davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

1949 GMC SURBURBAN good shape, just the car for this country. Paul Martin ARA Bldg. C-A3-TF
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

TRADE IN YOUR old tire cas- ings for allowance on new tires Hartley Bros. Motor Co. C-A10-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

BICYCLE AND PARTS; also bi- i
 cycle tires; all sizes. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. C-A3-1T
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23
SATURDAY, APRIL 26

ALA. FAVORITE GAME, Gram ge Hall, 8:30 p.m., Grange Bldg. Fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

REAL ESTATE listings. Homes and farms. M. D. Snodgrass.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE
LAND OFFICE

IAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska, February g. 1852
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

5-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. $12.000. Full cement base ment; Automatic coal furnace; heated garage. May be seen Sat. or evenings. Occupancy June L. F blk. Bert's Drug Store. Frid 1eys. C-A3-TF
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN GILBERT ALEX, also known as c. ALEX,
 Deceased. N~ 07
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Mrs. Ed Marquart spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Leiber and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stoner of
Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White
and daughter of Leipsic and Mrs.
Margaret Armstrong of Cleveland
spent Friday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Midway Core of La Jeune, n. C..
spent a few days with his brother,
Richard Core and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
her mother, Mrs. J. |. Luginbuhl.
Mrs. Earl Matter and Mrs.
Carolyn Oberly spent last Monday
evening with Mrs. Russell Leiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Huber.
Miss Ruthella Romick of Dola was
Monday dinner guest of Mrs. Will
ford Gratz and daughter Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bixler of Ft.
Wayne were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gerber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstet-
tier and Emily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Strahm, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ream of Lima, Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Niswander and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hilty were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Faye Isham of Lima.
Mrs. ]. |. Luginbuhl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl and family
spent Friday in Cleveland with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Luginbuhl and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Core of Mans
field were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mccain and
family of Zionsville, Ind, spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Al
bert Balmer. Mrs. Frederick Cribley
was Friday guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell,
and daughters Barbara and Marcia
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daugh-
ter Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nonnamaker and sons of
Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Basinger and
family of Lima spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dill
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fridley were
Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Sam
Kohler and daughter. ....-
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin
and family spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Neuensch-
wander spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Amos and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Luginbuhl. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart.
Past week callers at the Amos
Gerber and Marion Hochstettler
home were Mrs. Frank Burkholder
and son Merlin, Rev. and Mrs. How
ard Landes, Mrs. Sam Kohler and
daughter Madaline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Basinger and daughters,
Amos Basinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Hochstettler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gerber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marquart and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moser spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Moser. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Chidester and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. John Child
ester, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stoodt
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Chidester and family spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler and
son Gene were Sunday dinner and
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Green and family of Urbana,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meads of
Detroit, Mich, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler and son
Gene Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Jay Sprague of Shepard,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
BY DIVISION OF WILDu

Mich, and Sidney Collars of
Vaughnsville called Sunday forenoon
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart. Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Basinger and fam
lily were past week callers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

ner and supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughter
Sharon.
Mrs. Edna Leiber and Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Mrs. Ella Dillman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dillman and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. James and son
Victor of Columbus were Friday din
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Spallinger-Garmatter reunion at
Memorial park, Ada, Sunday, June
Is. Dinner at 1880 p. m. Pres,
Calvin Amstutz; Sec., Mrs. Carl ST.
mon, Ada. 9
The Baxter family reunion and
Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Baxter will be held
in Col. Grove, Sunday, June % with
dinner at 1890 p. m. Sec., Vera
Core. 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Children's Day
Program

Children of Beaverdam Methodist
Sunday school will present a Child
ren's day program Sunday night at
1880 o'clock. The public is invited.
Sudan grass is the best emergency
pasture farmers can grow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dillman and
children spent Sunday evening with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Livestock damage woods By eating
young seedlings.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Major League Leaders
BY the Associcted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battine--DiMasgio. Boston, .337; Rosen.
Cleveland. and Ken. Boston. .32g; Good
man. Boston. .32i: Mitchell. Cleveland.
Cleveland. 40: DiMagsio.
Boston, SO; Rosen. Cleveland, So; Berra.
New York. SO; Mineso and Robinson.
Runs batted in-Rosen. cieyeland. a;
Dropo. Detroit. SO; Mele, Chicago and
Dolby, Cleveland, 81: Vernon, washing
land. 75; Robinson. Chicago. 72; Kell.
Boston, and Rosen. Cleveland. II.
Doubles-Priddy, Detroit, 16; Robinson.
Chicago. and Vernon. Washington. 15;
Kell. Boston; Avila. Cleveland; Bauer.
New York. and Joost. PHILADELPHIA. 12.
Triples-Simpson, Cleveland, and Young,
Ct. Louis; s; Minoso and Garrasquel
Delsing. st. Louis. 4.
Home runs-Wertz. Detroit, and Berra.
New York. 13: Rosen, Cleveland. and
Dropo Detroit. 12; Dolby. Cleveland. 10.
Stolen baseS-RiZzuto, New York. IL;
Avila. Cleveland, 6; Rivera. st. Louis,
and Jensen, Washington, q; Valo, Phila-
PitchinT-shantz, Philadelphia. 1a-1. .ess;
Sain. New York. 7-2, .77s; Raschi, New
York. and Marrero Washington. 0-2.
.75O; Dobson. Chicago. S-3, .f27.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., New York. 20.
Shantz, Philadelphia, 20; McDermott.
Boston, 81: Pierce. Chicago. and Garcia,
Cleveland. 60.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting--Musial. st. Louis. .S33; Lockman,
;SSS; ,SSaamhOit5; cSicaso. ST. 5sSpoAah: At:
Runs-Lockman. New YORK. 4s; Robinson.
iams. New York. 40; Sauer, CHICAGO,
and Hemus and Musial, st. Louis, 80.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago, so;
Thomson. New York, "a; Campaneila,
sreSaly ssroeS3klyn; e; HODGES. Brooklyn. 43:
Htts-Musial. st. Louis. "A; Adams, Gin
ctnnatt, and Lockman, New York, 73;
6choendienst. st. Louis, 20; Sauer
Chicago. and Williams, New York, 66.
Doubles-Williams. New York. 10; Miksis
Chicago. 10; Schoendienst, Musial and
D: Rice. st. Louis. Il.
Trlples-Thomson. New York. 8; Jethroe
Boston. and Ennis, PHILADELPHIA, 8;
Snider, BROOKLYN: Adeock, Cincinnati;
Mrsilsr ns.,l New York. and wyrostek'
Home runs-sauer. Chicago. 10: Hodges,
BROOKLYN; Thomson and Westrum. New
York, and Kiner. Pittsburgh, IL.
Stolen bases-Reese, BROOKLYN. II; Robin
son. BROOKLYN. IL. Jethroe, Boston, 10;
Ashburn. Philadelphia. q; Hammer,
pitssI1skes Hss ya5eotlyP Sc rl.s.S.
Brooklyns 6-1. ;S57; Maglie. New York
9,2. .S1S; Brazie; et. Louis. AL. 800
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 80; Rush, Chi
cago, 20: Wade Brooklyn. 81; Maglie
New York. 81; Roberts. PHILADELPHIA. 81
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Yale Crew Upsets Harvard;
Both to Try for OIympics

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 81
R.-Yale upset Harvard in their
Tooth annual rowing race yes
terday, but the contest was so
close that both will participate in
the Olympic tryouts at Lake
Quinsigamond. Mass. July 2 to S.
With hitherto winleSs Yale q
victor in the varsity race by a
little less than q length, the
result was a reversal of per-
formances in the immediate past
as well as that Of the original
race in 1852. which Harvard won
by about two lengths.
Never headed, Yale won the
4-mile upstream contest late yes
terday in % minutes and 40
seconds. against Harvard's 22:52.4.
The times were good considering
adverse strong gusts Of wind and
choppy water.
The most exciting race of the
regatta was the 2-mile junior var
sity. won by Yale. At the mid
way point. Harvard led by two
and a half lengths, but little by
little. Yale worked ahead for a
margin Of two-fifths Of a second.
Less than 3 feet separated the
Shells
In the freshman race, another
2-mile event, Harvard salvaged
its only victory of the day, cap
turing the event by two lengths.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Mats. 5: Browns. 5

Totals 90 IA "a "a Totals "a IA 81 FL
Doubled for sleater in 5th inning.
tStruck out for Kluttz in 9th.
tAit into double play for Marion in 9th.
sEouled out for Haynes in 1Ith.
fGrounded out for Paige in 18th.
'Popped out for Consuesra in 18th.
washington 900 100 020 600 600 oOO--B
st. Louis 100 400 600 600 600 OO0-6
Called. league curfewJ
Runs -Yost Busby, Jensen. Wood.
chaeS, .Byrne. Errors-Dyck, Wood. Mi.
randa. Runs batted in--Johnson. Wood.
Nieman, Byrne CD, Young. Yost (2), Run.
nels. Two.base hits-Michaels, Young,
Campos. Home runs-Wood, Nieman.
No xest IioI stolen ta 6 Sase,Jensen Doubls plays
Vernon; Kryhosfi to Marion to ySS RrySoski: ac
Yost to Hoderlein to Vernon; Hoderlein TO
Runnels to Vernon; Vernon to Runnels;
Miranda to- Young to Kryhoski Left on
bases--Washington, 13; st. Louis. o.
Bases on balls-Off Sleater, /; on Byrne,
Z; on Bearden. /: Of Consuegra, 2; of
Paige; 2; of Madison. l.; of Ferrick. /.
Struck out-By Sleater. L; by Byrne. 2;
b5 HaSnss S BY Pss 81 i.9
n,ns.. rick; l: ~ Hifsmod Ms51ea sissteT; H. II;
Consuegra, 4 in Z innings; Oh Ferrict.
none in ] inning; Of Byrne, in Az In
nings; on Bearden, j In 2b innings; or
Paige. 8 in 10 innings: OF Madison, in
! inning. Runs and earns runs-on
Sleater; r, 6,5; q: .d on By5ne. 3;3' Of. Bearden.
Sti s,rIes rsise o-Oi Of cons1ssra; 90; q,
4:34 Attendance-793l (patd).
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Bermuda Race Starts
With Favoring Wind
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 21.-The
weather forecasters promised
winds for at least half the unruly
course as a record SO all-spared
sailing craft went to the starting
line today in the biennial 675-mile
race to Bermuda.
The weather prediction called
for 10-knot westerly at the start
which might last halfway. The
course is south-southeast.
This meant that If the breeze
held from that direction the con-
testants could reach their destina-
ton on a single starboard tack.
However, the weather forecasters
believed the wind would tighten
along the way and possibly change
its direction. They also predicted
normal showers and thunder
storms"
The weather prediction ap-
'peared to preclude the record for
the course set by Bolero, John
Nicholas Browns big yawl in 1850,
when he averaged $40 knots and
reached the finish line in rs hours
80 minutes and 9 seconds.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
White Sox, Sacrificing
Speed for Power, Get
In Thick Of Flag Race
By the Assoeioted Press

The Chicago White Sox of 1852
don't get around the bases as fast
as the 1851 go-go model, but Man.
ager Paul Richards current crew
makes up for its lesser speed with
more punch.
Swiftness afoot was the chief
stock in trade of the 1851 team
that skyrocketed to the top and
held sway until it ran out of gas
in July.
Richards swapped some of his
swifties for more power during
the of season. The Sox got of
to poor start but they caught
fire recently and are right in the
thick Of the pennant race today.
The Sox staged a stirring rally
last night to beat the pace-setting
Yankees, 8-5, and pull to within
three games of the defending
world champions.
Chicago rallied for four runs
in the ninth inning to tie the
score at SIS and then won out in
the 11th when Sam Mele crashed
a three-run homer off Bobby
Hogue. Mele was one of the slug
gers imported by Richards. The
Sox skipper gave up Speedboy Jim
Busby to Washington to obtain
Sam.
Raschi Shelled in Ninth.
The Yanks appeared a cinch to
score their eighth victory without
loss over Chicago as big Vic
Raschi entered the ninth with a
Six-hitter. But the Sox scored q
run and loaded the bases with one
out to chase Raschi. Joe Ostrow-
ski took over and Nelson Fox
greeted him with a single to make
1t 5-3 in favor Of New York. Hogue
relieved Ostrowski and Minnie Mi
noso promptly singled to tie the
score. Ed Robinson ended the rally
by banging into a double play.
Fox opened the 11th with a dou-
BILE. Minoso was deliberately
walked but the move backfired as
Mele followed with a home run
into the left-f1eld stands. The tri-
umph was Chicago's 18th in Its
last IA starts.
The victory moved Chicago te
within a half-game of the second
place Red Sox who were trounced
go. by the fourth-place Indians
The Indians are a half-game be.
hind Chicago and 31a back Of the
Yanks.
Bob Lemon. supported by q IA.
hit barage, breezed to his sixth
victory for Cleveland. Lemon al.
lowed the Red Sox five hits
Lemon, Larry Dolby and Jim Frid.
ley homered to pace Cleveland's
attack against Mel Parnell anC
two relief pitchers. Parnell wa.
forced to leave the game when he
(See BASEBALL. Page Aid
Evening star., 1952-06-21
PGA Tournament Postponed ToentiaI Rains Flood Course
Masferson 10 Defend
Streak Of Mats, Weary
After 18-Inning Tie
By Burton Howkins
Sior Stuff Corvespondent

ST. LOUIS. June 2l.-The
frazzled Mats, their four-game
winning streak still intact after
an exhausting 18-inning SIS tie
with the Browns last night.
dragged themselves back to
Sportsmans Park today in an ef-
fort to prolong their string against
the equally weary st. Louisians.
Walter Masterson, seeking his
second win with the Mats since
rejoining the club as the result
Of q deal with the Red Sox, was
to take the mound against Ned
Carver. They were to be the only
fresh players in the contest, with
other performers having made it
to bed this morning after 2:30.
It has required 8 hours and 80
minutes for the Mats and Browns
to play their last two games. In
their last meeting, June 8, they
travelled II innings before Satchel
Paige emerged a 80 winner. This
morning. with both clubs receiving
brilliant relief pitching. they
walked off the field at l:O4,
halted by the American League
curfew which prohibits starting
an inning after 1880.
Halted Again by Paige.
Again last night the Mats tan
gled with the amazing Paige and
inflicted no damage. The Mats
racked him for six runs the first
time they glimpsed him this sea-
son. but in three relief appear
anceS since then Satchel has held
them scoreless for 172s innings.
The remarkable Negro right
handler took over from Gene Bear
den in the eighth inning, when
Washington produced two runs
to tie the score. Paige came in
after Jim Busby walked and
Jackie Jensen singled. With two
out Pete Runnels singled across
Busby. and Jensen also scored
when Leftfielder Jim Dyck per.
mitted the ball to escape him.
In 10 innings Paige held the Mats
to five hits. The Mats had him
on the ropes in the 18th, when
they filled the bases with one cut
on singles by Ken Wood and
Mickey Vernon, plus an inten-
tional pass to Runnels. But Mel
Hoderlein. who didn't get a ball
out Of the inf1eld in seven at
tempts. hit a slow roller to Willie
Miranda and that fancy fielding
shortStop started it on q double
play journey. -.
Again in the 18th against Dave
(See MATS, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Sunday Horse Shows
al Potomac, Fairfax

Two horse shows, one in Vir-
ginia and the other on the Mary
land side Of the Potomac, will keep
exhibitors busy tomorrow.
The Potomac Hunts ninth
annual exhibition will offer eight
challenge trophies in the 10
classes to be run off at Melvin
Hazen Memorial Field near Po-
tomac, Md. Starting at 10 am,
ponies. hunters and open jumpers
will be seen in action during the
day. Luncheon will be served at
the show grounds.
The Fairfax County Saddle and
Bride Club plans a family horse
show, sponsored by the junior
members. at Falls Church High
School grounds, also starting at
10 am. Admission to this event is
free. Eighteen classes and five
championships will be contested
at Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Hoyos and Terps
Seek AAU Titles:
Bob Allison Third
Special Disposeh 10 The stor

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 81.
Bob Allison of Navy was third
in the javelin throw as the Ma
tional AAU games opened here
yesterday, but he was the only
competitor from the Washington
area In action. Allison, who
qualified for next weeks Olympic
trials at Los Angeles by taking
second place in the IC-4A games,
threw the spear 219 feet, 101a
inhceS,
Georgetown's three representa-
|tives. Joe LaPierre, $500 meters.
Charlie Capozzoli. 5000 meters,
and Carl Joyce, 800 meters. and
two boys from Maryland, AL Bueh-
Ter. 800 meters, and Morty Cohen
110-meter high hurdles and broad
Jump. compete today.
The three Hoyas qualified fol
the Olympic trials by their per-
IformanceS in the IC-4A games
LaPierre and Capozzoli were
second in their events and Joyce
ba1ely squeezed by in six place.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
BY the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 21.-
An old jinx hung high over On
ondaga Lake today, threatening to
throw another wet blanket on the
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
tion'S weather-harassed regatta.
But rain or shine, this was ex-
pected to be a big day for IA
vored Navy.
Forecasts of scattered showers
or thunderstorms for late after
noon or night had the IRA Off
cials, coaches and oarSmen sweat
ing out the hours until the start
of the golden anniversary regatta
at 3 pm.
That's when the young. high
strung freshmen are scheduled to
pull away from the stake boats
for their 2-mi1e race. The junior
varSitieS are slated to 60 off an
hour later for their smile jaunt
followed by the main event Of
3 miles at S pm.
If the weather gets real nasty
winds of from Is to 20 miles an
hour also were predicted by the
weatherman-the' races may be
delayed until evening, when the
water usually flattens out on On
ondaga.
Damp and gusty conditions are
nothing. new for this collegiate
classic. The oarsmen were tossed
around often on the Hudson at
Poughkeepsie and for the last two
years they were plagued by floods
on the Ohio at Marietta. That
prompted the shift to Onondaga,
"a 41a-mile strip which normally
is placid.
If it comes up rough, Navy was
expected to have another edge
not that the keyed-up, all-winning
Middle varsity swingers need any
help.
Norm Sonju, coach Of Wiscon-
sins defending champions, tool
another peek at them yesterday
and said "they look so good they
gave me indigestion. Navy and
California are good rough weathe,
crews. We are not"
Wisconsin, which pinned the
first defeat of the year on Cali
fornia's Pacific Coast champions
last week, has been beaten twice
by Navy this season.
The Middies have whipped every
crew in the race except Californis
and Washington whom they art
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Navy Rowing Sweep Predicted;
Foul Weather Due for REGATTA

|tackling for the first time today.
Washington, a first, second or
third flnisher since 1880, was ex-
'pected to take the wash from
Navy, Wisconsin, California. Cor
nell and Princeton. Others in the
varsity row are Pennsylvania. Co
lumbia, Stanford. Massachusetts,
Tech and Syracuse.
It would be no surprise If the
men Of Annapolis swept the re-
gatta. The powerful Jayvees. al
most as good as the first boat, rate
as Stickout over the seven other
shells from California, Columbia,
Cornell, Penn. Princeton, Syracuse
and Washington.
The Plebes are considered a shade
better than Cornell's improving
yearlings and far superior to the
representatives from Columbia,
NIT, Penn, Princeton, Syracuse
and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Horse Wins and Dies

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 81
P.-B Belle Moose, a 9-year-old
bay mare, won the sixth race at
the Cumberland Fair Association
half-mile track here yesterday,
then dropped dead in the winners
circle. The entry of E. L. Miller
Of near Charles Town, w. Va, she
paid $50 as the favorite.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Is Victor
Over Rhoden in AAU
.4OO-Meter Upset
BY the Associated Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 81
-Four new champions graced the
National AAU record book and
more fireworks seemed probable
today after an opening show that
enhanced Americas chances in
the olympic games and produced
major surprises and a pair OF
|mishaps.
The 64th annual meet, an i'm
|portant one in this Olympic year,
comes to a close today with IL
events on the program.
Highlights of last nights five
hour card included:
The defeat of world record
holder George Rhoden in the 400
meters by Nal Whitfield-a spec
tacular upset in :46.4.
Fastest American Time.
The 10000 meter victory by
Curtis Stone over Fred Wilt for
Ia new American record of 30:33.4
"a time that would have brought
America second place in the 194a
Olympics. It was the fastest ar
American has ever run the event
Wilt did 3O:38.4 in Oslo in 1949
and set the old AAU record OF
31:05.7 in 1949.
Parry O'Brien's successful de.
fenSe in the shotput and his second
|AAU victory over World Champion
Jim Fuchs, accomplished with a
new meet mark. O'Brien hit 81
feet 43s inches to Fuchs 56-7K
and broke Fuchs record made ir
1949 of 47-2h.
Defending Champion Charlie
Moore's expected win in the 400.
meter hurdles in the good time oi
0:51.2, and Bill Miller's javelir
victory at 236 feet l inch.
GOlliday is Injured.
The new champions are Whit.
field, Dean Smith in the 10(
meters. Miller in the javelin ane
Thomas Bane in the hammer
throw.
The big mishap struck down de-
Tending Champion Jim GOlliday
of Northwestern midway in hi:
semifinal heat Of the 100 meters
He pulled up with a groin injury
He has qualified already for the
all important Olympic final trials
at Los Angeles next Friday and
Saturday, having Won the NCAA
title a week ago. But whether he
will be able to compete for his
place on the team remains to be
seen. Loss of Golliday would hurt
badly.
The other accident victim was
Princeton's Albin Rauch, a sure
thing bet in the 400 meter hurdles
for the United States team and a
place at Helsinki. Rauch, dis
Qualified at the NCAA meet, lost
his last chance when a muscle
Injury forced him out of the event
last night.
Today's program lists IL events
featuring the 110-meter hurdles
the 200. 800 and 1,500 meter runs
the discus throw and the pole
vault. AS last night, the first six
lfinishers, excluding foreigners and
those already qualified in the
INCAA get into the final trials al
Los Angeles.
Whitfield's triumph over sup
posedly unbeatable Rhoden was
significant. Whitfield will repre-
sent the United States along with
quarter milers Ollie Matson anC
others. Rhoden will run for his
native Jamaica.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at st. Louis-Mastersou
t2-D VS.. Carver (4-6).
New York at Chicago-Lopat t4-3) vs.
stqhbs SS-H; !. n.... ,.,s.~ - .,
VS.. Wight go.
Boston at Cleveland-Hudson t4-4) "
Feller (6-5l.
Q-5) VS.. Loes l6-3).
st. Louis at Boston-Mizen u-5) VS.
surkont t4-sl;; -. -, ;. q. :.
Koslo t3-9 or Gregg (0-1l.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia- postponed