davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-11
WI Crew Will Open
Season Tomorrow
In Race With P|ebes

Washnlg:on-Lee High Schools
training barge Rebel is groaning
these days at Potomac Boat Club
under the limbering strokes of
Coach Charlie Butts 7O-man
squad-eight oarsmen at a time.
Tomorrow WI team takes on
the first plebe squad at Annapolis,
thus opening the rowing season
for the Arlington school. The
final payoff comes May 81 with
the national schoolboy rowing
championship off Potomac Boat
Club
In the next few weeks Coach
Butt should know whether he is
once again forging a champion
ship squad like the title holders
| of 1S49 and 1850, the famed Gin
derella team from WI.
Alumnus in Plebe Crew.
AS an interesting sidelight to-
morrow's race on the Severn
River, the plebe crew will include
Roger Scott, who rowed in No. z
seat for Arlington both years 1t
held the title.
Another alumnus note Is the
report that Paul wager, captain
of the 1850 team, is stroking the
University of Pennsylvania fresh
men eight end is trying out for the
Olympic 4-oared shell. AS one
wag put it, there is no and-if-or-
but about a Butt-trained oarsman.
Since early in January, some
members of the WI team have
been busy repairing and, in fact,
virtually rebuilding an 8-oared
shell they bought at salvage prices
from the Navy. The boat was
wrecked III the annual battle of
the Ohio River, also known as the
Marietta Regatta sponsored by the
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton.
Meanwhile, the squad faces a
Evening star., 1952-04-11

The run of the big hump
backed" perch is due any day.
with many being taken in nets
elsewhere. Plenty of the smaller
perch are being caught near
Fletcher's boathouse daily, along
with some crappie in the cove.
You'll need live minnows for the
crappie and Capt. Julius has them
for sale on the spot.
Crappie fishing should improve
in other creeks and streams pro-
vided they continue to clear. Oc-
coquan and Aqua Creeks in near
by Virginia and the Patuxent River
at Pig Point are other favored
fishing spots. Anglers with Mary
land licenses should not overlook
the G. & o. Canal and Triadel-
phia Reservoir in nearby Mary
land where not only crappie but
bluegills and yellow perch are
fair game at this season.
We've had many calls inquiring
where the magazine 1.-THE Fisher
man" containing 1t. Bauer's arti-
Gle on Fishing Around the Ma
tion's Capital" can be obtained.
Apparently magazine stands and
sports stores are sold out Of the
Apri! issue. at least temporarily.
We suggest you write Fisherman
Press, oxford, Ohio. and send
them Is cents for copy.
If the weather holds good, the
first worthwhile catches Of chan
mel bass may be made in the surf
of the Nags Head Oregon Inlet
area this week. The first fish
taken this year with hook and
line, a 38-pounder, was caught by
Dover Hinton, Wendell, N. c., troll
ling a Pheuger No. z spoon on
April 5.
Maryland has about completed
it's spring stocking program, hav-
ing placed some thousands of
legal-sized rainbow. brook and
brown trout in SO major trout
streams in 10 counties. The sea-
son opens at $50 am. next Tues
day with a creel limit of five fish
daily and a minimum length limit
Of seven inches. Fishing hours
are from $50 am. until 8 pm.
EST daily.
Msryland's stocking program
this year will be progressive, in
that each stream will probably
receive four or five stockings dur
ing the season This is to avoid
flash floods destroying the fishing
in any one stream for possibly
whole season. Between $4,000 and
100000 legal-sized fish will be
stocked.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Chamberlain SparkIes
In Baseball Start

CHAMBERLAIN High School, which
usually finds the going rough in
football and basketball, is off to a
good start on the baseball field.
The Volts have their heads
above the 500 mark today with
three victories in five starts. Jack
Blair pitched a three hitter yes
terday to lead Chamberlain to a
81 victory over Oxon Hill at
Chamberlain.
Western also raised itself above
the 500 mark with a 7-6 victory
over Montgomery Blair at West
ern for it's second victory in three
games. A six-run fifth inning on
three hits and four walks clinched
the victory.
Bladensburg's Buddy Half gave
Gaithersburg only two hits, but
he still lost by a 60 count at
Gaithersburg. Gaithersburg's two
hits were a home run by Vic Col
lier and a base-clearing double by
Billy McGraw.
Laurel scored its first victory in
two games. lis, over Sherwood
at Sherwood. A five-run seventh
inning spoiled SherWood's opener.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

water clears enough for the fish to
see lure.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

heavy schedule through May. On
April 10, it joins with Coach
Julian Whltestone's George Wash
ington High team from Alexan-
dria in a race against the second
plebes at Annapolis. The two
Virginia teams on April 26 meet
the Penn second freshmen team
at Alexandria
Following an open date May 3,
the two teams meet off Potomac
B. c. May 10 for a race with
Northeast Catholic High of. Phila-
delphia. On May II, the Northern
Virginia title will be decided off
Alexandria in a race between WI
and CIV In addition some of the
WI squad will go to MiddletoWn,
Del, for a race with st. Andrews
school.
The combined American Henley
and Stotesebury Cap regattas at
Philadelphia on May "a give the
squad the final workout before the
May 81 showdown here.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
MaryFreeman Bidding
For New Swim Title
After Losing Two
BY the Associo,ed Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
11.-Mary Freeman. who lost
two titles in one day, was
cunning for a comeback as the
National AAU Senior women's
swimming championships went
into the second day Of competi-
tion here today. The meet winds
up tomorrow.
Miss Freeman, representing the
newly formed Walter Reed Med
ical Center Swimming Club of
Washington. D. c.. was entered in
the 1O0-yard back-stroke today.
1t is ironical that Miss Freeman,
who scared to National promi-
nence last year, was dethroned
twice in this, an Olympic year.
"A 14-year-old girl from Berkeley,
Calf, took one of Miss Freeman's
titles and one Of Mary's team
mates took the other-both in
|record-breaking time.
Records Take Beating.
Barbara Stark. a high school
freshman, swan the 2O0-yard
backstroke in 2:27.5 to better the
record Of 2::28.8 set by Gloria Gal
len of New York in 1912. Miss
Freeman finished fifth.
Gail Peters of the Walter Reed
Club swan the 3O0-yard individ-
'ual medley in 1881 to better the
mark of 1884 set by Nancy Merki
Lees of Portland, Greg, in 1916.
Miss Freeman placed second in
this event.
One other record was washed
away yesterday when Jackie La
Vine OF Chicago's Town Club took
the 100-yard freestyle in 59.1 sec
onds. three-tenths of a second
faster than Ann Curtis of San
Francisco did it in 1948.
Today four events were on the
program: 100-yard backstroke.
20O-yard breaststroke. 4OO-yard
freestyle and 40O-yard freestyle
relay.
Los Angeles AC in Lead.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club
entered today's activities leading
in team standings with IL points.
Chicago's Town Club was second
with 7, while Walter Reed and the
Berkeley (Calif) Women's City
Club were tied with S points each.
lOo-yard treestyle-1; Jackie Lavine,
Angeles Athletic club: 3. Jody Anderson
Town Club; 4, Judy Roberts. Indianapolis
athletic club; 5. Marilyn Calderini, Town
club SO (new recordD.
200-yard backstroke-1. Barbara Stark.
Berkley. Calf, Women's City club; 2 Mau-
reen OBrien. Red Bank N j.; 8 SheilA
Donahue, Lafayette. Ind Swim club; 5.
Mary Freeman, Washington. D. c.. 2:27.5
3O-yard individual medley. Gail
Peters, Walter Reed Hospital team: wash
Reed team; g. Carolyn Green. #. Lauder
dale. Fla, Swimming association; 4, Ann
Morrison, Indianapolis Athletic club; S,
Anne Moss; Lafayette Swim club, 1881
DiyinsW1. Patricia Keller Mccormick,
Los Angeles Athletic club, 1879; 2. Paula
Yers. Los Angeles Athletic club. 1875;
3. Sara Wakefield. West Palm Beach Recre-
ton department. 1887; 4. Gail Benton,
University Of Georgia Athletic club. 81 SO.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Washington Club Lists
Practice TruDshoot

All shotgun shooters in this
area have been invited by the
Washington Gun Club to take part
in tomorrow's practice trap
shooting session at the club head
quarters at Thirty-fourth street
and Benning road NE.
Targets start flying at l pm.
The program includes fifty 16-
yard targets and so handicap
targets.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Dunish Rowing Ace Killed

COPENHAGEN, April IL R.-
Erik Larsen, European singles
sculling champion and one of
Denmarks' most prominent con-
tenders for Olympic honors in
Helsinki, was killed yesterday in
an automobile accident near
RingSted.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
FORE and AFT
Bv Malcolm Iomborne Jr

The Naval Academy's new sail
ing officer is an old hand at
handling a tiller or the wheel of
windjammer. Fact is he's been
doing it for nigh on to 40 of his
As years. This dyed-in- brine
sailor is Comdr. Art Shuman,
Georgetown University graduate
of 1929.
Shuman started sailing at
Marblehead, Mass, where his
family based a large sailing yacht,
at an age when most kids are just
getting ready for tricycles. After
leaving Georgetown, he went into
the yacht brokerage and design
business. This took him on two
Bermuda races. several Halifax
races and assorted smaller events.
In order to stay afloat even in
time Of war or emergency, Shu-
man went on active duty in the
Navy in 1910 and has been in
uniform ever since. From 1912 to
1948, he remained af1oat in various
naval commands-seven ships all
told.
You would think he would settle
for a tour somewhere inland for
a change. But, no, he will be up
to his neck in sailing craft for
the next several years at Annap-
oils. And best of all. he will be
in command of the Academy sloopI
Highland Light in this years
Bermuda classic. Just 20
years earlier he was in the crew
of Highland Light when she made
the passage to Bermuda that still
stands as a course record.
And there's another Shuman
coming up-Midshipman Arthur
Snurnan, III, 20. third classman
at the academy. The other four
Shuman children won't be study
ing at the academy. They are girls.
Capital Power Boat Association
directors have decided on the II
classes they will have for their
July 81 regatta here. They are
1876. 1856, 225 and 266-cubic-inch
hydros, 48-cubic- Inch hydros and
runabouts, Pacific Cne- design
hydros and AU, BU, Gu and DU
stock outboards. There will be no
outboard hydros. 49,
It's interesting to note that 1876
and 266-hydros will be racing here
for the first time. These are new
classes to the American Power
Boat Association family and they
show signs of growing fast. Com
modore John McKeever put in
call to Red Peatross in Richmond,
chairman Of Region 4, and was
told the July q date was okay
by his Office. This means there
will be no other event in this
region on that date.
A general membership meeting
of CPBA will be held April %,
tentatively at Capital Yacht Club
Ed Baltz, chairman of the board
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
has bought a 77-foot
yacht, the like of which hasn't
been seen in these parts for some
time AS to just how many boats
that brings the Baltz fleet too,
only Eddie knows. Some say he
has at least three others. The
best shown in Fifty-fifty which
bases at Corinthian Yacht Club
And tnat brings us to the tacky
party, which Corinthian is giving
at the clubhouse April 19 at $50
pm. Members have only to wear
their fitting-out clothes.
Chris Craft announces a new
6-foot boat kit for home assembly. |
1t would be powered with an out
board engine. The Vee-bottom
boat has been tested at % mph.
,ciy,u inhopcor0uror onoinn
Evening star., 1952-04-11

w e e k e n d.
S t r e q m S are
clearing nicely
and fish are
beginning to
bite again.
A t Ch a l n
Bridge. several
hickory S h a d
h a We be n
landed by her
ring snaggers,
and undoubted-
ly some will be
taken on hook
and line as
soon as the
water clears enn
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Five years ago-Billy Fox
scored a knockout over George
Kochan in the seventh round Of
their light-heavyweight bout in
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Unless there are heavy rains inI
the Potomac watershed the river
and its tributaries should be in
excellent shape for fishing this
Evening star., 1952-08-29

You'll sleep like boby Simmons Dreosleep Mottress 4o5
tempered coils for support Quilted cotton pad nsuoton
and felt upholstery for comfo Woven striped ticking
Pebut border with inner roll edges for long wear! Twin Or
double size.
Matching box spring 1925
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Simmons

The best! Simmons de luxe Dreomseep Mattress has five
MORE pounds of cotton felt upholstery thon most mat
resses Hundreds of eyelets for ventotion 4O5 tenn
pered steel cois Prebuit borders to prevent sog9ng
Heavy or woven striped ticking Twin or double size
Matching Box Spring g-------------------49 -49.So
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Is Teen-Agers Held After Chase
OF 100 M.P.H. Near Pentuqon

Six teen-age Baltimore boys
were being held by Arlington juve-
nile authorities today on car-theft
charges after they were arrested
at the end of a 100-mile-an-hour
chase.
The boys range in age from 13
to 18 years, 1t. Jack Cullins
county juvenile officer, said.
They were arrested yesterday
by Police Pvts. Howard N. Malm-
stedt and E. r. Davis when they
wrecked a stolen car at Shirley
highway and Washington boule-
ward near the Pentagon. Two
other youths fled the scene and
have not been caught.
The boys had stopped the two
policemen on Washington boule-
ward to ask directions to Balti-
more. After furnishing the in
formation, the policemen said
they realized all of the boys in
the cars were juveniles and
started after them.
The chase along Washington
boulevard resulted in speeds UP
to 100 miles an hour and ended
when the boys struck a traffic
island. The six were treated for
cuts and bruises at Arlington Hos
pital.
1t Cullins said the boys ad-
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Admiral Says Flyers
Report Plenty Of
MICS and AA Fire
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Rear Admiral William D. john
son, commander of Navy task
force operating off the east coast
Of Korea. says the enemy has
plenty" of MIG fighters and
anti-aircraft fire which is getting
heavier and more accurate.
Despite that opposition, Admiral
johnson said, planes from the
carriers in his Task Force n go
everywhere in Eastern Korea,
right UP to the Yalu River-some-
times hitting targets on the river
q few hundred yards from Man
churia.
That calls for precision bomb
ing, Admiral johnson said, and
"our rule is that we do not go
after such targets unless we have
perfect visibility and pilots thor
oughly briefed."
The admiral'S description of the
air war as carried on by his car
rier-based planes was given in an
interview with the magazine
United States News and World
Evening star., 1952-12-29

Report, which published 1t In a
copyrighted article today.
Admiral johnson was inter-
viewed by a magazine staff editor
aboard his ship, the carrier Bon
Homme Richard, off Wonsan,
North Korea.
The Air Force and Navy have
divided North Korea roughly down
the middle, he said, with the for
mer operating in the western half
and the Navy in the east.
Admiral Johnson was asked, as
commander of Americans fighting
closest to the Manchurian border,
how the Korean conflict can be
brought to an end, and he replied
by fighting it so that the
enemy will no longer find it
worthwhile, or is no longer able
to fight"
He did not 60 into details.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
$3.50, 900 Fire Damages
Warehouse in Virqiniu
By the Assosiated Press


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec
29.-Fire destroyed the interior OF
the Virginia Shoe Co. warehouse
here last night, causing loss es-
timated at nearly $150,000.
Firemen said the blaze was dis
covered about 10 pm, and had
apparently been burning for some
time. The cause was not known.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

mitted they had stolen the car
at Friendship Airport, Md, after
a car they had earlier stolen in
Baltimore had run out of gas
there. He said the boys are
scheduled for a hearing in Ar
lington Juvenile Court today.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Stump Honors Poet

Nikolaus Lenaus. a poet. Is
among personalities honored in a
new series of Western German
stamp issues.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY the Associcfed Press

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. Is
Jimmy Campagna, who runs like
a streak, and Bob Clemens, who
charges like bull, spanked
Georgia to a 1877 triumph over
Auburn today.
Campagna, becoming better
known every week as the "Ro-
chester Rocket" grabbed Auburn S
kickoff opening the second half
and raced 96 yards for the touch
down that opened the gates to
victory.
The next time it got the ball,
Georgia travelled So yards to score
in eight plays. Clemens, a 200
pound sophomore fullback who
wears size IA shoes, ripped off %
Of those yards in three carries,
carrying clusters of Auburn de-
tenders along. Charley Madison
scored from the 2. Sam Mrvos
whose first conversion try was
blocked, was perfect on the second
Keyed-up Auburn came back
from the ensuing kickoff and
capped a brilliant ground drive
with a spectacular pass play fol
its only score.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Boston Uni
versity's favored Terriers-minus
their triple threat Harry Agganis-
whipped New York University's
fired up Violets, 14-7, today but
a late game bit of strategy back
fired and nearly cost them the
victory. .-
With the score tied, TT. and just
a few minutes left, Boston Uni
versity'S clever conversion special
ist, Titus Plomaritus. booted a.
yard field goal.
But the Violets from New York
were offside on the play and Blu
chose to accept the penalty-giving
the Terriers a first down on the
NYU l. On the next play an il
legal shift cost Boston a 15-yard
penalty back to the New York Is
and things looked bleak.
The Terriers managed to pull out
the triumph, however, on 15-yard
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Kentucky Runs Over
Clemson, n-14, With
Hard Ground Attack
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. Is
Kentucky unleashed a hard-run-
ming ground attack to defeat
Clemson, '27-14, here today.
Kentucky took to the air once
and the ground three times for
scores that won it's fifth game Of
the season and ended the 1852
home schedule.
Kentucky operated with only
one regular in the backf1eld and
Clemson was without Billy Hair,
its top passer and runner.
Early in the first quarter, little
Larry Jones, senior from Louis
vile, danced his way through the
line from six yards out to put
Kentucky in front and climax a
lG-play scoring drive which COW
cred sc yards.
Both Sides Drive Hard.
A shirtsleeved crowd of $4,000
saw sharp drives through the line
by both teams with Kentucky'S
Jones and Allen Felch, aided by
Tom Fillion, slashing through the
stubborn Clemson line when they
couldn't collect on passes.
Red Written plowed through
from the three-yard line for the
first Clemson score at the end of
"a 77-yard march.
Freshman Don King kept the
Clemson Tigers in the game with
his accurate passing and smooth
running. King. who subs for Hair.
.uncorked 15-yard heave to End
Scott Jackson. for Clemson's final
touchdown. In all he completed
13 out of Is passes for 158 yards.
Kentucky scored twice in the
first quarter. Tom Fillion went
down the sidelines nine yards to
cap a 31-yard drive only a few
plays after Jones cracked the ice,
and the Wildcats led 1870.
Jones Gains los Yards.
Jones, who carried the ball 20
times for los yards, passed once
for 33 yalos to End Clyde Carlig
who fell across the goal line. This
ended a 70-yard drive and put
Kentucky ahead 20-7 at the half.
King passed to jackson and put
Clemson in striking distance in
the third quarter.
But in the last quarter, Ken
lucky went SO yards on nine run
ming plays and 14-yard pass,
with Hunt sneaking over from the
one for the final touchdown.
Clemson " o O-14
Kentucky - 13 r o 1-27
Clemson scoring: touchdowns. Whitten
Jackson. Conversions. Radclih.
Kentucky. scoring: Touchdowns. L. Jones'
Fillion. Carlig. Hunt. Conversions. Bassitt
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY the Axsocioted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
15.-F'reshman Fred Wyant threw
touchdown passes to Dick Michol-
son and Paul Bischoff in the final
period today to lock up a 27-7
victory for West Virginia over
underdog Virginia Tech.
All of the winners scores were
set up by their defensive unit in
a battle which saw the Noun
taineers almost tumble away a
1877 lead themselves in rugged
second and third periods.
Two tumble recoveries, a partly
blocked kick and Bob Snider's So
yard punt return to the Virginia
Tech II, led to the West Virginia
scores.
Billy Harrison circled his own
right end for As yards to the West
Virginia one to set up Johnny
Deans sneak from that distance
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Idaho Beats Oregon State
For Lone Conference Win
BY the Associoted Press

CORVALLIS. Oreg., Nov. 15-
Idaho made good on its last chance
at Pacific Coast Conference vic
tory today by cracking a tough
Oregon State defense in the last
half, 27-6.
Baked in three previous tries.
Idaho gained the victory by con-
verting two pass interceptions
into touchdowns and unleashing
two sustained drives for scores
after trailing at the half. 60.
The equalization touchdown
came shortly after the second half
opened as Guard Bob Holder in
tercepted an Oregon State pass
on the State %. From there, Back
Larry Hart broke through the CEN
ter of the line and ran to the
score.
A homecoming crowd of 5000
watched in cool, clear weather.
Idaho --------- 13 14-2a
oregon state ------- u
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Jack Parker Breaks
Conference SCORING
Mark in 33-14 Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. Is
State came from be-
hind to defeat Louisiana State
University today, 1914.
A crowd of 10000 watched Back
Jack Parker, who engineered
Mississippi States split-T, set
a new Southeastern Conference
scoring record of LOG points in
one season.
Parker ran for one touchdown.
passed for two more and kicked
three extra points in five tries. It
was another great day for the
Nations top scorer. who sent LSU
down to its first season in history
without a home victory. The
record that Parker topped was
formerly held by LSU's Steve Van
Buren, who made the record in
1943.
The 20-year old junior joined
with Joe Fortunate, Mississippi
States 220-pound fullback. in
spreading out the tight Tiger de-
fense that had held back the
ground attacks of Maryland and
Tennessee.
Fortunate, scored one touch
down and spanked two more scor-
ing drives by ramming through
LSU forward wall for first down
as the Maroons rallied after an un-
first half.
Parker's 20-yard end zone pass
to John Katusa gave Mississippi
State the first score. In the fading
minutes he rifled another one over
the goal line to Zerk Wilson.
LSU led we'll into the third
quarter before Mississippi State
erupted to keep alive its season
scoring record of better than four
touchdowns per game. The Tigers
accounted for two second quarter
markers as their alert defense
intercepted a pass and recovered
a tumble to set up the oppor-
tunitieS.
Cliff Stringfield, LSU's substi-
tute quarterback. scored the first
touchdown of his college career
on a quarterback sneak.
Miss Mss State ---------- Z q 6 20o-3s
Miss. state scoring: Touchdown Katusa.
Parker, Duplsin, Fortunate, Wilson. Con.
versions-Parker go.
LSU scoring: Touchdowns--Stringfield
Labat. Conversions-StringfieM (2).
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Boston u. Whips N. Y. IT,, 74-7,
After Nearly Losing on Miscue

throw from AgganlS' substitute
Phil O'Connell-to End
Tom Lavery. who was downed on
the one. Mario Moriello then
scored on a line buck with Plo-
maritus adding his 18th conver-
sion in II tries this campaign.
With Agganis watching from the
sidelines with a rib injury suf-
fered two weeks ago against Mary
land, the Terriers had their hands
full with the -touch7
down underdogs-in a scoreless
first quarter.
A desperation 55-yard pass play
from Quarterback Rad Cadieux to
big End George Beschner with IS
seconds left before intermission
put NYU back into the ball game
Frank Sauchelli converted to even
things TT at the half.
New York University Q 7 0 O. :
Boston University o 0 ia
New York University scoring; Touch
Conversions-Sauchel
Boston University scoring: Touchdowns
Moriello. Conversions
plnm rituS