davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-18
P.G.A Will NOT ADMIT NEGRO GOLFERS

meet in the first day. play. The PEA, how
ever, said he was not an approved player.
Meanwhile, Ted Knoll of New Hart
ford, N. Y, paced the field into the second
round of the tournament. Playing i'm the
rain he shot a seven under par 33-32-65 in
yesterdays opening round.
The IS gave Kroll a three shot lead.
Tied at 68 were Felice Torza of St. Charles,
ILL.,, Tommy Bolt, winner of the Los An
giles Open, and DR.. Cary Middlecoff.
A stroke behind these three were
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago. Jay Herbert of
Great Neck, L. l., Paul Mcclure of Wichita,
Kas., Al Besselin of Miami, Fla, Henry
Williams of killstown, Pa, and Eddie
Joseph of San Francisco.
, 1952-01-18

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. Is (INS)-
The Professional Golfers Association stood
pat today on its refusal to let Negro pro-
fessional Bill Spiller take part in the San
Diego Open.
But at the same time the PEA prepar-
ed to revise It's rules in a way that will per-
nit wider Negro participation in future
tournaments.
Former heavy weight champion Joe
Louis, the fellow who started it all by cru
sading TO erase the color line in golf, is
playing In the tournament as an amateur.
Horton Smith, President Of PEA said he
would call a meeting OF the tournament
committee today to offer an amendment to
cover the situation.
, 1952-01-18
African Minister
Al Wesleyan

The Stewardess Board of the
Wesleyan Methodist Church cor
daily invites all friends to hear
Rev. Leslie c.. Palmer, on Sunday,
January 20, 1852, at the church
located at Bruen and Scott
streets.
Rev. Palmer is a native of Free
town, Sierra Leone, West Africa.
This will be his last appearance in
Dayton, before returning to Afri-
ca as a missionary to help lead his
people in the Christian way.
Elder Rita E. FL. Lee, 500 West
5th st. will be in charge of the
services.
, 1952-01-18
Razete Trial To
Resume Mondav

DAYTON, Jan. Is (INS)-The
trial of a Cincinnati businessman
for conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent will be resumed in Day
ton Monday for final arguments
of the case. The trial will go to
the jury Tuesday.
Attorneys for Lawrence A. Ra-
zete, an official of a Cincinnati
e~lectronics firm, rested their case
Thursday without calling any wit
nesses.
Razete is accused of giving gra-
tuite for air force contracts. Luz
Their M. Kratz, appearing as a
government witness, admitted that
as a former buyer for Wright
Patterson Air Force Base
, 1952-01-18
Westside Republicans
Plan Lincoln BANQUET

Plans have been completed for
the Lincoln Day Banquet, to be
sponsored by the Republican Clubs
of Dayton's Westside. The banquet
will be held on February II at
Phillips Temple Church, corner of
Germantown and Broadway, be-
ginning at $50 P. M.
This will mark the first joint
affair given by the Westside clubs
for this year, and will mark the
opening Of programs for all of the
organizations for 1852.
Clubs participating in this af-
fair are: The Sixth Ward Republi-
can Club, Seventh Ward Republi-
can Club, Federated Women's
Club and the Westside Republi-
can Mems Club.
The following committees have
been named to head the banquet
plans; Mrs. Leila Francis and Mrs.
Ethel Prear, co-chairmen, Mr.. E.
, 1952-01-18
R.0.T.C. Truinees
Registration
Starts

WHEREFORE, O., Jan. 1S-
January high school graduates,and
new students interested in ROT.
C. Training can enroll at Central
State College February IL, 1862.
with an opportunity to graduate
with the 1866 class by attending
the Central State College sum-
mel school.
The College is emphasizing the
R.O.T.C. Training Program and
college education, and graduates
of this course are eligible for
second lieutenancy in the U. S.
Army.
Applicants should mail their re-
quests for admission as early as
possibly. The Office of Admissions
reports that applications are being
received in numbers which twill
exceed dormitory capacities. Mid
year graduation at Central State
College will take place January
81 at which time some vacancies
will be created.
, 1952-01-18
FBI Moves I'm
On Gamblers

CINCINNATI, Jan. 18 (INS)-
Flying squads of FBI agents roll
ed into Northern Kentucky today
with five large moving vans in a
raid on the slot machine rackets
in the area across the river from
Cincinnati.
Before noon the federal agents
had taken II men identified with
the slot machine rackets and con-
fiscated at least 268 machines.
Complaints were filed against
the IL with U. S. Commissioner
William R. Seidenfaden before
whom they are to be arraigned
this afternoon.
The complaints charged the men
with being dealers, operators or
repairmen of gambling devices who
have not registered with the U. S.
Attorney General as required by
the Johnson law. The law holds
that slot machines are gambling
devices.
The mass raids followed investi-
cation by 38 FBI agents in Camp
bell and Kenton counties in
Northern Kentucky on well-known
night spots.
They visited warehouses where
machines have been repeatedly
stored since the passage Of the
Johnson act which prohibits ship
ment or operation of slots into
states where they are considered
, 1952-01-18

llleSal.
Among those taken into custody,
who have been identified Withslot
machines in Northern Kentucky
cities, are:
Ben KEGS, prominent Covington,
restauranteur, who is said to be
a partner in the Northern Ken
lucky Amusement Co., where a.
gents confiscated 268 slot ma
chimes.
John Rigney of Covington.
Arthur Dennert of Campbell
County, who is said to be a part
ner in the Yorkshire Club Of New
port, and Cliff Miles, who operates
the Avenue Cafe in Bellevue, near
Cincinnati.
Others named in the federal
complaints were Leo Caproni,
George Young, Vernon Frischholz,
Russell Ballinger, Frank Bregel,
Lawrence McDonough, Harry Dug
ger and Richard Gindele.
Charles w. Brown, FBI agent
in Cincinnati, said no wholesale
raids are planned in the Cincin-
natl area but some arrests may be
made later today.
, 1952-01-18
C0UIR |
r ;

Louis H. Folk, Is, 233 Alton
av., was sentenced to from one to
Is years in the Ohio state reforma-
tory, Wednesday, by Judge Robert
U. Martin. He had been caught
by policein Larry's Service Station,
10 East Herman av. on Nov. IL.
He pleaded guilty.
Kyle Edward Twigg, SO, 1880
Lakeview av, originally charged
with assault with intent to kill for
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-18
Allen AMI Choir
Presents Paul
Roberts Choir

The Paul Roberts Choir of
Philadelphia, Pa, will be present
ed by the Senior Choir of Allen
AME Church, on March 81, 1852,
at Wayman AME Church, Fifth
and Bank streets, in Dayton.
Tickets are now available at the
office of Wayman Church, at the
home of the Choir chairman, Mrs.
Emma M. jackson, 1922 Home
ave, or by calling FU-5894.
Proceeds from the recital will go
towards the building fund of AL
len AME Church. The church was
recently completely destroyed by
fire, and all organizations and in
dividuals are earnestly requested
to support the program, so that
, 1952-01-18

R. Marchant and Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson, program, Mr.. Edgar
Nickerson and Mrs. Peters, tickets,
and Mr.. Roger Prear, publicity.
A number of outstanding politi-
cal personalities from the State
and local community will partici-
pate in the program.
, 1952-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight with low tempera-
lures % to %. Saturday ~increas-
ing cloudiness and little change
in temperature.
, 1952-01-18

international News Service
, 1952-01-18
LATE BULLEI TINS

4AkA u - Z - ~
International News Service
MUNSAN-ALLIED TRUCE NEGOTIATORS again tried without
success to persuade the Reds that a ban on military airfield con-
struchon would not violate Red North Korea's sovereignty.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS SHARP CLASHES BROKE
out today on all sectors of the Korean front, but. the Allies turned
back a series of Red probing thrusts. r.
"
WASHINGTON-PRlME MINISTER and Defense Secretary Low
EFT conferred unexpectedly today, presumably o. Churchilrs re
quest for token y. 5. Forces in the Suez Canal; Churchill and
President Truman meet this afternoon.
LOS ANGELES-FIERCEs TRANSFORMS ARE battering Los An
geIes and Southern California for the second straight day, causing
much damage. The states storm death toll this week is Is persons.
SAN FRANCIsCO-GENERAL EISENHOWER WAS described to-
day to the Republican National Committee by Senator Lodge, his
campaign manager, as "A leader who a do the most tic bring
about a durable peace /"
PARIs-CoNsERvATIvE EDGAR FAURE, who was approved as
French Premier, is trying to form a cabinet.
, 1952-01-18

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS SHARP CLASHES
out today on all sectors Of the Korean front, but the ALI
back a series of Red probing thrusts.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Start in Eastern Open Makes
RiegeI Hopeful of First Pro Win

tered on the last round and Ted
Kroll beat him out.
Riegel had company at SO in
Johnny Bulla, who was in a good
position to win the National Open
this year, and Bob Duden, a pro
of two years standing whose best
previous showing was a tie for
third in the Texas Open last
winter.
Twenty players broke Mount
Peasants par of 72, which was
about as expected, but nobody
threatened the course-record 65s
of Clayton Heafner and Henry
Ransom and as tough as this
6,895-yard course is playing now
they probably will not do so.
Middlecoff Finds Trouble.
Never on a public course and
seldom on a private one do the
pros encounter a course with the
difficulties that Mount Pleasant
presents. For instance, Cary Mid
dlecof, the defending champion
and second leading money winner,
shot a 76. He limited that he
would not be around tomorrow
but was talked into playing today
after packing his clubs and dis
charging his caddie. A S on the
par-3 17th helped irritate Mid
dlecof.
Julius Boros, the National Open
champion and leading money
winner, with a gallery about a
tenth of the size that followed
Snead. took it easy and posted a
SO to tie Dick Mayer, the collar
ad pro from st. Petersburg, Fla.
who was out in 80. the best nine
of the day.
Five regulars on the pro circuit
had 70S and the 10 71-shooters
included Snead. Sam, who was
plucked out of the Miami Airport
by a phone call to play in this
one for a $500 guarantee, said
after seeing the course, IF I'd
known it was this long they never
would have gotten me out of
Miami" Lawson Little, thinner
(See EASTERN OPEN, Pg. C-33
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Sailing Program

gatta, will race September 20-21
over approximately the same area
as the sailboats. Preceding the
powerboat contests, an aqua
pageant and coronation of the
regatta queen will take place next
Friday night with the show open
ing at 8 o'clock.
If he can get away from his
duties, President Truman, who en-
joys going afloat. may view por-
ton of the power program.
Shippers from as far distant
as Long Island Sound will start
arriving here late today and early
tomorrow in time for the first
race at 10 am.
Sail Chairman Writ Gill said
the windjammer fleet by starting
time may reach $50 boats.
First away will be the lofty
rugged Star boats, the country's
oldest one-design class with fleets
in all parts of the world, even
back of the Iron Curtain. The
top scoring skipper in this class
receives both a Star-sponsored
prize and the United States Steel
Cup.
At minute intervals after
the Star class gets away, the fol-
lowing divisions take off: Thistles,
Chesapeake 20s, Lightnings,
Hamptons, Comets, Chesapeake
16s, Snipes, Tempests and Pen
gums.
The race committee headed by
Capt. Ted Eastman of the Coast
Guard then will get ready to
record the finishers. Boats will
be awarded points on the basis of
the number of craft they defeat
in each race.
All hands go ashore at Hams
Point for lunch, either anchoring
or tying up to the seawall. The
program resumes at pm. with
the same order of starts as in the
morning.
Although Washington Sailing
Marina below National Airport is
the race headquarters. shippers
and crews gather tomorrow night
tSee SAu.BOAT RACES. Pg. C-4)
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Indians, Hof-Gome BEHIND, j.,
Seek Ninth Straight Today

ers' lead dwindled to 3l2 games.
They have Is to play, the
Giants 16.
A year ago the Giants were six
games back on the morning of
September IL and eight of them
were on the losing side of the
ledger.
Chicago. splitting the four
game series with Brooklyn, piled
up an early 80 lead that was
more than enough to Offset a
grand-slam homer by Andy Pafko
and an eighth-inning rally that
chased Bob Rush. Once again it
was a story of inadequate pitch
ing for the Dodgers, with Billy
Loes and Ben Wade taking their
bumps in a seven-run fourth in
ming.
Seven errors were committed in
a sloppy game that saw % hits,
including Hank Sauer's 37th
homer, Roy Smalley's fifth and
Pafko's 18th. All Dodger runs
were unearned.
AL Dark and Sal WARS hit
homers for the Giants and Bob
Elliott drove in two with pinch
single, but they needed an error
by Catcher Joe Garagiola to get
the winning run against the
Pirates.
Wilhelm Busy Again.
Hoyt Wilhelm turned in another
splendid relief job in his 62d game
to save Sal Maglie's 10th win. He
allowed only one hit-a homer by
Sonny Senerchia-in 22s innings.
Maglie was nicked for Ralph
Kiner's 34th home run.
Robin Roberts of the Phillies got
his oath win. tops in the majors,
by beating the St. Louis Cards.
80. 1t gave the Phils two out of
three over the Cards, who switch
operations to Brooklyn tonight for
the first of a two-game series. The
Giants play a day double e-header
with Cincinnati.
Since June 7. Roberts has COM
piled a brilliant 17-3 record and
the three losses came on DAYS
when the Phillies were shut out.
Walt Dropo smashed two tower
ing homers and Jim Delsing came
through with a game-winning
pinch single for Detroit's 5-4 win
over the Red Sox. Dave Madison
pitched to only one batter but got
credit for the victory, the Tigers
fourth straight. This equaled
their previous best streak of the
year. Mickey McDermott and AL
Benton were blasted for IL hits.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Corresnondsnt

BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.-Skee
Riegel, co-leader with a 68 going
into the second round of the
$4,000 Eastern Open today, was
saying after his four-under par
round that when he does win his
first pro tournament he believes
he will have earned it.
Riegel is the muscled and mus
tachioed former National Amateur
champion who turned pro in 1850.
He was the eighth leading money
winner last year and is 18th on
the current Professional Golfers
Associations money winners list
with $500. but he still hasn't won
a pro tournament. -
Skee is one of the better busi-
nessmen among the pro golfers.
He's vice president, promotion
manager and salesman of ma
tionally-known shoe and sporting
goods company. He takes part in
all of the tournaments and COM
bines playing with selling.
A reporter asked him if he
thought he would win the Eastern
Open after his fine start and Skee
said he didn't know. Il still COM
pare my golf game with con-
structing a building" he said. I'm
still in the scaffold stage"
Can't Afford to Relax.
Riegel adde that he was a
firm believer that whatever you
do. you revert to your original
teaching. II was a flight in
structor and I know that when
you get in a tight spot in flying,
you automatically 60 back to your
original teaching. I'm convinced
it's the same in golf"
Before Riegel took up golf he
was star athlete in high school
and with the Army plebes. With
a football and baseball or with the
javelin it was all using the right
side and brute strength, very little
fineSSe.
Now in a tight spot he finds he
wants to slug, not parry. Sam
Snead was an all-Sport athlete,
but he was a golfer at the same
time." Riegel contends. Il took
up golf later in my career"
Skee says that Snead sleeps
through 18 holes out of 72-hole
tournament and still wins. But
II I stop thinking for a minute
I'm finished" he said. "It goes
back to the old training"
Ties With Bulla, Duden.
Riegel says he has to play or
practice every day. People tell
me I'm swinging good and hitting
1t better than ever" Skee added.
but they're not kidding me. If
I stop concentrating for even one
shot that old javelin and football
action comes up and I'm DONE"
But for a fellow who has to-
live golf to play it well, Riegel has
done very well. He still thinks
he would have won the Masters in
1851 If any human except Ben
Hogan had to shoot sub-par golf
on the back nine to beat him. Skee
almost won the $4,000 Insurance
Open two weeks ago, but he fall
Evening star., 1952-09-12
CaIderone Hits 7 Homers
As Fort Myer Routs Japs
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 12.-Sam CAL
derone paced the Fort Myer (Va.)
Colonials to a 1876 victory over
the Osaka Kanebos tonight in
opening the 1851 world semipro-
fessional baseball series.
The slugging catcher. who
swappe da New York Giants uni
form for the khaki of Uncle Sam
last year. banged out two home
runs. The free-swinging contest
produced 26 hits.
More than 10000 fans, includ-
ing Japan's Foreign Minister Kat
suo Okazaki and Happy Chandler,
Americas National Baseball Con-
gress president, saw the game.
Calderone collected four hits in
five trips. He hit a three-run
homer in the fourth inning. He
also homered in the eighth. The
blow followed a three-run homer
by Danny O'Connell, former Pitts
burgh Pirate shortstop.
Tom Poholsky, former st. Louis
Cardinal, pitched the victory.
Fort Myer 600 305 050-13 IL 2
osfsi Poholsky and caiseron.; one ossv. Hira
koba. Hirayasu. Tsukanoto and MiyahcSf
Evening star., 1952-09-12
or Sotch AZ Yesterday,
Or So the Records Soy
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST, LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Satch
Paige. the Browns ageless pitcher,
now Is "A years old, maybe.
Anyway, the American League
Red Book, which keeps track of
such things. lists his birth date as
September II, 1908. Ole Satch
himself is less positive. He claims
II just don't recollect."
Evening star., 1952-09-12
East Coast Sai|boats
Open Cup Series Off
Hains Point Tomorrow

East Coast shippers in 10 pop
ular sailing classes will assemble
off Hains Point tomorrow for the
second phase of the 1852 Presi-
dents Cup Regatta two-day.
three-race series for The Evening
Star trophies.
The Weather Bureau predicts
moderate east or southeast breezes.
A big field of inboards and out
boards, as the climax of the re-
Evening star., 1952-09-12
By Jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

Cleveland's pennant drive and
the Mike Garcia boom for most
valuable player are swinging along
hand in hand.
With "The Bear" boasting a
string Of % consecutive scoreless
innings, the onrushing Indians
have moved up to within half a
game of the New York Yankees,
who were idle yesterday.
Cleveland's eighth straight win,
longest streak of the year in the
American League, was 10 job by
Garcia, who allowed the Phila-
delphia Athletics only two hits,
both singles. 1t was his seventh
shutout.
Ferris Fain. the leagues leading
batter, beat out a bunt in the
first inning and lined out another
single in the fourth. The Indians
got only five hits off Harry Byrd
Six weeks ago, Bobby Shantz
of the AS seemed to have a lock
on the American League most
luable-player award. He still is
the favorite, but Garcia is lining
up a torchlight parade of sup
porters.
While little Bobby failed four
times in a row in quest of his
I23d victory, Garcia has produced
four straight wins to reach the
20 mark. He is the third 20-game
winner in the league. joining a
teammate, Early Wynn and
Shantz.
Starter in Showdown.
Heading into the showdown
one-game series with the Yanks
Sunday, Garcia is the likely Cleve-
land starter. The Indians now
have 13 to play. the Yankees ID.
with that pitching, how can
they loSe?" Cleveland's fans are
But most of them go on
to talk with wholesome respect
for the world champions.
This skepticism may be reflect
ing in home attendance, which
should hit a million and a. quarter
tonight when Wynn hurls the
opener of a two game series
against the Boston Red Sox.
Cleveland crowds aren't turning
out in pennant fever proportions.
Yesterdays 1908 paid customers
left the season figure more than
a quarter million--or about II per
cent-under last year.
But if the Indians can avoid
losing any ground between now
and Sunday, then whip the
Yankees, even the die-hards will
start worrying about how to get
their hands on World Series
tickets.
Garcia's shutout, won on Sec
ond Baseman Bob Avila'S fourth
inning homer, was his third
straight. The league record of
five consecutive shutouts was set
in this month 48 years ago by
Doc White of Chicago. Walter
Johnson's 56 straight scoreless
innings for Washington in 1913
doubled Garcia's present figure.
Meanwhile, the Yankees aren't
the only leaders looking over their
shoulders. The Brooklyn Dodgers
are at 1t again, with the New
York Giants closing in.
When Brooklyn lost to Chicago.
III, yesterday and the Giants
nipped Pittsburgh, 5-4, the Dodg-
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Harris Attitude
Indicates He'll
Be Back in 1853
Bucky Well Pleased
At Pitching Outlook;
Moreno. Seeks No. 10
By Burton Howkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

! CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Julio Mo.
"eno will try to become the fifth
Washington pitcher to win at least
10 games this season when he
faces the Browns at st. Louis to-
night in the Mats last game OF
the season there.
Looking toward next year, I'd
say we're pretty well equipped
from pitching standpoint .
Manager Bucky Harris said after
his team salvaged a Al victory
over the White Sox here yester-
day behind Walter Masterson's
four-hit pitching.
I'VE have a steady sort of staff
now." Bucky continued, land we
have some likely looking kids in
our farm system coming along.
If we can pick up two or three
hitters to blend with them, we'll
improve.
1--WE can still finish third, pos
sibly only eight games or so back
of first place. It wouldn't take
much to make us a real pennant
threat in 1858. If Jim Busby can
hit next season like he's been hit
ting recently he'll take up a lot
of slack.
Counting on Dietzel.
Eddie Yost figures to have more
luck next season. I think Leroy
|Dietzel Chattanooga farm hand
out most of the year with a broken
leg) will help us at second base.
I'd like to land a left-handed bat
ting catcher and another out
fielder"
Harris. mentioned earlier in the
season as a possible successor to
Charley Gehringer as Detroit's
general manager, is talking as if
there's no question he'll be back
managing the Mats. In fact, he
appears enthusiastic about the
prospect. Busby is one of the few
players who have given Bucky
cause for elation recently. Jim
has batted .381 in his last 16
games and is showing he could
help the club next year.
Jim belted a timely triple to
drive across two runs and break
a IL tie in the sixth inning at
Comiskey Park yesterday. After
Jackie Jensen doubled and Floyd
Baker walked, Busby slammed a
triple over Centerfielder Jim
Rivera's head. Busby later scored
when Third Baseman Rocky
Krsnich let Jerry Snyder's ground
er get through him for an error.
Walks Help Tie Score.
The White Sox scored their only
run off Masterson in the second
inning when Rivera walked,
streaked to third on Sherman L,ol-
lars single and scored on a wild
pitch. The Mats tied the score in
the fourth inning when Baker
singled after Jensen and Mickey
Vernon walked.
Fox got two Of Chicago's four
hits, while Joe Dobson and Chuck
StobbS held the Mats to four hits
as Dobson dropped his 10th de-
cision. He has won IL. Master
son Joined Connie Marrero and
Frank Shea as 10-game winners.
Bob Porterfield has won IL.
NOTES-Gil Coan is hitless in
his last II tries. Snyder re-
y
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IrACIJr

Washington at st. LOWS, $50 pm
Moreno l9-9) VS.. Cain, 1O-s).
. New York at Chicago (night)-Lopat
Ss Boston s; Gfissen At @Isv.,arS h1uS' 'fn,,h.,s,
00-1O VS.. Wynn (20-12).
m Pniladelphia at Detroit-Scheib u0-6)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
=, ct; Louis at Brooklyn (night)-Staley
O6-12l VS.. Roe 11-2).
Cincinnati at New York (2)-Raffens-
Corwin f5-O) and Kennedy GA.
Chicago at Philadelphia e, twi. -nisht)
n2-9) and Kelly (3-e( vs..
DreW$ m3Il3o and konstanty t5:32;
Friend l5-16) and Necciai 90 VS..
Jester l2-4l and Johnson (S.1l