davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
New Schedule Drawn
For Week Of Golf PLAY
Washed Out by Rain

Fortunately for the tournament
golfers, comparatively few events
were scheduled during the seven
days of rain that virtually closed
all of the area courses to play.
Hardest hit, of course. were the
pros who lost the last week end
in April, usually a lucrative one
in sales and lessons.
Here's a record of the events
scheduled since the rain started
last Wednesday afternoon, and
the postponement dates:
Last Wednesday: Congressional
field day virtually rained out. but
dinner held as scheduled. No re-
play.
Woodmont Field Day Tomorrow.
Last Thursday-Woodmo field
day postponed until tomorrow.
Last Friday-Seven schoolboy
matches postponed for three days
and later postponed until May s.
Last Saturday-Kenwood field
day postponed until May 10.
Last Sunday - Second-round
Maryland team matches postponed
until next Sunday. All weekend
intra club events Cancelled or post
poned. Georgetown U. VS.. Manor
Club match postponed indefinitely.
Monday - Eight schoolboy
matches postponed until tentative
date of May 13.
WOmen'S Matches Delayed.
Yesterday-Women's f1rst-team
matches postponed until tomorrow
at Washington; first division of
Second-team matches until tomor-
row at Army Navy; second divi-
sion of second-team matches un-
til May 20 and third-team matches
until Friday.
Today-Chevy Chase Club field
day postponed until tomorrow.
Tomorrow - Women's Federal
Golf Association sweepstakes at
Fairfax postponed until May 8.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Joe TurneSa, ST., now Is pro at
Grossinger Country Club in the
Catskills and the senior Farrell
still is pro at the famed Baltusrol
Club in New Jersey, scene of many
major championships. He took
that job in 1888, the year John. jr.,
was born.
Young Turnesa is an only child,
but Johnny Farrell, jr.. is the
eldest of five. Joe jr. is bigger
than his father. in fact bigger
than any of his five uncles, all out
standing golfers.
Young Farrell is handsome, like
his dad, who was the original
fashion plate of professional golf.
Farrell did not dress in the f1ashy
colors of Jimmy Demaret. but in
better taste. He always was i'm
maculate.
Senior Farrell Won Open.
The senior Farrell won the Ma
tional Open championship in 1928
The senior Turnesa thought he
had won it in 1926, but Bobby
Jones came from four strokes
back to win by a shot.
That was the year Joe seniors
father was working on a golf
course in Elmsford. N. Y, and
after Joe had finished with Jones
still on the course, a member OF
the club rushed out to Pop Tur-
mesa and said. "Hey, Mr.. Turnesa,
did you hear? Joe's winning the
National Open?"
"He should" Mr.. Turnesa Is
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Doris Hart, Shirley Fry
Dominating Britain's
Hard-Court Tennis
BY the Associated Press

BOURNEMOUTH, England
April 30.-Doris Hart and Shirley
Fry swept to second-round VIC
tories in the women's singles of
the British hard-courts lawn ten
mis- championships yesterday.
Top-seeded Miss Hart over
whelmed Britain's Mrs. M. S
Wavish, 60. 6-1, and Miss Fry,
seeded second in the tourney
turned back Mrs. Vera Thomas,
Britain, 6-3, 6-3.
They also teamed to defeat
Mrs. j. M. Gwynn and Mrs. B. M.
Langrick. 6-1. 6-1. in doubles.
Gerald Oakley. Britain's be-
spectacled ex-school teacher, up
set Frank Sedgman, Australia S
world champion, in the first set
and gave the Aussie a tussle in
the second before Sedgman took
over to win. 4-6. 6-3, 6-1. 6-1.
It was the third round of the
mems singles.
Sedgman Is Pressed.
The 6-foot 3-inch Oakley, try
ing for a place on Britain's Davis
Cup team, broke two rackets in
winning the first set.
Sedgman. seeded first in the
tournament. appeared bit off
his regular game. but Oakley was
more than match for his oppon-
ent'S slashing service early in the
first set.
Sedgman teamed with second
seeded Jaraslov Drobny of Egypt
in sweeping to a shutout 60,
Go. Go triumph over Britain's
j. S. Beirne and j. M. Melhuish in
the first round of the mems
doubles.
Miss Hart, Wimbledon cham
pion from Coral Gables, Fla, had
an easy time with Miss Wavish,
but Miss Fry from Akron, Ohio,
had to fight for her victory over
Mrs. Thomas. The latter, former
world doubles table tennis cham
pion. played a driving baseline
game.
Dr0bny Gets Good Start.
Drobny had busy and success
full day as he began defense of
his singles title.
Topseeded Drobny arrived day
late from Palermo. Sicily, but
quickly swept through two doubles
matches then proceeded to elm
mate Derek Leyland of England,
60, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
By MerreII Whittlesey

BY MerrelI Whittlesey
IT think my father has a hidden
desire for me to become a goli
pro-" Joe Turnesa, jr., was saying
between classes at Georgetown
University yesterday. How about
you. Johnny?" he asked.
The fellow student he was ad-
dressing was Johnny Farrell, jr.
like Turnesa the son of pro golt
great. II believe dad would rather
I'd be a good amateur" young
Farrell said with laugh.
Today young Turnesa and Far
rell and four other Georgetown
golfers are bound for Athens, Ga.
where they will play in the South
ern Intercollegiates, their major
tests as college golfers. Turnesa
is a sophomore Junior under ar
accelerated program, while Far
rell is a freshman.
Turnesa and Farrell have not
played as partners to date on the
Georgetown team, but if and when
they do it will turn back the clock
25 years for their fathers, each 81
years old.
Dads on Ryder Cup Teams.
In 1927 in the Ryder CUP
matches at Worcester. Mass, Joe
Turnesa and Johnny Farrell were
partners in the Scotch foursomeS
and beat George Duncan and
Archie Compston, 8 and 6. Two
years later at Moortown. England
they again were partners anc
broke even with Compston ano
Charlie Whitcombe.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

on flyrod size spoons.
Once the rains stop, trout
streams in Maryland and Vir-
ginia subside usually overnight.
So we look forward with pleasure
to the Virginia season start to-
morrow at noon. Trout stocked
in Virginia's streams this year
have had a good chance to become
acclimated and high water will
have distributed them. It will not
be too easy for the worm fisher
men during the first few days.
The only information we have
received from the eastern area
Of Chesapeake Bay is that a few
rock were taken trolling in Miles
River during the recent warm
spell, plus a few more caught in
gill nets in shallow water during
the same period.
The weather which plagued
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Williams to Get Big SendoH
AS He Plays Last Game Today

DR.. Bobby Brown awaits the re-
suit of his Army physical. So
Casey Stengel is polishing up his
old infleld juggling routine.
Chances are Stengel will have
more combinations revolving
around Shortstop Phil Rizzuto
than a man trying to hook up
a winning daily double ticket.
Here is a rundown on the nine
man field:
/. Rizzuto.
2. Johnn Mize, first base until
Joe Collins is ready.
3. Joe Collins, first base when
sprained ankle is okay.
4. Johnny Hopp. first base when
Mize is tired and Collins isn't
hitting.
S. Gil McDougald. second base
except when he plays third.
6. Bobby Brown, third base
against righthanders until the
bugle calls.
Z. Rookie Andy Carey, third base
against lefties If he hits.
8. Billy Martin, second base
when the broken foot is sound.
9. Jim Brideweser, shortstop if
Rizzuto is hurt.
There are other combinations
too. Martin also plays short and
third. Stengel worked Brideweser
at second in the South. Hopp
plays the outfield. So does Collins
McDougald has played third base
every game so far.
Replacing Coleman at second
base is no easy job for Stengel.
He knew it was coming ever since
Jerry and Ted Williams passed
their Marine physicals at Jackson
vile early this month. But he
didn't know Coleman would be
leading the league at 1874 or help
ling the Yanks rack up 81 double
plays in nine games. A fine fielder
and great double play man with
Rizzuto, Jerry is not any 1894
hitter over a season, but he's
dangerous with men on base.
Brown also will leave a gap.
Although he reported late from
his interneship at Southern Pa
Icif1c Hospital in San Francisco
and has done nothing but pinch
hit this year. he was a consistent
hitter and a f1ve-year regular at
third base against righthanded
pitchers.
Stengels first move after Cole
man leaves probably will find Nc
Dougald on second and a Brown
Carey swingshift at third. Carey
is the youngster from st. Mary's
College with only one years ex-
perience in pro ball at Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 3O.-For the
second time in 10 years Ted Will
liams doffs his Red Sox uniform
for that of a Marine flyer.
But before so doing, Williams
will be honored by $4,000 admirers
who will jam FenWay Park for his
farewell appearance against the
Tigers. They will shower him
with gifts.
Among them are a large stack
of memory books" that include
the signatures of about 100000
we'll -wishers, a collection made by
the Boston Herald Traveller.
Other gifts are wrist watch,
flowers for his wife, toys for his
small daughter, a film protector
from his Red Sox teammates and
a silver bowl from Mayor John B
Hynes of Boston, who suggested
the demonstration.
Faces 17-MOnth Tour.
Now 33, Williams reports for a
I17-month tour of duty as a cap
tain at Willow Grove, Pa, Friday
He realizes he will be out of base
ball until the 1854 season but has
hopes of resuming the career that
has earned him about 100000
from the Red Sox.
"I don't know whether or moi
I will be able to return to base
ball but hope so," Williams said
II had only one ambition wher
II joined the Red Sox back 1r
1889. It was when I'm through
II want them to say, Gee, thai
guy was one hell of a hitter.
Baseball statistics insure VIII
|liams his fondest wish. They
show his lifetime average, through
the 1851 season, as .346. So fa1
this year, due to a leg injury, he
has started only one game, the
opener against Washington. But
he is fit enough to return to left
field today to sing another base
ball swan song.
Tops With BOudreau.
"Ted's the tops in baseball as
far as I am concerned" Manager
Lou Boudreau said. And I speak
for all of our players when I say
I hope he's back in baseball az
soon as possible.
Losing a player Of Williams
ability would weaken any club
Boudreau continued. But the
Red Sox are not going to folo
when he leaves. Knowing we
would have to win without him
our players worked all the harder
this spring. We're in first place
now and we want to keep 1t until
Williams rejoins u.s."
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 2; Los Angeles, 1 90 inninss).
Oakland. s; Portland. 2
Sacramento, 8; Hollywood. 3.
San Diego. 4; San Francisco, q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, ]; springfield. O.
Montreal q; Buffalo, :.
Only Games Scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4: Louisville, 3.
Toledo, z; Columbus, s.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, I.
Minneapolis, 2: st. Paul. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, /.
Little Rock, 3: Mobile, ..
Nashville, 10; Birmingham, 5.
New Orleans, &; Memphis. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont: 2: Fort Worth, 1.
Houston. z; Tulsa. g.
Oklahoma City. 13; San Antonio, 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady, 3; Albany, |.
Reading, II; Williamsport, O.
Scranton, 81 Elmira, ..
Hartford, 6; Binghamton. s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. Z; Montgomery. s.
Savannah, 6: Columbus, B.
Charleston, 5: Augusta, 2.
Columbia. 4; Macon, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 2: Pueblo. | 90 innings).
Wichita. e.; Des Moines, 3.
Other Games Postponed
Evening star., 1952-04-30
GuIIuudet Team Is Loser
In Bridqewuter Meet
By the Associoted Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, April 80
Colleges track team
took a 95-27 defeat at Bridgewater
College yesterday.
Leading scorers for Gallaudet
were Tom Amundsen and Tim
Burke. Amundsen won the shot
put and took third in the discus
throw, while Burke was first with
the discus and third with the shot,
Evening star., 1952-04-30
By Rod Thomos

Bub Guethler, among the best
southpaw duckpinners in the
games history here, wondered to-
day what fellow needs do to win
a game for his team. Guethler
shooting for the Miller Wrenns
against the Parsons last night in
the District Major League. chalked
up score of 181 in the only game
his team lost.
He ratified off seven spares and
two strikes. In the only fiat frame,
he missed a two-pin break.
The Parsons won the game by SO
pins. $50 to 614.
Guethler's set of 449 was high
for the night.
Winchester Packard clinched
the championship with a 81 vic
tory over Pearson'S. Pabst, with
a mathematical chance when the
nights competition started. lost it
when swept by Valley Forge.
Hayman's moved into a second
place tie with Pabst by shutting
out Central. Runnerup honors
will be settled when Hayman's
and Pabst clash next Tuesday in
the leagues finale.
The standings: Winchester,
64-38: Pabst, 59-43; Hayman's,
59-43; Valley Forge, 54-45; Miller
Wrenn. 1850; Pearsons' 50-52;
Central. 37-65; Parsons, 1859.
Dorothy Nickels Of the Haje's
team virtually locked up the in
dividual championship of the
Women's Minor District League
when she met headon with her
only serious rival, Jane MacCDrd
of Quality. Mrs. Nickels rolled
$40 against 304 for Mrs. Mac
Cord. This left them with aver
ages of 1888 for Mrs. Nickels
and 1925 for her opponent.
With only one set to go, Mrs.
Nlckels' margin of SO pins ap-
pears insurmountable.
The Northeast team clung to a
one-game margin by beating
Campbell's. 81, largely through
Ann Carlson's 355. The Grey
stones took over second place with
81 win over Pyramid while
Quality dropped two to Haje's.
In other matches, Petworth
swept Wales, China trimmed
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Niurhos' Father Dies

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 80.
|P).-Gregory C. Niarhos. father
of Catcher Gus Niarhos of the
Boston Red Sox. died yesterday
after a long illness. He had
undergone an operation last Fri
day. Niarhos, a native of Kou-
|noupia, Greece, operated a billiard
hall here.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
GU Lucrossemen Down
1errors for Second Win

Georgetown University's new
lacrosse team now has a record
of two victories in five games.
The Hoya stickmen ended a
two-game losing string yesterday
by topping Western Maryland,
IA, at Georgetown. Three of
the winners goals were by Lee
Bradley.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Cubs Sell Ron Northey
To Los Angeles Club
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. April 80. - Ron
Northey. a major league outfielder
since 1912, was sold yesterday by
the Chicago Cubs to Los Angeles
of the Pacific Coast League.
Earlier, it had been announced
Northey was en- route to his home
at Darien. Conn, to await reas-
signment by the Cubs.
Northey Joined the Phillies in
1912, went to the Cardinals in
1947 and in 1850 played for both
the Cincinnati Reds and Cubs.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Fiohts Lost Nioht

Tampa Fla.-Willie Pep, 131, Hartford,
Conn, outpointed Santiago Gonzales. 130.
Mexico City. 10.
St. Paul, stopped Lenny Alvarez. 130. New
Orleans s.
Newark. NJ joey Lupo. 147. Lodi,
YOUNGSTOWN. S.
Miiwaukee-Dan Bucceroni, 17sh, Phil
adelphia stopped Aaron Wilson, 1874 "a.
New York, &.
Portland. Me--Bob Stecher, 1861
Portland. Me. outpointed Enrico Domin-
sueZ, 1874 New York, 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Duckpinner Shoots 787 Game,
But Team Loses by 80 Pins

IMann's. 81, and Modern Age wor
the odd game from Haflin's.
The standings: Northeast, CO.
SO; Greystone, 59-37: Quality, 58-
38; Haje's, 56-40; Modern Age
i47-49; Campbell's, 1880; Hef1in's
45-51; Petworth, 45-51: China
44-52: Mann's. 40-56; Wales. 49,
So; Pyramid, 1888.
This is payoff night for the
Mems District Minor League. The
awards will be made at the Blad-
ensburg Lanes at 8 o'clock. AT
7:30 there will be a meeting OF
team captains.
Johnny Burger of Campanella
Realty is the new individual
champion with an average of
1916 for 102 games. He beat
out Sonny Weldon of Stewards
Camera Shop by 50 pins. Weldon
averaged 127-17 for 102 games.
Mic Campanella's team finished
second to Wheaton Hardware for
the title. but its members will
be dominant in the payoff. Bur-
ger also won the high strikes
prize with 108 and tied for first
in the spares with 336. Weldon
tied him in spares and was Sec
ond in strikes with 101.
The Campanellas rolled high
game of 730 and top set of 1880,
and one of them. Vince Adams,
shot the best individual game, 2O8.
Highlight of the leagues sea-
son, and it was a good one under
the presidency of Jimmy Carroll,
was the all-time area record of
504 rolled by Bill Mischou of
Quality Grill.
Joe Pricci of Arcade was third
in average with 126-71 and Lew
Yates of Longs Fence, fourth.
just one pin behind Pricci.
Johnny Parise, league scorer,
pored over his figures several
times to make sure of Pricci's
edge.
Washington will be represented
by a team in the National Print
craft Bowling Association tourna-
ment which opens tomorrow in
Chicago. The Gamecock Barbecue
and Grill is sponsoring it. In the
lineup, shooting Friday, will be
Jerry Deis of The Post, Mike
MARITIME of The Star and Walt
Heber. Fred Tew, Roger Williams
and Lou Hollv of the q D n
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Louie Letourneuu Dies:
Retired Sportsman
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL. April 30.-H. A
Nouie) Letourneau, "a. retired
sportsman, died at his home yes
terday.
He retired 20 years ago when
he sold his interests in the Mon
treal Canadiens Hockey Club and
racing tracks at Dorval. Con-
naught Park. and several in the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

AAAOAASA "a "CAdAC VI AcQCUCky, 7,
and asserted the latter's attitude
spells antagonism and provincial
ism. tantamount to obstruction of
justice"
The judge said Coheen had ad-
vised the court his Office was not
properly stated to investigate the
background of defendants in Ken
lucky or the background and per-
sonnet of certain persons and or
ganizations engaged in recruiting
and subsidizing practices at Lex
ington."
Here are some excerpts from
Rupp's testimony, as released by
Streit in regard to gifts to the
players:
Asked if it was true Walter
HirSch, another Kentucky player
had been given $50 from the Kan
sas game in 1850. Rupp said, "Yes,
sir"
@. "And where did the money
come from?"
A. This money was left over
from the money that was raised
to send these boys to the Olympics. -
Questioned on Groza's testimony
that he received $50 a month from
Owen Campbell, Lexington, KY,
warehouse owner, Rupp said:
II never did see him give a
single check for that matter.
heard, though, that he (Groza)
was on the payroll even while he
was in the Army"
GrOza on Payroll.
Q. "And he was on the payroll
while he was on the team"
A. THAT is right"
@. "You didn't know whether
he performed any service for it or
not?"
A. "He may not even have per-
formed any as far as know"
@. would that be a violation?"
A. "It is now, yes, sir"
@. would it be a violation for
any of the athletes on your team
to receive any additional compen-
sation in addition to the money
given to him by the school in
regular form?"
A. "It is now, yes, sir"
@. "You say it was not so in
1916, 1947. 1948, 1892
A. II don't think So"
@. "Groza says further that
Dolan Williams Lexington drug
gist) gave him $50 Whenever we
left for a tournament Would
that be correct?"
A. II can't answer that question
no, sir. I do know on two oc-
casions he did that"
Denies Groza's Charge.
Rupp denied he gave Groza
extra money after a game well
played. He said money was only
given at the time they played on
Thursday and stayed over.
The Kentucky coach denied he
gave Hirsch $50 after the ST.
Johns game and promised Hirsch
$50 if they won the Sugar Bowl
game in 1850.
However. he said the boys COM
planned they should get spending
money like the football squad and
money was given to the players
after the Sugar Bowl game.
! Questioned on help given Wah
Wah Jones, another Kentucky
star: -
/ @. while he [Jones) was in
college did he receive any addi-
tional monies to your knowledge
from any source?"
A. Eyes. he did"
@. What did he get?"
= A. well, Jones had a lot ol
: sponsors. think he got some
y money from people down in Har.
: lam"
@. "Yes?"
f A. And I think he had som'
!. sponsors in Lexington. I know
Y he did. I know he did"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Thunderhead Il Is Winner
In English Racing Classic
= By the Associated Press

NEWMARKET, England, April
30.-Thunderhead II, owned by
Eugene Constant of France, to-
day won the Two Thousand
Guineas. first of the English g.
year-old racing classics, over the
straight Rowley Mile.
The winner, one of five French
horses in the field of 26, paid
100 to 7.
Marcel Boussac's Argur and
Kings Bench, owned by j. Tomp-
sett. were in a photo finish for
second and third.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Coqe Officials to Hold
Election Saturday

The annual board meeting OF
the Approved Basketball officials
will be held at 1880 pm. Sat-
urday in the Heurich Hospitality
Room. Twenty-sixth and D
Streets NV.
Principal business will be the
election of officers.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

rampage a n d
the wind too
high for fish,
ing in Chesa-
p e a ke Bay.
However, some
hardy souls who
just had to fish
Sunday went to
Aliens Ere S h
and ran into
rockfsh up to
Z pounds in
weight. S ON e
made a killing.
The fish most
lv were taken
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

the athletes by the coach, alumni
and townspeople and the most
f1agrant abuse of the athletic
scholarship =" the judge said.
He added:
"The present athletic scandal
at Kentucky and the plight of
these defendants can be traced
directly to the inordinate desire
by the trustees and alumni of
Kentucky University for prestige
and profit from sports"
Judge Streit said the costs for
maintaining basketball and foot
ball teams at Kentucky jumped
"far in excess of the normal and
average cost of the operation and
maintenance of a flrst-rate pro-
fessional football or basketball
team"
Seen With BOOkie.
Quoting from testimony given
the district attorney by Barn
stable Beard and Groza, Judge
Streit said Rupp and the players
were seen in the company Of Ed
Curd, a Lexington, KY. bookmaker.
Beard testified that he recalled
a dinner at the Copacabana, a
famed New York night spot, at
which Curd, Rupp, Bernie Shively
athletic director and former foot
ball coach at Kentucky, some
alumni and some basketball play
ers were present
Groza told about two incidents
when he was with Curd at the
club after two games played in
New York.
On one of these occasions,
Groza testified one of those at
the table with himself, Shively
and Curd, was A. B. Chandler
former Kentucky Senator and
then commissioner of baseball.
Beard described one occasion in
Cincinnati at the Sinton Hotel
before the Xavier game" when
Rupp "came into the room and
said::'I just called Curd and I got
the points. We are favored by Is
Now, these guys will really be
tough, so let's pour it on"
Rupp Admits Curd Visit.
Rupp, according to Judge Streit
admitted Curd came into the
Copacabana one night and "sat
down with u.s."
Happy Chandler. Mr.. ShivelJ
and one or two Others" Rupp said
according to the judge, were II
the party.
Rupp denied any of the player!
were present. the judge said.
The Judge quoted Barnstablt
as testifying that when he missed
a shot in a Sugar Bowl game
against the University of st
Louis in 1949 "Rupp came bach
and gave me the devil and sale
that the shot I missed just cos
his friend, Burgess Carey, $500.
Beard, Groza and Barnstabl'
had pleaded guilty to fixing tn
point spread in a National In
vitation tournament game IL
Madison Square Garden agains
Loyola of Chicago in 1949. 10y
ola won the game in a big upset
67-56.
They were charged with con
spiracy. a misdemeanor. Eacl
could have been sentenced to
maximum of three years, but tn
district attorney pleaded wit
Judge Streit for leniency becaus
they co-operated with authori
ties.
Commissioner Assailed.
Both the judge and Vincen
O'Connor. assistant district at
torney, who spearheaded the in
vestigation for District Attorne
Frank Hogan. expressed apprecis
ton for the cooperation receive
from Gov. Lawrence Wetherby
Kentucky, Donovan and Kirwal
Judge Streit, however, sharp
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Twenty years ago-Burning
Blaze, a Derby favorite, was in
jured in race at Louisville and
was removed from Derby con-
tention.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
OUTDOORS

Few fishermen were out over the,
week end because of the weather.
Trout streams were high and
roilly, the Potomac was on al