davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Auburn Athlete Wins
Florida Meet Trophy
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Mar. 29.-
Three college athletes took the
imelight in today's Florida Re.
lays. About 1000 persons watched
the events. .t
Top among the college stars was
Jim Dillon, husky Auburn field
events star who won both the
discuss and shot put events.
A junior from Harpster, Ohio
Dillon was named outstanding
performer and received the
Kearney-Rayburn Trophy. Tori-
da's j. Lewis (Poppa) Hall won
the trophy last year.
Dillon heaved the 16-pound
shot so feet. z inches and hurled
the discuss 166 feet. 3 inches. Both
were shy Of the meet records.
Hall. who today broke his own
1851 high jump record with a
8 feet. ga inches Jump, and Jon
Tate. Duke University's sprint
star, were the other two outstand-
ing performers. Tate ran anchor
laps on Dukes winning sprint
medley and mile relay teams.
A relays record was also set in
the distance medley. Tennessee
chalked up the new mark Of 10
minutes, 22.5 seconds. The Ten
nessee foursome included Dick
Kedwell, AL Kuykendall, Frank
AlbertSon and John Trent.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Mats
Continued from Page BID.

Shortstop Runnels then made a
spectacular diving stab of Leroy
Dietzel's liner and tipped to Mi
chaels to catch Dickinson of
second for a double play.
Michaels was the only Washing
ton player to reach third base in
the first eight innings. He walked
in the fifth and. after Clyde Kluttz
flied out, stole second and contin-
ued to third on DiJohnson's throw
into centerfield. Cass was stranded,
through, when Lane fouled out,
Yost walked and Gil Coan forced
Yost at second.
NOTES: Sid Hudson and Har-
ley Grossman will pitch for the
Mats tomorrow when they battle
the Tigers here. with Dick Little
field and Ken johnson due to work
for Detroit The Mats are con-
templating filling Mondays open
date by playing Chattanooga
Manager Bucky Harris is anxious
for his Mats to get all the batting
practice they can.
Today's tussle was the second
half of doubleheader, with Char
lotte beating Orlando, I'll, in the
Iseven-inning first game Both
are Washington farm clubs
The twin bill attracted only 36s
customers :. Lane now leads the
Mats pitchers He has pitched
875 innings, has given up only
three hits and no runs.
The Mats break camp Wednes-
day and head home, playing Gin
lcinnati eight games en- route
They'll face the Yankees Tuesday
In addition to his pulled leg
muscle. Don johnson is nursing a
sore left shoulder which hampers
his windup.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Pat Dean Talks on Ball PIoyers' Wives

for breaking UP our home or some
thing. I would. Whittier he goes,
I go-and we like 1t that way"
The phone rang. Mrs. Dean
answerer it. HE can't do It," she
said and hung up. Personal ap-
pearance." she explained, but he
didn't mention q stipend"
Then she laughed, hearty, gusty.
"Diz won 80 games in 1894" Pat
went on. 1--WE were wintering in
Bradenton then. He was q, hold
out. We went to bed one night at
9 pm. and about II o'clock the
doorbell rang.
1T was Branch Hickey and
Frankie Frisch. I'm not here to
talk contract Hickey said. I just
wanted to find out why Mrs. Dean
doesn't like me- Diz started to
apologize. Now Mr.. Hickey, she
really is fond Of you,' he began,
and I cut right in: I don't either.
He's stinker.'
Il meant it. too. Why tenn
|porize?"
Mrs. Dean then returned to the
subject Of players wives, this time
taking divorces as her topic.
Check any other sport" she
said, check the entertainment
field. Where are the fewest di-
|vorces? In baseball! You couldn't
name 10 players now who are
divorced. I couldn't either. Why?
Because they learn to stick to-
Igether. They're hardship cases.
I don't mean broke, bankrupt.
mean they just have to struggle. !"
The big man, Diz, was coming
through the door.
He turned out to be great" Mrs.
Dean said. I'm proud of him.
But for every great figure in base
ball, there are hundreds of other
players who surround him
who help keep him there.
Those are the guys I'm talk
ing about. Not them, either.
their wives. :"
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Teams Earn
.3CY0 Basket Titles
Speeiol Dispofch 10 The S,or

BALTIMORE. Mar. 29.-Teams
from Washington won three titles
here today in the Middle Atlantic
Boys and Girls Catholic Youth
Organization basketball tourna-
ment.
WsShington's Blessed Sacra-
ment won the title for girls Is
to l8 years of age with a 65-62
victory over Our Lady of Peace
in Philadelphia. Dot Genau scored
IS points and Carmen Quenerones
20 for Washington.
Blessed Sacrament also won in
the girls 1914 group, 24-22 over
st. Marks of Baltimore. Diana
Furman and Mary Robe each
scored 10 points for the winners.
st. Michael's of Washington
defeated Christ Our King of Will
mington. Del. to win the title for
boys IL to IA years old. Mike Ryan
and Puddy Sheehan each scored
Is points for st. Michael's.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Matthias Triple Winner
As Stanford .Romps
BASKETBALL.
OLYMPIC TRIALS.

PALO ALTO, Calf, Mar. % [P).
Bob Matthias, Olympic decathlon
champion, led Stamford to q one
sided triumph over San Jose State
and Fresno State in track today.
Matthias counted three firsts and
a third as Stanford ran up 97.3
points to San Jose's 40 and Fres-
nos 14.7. Fresno failed to take a
single first.
In opening the campaign he
hopes will lead him to another
Olympic decathlon championship
this summer, Matthias hurled the
discus 164 feet II inches: ran the
low hurdles in 24.1 and the high
hurdles in 14.6 to win all three
events. His 49 feet 10 inches in
the shot put was good for third
place.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
AL Points by Mikan
Futile as Rochester
Beats Lakers, 1878
BY the Assoeiated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 20.
Despite a Appoint performance
by the Lakers' George Mikan, the
Rochester Royals outgunned Min
neapolis 88 to 78, in the opener
of their best-of- five Western Di-
vision NBA playoff series tonight.
The second game will be played
here tomorrow night. The third
and fourth are slated for Min
neapolis next Saturday and Sum-
day.
A sellout crowd of 4,200 saw the
Royals Bobby Wanzer and Bobby
Davies maintain the same spec
tacular scoring pace they set in
the first round of playoffs. Davies
was 26-point man and Wanzer
was good for "a. Together, they
have scored ISL points. in three
playof games.
The LaAels were in contention
until the last few minutes of play.
They led through much of the first
half. but fell behind, 47-42, at in
termission. They never got closer
than one point in the second half.
Mikan poured in II points in tsle
first period, nine in the second
quarter, IL in the third. and nine
in the closing period. He hit Is
of 26 field tries and on II of Is
from the foul line. running a
string of 16 straight before he
missed.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
District Cueist Loser
10 Mosconi, 1902
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, Mar. 29.-Reeling off
high run of 81 in the 10th frame.
Willie Mosconi of Haverton, Pa,
defending champion, had an easy
time defeating John Fitzpatrick
OF Washington. D. c., 1922, in
Is innings tonight in the world
pocket billiard championship
round robin series.
1t was the sixth straight victory
against no losses for Mosconi.
Mosconi needs only three more
victories to gain his 10th world
title in II years.
Irving Crane of Binghamton,
N. Y, ran out with a high string
of So to defeat Joe Canton of
Watervlviet. N. Y, 150-11O, in a
14-inning contest in the other
night match.
In the afternoon matches. Ar
thur Cranfleld Of Syracuse, N. Y.
and Jimmy Moore of Albuoueroue
N. Mex. both unseeded, continued
as the surprise players of the Sc
ries by each winning his fourth
match IN five starts.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

a veteran pitchers wife say: 7
can't understand how rockies can
afford to bring their wives to
spring training I got mad. I told
her: Whatever we have, is bought
and paid for and the day may
come when my husband saves your
husbands job It did, too. In
1884. You'd know the guys name,
soooo!" ..s
Diz got $4,000 the first year with
the Cardinals. I'VE saved $1,000
of it." Mrs. Dean said proudly.
TITS still there, too in postal saw
ings. although Diz tried to crowd
it a couple of times. When it was
a choice of his getting q new suit
or my getting a new dress, he
got the suit. After all, he had
to appear In public.
I'D like to see DIG pitchin'
today with the Phils and them
telling him he can't bring his wife
to camp. I'd slap a suit on 'em
Evening star., 1952-03-30
School Golfers Start
Team Play Friday

High school golf opens at 2::3t
pm. Friday with seven matches
scheduled, including one between
st. Johns, defending city cham
pion and Bethesda Chevy Chase
at Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Wilson, the District high school
defending titlist, meets Eastern at
Kenwood.
This year, the 25th anniversary
for scholastic team play marks the
entrance Of the Capitol Pages into
league competition. The Pages
open Friday against Anacostia al
Army Navy. The next day Of
competition will be the following
Monday, April Z. The schedule fol
both days:
--Bethesda-Chev Chase vs. st
Johns at Washinston; Anacostia VS.
Capitol Pages at Army Navy; Eastern VS.
Wilson at kenwood; Tech vs.. Bladens.
Washington-Lee at Fairfax; Bulls VS.
DeMatha at Indian Spring; Fails Church
VS.. st. .Anthony's at Manor.
~, April 7-Anasostis vs.. Coolidge a.
Belle Haven; Northvestern " VS.. AAfin Tech a a
Indian Spring; st. Adams vs.. Western al
Congressional; Bulls VS.. Wilson at Argyle
Fairfax VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase al
Bath M nRooS Es SnuTsh VS. y,
and freshmen vs. Washinston-Lee ct
Prince GEORGES.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
81 Report as Army Starts
Spring Football Practice
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Mar. 90
Coach Earl H. Blaik set out today
on the herculean task of moldine
an Army football team, and al
he had to work with was las
years squad minus six graduating
lettermen.
Sixty-one cadets reported fol
the first spring workout. Blaik
expected the squad to be dowr
to about 40 before the end of 2C
days of practice allowed by NCAA
rules.
Plebes were eligible for the var
sity last fall, but no longer are.
Bulwarks of the squad are
Freddy Meyers. 178-pound back
from Enid, Okla; Ron Lincoln
defensive end from Colorado
Springs. and Leroy Lunn, Of
fensive guard from Spring Valley
I'LL.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Lorraine GuI|i Wins
First-Round Match

Lorraine GULL. the defending
champion. came through the hard
way to win her first-round match
In the annual Women's Elimina-
ton Bowling Championship last
night at the Bladensburg Bowling
Alleys.
Miss GULL added eight pins to
q last-box spare to win the decid-
ing game, Hills. and defeat Lii
Carlton, 3 games to 2.
The tournament winds UP today
and tonight, with action slated to
start with quarter-f1nal matches
at 4 pm.
FIRST ROUND RESULTS.
Lorraine GULL defeated Lii Carlton, 3-2;
Millie Stadtler defeated Pearl Soden. 81
Loretta Mills defeated Nancy Lynas, 3-l;
30; Mary Brown defeated Lucy Rose. 81
Dorothy Nickels defeated Olga Kazemersky
30; virginia Frey defeated Edith Christ
ensen, .3-ls Julia RapcSynski defeated Sis
Holineld, 3-2; Ronnie Knoblett defeated
Marion Hamilton, 3D.; Irene Malitz de-
feated Evelyn Nickel, al; Elise Semeriian
defeated Anne Nicholson, al; Alice Bea
defeeted Carolyn Sue Smith. S-li Bobhis
Jones defeated Jane MAcCord, SO; Bins
Moen defeated Gertha Wilson, 3-2; Tom
Rowe defeated Ann Carlson, 3-2.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
81. Teresa S Cagers Win
In Gonzaga CY0 Tourney

st. Teresa's advanced in the
Gonzaga High School Catholic
Youth Organization invitation
basketball tournament yesterday
with 1927 victory over Holy
Name. ..t
Holy Comforter got by st. Jo-
seph's Home, 31-27.
The tournament, which is for
graded school teams, resumes with
three games at Gonzaga today.
st. Teresa's faces st. Dominic's
at 2 pm, st. Michael's meets
Holy Trinity at 8 and Blessed
Sacrament meets st. Martins at 4.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Reds Win Fifth Straight
In ga Come With Broves

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 20 (P.-
The Cincinnati Reds reeled off
their fifth straight win today by
overcoming the Boston Braves, 6
to 4. as Harry PerkowSki went
seven innings, settling down nicely
after a rocky three-run first. It
was the Braves fourth straight
loss.
The Braves put four of their
hits into that opening inning,
but managed to get only two
thereafter.
Earl Torgeson homered in the
fourth to give the Braves a AZ
edge. but the Reds got run off
Bob Chapman in the fifth on two
hits, an error and walk and
went ahead in the sixth when
they touched the veteran south
paw for five safeties.
Cincinnati Il tNJ go go oYS oYS YYoo2s Yo2-s II I
johnson. Chipman a., Cole 90. and
Cooper. Burris (6l; Perkowski, Byerly (s)
ski; losing pitcher, Chipman. Home run,
Torgeson (Boston)
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Departmental. Net Loop
To Meet Tuesday Night

The Departmental Tennis
League will hold an organization
meeting at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
The Tennis Shop, 1126 Nineteenth
street NV.
Government agencies wishing
70 field Q team should be repre-
sented. The State Department
won the DTL last year in compe-
tition with u other teams.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Oklahoma Wins Again
In NCAA Mat Meet
BY the Associated Press

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Mar. 20.
- Oklahoma University tonight
won its second straight national
Collegiate Athletic Association
wrestling team championship by
edging Iowa Teachers College by
a single point.
Bradley Glass, Princeton S
heavyweight champion last year
suffered the. first loss of his coll
legiate career from George Myers,
Iowa University's big Ten cham
pion.
Glass competed In the 191-pound
division this year. He lost a ref
eree's decision after he and Myers
had scored four points each.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
By John P. Cormichael

CMceso DAILY news sports Editor
TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 29-Dizzy
Deans wife, Pat, was wearing red
white and blue-a red blouse, 9
white belt and a blue skirt.
why don't you write about ball.
players wives?" she asked.
The counter-question was
What can you say about them?'
She considered the matter an6
answered:
well. I guess you're right, No.
body could write about the heart.
aches, the tension locked up in Q
players wife. How could anybody
who hasn't been a ballplayer'.
wife, know how she sits in the
stands at spring training-or those
|early-season games her fists
clinched, her heart knotted, hop.
ing her husband gets base hit
or fans the next hitter.
'She's sitting alongside of the
world, not in it. Whether he hits
or gets the next guy out-means
whether he makes the majors OF
not. She knows that. She prays
There isn't a wife in the world
who doesn't pray for her husband
She isn't praying for a mink coat
or a Cadillac.
"She's just praying that he
makes good so that he, for hi.
own sake, can do the things he,
dreamed about. I know. I was 9
rockies wife. I used to sit in thai
hotel lobby in Bradenton, where
the Cards trained. !"
That was 20 years ago. Mrs
Dean was just a bride. 1--WE didn'
have two nickels to rub together,
she remembered. There was {
cafe owner in Arkansas, Lord bles.
him. who trusted us for ham atie
eggs on the way down.
II wore a dotted Swiss dress
$2.95 and I was proud Of it
the first good dress I ever owned
ttT cot II, that 1o1aIax, n~L I>>~-
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Boone Hits for Win
After Pinch-DoubIe
By Hogan Ties
BY the Asseeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 29.-The
Cleveland Indians rallied for
three runs with two out and no
one on base in the last half of
the ninth inning to nip the New
York Giants, 5-4, before a crowd
Of 11,245 at Wrigley Field today.
With the Giants ahead, AZ,
southpaw Montia Kennedy re-
tired the first two Cleveland bat
ters to face him. Then he be-
came wild and walked the next
two. Pinch-hitter Jim Hogan fol-
lowed with a double OF the CEN
terfeld wall to score both run
ners and tie the game.
Right-hander Sheldon Jones
replaced Kennedy on the mound,
but the first batter to face him.
Ray Boone, singled to center and
Hogan sprinted in with the win
ming run.
There were two homers in the
game. by Monte Irwin Of the
Giants and Bob Kennedy Of the
Tribe. Each came with no one on
base.
The Indians now have beaten
the Giants in all four games the
two clubs have played each other
this spring.
r,Hx.'Y!ork New York {N) 900 os1 ooo-4 Q 0
Cleveland e. - OO1 0OO, 1855 Z /
Mestrum; Wynn, Garcia %, Abernathe
70 and Tebbetts. Winning pitcher
Home Home runS-Irvin New York;, Kennedy
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Tigers Enjoy Big Fifth
In Victory Over PhiIlies

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 20 (R.-
The Detroit Tigers turned five
hits and walk in the fifth inning
into five runs and went on for an
s-4 victory over the Phillies today
A total of nine pitchers paraded
to the mound. four by the Tigers
and five by the Phils. It was a
topsy-turvy contest which saw
the Phils score twice as many hits
as Detroit.
philadelphia (N 900 600 Os1- IA /
Detroit (A ------000 052 O1x-s /
Church, Brittin (6), Konstanty (6),
Hansen co, Heintzelman (sl and Iopata'
Burgess go; Hoeft. Stuart t6), Lovenguth
IS), White 80. and Ginsberg Swift (85,
Church.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

going, but when he trotS on the
field he becomes an astonishing
figure. :. Last year. in his first
season Of organized baseball, he
batted .367 with Orlando to lead
the Florida State League.
When Joe Engel, president of
the Chattanooga Lookouts, first
glimpsed Oravetz this spring. he
muttered, Nov they're sending
me ballplayers who can walk
under a table," The first time
Engel saw the left-handed hitting
Oravetz in a game. though, he
became a rooter for the 2O-year-
old product of Johnstown, Pa.
Oravetz showed him four hits.
He's hitting 400 after seven
exhibition games and Bluege says,
He can do everything-run, field.
hit and throw. He has the in
stincts that make great ball play
ers. Nobody ever looked less like
a ball player in street clothes, but
when he pulls on that uniform
he's all ball player"
Tony Campos, % year old
Charlotte second baseman, is a
brother Of the Mats outfielder,
Frank Gil Coan this spring
Is using 38-ounce bats. five ounces
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Cubs Beat White Sox, rs
On Chitis Hit in,E ,Eiohth

MESA, Ariz.. Mar. 20 (P.-An
|eighth-inning double by Harry
Chit, scoring Ransom jackson,
broke q SIS tie and gave the Chi
|cago Cubs q 7-6 victory over the
White Sox today.
1t was the third Cub victory in
four exhibition games played be-
tween the two Chicago teams this
spring.
The Cubs trailed 81 after AZ
innings, but came back for six
singles, a double and five runs in
the fifth, all on Starter Mary
Grissom.
The White Sox tied In the
eighth, Chico Carrasquel singing
in Willie Miranda.
ehisssS ehiisssS n a 90 90 fsS osS S19s SS119s s Il
Grissom, Widmar (6), Dorish (s) and
Lollar, Sheely 80; schult. Hacker (6) and
Chit. Winning Ditcher-Hacker. Losing
lpttcher-DoriSh.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

at nrSC glance
Chattano o 6 as
colorful little
outhelder ap-.
pears to have
no points in
his favor.
That's due to
his deceptive
appearance.
O r q v e t 2
stands only SIS,
wears glasses,
and walks as
II he is deter
mined not to
get where he's
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Michigan Bowlers Leud

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. % tR.-
William Rich and William Darby
of Flint Mich. forced into the
doubles lead today in the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament
with o 1857, total.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Browns Chalk Up 14th
Spring Win, Whipping
Pirates Fifth Time
BY HE As.oeia,.d Press

ALPINE, Tex, Mar. 29.-Roger
Hornsby's rampaging st. Louis
Browns clipped the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. 6-3, today to rack up their
14th exhibition win against five
losses.
The American Leaguers, scoring
their fifth straight over the hap
less Pirates, put together two
3-run innings, the fourth and the
seventh.
Two Of the Pirates runs came
on homers by Johnny Merson and
Joe Garagiola.
The Pirates had three men
aboard and no one out in the
ninth. but collected only one run
as Pete Castiglione hit into a
double play.
A base on balls, two singles and
q double by Rookie Joe Rivera
accounted for the Browns three
runs in the fourth. Inthe seventh.
when they got their final markers,
Fred Marsh homered with one
aboard.
st. Louis. (Al 900 800 3OO-6 8 2
Pittsburgh (N) - OlO 900 l0I--3 S 2
Fapnin. sleater (6) and johnson; Queen.
Werie t6l. Muir CD. and Garagiola. Fitz-
winning pitcher-Fannin. Losing pitcher
Home runs-osragiola, Merson Pitts-
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Homer by Foin, Nine Walks
Help As Beot Toronto

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar.
30 (R.-Thanks to a home run by
Ferris Fain and nine bases on
balls, the Philadelphia Athletics
piled up seven runs in the first
inning. then added another in the
fourth to defeat Toronto Of the
International League, s-5. today.
The victory ended a four-game
losing streak for the AS.
Fain, last years American
League batting champion, cele-
hrated his 30th birthday by slam
ming out his first homer of the
spring training season.
PS,S.d:,nSG1L PSfHntS GL> 1.7-- o0o 9ss o1o-s 12 o
Neal. Barrett a., Foulk (5), and Ander-
son son; Martin Kqeab 90 and Astroth. Win
Neal. Home run-Fain lPhiladelphial
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Exhibition STANDINGS

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 d.
Won-and-lost records of major
league baseball teams in exhibi-
ton games with other major
league clubs, and against minor
league teams. including games Of
"B" teams. through March 28:
NATIONAL LEAGuR
Evening star., 1952-03-30

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. %
Farm Director Ossie Bluege of the
Mats describes Ernie Oravetz as
"a four-point ball player" but
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
FEMININE
FASHION FLAIR

flecked with white.
Rayons look newly important
stimulated by the trend toward
tweedy look fabrics. These are
best in one piece dresses, but
some two piece suit dress styles
will receive great interest
Orion and wool is the leader
in the miracle fabric" category.
AS in orion and jersey, pleats are
spotlighted in styling, because of
permanent pleating character OF
the fabric.
Dark rayons crepes will surely
get attention for transition wear.
The crepe dress comes in the
spotlight on a more important
basis this season in line with talk
Of softness in fabric and silhou-
cite.
These little dresses at price
just as tiny, are sure to be LOT
of help to you ladies, especially
at this time. Well do I know that
it takes a lot of planning to COM
plete your first fall ensemble. In
the meantime. the transition dress
will ease your problems.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

and colors and sizes are complete,
is the time to do the shopping for
back to school. The college girl
returning to campus life this fall
will have a variety of fabrics
from which to choose. There are
the usual tweeds, jerseys, orion
and wool mixtures, wool pattern
ed rayons, corduroys and winter
cottonS.
The colors are simply something
to rave about! They run the
gamut Of exciting plain shades to
two and three tones in stripes,
plaids and checks. College wo-
men have always worn color with
a gay, reckless abandon. In this
years fashions, color is rampant,
ranging from black to oyster
whites, beiges, and honey browns
to deep tones of wines, green's and
blues.
These multiple-character fash
ions - the jumper and step-in
dress - have proved their worth
in versatility. They are not only
wonderful because they can be
mixed and matched, but because
they can be taken on or off with
out damage to the most elegant
coiffure - a point not to be taken
lightly in view of the publicized
"sleek look" in hair styles this
fall.
Hiplines are the focal point for