd Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tronto at baltimore postponed.
Rochesters z; SYRACUSE: g..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los SisMHSd Xnseles, iY s. isn portiand. isso' = o.
Oakland, 8; Seattle. z.
American Association.
st. Paul, 3; Minneapolis, /.
Southern Association.
Atlanta; g; Memphis, /.
New Orleans. IL; Nashville. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
shreveport. 8; Tulsa. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghampton at Reading. postponed
Albany at Williamsport, postponed.
Elmira, 4; Hartford. 0.
Schenectady. 8; Scranton, 4.
Western League.
Des Moines. .; Pueblo. l.
Western Carolina League.
Marion. AZ; Loncolnton. 2:3.
Moreanton. 6-6; r. c. Owls, 2-3.
shelby SAEcaiNxz' 3; EHc1sakiSNsz' LEAGUE.
Danville, 4: Reidsville. 0.
Raleigh q. Durham. 0.
winssoass,i% affaIacsiAE Fl E.ystssyls yssSuE. |.
Kingsport. IL; Pulaski, /.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
EoossiSoalkk. 8; 3. EN;:hmond, N:HDo1t Nsr. I,
I'n'n0'Tf TfRI.sTaTs /. HFisIssa IEaGuE. uREcs'D0neo'
dlssnslf. y ii: 0fk KnoaVillee xvi e0siiSonsd. io
Anderson. 5; Asheville. /.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Winner of Smith, Flanagan Bout
Likely to Be Interim Champ
BY George Huber

The battle between Gene Smith
and Glen Flanagan a week from
tomorrow night at Griffith Sta
dunn is a standout in the elimina-
ton tournament to determine an
interim" featherweight cham
pion, according to Promoter Goldie
Ahearn. and the man has point.
Smith, the undefeated Wash
ington 126-pounder. and Flana-
gan, over whom Smith gained
split and disputed decision early
in April, are named with several
others in the tournament to de-
termine an interim champion
while Sandy Saddler, the real
champion, is in the Army.
Have Weight Problem.
Smith and Flanagan are the
top boys among the active feath-
erweights now" the promoter
says. "They are legitimate 1876
Founders. Percy Bassett will never
see 126 again; it's more like 1856
for him. Tommy Collins is an
other who's grown too big, and I
doubt if Willie Pep can make 1875
and be any good. Fabela Chavez
is a legitimate featherweight and
he's a good boy, but Smith beat
him not long ago.
"The others in the tournament
are foreigners. So I am stretching
a point when I say that the win
ner of my fight will be the cham
pion until Saddler gets out"
"It looks as if Saddler thinks
so. He's accepted my invitation
to see the bout and take look
at the man he'll have to fight to
keep the title"
The National Boxing Associa-
ton insists that all fights in the
be at 1875 pounds or
less. Smith himself will have to
watch his weight. In the five
bouts this year he has grown
from 1854 to 129.
That may be a reason Trainer
Bimstein has Smith train
ing now in New Jersy. For pre-