davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Barnett Says Army
Still Jim Crow In
France And GERMANY
By CLAUDE A. BARNETT

Editors Notes Claude A. Barnett director
Negro Press just returned
tour of Europe with his wife, accompanist
the late George PersOn Wherever stopped
to visit the Europe
This article a o. wha he saw.
Chicago (ANP)-If what l saw in Europe is true
throughout the continent Indignation of Negroes and
whites in the American army is farce
The United States Army still has all-Negro" units serv.
ing IN Germany and in France Some of these segregated outfits
nave mixed staff Of officers but instance Negro
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Deaths Reported

(By the b. G. Bureah Of vital Statistics,
James r Duhey. a., 2727 Adams Mills I'd
carrie M W. Brocker. 81. 5ss ouintana pl
|Keightiey Wilson. 70. s15 18th st. NV.
Fanny M. Alpher, SO, 5000 l4th st. NV
Frank d. Andrews. 50. 619 7th st. NV.
JOSEPH =: Ward. e.. soldiers Home.
Minnie Utt, 60. Tyler Park, We.
Charles r. Ward. so, 1895 Park I'd. NV.
Walter E. Stones, 58, 663 e st. s.w.
Nell T. Dillon, 6S, 5000 18th st. ne.
Harry A. Simon. 5S, 5000 Connecticut
Arthur i. Murphy. SO. sa5 Newton pl
Laurence W. Brown, r., 54, Arlington. Va
Martha Turner. so. 200 L st. s.w.
Mary =. Brown, 80; 1882 u st. NV.
John Allen, 80, 81 p ct. NV.
Alfred Crntchneld, 76, 1905 Sheriff I'd
John H. Turner, "a. soldiers, Home.
Annie M. Butler. 20, 10 Randolph pl. NV
Mary Drayton, so. 81 II st. NV.
Eva Jackson, 68. 1905 Girard st. NV.
Rachel 3. Ward, 67. Ironside. Nd.
Maggie Merritt. SO, 5 N st. sc.
John 8; Greene; ss: S2b7 18th &. NV.
Annie Payne. 20. 1921 I ct: ne.
Francine x. Gray, 8, 1247 6Hz st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

f. More information may be OBJ
itained at the Volunteer Informa-
ltion Service Desk. Evening Star
building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public O495. The desk is open
Saturday. ] to 8 pm. and Sunday,
10 am. to 8 pm.
4 --------s
TO-DAY.
Dances.
J interstate Society orchestra. Roosevelt
Hotel 2101 Sixteenth stree NV, pm.
Uso-ywcA. Seventeenth and K streets
St. Matthews Cathedral club CNcCs),
1914 street NV. orchestra, 9 Pm.
usso5.fasayetts square club. 71s Madi-
son place NV. writing tables and equip
ss Social Hour.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 7Ss Jackson
place NV, televsion. portrait sketch
ling, an, 70 70 pm:
NW DsnsSosss oS5ssAca lonnss CARDS I and games. ssnss
ksiiy -Miller Center, yorty-ninth and
aSntans5oda poSts rId Fas, P1ass NE eNesFo' dancins
CerdoZo Center; Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. badminton. $50 to 1880
gso-YwcA. seventeenth end < streets
lN:W. swimming. family night, $50 Pm.
TOMORROW.
Friendship House. 619 2 street Sc.
square ,ea,1t' dance S:S0 Pm: 30 cents
lsss Hss'i s:9st ssss Hm
1880 pm.
IIntsIstats Society; Roosevelt Hotel a1o1
vsFson ssFss HW Iss. sls9
Nsssschusetts ss avenue ASI1ss NV. nalsn square
and HsnYST ssnsllESSm dsncing: ;S $50 Pm; .......
p 5 5Sscsntse1sa cents oreheasr. sad streets
Center: 1875 No. Columbus street. Alexan-
Ywcs s0sS so1 aRsRRss RRsde Island fsS PAVE aRsnu. NV
lana refreshments' 9 pm. to midnight;
1sIx street NV. wa'eseE orehestfa Se ianes' pm
dance. hossssses s:S5 PM aug; aeA. SasneIs:aj Isss
Uso-L Lafayette square Club, orchestra
dance. hostessee. s:45 pm, YMCA. 1915
Tsss pIseoss street 4rH.S N.Y. 5.s e cents s,r
q street o NV orchestra dance and sup
Social Hour.
Uso-Lafaystte Square. Club. 719 Madi-
terian church,. 1861 N street NV. opens
lutheran Service Lounge. 7ss jackson
place NV: television. refreshments. 9
J. g; Johns canteen. sa4o Q street NV.
Essh SS saa'fsn sad .tssss tesaSSy Sw ws'SS:is
gso-SWWicA, gso seventeenth and x streets
Nv. conee houT. pm.
NV. Getts HouseS. record dance and
SUPPER 6:1b pm. to IL pm, free.
SUNDAY.
Dances.
/ Catholic Youth orsanization. s1s Tenth
street NEW, orchestra. $50 pm. SO cents.
and Q streets NV. record dance, s:45
USo-YwcA. Seventeenth and K streets
essssdtai sssass ainss eiuS BE Nccs,
| SI4 dSI4 N street NV. informal. pm, 30
suspeS s4ls ss6 6|se2nsn p rs aysnSs cets
followed BY a sss9sf sss9rd HoIS asnce at 7:so pm
NV Social 0rsas sad Gshssi ast5
g. Matthews Cathedral Club Nccs,.
1919 n street NV, open 10 am. to
uso-Lafaystte Square Club. r1e Madi-
som son place NV, snack supper. $50 pm,
i0ssid sEsh y coSmatE snssnshtiRmea Center xt..nn
snd g streets NV. television and games,
Hospitality House tNational Presbyterian
LatssIan Service Lounge. 7ss Jackson
pace NV tslevision. record music, 9 am.
uSo-YWcA. Seventeenth and K streets
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Events Of Interest to SeNicemen

lN.W., penthouse. 3 to II pm. games
supper. Q PM. IS cents.
Music, Art.
National Gallery Of Art. art lectures d
4 pm; concerts, 8 pm; Sixth and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The Soldiers. Sailors, Marines and Air.
mems Club. Eleventh and L streets NV
Minimum price food and lodging, comfort
able lounges and recreation room. Teleyi-
sion, radios and pianos, pool table. writins
desks and well-stocked library. Open "a
hours day.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

A.sni1's.n, Fur :,,. 7;'.': ....,.. ,..,.,,
;; :; e.. :: =; g: g, {; g
,:s,. ,ss M MIint-pssd MA's'''' o., robdes
~' superb o's,'s, w's' :'..ss.,.: ,!;.s ;:s.
%s;;: s.; &C.,: &C. g; .::' ::;;'';'' g
Il p,oadeIoth. -, oRs :.
:. mon, .,.''s.. s'''' : :
90 % s,a w yeu, tav''''' 400. -,
,,,. ,.. SIS. :" Wv +"
% 70 74M In The '''''
Evening star., 1952-02-08

More information may be OBJ
ltained at the Volunteer Informa-
Ition Service Desk. Evening Star
building. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public O495. The desk is open
saturday, j TO 8 pm. and Sunday,
I10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
w. B. REALTY CO.
t,HA noOA nE AAHA

New Stone Ramblers
First Showing of This a.
ModerniStic Home
In pictorial Potomac hunt section Of
MONTGOMERY County on 1N-acre plot
in q subdivision surrounded by o
bride path; features 3 bedrooms,
breezeway. dining room center-haIl
entrance. living room. fireplace, pic
ture wiz dows. all-electric kitchen,
2-car garage; full basement with
finished recreation room; copper
tremelv I0v ct S2R,ap0.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
To reach: Drive through Rockville On
Route 2s to Glen Hill. sier. turn left
at our arrows and follow 70 open
house. Mr.. Bell on prarnises; MI.
FREDERICK w. BERENs
SALES. INC, 1920 X ST. NV.
EAnn
Evening star., 1952-03-30

7 YELLOTT q CO.
1924 Eye st. NV. Realtors. MA. e4s4.
CALIFORNIA MODERN
This 3-bedrm. (could be 4 bedrms.) IN
located In charming Twinbrook. it
features full insulation, storm win
dows, 16-tt. picture window and
nrepl:: completely equipped through
out. Full price. S12,950. Call Mrs.
Heuber. Rockville 1905, or cox q
Co, UN. 1926. 20
Evening star., 1952-03-30
$17,250

Beautiful new white natural
brick Cape Cod with 9 picture
windows, overlooking pictuS-
esaue woodland, Charmfne i've
fns room with fireplace. famtlys
size dining room, de luxe kitch.
en-. with buiit.in counters,
finished stairway to expansible
second floor. luxury bath with
buiit-in vanity. We recommend
that you see this today. Call
6H. SOLO It'll . pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT a. INSURANCE CO.
(contfnned On Next Passl
Evening star., 1952-03-30
8 BEDROOMS"

bier, loc. on ta-acre corner lot-22-
#. liv. rm. with flrepl., guest size
din. rm., lge. equipt all-elec. kit,
side scr. porch. overlooking 2 val
leys; full bsmt. with "a bath, firepl
and outside entr.: Venetian blinds,
Directions: Out N. Hampshire ave.
ping center. turn right on overlook
DIR. and follow the E. F. Blanchard
arrows to 439 Kimberly I'd. and
Evening star., 1952-03-30

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING
Owner leaving town gives you oppor-
tunity to buy this lovely 3-bedrm.
home featuring lge. living dining rm.
combination; lge. kit. with elec. dish
bath, full bsmt,, many more attrac-
tive features. See this today. Dir. ::
Out Piney Branch rd. to Old Bla-
densburg rd., right to Bayfield,, right
to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
HOUSES FOR .sALE--Mp.

OPEN TODAY, 1:30-5:3O
s411 WORTH AVE, SILVER sPR.
Better than new. brick Cape Cod; liv.
rm,. firepL, din. rm., equip. kit;
lge, bedrrns and tile bath on 2nd. /;
screened porch, fun bsmt.. fenced
back yard. Priced at S21,500. Easy
terms.
out Colesville I'd. to
Franklin right ! blk. to Worth. left
pnpEpT ~ 5SSsTsnSe euAry ~ ur aoxo
Evening star., 1952-03-30
SPECIAL BARGAIN
GOOD HOMES
UP-COUNTY

PRETTY, neat little modern bun9a-
low on elevation overlooking miles
OF countryside: Sc. 500.
S-ROOM and bath home on about an
acre for So. 900.
5-YEAR-OID Cape Cod home. right
In Gaithersburg. for .Sl1 600.
3 BE. gEDR00MsS, ooS3 10 s,;a ago den; center o.
4.BEDROOM home on 2 acres on
Rte. 24O, with income Of $3.50 from
ground rental. S2I. 500.
5-BEDROOM modern home on 2
acres, only &17,950. This Is good
THESE ARE JUST few Of many We
can show. you when you come out.
RIPLEY & ROMER
REALTORa, GAITHERgBURG zoe.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BRICK RAMBLER
S23 050

Spacious rambler In brand new house
taste: iiv. rm. with firepiscs and
picture window, private din. rm.,
fully equipped kit. With disposal. 8
large bedrms.. full bath Plus private
"a bath OF master bedrms.; base.
ment; concrete screened porch; new
Laundromat; gas heat: nice wooded
nifty OF New Hampshire ave. ex-
tended; assume $4,000 GI AZ loan:
$4,000 cash will buy. Ewes, call
WO. 3235. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
DI. AL. --31
Evening star., 1952-03-30
HOUSES FoR sALE--Mp.

DETACHED CORNER
Nd, - Lovely painted
white Colonial home on q beauti-
fully Handicapped wooded lot, 1OOx
/, 100, Spacious appointments. seven
rooms. modern kitchen, lst-h. pow
der room. new tiled bath; oil burner,
h.-w.h.; insulated, storm windows.
Price only SCI $50. Ewes. phone
m HnAIIAn
Evening star., 1952-03-30
, De i AEOOh
55O3 CHARLOTTE RID.
BETHESDA
47n7 CHESTNUT ST.
|. Bethesda, Close in
AIT Chase Avenue

Brick Cape Cod; center hall type.
with bedroom. and bath on first
fioor; two bedrooms and bath on
detached garage; eood-sized lot;
close to all schools, transportation
and shopping; an excellent buy at
$23, 800. Directions: Out Wiscon.
sin ave. blocks past Bank OF
Bethesda, to Chase ave. right on
Chase 10 open sign and property.
r;,n rrfn,a U1A nm
Evening star., 1952-03-30
SALE BY OWNER

= POE ROAD. BETHESDA
EXQUISITE brick-stone residence; Isl
. q. large liy. rm-. beamed ceiling, bis
dnaa On m 1ra:, eitrsmSo. nd 5 disnhwaSnsT hsaS
2 baths. ter. closet rm.; hsmt., huge
recr. rm., laund.. "a bath, naid's
rm., gear garage; additional fea-
lures. fruit trees. biz fiaEstone patio
fenced back yard: 2 bars, ideal fof
sn'sl 5000 So. .ooo-sa5. 600 RANGE
OPEN SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS By APT. Oh. 47o1.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
BEAUTIFUL OLDER HOME

LOVELY TAKoMA PARK AREA
All masonry construction featuring
rm., and kit; also pantry; End r.,
4 bedrms. with 2 baths; 3rd flr.
finished; o. h.-w. heat; full bsmt.
lge. lawn, beautifully HANDICAPPED
Only S24.250. Dir: Out Carroll
ave. to Columbus ave-, right to Pine
right to open sign. a
Evening star., 1952-03-30
10000 Crestrnoor Drive

-old brick Colonial. with
den and powder room on first floor.
large side porch and built-in ga
rage. There are three bedrooms and
bath on second floor. Outside fire.
place. Directions: Out Colesyille
Corners and Woodmoor. Continue
8 blocks to Lorraine. Right to
Crestmoor and left to our sign.
q q par1yw00d Bethesda
Evening star., 1952-03-30
KENSINGTON

Two bedrms., expansible End a., fun
bsmt,; quiet section: schools, stores,
transp. at hand; Sl3,5O0 Ewes,
Mr. Lansdale. IA. O417. BOGLEY'S
WHEATON, OFFICE. LO. 5-3434.
LOCUST HILL ESTATES
Just Beyond Medical Center
OPEN SAT.-SUN., 11-6
Fine brick l-family residence: In
cations; 30 Minis. from downtown
WASHINGTON; houses generally have
3 bedrms., . baths. fine Kitchen,
separate liy. and din. rooms, large
closets. storage attic, wood burning
fireplaces: fun bsmt. and large lots.
Most houses have .porches, some
have bedrms.. few have COM
bination iv.-din. rm. Buy during
construction and select your own
decorating colors. Prices range from
S2S.750 to S33 600. 2G-year first
trusts. about 500 cash required.
Directions: Drive out Wis. ave
about a mile north Of Naval Med
ical Center and turn into property
ct Bellevue DIR. to open sign.
BillingSley Realty Co.
OR. 2326 til . Pm. SO
Evening star., 1952-03-30
1905 wildwood Drive
S2.5OO Down

Q rms. lot 15Ox200: all utiIs. incl.
sewer and gas. Needs paper and
paint throughout, COS Anderson
ave, Rockville, Nd. To settle an
estate priced low at $e,960. Quick
possession.
YELLOTT & co.
1924 Eye st. NV. Realtors MA. o1el.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
GORGEOUS RAMBLER

GORGEOUS RAMBLER
VERY FLEXIBLE FINANCING
Luxury 3-bedrm brick home, charm
ing location; enormous liv. rm., din.
rm.. and kit; 8 bedrms.; and nm
est quality. Dir: Out Colesville rd.
to Forest Glen; left to Lorraine; left
to open sign. r- Ia.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

7continasd On Next Passl
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Win, Lose, or Draw i
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff CoYrespondenf

CHICAGO, AUG. IA. - well-known college football
COACH who shall be nameess talking Il feel Bobby
Dodd and those other AStar coaches he said
of the toughest coaching assignments in business Ask
LIiclnan ASl
Evening star., 1952-08-14
BodoczewsM Best Bet to Fill
Redskins Kickoff Vacancy

expect no action on their bid for a
guard owned by the New York
Giants until early next week. II
was learned today that the pro-
posed deal involves at least three
clubs, including Washington, and
will go through only if the Giants
can swing deal with the third
club.
NOTES-Jerry Neri, backfield
coach, tells this on himself.
He told Jim McCauley, 200-pound
rookie fullback from Midwestern,
to take an extra lap around the
field to run off his spare tire"
IT can outrun any fullback you
have" Jim countered. Neri
mentally put him down for a
smart apple and the next day
ordered wind sprints. Nc
Cauley beat his rivals three
straight times. then sidled up to
Jerry. "Convinced?" Ne asked
A back injury kept Center jim
Brasher out of yesterdays heavy
work. When Tackle Pau
Mltchell's wife took his picture tc
the sports desk of the Los Angeles
Times and asked them to use it
the sports editor, Paul thinner.
man, ran her picture instead.
Mrs. Mitchell is an attractive
blonde.
Jim Ricca is beaming over the
news that his baby son is flashing
his first tooth. Most faithful
television fan in camp is Sammy
Baugh. He'll watch almost
anything: -.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Commissioners Ask
IBC to Pick City for
Heavy Title Fiqht

The District Commissioners to-
day decided that Washington
would be a fine setting for a world
heavyweight championship bout
between Jersey Joe Walcott and
Rocky Marciano.
The city heads will make a
formal request to Jim Norris, head
of the International Boxing Club,
to stage the proposed bout here.
Commissioner j. Joseph Dono-
hue observed that, among other
things, staging of the title fight
would mean possibly $4,000 for
the District Boxing Commission,
which in recent months has been
scraping the bottom of its finan-
cial barrel.
Commissioner Renah Camalier
injected another thought. He
said holding the heavyweight
bout here might be good Gin
itial step" toward ultimately get
ting the Olympic Games for
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
frustrated Mats to Face Yanks Again After 13nnng Cushe
Rams Favored by Two IDS
On Eve of AN-Stor Game

Van Brocklin doing the pitching
and Elroy Hirsch and Tom Fears
the catching, the Rams present
probably the greatest air lift in
football history.
If Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech.
head All-Star coach, and his staff
have dreamed up an effective way
to knock the Rams out of the
ozone, the feat will be the greatest
ever managed in the series 19-
year history.
Stydahar can't see a weakness
in the All-Star squad. He is par
ticularly impressed with its de-
fense secondary.
THAT Bob Dillon (Texas), Bert
Rechichar (Tennessee), Jim Doo-
ley miami, FlaO. Ollie Matson
(San Francisco) and Dick Lemon
california; a)-they could make
any team in our league" he ap-
praised. IF they stop our passing.
of course we'll have to run. But
look what we run up against
such linebackers as that Les Rich
ter California;. Chuck Boerio
(IllinoiS) and Burl Toler (San
Francisco"
Stydahar hates to think of his
little fellows like Deacon Dan
fowler (230 pounds. Younger
(225) and Moose Meyers (22O)
butting their heads off against
the All-Stars.
IF we win by one point, I'll be
happy" Stydahar concluded. "A
two-touchdown favorite-never!"
The big game will be televised
over Dumont's network of SO sta
tions coast-to-coast and broad
cast through 400 stations on the
Mutual Broadcasting System
chain.
Admirals Corp. sponsor of the
broadcast and telecast, estimated
that 35 million persons will be
tuned in. Upward of 10000 are
expected to attend in person.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor StoH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ia
couple of added starters got into
the contest today to decide who'll
do the kicking-off for the Red
skins Sunday against the Forty
Miners at San Francisco. They
are John (BarreD Badaczewski, q
guard. and Paul Lipscomb, tackle
At this stage they look as good
as any one, which is faint praise
at best. Badaczewski's kicks are
picturesque, high, end-over-eno
boots that give would-be tacklers
time to get downfield for a shot
at the receiver. It wouldn't be
surprising if he got the job.
Lipscomb, who never tried it be-
fore, gets a lot of power behinC
his kicks. and drives the ball far
ther. But big Paul's footworh
isn't consistent and it's doubtful
he'll be ready by Sunday.
Unless one of the two delivers
however. Coach Dick Todd will pe
up a tree for a man to handle tht
job, not only Sunday but for thu
rest of the season. Charlie Jus.
tice, Eddie Lebaron or George
Thomas can kick extra points-ii
needed-but kicking off is some.
thing else again. Things were SC
bad practicing kickoff return.
yesterday that Todd had Enc
Hugh Taylor throw the ball to thu
receivers.
The squad was reduced to 4:
yesterday when three rockies, Cen.
ter Jack Schaff from Purdue anc
Guards Augie Yahn from Youngs.
town and Sal Gero from Elor
were dropped. The arrival of thret
centers put the frost on Schaff'
chances and Yahn and Gero wer,
somewhat short of pro league cali
ber.
Redskins officials, meanwhile
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Rookie Black Lives Up
To Billing in Filling
Newcombe' S Place
BY the Associoied Press

Joe Black is one major league
rookie who is living up to his
spring press clippings.
Back in March Black was hailed
as another Don Newcombe in
Brooklyn's training camp. Black
was in great shape as he had
spent the off-season pitching in
the Cuban winter league. He
was tabled as the best bet to
take up the slack caused by New
combe's entry into the Army.
Black was the first to admit
that he wasn't in the same class
as Newcombe but the 28-year-old
highlander has contributed as
much to the Dodger cause as big
Don did in the past.
It's doubtful if the. Dodgers
would be leading the National
League by nine games today if it
weren't for Black. Used entirely
in relief roles, the Dodger recruit
has appeared in 81 games, win
ming nine, losing two and saving
several others.
Plays in Both Games.
Black took part in both ends
of yesterdays day-night double
header against the runner-up
Giants. He gained credit for the
5-4 day game triumph and was
tapped for two unearned runs in
the "a night game defeat.
Chicago and Cincinnati and
Philadelphia and Boston also split
double-headers. The Cubs dropped
the opener to the Reds, 11-3, but
won the second game, TO. Phil
adelphia whipped the Braves. 80
but bowed, 9-3, in the night por-
ton of the twi-night twin bill
ST. Louis and Pittsburgh were
idle.
The Yankees retained their 2l2-
game lead over Cleveland in the
American League, dividing bar
gain bill with Washington while
Cleveland halved a pair with the
Browns.
Washington drubbed the Yanks,
1874, in the opener, but lost the
second game, 1919, in 13 innings
The Browns tripped Bobby Feller
and the Indians, So. but Cleve-
land bounced back to grab the
second game, 9-1. In other games
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

N"tSNbSNbNS
Results Yesterday.
wash, 1873; N. Y. ALI
I'd game Is innings.) }
Boston, A; Phila., 0.
Chicago, z; Detroit, l.
st. L.. 5-1; Cleve., 2-s
(t.-n.).
Games Today.
Wash. at N. Y, 2::3o.
Phila. at Boston (2l.
CHICAGO at Detroit.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tsmorrow.
Wash. at Phila., 500.
New York at Boston (n. }
st. Louis at Cleve. M,
Others not scheduled.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn.. 5-4; N. Y, A.
Id IN
Cinci., lilo; Chi. 3-7.
Phila., 3-3: Boston, o.
t.-nD.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
N. Y. at Bklyn.
Boston at Phila.
Cinci. at Chicago.
Pitts. at st. l.. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Bklyn. (n).
BoSt. ct N. Y. (2). tn
Pitts. at st. L. (n.o.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. - Much
to the distress of Coach Joe Sty-
dahar. his Los Angeles Rams have
been installed a 2-touchdown IA
vorite over the College All-Stars
in their football fracas at Soldier
Field tomorrow night.
(The game, starting at $3.50
pm, will be telecast here by
WTTG, Channel 5, and broad
cast by WEAM).
Joe can't see the odds that way
and has become the first coach
of the 1852 gridiron season to get
out the crying towel.
After predicting that the win
ming team will have to score al
least four touchdownS, the boss
man of the National Football
League champions let his hail
down this way:
l. "1t'S a one-shot game for the
All-Stars and each boy on thai
loAAoO 40 ACoNJ w pldy 1A1o 44CdI
out. That gives the All-Stars 8
psychological advantage.
2. "A pro team can't get sc
high. Although the All-Star game
is big stuff, the height of the pre-
season lies ahead-the competi.
tion for the championship.
3. Its impossible for us tt
reach a peak in three weeks o1
drills because the average age o.
our players is much more thar
the All-Stars.
4. We'll be hurt in a few key
Spots-Stan West. Tank Younger
Bill Lange and Charley Toogooc
won't be able to go at top speed"
Stydahar isn't so sure but what
the All-Stars might stop thu
Rams passing game, somethine
that no pro team could do last
year.
| With Roh Waterfield opd Now,
Evening star., 1952-08-14
|Griffs' Mistakes
And Rivals Luck
Ruin Big Chance
Split in 8-Hour Bill
Disappointing After
Twice Tying Score |
By Burton Howkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK Aug. 14-The
Mats big bid to narrow the mar
gin between them and the 'front.'
running Yankees in the American
League pennant race. probably has
ended. Washington's prospects
looked bright indeed under the
lights at Yankee Stadium last
night, but suddenly the Yanks
Ierupted.
Seldom has a club been sub
jected to as CALLING a defeat as
the Yankees inflicted on the Mats
lin the pulse-pounding second
game of a uble-header after
Washington won the first game,
1874.
The Mats had surged back from
a 60 deficit to tie the score with
a six-run splash in the third in
ming. Trailing by one run with
two out in the ninth, they tied the
game when Eddie Yost rammed a
home run into the left-field seats.
Then they grasped a 9-7 lead in
the 18th when Mickey Vernon
smashed a two-run homer.
Yankees Score Three Runs.
They were basking in their
finest moments of the season
when, wham, the Yankees scored
three runs and walked off with
the game. 1919.
The Mats f1ubbed their golden
opportunity, but not until they
had battled the Yankees brilliantly
(Ceo MATS pape C.2)
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York-Shea (9-5
Philadeiphia at Boston t2)-Byrd uo-9
and Newson (2-O VS.. Brodowski (5-4
and Nixon (3-3.
Chicago at Detroit-Grissom 60 VS.
Houtteman (6-15).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at .Brooklyn-Maglie dis
Boston at Philadelphia-spahn dill
Cincinnati at Chicago-Raffensberg
Q2-1Ol VS.. Hacker 10-4).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (night)-Dick
son u0-l6) VS.. Preskn (7-7).
Evening star., 1952-08-14
New York Cup Reaoined

ADLEBURGH, England, Aug.
IA (R.-Louis Whitman, 43-year-
old Brooklyn canoeist. yesterday
regained for the United States the
New York Challenge Cup held by
Britain since 1888. Whitman, in
a canoe of his own design. de-
feated Peter Griffith, a London law
student, by l minute so seconds
over a 10-mile triangular course
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Mats, 12-9;; Yonks, 4-l0

(See MATS. Page ca