davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-01

A $50 million slash in the Dis
trict's $71 million six-year school
building plan has been recon-
mended by a public works advisory
committee, it was revealed today.
At the same time. the group has
put itself firmly behind the re-
Evening star., 1952-10-01

(See CLEANUP, Page AID
Evening star., 1952-10-01

(see EISENHOWER, Page AS.
Evening star., 1952-10-01


YANKEES-McDougald smashed
a home run into the first row Of
the lower left-fleld stands for the
first hit off Black to tie the score
at IL. Martin went down swing
ing. So did Reynolds. Bauer took
a third strike. One run, one hit.
DODGERS-Furillo fouled to
Berra. Black took a third strike.
Cox walked. Cox was out attempt
ing to steal when Rizzuto made a
stab of Berra's low throw.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Continued on Page AT, Col. 2
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Mostly sunny, high of 81 today: some
cloudiness tonight and tomorrow, becom-
ing windy and cooler in afternoon. Low
tonight, 81. Full report on Page A-2)
Midnight 81 am. 81 II am. III
2 2am. ga Sam. 90 Noon Us
sam. go 10 an. ST pm. TT
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Women Sturs to Renew
Tuble Tennis Rivalry

Julia Rutelionis and Sosie Cir
gosian, who battled to the wire for
the title last year, have entered
the District table tennis cham
pionships to be held Saturday at
the Eastern Branch of the Wash
ington Boys Club, Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
lSE. Miss Rutelionis won last
year and Miss Girgosian, District
women'S tennis champion, is out
for revenge.
Entries for the tournament,
proceeds of which go to the Boys
Club, are invited. Call Jim Verta
between 9 am. and pm. at
Sterling 5000, extension 4071.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Tigers Aim for First Victory
After Voting Support of RoIfe

imam he succeeded, Steve O'Neill.
Many of the players have been
with the team under both man
ayers.
Rolfe has long. been recognized
as one of the most intelligent and
affable men in baseball. He is a
disciple of Joe Mccarthy under
whom he played and later coached
with the Yankees.
Like Mccarthy, Rolfe has a GER
tain aloofness. He believes that
his station engenders respect
rather than familiarity.
Observers say that if there ever
were any feeling" among the
Tigers, this attitude may have
had something to do with it.
The only counterpart to the
Tigers vote-of confidence meeting
was another such session held by
the Mats in Detroit in 1947. Their
manager, Ossie Bluege. was under
fire and he himself called the
meeting and asked for the vote
The only player who didn't give it
was Jerry Priddy, now with the
Tigers.
THAT was something entirely
different" Priddy recalled. Il &c
along with the rest of the guys
in thinking Rolfe is a wonderful
guy"
Detroit writer's travelling with
the team confirmed that some
players had griped about Rolfe in
spring training but sentiment had
switched during the eight-game
losing streak.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Texas Loop S First Negro
Winning for Dallas Club
By the Associnted Press

DALLAS. April 24.-Dick Bur-
nett, the oil millionaire. who SET
records for spending money and
packing in the fans, came up
with another Texas League first
this Season-a Negro player. :
He is Dave Hoskins, 27-year-old
|pitcher-outfielder who credits
|Satchel Paige with teaching him
much of his baseball. And now
Hoskins is hurting and batting
Dallas to victory to the delight
|of the Negro populace. He's
proving popular with the white
fans, too.
Last night he spun a four hitter
against Oklahoma City and got
four hits himself, driving in two
runs. His work brought a Sc
win. Previously he had beaten
Tulsa AZ with an eight-hitter
He got two hits.
Burnett said he had gotten ID
letters opposing the use of Negro
but got many more favoring it
Evening star., 1952-04-24
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 24.-The De-
troit Tigers are sharpening theii
claws to climb out of the Ameri-
can League basement after giving
Manager Red Rolfe a vote ot
confidence and shouldering all OF
the blame for a disastrous eight
game losing streak.
The Tigers hope to get their
first taste of victory tonight IN
st. Louis against the Browns. who
haye pushed into the league lead
That may be tough job fol
the tail-enders, who have lost
their first eight games. But yes
terday's published report by a
Cleveland sports columnist that
there was IAN anti-Rolfe feeling
among the players bordering on
rebellion has kicked up resent
ment.
Before yesterdays game with
the White Sox at Comiskey Park
was postponed by inclement
weather. the players called a
secret meeting and gave Rolfe a
unanimous vote of confidence.
1--WE wanted Red to know We
are back of him 100 per cent
Freddie Hutchinson, their spokes-
man. said. I'VE want to refute
the story about dissension. Such
a story comes at bad time. II
is absolutely untrue. The fact
that we haven't won a game is
our fault, not the managers"
Rolfe is not a mother-hen type
of boss and is q Contrast to the
Evening star., 1952-04-24
LITTLE SPORT
Anacostia Nine Open,
Title Play Tomorrow

Anacostia High will be a strong
contender in the interhigh base
ball league which opens tomorrow
If the Indians strong pitching
continues.
For the second day in a row,
AnacoStia got good hurting job
as Don Fury famed nine and gave
iup only two hits in a 60 victory
over strong Montgomery Blair
yesterday. Wednesday. Gene Wall.
who will oppose Eastern in the
Indians interhigh opener tomor-
row at Anacostia at 4:30, pitched
a one-hitter against st. Johns.
Eastern, going after its fourth
straight interhigh crown, is ex-
pected to start Lefty Sonny Wise.
the Ramblers' ace, against Ana
costa. The Ramblers, usually
slow starting, beat Episcopal and
lost to Bladensburg in two starts
this season while the Indians have
a 81 record.
In other league action Coolidge
visits Tech, Bell is at Wilson and
Roosevelt entertains Chamber
lain.
Other high school action yester-
day saw Ames Drummond pitch
three-hit' ball as Episcopal shut
out Western. so; Ed Wilder's
four for four at the plate led
George Washington to a ISL
victory over Bulls School and
Cardozo scored 13 runs in the
first three innings to bury Parker
Gray, 16-1.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
By Rod Thomos

With hundreds of bowling
leagues winding up the season,
there are numerous stories of
exciting finishes. But few, if any,
are likely to top the f1nal-night
climax of the Women's Agriculture
Research League at Hyattsville.
The Humbug team needed a
sweep in its final match to be sure
of the championship. but lost the
last game. The second-place Old
Devils were in the middle of the
ninth box and 19 sticks behind the
Cotton Bolls when they learned of
the Humbugs' loss. If the Old
Devils could win the final they'd
capture the title on total pins.
In the ninth box Edith Chris
tensen, Old Devils anchor roller,
spared. To start the tenth, Sherry
Locklear marked and counted six.
The next three Old Devils got two
tens and a nine.
Then the Humbug anchor
spared and counted five. 1t looked
to be curtains for the Old Devils.
But Miss Christensen counted
seven on her ninth box mark, and
spared again.
They tailed up.
The championship hung on
Miss Christensen's last shot. She
needed five pins for victory.
II was trembling all over" she
said today. "and it was difficult
to hold the ball"
But she seemed cool enough on
the windup. Very cool. With a
resounding strike, she put the
game and the championship on
ice.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
|GW Athletes 10 Get
awards at Assembly

George Washington University
will reward its athletes at an
awards assembly at II am. tomor-
row at Lisner Auditorium.
John S. Brookes, jr., member
|of the Board Of Trustees and also
one of the Districts top senior
golfers. will be master of cere-
monies while the speakers will in
clude Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the university; Max Far
|rington. director of athletics and
president of the Southern Con-
ference; Bo Rowland, football
coach, and Bill Reinhart, base
ball and basketball coach.
Trophies to be awarded include
the Tuffy Leemans Cup for the
most valuable football player; Co.
lonials, Inc, awards to the out
standing senior basketball anG
football players. and the Winnie
De Angels Cup to the outstanding
baseball player.
Women's awards will be made
to intramural and sorority cham
pionS.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Woman S Final Shot of Season
Wins Bowling Title I for Team

the Washington Ladies' League
oldest women's bowling organiza-
ton in the city. The league has
had three different leaders in the
last three weeks, with Capitol FL
nance and GuSti's Restaurant now
deadlocked for the lead in games
won and lost, but the CapitolS on
top in total pins.
Seventeen teams from the Gov
ernment Printing Office and the
Rowland Electric No. l five will
open Washington's participation
in the National Duckpin Congress
championships at New Haven,
Conn.,. tomorrow night with other
large groups from the Capital to
shoot Saturday and Sunday.
The Ted Lewis Restaurant and
Lees Tavern tenpinners will roll
tomorrow and Saturday in the
American Bowling Congress cham
|pionships at Milwaukee. On the
Lewis team are Earl Mueller, How
ard Shook, Jim Callahan, George
Seeley and Chet Ness. Represent
ing Lees will be Matt Bennie, Carl
Zost. Howard James, Lou colbert
and Bill Mclean.
Members of the Masonic League
who have rolled every game on the
schedule this season will shoot it
out tomorrow night at Colonial
Village for the Shah Cup. Fifty
two are eligible.
With checking-in to begin at
IL, Scorer Ray Cross warns that
no one will be permitted to start
after 7:3O.
A blind pig. with all league
members who have rolled at least
one game eligible. also will be
held. Both are handicap events
Evening star., 1952-04-24
1Saigh Awaits Decision
On Control Of Club
Pending Tax Trial
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS. April 24.-Fred
Saigh, owner of the Cardinals,
will let baseball's top officials de-
eide whether he should relinquish
active control of the club pend
ing settlement of income tax
evasion charges against him.
The 46-year-old club owner
was indicted Tuesday by q Fed
eral grand jury on five counts
charging he evaded $49,620 for
the years 1916 through 1949.
He expressed confidence yester-
day that he will be cleared when
all the facts are known. II can
only ask in all fairness that the
public withhold final Judgment
until that time" he said in a
prepared statement.
II shall get in touch with Ford
Frick. national commissioner Of
baseball. and Warren Giles, pres
Iident of the National League, as
soon as possible and outline my
views to them" Saigh said.
Il shall be guided completely
by their recommendation and
judgment as to what I should do
personally about active partici-
patton in the Cardinals until
such time as these charges have
been settled after a hearing in
the courts"
One possibility is that active
direction of the club will be
turned over to Bill Walsingham,
its vice president, pending settle
ment of the tax case.
Walsingham, nephew Of the
late Sam Breadon, Cardinals
owner for many years, is the
clubs most experienced front
Office man.
The case against Saigh prob
ably won't come to trial for sew
eral months. It was assigned
yesterday to the court of Federal
Judge Roy w. Harper.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

1.-THE Cincinnati Reds to head of the
National League.
Hemus Starts Dispute.
It was also the first time in Il
years that punishment of a Ma
tional League umpire was made
public.
Hemus started the fireworks
when he angrily threw away his
bat after Robb called him out on
ia disputed third strike. Robb
ordered him off the field.
Stanky came out of the dugout
and there the real trouble started
He told a neWSman later that he
went out to question why Hemus
was elected from the game and
that Robb collided with his out
stretched hands. Robb, he said,
then ordered him out of the game,
too. land when I asked What for
Scotty?' he said, You touched
me-"
And 5 seconds later, HE showed
MEL" Stanky ragged. 1T was the
first time an umpire ever showed
me on the field"
Giles said Stanky'S fine was "for
Igesticulating in a manner melting
trouble" and Hemus' fine for pro-
longing an argument after being
thrown out of the game.
The Reds won, 81. Their sec
ond game with st. Louis, scheduled
here yesterday, was rained out.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
st. Albuns Track Victor
As Bill Hoffer Sturs

st. Albans School. led by Bill
Hoffer's first In the 100-yard dash
and second in the 220. defeated
Friends School and the Washing
ton-Lee High Junior varsity In q
triangular track meet at Friends
yesterday.
The Saints scored 50 points to
ASA for Friends and 311a fol
Washington-Lee. Friends Dwight
johnson was the meets high
|scorer with a first in the 220
second in the 100 and third ir
the broad jump.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
a Former Champions
Enter Quarter-FinaIs
OF Nohh-South Golf
BY the Associated Press

! PINEHURST. N. c.. April "a
The quarter-flnal round of the
North and South amateur gol1
tournament today was practically
parade Of champions. Four OF
the eight survivors of yesterdays
two rounds had accounted for six
of the 81 previous titles.
! Frank Strafaci from Flushing
Long Island. 1888 and 1899 cham
lpion, the last to take two in a
row, had as his opponent over the
18-hole distance Ben Goodies. the
jlaundryman from Reidsville, N. c.
Goodies, a steady shooting veteran
with an educated putter, was a
semifinalist 10 years ago.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio,
another who won two titles with
victories in 1916 and 1949, met the
Savannah. Ga. long-ball hitter,
Hobart Manley, the defending
champion.
Nal Galletta. st. Andrews, N. Y,
1914 titlist. faced Ed Gravely,
Rocky Mount, N. c., who had to
|play off with II other 30 shooters
Tuesday morning to qualify for
Ione of the last five match play
vacancies.
Ed, although not creating much
of a splash on the national scene,
has been rated one of the better
Carolina Virginia amateurs for
several years.
Billy Joe Patton of Morganton,
N. c.. runner-up to Manley last
year, had a toughie in steady
Harry Haverstick, jr., of Lam
caster, Pa.
The semifinals. over So holes
tomorrow. will match the Stra-
faci-Goodes winner against the
Patton -Haverstick survivor and
the Stranahan Manley victor
against either Galletta or Gravely.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Fines for All End Stonky Row,
But Umpire Must Pay the Most
BY the Asseeietsd Press

CINCINNATI, April 24.-The
affair of who showed whom a,
Crosley Field Tuesday night was
a gone but not forgotten affair
today, with the umpire getting
much the worst of it in the official
decision.
Warren Giles, a much-interested
spectator. decided yesterday that
Umpire Douglas (Scotty) Robh
was guilty of the pushing around
Even more remarkable. the Ma
tional League president made pub
lie his decision.
He leveled a $50 fine against
Eddie Stanky, fiery little manager
of the st. Louis Cardinals, but told
newsmen Robb got the worst of
livery much so-as far as fines
went.
Solly Hemus, Cardinals short
stop, whose gesture of disgust over
a called third strike touched off
the mess, was fined $25.
The combined fines were pea
nuts compared to what Robb had
to pay, Giles indicated.
Umpire Draws Bigger Fine.
Giles, who was watching the
game between Cincinnati and St.
Louis when the third-inning
fracas occurred, reported:
For pushing Manager Stanky,
Umpire Robb has been disciplined
and fined an amount which. in my
judgment, is commensurate with
the act. The fine is sizable
amount and much greater than
the combined fines of the players.
THE amount is not revealed so
as not to establish a precedent of
a fine for an offenSe usually pun
iShable by suspension.
Had a player committed the
same offense, it would involve
suspension. While players should
not be subject to a different stand
ard of discipline than umpires. no
useful purpose would be served by
Suspending the umpire in this par
ticular instance. The suspension
Of a player has an entirely differ
ent disciplinary effect"
1t was the first disciplinary &C
ton Giles has taken since his
elevation last year from boss of |
Evening star., 1952-04-24
PinnIico Will Install TV Sets
So Patrons Also Can See Derby

leave tomorrow and probably will
have 42-year-old, Dublin-born j
Raymond Layton in the irons on
May 3,
Eternal Moon was next to last
in a 12-horse field in the Chesa-
peake Stakes at Laurel two weeks
ago. Layton will be the Oldest
Jockey in the Derby if he rides.
There will be a parade of pure
bred Arabian horses. with riders
Iresplendent in costumes of silk
and gold, in connection with TO-
morrow's Virginia Day" celebra-
ton at Laurel. It also will be
Ladies Day, with all women get
ting in on payment of tax only
and receiving a corsage as long
as the corsages last. Gentlemen
escorts will receive a button-not
necessarily a distinguished service
badge.
NlCh 0dCSA11uA1C1, CACVOt1NC c(N
retary of the Virginia Horsemen's
Association, expects a couple hun
dred Virginians at the luncheon
preceding the afternoons card
which will be featured by the Vir-
ginia Horsemen's Plate.
Jockey Nick Shuk, who was
shut out yesterday while Sammy
IBoulmetis rode four winners, has
been engaged by Trainer Tommy
Heard, jr., to ride George F
IStrickland's Lord Priam-an easy
winner at Laurel last Saturday.
lin the $4,000 Swift Stakes May
5 at Belmont. Although Shuk has
slipped from the fast pace he set
at the start of the meeting, he
still has a comfortable lead over
his rivals for riding honors with
SO victories, 90 seconds and 81
thirds.
Boulmetis moved into second
place ahead of Charlie Mckee
injured apprentice rider, with &c
winners to II for Mckee.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Meade and Eustis Mines
In Twin Bill Tomorrow

Fort Meade and Fort Eustis
will play two games tomorrow. at
1870 and 8 o'clock, following the
postponement of today's scheduled
game because of rain.
Vernon Law, who pitched for
the Pirates last year, is expected
to pitch the afternoon game for
Fort EuStiS.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Lunhum Sturs to Race
Against Pomonkey Ace

Glenn Guthrie, winner of two
straight feature stock car fea-
lures at the Pomonkey Speedway
will be racing against a pair OF
Lanham stars Sunday.
Guthrie will face Wild Bill
Gross and Preston WEIGH among
other top drivers signed for the
Northern Virginia Stock Cal
Clubs seven-race program at the
Pomonkey CMdD Speedway.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Congressional Host Sunday

Toss-of-the-coin decisions as to
the site of Sundays Maryland
State team championship quarter
final matches were won by Con-
gressional and lost by Bethesda.
The other District club involved,
the defending champions from
Prince Georges, automatically play
at home.
The pairings announced by the
Maryland State Golf Association
are Woodholme at Prince Georges,
Elkridge at Country Club of Mary
land, VFW Club formerly Catoc-
TIM of Frederick at Congressional
and Bethesda at Baltimore Coun-
try Club.
Prince Georges. Country Club
Of Maryland and Congressional
will be solid favorites to win over
their home courses. Bethesda S
strengthened lineup has an out
side chance to win at Five Farms
Fleming Bomar's 3-over-par-74
good golf considering the chill
rainy day, won low gross honors
in Congressional Country Clubs
field day yesterday.
Charles DeZevallos won low net
with 85-13-72. Many did moi
finish because of the rain.
The women golfers IN the Fed
eraf Golf Association will holC
their first sweepstakes tournament
on Thursday, May /, at Fairfax
With starting times any tim'
after $50.
Wives of FGA members are eli
cible to compete this year. Clul
handicaps will be used.
Woodmont's scheduled openin
field day was rained out today AM
will be held next Thursday wit!
the same program, including gol1
dinner and presentation of prize.
Tomorrow night Columbi
Country Club viii turn out to hon
or Fred Mcleod, its veteran prt
who will receive a purse that wi
Evening star., 1952-04-24
GaIenfo and Zebra Kid
Tanned by BaiI|argeons

Nice guys don't always finish
last, wrestlers Adrian and Jear
Baillargeon found last night.
The Baillargeon brothers beat
the rough team Of Tony Galente
and the Zebra Kid in two out ol
three falls to win the feature
match at Turner's Arena.
In other matches Steve Stanley
and Sando Kovacs grappled to 6
draw, Roland Meeker defeated
Aldo Bogni and Tony Cosenzs
battled Steve Mayslack to a draw
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.

finished so well last season, win
ming Is of their last SO, 10 of Their
last 26, 10 of the last 13 and five
of their last six. They were getting
hotter and hotter as the season
ended, but they're off to the same
frustrating start that begged 'em
down early last year.
In one way the Mats might mo-
be too unhappy about the post.
|ponement, for Floyd Baker has
been nursing a cold and Pete
RunnelS has a sore leg.
CasS Michaels, Mats second
baseman, who has gone hitleSs ir
his last Is attempts, delayed ar
|eye examination until today
Harris recommended the exam.
nation after CaSS had struck oui
Eight times in II trips to the plate
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Irwin Leuvinq Hospital

NEW YORK. April "a P.-
Monte Irwin, star outflelder of the
Giants who fractured his right
ankle while sliding in an exhibi.
ticn game April 2. will be released
from Harkness Pavilion Hospital
tomorrow. He will be fitted with
a walking iron and it is expected
he will be able to get about with.
cut crutches soon.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
College Women to Open
Net Tourney Saturday

College and Junior college girls
in the area will begin competition
for the intercollegiate Trophy OF
the District Women'S Tennis
League Saturday at the Trinity
College courts.
Semi-finalS are scheduled fol
Sunday with the finals set for the
next week end.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

has been pulled only twice before
in major league play.
Gains lone lapse came in the
fifth. But the Tribes only base
hit went down the drain as Luke
Easter, who singled, never got
any further than first base.
Ironically, both Young anc
Easter could take sheepish de-
light in their blows. For Young
it was the first extra-base hit ol
the season and only his fourth
hit in 81 trips to the plate.
For Easter it was the first hit
in 13 trips against southpaw pitch.
ing this season.
1t Happened in 1906.
The only other twin one-hit
pitching exhibition was on July
4, 1906, when Mordecai Brown oi
Chicago's Cubs and Lefty Leiflelo
of Pittsburgh gave up one hit
apiece as the Cubs won. 10.
The other two-hit ball game
on record also was q Ma.
tional League accomplishment. Il
came on May 2. 1917 as jim
Vaughn of Chicago and Free
Toney of Cincinnati pitched no.
hit ball for nine innings. Their
the Reds got two hits in the 10th
to win, 10. while Toney tossed 8
10-inning no-hitter.
The former American League
record for the fewest hits by bott
teams in one game was three sci
by Detroit co and Washington
Cd on June 10, 1913, and was
equaled by Washington (2) ane
Cleveland Cd July q, 1915. ~.
It was Gains second win with.
out a defeat. He hurled a 81
victory last week over Detroit.
Cain. who came to the Browns
in a Valentines Day packet thi:
year in a seven-player deal with
Detroit, warmed many heari
last night.
Faces % Batters.
He walked but three men and
faced only % batters. He
famed the first three bat
ters to step to the plate and
had to pitch to only II men
the maximum-during the first
four and the last four innings.
Feller was right on pace. He
famed five, walked two. From
the second inning on he faced
just % men, pitching to a game
total Of %.
It was a bitter, upsetting de-
feat for the Indians who had
breezed into Sportsman's Park
Tuesday night with an unbeaten
record in seven games. The
Browns snapped that string, 8-3
and then climbed into first last
night.
MCd1IW1l11C, tIIC SOuGAAeAAA4CoGCO
Red Sox, behind the five-hit
pitching of 37-year-old Ellis Kind
er, defeated the New York Yam
KEGS, 81. Kinder walked six and
famed five in besting Allie Rey-
nolds.
Red Sox youngsters took charge
of BoSton's offense. Freshmen
Jim Piersan, Ted Lepcio and
Sammy White accounted for six
of Boston's eight hits and drove
lin two of the runs. PierSall
cracked two doubles, .Lepcio ham,
mered a home run and two-bag-
ger and White slammed a triple
and single.
The Giants outslugged the
Braves, 9-5, in the only National
League game. Home runs by AL
win Dark, Don Mueller. Wes West
rum and Relief Pitcher Hoyt Will
helm featured the victory. Rookie
Ed Mathews snapped out Of his
batting slump with q home rur
and two singles.