davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

and $685. play if anything has
improved There is less flash and more polish.
Together Shortstop gives the Dodgers
the best doubepay combination in the National League And
he's his speed hasn't been apparent to
LOT OF THINGS happened Robinson since the
day Branch Hickey then of Brooklyn acquired the shortstop
of the City Monarchs and sent him to Montreal of the
League with the understanding that he made
he would brought up the parent Dodgers Good
things not good.
his rookie year with Brooklyn, after hitting 349 at
Montreal he led the league in stolen He also
threatened strike by the St. Louis Cardinals zze He lodged
high inside pitches at the plate perhaps often than
some white hitters and again, maybe more times
The first Brooklyn played him at his real position Che
shifted from first base to second in 949 he three titles
batting and base stealing leader and most valuable player in
the league The following spring after becoming involved in
rhubarb with Pitcher Chris Van Cuyk he
called to Commissioner Happy Chambers box in Miami before
a game and sternly lectured.
He walked away shaking his head. hit 1928 that
And twice he's been regular pennant winners
THE NEGRO IN the majors longer is rarity One by
other clubs followed Rckey suit Cleveland signed Larry
Dolby and later added Luke Easter Harry Simpson and Sache
Paige with the Browns The Braves acquired few notably
Sam Jehroe and this counting two Negro
players First Baseman George Grove and Ouder Bill Bruon
Monte Irwin, Ray Noble and Hank Thompson Joined the
Giants The White Sox owed much of their 1851 to
Orestes Mnoso There will be close to 20 major league
rosters this including Robnsons ammae Catcher
Roy Campanela.
the first is still the best. Campanela generally is
rated the catcher baseball Robinson oushines him.
both at bat and at the gate.
FOR THAT MATTER, Robinson ranks with the good all
athletes day Long patrons organized
baseball heard of his diamond exploits he rstcass half
back at UCIA. Later he played pro basketball '
The fellow has made lot of for the Dodgers with
his gate appeal There baseball who insist that
in exhibitions he is the biggest drawing Babe Ruth
They could be right In cities and towns in the South the
Dodgers have set long string of attendance records
Miami Tampa Orlando Atlanta Chattanooga
Nashville Montgomery Mobile
Others Nor the Dodger front office dedng itself Robinson
the Dodgers such the exhibition magnet
player, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
East-West Cage Game
Slated al Kansas CITY
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, April 8.-Twen-
ty of the Nations top-ranking
basketball stars will participate in
the first annual East-West game
sponsored by the Ararat Shrine
Temple here Saturday night. All
net proceeds will go to Shriners'
hospitals for crippled children.
Phog Allen, coach of the NCAA
champion Kansas Jayhawks. will
coach the West team. Henry
(Hank) Iba of Oklahoma AIM
will tutor the East team.
Topping the list of name players
lis Clyde Lovellette. Kansas ALL
America scoring giant. Two other
Kansas players, Bob Kenney and
Bill Hougland, also will play with
the West team.
Ronnie MacGilvray. star Of St
Johns NCAA finalists, and Don
johnson of Oklahoma AIM are
among the EaSt'S standouts.
The squad rosters:
WeSt-DlcK HaaB. wyoming; Jim bu'
chanan, Nebraska; Jim Ramstead. Stan.
ford; Bill .Stauffer. Missouri; Jerry Rom.
ney. Brigham Young; George Mcleod
versity. and Lovellette. Kenney and Houg
land
East--Joe Dean. Louisiana State; Ed
ton; John Dilllng Holy Cross; Ray Steiner
st. Louis University; Tom KatsimpaIis
Eastern Illinois of Charleston; Pete OAR
Kentucky. and Mac Gilvray and johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Licini Looks Like Good Starter
In Hoyos' Win Over Princeton

Ray Licini, batting practice
pitcher last year, looks like the
answer to Coach Joe Judges
search for a fourth starter this
season. Starting his first varsity
game yesterday. Licini. a graduate
of st. Anthony's High School here.
ALLOWED only three hits while the
Hoyas were defeating Princeton,
Ga. for their second victory in
three starts.
Coach Judge had Rube Waldele
and Frank Mattingly left over as
starters from last year, and he
got good eight-hitter from Bob
Stuhr last week against Michigan.
Mattingly, incidentally. hasn't
been on the mound yet-he may
get his shot tomorrow against
George Washington-but he is be-
ing used in the outfield when not
pitching. He's made four hits,
one double. in Is trips.
Although Licini allowed only
three hits yesterday, all in the
late innings, he lost control near
the end and walks and errors con-
tributed to two Princeton runs in
the eighth and two more in the
ninth. Licini was lifted after
82s innings, and two relief pitch
erS, Bernie Foley and Bill Nolan,
were used before the final Tiger
was retired.
Dave Sisler of the baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

Philadelphia Athletics outlasted
the Boston Red SoX. 1875. Eight
homers were hit as Joe AStroth.
Gus Zernial and Allie Clark con-
nected for the AS and Dom Dr.
Maggie, Vern Stephens. Billy
Goodman, Jim PierSall and Faye
Throneberry did the same for Bos-
ton.
Dodgers Square Things.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, who lost
a 10 no-hitter to the Braves
Sunday. pounded out II hits to
swamp Boston, "a, at Lynchburg.
Va. The star of the game, how
ever, was Boston's Sam Jethroe.
The fleet Negro hit for the cycle.
pounded out homer. triple, dou-
BILE and single. He drove in two
runs and scored three,
Rookie Bill Miller and Veteran
Joe Ostl owski almost turned in
the springs fourth no-hit, no-run
game The two lefthanderS
pitched the New York Yankees to
an 80. one-hit victory over the
Columbia Cardinals of the Class A
South Atlantic League at Colum-
bus, Ga. Bill Harris singled in
the sixth to spoil things.
The Cleveland Indians smeared
the New York Giants, 8-3, at San
Antonio. Tex, for their ninth win
in IL starts against the National
League champions. The Indians
(See BASEBALL. Page A-19.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Pills Third-Sacker
Hits Three Homers in
.4Days Against Cards
BY the Associated Press

Sock a ballplayer where it
hurts most-in the pocketbook--
to make him toe the line" is an
oft-proven adage.
Willie (Puddinhead) Jones. the
fine third baSeman of the Phillies.
is the latest example that there's
plenty Of truth in the old saying.
Jones was fined 5000 by Manager
Eddie Sawyer March II for break
ing training rules. Since then.
Willie has been a ball of fire both
afield and at the plate.
He's Tough on Cardinals.
The new" Jones has been es-
pecially hard on the st. Louis
Cardinals. He has smashed three
home runs in the last four days
against the Redbirds. Friday he
clouted a tWo-run homer in Steve
Ridzik's 80 no-hit triumph and
fielded brilliantly, saving the no.
hitter with a ninth-inning stab.
Saturday he socked another
two-run four-bagger in. the Pills
ga romp. Sunday he failed to
hit in his teams 9-8 victroy, but
starred again yesterday as the
Phillies made it four straight over
the Cards with a 5-4 triumph at
Raleigh, N. c.
Willie homered in the eighth
to launch a three-run rally that
won the game. Catcher Del Rice
slammed a pair of homers to keep
the Cards in the game.
Home runs also were plentiful
at High Point, N. c., where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
White Sox OutfieIders Slump,
Two Rockies May Crash Lineup

the Tigers might pass up exhibit
ton games against Southern As
ISOLATION and other minor league
teams in favor of a longer stay
in their Lakeland, Fla, training
camp. He said it would give at
least 10 more days for workouts.
Charley Gehringer, general
manager. said the Buffalo farm
team could be held over in Lake
land to provide opposition.
HOUSTON. Tex, R.-Max
Lanier, counted on for spot"
pitching or the New York Giants
fourth starter, is having a rough
time getting on the beam.
The former top lefthander of
the Cardinals was pounded hard
for the third straight time yes
terday as the Giants dropped a
8-3 decision to Cleveland at San
Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Paper Says Mays
May Be Deferred
AS Hardship Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April g. The
Daily News said today it had
learned exclusively that Willie
Mays, New York Giants CENTER
fielder, may be deferred from the
draft on the grounds of being a
hardship case"
The News said it had learned
that Mays, last seasons "rookie of
the year." is scheduled for q
special hearing tomorrow before
the Alabama State Draft Board in
Birmingham.
Since Mays is the main support
of family of nine, the News said,
the Giants outfielder may be de-
Iferred from service.
Mays is scheduled to be indicted
into the armed forces May 16. His
loss, plus the injury to Monte
Irwin, who suffered a broken ankle
last week, is a big blow to the
Giants pennant hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Terps Look Promising
For Conference Race
After Sixth Victory

Maryland's baseball team, a
bidder for Southern Conference
baseball honors last spring, prom
Uses to be among the top teams
again this season.
The Terps, who won the con-
ference's Northern Division title
last year. but lost out in the
championship playoff. turned in
their sixth win in seven starts
yesterday when they trimmed
George Washington, 1914, at Col
lege Park in their first conference
game of 1852.
Connie Hemphill's five-hit
pitching and heavy hitting by
Bernie Faloney, on loan from the
football team, were combined fol
Maryland's victory. Faloney got
four hits. one a homer, in five
trips and scored three runs. He
also handled nine chances al
shortstop.
1t was the third victory of the
year for Hemphill. who was ele-
waited to a starting role after win
ming against Rutgers in relief.
The Colonials got all their runs
lin the third inning and had q
4-3 lead at that point. However
the Terps locked up the game
with four-run fifth inning thai
routed George Sengstack, thu
Colonials' starter who beat then
twice last year.
It was GW's third defeat in foul
starts. Tomorrow the Colonial.
play at Georgetown while Mary
land entertains Bucknell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

HOLYOKE Mass.-Sammy Walker.
1884,, Springfield, Mass, outpointed
Mike Gillo. 1904, New Haven, Conn. uOl.
PROVIDENCE. R. Ralph Zanelli,
1859. Providence, r. l., outpointed Vic
Cardell. 147, Hartford, Conn. G2); Louis
(Bud) Smith. 1881, Newark, N j., out
pointed James MONTGOMERY, 146A, Bos-
ton, Mass. (S).
NEW YORK-Randy Sandy, 149h,
New. York, ontpointed Al Wilson, 146h,
Englewood. NJ J. (S).
QUEBEC leo Lebrun, Ic:A, New
York, outno'nted Fernando Gagnon, 1854,
Quebec uO.
CHICAGO. Il.-Jay Watkins. 139, De-
troit. outpointed Art Edmundson, 1888,
Cincinnati (S).
LOGAN, Utah-Rex Layne, 1921, Lew
listen, Utah, stopped Bill Peterson, 213,
Chicago, Ill. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Knicks Picked 10 Win
I'D in Row at Home,
Gain Finals Tonight

NEW YORK, Apr. 8.-The New
York Knickerbockers are 512-
point favorites to whip the SYRIA
cuse Nationals tonight and gain
the finals of the National Basket
ball Association playoffs.
The New Workers, leading the
best-of- five semifinal series, 81
will be cunning for their go
straight victory at home, a streak
which dates back to November 49,
The victor of this heated, foul
filled series will meet the Min
neapolis Lakers, Western Division
playof winners, in a best Of seven
series for the top prize money of
$500. The loser in the final
round gets $4,000.
The Knickerbockers are in tip
top condition for tonight's tilt in
tile 69th Regiment Armory, but
Syracuse will be without the serv-
ices of Bullet Bill Gabor, who suf-
tered a broken collarbone in last
Saturdays SUGGEST.
In Saturdays game. won by the
Knickerbockers. 1892, a rhubarh
developed in the closing minute
when the Mats Adolph Shayes
took a swing at George Rattan
New York guard. Fans poured
onto the floor. but peace was re-
stored in a few minutes.
Syracuse banks heavily on the
scoring punch, of its three big
men-Schayes. Red Rocha and
Nobel JorgenSen. Rocha, 6-s
center, leads both teams in scor-
ing in the series with 81 points
for a 20.3 average.
Max Zaslofsky. with SO points
for the three games, heads New
Ycrk's fast-breaking attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Last-|nning HEROES
BY Sanchez Upsetting
To SeweII and Reds
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, April g.
Raul Sanchez. who came to the
Mats as an unknown, undistin-
guished pitcher with losing rec
ord in a Class B league, now quail
ifies as the clubs most pleasant
development of spring training.
A slender Cuban Highlander
whose SO record with Havana in
the Florida international League
was scant recommendation for
major league company. Sanchez
has been a standout among the
Washington pitchers. even though
his curve ball is only wrinkle.
He is equipped with a sidearm
fastball which has baff1ed the
Reds. Dodgers and Red Sox. Thus
far, he has pitched IL innings,
and the damage against him reads
three hits-all singles-no runs
and two walks-one of which was
intentional.
Gets Tough Assignment.
The 21-year-old Cuban got the
toughest test of his brief career
yesterday when Bucky Harris sent
him in to put out a fire ignited
by the Cincinnati Reds in the
ninth inning at Roanoke, Va. The
Reds had pounded Tom Ferrick
for five runs in two innings, had
two runners on base with none
out and had cut the Mats lead
to 81.
Sanchez disposed of dangerous
Ted Kluszewski on a foul to Eddie
Yost. Then Raul slapped down
Joe Adcock's smash. retreated
back of the mound to recover the
ball and wheeled to throw to Fred
Taylor at first base. Taylor made
IA fine stab of the wide throw and
tagged Adcock out on a play that
gave Luke SeWell fits.
The Reds manager, sitting on a
collapsible metal chair beside the
Cincinnati dugout. fired the chair
in the general direction of Um-
pire Joe Paparella. 1t landed on
the first-base line and that throw
probably will cost Luke 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Tom Fool, Impressive Winner,
To Pass Up Experimental No. ?

but will go in the $4,000 Wood
Memorial at 1ls miles April 10.
In the Experimental. Tom Fool
would have had to carry top weight
OF l26 pounds, giving weight to
all rivals. In the Wood, each
starter will pack l26.
Cousin Closes Ground.
Primate and Cousin, although
beaten, lost little stature, especial
~ the Vanderbilt colt, which closed
fast from last place in the field
Ct six 1t was the first start of
the year for each of the first three
finishers Three colts which ran
at Hialeah-Armageddon Master
Fiddle and One ThroW-were also
rams in that order.
Primate forced all the pace.
while Cousin came from we'll back
and drew a good word from his
rider, Eric Guerin.
wait until the next time, "
Guerin promised, Tom Fool or no
Tom Fool"
The Vanderbilt ace beat Tom
Fool in the Hopeful Stakes at
Saratoga last summer. but lost to
the Greentree colt in two other
stakes.
Nine lesser known Derby candi-
dates will be on display today in
split sections of the six-furlong
Sewanee Purse at Jamaica.
In the first division are Henry
j. Lewis Privilege, Joe w. Browns
Lafourche. King Ranch's High
Scud and Jan Burke's Tape
Reader.
The second division includes
Fred Hooper's Royal Stream, Will
liam Goadby Loew's The Pimper-
mel. Isidor Bieber's King Jolie
King Ranch's Risque Rouge and
Henry T Lewis Ton Stem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

the customary fine levied by the
baseball commissioner when a
manager is elected from an ex-
hibition game.
When Sewelrs argument with
Paparella subsidized Sanchez pur-
posely passed Bob Borkowski,
filling the bases. Then he struck
out Andy Seminick to end the
game.
Ferrick Gets Bumps.
Sanchez's brilliance stood out
all the more in contrast to the dis
appointing performance of Fer
rick, 37-year-old relief pitcher.
Tom has been slammed hard in
recent efforts and, since the club
has an oversupply of pitchers, he
is among those being considered
for the ak.
Julio Moreno was due to oppose
Cincinnati's ace, Ewell Blackwell
here today. Don johnson will
pitch against the Reds tomorrow
at Charleston. w. Va.
Thursday night at Washington
Bob Porterfield will oppose the
Brooklyn Dodgers in his fina
tuneup for the opening-day as
signment against the Red Sox.
The Mats built up a TO lead In
the first two innings yesterday
against Harry Perkowski. Cas-
Michaels belted a three-run homer
in the opening inning to highlight
a four-run uprising and the Nat!
added three more runs in the
second when Micky Grasse
doubled, Connie Marrero singled
Yost walked and Irv Norer
doubled.
Marrer0 Goes Z Innings.
Marrero, who travelled seven in.
nings, gave up two runs and si1
hits-two of them glorified por
flies which fell safely. Marrere
turned over an 81 lead to Fer
rick when the Mats picked up an
other run off Frank Smith in the
eighth. Then the Reds belteo
Ferrick for three runs in the eighth
and two more in the ninth before
Sanchez came to the rescue.
The Mats accumulated IL hits
with their revised lineup against
left-handed starter, while Adcocl
got three of the Reds 13 hits.
NOTES: Bobo Newsom made
the first appearance of his fifth
term with Washington, pitching
in batting practice The Mats
are now Gill against major league
competition They have slam.
med six home runs in their last
three games and IL in all exhi.
bition games.
The Reds Virgil Stallcup, who
used to play for Roanoke, got the
biggest hand of the day when hi
pinch-hit in the seventh inning
but Marrero struck him out or
three pitches Adcock is a 1854
hitter against Washington pitch
ing Grasso got into a hectic
argument with Augie Guglielmo
plate umpire. due to a misunder.
standing after Guglielmo called &
strike against a Cincinnati batter
1t seems Mickey didn't heal
Che call correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Demoret in Palm Beech Golf

NEW YORK, April 8 (P).-
Jimmy Demaret. three time win
ner of the Masters tournament,
has accepted an invitation to play
in the Palm Beach Round Robin
golf tourney at the Wykagyl
Country Club May 1918. Tourna-
ment Director Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 8.-New
York racing fans have seen Tom
Fool in action as a 3-year-old,
and they liked what they saw.
Greentree's bay son of MenoW
one of the prime favorites for the
Kentucky Derby, made his sea-
sonal debut at Jamaica yesterday
and did everything asked of him
With Ted Atkinson waving the
whip alongside his head to keep
him honest, Tom Fool led all the
way in winning the 6-furlong
High Quest Purse by a neck. The
Starmount Stables Primate was
second, another neck in front of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Cousin
Primate and Cousin also are
among the top Derby choices.
Shakes OFF Challenges.
Tom Fools time of 1:12H under
120 pounds was nothing to shout
about, but the manner in which
he ran made very good impress
sion. He jumped into an early
lead. twice shook off challenges
by Primate and was in front al
the way down the stretch with
Atkinson just waving the bat by
his head.
He did everything as though
he enjoyed it," Atkinson said. 81
hit him twice just to keep him
at work. He pulled up with his
cars pricking and came back look
ing for the photographers"
The $500 Tom Fool picked ur
boosted his earnings to $162,640
His record shows six firsts and two
seconds in eight starts.
After the race, Trainer Johr
Gaver said the Greentree ace viii
pass up Saturdays Experimental
Handicap No. 2 at 1-16 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

Sisters was Princeton's starting
pitcher, and Georgetown worked
on him for four runs in the first
inning on two singles, two walks
and an error. Sisler wasn't in
real trouble during the rest of his
five stretch. and the Hoyas
got single runs off Bob Unger in
the seventh and eighth for their
winning margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Redskins Sign BorfieId,
81 Mississippi Coptuin

Ken Barfield. captain of the
University of Mississippi football
team last season, has been signed
by the Redskins. it was announced
today.
Barfleld, %, is a 230-pound. g.
foot-2 guard and tackle from
Hampton. Ga. He played in the
North South game in Miami last
Christmas night. Barfield is a
second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps Reserve. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

probably hang out the SRO sign again . E.
this time because he is the best Negro ball
player in the big leagues.
The first and the best. It was 1947 when
Jack Roosevelt Robinson broke through the
racial barrier. Five years have proved that
he not only remains the No. Negro player
but that he belongs with the best, regardless
of color.
Now past 33. Robinson gives little sign
of slowing up. I'm half step slower getting
down to first baSe" he volunteers candidly.
The records however, show no decline. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
By the Associofsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. April 8.-With
three of last years outfielders, Jim
Busby, Al Zarilla and Ray Cole
man, in miserable batting slumps,
two ROCKIES are making strong
starting bids for the Chicago
White Sox.
George Wilson, who hit 1925 for
Birmingham last year, is trying to
nail down the right field spot. He
hasn't much grace. but is wallop-
ing the ball at 1891 pace.
Speedy Don Nicholas. with st.
Paul and Mobile in 1851, looks
good in center field. He doesn't
hit a long ball, but he is a fine
bunter and one of the fastest men
on the squad.
Orestes Minoso has left field
cinched.
Among the regulars, Busby pre-
sents the biggest problem. AS a
f1rSt-year man in 1851, he hit
around 800 most of the season
and stole 26 bases. This spring he
has been having a struggle to
top 200.
HOUSTON. Tex. (P.-Cleve-
lands starter for the seasons
opener a week from today in Chi
cago probably will be Bob Lemon
or Early Wynn.
If the White Sox pitcher is Billy
Pierce, a left handler, it will be
Wynn, switch hitter. Otherwise,
Lemon, a left-handed batter, is
the choice. Manager Al Lopez
would want as many right hand
erS as possible in the lineup
against Pierce.
For the home opener against
Detroit April Is, Bob Teller is the
likely pitcher.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, P).-
There are some anxious glanceS
being cast toward the first base
position in the lineup of the Gin
cinnati Reds. Big Ted Kluszewski
once again has become $50 hit
ter.
Last season Ted was hailed as
the strong boy" of the RedS-the
guy who would give the Cincin-
natians their power punch. He
did that during spring training,
then went into a batting nosedive
and wound up with a puny .259.
This year the Reds coaches
have been drilling KluSzewski on
staying away from bad pitches.
He hasn't had a hit in his last
10 times at bat.
ATLANTA, Ca, up. - This
years trip could be the last spring
training junket against minor
league teams for the Detroit
Tigers.
. Manager Red Rolfe indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
SoftboII League MEETING

The Mount Rainier Recreation
Softball League will meet this
afternoon at $50 at Mount
Rainier Playground, Thirty
fourth and Allison streets. In
terested players and managers
are asked to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Virqiniu Nine Winner

CHERRY POINT, N. c.. April
g (P.-The University of Virginia
baseball team beat the Cherry
Point Marines, II, yesterday.
Jake Dohner, Joe Hicks and Bob
Tata led the Virginia hitters with
two hits each.