davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15

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~ Yes sss shs wesla's Mess luxu.
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Evening star., 1952-07-15

DAcKARD's month.by.month sales increases all
over the country prove point important to
every value-wise buyer: Packard offers true big
car comfort, performance snd sefety at medium
car cost end ec0somy
. PaeIsard's s,ssra-wids doors open full
72o for easy entrance. Roomy interiors have seats
IS sO;ds IS tbe Is bgb! You get full visibility
and see both front tenders from the drivers seat.
. Direes-aesing shock disorders and armor-
ribbed safety bodies, cushioned at all mounting
points, give you utmost riding comfort and ease.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Bettors
will get better line on four of
the Is possible starters for Sat-
urday's $4,000 race in the Freak
ness Prep at Pimlico this after
noon.
The small field of five includes
Gustav Smiths Handsome Teddy,
Mrs. Gordon Guiberson's Arroz,
Brookmeade's Roaring Bull and
Max Kahlbaum's gelding, Jampol,
all Preakness possibilities.
The fifth entrant in the $4,000
Prep. Montpelier's Pintor, is not
a Preakness starter. Roaring Bull
is almost sure to pass up his
chance at the second jewel in
racing'S prize Triple Crown,
since Brookmeade trainers say he
just isn't in the PreakneSs class,
Sub Fleet Still Favored.
The other three will have to
look mighty good over the mile
and-a-furlong route to nudge out
Dixiana Stables Sub Fleet as the
horse to beat in Saturdays big
race, which is a sixteenth of q
mile longer.
Ray York will be up on Arroz,
the California Preakness hope,
and Nick Shuk on Pintor. Rocco
Sisto probably will ride Handsome
Teddy. Ronnie Nash is likely to
ride Roaring Bull, and j. R. Lay
ton, Jampol.
Meanwhile, it looks like a field
of at least 10 or IL three-year-olds
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Preokness Prep Today Tests
n Possible Starters in Classic

will answer the post call Satur-
day.
Gushing Oil, sad 11th in the
Kentucky Derby, is due here by
plane today or tomorrow, and
j. j. Amiel's Count Flame is ex-
pected tomorrow. Brookmeade s
Suggested and Sub Fleet arrived
Saturday.
! Also expected here by tomorrow
are one-eyed Armaggedon, who
was an upset victor in the With
ers at Belmont Saturday, and the
second and third-place >Withers
horses. Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's
One Count and Starmoupt Sta
ble's Primate.
Charlie McAdam Expected.
John c. Clarke's Charlie Nc
Adam, 8-to-5 Withers favorite
who wound up a disappointing
seventh, is also expected within
the next day or two.
One of the big questions is
whether Eddie Arcaro, FIVE time
Derby winner and four time
Preakness victor, would have 8
mount for the Preakness.
Hill Gail, with whom Eddie wor
his NTH Derby victory, has beer
Withdrawn from the Preaknes.
with an ankle growth, but the re.
port here is that Arcaro can ride
Count Flame if he wishes.
Arcaro rode Calumet's favored
filly, Real Delight, to victory here
Saturday in the Blackeyed Susar
Stakes.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Top Horses Arriving
For Rosecroft Races

The Rosecroft Raceway stables
are rapidly filling up with stand
Iardbreds which will race during
the 2O-night meeting starting
Friday.
Among the outstanding harness
horses which arrived over the
week end was White Mountain
Boy. a 2-year -old. 1:59B PAGER.
He and Is other PAGERS and trot-
tiers from the E. P. Gray Stables
Iof Bellows Falls, VT, were vanned
in yesterday. Donnie Miller was
in charge.
White Mountain Boy is entered
in the $4,000 Henry Volo free
for-all pace May 80. Already on
the grounds were such other en-
tries in that feature as George
Norris Spruce Up and Parker
Mitchell's Freddy Hawk.
Among the other top horses ar
irving was Famous Song, holder
of the Maryland trotting record
of 2:05 set at Baltimore Raceway
last year. and Blue Steel and
Irma's Boy from the Franklin
Hastings Stables. Berlin, Md.
Mark Insko checked in from
Bade, Iowa, with the Ben Magness
horses including Bellevue and Del
mar Direct, while Frank Church
came from New York with a stable
of 13. including Argo Mite and
Peter Alden.
At least TOO horses are expected
at Rosecroft by opening night.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Jack Isaacs Favorite
In PGA Trial After 64
In Practice Round

Fred Bolton, the Woodmont pro
and John and Harry Kelly of Nor
folk were post entries and made
the starting field 80 in sectional
qualifying rounds for the National
.PGA championship today at the
Woodholme Club near Baltimore
The Maryland, Virginia and Dis
trict pros were playing for -four
places in the PGA championship
in Louisville, KY, starting June 18
Jack Isaacs, medalist in the Sec
tional trials at Congressional
Country Club last year, was a
heavy favorite to take one of the
berths, particularly after an g.
Iunder-par 81 in a practice round
over the par 70 course. Isaacs
was out in 81 and back in 33.
Others who won places last year
were Charley Bassler of Rolling
Road. and John ODonnell and
Harold Oatman, Norfolk pros
Bassler, who lost to Sam Snead in
the Semifinals last year at Oak
mont, is an automatic qualifie1
this year.
FavoriteS today include Andy
Gibson of the Country Club OF
Maryland, who has been under par
in each of the weekly tournaments
thus far, and John Musser. Mid
Atlantic PGA champion from All
View. A score of lat, 3 over
par. might be good enough to win
a place after an all-night rain. A
par total for SO holes may take
medal honorS.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
District Ring Amateurs
In Public Drill Toniuhf

The District amateur boxers
who will meet the All-Navy cham
pions in the Olympic Fund pro-
gram next Monday night at Uline
Arena will work out in public at
the Catholic U. gym tonight from
6 to 9 o'clock.
So many good amateurs have
turned out for the District team
that Coach Paddy Kane has added
two bouts to the program, making
Is in all.
The Navy fighters are training
under Coach Spike Webb at An
napolis. Webb and Kane will get
together tomorrow to draw up
the final lineup.
Among the District amateurs
are such favorites as Andy Quat-
trochi. Jim Hanbury, Maurice
johnson, Joe Gilchrist and Au-
brey Greenhow.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Rumor Of Deal for Carver
Denied by Veeck and RoIfe
By the Associuted Press

CLEVELAND, May 12.-Owner
Bill Veeck of the Browns denies
he is trying to trade or sell Pitcher
Ned Carver to the Tigers. Rumors
Of such a deal cropped up in De-
troit yesterday when the Detroit
Free Press reported Carver was
offered in exchange for George
Kell, the Tiger third baseman, and
other players.
Red Rolfe, Detroit manager
said such a trade would be silly
He said Bill Dewitt, the Browns
vice president, had visited the
Tigers and that there had been
trade talks, but added that I'VE
need inf1elders, not pitchers"
The Free Press story said the
Browns wanted to include "a half
dozen other players in what would
have been one of the biggest deals
in baseball history"
Carver won 20 games for the
last-place Browns last year. Kell
was American League batting
champion in 1949 and hit .319 last
year.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

|Batting-Rizzuto, New York, ISL; Rosen
Cleveland, and DiMaggio, Boston. .344
Mitchell; Cleveland, and Woodling, New
land. 10; Piersall,, Boston, Is: Avila
Runs batsed in-,lRosen. Cleveland, 90;
Robinson, Mele and Rodriguez, Chicago
Washington, IA.
Hits-Simpson, Cleveland. and Robinson
GSnieago; 30; Rizzuto, New York. "A;
DlMagglo, Boston, and Rosen. Cleve-
land. 81.
Doubles-aLepcio. Boston, 8; Piersall. Bos.
ton; tHoIn1; Robinson. Chicago; Priddy and
Triples-Simpson. Cleveland. and Delsing
Cleveland, and Mullin, Detroit. 3.
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland, s; Wertz
Detroit; 81 Dropo Boston, 4; 10 players
stolen baseS-Avila. Cleveland, 3; Rizzuto
berry, Boston. and Rivera. st. Louis, 3
PITCHING - Henry, Boston, 40. 1000
DoEish Chicago; Gromek. Cleveland
eng eng Msr5ero G6G and Shea, Washington
Dermott Boston. and Pierce Chicago
~; ~, Dc5son' Chicago, and Garcia, Cleve'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Robinson. Brooklyn. .393; Low.
rey. st; Louis, 1856; Cooper. Boston
800; Ennis, Philadelpfia, BAL: Kius.
zewski, Cincinnati, .337.
RunS-Adams, Cincinnati, 20: Baumholt;
and Fondy, Chicago; Hatton, Cincin
natl; Lockman. New York. and Hemus
st. Louis. I5.
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, "a; Ryan Phil
adelphia, 10; Campanella and Snider
Brooklyn; Adcock, Cincinnati, and En-
mis-, Philadelphia, Is.
Cincinnati. Al. Baum
cannati. and Ennis. Philadelphia, 20
Doubles-Musial, st. Louis, 81 D. Rice
81. Louis, z; Cox, Brooklyn Sauer
chicago; Merson. Pittsburgh, anc
Schoendienst and Bilko, St. Louis, 6.
Triples--Thomson, New York, i; Cox
BROOKLYN; Ramazzotti, Chicago, anc
.. Wyrostek and Adcock. Cincinnati. 3
Home runs-Pafko, Brooklyn, Z; Mathews
Boston, and Sauer, Chicago, g.; Jack.
son Chicago, and Adcock. Cincinnati, 5
stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston and Reese
Brooklyn, 4: seven players tied with
Pitching-Maglie. New York. b-o
1000; Roe and Loes. Brooklyn: Web. Web
meier Cincinnati, and Hearn and VII
Strikeouts-Maglie. New York SO: Rush
sstaleSS, st. Louis. %; SPAIN. Bos.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Red sox Send okrie
And Rookie to Minors
By the Associnisd Press

NEW YORK. May 18th e
Boston Red Sox yesterday op-
toned Jim Atkins. 3l-year-old
rookie right-hander, to Baltimore
of the international League and
sent Catcher Len Okrie to Louis
vile, the Boston clubs affiliate in
the American Association, on "a
hour recall.
This action reduced Boston's
squad to q men.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

any idea how many dives she's taken in the
course of the last is She's 81 In 90 minutes I'll
take about so dives Zoe says 80 maybe estimate
from that"
THE ARITHMETIC MAY be faulty but it'll give you an
dea Let's be conservative Say she works out 800 day
Let's take only the 10 when she working
three to six hours day. Take the minimum three
and she went off the board 100 times of those
That's Understanding of course but this conservative
newspaper
In those years alone Zoe would 100000
That's an impressive figure So is Zoes She's trim little
blond who gets husky
band along girl despite eight
fractures back which has sprained times
Clipped teeth broken hand and enough other
sorted injuries keep the nament adhesive tape
tries solvent.
THAT'S THE BACKGROUND for a diving champion
Work work and injuries injuries injuries Then what
happens? You become National champion You make the
Olympic team You're leading until your final the
Oympics Then, blooey But let Mr.. tell it, Mrs.
Jensen didn't mention it.
divers get mostly from hitting the board" Jackie
explained zoe had good lead in the Oympcs going
her final dive The girl who dove before her-from Egypt
hink-came down the badly Zoe was
next up.
Zoe naturally, was nervous She didn't quite click on
her last dve-toes just right something
along later got great Zoe the
title by one-tenth of point"
SO THAT'S 1T, part of it. You like mule 12
years You take physical beating You all the to
your maj then the slightest AND
whom do Draves after you
beaten her 27 times in 80 previous meetings.
Well Vick is professional Patsy Elsner who I'm
ished third behind zoe married compete But
Zoe mother of 19mon old JAM says the probably
will be Pat Keller Mccormick of Los Angeles.
"She's being modest" Jackie "Zoes father, who
coaches her. she has looked better don't think
Zoe Will try to do anything more than just make the Olympic
team at Indianapolis After that her father will
the Olympics later in July She'll be ready"
have knOu nach ofher sipc Zoou
IL Old Il life guard at the Athens Athletic
in Oakland Jackie "and got to know her father
mother They young and athletic minded
drop around them all the father is
school teacher and he's been the only coach she had
Doggoned if Zoe didn't grow up going
gether."
It's handsome happy, laughing twosome the Jensens
Jackie AAmerica fulback at California and blossomng
oueder who has the equipment great
National diving champion who could be permitted
tears of joy she wins in the Olympics. the
heartaches 1t takes to make the grade.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Mats, 5; A's.2

Runs-Yost. Busby. Vernon, Grasso
Porterfeld. Joost Kellner Error-Wilson
Runs batted in-vernon. Jensen, Yost (2),
Busby, Valo Philley. Two-base hits
I-Yost valo Double plays-Kellner to
Kell to Fain. Runnels to Michaels. Left
on bases-Washington. 10; Philadelphia.
Scheib 3; Of Moreno, 4; off Porterfield.
II. Struck out-By Keller. 3: by Scheib. /;
Ii Moreno. g. Hits-Of Moreno, 8 in 9h
innings; of Porterfeld,. 0 in "a innings:
in innings. Runs and earned runs
or Moreno, 2-2; of Porterfeld. 90:
Ipitch0Ksllner. Winning pitcher-Por-
terfield (3-3l. Losing pitcher-Scheib
f(2-2l Time-2:45 Attendance-S,00 600
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Lively Ball Forgotten Wave Of Shutouts and Lowit Games
Seven 10 Contests
Already Registered
In American LEAGUE
ey the Associated Press

One doesn't hear much talk
about the lively ball around the
major leagues these days. Instead,
it's the hitters who are doing
the moaning and with good
reason.
For % shutouts have been
pitched already and the season
is less than a month old. Ameri-
can League pitchers, who have
Accounted for II of these score
less jobs, also have figured in
seven 10 games. thereby equal
ling the full-season total of 1851.
National League hurlers. however.
are far behind last years Is 10
games. Only Cincinnati's Dutch
Hitler has done it thus far this
season.
IS Low-Hit Games.
Bob Lemon of Cleveland and
Allie Reynolds of the New York
Yankees pitched brilliant 10.
two-hit victories yesterday. That
boosted the total Of low-hit games
this year to IS. Not so long ago
Bob Feller of Cleveland. Bob Cain
of the st. Louis Browns and Art
Houtteman of Detroit hurled one
hitters. There have been nine
tWo-hitterS, nine three-hitterS
and IA four-hitters.
Sal Maglie of the New York
Giants and Joe Dobson of the
Chicago White Sox already have
fashioned two, three and four
hitters. Each is IS years old.
Only four home runs were hit
yesterday. That raised the two
leagues total of 217. or 10 fewer
than the 287 hit last year at a
corresponding date. Brooklyn's
Dodgers, supposed to be the hard
est hitting team in baseball, twice
have been held to two hits. once to
three, twice to four and twice to
five.
Lemons two-hit victory was
followed by Mike Garcia's eight
hit. 81 triumph that enabled the
Indians to sweep a double-header
from the Browns and increase
their American League lead to
two games over runnerup Wash
ington.
Tough Loss for Carver.
! Lemon was extended to the
limit as Ned Carver, Browns ace.
yielded only four hits himself.
Three of them came in the last
half of the ninth to furnish the
only run. Dale Mitchell's two
out single with the bases loaded
broke up the duel. 1t followed
singles by Lemon and Bobby Avila
and walk to AL Rosen. Until
the ninth, Lemon and Carver
each shad a one-hitter.
The Indians collected only five
hits off Cain and two relief pitch
ers in the second game. but made
them all count for Garcia's fourth
victory. Before yesterday, the
Browns had whipped Cleveland
three straight. One of them was
the Cain=Feller 10 duel in which
each yielded only one hit.
Reynolds, who pitched a no
hitter against the Red Sox last
September, nearly duplicated the
stunt. The only hits the Red Sox
got yesterday were first-inning
singles by Dom DiMaggio and
Vern Stephens as the Yankee
right-hander registered his 10
triumph at the expense of Mel
Parnell.
Noren Drives in Only Run.
Hank Bauer singled with one
out in the fifth, advanced to sec
ond on a grounder and scored
| (See BASEBALL, Page A-17.l
Evening star., 1952-05-12

NOC YET. she MISSED DelIlg one III Cne IaSC
Olympics by tenth of point. She knows
what it takes to be champ.
Mrs Jensen relaxed over the week end in
Philadelphia, watching her husband play for
the Mats against the Athletics It's one of
the few times that she's taken a breather
She hadn't located a 10-foot diving board in
Washington, so she abandoned training for
a short spell.
Zoe learned to swim when she was 2R
years old. She started diving when she was g.
From the time she was until she was Is, she
worked. out every day from three to six hours
day. Now she's comparative loafer, work
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Probable Pitchers

" me ASSocIdfed FTeSS
b NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night)-
Meyer (O-4) VS.. Wade (0-1D.
(Only game scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CNo games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1952-05-12
NATIONAL.
Results YesterdAy
BATTING.

va
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn.. 4; Phila., 3 90
Cinci., 8; st. Louis, B,
Chi. s.; Pitts, Ill
N. Y. at Boston 90. raiI
Games Today.
Phila. at Bklyn. tn).
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
et. Louis at Bklyn.
Pitts. at Boston (n.l.
Cinci. at New York (n).
Chicago ct Phila. (n.o.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Locke Enters TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS. May IL (P.-Bobby
Locke of South Africa, has joined
the growing field entered in the
49th Western Open golf cham
Ipionship to be held here the last
week in May at Westwood Country
Club.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Ten years ago-Gene (Junior)
Thompson held the Brooklyn
Dodgers to one hit as the Gin
cinnati Reds won, 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT MAY 12-Want your daughter to be Olympic
diving champion? It's smplejust like making your son
President Relax and consider story Jackie Jensen
the Olsen. She isn't Olympic champion.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
McCorthy-Jenner

(Gov Stevenson has repeatedly assailed Gen.
Eisenhower's support of Republican Senators Nc
Carthy (Wisconsin) and Jenner Gndiana). Senator
Jenner once called Gen. Marshall. former Defense
Secretary and former Secretary Of State, Giving
lie" and front man for traitors" Senator Mccarthy
also has assailed Gen. Marshall. friend of Gen.
Eisenhower. Senator McCarthy's Communists in
Government charges have been hailed by some as a
cleanup, and by others as reckless smearing.l
Eisenhower - Abilene, June Homecoming
News Conference.-The one could be more deter
mined than that any kind of communistic, SUBJ
versive or pinkish influence be uprooted from re-
sponsible places in our Government. :. :. On the
other hand, believe that can be done without
besmirching the reputation Of any innocent man or
condemning by loose association"
Denver, Aug. % News Conference. .-"I would
support him (Senator Mccarthy as a member of
the Republican organization. am not going
to support anything that smacks to me Of un-
Americanism. and that includes any kind Of thing
that looks to me like unjust damaging Of reputa-
|tion. believe in party responsibility"
Indianapolis, last Tuesday-"Victory comes from
the efforts of many men and women, not always
seeing eye to eye on every question but always in
the matter Of party responsibility as a
team. We Republicans are not servile puppets Of
"a dictated party llne am requesting voters
Ito support the entire Republican ticket from top
to bottom at every stop in every State visit :"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Foreign Policy and Peace
EISENHOWER

EISENHOWER--at Philadelphia, September 4
Seven years after victory in World War IT, this
administration has bungled us periously close to
World War III. 4. Now for seven years men,
women, and children at the appalling rate of 100
million a year have been delivered into Com
munist) slavery. -. Our prosperity is war pros
perity. Now the party that wrote that record
asks us to underwrite it with new lease of power"
Gen. EisenhowerS goals for the future-an ad-
ministration which we ourselves can trust" An
administration that puts its trust in the people"
policy with "clear and positive goals" Allies in
Europe, South America. the Middle East, Asia and
Africa bound to the United States in friendship
Aid by peaceful means to enslaved people. Un-
wavering support of the United Nations, which
today "has only shadow of the influence it might
have had" through better craftsmanship strong
economy growing daily in productive strength
Strong military forces, and earnest striving for
permanent peace with general disarmament"
Imagination and practical of every other means
of preventing including better of the power
of truth and liable diplomacy" Root out of Gov
ernment those who would betray our system or
abuse our confidence"
Evening star., 1952-09-14

STEVENSON-New York Aug. 28-Gov Stew
enson said he was "very much impressed" with a
bill proposed by Senators Humphrey, Democrat Of
Minnesota and Lehman, Democrat, Of New York,
providing for Federal commission to promote fair
employment practices if States fail to take ade-
quate measures on their own The commission, by
proving its case in court could enforce its orders.
AS Tor changing Senate rules to avert hhbusters
that have blocked Senate action on civil rights,
Gov Stevenson said: I'm these perilous times we
cannot risk submerging our national purpose in a
sea Of interminabe conversation -. could and
would use whatever influence I may have to en-
courage the Congress to shake of its shackles .
Every man has right to be heard; but no man
has the right to strangle democracy with single
set of vocal cords" @-.-
On August f. Gov Stevenson had said it would
be very dangerous to limit debate in democracy
and he not certain Senate rules should be
changed. -. ------ -
Evening star., 1952-09-14

STEVENSON-New York, Aug 27-'There are
men among us who use patriotism as club for at
tacking other Americans I give you as
shocking example. the attacks which have been
made on the loyalty and motives Of our great war
time chief of staff, Gen. Marshall To me this is the
type Of patriotism which is . the last refuge of
scoundrels :. Too often sinister threats to the
Bill Of Rights to freedom of the mind, are con-
cealed under the patriotic cloak of -Commu-
nism.
Il don't envy the general having to listen to all
the conflicting advice about how to treat the SLAM
derers of his dear friend and senior officer, Gen.
Marshall hope that =. the matter is not
finally resolved by the counsel of those who favor
what has been described as the middle gut
ter approach. There is low comedy in this minor
Republican spectacle. but there is symbolic tragedy
too.'
California whistle stops, September 10-'T am
distressed He (Gen. Eisenhower has included
on his team people who have called Gen. Mar
SHALL one Of the greatest patriots. traitor to his
country"
Evening star., 1952-09-14

STEVENSON-At San Francisco. last Tuesday
THE Republican Party indorses the Nations for
eign policies and promises to save you at the same
time from such enlightened bungling. The gen.
erals 10-point foreign program of which three
points were throw the rascals out and seven were
a recital of the same foreign policy goals which the
Democratic raScals have been following for years,
does not contribute much to our foreign policy
discussion.
"The most powerful and numerous wing of the
Republican party-the wing that would control
all of the important congressional committees
would not support the program which the Republic
can presidential candidate indorsed. The old
guard has been fighting the same program for
years No matter how great their commander,
divided and embittered men do not win battles"
Grand Rapids. September 1.-The essential
direction Of our foreign policy is right-bulding
the unity and collective strength Of the free
countries to prevent the expansion Of Soviet
dominion and control over one nation after
another"