davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-01
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 1.-The Hun
garian women's 400-meter swim
ming relay team broke the worl
record in winning the Olympic
championship today after Yoshit
Oyokawa of Hawaii had set an
Olympic record for the mems 100-
meter backStroke.
The Hungarian girls swan the
400 meters in 4:24.4, breaking the
world record of 4:27.2 set by Hun
gary this year.
The listed world record is 4:27.6,
set by the Denmark National team
at Copenhagen in 1888.
Two of the Hungarians who
swan today, Eva Novak and Kat
lin Stoke. were on the Hungarian
team which set the record earlier
this year.
The time also broke the Olym-
pic record of 4::28.1, set by the
United States in a trial heat We'd
Inesday. Holland finished second
in 4:29 and the United States was
third in 4:30.1.
The husky Hungarians took an
early lead but were challenged
only on the first 100 meters when
lSprinter Jacqueline Lavine of
Chicago tried to make up a slight
disadvantage against Eva Novak.
Judit Temes and Iona Novak swan
the next two legs for Hungary and
Katalin Stoke the anchor.
Oyokawa Breaks Own Mark.
Continuing the practice of
breaking a record in every SWIM
ming event-either in the trials
final o. both-Oyokawa won the
l100-meter backstroke title in
|1:05.4 to break the new Olympic
mark of 1:05.7 he had set yester-
day.
Navy Ensign Allen Stack of
bingham, Mass, the defending
champion in the event, was out
|classed, finishing fourth.
Oyokawa was a good three feet
behind Bozon going into the last
l25 meters. but the 5-foot-t
Hawaiian turned on his speed
drew even with Bozon in the last
few yards and passed him to wiz
by about two feet.
BreaststrOke Record Tied.
In the other swimming even
this afternoon. Australia's Johr
davies. student at the Univer.
sity of Michigan. equalled tn,
Olympic record of 2:26.8 for tht
20O-meter breaststroke in winning
a semif1nal heat. That record wa
set yesterday by Gerry Holan o.
Westchester, ILL.,, in a trial heat
/ Holan. fourth in the semifina
won by Davies, didn't qualify fol
the final.
i Herbert Klein of Germany wor
the second heat of the breast.
i. stroke in 3:37, just TOUGH aheaC
of Takayoshi Kajikawa of Japan
Bowen Stassforth of Pacific Pali-
sades. Calf, was third and quail
fled for the final.
u. S. Girls Lead Diving.
Three California girls and an
18-year-old Hawaiian miss took
the spotlight in diving.
/ Mrs. Patricia Mccormick OF
Long Beach. Calf, winner of the
springboard diving title two days
ago; Paula Jean Myers. a 17-year-
lold from Covina. Calf, and Mrs
Juno Stover Irwin of Los Angeles
placed 1928 after four qualifying
dives in the women's platform
diving competition.
i Evelyn Kawamoto of Honolulu
won her semifinal heat in the
women's 400-meter freestyle swim
(See OLYMPICS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washinston at Chicago tnight)-Mas-
(I2-6) VS.. Bearden (4-2l.
Boston ct Detroit (night)-Parnen t7-o)
w. phiiadeipnia at Cleveland tnisht)---
Zoldak (O-5) VS.. Garcia Q4-O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
u0-sS vs.. Roe t7-ol.
Pittsburgh at New York tnight)-
Fisher DID VS.. Hearn (11.3l..
(o:Sj rs. Afser E-is5.
CincinnaA at Boston (nightl-Raffens'
berger u0>O 70. Surkont (6-o).
Evening star., 1952-08-01
By the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Aug. Clyde Lit
tlefleld, assistant United States
Olympic track coach, was de-
scribed as "a very sick man" to-
day by doctors treating him for
q stomach ulcer.
The University of Texas coach
was found near collapse in the
American village restaurant yes
terday by two trainers and was
taken to the military hospital in
Helsinki.
DR.. Harry McPhee. the official
physician of the United States
Evening star., 1952-08-01
labine Sent 10 81. Paul;
Mary|ander Replaces Him
Nv the Assoeioted press

BROOKLYN, Aug. /. - The
Dodgers announced today. that
Glenn Labine, right-handed pitch
ing sensation of last September
has been optioned to St. Paul of
the American Association.
Ray Moore, a 23-year-old right
handler with a A record, has
been called up from st. Paul to
replace Labine. Moore is from
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Labine had Us record for
Brooklyn this year, but was
plagued by arm trouble.
Evening star., 1952-08-01


prospect.
joker limited that Todd got the idea of shifting
Yonakor as eprsa for the broken jaw he trying
tackle big John in the Notre DameIowa game
1913 which Nore of play but
Yonakor SCOTS at this.
IN THAT GAME took pass from Johnny Lujack
to set up the winning touchdown in those last
play Todd star haback for the Hawks
flying tackle and knocked him down the yard ne
porary saving off the But Dicks jaw brokenon the
play and there hint roughness Yoako
part.
ut anything that" John says was going for
the goal line and Todd made desperation dive pic
lures show his jaw hit leg wrote him when
what happened and he wrote that accidents will happen
and added something about maybe we'd
some day WE'LL here but in slightly different positions"
The following Saturday the pro-domnated Great Lakes
eleven nosed out Notre Dame long, pass spoil
ing undeeated record for the Irish.
THE Sea Hawks took lot out of u.s. Yonakor said
and Great Lakes finished the job They rough and that
game convinced me that college team not the best
beat pro team The too big and strong They
you down."
YoNAKoR SERVED with the Marine Corps during the war
and played football Camp Leeune with the
Asars Playing in the service made possible him ap
in three College AStar games Chicago although
par for the in time The cogans had to fall
back who had graduated but who had not played
football Several of them including Charlie Tpp got into two
or three games this way.
Yonakor probably peak of his with the
Cleveland Browns He has healthy respect for Paul Browns
coaching ability but thinks Blanton Collier Browns backeld
coach deserves much credit anybody the teams
tinued success.
Hes the who sits up the stands and phones down
the plays and he tell which side slept just
watching the field Between halves he tells you what
both doing wrong and capitalize the other
sides mistakes The wizard at it, He doesn't miss the
smallest detail"
WHILE YONAKOR rates Otto Graham highly passer
and quarterback he gives the palm for the scke
lefthanded frankie Albert of the San Francisco Forty Miners
Maybe it's because he made sucker out of few times"
John confessed u had to have three covering the play
when he went to his left he'd get with rum
Brown traded the big end to the New York Yanks in 1850
and after most of spent the bench for
unknown to john he jumped to the Canadian League
He liked Canada all right but found playing consecutive
Saturday Sunday rather When the Redskins
offered him contract this year, he snapped it up.
In all the football he's played Yonakor has met with
mighty unpleasant nemen professionally speaking but
nobody him rougher afternoon than Tackle Don Whit
me of Navy 1943 They very friendly the but
it turned be rough afternoon with both boys mad
the finish they refused to shake hands.
Yonakor at 80 be bit old for fresh start with the
Redskins but you can't judge man entirely by his
Just put down rookie he said with wink, land
leave the position open"
It's that the big fellow who didn't miss in
four years with the Browns still has enough class power and
speed to take job from rookie lneman in
Evening star., 1952-08-01

TuIeu tne colIeglate 1ootbaII rOOSt, and with
the Cleveland Browns during the four years
that team dominated the All-America Con-
ference, Yonakor knows his way around the
field.
The Redskins are debating making
tackle out of 6-foot-5, 23O-pound Jumbo, or
even center, and Yonakor says he'll go along
with the idea. Coach Frank Leahy once con-
sidered putting him at center when John was
at Notre Dame. Leahy had had Chet Glad
chuk, real good center, during his regime at
Boston College and favored big man for the
job The Irish coach wanted someone able to
open holes on offense, back up a line and
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Mats, 10; Browns, 5

Totals 81 IS 271O Totals 81 9 % 1S
'fIit BY pitched ball for DeMaestri in
tSingled for Madison in 4th.
titled out for Harrist in 9th.
WashinstOn I,. ------- 5Sd9 93o 930 o0d o0d-19e
os. LOUIS 49, OUZ 0UU UUU- D
Runs-Yost. Busby Co, Jensen. Wood
Runnels (2), Vernon. Hoderlein, Grasso,
zarilla,. Kryhoski. Courtney. Young. De-
derlein. Runs batted in-Jensen, Runnels
90. Hoderlein go. Zarilla ca. Courtney.
Bearden (2). Grasso, Consuegra. Two-base
hits-DeMaestri. Vernon. Three-base hit
Kryhoski. Home run-Zarilla. Double
to Young to Kryhoski: De-
Maestri CD. Left on bases-Washington
Kfyhoski CD. Left on bases----Washington
2; st. Louis. z Bases on balls-Oh Mad
ison, 8; on Harrist,. 2; on Consuegra. !.
Struck out-By Madison, !: by Harrist, 4;
3h innings; on Consuegra. 8 in 5as in
niins: ninss 81 81 Gain GAIN inning inning fsessd sssd
men in frst inning):, on Madison, in
4 innings; on oyermire. 2 in Q innings
(faced 8 men In fifth ,inning); OF Hsrrist.
3 In B. innings. Runs and earned runs
On Cain, 5-5; o1 Gumpert. 80; OF Madi-
BY Gumpert 1CoIeman). Winning pitcher
(6-7J. Time-2:22. Attendance-3.7 I'll.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Gpes Home Run Pitches May Make Starter Out Of Consueqra
z Yonks in Boxing Finals;
Swimming Records Broken
By the Associated Press


HELSINKI. Aug. 1.-Flyweight
Nate Brooks of Cleveland and
Iight-welterweight Charlie Ad-
rs of Gary, Ind. won unani-
s decisions today to move into
final round of the Olympic
tournament. Meanwhile,
sussian fighters were elimi-
IL. Il.
Three other Americans - Mid
Flod Patterson of
Light-heavy Norvel Lee
Of Washington, and Heavyweight
Ed Sanders of Los Angeles-will
fight semifinal bouts tonight.
Brooks outpointed Willie To-
weel of South Africa. the brother
Of Vic Towel. the world bantam
weight champion. The Cleveland
boy will face Germany's Ed Basel
in the final tomorrow.
Basel Puts Out Russia.
Basel eliminated Russia's Ana
tolij Bulakov in the other fly
weight semifinal.
Brooks and Towel stood at
long range and engaged in q
Sharp-shooting duel. Brooks, an
18-year-old Ohio State University
student, was more clever and more
accurate than Towel. It was an
unanimous decision.
John McNally of Ireland out
pointed Korea'S Joon Ho Kong on
a unanimous decision to enter the
bantamweight final. McNally
floored the aggressive Korean for
an eight-count in the second
round with left hook to the
chin.
Finland's rugged Pentti Hama
lainen entered the bantamweight
final by smashing out a unanimous
decision over Gennadij Barbuzov
of Russia. Some 5000 spectators
went wild and carried him to the
dressing room on their shoulders.
1t was Russia's second defeat Of
the day and left four Soviet fight
ers in the running.
Sergio Caprari of Italy and Jan
zachara of Czechoslovakia reached
the final in the featherweight
class. Caprari won a split decision
over Joseph Ventaja of France
in a very close bout. Zachara beat
Leonard Leisching of South Africa
on another split decision.
Adkins Wins on Rally.
Adkins became the second
American finalist when he staged
a third round rally to win a unani-
nous decision over Bruno Visitin
of Italy. He will fight Viktor Med
nov of Russia in the finals.
Mednov was given a default
over Finland's Erkki Mallenius.
who couldn't fight because of a
broken thumb on his left hand.
received in a previous bout.
Outboxed in the first two
rounds, the 2O-year- Adkins, a
student at San Jose (Calif.) State
College, won the verdict in the
third with two right hand blows
which sent the Italian staggering
against the ropes.
Referee Dismissed. -
Both fighters seemed to be dis
turbed by the frequent pointing OF
a Polish referee. Adkins was
warned four times for pushing
and butting and Visitin was
warned twice.
Immediately after the bout. the
boxing jury fired the referee, j.
Moulding, for inefficiency.,
Italys Areliano Bolognesi and
Poland's. Aleksy Antkiewicz
reached the lightweight finals.
Bolognesi outpointed Erkki PAX
kanen of Finland. Antkiewicz
won on a technical knockout when
Gheorghe Fiat of Romar1ia hurt
his hand in the first round.
Sanders to Meet Nieman.
In tonight's bouts, Sanders
meets Alfred Nieman Of South
Africa in the headliner. Nieman
scored the major shocker Of the
tournament yesterday by knock
(See BOXING. Page A-173
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS E. ATcHIsoN
Star Steff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug 1When speaking of old pros at the
Redskins training camp fellow necessarily mean
Sammy Baugh There's also Johnny Yonakor 3year-od end
and old pro the aterng Interpretation of the ex
preston.
An Nore Dame in the early 1s4os when the Irish
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 10: st. L.. 5 (n.)
N. Y. 6: Chi. . tn.).
Cleve.. &: Boston, =.
Phila., Is: Det., IL
Games Today.
Wash. at Chicago, $3.50.
N. Y. at st. Louis (n.).
Phila. at Cleve. (n.).
Boston at Detroit tn.l,
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chicago, 2:30
N. Y. at St. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn. "a: Pitts,
6--1 (1st game IL in
ct. nin.'3S L.. s: Boston. s.
Chicago, IL: n. Y. 3.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at Bklyn. (n.).
pitts. ct N. Y. tn.).
ST. L. ct Phila. (n.):
Cinci. at Boston tn1.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at New York.
Cinci. at Boston.
st. L. at Phila rin)
ass~-S
Evening star., 1952-08-01

(See OLYMPICS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-08-01

(see BASEBALL. PageCA-17o
Evening star., 1952-08-01

(See BOXING. Page A-173
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Boosting The Buccaneers
by "Buck" Booster


Remember: If you can't boost
don't knock.
The 1852 football season marks
the first time in more than a dozen
years that Barney Briggs has not
guided the destinies of the Milford
High School eleven.
Barney is still at the home of the
Buccaneers. In fact, he has moved
upstairs to the position of Athletic
Director and Head of the Physical
Education Department. It's a pro-
motion well earned and justly de-
served. Here he can continue the
building program that he, and all
Of Milford, is so proud of. Here
Barney can keep a watchful eye
over the joy of his life-the build
ing OF character through true
sportsmanship and clean play.
During the Barney Briggs regime
as head coach of the Buccaneers.
the schools athletic record was one
of fat years and of lean ones, of
champions and dOOrmats, of years
Of good material and of poor mater
ial, but at no time during the long
period of Barneys leadership has
anyone been known to say that a
Buccaneer team failed to give it's
level best and to give it in a clean
hard-fOught way that bespoke vol
umns for their coach's ability to in
still the true Buccaneer fighting
spirit where winning was second
ary only to sportsmanship.
1t was a fine thing that the Mil
ford School Board decided to pro-
mote Barney to the position of ath-
letic Director. AS he has been a fix
ture as a coach for these many
years, he is needed in a bigger ca
pacity now.
Bob Leslie is the new head coach.
Bob is a graduate of the University
.Of Pennsylvania where he played
lots of football. He comes here af-
ter a very successful twO-year stay
at Valley Forge Military Academy
where he served as backfield coach,
as well as coach of other sports.
The Buccaneers not only have a
new coach, but a new system. Coach
Leslie is installing his own version
of the "T'', and it should prove as
exciting, as thrilling to watch and
as enjoyable to play, as anybOdy's
football system in the country. 1t
is a versatile, wide-open type of
rugged football that makes our fall
sport looked forward to from Janu-
ary to September, and thrilled to
for the rest of the year.
The material at the Buccaneer
home port is, on the whole, small,
fast, and will be tricky and excit-
ing. There is no way to predict what
their win and loss record will be
by THANKSGIVING, but you can bet
your bottom dollar that with the
background of the clean, hard
fighting tradition of Barney Briggs,
plus Bob Leslie's system, the fans
and players alike, will have a, grand
1852 Buccaneer season to talk
about, come Dover on Turkey Day.
How many true fans do the Buc-
cancers have? How many of you
would like to form a loyal Boost
the Buccaneers" Club? How many
of you would like to see for your
self what the 1852 version of the
Battling Buccaneers looks like?
Coach Leslie will be happy to see
hundreds of Buccaneer Boosters
cut to watch his kids in practice
as they prepare for tough 1852
schedule
Remember: Maybe you can't be
good athlete, but you can be a
good sport.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
University Starts
Study OF Soil
Organic Matter

The University of Delaware Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station is
starting on an intensive three-year
study of soil organic matter, its
composition and action on soil
structure and fertility. DR.. Darrell
L. Lynch has joined the agronomy
department as assistant research
professor, and will be in charge
of carrying out most of the re-
search phases of the project. The
announcement was made this week
by G. E. Phillips, chairman of the
agrOnOmy department.
DR.. Lynch comes to Delaware
well prepared for research work
on organic matter, said Phillips.
He did undergraduate work at the
Universities of Missouri and Him
ois. He received his bachelors and
masters degrees from the Univer-
sity of Illinois, and has completed
the requirements for a DOCTORS de-
gree at the same institution. He
was an instructor and first assis
tant in soil biology at Illinois for
four years. His research work has
been on micrOflOra of soil as af-
fected by organic matter and vari-
Gus treatments, legumes and le-
gume incubation, and minor ele-
ments in the soil. He has had four
papers published in the proceed
/ ings of the Soil Science Society of
America, and a fifth is in pro-
gress. He is a member of Sigma
Xi and Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
scientific fraternities; the Soil
Science Society of America and
the American Society of AgrOnOmy.
DR.. Lynch will be working un-
der the direction of associate pro-
! fessor Leo J. COtnOir. Lynch will
carry out the actual research with
technicians and graduate assis-
tants to help him. DR.. Lynch de-
scribes the works as covering three
main areas: ~ the nature of de-
composition of plant matter, and
the synthetic products of soil or
ganisms; (2) the study of organic
matter; it's parts, organic phOs-
phOrOus and it's conversions, nitro
gen compounds, and carbon COM
pounds; (3) the maintenance and
increase of organic matter in soils.
Professor Phillips points out the
! importance of the study by saying,
Organic matter is the most essen
tial factor in soil fertility. 1t helps
to keep soil friable and in good
condition for tillage operations. 1t
helps hold fertilizer ingredients in
state available for plants use.
The Importance of organic matter
has long been recognized but
there is insufficient information on
its exact composition and action
on the soil"
The research project will be
known as the AndelOt project. 1t
is financed by a $4,000 grant
from Lamont DUPONT Copeland
through the Haskell Research
Foundation.
DR.. Lynch is married, and has
two sons. His family will reside
in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Five-Year World
Cruise Ends

BALTIMORE CP-YOu'd think
Bill Murnan, a youthful Sc, would
be ready for a rest after a five-year
trip around the world in a 90-fOOt
.yawl.
But Bill, who stopped here en-
route to New York, plans to sell
the yawl and buy a station wagon
to tour the United States. I've been
at sea since 1919, he says. "There
are an awful lot of things I have
to do on land.
He started from Los Angeles and
visited the West indies, Ascension
Island, South Africa, Australia
New Guinea and Hawaii. Illness
forced his wife to abandon the trip
in Samoa. She's been knocking
around in Europe awaiting his re-
turn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Horse Opens Wrong Door

MT. VERNON, Ill. - (P) = The
owner of Billy the horse was proud
of BiHy's cute trick of opening
gates and doors. But Billy finally
opened the wrong one.
l. B. MOrgan's trained horse
nuzzled open the door of Morgan's
wheat granary. Billy and his team
mate, Beaut, ate their fill, filled up
with water, swelled up and died.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

The special attraction AND DAD which is coming TO
the Capitol Theatre Wednesday, Thursday Friday Sepem
Der IT, lS and IS ignorance all the
delicate subjects of hygiene and the honest
frank, OutspOken
This film sorya story that thousands of high school
girls lived last goes prove where in most
cases the evil heswhO is blame
Keeps right on gongprOves its suggests
MON AND DAD is than motion picture-in
three motion pictures
iOt Forbes, 1t tremendously important
event in every community throughout the today
Sparkling, full catchy dialogue, "MOM
AND DAD all entertainment
warning finally living pay.
Because of the of the children
admitted. In the sequences
speak the truth frankly ard boldly
and understand the facts of life it shown
dences There will be shows for only D.
each day and for only at 9 p. m. each night
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Weight Litter

BLOOMINGTON, Ind (H) - The
American Olympic team might have
Jared even better in the weight lift
ing classes last summer if Bloom
ingtOn police had caught a certain
thief. Authorities are still seeking
the man who took a 1,O00-pound
length of pipe and 2 900-pounG
manhole casting from city prop
ertV.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Judge Takes Offenders
Advice

RANGOON, Burma (P)-An old
man with no previous convictions
appeared in court on charge of
riding a bicycle against traffic reg
ulations.
Asked if he had anything to say,
he said, Il do not quite know what
to say Sir, what would you say if
you were in my placer"
The magistrate smiled. Tell me-"
he addressed the old man, what
would you say if you were in my
placer
In flash came the answer: "Old
man you are discharged" And he
was.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Drivers Too Smart

VANCOUVER, Canada (P) 49, A
driving instructor here suggested
that "dumber persons" make better
drivers. "Once the dumb student
grasps the mechanics of driving he
remembers Them" he said. IT'S the
brainy ones that give us the
trouble"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Old House Sold

DIES MONIES - (P) - The
house built in 1918 for the late E
T. Meredith, Secretary of AgriCul-
ture under President Wilson, has
been sold for $4,000. Boastine
seven bedrooms and seven bath
rooms on the two upper floors, il
had been vacant for about two
years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
SelfshEess Causes
Divorce

BANGOR, Me. Up SeIfshness
is the real cause of divorce, says
Paul W. Alexander, presiding
judge Of the integrated family
court in Toledo, o.
Lack of money, women and lia-
uor are only symptoms, says the
Judge, visitor here. Even the
poorest people can get along to-
gether if they have the will to sue
ceed in their marriage.
He believes that automobiles
make delinquency a lot easier. He
doubts that movies. TV or comics
have contributed to Juvenile de-
linquency.