davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-21

five when Sal (the Barber) Mag
lie pitched the New York Giants
to a SO victory. Maglie limited
the hard-hitting Dodgers to two
singles as he became the first
pitcher to shut them out at Eb-
bets Field since Johnny Schmitz,
then with Chicago, did the trick
August Is. 1949. That was 176
games ago.
Both Hits Bloopers.
A couple of bloop singles, one
by Roy Campanella In the fourth
inning and another by Pinch
Hitter Cal Abrams in the seventh,
spoiled a no-hit bid by Maglie,
who famed eight, including Carl
Furillo four straight times. Home
runs by Davey Williams and Hank
Thompson sent Rookie Ben Wade
to defeat.
The Cincinnati Reds advanced
to within one game of the National
League leading Dodgers by win
ming a pair in Pittsburgh, 8-6 and
1872. Ted Kluszewski, slugging
Cincinnati first baseman, had a
field day at bat. He smashed q
home run in each game and drove
in nine runs in the two games.
Besides hitting a grand-slammer
in the nightcap. Kluszewski also
banged two triples to account for
seven runs. Joe Adcock also
homered twice for the Reds in
the. second game as Frank Hitler
held the Pirates to seven hits.
Ned Carver pitched his second
shutout in two starts for the st.
Louis Browns. who split a double
bill with the Chicago White Sox.
Carver held the White Sox to
two hits as the Browns won the
first game. 80. Chicago bats
awoke in the second game to
pound out a 1912 win. Darkness
halted this game at the end of
seven innings.
jim Rivera drove In four St.
Louis runs in the opener with
three hits. including an inside
the-park homer. Nelson Fox
paced Chicago's 13-hit attack in
the nightcap with a double, triple,
two singles and four runs batted
in Billy Pierce threw three
hitter to hand the Browns their
second loss in seven starts. The
biggest st. Louis home crowd
since 1944-25.081-watched the
twin bill.
Yanks' Lineup Juggled.
Casey Stengel shook up his
lineup and the New York Yankees
responded by beating the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 9-6. to halt a
three-game losing streak and ex-
tend the Athletics losing skein to
four. Johnny Mize, veteran first
baseman. and Jerry Coleman. Ma
rine-bound second Sacker, raped
(See BASEBALL, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1952-04-21
By Burton Howkins
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

BOSTON. April 21.- There's
wrong with the Mats that
some timely hitting couldn't cure.
They're hitting all right-at least
there are some fancy averages
among 'em-but their wasted mo-
ton is getting on Manager Bucky
Harris nerves.
In their last two games they've
accumulated "a hits, but 20 of
them have been singles. They
needed Shutout pitching from Bob
Pcrterfleld Saturday to beat the
Yankees. 20. and yesterday they
blew a 6-3 decision to the Red Sox
at q time when they were slam
ming Mel Parnell for 13 hits in
72s innings.
The Mats had only one run to
show for their first II hits, includ-
ing three doubles. Seemingly they
were inventing methods by which
to avoid scoring. So Parnell stuck
around long enough to pick up his
18th successive victory against
Washington.
Figures Are Deceptive.
There are some inflated aver
ages on the squad. Floyd Baker
is batting .474. Clyde Kluttz 400
Sam Mele 1857 and Mickey Vernon
.348. Normally. such figures
would indicate a spectacular start
but the Mats may consider them
selves fortunate to have a 3-3 rec
ord. They have scored only IA
runs in six games and have won
by 4-3. 81 and 20 margins.
But. while the four gentlemen
mentioned are among the elite
OF the leagues hitters, Eddie Yost
is batting .136, Gil Coan .130, Irv
Noren 1872 and Cass Michaels 200
This leads to a marked inability
to keep an attack going, and it's
proving costly.
Chief culprit in checking rallies
has been Michaels, whose fielding
saved the Mats a game in New
York. Cass has never had 1t 50
bad as recently, striking out eight
Of his last II times at bat and
going hitless over that span.
CaSs, who struck out three times
Saturday, famed four more times
yesterday. leaving six runners
Sid Hudson had a four-hitte1
going for six innings, but Noren
and Baker permitted Walt Dropo's
pop fly to drop between them for
q single with one out in the sew
enth. That opened the gates and
the Red Sox poured four runs
across.
They're Star ch-hitters.
After that incident, Faye
Throneberry walked and Ted Will
liams batted for Ted Lepcio and
singled across the tying run. Billy
Goodman then batted for Gus
Niarhos and pumped a home run
into the Mats bullpen in right
field, scoring Throneberry and
Mickey McDermott drumming fol-
Williams) ahead of him.
The Mats loaded the bases with
two out in the eighth when jim
Piersall fumbled Hudson's we'll
kissed grounder and Yost and
Coan walked. Bill Wight replaced
Parnell and disposed of Noren or
a meek grounder to Vern Stel
phenS at third base.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
lovelIette to Join Phillips
And PIuy on AAU Team
BY the Associoied Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., April 21.-
Clyde Lovellette, All-America bas-
ketball center. says he will join
the Phillips Petroleum Co. and
play on the firms AAU cage team.
Lovellette said last night he
would join the company's sales
department June l after he grad
yates from the University of
Kansas.
ut seems to me that there is
a much more secure future IN a
job such as this than there is in
professional basketball" he said.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Mats Batting Attack Sputtering
DESPITE Some Inflated AVERAGES

Coan and Mele singled in the
first inning. but the Mats got
nothing. Singles by Vernon and
Baker. coupled with Mickey
Grasso's grounder and Hudson's
long fly. produced a run in the
second inning, but Boston took q
81 lead in the fourth when Pier
sail walked, Stephens doubled and
Dropo singled.
Coan had doubled to start the
Mats third and Noren followed
with a short single on which Gil
had to stop at third. After Mele
popped out, Noren stole second.
but Michaels struck out and Ver-
non flied to Dom DiMaggio in
center.
Baker Out at Plate.
Baker singled to start the
fourth and with one out. Hudson
doubled, but Baker tried to score
and was an easy victim of Pier
sails fine relay. Yost stranded
Hudson with a grounder to
Stephens.
The Mats grabbed a 80 lead
in the sixth with successive singles
by Vernon, Baker and Grasso.
plus Hudson's grounder. Then
the Red Sox jammed four of
their eight hits off Hudson into
the seventh inning and walked
off with the decision, to the gles
of 21.208 fans.
Julio Moreno. the only pitcher
to stop the Red Sox this season,
was to get another chance today.
Jim Atkins. a big highlander
who won Is games and lost 8
with Louisville last season, will
pitch for the Red Sox. who are
seeking their sixth straight win.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

people for less money. Snead and
another top name would be ac-
ceptable if Hogan cannot make it.
Team Up by Request.
Oliver and Bolton played as
partners by request at the last
minute yesterday as the original
match called for Oliver and Ten
ney to be partners. White Flint
is short and made to order for
brides and the foursome made
the most of it.
Oliver had an approximate 65.
(See GOLF, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1952-04-21


Totals 20 s27 8 Totals 40 l3 "a IL
'Ran for Dropo in seventh
tSlngled for Lepcio In seventh.
tran for Williams in seventh.
sHomered for Niarhos IN seventh.
Washington - OlO 0O2 OOO--3
Boston ------1--- 900 200 40x-6
Runs--Piersall. v. Stephens. G. Ste
phens,. Throneberry,, McDermott. Good
man. Vernon 2, Baker. Errors-Piersall.
Runs batted in-Hudson q. Grasso. V.
TIwo-base hits-coan. Hudson, v. ste:
phens, Mele. Home run = Goodman.
Double plays-Baker, Michaels and Ver-
nom. Michaels, Baker and Vernon. Lett
on basesL.Washington. IL; Boston; g.
son, 8. Struck out-By Parnell, s; De-
in rs innings; Wight, o in X. inning;
O'clock In ! inning. Runs and earned
runs---on Hudson, SO; on Parnell, 3-3;
Of Wight, 90: of O'clock, 90. Wild
pitch-Parnell. Winning pitcher-Parnell
l2-W. Losing pitcher = Hudson (0-O.
Time-2:24. Attendance-21,2 ,208.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN IEAGIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston-Moreno d-0)
VS.. Atkins 600.
Philadelphia at New York-ehantg Il.
|O) VS.. Raschi u-0).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia fnight)-
Jansen (0-0) or Hearn (0-D VS.. Fox 600
ner t0-0 VS., Kline t0-0D.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Role IS tuIIy aware That his Chief assets
are his pitchers, headed by Art Houtteman and
Virgil Trucks. The only 800 hitter is George
Kell, and he is not prolific runs batted-in
man. Detroit is notoriously weak at short
stop and first base.
The vagaries of baseball are pointed up
by the current plight of the Tigers Here is
an organization that is first class in every
respect. 1t has plenty of money and spends
it freely There are scouts galore and good,
sound farm system. But withal the Tigers
are woefully short of ball players.
The Detroit club hasn't come up with a
proper first baseman since Hank Greenherg
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Foin, Batting Champ,
Still Hitting 900
After n ATTEMPTS
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April a.
Ferris Fain. American League
batting champion in 1851. is
hitting 900 so far this season.
Fain went hitless against the
Yankees again yesterday for a
total of 81 fruitless efforts in
six games.
The Philadelphia first base
man. usually smooth fielding,
also has committed two errors.
Fain hit .344 last season.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOday'S Schedule.
New York at Philadelphia (night).
Chicago at Pittsburgh tnisht).
tOnly games scheduled
Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis, .; Chicago. /.
New York, g.; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia. Al; Boston, 3-2 (frst
game 10 innings.
Cincinnati, Sig: Pittsburgh. 60.
Tomorrow's Schedule.
Boston at Brooklyn t2) (twi-night),
New York at Philadelphia (nisht).
Chicago at Pittsburgh tnight).
st. Louis at Cincinnati (night).
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Gehrmunn Plans to Race
Bunnister in London.
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, April 21.-Don
Gehrmann says he will compete
in the English track champion
ships at London Memorial Day
week end. There the mile star
again will meet Roger Bannister,
the English speedster who beat
him in the Penn Relays a year
ago.
Gehrmann said he plans to
leave for London by plane May 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

WHAT is HAPPENING to the Detroit Tigers shouldn't
happen nice guy like Red Roe manager But thei.
dismal start wasn't entirely unforeseen.
Tigers weren't looking much like flag contenders
Evening star., 1952-04-21
.oiorLeoques

Today's Schedule.
Washington at Boston, 2 pm.
Philadelphia at New York.
(Only games scheduledD
Yesterday's Results.
Boston, 8; Washington. 3.
Cleveland, 30; Detroit, 2-2.
st. Louis, S-2; ChicAeo, O-1O (second
game called end seventh, darkness).
New York. 9; Philadelphia. 6.
TomorFow's Schedule.
Washington at Boston, 2 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis (night).
Philadelphia at New York
Evening star., 1952-04-21

(See BASEBALL, Page A-16J
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Has every wanted fea-
ture! Lulls you to sleep.
Wakes you up to music.
Electronic Servant auto
matte appliance timer
starts your coffee perk-
ing at the time you Sc
lect. Model SIS in nah
, 1952-04-17
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has this
date authorized The Reverend
Leonard Miller Of the Roman
Catholic Church, St. Thomas,
to perform civil-religious ce-
in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
April II, 1852
Daniel w. ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-04-17

sovereignty is exercised thru
the ballot. IF it were that
the people Of these Islands
voted for their governor, then
the ballot would be final, and
if the governor failed to pro
'duce what the electorate
thought he should, then they
would simply vote him and
his administration out Of Of
flee. The use of the ballot for
any lesser effective Or digni-
fed purpose Gems to Us to be
a misconception Of this sacred
devise.
FINALLY, it. must not be
forgotten that the position Of
governor Of the Virgin Is
lands is a most thankleSS one;
sMaaa[
that our economic condition
IS forever haunting Us like a
ghost; that we are still far
from supporting ourselves,
and that SO long as the COVER
nor is the symbol Of what the
islands represent, the ten
dency land it is a perfectly
one) will be to lay the
blame at the door Of the gov.
for everything that goes
wrong. We ventured to bet
that a vote such as the one
here would have
tremendous disfavor
for each and every governor
from Pearson to de Castro.
WE urge the Legislative
Assembly to give further con
sideration to the matter, and
recognize the ACCESSIBILITY Of
not creating a law which can
be meaningless, to say the
PUBLICATION
, 1952-04-17
A D d r E S S
Of Gov. Morris de Castro
over Radio Station VISTA.
ST. Thomas. On Monday.
March "a. 1852.
Continued from yesterday

lt IS matter of deep and sim
cere regret to me that my goal Of
better and more harmonious
working relationships with the
legislatures of the Virgin Islands
has not been successful. Again,
however, ! must draw some COM
fort today from the experience Of
my predecessors. Here IS what
pr. Luther H. Evans had to say in
his book above referred to pub
lished in 1915, but written in 1885:
The insular conception of demo-
crazy is peculiar. Very little at
tention is paid to the problems of
a wide suffrage. The separation Of
powers is held in no high esteem.
The members Of the legislature
regard it as natural and fitting
not only that they should control
the particular actions of admins
trative officials, but that they
themselves should hold some Of
the most important positions
the administration. Naturally,
neither Navy nor civil officials
have yielded fully to local de-
mands on this point"
Let me repeat, the above quo
tation is from an Independent stu
dent Of public affairs of condi-
tons he observed in the Islands
fifteen years ago. / have tried
very hard to improve the execu-
tive-legislative relationships, and
I shall continue to do SO III the
knowledge that government in
the islands will never be a total
success until both branches Of the
government recognize that they
must work tremendously on prin-
cipleS and detectives regardless Of
individual differences on immedi-
ate approaches to these problems.
! am sure that the Municipal
Councils Of the Islands also recog-
nize this problem. I am con-
Yinced that, as neither branch of
the government can be right all
ways, there must be sonic COM
mon ground on which we can
meet to eliminate the differences
and confusions Of the past.
In approaching this objective.
however, | cannot sacrifice the
principle which has been the bed
rock Of the present administra-
ton, that too many palliatives
and too many benefits serve only
as diversionary to the main OBJ
jective of economic sufficiency.
self-support and self-dependence.
! must continue to hold that even
though Congress may assist us Ill
the return Of the internal revenue
taxes, the islanders themselves
must furnish the enterprise, the
incentive, the hard work, and the
sacrifices which will ensure the
success of q program to improve
the economic stability Of the is
lands, with the government fur
npishing the stimulus through the
wise ar7 effective use Of aprro-
priaticn for governmental o.
, 1952-04-17

FIRST, THE measure would permit the voter, in addi-
ton to casting his ballot for the usual legislative officers, to
say whether or not he is satisfied with the governor. Such a
vote may run all the way from completely unanimous ap-
prevail to unanimous d~isapproyal, with such percentages as
1881 either way. Now, such a vote might 60 no further than
being a passing popularity vote, with little meaning except
that votes were counted in a given direction.
SECOND, THE q T would be meaningless since it
could neither remove the governor nor retain him. AS thingh
newsstand the President Of the United States appoints, upon
the recommendation of the Department Of the Interior, the
governor of these islands. The governor is therefore respon-
sible to the President, through the Department of the Inter-
ior, and a vote such as the one contemplated would neither
Be mandatory nor morally obligatory upon the President
The most that can possibly result is a sort Of straw in the
wind, indicating that the people either loved OF hated their
governor. But, it must be remembered that the governor
makes an annual report to the President; that what is accom-
pIshed during any given year Of period is put down in black
and white, and backed upby actual figures. i, therefore, the
governor is extremely popular, because he happens to be an
excellent politician, he may win an overwhelming vote Of
confidence (which this vote is not yet the record shows
otherwise, the inconsistency will be shown, and it will have
little meaning in Washington. And the opposite is true The
governor might Be extremely unpopular, but his record shows
sound progress and commendable administration.
H THIRD AND what to US seems the most import
ant. IS that the ballot should not be used in such a manner.
The ballot is the final method whereby the people speak. That
method is sacred and important, and its use should be final
and not merely as a weather yane in the wind. In the Ameri
can desaoeratc system, the people are sovereign, and that
@##&@
, 1952-04-17
THURSDAY, APRIL l7, 1852
VOTE ON GOVERNOR WOULD MEAN NOTHING

N OF THE matters which the Legislative Assembly
plans to discuss IS the expression Of the people Of the Virgin
Islands through their ballot as to their satisfaction q dis
pleasure Of the governor. On the surface the passage Of such
a measure sounds good, but on closer examination can be
most vulnerable. Let US look at it further.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

ePlW Esdssl IH
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Return to College

Six Arlington youths enrolled
for the fall season at Randolph
Macon College, Ashland. Va, are
Michael Curran. William Dudrew
Samuel Hauser. William Heath
H. L. Mason and John w. Quade
Curran and Mason are freshman
while the others are upper class
Imen.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

The former y
Miss Barbara A. Stewart.
At st. Adams Episcopal Church
on October 4. Miss Barbara Ann
Stewart. daughter Of Mrs. Leslie
|Bertram Stewart and the late Mr..
Stewart, was married to Mr..
Rogers Murray Fred jr. He is the
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred of
washington and Leesburg. ON
|ciating at the ceremony was the
Rev. Robert Trenbath with the
Rev. E. Felix Kloman assisting.
The scene Of the reception was
the Columbia Country Club.
Maid Of honor was Miss Betty
Lou Tolbert and the Misses Jane
Perley and Anne Mohler were
bridesmaids. Mr.. David Kindel-
berger served Mr.. Fred as best
man and ushers were the Messrs.
John Hammett, Blakely James
and Lawrence Reese.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin with Chantilly lace bodice.
The sleeves were long and pointed
over the hands and her finger tip
veil OF Illusion fell from a crown
OF seed pearls and orange bios
SONS. White roses and stephanotis
were fashioned into q cascade bou-
quet.
After q wedding trip to New
England and Canada, the couple
viii live near Leesburg.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Specialist to Speak

Miss Johnnie Christian Of the
United States Office Of Education
will be guest speaker at a meeting
OF the Mount Vernon Homemakers
section OF the Virginia Home Eco
nomics Association at 7:45 pm.
Wednesday In the home of Mrs,
Patrick ODonnell. 1878 North
Fillmore street, Arlington. Miss
Christian is a program specialist
In home economics education.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
from MADEMOLsELLE Magazine
!. The c|eanest K: ! skin going
by Bernice Peck
by Bernice Peck

It's bnny skin looks alive guze makeu-n
makeup It's old pretty unpy complexion
has far below the surface the skin
strife everything tidy with own basic then don't
skins freshness
always damages f had dime for
hafclean--your would be
Dmatogs have said that probably half the lesser skin disorders
result methods the kind that
me leave behind enough clog those And
awhile oggng Then skins gloomy
and disposed spotng
tons Its begins think of hers py problem
manufactured the problem
Actually skin s can Awy clean without
and jars for doing daily business It's preparations
might be something called White Sable something
hearing about all few weeks
of White Sable and out their laboratories for 10 these three
each make BETTER do
Finally satisfied that each wonderful
partially is why:
silky white balm protects perfectly
elements
n efectua enough for the t And
skin the nbeween list the normal the easily disturbed undecided irritating
combination dyndoy Every possible has considered
personality and climatic conditions small pleasures
Sable with silky luxury with delightful fragrance takes
job You off with tissue wash with cloth and What 6
benign skin facing That's White Sable,
its price, $780, The other has all the wonderful qualities plus entirely
idea for cleansing the addition of homones penh
easygong pAaked traveller Either only reybut aeto
from beautiful complexion. -
available at all fine cosmetic counters
Evening star., 1952-10-05
To Give Luncheon

The members Of the Navy Doc
tors Wives Club will meet for
luncheon at the Officers Club of
the National Naval Medical Cen
ter this Thursday. At that time,
the guest speaker win be Miss
Vera Clay OF Newsweek Magazine.
Reservations for the 1880 lunch-
con may be made by calling Mrs.
Robert B. Brown at OIL. $500. ext.
l467.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Officers Named

Mrs. Maxwell d. Taylor, wife
|of 1t. Gen. Taylor. was elected
President Of the Fort Myer OF
hcers Wives Club, at the first fall
luncheon meeting on Thursday
Other ladies chosen for office
were Mrs. Harry Nicoll, vice
president; Mrs. George Honnen,
secretary, and Mrs. John j.. Carter
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
lSupperHosts

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. MacDiarmid
and their son Malcolm came from
Staunton to spend last week end
in Fairfax with the Donald Mark
hams. On Sunday evening they
were the guests of honor at sup
per held on the Markham's new
terrace. The guests at the party
included the Erwins, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Becker. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warner and MIR. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
On Weekend Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Trotter
Of Waldorf, accompanied by Mrs.
Irene Swami. spent the week end
In Lee Hall. Va. with the latter's
brother and sister-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. p. %. Trotter.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

The chapel at Fort Lesley J
McNair was the scene on October
4 Of the marriage Of Miss Beatrice
M. Anton. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter George Anton Of Con-
necticut. and Mr.. Donald Paul
Biester. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis Of Philadel-
lphia.
Chaplain Fred Heather ofIiciated
lat the ceremony after which there
twas q reception at the Service
Club.
Evening star., 1952-10-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Albert
announce the recent marriage oi
their daughter, Marjorie Florence
to Mr.. Arnold Token. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Token.
The bride attended George
Washington University and viii
continue her studies at Cornell
University. Mr.. Token was grad
uated from George Washington
University and is now attending
Cornell University on a National
Foundation Scholarship. He is q
member Of Phi Beta Kappa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
3Ithea Gibson
20 Show Tennis
Form I'm Haiti

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti-AI-
thea Gibson, champion of the
American Tennis Association and
the first colored girl tc play in
Wimbledon, England, will give
several exhibition matches in Port
the latter part of June
Arrangements were perfected
last week by James O. Plinton, the
former United States flyer who on
crates a successful dry cleaning
establishment, the Haitian-Amcr-
lean cleaners here. Plinton took
the contracts and tickets for Miss
Gibson when he flew to New York
last week to purchase additional
equipment for a new laundry he
has just opened across the street
from his cry cleaning plant.
Haiti has been keen on tennis
for many years and it is expected
that Miss Gibson Will enjoy some
interesting matches during her
stay here.