davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
4 oss to Redskins Puts Joe Kuhorich on the Spot;
Cards Coach Reported Near Blows With Trippi

ton. 1t was rumored that he wa;
being disciplined.
Kuharich told me, after the
game, that Charlie had a slight
leg injury and he (Kuharich)
didn't want to take the chance oil
aggravating it. 1--WE put him in
for one series and he seemed q
little hesitant," Joe said, 80 we
took him out"
Fans Yelled for Trippi.
Kuharich also intimated that
he wanted to save Trippi for Sun
days game with the Bears, but
the fans yelled for Trippi. Elmer
Angsman and Rookie Johnny Kar-
ras. The crowd was in an ugly
mood, calling for the coach to
put the Notre Dame boys in
when the Redskins scored their
first touchdown and boosted their
lead to 100.
Chicago sportswriters also COM
planned about Trippi's absence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Kiner Placed on Block
But Bidders BaIk al
'Skyscraping' Price
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Ralph
Kiner, seven-time home run king
of the National League. has been
placed on the market to the high
est bidder, the Associated Press
learned today.
It also was learned that tho
Cubs and Braves have shown in
terest in the Pittsburgh Pirate
slugger but are baking at the
"skyscraping" figure put on Kiner
by Pittsburgh's general manager,
Branch Hickey.
Sure, we're interested In
Kiner," Braves official said.
"Why shouldn't we be? We're not
(See KINER, Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
|PmLeogue Pledge
90 Pints of Blood to
Wounded in Korea

Ninety pints of blood for
wounded Yanks in Korea will be
pledged Sunday by members OF
the District Minor Duckpin
League if expectations are realized
when the league converges Sunday
at the Petworth alleys.
While the leagues Is teams
bowl as guests of Harry Newman
and George Wilbur, Petworth pro-
lprietors, representatives of the
Red Cross will accept the pledges.
President Jim Carroll said to-
day 100 per cent representation
of the league is assured and that
spectators and bowlers in gen
eral are invited to participate in
the contribution. Bowling will
start at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

IA lot Of Chicago troubles to the
surface and the Gin the-know
boys are betting Joe doesn't last
out the season.
The Cardinals have dissension,
a deadly poison for any team.
Kuharich and Charlie Trippi are
reported to have been near blows
the day before the Redskins game.
And, when Trippi was used for
only three plays against Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

pointing 1t up in their Storie!
about the game.
Redskins who talked with the
Cardinals last week (the team;
had adjoining dressing rooms al
Stagg Field discovered the Chi
cagoans were unhappy about siS
University of San Francisco play
ers on the roster. They limited
that Kuharich played favorites in
keeping that many boys from the
school he coached to an unde-
feated season last year.
But of the six, Quarterback Don
Panciera is in his third year as
a pro and Rookie Ollie Matson
was the Cards leading ground
gamer against the Redskins with
SO yards on 10 tries.
Thought Kuharich Too Strict.
A non-combatant thought Joe
handled the Cards too much like
(See REDSKINS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
World Series Facts
BY tie Associated Press

Schedule-First two games at Ebbets
Field. Brooklyn. Next three games at
Yankee Stadium. Last two games at
EboetS Field. Series ends when one
team wins four games
Game times--1 pm. for all except
Sunday. Sunday starting time is
2:05 pm.
Seating capacity-Ebbets Field. 49,
600; Yankee Stadium, SO 900.
Radio broadcast-Mutual.
Television-NBC.
Series odds-Yankees favored 8 to 5.
First-game odds-Yankees. 6 to 3.
Last years winners-Yankees de-
feated Giants in six games.
World Series standings-American
81 CHAMPIONS; National, IL.
World Series records of participants
Yankees, IA: Brooklyn. O--5.
Records against each other-New
York, 30: Brooklyn. O-3.
World Series records Of starting
pitchers-Black 900; Reynolds (4-D.
Probable attendance Of first game (n-
Guiding standing room)-35. 000-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

The lobby Of the Towers Hotel,
Brooklyn's series headquarters, is
damned with baseball people
Saddest ones are the old timers
hoping to catch on with some
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

Come to think, it isn't so strange that the
retired DiMag hasn't been missed. All the
Yankees have going for them in centerfe1d
and in the batting order is potentially the
best ball player in the game, 2O-year-old
named Mickey Charles Mantle. He has yet to
make fans forget DiNaggio at his prime but he
has outperformed the Giuseppe Of recent
seasons.
It's highly possible that Mantle will
emerge as one of the stars of this fourth
Yankee-Dodger meeting in World Series play.
He may even be the star. Certainly it was
Mickey who was the driving power in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

tSee REDSKINS. Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Brooklyn Holds
Edge in Power
Over Yankees
StengeI's Club Plays
Strange Role, Relying
On Superior Pitching
By Burton Howkins
Star Sfaff Core ,pondent

BROOKLYN, Oct. 1.-The Yam
KEGS entered a. strange sort of
World Series today. They're syn
|onomous with power, born of the
Ruth regime and continued
Through the DiMaggio dynasty.
They're accustomed to the timely
blows that finish games dra-
matically. The Yankees are IA
|vored this time, as usual. but their
foes, the Brooklyn Dodgers, own
the edge in power.
This time the Yankees will be
relying on superior pitching in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

(See KINER, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

WNBW fchannel ~ is tele-
vising the World Series. WWDC
Q2601 and WASH-FM t97.D
are carrying radio broadcasts.
All programs begin at 12:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Yankees Foil
ToAwe Black;
Allie Is up
By the Assoeiofed Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. l. Last
minute quotes from the opposing
pitchers in the opener Of the
World Series today at Ebbett's
Field:
Joe Black, Brooklyn-"The way
I feel right now it's just another
ball game. The Yankees don't
awe me at all. After watching
them work out. I realized they
were just another ball club.
They're a good ball club. but the
Dodgers seem to be a pretty good
club, too" $780,.
Allie Reynolds. New York;
feel okay. / know that the series
starts today. / believe we're up
for the game. I know I am and
that's about it."
Commissioner Ford Prick laid
down a couple Of rules to keep
the games going at a brisk pace:
l. No more than four men to
gather around the pitchers mound
when the hurler is in distress.
2. The batter must run toward
FIRST base Immediately after a
dropped third strike. If he doesn't.
he's out.
The lobby Of the Towers Hotel,
Brooklyn's series headquarters, is
damned with baseball people
Saddest ones are the old timers
hoping to catch on with some
club.
The fact that Dixie Walker re-
signed as manager Of the Atlanta
Crackers Of the Southern Asso-
citation would indicate that he had
something better in mind. Walker
would be a mighty popular figure
in Brooklyn, where he was an idol
of the fans in his outfielding days
Steve O'Neill, manager Of the
Phillies and ex-chief of the Cleve-
land Indians, should be an author
iity on the Dodgers and Yanks,
having tried to beat both of them.
'These are two remarkably
strong opponents" he said. If
the Dodgers get a well-pitched
game they can beat the Yanks.
Brooklyn has a full lineup of
players who can run and hit
the long ball, and they are likely
to win if they get the pitching"
Outflelders Carl Furillo of the
Dodgers and Gene Woodling of
the Yankees, each of whom is
nursing a slight injury. are not
worrying.
Furillo's left hand is tapped.
1.-THE only time I feel my pain
is when I swing at one and miss
it," said Carl. But the bandage
helps"
/ Weddings groin injury seems
to have healed and he said he
felt fine" when he lifted his
hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS SrANN
Ssur Stuff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, OCT. Lone familiar figure missing
World Series cast is Joe DMaggio Strange that
ton has been made of his absence In the
shndgS in which the Yankees participated DiMaggo was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
BY Lewis T. Atchison
Stoy Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. Joe Kuha-
rich has lost only one game as
head coach of the Chicago Cardi-
mails. but he's already on the spot
The Redskins 23-7 victory over
the Cards Monday night brought
Pool, New Heed cooeh, FIons Get Tough
Policy With Roms. Poge c.;
, 1952-02-29
Curib. Commission
IndustridI Committee
Adopts Finul Report

Port Of Spain: Meeting in
final session at the Faculty
Club Of the University Of Puer
to Rico, early this month, the
Conference for Industrial De
velopment, sponsored BY the
Caribbean Commission, adopt
ed a final report containing 81
recommendations for the con-
sideration Of the Commission,
and territorial and metropoli-
tan governments.
The most important recon-
mendation was that govern
ments should establish a
Development Authority
which, among other things,
should take the initiative IN
seeking the establishment in
the Caribbean territories Of
subsidiaries Of important
manufacturing firms, The Con
ference, when making this
recommendation, was certain
II inspired by the efficient
work of the Puerto Rico Plan
ming Board and Economic
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1952-02-29
Attorney Schieber
Of N. X. Expresses
Thdnks to People

Attorney Israel Ben Shieber,
Councillor at Law, and Chair
man Of the Board Of Educa
ton Of New York, who recen
~ vacationed here with Mr.
Schieber, has written to e.
press their thanks to the pee
Die for the enjoyable tim
spent here.
Attorney Schieber's lett
states In part I'VE would Ike
through your courtesy, to Let
the good people whom we met
during our too brief stay Ct
ST. Croix know how much we
enjoyed the good warm sur
shine. the 81 tie wst9
(Continued on pge
, 1952-02-29
Pre- Cornpuign Red
Cross Contributions
~
Being Received

Some Of our visiting friends
from the States have ex-
pressed a desire to participate
in the st. Croix Red Cross
campaign, and explained that
since they would not be here
when the campaign is
launched in March, they
would like to contribute now,
according to a Red Cross press
release.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Moss
from Milwaukee Wisconsin,
who are visiting ST. Croix for
the first time, have each sub
scribed for FIVE dollar mem
bership. I'VE will be really
proud to show our ST Croix
Red Cross membership card to
our friends back home ex-
claimed Mrs. Moss, when Mrs.
Petersen presented her with
the first Campaign member
ship card in the 1852 cam
paign.
The Red Cross, and all Of Us
in st. Croix deeply appreciate
the friendly cooperation Of.
our visiting vacationers, to-
wards helping in this impor-
tant local work.
The Red Cross reports that
others desiring to contribute
for a st. Croix Red Cross Mem
bership may either mail Or de
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1952-02-29
Benjdmin-W Weiss New
Song Wheel Of
Fortune "Hit onM'lond

The newest song written by
the famous Bonnie Benjamin
& George Weiss team Wheel
Of Fortune IS already making
a terrific hit on the mainland.
AS most Of the other tunes
written BY team, this latest
is expected to- be number one
on the hit parade soon.
Mr.. Benjamin, a native Of
st. Croix, visited here recent
" with Mrs. Benjamin. They
we're accompanied by Mr.. &
Mrs. Weiss and their two little
sbildren. The party played a
benefit performance here and
also to a capacity audience at
the Center Theatre ia ST. Tho
mas. in addition to personal
the popular hotels as guests
Of honor.
, 1952-02-29
British Robot Plays
Ndtionul Anthem
But Cost is High

An electronic brain de-
veloped IN the University Of
Manchester played the British
National anthem over a loud
speaker.
According to the report, the
Earl Of Halsbury, managing
director of the National Re
search Development Corpora
ton, told the Royal Society Of
Arts about the brains" ear
for music. The brain" receiv-
ed a coded version Of the
musical score, which it inter-
preted and played in wave
The immediate aim Of those
who developed this instrument
is to redesiggn it on d smaller
scale SO that it would cost less
than approximately $3.50, 900.
49,
, 1952-02-29
Municipal Council
To Meet MI
OrdinurY Session

The Municipal Council Of
ST. Croix is scheduled to hold
its second ordinary meeting
for the year 1852 on Tuesday
March 4 at 200 pm.
Several bills Of Importance
are scheduled to be- discussed
some Of them are 70 provide
for a Municipal Auditorium;
To construct d cistern and
erect a roof GA the old wall
structure at Cramer Park To
establish a Municipal Fire
Service.
, 1952-02-29
ST. Croix Museum
Comm. Is Construct
Donish SugGr Mill

49,
AT a meeting Of the St. Croix
Museum Commission on Fe-
bruary IS It was decided that
the next important undertake
ing Of the Commission will be
the construction Of 4 large
scale-model of a Danish Sugar
Plantation. It is anticipated
that such a model-accurately
reproduced-Will enable those
who visit the Museum to see
the sugar cane growing in the
fields; being transported to the
Wind-powered mill for grind
ing and the extracted juice
subsequently, conveyed to the
factory for processing. It will
show the Great House with
its Village; the horses, oxen
and asses and last but not
least the slaves who per
the manual labor.
This is an ambitious project
which will require many
months of careful work. 1t IS
symbolic Of the entire post
Columbian era Of the island Of
ST. Croix-it is therefore his
torically important. Cyril
Marshall, whose dioramas in
the Indian Room Of the Mu-
scum haze called forth such
welldese "a praise, will be
in charge Of the project. He
will be assstesd BY the follow
CONTINUED on page a
w
, 1952-02-29
Ills. DODGERS TO
Meet T.ocul Tadm
In Bosebull Contest

In preparation for their
coming Inter-Island Meet with
ST. Thomas, the Christiansted
High School Dodgers will
meet a local team in a baseball
contest on Parade Ground at
300 PM. Sunday.
The high schools basketball
Evening star., 1952-02-27
SIadeP Pins Tour Hopes
On Fight With Moore
BY ihS Asseeiuisd prsSs

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 27.--Jimmy
Slade places his hopes Of q
European tour on his most effec.
tive weapons--youth, speed and
q good left hook-in O 1o.round
light heavyweight bout with vet
eran Archie Moore here tonight.
tT'he fight will be broadcast
by WTOP and televised by
WTOP.1'v In WashinRton,
starting At 10 pifij
Al 10 BiAde only recently gained
ring recognition when ne Knocked
out England's Dan Cockeli In Lon.
don last December. The New
York Negro stopped the British
ana European iiRhtsheAvy cham.
plofi In four rounds,
II blAde carries en0uHh t1Inohs
Inc authority 10 Eet past The fAs
v0red Moore, he'll take on on A
promised tour Oi Europe a trID
expected 10 be lucrative in eSpsrI.
ehee "A we'll IA cash,
the BbtyAAEa0id Moore ranks "A
lhe No. \ ilahbsheAVv behind
Champ joey Maxim however, and
hAs years Of rims experience
HlA lhtebb showing WAA A i0Ip0uhd
aeelSl0n over Harold J0hnAOn Al
Teled0 q month aa0r M00TA, A
~ LOUIS NeRP9, ha6 won 90 Of hlG
iaB hahtA by kR0ekeutSr
Evening star., 1952-02-27
by The Assseistsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a.
Willie Hoppe, the near-perpetual
world billiard champion, last night
got his first look at the first
woman who ever dared challenge
his crown. He liked what he saw.
Masako Katsura, 39-year-old
japanese sensation. earned broad
smiles and applause from Hoppe
as she quickly clicked ITO points
straight rail and some dozen ex-
tremely dificult three-cushion bill
lard shots.
"She has a beautiful stroke and
can make fine shots with either
hand" said the 64-year-old Hoppe,
who's been winning champion
ships since 1905. II look forward
to playing against her"
Date of their meeting In the
world three-cushion tournament
here has not been set. Hoppe
opens Thursday night, March 8.
against Herb Hardt. Chicago bank
Clerk. Miss Katsura plays Irving
Crane Of Binghamton, N. Y, seven
times national pocket billiards
king. the following night.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Dummunn
CONTINUED From Page C-l)


|'feel this arm" He Aexed 1t. Il
was like the arm OF Q blacksmith
He now weighs less than 200, He
bowls occasionally.
In looking over q batch OF
medals, most Of them gold, with
all Of the "S00's" represented, we
noted one that was different.
THAT" he said, was for win
ming the first big bicycle race in
this country in the goth century"
It was held on New Years Eve In
1900. The inscription said Dam
mann, a member Of the Century
Wheelman Club, pedaled % miles
from New York to Tarrytown in
l hour and 80 minutes. He re-
peated the victory in 1901 and
1904.
An indomitable man Is Bert
Dammann. Two Of those perfect
games were rolled after he'd lost
nearly all Of the first joint on the
thumb Of his bowling hand in q
circular saw accident. A grating
job restored part Of the thumbs
efficiency.
"The accident occurred In
April" he said, land I was bowl
ing again In September"
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Brown, Likes Suspended
For Playing Tennis Pros
BY ihs AIsstisisd pFsn

SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. az.
Tom Brown, former United States
Davis Cup player, and Harry
Iikas, once among this country's
top 10, have been suspended BY
The Northern California Tennis
Association for playing an eNhlbls
tl0n with professionals,
However, the action appeared 10
be only 4 warming Brown and
LlhAs, both Of San FrAhelseO, we're
called before the association late
today ~ VIVA understood thR d.
ieet0rb Were prepared 10 relnalate
the pair AfleP they AD0lOalger The
ban viii be recognised nationally
Until llftedr
They WePe SUSPENDED Yesterday
for plRVlng an exhibition RsRinSt
pros Dan HudGe and Jack Kramer
Sunday NJ Pebble Beach, Calf
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Popular Carlton, Stan|es
CLashIna on turner's Mat

Two OF wrestllng's big attrac-
tions are paired In tonight's fea-
ture match at Turner's Arena
They are Lord Leslie Carlton and
Gene Stanlee.
Stanlee particularly Is a big
card at Turner's and twice re-
Gently has worked before capacity
crowds in the arena where Carlton
never has been defeated.
A two-man team battle pairs
Leo Jonathan and Roland Meeker
against Bibber Mccoy and the
Zebra Kid. This affair will be on
q -falls-out-of -three basis.
The preliminaries bring out
Dick Steinborn. 18-year-old who
may surpass his father, Milo, in
popularity. against Jim Austeri
and Pedro Godoy against Ike
Eakins. Starting time is S:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
GU Grooms Den Outer
For Citadel Ring Date

Catholic Universitys rinsmen
are counting on Light.heavy.
weight Ken Den Outer TO help
them swing q victory ever The
Citadel Saturday night In their
closing match Of the season.
Den outer. q wsil-bulit, Shifty
individual, showed winning form
for the flrst time this season when
he pounded out d CieAn.cut ID.
clOloh over Howard uteshberk Of
city College oi New YORK Two
weeks asb. Ne heiped The Cards
t6Ut ccNX and teammates hsufs
He'll be fitbded sven ifi6fe ahaltist
The tItHdeil
tjeh 0Htet's 6]b6Hett WIN 30
elthet eabti Blll Baldwin Wh6
p6Sed IN the heAVyweieht elASS
last yeaf aha haS dlylded hlS tlble
Betweeh tHAt ,dlVlSl6n and lf1s
R9HHd faHkS tblS Seas9HI 81 BM
StRgRi staRR IA R f68kle bHt q
WlttlnR ana durable W8rkeF,
Ben 6BteF i4St i've b4HtS be=
f9Fe Wlnnlngi ne falied t8 R9 the
thteesFRHHa distance AgRtRSt
e!theF Rlll RabeFts ri ViFglnlR GP
He9Fge kaFtallAn Of SyFReHse, In
b8th instances, e9RGh Eddie
haF8nd Stepped, tho b9Ht FatheF
than subject hls Fa9kie ia Hn-
necessary punishment, Fhe ex-
Rerlenee pen Outer gAlned In
these .fights was evident agalnst
Greenherg, Whpm he boxed nicely
"a win with points to spare,
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Sam BiadeG, Blh LttlGh
WHO h4heA iitatiy Ill Tho yeaf, fes
t6ttb that b6tfie filee 6at6heS 81
sssIIBs sssssis1 sa.!k Sts btlhs. tisgds I n 6s:
aeaye iF taklHE iive BALI hid
1Hhhfiiiie 4 I ~ 70 1904, ,slse efapbleS als6
baye Beeh aetye ~ the ,HBBel
ahRiefs Rave laHded numbers 81
wa4tef, WI " thA tThat the While PefeB RFl
Retsu 4! { . we'll dawn tRe Rstsmae, n
vert 30 lens now bef9Fe thev
make thelF way t8 l8eal WataFs
HH|ess S9ne extremely Hnseasgn-
aBle Geld weather sets In,
|. gatAsh In the P9temac are
hitting rather early this wear and
some faF-siged tlsh are belne
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Ritzenberg Plays Van Horn
In Pro Clay Court Tennis
By ihs Assseisssd Press

81. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. ~.
Mine matches were scheduled
today In the National Professional
Clay Courts Tennis tournament.
Rain wiped out yesterdays pro.
gram.
Welby Van Horn Of San jua,,.
Puerto Rico, was the only one Of
the four top.seeded players sched.
uled for action In singles. He
met Nathan RitSenbers OF Wash.
ington, D. g.
In doubles. the top players oil
were Get for action. Van Horn
and Frank kovacS OF Oakland,
cailfp met Eddie Copeland OF
P0nte vedrA Beach, Fla and
Norman Copeland OF ocAla, tria.
PAnoh0 HegufA OF ouayAduii,
Ecuador, and Bobby ,Hiaas OF New
York faced Dill Lliher Of Miami
ahd Frank oositB Of Chevy Chase,
Nd,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Japanese Woman Challenges
Hoppe in Billiard Tourney

Play continues through March
20 with 10 players meeting In q
round robin tourney. There'll be
three games daily at former World
Champ Welker Cochran's 924 Bill.
lard Club.
Cochran introduced Miss Kat
sura at a press party as better
than Jake Schaeffer, ST., at
straight: better than Edouard
HoremanS Of Belgium at masse
Shots"
Cochran and Kinrey Matsu-
yama, former world runnerup at
|three-cushion, predicted Miss Kat
sura would win more than halt
of her games" in the world tour
|ney. That would mean ct least
fve OF her nine games.
She's the first woman ever ad-
|mitted to o world tourney.
Hopes nine challengers are
Joe Chamaco Of Mexico City, Art
Rubin Of Brooklyn and Joe Pro-
cita Of Los Angeles. who finished
2-3-4 to him last year: Miss Kat
sura, Matsuyama, Hardt, Crane
Ray Kilgore Of San Francisco and
Jay Bozeman Of Vallejo. Calf. :,
former two-time runnerup.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Roger Grove, Ex.Paeke Or,
TO Coach couear Baeks
In Ma AllafLalaa RLall

PULLMAN, Wash. Feb a.
Roger GFeve, A Michigan Htate
graduate who PLAYED quarterback
tor fVe years with the Green Ray
Packers, has been selected al
haekheld coach at Washington
State,
Grove, N, now Ia coach ut Al,
ton (Hl,l High School and Is due
to arrive here In time for spring
practice, scheduled to start
April II,
Grove won three varsity letters
In football and three In basket
ball at Michigan State, He Joined
the Packers after his graduation
In 1891. He coached at Clarion
doka) High School before goina
TO Alton In 1850.