davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

De gettlng q HttIe bored Win the serial
themselves.
It's still for the heavyweight champion
ship Of the world, however, and as such
cannot be properly ignored, although a great
many Philadelphians do not seem to be acting
very interested. This is the first heavyweight
title fight in Philly, too, since the Joe Louis
Gus Dorazio bout in 1941 and the first in
Municipal Stadium since Dempsey and Tun-
ney met there in 1926.
Still and all, it could be reasonably ex-
citing tight. The evidence is that Walcott
and Charles have been becoming progressively
more entertaining against each other since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
NATIONAL.

Results YESTERDAY.
Rklyn., z: Pitts, 4 (n.l
Chicago, g: N. Y, 2.
st. L., 6; Bost. o M.
Cinci., 10; Phila., 8 tn
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Cinci.
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh.
Bost. at st. Louis en-.
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Pitts. (n.l.
Bklyn. at Sinci. (n.).
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. ut st. L. n.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Mojor League Standings
AMERICAN.
D..-tA~ IR~mAa~A.

Results Yesterday.
st. L. at Wash. (n.), rain.
New York, 6; Chicago, 3.
Boston, 10; Cleve., IL.
Phila., 4; Det., 3 (n9.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
bet. at Phila.. tn.(.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash. $50.
Cleve. ct Phtla. M.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston (n.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 5-Perhaps the most consoling
feature of this fourth meeting tonight between Jersey Joe Wal
colt and Ezzard Charles is that also will be the final one At
least that's the virtual guarantee of the promoters who may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
FIGHT on Radio and N

The fight will be broadcast
and telecast coast to coast ex-
cept for a 75-mile area around
Philadelphia which will be
BACKED out of the telecast. It
will be broadcast in the WASH
ington area by Station WMAL
(630 and televised by Station
WNBW (Channel ~ at 10
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Betty Jameson Winner
With Three Over Par
By the Associated Press

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. April
14.-Betty Jameson, the veteran
San Antonio star, shot three
over par "a here yesterday to win
the ST. 500 Corpus Christi women's
professional golf tournament.
In second place, a stroke back
was Betsy Rawls, the young Ma
tional Open champion from Aus
tin. while Marlene Bauer. the
younger and more famous of the
two golfing sisters now playing
out of Sarasota, Fla, was third
with II.
Fourth place in the one-day
tournament went to the veteran
st. Andrews 1llD. star. Patty
Berg, who shot a 78. while the
fast-rising young Wichita Kans.)
SHOEMAKER. Marilyn Smith, was
fifth at 80.
Other scores were:
Bettye Mimms Danoff, Dallas
and Betty MacKinnon, Dallas, 81;
Alice Bauer and Betty Bush
Hammond, Ind, 80: Shirley Spork
Detroit. 83; Betty Dodd. Fort
Sam Houston, IS, and Peggy Kirk
Ponte Vedra. Fla, SO.
Babe Zaharias failed to appear
for the tournament.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
BY the Associated Press

PROVO. Utah, April 14.-The
series of misfortunes that dogged
Howard Hansen, former UCLA
football star, since college days
has ended-in his death.
Hansen's body was found Sat-
urday night at the base of Squaw
Peak in the WaSatch Mountains a
few miles east of here. Allen
George, dispatcher in the Utah
County sheriff's Office, said Han
sen. 26. apparently fell or jumped
from the peak.
Hansen, a resident of Los An
geles, had been visiting relatives
and friensd here. They reported
him missing early Saturday.
Hansen's abandoned car was at
the mouth of the canyon near
Squaw Peak. A few yards away
was his wallet. A shirt, shoes and
coat were StreWn farther up the
trail leading to the peak.
Hansen, halfback, ended his
football career with UCLA in
1850.
Three days before his final
game, his wife died of heart all
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Plunge to Death From Mountain
CIimoxesE Ex-Gridder'sBod Luck

Iment. Hansen insisted on playing
because my wife would have
wanted me to-" Southern Cali
fornia was whipped by UCLA 800
and Coach Red Sanders remarked
that Hansen played his greatest
game of the year that day.
Hansen's father died a short
time later.
After graduation he joined the
professional Edmonton (Alberta)
Eskimos in Canadian football.
On September %, 1851, driving
near Du Bois, Idaho. Hansen and
his 3-year-old son Craig were in
jjured in an auto accident. Craig
died the next day.
During the search for Hansen,
Squaw Peak almost claimed an
other victim. Calvin Gorebeck,
18, suffered fractures of both
wrists and possible internal in
Ijuries in a 60-foot fall off the
sheer wall of the peak. His con-
dition was serious.
Hansen recently received notice
of his recall to active duty with
the Marine Corps. He was to
have reported May 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Bobby Brown Joins Yanks;
Segrist Sent TO Minors
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-The
Yankees have announced person.
mel shifts involving three infield-
IerS.
Bobby Brown, third baseman
who had been detained in San
Francisco while completing his
medical internship, joined the
team yesterday.
Andy Carey. the rookie who
sparkled at third base during
spring training, was formally pur-
chased from Kansas City.
Kal Segrist. who also worked
with the Yanks though signed to
IA Kansas City contract, was re-
turned to the farm team. Segrist
played both second and first in
spring exhibitions.
Browns availability for baseball
depends on the attitude of his Red
Bank IN. j. draft board. Bobby,
a physician, Is subject to the mill
tary draft and it is expected that
ne will be called up shortly. He
received part of his medical edu-
cation at Government expense.
I'll play until they call me, -
Brown said.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Ban on Spring Practice Unfair
To Players, Cornell Coach Says

Lloyd Jordan of Harvard ad-
'vised his some 100 football candi-
dates to go out for some spring
sports and "give it your all"
Most of Pennsylvania's top grid
.derS are engaged in baseball,
track or lacrosse. Tailback CheS-
ter Cornog is a star pitcher and
Wingback Bill Deuber is a left
fielder on the baseball team. End
Ed Bell is a l00-yard-daSh man.
At Columbia, Coach Lou Little
has made no suggestion on the
players spring program, leaving
it entirely to the boys.
No orders have gone out to
Princeton'S Tigers, but a handful
of the players already are engaged
in spring activities.
Yale reports small percentage
of its football squad out for base
ball and track, with no preSSures
from Coach Herman Hickman to
get into one of the varsity activi-
ties. Dartmouth and Brown
coaches have asked their proteges
to keep in shape" preferably
through spring sports.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April l4.-Lefty
James, Cornell University foot
ball coach. figures the Ivy League
will have to change its policy on
spring football practice or play
strictly within its own circuit.
Il have always been strongly
in favor of meeting representative
outside teams" James said today,
but I don't see how we're going
to do it on such an uneven basis.
Without spring practice, We'll
be at an even worse disadvantage
than is normally the case. I am
just hoping the directors recog-
nize their mistake and restore
spring practice before another
year"
Opens Against Outside Teams.
James said Cornell opens the
1852 season against Colgate, Navy
and Syracuse. in that order. "All
three have had spring practice" "
he said. 1T gives them quite an
edge"
The Cornell coach, outspoken
in his opposition to the Ivy
Leagues ban on spring rehearsals,
said his main objection was based
on the unfairneSs to the players
themselves.
"As a result" he added, 1--WE
will have to work with the few
boys we know something about.
The new men won't have a
chance because we won't know
Ianything about them. The season
will be half gone before we know
what these fellows can do"
Others Enter Spring Sports.
James said there's no substi-
tute for spring football and he
had merely advised his athletes
to be active in spring sports to
maintain condition. Fourteen
have gone out for lacrosse, six for
baseball and several others for
rugby.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Hoyd and CIV Sailors
Trail as Middies Win
SpeeioI pIsna,eh 10 The s,ur

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IA
Bill Gallinger and Tim Walsh won
four dinghy races each to lead
Navy to victory in its own spring
Invitation sailing meet yesterday
Cornell's Norman Freeman also
won four races.
Georgetown and George Wash
ington gave Navy the closest COM
petition. Navy scored 261 points
while the Hoyas scored 242 and
CIV 241.
Cornell took fourth with 23a
points, followed by the Coast
Guard, 215; Michigan State, 1856;
Hobart. 1856; st. Joseph's of New
York, 145; New York State Mari
time College. 1885; Haverford, lis;
Yale. ia, and Lehigh. 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Bo|and's IneIigibi|ity
Deals Heavy Blow 10
Hoyas' Track Team

Dave Boland, one of several
crack half-milers on the George
town University track team, has
been declared scholastically in
eligible.
This hurts seriously the Hoyas'
chances of successfully defending
their 2-mile and distance medley
relay championships in Saturdays
Seton Hall Relays at Newark.
Boland ran on last years q
mile relay team that won in meet
record time of 1923 and which
continued this year for a record
of II victories in Is starts. Three
weeks ago in the last indoor meet
of the season, the Georgetown
team won in 1917 in the Olympic
Carnival at Madison Square Gar
den for the best time by any COL
legiate quartet this year.
Boland's absence Saturday
means that Coach Frank Sevigne
will have to double up on runners
even more than he planned. The
distance medley (2i2 niles team
which also won in Seton Hall rec
ord time of 10:16.1 last year is
intact and one of it's runners was
due to go in the, 2-mile event as
well. Now two runners will have
to run in both races.
The distance medley team from
last year is Frank Sowa, Dick
Saunders. Tom Voorhees, and
Charley Capozzoli. Capozzoli has
been a frequent member of this
years 2-mile team as a replace
ment for Joe Deadly, last years
anchor star, and at various times
Voorhees, and Saunders have filled
in. Boland, Joe LaPierre and Carl
Joyce have been regulars on the
2-mile outfit.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Gordien Big Olympic Hope
After Discus Win on Coast
BY the Associated Press

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, April
14.-Fortune Gordien looms even
stronger as an American Olympic
medal winner today after taking
two events in the Santa Barbara
relays.
Gordien. former University OF
Minnesota star, who holds the
world discus record, won that
event and the shot put. Los An
geles Athletic Club, for which
Gordien now competes. won the
open division crown handily with
IS points to 81 for second-place
University of California.
In winning the discus. Gordien
topped the United States mark
with 181 feet 1912 inches. How
ever, Sim Iness of Southern Cali
fornia has thrown farther this
year. Gordien's world record was
made in Finland.
Frank Flores of use tabled
himself as a strong Olympic con-
tender in the hop-step-jump with
a leap of At feet AZ inches. He
entered this meet unattached.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Glen Guthrie Shows Way
In Pomonkey Auto Race

Glen Guthrie of Temple Hills,
Md. won the 25-lap feature event
of the Pomonkey Speedway stock
car races yesterday with Wally
Gore of Arlington second and AL
Jackson third.
Bill Prunier's car turned over
and burst into flames after lock-
ing bumpers with Jimmy Gra-
hams car on the last lap of the
feature. The fire was put out
before it caused serious damage.
A crowd estimated at 1000 saw
the races.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
$4,000 10 See Start
OF Harness Racing al
Yonkers Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-Yonkers
Raceway, where all national
betting records for harness tracks
were broken last year. begins it's
third season tomorrow night ex-
Ipecting an even greater boom in
prosperity.
Bill Cane, famous maestro of
the Hambletonian at Goshen,
IN. Y, and president of Yonkers,
said that with good weather some
$4,000 should attend the opener.
Even with rain opening night last
spring, 1874 turned out.
Harness racing, described as
Americas fastest-growing sport,
came to Yonkers in 1850. On
May 6 that year, 27,837 turned
out.
Records Broken Last Fall.
All track and national betting
figures for harness tracks were
cracked last November Is when
ST 1,524,597 was handled on the
final night of the season.
During the 1851 season 1923, 100
customers attended Yonkers, an
average of 17,O01 per night. This
was an increase of 325,860 over
1850. During the "a nights the
pari-mutuel handle totaled $73,-
522, ,449. an average of $875 ,267.
Many of the best known DRIVERS
in the game will be on hand, sew
eral of them in the Inaugural
Pace, which drew so many start
erS officials were forced to split
it into two divisions. Seventeen of
the 19 horses nominated were en-
tered.
Champion Driver in Race.
In the first section tomorrow
night, worth $4,55O, Stanley Dam
Ger drives Musician, with Billy
Haughton handling Stanton Hal.
Dancer was leading driver at Yon-
kers two straight seasons. Eight
horses are in this division.
Prince Adios, one of the best s.
year-old PAGERS of 1851, heads the
second section, with Clint Hodg-
ins in the sulky. Also in the field
of nine will be Retlaw Winchell,
driven by Stanley Tweedie, and
Media Volo, driven by Jimmy Jor-
dan.
The Yonkers spring session runs
through May "a, closing with two
weeks of the grand circuit. About
100000 in purses will be on the
line for the spring meeting.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Schneider, DeMors Best
In HundbuII at JCC

Bill Schneider and Harry De-
Mars have added the Jewish Com
munity Center'S A League title to
their handball laurels.
Schneider and DeMars, WIN
ners of the District AAU doubles
championship last week, beat Nate
Seigel and Jack Pustelnick, 21-5,
2l-17. to win the JCC crown
yesterday.
Stan Brenner and AL Lang de-
feated DR.. Sheldon Baldinger and
Phil Schmidt, 2l-l4. 1921, 2l-l9
for the B League title.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D C..
MONDAY. APRIL IA. 1852
Record Total of Women Golfers
Jockey for Positions on Teams

I74-76-150. and Eddie Frank. 73-
T--150. at the top. They edged
frank Woolley by a stroke. The
low 18-hole round of the qualify
ing was a II by Billy Booth.
Argyle Club members qualified
for the start of the State team
matches and Arnold Prada earned
the right to play in the top spot
with a 70. He was two strokes
ahead of Roger Martino's 70.
Other low scorers were Curt
Turner with a 73 and Howard
Savage, "a.
There was added proof that
Fairfax is one of the areas tough
est courses when John johnson S
rs won medal honors in the spring
tournament qualifying among the
regulars"
Blind bogey winners:
Manor: Chester Leakin, 90-13-
IT; Tom O'Bryon. 82-5-77.
Washington: Frank Hackett,
81-11-7O.
Army Navy: Col. C. Passink, 81
l5-72; l.. V. Steele, 78-6-72.
Paul Black scored a hole-in- -one
on the 163-yard 18th hole of D
course at East Potomac, using a
five iron. Norman Davis and AL
Deeble were with him.
Chevy Chase Club members
will open their golf schedule with
the spring field day on Wednesday,
April 30, it was announced by the
golf committee.
The feature of the schedule
will be the member-guest invita-
ton tournament. previously an
nounced, which will be held May
16-17-18.
AS usual. the club championship
will be midsummer competi-
ton, scheduled June 8 through
July 16.
Other events:
May 3;June a. Treasurer's Cup, four
ball; handicap match play ,,
Day Cup tournament. match play against
par.
July 4M1Independsnee Day Cup,
Junior club championship.
October 6-I. T. Mann Liberty Cup.
four-ball handicap match play.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
CerelIo, Sulu DeloY Bout

PITTSBURGH. April IA (P.-
A 10-round fight scheduled here
tomorrow night between Middle
weights Jim Cerello of Hoboken,
N. j., and Lee Sala, Pittsburgh,
has been postponed to April %
Promoters last night said Cerello
requested the postponement be-
cause of an influenza attack.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
LONGTIME Champion

Pronto Don. Harnss Horse Of
the Year in 1851, has been a season
champion every year from l947
through 1851. He set world records
as a 2-year-old in 1947 and as a
6-year-old in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Set Five SCORING Records

Chuck Darling, Iowa's ALL
America center. set five Western
Conference scoring records and
tied another.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Coach Sturts Well

Dale Halls University of New
Hampshire basketball team set a
new university scoring record this
season, his first year at the insti-
tuition as coach.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Ten Years With Tiqers

Hal White has pitched for the
Detroit Tigers for 10 years. in
cluding his two-year stint in the
service, and has won only 80
games during that time.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Graduate of Lufuyette

Frank Hitler. recent acquisi-
ton to the Cincinnati Reds pitch
ing staff. is a graduate of Lafay-
cite College.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Coach Scrimmuoes, Too

Amo Bessone, Michigan States
new ice hockey coach, scrimmages
regularly with his squad in prac-
Itice.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

The women golfers are deadly
serious about the opening of the
team matches tomorrow as for
the first time the team captains
are not required to submit lineups
in advance.
Reasons given include one that
several of the clubs are giving
their members every opportunity
to reduce their handicaps. Scores
posted over the past week end may
make a difference in the person.
mel of the teams. A record num-
ber of 81 teams will compete in
the round-robin series that end in
June.
First teams open at Chevy
Chase with Kenwood's defending
champions meeting the home team
at 9 am, Washington facing
Congressional at $50, Manor
playing Woodmont at 10 and
Army Navy opposing Prince
Georges at 1890.
Prince Georges is a newcomer
to the f1rSt-team series. Although
the starting lineups are not avail
able, it appears that Kenwood
will field a six-player team that
will be a heavy favorite to repeat.
Second teams will play in two
divisions because of the heavy
entry of 13 teams. The first divi-
sion of the second teams opens at
Bethesda tomorrow at $50 am.
with Argyle VS.. Belle Haven,
Woodmont VS.. Chevy Chase and
Manor VS.. Army Navy. The
home team draws bye.
The second division plays at
Columbia, which meets Prince
Georges. Kenwood meets Con-
gressional and Indian Spring en-
counters WASHINGTON. The divi-
sional winners will meet June 10.
There are 10 third teams this
year with play opening at Manor
tomorrow where Manor plays In
dian Spring Argyle meets Bethes-
da. Congressional takes on Colum-
bia, Washington opposes Kenwood
and Belle Haven encounters
Chevy Chase.
PairingS will be made tomorrow
for the first round of the Mary
land State Golf Associations team
matches that open next Sunday.
Noon today was the entry dead
line. Teams will be made up of
II amateurs and the pro.
Prince Georges is the defending
champion.
The team matches have become
more popular since they were
changed to spring dates three
years ago instead of the fall dates
that conflicted with the football
season.
Indian Spring and Bethesda
tuned up for the team champion
ship series in an informal match
yesterday at Indian Spring which
the hosts won 1872 to 1912. Both
teams were about full strength.
All of the matches were close
except the last one in which DR..
William Wolf and Tommy Mudd
swept three points over Bob Brown
and Max Taylor for the winning
margin.
In a match between players with
handicaps of 10 ard over between
the same teams at Bethesda, the
score was Is all.
Belle Haven's ladder qualifying
ended in tie with Ben Schriever
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Belle Haven's ladder qualifying
ended in a tie with Ben Schriever,
Evening star., 1952-04-14
prompt, dependable handling of your calls.

This man is maintaining telephone CT
Evening star., 1952-11-24
y. S. Skeptico| Of Prisoners Plan
Although American Peoples Patience About at End,
Our Diplomats Fear Results of Rejection
Constantine Brown:

Neither President-elect Eisen-
hover nor Secretary of State
designate Dulles has expressed
himself publicly about the In
dian proposal for reaching an
agreement on the signing of an
armiStice in Korea by leaving
the deadlock on repatriation of
war prisoners in the hands of a
so-called neutral commission.
According to reports from
those close to Eisenhower and
Dulles, this matter is considered
within the province of the pres
ent administration and the
United Nations. Gen. Eisen-
hover is said to have reiterated,
during his meeting with Bri-
tain's Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden. that up to the time
when he takes the oath of Office
he intends to participate in no
political decisions with the Tru-
man administration.
Neither was Gen. Eisenhower
willing to talk over with the
British diplomat anything more
than general subjects of world
policies or even give a hint to
the future intentions of his ad-
miniStration. He indorsed, Of
course. the point of view that
the Chinese and North Korean
prisoners Of war should not be
forced to return to their home
lands if they did not wish to do
so.
Thus the decisions of our rep
resentatives at the United Ma
tions. headed by Secretary of
State Acheson, will in no way
involve the incoming admins
tration. BY the time final dis
position of the prisoner-of-war
question under the Indian reso-
luton is called for, the new ad-
Evening star., 1952-11-24
TTGICT1GT N1GO6T.
Potomac Fever

George Humphrey 1kes Treasury boss plans to
Washington Immediately Fellow big businessmen
the liberated before the rooops
cleared of snipers.
Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder
tax districts Even in its moments admnistra-
ton refuses believe that finally
endurance.
The number Of advisers who'll
growing Hand em each rifle men-and we'll double
forces overnight
Republicans studying the far fail
spot ouandout Taft recommendations Well change
know Last Mr. Republican general
Kansas Now it's Gen. Repubcan-and the
Attorney General McGanery promises orderly
Of the Justice Department its chief
neatly scrubbed and the brass polished
turb" signs outside the in Washington
AS the head of the busters Herb
Browne faces the problem cabinet officers
to bust first.
Harold Stasen foreign aid resign as Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania president January admins
tration with vengeance-heyre not going to
miss single days paycheck
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Orderly Minds for Government
Gen. Esenhower's Selections Indicate Practical Men
Again Will Be Chosen to Effect the Changes
David LoWrence:

The orderly mind-the kind
az mind that puts first things
mst. that cuts through the mass
Of words to get at the heart
of a matter, that picks able
men and then gives them the
authority to operate on their
own-this is to be the governing
influence of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Change is coming in the
Washington climate. The cabi-
net appointments already an
nounced by President-elect Eli
senhower indicate it. No longer
will the political class consci-
BUSINESS reign which fears to
appoint an able man to an i'm
portant post in Government be-
cause he comes from big indus
try. No longer will a prospec-
tive appointee be sized up from
the point of view what will
labor say?" or what will the
attack be from the opposition?"
The only questions that will
be asked when making appoint
ments is whether the man is
able. whether he is honest,
whether he knows how to serve
faithfully his new client-the
people of the United States
and whether he can do the job
for which he was selected.
The Truman and Roosevelt
administrations in the past also
have picked men from the
ranks of business or from Wall
street and some of them have
made good but always, with a
few exceptions. they have felt
out of place-as if the cleft
wing" liberals in Washington
somehow suspected them be-
cause Of their previous back
ground. Some of them were
never free from newspaper at
tack by the snipers who were
encouraged by cleft wing" ele-
ments inside the .administra-
ton and fed bits of gossip to
undermine public confidence in
those officials.
Thus the late James For
restal, first Secretary of Defense,
had come out OF a big invest
ment banking house in Wall