davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Continued From Page CID
Duke June Is and finished with
.285 after a slow start. Mathews
hit only .242 but he slammed Is
homers. three on September 27 to
set record for a freshman.
The 1851 winners were Willie
Mays of the Giants. now in serv-
lice, and Gil McDougald of the
New York Yankees.
Byrd Has 1918 Mark.
Byrd made the big Jump from
Savannah of the South Atlantic
League to the majors with great
success. He finished with a 1915
record. coming on strong in the
late stages of the season. Thus
the AS. with Byrd and Bobby
IShantz, the most valuable player,
Icornered season honors in the
American League.
The 27-year-old right-hander
from Darlington, S. c.. pitched Is
complete games. including three
Ishutouts. On September 7 he
Iblanked the pennant-bound Yam
KEGS with one, hit. During the
month of September he lost 10
games to both New York and
Cleveland. Still he didn't get his
first starting chance until May IA.
Courtney and White gave him
a real battle for the honors. Court
Iney. Is, moved up from Kansas
City in the Yanks- Browns trade
that brought Jim Mcdonald to
New York last November. The
fiery bespectacled catcher climbed
to .2S0 in early August and fin
ished at 1856.
White. "a, came up from Glass
A. like Byrd. He hit only .267
in Scranton, Pa, of the Eastern
League last season, but belted the
ball at 300 clip into mid-Au-
gust. Although-he fell off in the
closing months, he finished with
.281 and 10 home runs.
The voting by the two commit
tees. three from each league city:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Harry Byrd. Philadelphia - o
Clint Courtney. st. Louis - 8
90" "As; SAffSNaL fS5;sa LEAGUE. =
Joe Black, Brooklyn 10
Hoyt Wilhelm, New York-------- 3
Dick Groat. Pittsburgh - l
Ed Mathews, Boston ----- l
Evening star., 1952-11-21
'Grays Sign Billy Hair;
Blues Get Marchibroda
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 81
Southern coaches produced an.
other f1ashy backfield star, Clem'
sons Billy Hair, today to match
the Yankees signing of the Ma.
tion's leading ground gamer fol
the December 27 Blue-Gray foot.
ball classic.
Hair. just returning to actor
after being out three weeks with
an injury. was added to the Gray
roster after the Blues took or
Ted Marchibroda of Detroit.
Before he was sidelined, the
Clemson tailback had piled up Az
yards rushing for the season
scored three touchdowns and com
pleted 20 out of So passes.
Marchibroda, a 175-pound quar-
terback, has accounted for 1866
yards for Detroit with his precise
passing and deceptive running.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
SoIu 'Dopey From Gas Fumes
Before Koyo, Manager Says

the effect of the fumes until after
the fight when he got some fresh
lair"
The fight was at Winterland,
which is used for boxing. wrestling.
basketball, ice skating and other
sports. 1t has its own ice-making
Setup.
Buntag complained that Sala's
dressing room was at the end of
a long corridor. He said Olson's
dressing room was on the floor
above.
This was an important fight
for both fighters" he said. THE
auditorium should be examined
by the California Boxing Commits
sion to determine whether there
lis a. gas leak"
The 23-year-old Olson fat
tened the Pennsylvania boy for
the full count with a right to
the jaw. The knockout came in
2:l2 Of the second. Sala had hit
the canvas earlier in the same
round for nine-count. He went
down that time from a right to
the side OF the face followed by
whizzing left hook to the chin.
Sala, a converted southpaw, is
regarded as one of the hardest left
hookers in the game. But he re-
ceived a lesson in that kind Of
blow from his opponent after a
first round spent by both men in
feeling each other out. Both
weighed in at 1853 pounds.
A near-capacity crowd paid
$27,056. The fight was not tele-
vised.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
IClorion Teachers Picked
For Lions Bowl Come
BY the Associated Press

CLARION. Pa, Nov. 21.-
Clarion Pa) State Teachers Col.
|lege has replaced West Chester
State Teachers, conference rival
as the Northern representative ir
the Salisbury. N. c., Lions Bow
game December 13.
West Chester. State Teachers
Conference leader, accepted a bid
then withdrew because the bow
game is not sanctioned by the
NCAA. The Southern entry is
expected to be the winner of a
Thanksgiving Day game between
Catawba and Lenoir Rhyme fol
the championship of the North
Carolina State Conference.
Clarion was undefeated and un-
tied in eight games this season
Evening star., 1952-11-21
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Lee
Sala. knocked out in the second
round by Carl (Bobo) Olson, de-
clared today he was made "dopey
by gas fumes in my dressing room
before last nights middleweight
bout.
Sala's manager, Bunny Buntag
telephoned the Associated Press
that he would lodge a protest with
the California Boxing Managers
Association and the parent Inter
national Boxing Guild.
II definitely say my fighter was
made dopey by gas fumes" Bun.
tag declared.
He asserted the California Box.
ing Commission should investigate
but didn't say he would file pro.
test with it.
Olson's victory in 2:12 of the
second round had established him
as foremost contender for Sugar
Ray Robinson's world middle.
weight title. He and Sala ot
Donora. Pa, were the two tor
challengers.
Buntag said both he and Sala
smelled gas in Sala's dressing room
before the fight. but a policeman
and an auditorium employe te
whom he appealed said they
couldn't smell the fumes.
The manager added Sala tolc
him at their hotel early today
that he was smelling something
acid, gas or chemical of some
kind"
Buntag said Sala didn't realize
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Cohen Brothers Ready
To Take Over PimIico
AT SIS Million Price
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-The re-
ported sale of Pimlico race track
to two television station execu-
tives appeared to be more than
rumor here today, but current
owners were not saying yes or no.
An unofficial source said Ben
jamin and Herman Cohen, who
operate Television Station WAAM,
had purchased 60.836 of the co.
800 shares of Pimlico stock at $25
lper share. This would give the
purchasers controlling interest in
the historic track for slightly
more than SIS million.
It was definite that if the sale
has not been completed. negotia-
tions are well under way. accord
ing to Herman Cohen, the only
available person on either side of
the transaction who would dis
cuSS it.
Trying to Close Deal.
He admitted that he and his
brother were interested in .he co.
836 shares "as a minimum" But
he said there is no signed agree
|ment yet in our hands. The an
Inouncement would have to come
from the Maryland Jockey Club,
owners of Pimlico.
Letters have gone out to stock
holders. and if they are approved
|. :" Cohen added, leaving the
sentence unfinished.
He said attorneys have been
negotiating the deal the last day
or two.
Morris Schapiro, whose family
owns 35 per cent of the stock, re-
fused to comment, but his refusal
was expressed in terms that might
be used to describe an accom-
plished fact.
Schapiro Keeps Quiet.
II have nothing to say about
it," Schapiro said, adding, II didn't
handle the transaction"
Schapiro, a wealthy metals
dealer and sportsman, frequently
has said he would be willing to
dispose of his Pimlico holdings "at
the right price" so he could con-
centrate on the operation of the
Laurel track with his son, John,
Laurel president.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
MONEYS Stardom Wasted
AS Lions Lose 10 Jets
snseiol oispateh TO The siar

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Nov. 21.-
Goalie Mooney of the Washington
Lions rates as the star player in
last nights hockey game here. al
though his team came out on the
short end of Al game against
the Johnstown Jets.
Mooney spent a busy night in
the Washington net, playing a
spectacular game despite the four
pucks that passed him. He won
several ovations while kicking
away 35 other shots at him.
In contrast. his teammates gave
the Johnstown goalie an easy time
of it. threatening with only 13
shots in addition to the one made
by Bibber O'Hearn in the games
clolsing minutes to save the Lions
from being shut out.
Johnstown goals were by Milt
Pridham in the first period. John
Sheridan in the second and by Don
Hall and Art Dolington in the
third. The setback kept Wash
ington in last place in the Eastern
Hockey League.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
By Rod Thomas

! 1t was in the heyday of the
suffragettes. Women were MAX
ing lot of headway in their bat
tile for the vote and relief from
convention. But the Washington
City Duckpin Association was
aghast when Bronson Quaites, a
lovely young blond. proposed :
why not set aside a night in the
city tournament for women?"
! A woman in a bowling alley was
novelty in 1914, except at the
Ingram Memorial Church, where
Miss Qualities was member. A set
of mapleways in the old church
building at Tenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. was to
spawn a number of outstanding
bowling figures. among them
Glenn Wolstenholme. Miss Qualities
was TO become the only woman
president of the National Duckpin
Congress.
COrsages for Women Bowlers.
The city tournament tradition
ally was held at the Palace on E
street between Ninth and Tenth
and presided over by Harry
Krauss. In 1914, it was soon to be
acquired by Morris Cafritz, a
young business wizard who didn't
join the scoherS. A far-sighted
man. Cafritz. "It seems to me-"
he said. Miss Quaites' idea is an
excellent one" With reluctance,
the men accepted it.
Then they went for it big
Knighthood f1owered anew. When
the girls showed up there was a
corsage for each. (Most of the
towns florists were bowlers. the
late George C.. Shaffer a famous
oneD
The old Palace was a mans
Ihangout to the nth degree. Until
this thing happened the sight of
la woman there would have been
out Of the world.
Miss Quaites today was unable
to recall whether it was a gag,
but she distinctly remembered
that the cuspidors were festooned
with pink ribbons and the win
dows draped with lace curtains.
Pinb0ys Had to Wear Coats.
Moreover. the pinboys wore
coats and the word was spread
that any male using profanity
would be elected.
That night was a milestone in
the history of bowling here. The
sport spread rapidly among wom-
en. The game doomed as never
before.
"Women's Night" in the city
tournament became a fixture.
Then, in 1922. they formed their
own association.
Tomorrow night another big
step will be taken together by
men and women bowlers. They
will merge their associations. The
Greater Washington Duckpin As
|sociation will be formed.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Connolly, Sampson Mop Up
In Aussie Women's S Tennis
By the ASsocioted Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 21.-
Maureen Connolly and Julie
Sampson, two American girls from
California, cleaned up in the
women's competition of the New
South Wales tennis championship
today.
Maureen, the United States
champion from San Diego, anC
Miss Sampson from San Marino
teamed to win the doubles title
and made it an All-American final
in the singles by taking thei,
semifinal matches.
The American girls won the
doubles by whipping the No.
and No. 2 ranking Australian
women, Mary Hawton and Berry,
Penrose, As, 60, 6-2.
In the singles Miss Connolly
beat Miss Penrose, Ga, Ga, and
Miss Sampson defeated Miss
Hawton, 60, 60.
Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor, rated Australia's top stars,
were beaten in the final of the
mems doubles championship by
two of their younger countrymen,
Mervyn Rose and Don Candy, 81,
IS, 6-4, 80, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
High-Score Comes Mark
Service CAGE Opening

Service basketball around here
promises to be a iligh-scorine
affair this season if last nights
opening games are an indication
Andrews Air Base started with an
85-55 edge over Boiling and Fort
Meade got under way by sinking
Washington College, 1888.
Fred Schlictman, former Brad
ley star. tossed in % points to
spark Andrews attack. Dick
Schnittker, one time Ohio State
ace who later played with the
Washington Caps pro quint. ac-
counted for % of Fort Mead's
points.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Two Service Games
In Washington Area
Rate Top Billing

Two big service football game.
will be played in this area to.
morrow with the Camp Lejeune
Marines at Boiling Air Base ano
Fort Belvoir against the Marines
at Quantico. Both games will
start at 2 pm. Admission tc
each will be free.
The Belvoir-Q -Quantico game will
be shown on a Nationwide hook
up (WTOP-Tv in Washington)
but the Lejeune-Bolling game
probably has more Importance
The winner hopes to be in posi-
ton to claim the mythical national
service championship at the end
of the season.
Lejeune and Boiling both sport
I'll records. Lejeune has lost cnly
to Fort Jackson, a team Boiling
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Unsets Put Deffarco
On Spotin Bout Tonight
BY TIE Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-At the
age of %, it's pretty early to be
making comeback, but Paddy
iDeMarco must bounce back from
two upset losses tonight against
Henry Davis to regain his place
in the lightweight division.
DeMarco, a rough young man
with the finesse of a billy goat,
dropped his last two starts to
Arthur King and Orlando Zulueta
in two major surprises. He can't
afford to lose another if he hopes
Ito get a shot at Lightweight
Champion Jimmy Carter.
The 10-round scrap at Madison
SQUARE Garden. beginning at 10
pm. will be carried on a national
radio and television network.
(The bout will be televised in
Washington over WNBW and
broadcast over WMAL at 10
o'clock.)
Who is Davis? That's a good
question around these parts. For
the Detroit Negro. now fight
ing out Of Honolulu, will be max
ing his Garden debut. He must
be a pretty fair scrapper. In 54
fights his record includes 43 wins,
six defeats and five draws. He
has Is knockouts and was stopped
twice on cuts. Since he suffered
the eye cuts in bouts this year with
Virgil Atkins and Johnny Con-
.salves. he had the scar tissue re-
moved.
George Parnassus. who used to
manage Ceferino Garcia. bought
Davis contract after he beat his
Fighter. Enrique Bolanos. in Homo
lulu. The newcomer is %.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Arkansas Rated Sufety.
Officials Boss Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Nov. 21.-Abb Curtis
supervisor of the game officials
for the Southwest Conference, said
the Arkansas Razorbacks should
have been awarded an automatic
safety in the game with Southern
Methodist last Saturday.
Southern Methodist won the
Southwest Conference game. 27-17
No official protest was filed
about the safety that wasn't
awarded when Quarterback Sam
my Stollenwerck of SMU pur-
Iposely grounded a forward pass
while standing in the end zone
late in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Women's Invasion of BowIinq
Recalled as Associations Merqe

The meeting will be held al
the Ambassador Hotel and this i:
peculiarly befitting. The Am.
bassador is owned by Morris
CafritZ.
Bowlers who haven't quite
reached stardom will have a biz
inning Sunday. when the annua,
Ollie Pacini Near-Star Tourna-
ment is held at the Bladensbure
Lanes.
Men with averages of more
than 1T and women with more
than 100 aren't eligible. A two
thirds handicap will be given, the
entry fee of $3.50 covers the cost
of six games and contestants may
shoot at any time from 2 tt
10 pm. Top prize for men will
be $100 and for women, $50.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Boiling Among Four
Service Teams Eyed
BY Poinsettio Bowl

Boiling Air Base is one of
the four teams being consid-
cred for the Poinsettia Bowl
post-season football game at
San Diego, Calf. Decem-
ber 20.
The Poinsettia Bowl is de-
signed to match the two top
service elevens in the country.
Other teams on the list of
those being considered are
San Diego Marine Recruit
Depot, San Diego Naval
Training Center and Carswell
Air Base.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Dodgers Sign SchooIboy Ace

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 81 (P.-
George O'Connell, 10, former AL
bany high school pitching star
has been signed by the Dodgers
Scout Alex Isbell says. O'Connell
a left-hander, will be assigned to
Sheboygan of the Glass D Wiscon-
sin State League.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

against SOutQ-
ern California. /.
Viewers will
have a chance
to see two Of
footballs finest
e KIP onents Of
the single wing.
w a tch f o r
UCLA'S tall
b a ck. p ul
Cameron, whose
accurate passes
have broken up
several close
games this sea-
son anf So,Ith.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Leohy Picks Terps to Rebound,
|Fovors Virginia Oyer W&L

the Big Ten as Michigan should
defeat Ohio State and Wisconsin
take Minnesota.
Other games foresee::'
WEST.
California over Stanford.
Oregon State over Oregon.
SOUTHWEST.
Arizona over Texas Tech.
Oklahoma over Nebraska.
Texas Christian over Rice.
Southern Methodist over Baylor
Kansas State over Iowa State.
Washington State. over Okla
homa A6zM.
- EAST.
Columbia over Brown.
Holy Cross over Temple.
Pittsburgh over Penn State.
Princeton over Dartmouth.
Fordham over Syracuse.
Villanova over Boston Univer-
sity.
SOUIH.
Clemson over Auburn.
Duke over North Carolina.
Florida over Miami (Fla.).
Tennessee over Kentucky.
Tulsa over Arkansas.
William and Mary over North
Carolina State.
Georgia Tech over Florida State
Tulane over Louisiana College.
Virginia over Washington and
Lee.
Wake Forest over Furman.
West Virginia over South Caro-
lima.
MIDWEST.
Illinois over Northwestern.
Michigan State over Marquette.
Purdue over Indiana.
For the last two seasons Notre
Dame has been picked to defeat
Iowa by at least two touchdowns.
In both games we have had to
fight from behind to gain ties. It
will be our first meeting with
Iowa's new coach. Forest Evashev-
ski. but we know from the job
he used to do as backfleld coach
at Michigan State that he has
great ability. Our team will be
fighting hard to get back in the
win column.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Pistol Club After TURKEYS

The 18th Precinct Pistol Club
will stage its annual turkey shoot
tomorrow and Sunday at it's range
on Telegraph road near Lanham,
Md. Shooting will be from 10 a m.
to 8 pm. both days and shells will
be provided on the grounds.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
1t Had to Be Stormbound

DONCASTER, England, Nov.
III (P.-First it rained. then it
Isleeted and finally it showed at
the Doncaster race track today.
Winner of the first race: Storm
bound.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Stork Helps Souer
Celebrate Award
As Most Valuable
By The Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov.
21.-Hank Sauer, voted the
National Leagues most val
liable player in 1852, became
even more valuable today as
his wife presented him with a
7-pound-14 u -ounce baby boy.
The child, named Henry
John, jr.. was born to Mrs.
Esther Sauer at California
Hospital. The Sauers also
have a 14-month-old daugh-
ter, Betty Lorraine.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
.Hockev at q Glance
BY the Associated Press
YESTERnAY,S pESI1IrS

ov tne Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Eastern League.
Johnstown, 4: Washington, l.
National League.
Chicago. 3; Boston. l..
American League.
Providence, 8: Buffalo, 3.
Hershey 4: st. Louis. ..
Western League.
Saskatoon. 4; Edmonton. 3.
international League.
Milwaukee. 8; Grand Rapids, 8,
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Western League.
New Westminster at Victoria.
Seattle at Vancouver.
Saskatoon at Edmonton.
International League.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Southern Cal Over UCLA
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome Football cooeh

Television cameras and the
Nations sporting eyes will turn
to Los Angeles tomorrow for the
Game of the Week" - UCLA
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Ten veSr" ago--vala defeated
Harvard in their traditional
football classic, 7-3.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
IS Brookda|e Area
Residents Protest Hiqh
lakes in Reassessmenl

A protest signed by about rs
residents of the Brookdale area
Of Montgomery County contends
that property taxes and some as
sessments are too high.
At a meeting of the Brookdale
Citizens Association last night,
it was decided to bring the pro-
test to the attention of Gov. Nc
Keldin Of Maryland and State leg
iSlators.
Brookdale is the section on
either side of River road adjoining
the District on Western avenue.
Edward L. Koepenick, president
Of the citizens group, directed
the protest meeting in Westmore-
land Congregational Church.
He said Wilton Allen, Mont
gomery County assessor, last
month made reassessments on
Brookdale properties. calling fol-
increases Of as much as 120 per
cent for tax purposes. Household
Improvements were increased as
much as 100 per cent, MIR. Koepe-
nick said.
Mr.. Allen. who spoke to the
125 persons at the meeting, said
his Office went through last years
real estate sales records for Mont
gomery County and. under the
law. must base assessments on the
current market values. He said
this was the way his Office arrived
at the disputed assessments.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Bethesda Joycees
Announce Plans to
Get Out the Vote

With an estimated one-third of
eligible voters in Montgomery
County not registered, the Be-
thesda Junior Chamber Of Com
merce today announced plans for
a ut-The-Vote" drive.
Early stages Of the campaign
will stress importance of registra-
ton of new voters. but a continued
drive will stress the duty of every
citizen in the area to vote.
Hugh H. Hassell. Jaycee chair
man in charge, said. "An esti-
mated one-third Of all eligible
voters in Montgomery County are
not registered. many of them be-
cause they simply do not know
how, where or when they may dc
so. Others seemingly do not con-
slider it sufficiently important to
|go to the trouble Of registering"
The organization plans to dis
lplay posters giving pertinent reg
istration data throughout the Be-
|thesda- Chevy Chase area. Also
PLANNED are loud speaker trucks
|giving the same information.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Army to TYOut
Huge Foghorn at
BeIvoir Tomorrow

Note to civilians: Don't leap for
the nearest foxhole if you hear a
sound like a screeching artillery
shell in the vicinity of Fort Bel
voir, Va, tomorrow.
The sound-due to pierce the
air between 2 pm. and 3 pm
will be merely a giant foghorn
undergoing a test.
It's strong enough to turn fog
to rain and scare the daylights
out of any one who doesn't know
what's going on. The Engineer
Research and Development Labor
atories at Fort Belvoir are testing
| it to learn if it can be used as an
afraid warning signal.
- The rotating siren, driven by q
135-horsepower engine, is one o1
the largest ever built. It was usec
by the Navy in World War II tt
break up fog. The fog turned tc
rain under the sirens blast.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Two Candidates File
|For Fairfax Post

Two more candidates are in the
race for the post of tie-breakel
on the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors.
Joe Mettauer, Annandale bust
nessmen. and Theodore Arrant:
of Leesburg pike, Falls Church.
telephone company employe, flee
their notices of candidacy with
County Clerk Thomas P. Chap
man, jr., yesterday.
Former Supervisor c. B. Runyor
of 6610 Glenmore drive in Cul-
more. near Falls Church, previ-
ously had filed for the post. The
incumbent, Clarence M. Yeatmar
of Sleepy Hollow, has indicated he
will be a candidate.
The tie-breaker Is called in te
vote when there is a 3-to-3 dead.
lock on the six-member board.
Mr.. Yeatman was appointed by
Circuit Judge Paul E. Brown
Under an act of this years Gen.
eral Assembly, however, an elec-
ton for the post is authorized. The
names of candidates will be on the
ballot November 4.
The tie-breaker job will be
abolished. If a proposed re-dis-
tricting results in creation of an
odd number. of districts.