davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Doak Walker Injuries Arm;
Will Wear Cast for Month
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, June IA. - Doak
Walker, star halfback of the De-
troit Lions professional football
team, cut the main tendon of his
right arm yesterday in a freak ac-
cident.
Walker cut his arm 2 inches
above the elbow on the back side
when he rammed it through the
window of car he was trying to
push at the National Open golf
tournament here.
Hospital attendants said Walker
will have to wear a cast about a
month, but that his arm should be
pretty well healed by July 20, when
the Lions open training camp.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

tive shots in the rough en- route
to a big seven.
Chandler Harper. just finding
his game with a first-round 73
and out nine of one-over-par 36,
had disaster strike him on the
back Nine. On the 18th hole he
turned a potential birdie into a
horrendous seven when he hit
three straight shots from the
same lie. Three times in a row
he hit the ball up a slope and
the ball rolled back to his feet
each time. He finished one under
par from that point for rs and
149.
Ba1timore's Johnny Bass, driv-
ing poorly on a course where the
tee shot is of the utmost import
ance, had three straight 40s but
took AZ on the last nine for 30
82-162.
This is the first time Hogan
has led the field after SO holes.
If Fazio can keep that putter hot.
he might win the title he wants
most before he retires from COM
petition.
He's 38 and plays less. each year.
Unless he can. Worsham appears
to be: one of the really solid chal-
: lengers to Hogan.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
New York Area Aces Tune
For National AAU Tests

NEW YORK. June IA (P.-
Track and field stars from the New
York area tune up today for the
coming National AAU meet and
Olympic tryouts in the metropolis
tan championships.
The meet has attracted some
300 entries headed by such estab-
llshed stars as Fred Wilt, Jim
Fuchs, Charley Moore and Vic
Dyrgall. TWenty-one titles will
be at stake.
Dyrgall already has won q trip
TO Helsinki as member of the
marathon team. He's entered in
the six-mile run today.
Wilt, 31-year-old FBI agent.
goes after his third straight met
ropolitan crown in the three-mile
run. Moore, national record hold
er in the 40O-meter hurdles, will
be out to break the 532 seconds
mark in the 440-yard hurdles.
Fuchs. outstanding Olympic
favorite in the shot, defends both
the Shotput and discus titles.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Bogat Still Defending
Title After Close Calls
In Maryland Amateur.
Special Dispoteh 10 The Siar

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase, defending
champion in the Maryland State
amateur golf tournament at Hill
endale. still was around as play
entered the quarter finals this
morning. but he had two very
close calls yesterday.
Two 18-hole rounds today will
set the stage for tomorrow's &c.
hole title match.
Also in today's quarter finals is
another Capital golfer, young Dick
Foster of Columbia. Bogart is
paired against Harry Parr, 4th,
of Baltimore Country Club in this
round, while Foster
goes against the long hitting Dick
Mullin of Rolling Road.
Bogart was pressed to win his
two matches yesterday. In the
he made it by 1 up over
Paul Haviland of Bainbridge, while
in the afternoon he had to 60 20
holes before eliminating Redmond
Stewart from Green Spring. Fos-
ter made it a mite easier with a 3
and victory over Cliff Ely of the
Naval Academy and a and 2 vic
tory over Maury Fitzgerald of
Kenwood.
Three other Washingtonians
bowed yesterday. Parr ousted
Keith Kalio, l up, in the morning
round; Tracy Mehr of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club defeat
ed Col. Jimmy Wilson of Army
Navy, 1 up in 10 holes, in the
round, but bowed to
Eddie Johnston of the Country
Club Of Maryland, 3 and 2, in the
afternoon.
Today'S other quarter-final
matches are Bill Cole of Forest
Park against Bob Jones of Hillen-
dale. and Ray Helms of Mount
Pleasant against Johnston.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Ninth Win Puts Garcia
Ahead Of Timetable
In 2O-Victory Drive
BY the Associated Press

| Husky Mike Garcia of the Cleve-
land Indians. cunning for his
second straight 20-victory season
is way ahead of his timetable.
The powerful, 28-year-old, right
handler just made the charmed
circle last year, but at the rate
he's going now, he'll breeze in with
plenty to spare.
Garcia recorded his ninth and
most impressive victory of the
season last night, beating the
World Champion Yankees. I'll
in the only American League
game. Last year at this stage the
Californian of Mexican extrac-
ton possessed a mediocre Sd
record.
The Bear" as he's called by his
teammates, stif1ed the Yanks on
four hits, walked only two, struck
out 10. batted in two runs and
scored two in topping the Yanks'
best, Allie Reynolds.
Yanks Knocked Out of Lead.
Garcia's near air-tight perform
ance, his only slip came in the
seventh when he served a home
run ball to Yogi Berra. knocked
the New Workers out of first place.
Berra's homer was the first
yielded by Garcia this season.
The Yankees slipped to second
place with the Red Sox taking
over the lead by .0004 of a per-
centage point. The Indians are
close third.
Garcia nursed a 81 lead until
the eight. when the Indians
jumped Reynolds for five runs
with two out. Jim Hegan's pop
fly single brought home the first
two runs. Garcia followed with a
two-run double and scored the
fifth run on q single by Harry
Simpson.
The loss snapped q six-game
New York winning streak, but
Reynolds streak of complete
games remained intact. The
Yankee right-hander has gone
the distance in each of his IL
starts. winning seven and losing
four.
Beaten Only by Tigers.
Garcia, who boasts a nifty 1.20
.earned-run average, has defeated
every team in the league with the
exception of Detroit's tail-end
Tigers. The Tigers have knocked
the Cleveland ace off twice.
Bob Rush, another big right
handler, came up with a brilliant
SO three-hit victory for the Cubs
over the Braves in the National
Leagues only game.
Rush walked 4 and famed
II in posting his ninth triumph
and fourth Shutout. The Cubs
tucked the game away in the
first inning. pouncing on Vern
Bickford for four runs on three
singles, a pair of walks and a
fly ball.
Bob Adds. a former Brave, led
Chicago's nine-hits attack with
three singles and a double. Hank
Sauer. the majors top home-run
hitter, was held hitless by three
Boston pitchers.
The victory enabled the Cubs,
who have won 16 out Of their
last 20 starts, to move to within
seven percentage points of the
second-place Giants.
All other clubs had an open
date.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
U.S.. Newcomer C|inch
Wighfman Cup With
Doris Harris Victory
By the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
14.-The United States clinched
the Wightman Cup for the 18th
straight time today when Doris
Hart Of Coral Gables, Fla, de-
Ifeated Mrs. Jean Smith,
rs, GO.
Her victory was the fourth in
four matches for the Americans
with three left to play in the
best-of-seven series.
Mrs. Walker-Smith put up an
hour-long struggle. but Miss Hart
was always forcing the pace.
British Player Kept Busy.
The American girl had all the
big shots. Mrs. Walker-Smith
had to run from one side of the
court to the other constantly and
she did an excellent job of re-
trieving, but it was not enough.
Maureen Connolly, the 17-year-
old American champion from San
Diego, Calf, made it five straight
victories for the United States by
defeating Mrs. Jean Rinkel, 81,
60, in the second match of the
afternoon.
In another singles match today,
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, plays
Susan Partridge, a newcomer to
the British team.
In doubles, Miss Connolly pairs
with Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills. Calf. against Mrs. Joy
Mottram and Pat Ward.
U. S. Gets Good Start.
The United States won the first
three matches-two in singles
and one in doubles-of the cup
series yesterday.
Miss Hart defeated Mrs. Rinkel,
6-3, 6-3.
Miss Connolly was given a stiff
battle by Mrs. Walkers be-
fore winning. 6-3. 1-6, IS.
In doubles, Miss Hart and Miss
Fry teamed to beat Mrs. Rinkel
and Helen Fletcher. 8-6 "a
Evening star., 1952-06-14
vafs Send Art SIeatei
AGAINST Houtteman,
Old Detroit Nemesis
By Burton Howkins
Stor StoH Correspondent

Stor Stoff Correspondent
DETROIT. June 14.-The Mats
meet the Tigers today in the
opener of three-game series. but
the Washington club has learned
to respect the downtrodden.
Detroit carried a string of seven
straight losses against the Mats.
Art Houtteman, who was to op-
pose Lou Sleater today. had been
shelled in his last six starts and
had dropped four straight games.
He hadn't won in month, but the
Mats remember that exactly a
ago today it was Houtte-
man who beat them.
The Tigers had lost six of seven
games when Houtteman whipped
Washington. The next day Virgil
Trucks pitched a no-hitter against
the Mats to give the Tigers a 10
victory and their happiest mo-
ments of the season.
Recall White SOx Streak.
The Mats recall, too, that the
White Sox recently came to Wash
ington with a five-game losing
streak and won three in row
while grabbing fourth place from
the Mats.
Washington is afraid the Tigers
will rebound at it's expense. De-
troit players are in a short-tem-
pered mood generally and two of
them in particular, Vic Wertz and
Cliff Mapes, are annoyed over $25
fines imposed by Manager Red
Rolfe. The outf1elders permitted a
ball to drop between them in
Thursdays game at New York
and Red cracked down on them
And that the immediate future
may be none too rosy for Rolfe
himself. is evident from rumors
that the manager of the cellar
dwelling club is in danger of early
replacement.
Sports Editor Bob Murphy wrote
yesterday in the Detroit Times
that something is brewing" for
the Tigers. Murphy refused to
speculate but declared, I'm wait
ing for an announcement on
the future"
Detroit repeatedly is about to
swing a last minute deal with
Cleveland or St. Louis. but if they
can't get together with either of
those clubs, Bucky Harris will be
willing to talk with Tigers Of
ficials concerning a trade.
Harris would relish obtaining
Wertz despite his .225 batting
average. "He has slowed down, I
guess" Bucky said, but he's still
a terrific threat at the plate" I"
Bucky said the Mats still will deal
if they get an attractive PROPOSE
ton in the few hours remaining
before the deadline arrives.
Deal With All But Detroit.
The Mats have transacted busi-
ness with every club in the league
this season except Detroit. They
sent Sherry Robertson to the
Athletics, Irv Noren to the
Yankees, Sid Hudson and Archie
Wilson to the Red Sox, Cass
Michaels to the Browns, Mickey
Harris to the Indians and Sam
Mele to the White Sox.
Busby has played only one in
ming since May q. when a batted
ball injured his left foot. Coan
hasn't been in the starting line
since May Is. when he fractured
his left wrist diving for an out
field fly.
Trucks and Ted Gray will take
the mound against the Mats to-
morrow and Harris intends to fire
Randy Gumpert and Walter Mas
terson, recently acquired from the
Red Sox, in the double header.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Pitchers
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEACUE

Washington at Detroit-Sleater t2-1) VS..
Houtteman (3-S).
New YORK at Cleveland-Raschi t5-2)
VS.. Wynn 60.
= Boston at Chicago-Parnen (4-3) vs..
Brown Il -0l or Holcombe (0-5.
Philadeiphia at St. Louis-Shantz
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn tc--twi- night)-
Wehmeier. t3-2) and Smith (4-2) VS..
Ersdine t4-D and Van Cuyk (4-3).
ST. Louis at New York-Boyer t2-2) VS..
Jansen (5-2).
Chicago at Boston-Minner (6-1) or
te-D VS.. Wilson (4-5)
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-Pollet 90
VS.. Meyer co.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Worsham Challenges General Belief It's Another HOGAN Open
Joyce, Allison Qualify
In NCAA Track Trials;
Four Marks Broken
By the Associated Press

BERKELEY. Calf, June IA
Four new meet records were all
ready in the books as an Olympic
year crop of the Nations top coll
legiate track and field athletes
went into the finals of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton championships today.
One other meet standard was
equalled.
Yesterdays trials
l. Gave positive evidence that
the United States will send a
potent Olympic team to Helsinki,
Finland, for the international
games next month. especially in
the field events: and
2. Made the University of South
ern California's role as favorite
to win its 10th NCAA team title
even more solid.
The new record holders are
George Roseme. University of
California. 228 feet, 834 inches in
the javelin throw; Parry O'Brien,
Southern California, 81 feet, 81
inch in the shot put; George Shaw,
Columbia. 40 feet, 17s inches in
the hop, step and jump, and Gill
bert BorJeSOn, Brown, 176 feet,
AS inches in the hammer throw.
Princeton Hurdler Stars.
Albin Rauch of Princeton won
his heat in the 400-meter hurdles
IN 52.4 seconds to equal the record.
All the record breakers but
Borjeson have a chance of better
ing their marks-and run the risk
of seeing them bettered by others
in today's finals. The hammer
throw title was decided at Weston.
Mass, last Monday.
The six first American citizen
f1nlSherS in each event are eligible.
for the final United States Olym--
pic trials in Los Angeles June q
and %.
In the only final held yesterday.
Walt Deike of Wisconsin took the
gruelling 10,000-meter run in
32:25.1. a new Edwards Stadium
record. Bob Kelly, Loyola of Chi
cago. was second. and Don Wy
man, San Diego State, third.
Among those qualifying for the
finals were Carl Joyce of George
town in the 800 meters and Bob
Allison of the Naval Academy in
the javelin. Joyce put on a strong
finishing kick to take third in his
heat, inches ahead of Defending
Champion Jim Barnes of Occi-
dental. Both he and Barnes were
clocked in 1887 behind Henry
Cryer of Illinois, who won in
1888, and Lon lSpurrier of Cali
fornia.
Other GU Men Run Today.
Allison qualified second in the
javelin with a toss of 210 feet.
1134 inches, a very disappointing
distance for him. He has done
as much as 233-1l2 this year.
In addition to Joyce, George
town has two other entries run
ming today in events in which no
trials were held yesterday. Joe
LaPierre. the IC-4A mile cham
pion. goes in the 1,500 meters and
Charley Capozzoli, the IC-4A two
mile champion. goes in the 5000.
Two University of Maryland
athletes had no luck in the trials.
AL Buehler set the pace through
the first lap of his 800-meter run,
but tired and finished seventh in
a field of eight. The heat was won
by Ted Wheeler of Iowa in 1888.
Morty Cohen of Maryland missed
in both the broad jump and no.
meter high hurdles. His first two
broad jumps were fouls and his
second two were not recorded.
He ran last in his heat of the
hurdles, an event won by Defend
ing Champion Jack Davis of
Southern California in 14.1 sec.
0ndS
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Orioles Get Mike Guerro

BALTIMORE. June IA. Up
Mike Guerra, veteran catcher. has
been bought from Havana of the
Florida International League by
the Baltimore Orioles. Guerra
once caught for the Washington
club.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Pat Todd Title Winner
At West of England Net

BRISTOL. England, June IA (P),
Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calf
won the West of England tennis
championship today. defeating
Mrs. Beryl Bartlett of South
Africa in the women's singles
rs, So.
The Californian came from be-
hind to win a hard-driving match
which was almost exclusively
played from the baselines.
Straight Clark of Pasadena
Calf, withdrew from his semi
finals singles match against Ar
mando Vieira of Brazil. Clark
told officials he did so because
there was a possibility he might
have to play in four other matches
Jaroslav Drobny, self-exiled
Czech now living in Egypt. de-
feated Vieire in the mems singles
finals, IS, 6-1.
BECKENHAM, England, June
ID (P.-Ham Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, won the Kent tennis
singles championship today, de-
feating the defending titleholder
Don Candy of Australia, GO,
6-8, 60.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
800 Boys After Medals
In Police Club Meet

More than 300 youngsters are
competing today in the Police
Boys Club annual track and field
meet at Eastern High School Sta
dium.
Boys are divided into three
weight classes, juniors, junior un-
limited and senior.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. /: HOLLYWOOD, o.
Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, o.
Sacramento, 6: San Diego. ..
Seattle at Portland postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 4: Ottawa. 9 90 innings>.
Baltimore. 3; Buffalo, . 40 innlngsl
Springfield, J.: Syracuse, 0.
Toronto, 2; Montreal, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee Is: Toledo. o-3
Kansas City, d; Columbus g.
Indianapolis. IL: Minnea polls l.
st. Paul q; Louisville, Q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 4: Nashville. 3 az innings.
Little Rock. S; Birmingham. u3 in
lingsl
Memphis. 80; Atlanta, SIS.
New Orleans. z; Chattanooga, B.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 2; Dallas. /.
San Antonio, B; Tulsa. O.
Houston, IL; Oklahoma City. 9.
Fort Worth. z; Shreveport. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 4: Schenectady. 3 III innings)
Scranton, =; Williamsport, 4.
Hartford, =; Binghafnton, .
Elmra. 4; Reading. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. .; Columbus g.
Montgomery. 8; Jacksonville, o.
Macon. 6; Charleston, 3.
Columbia at Augusta. postponed.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, June 14.-If there fight connected
with the heavyweight championship buried deep heavy
fog, it is the coming Marciano- Matthews meeting
Here is the ring mystery of modern days. 1t is a ring
Evening star., 1952-06-14

41lysUeIy BECAUSE, WlllIe tnese TWO men Stand
out as challengers, no one actually knows
whether or not they can fight lick These
things are possible when they meet here
July %:
l. Marciano can flght-Matthews can't
2. Matthews can hght-Marciano can't
3. Both can fight.
4. Neither can fight.
'' The point is that neither so far has
whipped good fighting man. Neither has
shown the craft needed to make a heavy
weight championship contender.
This Is not knocking the coming bout
1t is merely showing or proving what pro-
moterS can do in these weird daus
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Major Leuque STANDINGS

North American Newspaper AlIiance)
Evening star., 1952-08-18
YOUR BABY'S

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pink. blue, noize lnfonts' sizes - a'a i
Lotex plostikocI boby pants. Transparent, light,
duroble. washable, waterproof and odor- QOc
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Seamless baby pants Of liquid lotex. Ventilated
for cooIness. Pink and white. nfonts' zoe
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for added comfort. VentiIoted for COOL 10
ness infonts' sizes ------
edges 1877" 6oc; 27"x36" Soc;
36"x54" 40.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

fore and the child carried 1t about
with her in a discarded briefcase
Soon she allowed her mother to
leave for work in the morning
without a demonstration beyond
"a quiet goodby and a kiss.
Another child was comforted
by her mothers handbag. "You
take care of it for me until
come back. I'll be back when
the clock says this time. and then
you can give it to me again." The
handbag went along with the
small girl during the day for some
weeks. Then. having learned by
experience that her mother would
return. having grown accustomed
to the nursery school she attend
ed. she took over her own in
Evening star., 1952-08-18
By Angelo Potri

Many mothers must work out
side their homes and when there
are young children who cling to
them. show panic at the thought
of their being left behind as
mother leaves. things can be very
rugged for the mother.
Some way must be found to ac-
custom the child to this situation.
AS no punishment will serve, no
reward. however coveted, will
serve. we must find other ways.
These little ones are usually
about 3 to 4 years old. Just old
enough to insist upon their wishes,
just young enough to be unable
to understand and accept the in
evitable cheerfully. We must,
Evening star., 1952-08-18

while training them to feel secure
in the affection and protection
Of their absent parents, 60 along
with them as far as possible. Stay
ing with them is impossible. SO
we do the next best thing. give
them an acceptable substitute.
They want their mothers and
they object to the substitution of
another person, so we give them
"a bit Of their mothers personal
possessions. something that
speaks Of her presence to them
They may object. they are likely
Ito. but when their mother leaves
they will take great comfort from
this keepsake and keep it by them,
One mother gave the child q
photograph taken q short time be-
Evening star., 1952-08-18
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: It seem!
that when I go out with boys
which Is not too often now, they
think they have to pay for 9
whole banquet. Is there any way
to make them. realize that gir,
would rather just 60 walking thar
have to stay in every night be-
cause the boy has no money? Also
We do appreciate phone calls.
don't want to come right out and
tell the boys they are spending
too much money on one date. They
feel they must save their allow
ances for a month before they can
take me any place. Because OF
this, the boys avoid me until they
have some money. So just sit
home nights. What can you sug-
gest?
PAT B.
ANSWER: Your sense and con-
sideration would do credit to a
much older girl. Pat. You should
realize that the boys are paying
you a big compliment when they
feel that nothing but the best
Is good enough for you. Being
teen-agers themselves. they aren't
yet wise enough in the ways OF
the world Especially the feminine
world to know that girls are
more flattered by attention than
by the amount Of money spent on
them. Your boy friends inten-
tions are good. but lack of ex-
perience, coupled with youthful
dittidence. produces what is, in
this case anyway, somewhat con-
fused conclusion.
Why not invite the boys (singly,
Or IN groups, whichever way your
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Picnic SATURDAY.

Attractions such as sack races.
community singing. hot dogs and
baked beans will be featured at
"a picnic Of the Railway Business
Women'S Association to be held
at 4 pm. Saturday in Pierce Mill
Grove No. 3, Rock Greek Park.
Reservations for the event may
be made through Miss Jane
Windsor, program chairman. at
the Association Of American Rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Keepsake Comfort to Child in Mothers Absence

terests and was no longer COM
|pletely bound to her mother.
A good deal, Of course. depends
upon the child's leaders and his
daily program. The good nursery
school Is a wonderful help to these
frightened little ones. Headed by
professionally trained people who
understand the ways Of little chill
|dren. the nursery school is a fine
solution.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

ICAOWO udVClSl W tIlc IlUuSc 4OT III
evening Of honey entertainment
l-television, piano playing, sing
ling. dancing. games. refreshments
Iof cookies and lemonade? If the
boys see that you are as good a
companion on simple evening at
home as you are on glamourous
big date, they may revise their
ideas about needing money to take
Iyou out.
You might wax tactfully en-
Ithusiastic about the local movie or
soda bar, the skating rink or per-
haps just how pleasant walking
lis on these nice summer evenings
If they're smart, they'll catch on
Girls acquire the know-how of
social development at q much
earlier age than boys do; in fact
girls almost always have it to q
greater extent than boys. Since it
lis not diplomatic to allow the
dominant male to realize his de-
|ficiency in this respect, we women
folk must gently take the reins OF
social progress into our own hands
and lead the men around. The
boys you know will actually ap-
|preciate your efforts, as long as
they aren't driven with a heavy
hand. Obviously you have tact
and should be able to accomplish
this delicate task without much
trouble. Good luck to you!
Evening star., 1952-08-18

DEAR MISS NISSEN: The man
I plan to marry is known for his
Kindness and generosity, but he is
completely devoted to his widowed
mother. I can't stand her; she is
loud, vulgar and a very demand
ing person. Do you think I could