davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-16

coegans they pretty terrific Saturday after Saur-
day. But Head Coach Bobby Dodd dsenchanted with
the pair in short order last night Result Ward and Coleman
sat out most of the evening Dodd had criticism simply
more than 1875 pounds handle
THIS WAS ONE OF the good Al-star teams The material
was present. as usual and squad obviously
trying, tribute to Dodd and his assistants including Jim
Tatum of Maryland Fellows like Ollie Matson Richter
Bob Tone Hank Lauricela and Babe Par knocking
Not all of these Astar teams the works That one
last year that bowed to Cleveland $780, sorry outfit
The ability there but not the zest
Coaches can't always control Al-Star teams. Herman
Hickman the head coach year ago. Wiki-
son. hottest coach in the Nation got Philadelphia $780,
although the year Leahy took 1910 win from the
Chicago Bears. .s
Dodd last night putting out The Rams got all
their points in the final period Interference penalty
good for 80 yards set tying touchdown and then Bob
Waterheld kicked 31yard field goal But the AStars
hadn't fubbed their early chances those points
have swung it.
IT'S BEEN SAID that pro team that doesn't good
the Chicago Astar isn't going repeat. fact,
losing club has rallied another title
that had close squeaks haven't been
That close squeak the Rams had last night,
They just got up in time But to repeat they facing
of the good earnest All-Star aggregations
The rain fell in squalls. The ball always wet.
In the early reasonable
scoring distance BY period they'd
three times by the Despite fourth
tumble they managed to take TO lead by the half.
What really killed the Al-stars their sixth tumble
gain in the third period the AStar the Rams H.
Then Par faxed oen lost the ball and the Rams
took
On humid night which is what it despite the rain,
it's popular string along with the coegians these
They're supposed to stand the heat better thanks to
youth But the featuring elderly gents such Water
field Crazy Legs Hrsch Tom Fears and Others in full
command at the end.
H1RsCH, INCIDENTALLY is the subject of intensive
story running in the popular magazines
He rates the accoades The fine back turned end because
he catch football at full speed and be dangerous
than he a ball carrier.
But things might have little tougher Legs
this the National League schedule
10 face the Chicago Cardinals which doesn't aside from
August 80 exhibition The the
Legs and his name is Ollie Matson.
Ollie 10 the big fleet Negro who qualified for the Olympic
track squad Dodd assigned him Matson
bottled him up well that many pro scout wishing his
club owned guy like Ollie.
Even Don Huson most elusive of all pass-recevng ends
moved to compliment the speed dxterty intelligence
of Mason, who arrived only week from Finland I'm
glad I'm selling automobiles Don said II have hunch that
guy would give hard time"
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Ken Venturi Is Stdndout as u. S,
Captures Americas Golf Gun

% holes, and Nick Weslock of
Windsor, Ontario, bumped Charlie
Coe of Oklahoma City, 3 and 2.
These upsets came too late, for
THE Boy" 21-year-old Ken Ven
turf of San Francisco, had whipped
Mexico's Carlos Belmont, IL and
IL. and Canada's Percy Clogg, 10
and 9. to put the United States on
the victory trail.
The Yanks split with Canada
but missed a sweep in six contests
with Mexico when Sam Urzetta of
East Rochester, N. Y, was upset
by Percy Clifford, and /. Urzetta
defeated Canada's Pete Kelly, II
and 10.
Had Canada won one more
match. it would have tied for the
cup.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Durocher Defies Dodgers
In Baseball Giveaway
BY the Assoeiuied Press

BROOKLYN. Aug. Buzz
Bavasi. Brooklyn vice president in
charge Of stray baseballs, says Leo
Durocher must pay the Dodgers
$40 for the four balls the Giant
manager threw into the stands at
Ebbets Field Thursday.
Durocher threw the balls away
while coaching at third base to
get even with Billy Cox, Brooklyn
third baseman, who tossed away
two at the Polo Grounds last week.
At that time Leo warned he'd
throw away Brooklyn balls at the
rate of two to one.
"Mr. Durocher will pay" Bavasi
says.
"Let@ him try to collect" Leo
answers.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-Golfdom' s
newest trophy, the Americas Cup,
belonged today to the United
States and it was a youngster
known as "The Boy" to his team
mates who pointed the way to vic
tory yesterday over Mexico and
Canada.
The final score after two days
of play was IL points for the
United States, for Mexico and
10 for Canadian team that made
a courageous but futile bid in FRI
days singles matches.
Walt McElroy of Vancouver
knocked over Frank Stranahail of
Toledo. 4 and 8; Jerry Kesselring
of Kitchener. Ontario, whipped
Harvie Ward in a match that went
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Jopon's Showing
In HeIsinki Blamed
On Poor Nutrition
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO. Aug. 16.-An official
government white paper" today
blamed poor food during the war
years for the inferior perform
ances of Japanese swimmers and
other athletes at Helsinki.
The white paper was issued by
the Welfare Ministry following a
study of japanese physical and
nutritious well being.
The ministry found the growth
rate of the average japanese child
is 40 per. cent below prewar days.
It concluded that the defeat of
Japan's athletes in the Olynpics
was due at least partly to nutri-
tional deficiencies during the war.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
10 See
Only One 81 Starter
In Redskins Lineup
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.-
Lanky Hugh (Bones) Taylor may
be the only Redskin who started
against the Forty Miners here last
year to have that honor again to-
morrow when the two National
Football League clubs make their
1852 debuts at Kezar Stadium.
With forecast of fair skies and
moderate temperature. Forty.
Miner officials anticipate q crowd
Of more than 10000 for the game.
Some estimates are higher because
OF Eddie LeBaron's presence on
the Washington squad. The Ma
rine lieutenant has been named
starting quarterback for the Red
skins by Coach Dick Todd because
Of the hometown interest in the
youngster
Probable Starters.
Taylor and Gene Brito probably
will start at end for the Redskins,
with Lou Karras and Walt
Yowarsky at tackles. Gene Pepper
and Buddy Brown will be at guard
with AL Demao at center. Charlie
Justice, Johnny Papit and Leon
Heath round out the backfield.
The Redskins arrived here this
morning and had a workout sched-
uled at Kezar in the afternoon.
The Forty-Niners remained at
their Menlo Park training camp
where they have permanent
quarters.
Pays Tribute to Stage.
LeBaron came to San Francisco
ahead of his teammates to attend
a luncheon given by the Touch
down Club yesterday in honor of
Amos Alonzo Stagg, who is 90
years old today. The rookie was
one Of more than 800 sports
celebrities and fans who turned
out and in a brief talk told the
audience he was proud to be
counted among the old gentle
mans pupils.
Eddie would like to make the
old gentleman proud of him to-
morrow and Taylor might help
him do it.
Two years ago, when the Forty
Miners and Redskins met for the
first time. LeBaron looked good
on touchdown throw to George
Thomas late in the game. He was
cute, too, with his ball handling,
spinning and taking hands-offs
that confused spectators as well
as the Forty Miners.
A repeat performance tomorrow
might reassure skeptics that Le-I
Baron truly has future in pro
football.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Walker, CisseI- Saxon Face
In Legion Regional Start
Special Dlsputeh 10 The stur

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Aug.
l6.-American Legion junior base
ball champions Of Maryland and
the District, Cissel-Saxon Post Of
Silver Spring and Walker Post of
Washington. met here today in the
first game Of the regional play
offs.
State champions. Of West Vir-
ginia and Delaware met in the
nightcap Of the double knockout
series.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Probable Pitchers
and lost I ,1s ,r1ssccords in parenthe.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Gt.h'ne'e''
Ar W.asninst2n at Philsdelph,s. 2 pm
New York at Boston-Reynolds (14-7N
vs., Scarboroush 0-5) or Parneli (9-6).
chicago at cleveland-Pierce 1s-7) W..
St: Louis at Detroit-cain ts-e) W
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-simmon
Q0.6) VS.. Loes Q0-6).
well t3-12) or Perkowski (i0-7) vs.. Miseii
(6-5l.
Pittsburgh st chicago-Pollet t5-1a, VI.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

nosed out the cream of 1951s crop OF seniors,
10 to 7.
This is not to insist, however, that side
lights are entirely lacking. For instance the
Rams won because they handled wet ball
better than the collegians, who fumbled them
selves out of victory. But, then, pros are
expected to handle the ball more expertly.
It's their bread-and-butter.
Another thing You can't put a pair
of 185-pound guards in your offensive lineup
and do any good against the big boys. The
All-Stars tried it briefly with Bob Ward of
Maryland and Don Coleman of Michigan State.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Drives by CoIIegians
Offset by 5 Fumb|es;
Waterfie|d Kick Wins
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-It's not
true that the best-playing team
always wins.
Seldom has a football squad
looked so superb in defeat as the
College All-Stars did last night.
In tacking up a 10-7 decision
on the scoreboard by punching all
their points in the last quarter
the Los Angeles Rams looked like
anything but the National Foot
ball League champions they are.
Most observers thought they
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Statistics

didn't deserve to win and were
lucky to do it.
The 10Th game in the All-Star
series was played in intermittent
rain before 88.316 fans who re-
manned in Soldier Field, fas-
'cinated with the vigorous COM
petition, until the final gun. Mil
lions of others saw it on television
or heard it on radio.
Fumbles End Long Drives.
1t was a game of breaks-all
bad ones for the All-Stars.
At the start the All-Stars pun
ished their ponderous foes in two
drives Of So and 40 yards. The
first featured Babe Parilli's lat
eral to Hugh McElhenny of
Washington for % yards. It car
ried to the Rams 10. where Parilli
lost the ball on a tumble.
The second was highlighted by
Parilli's 17-yard run and a 13-
yard pass from the Kentucky
quarterback to End Bill Howton
of Rice.
1t ended on the Rams Is when
Parilli fumbled.
Parilli lost the ball again in the
third after completing a 5S-yard
aerial play to McElhenny that sent
the All-Stars to the Rams 10.
In all, the collegians fumbled
away the ball five times, Los An
geles none.
Parilli wasn't a runner at Ken
lucky. But Bobby Dodd of Geor-
gia Tech, head All-Star coach. had
dreamed up several running plays
for him as a surprise weapon. He
doesn't even know how to hold the
ball-keeps it loose and open. It
didn't take long for the Rams to
discover this.
Parilli Goes 40 Yards.
However. Parilli-who will be
with the Green Bay Packers this
season as a pro-broke loose for a
40-yard dash in the second period
that enabled the All-Stars to
march 68 yards to a touchdown.
The surge started when Frank
Clifford of Southern California
stole Norm Van Brocklin's pass.
Vic Janowicz of Ohio State. now
an Army corporal at Camp Polk.
La. finally somersaulted over the
goal line after Parilli's pitch-out
to him on the 4. Vic also booted
the point.
The Rams tied the score at 1:14
OF the fourth period, Gaping a
77-yard push with Van Brocklin's
3-yard toss to Tank ounger. Bob
waterfield converted.
The scoring sequence included
a 30-yard pass interference in
fraction called against the ALL
Stars when Bobby Dillon of
Texas nudged Tom Fears as he
was ready to take toss from
Van Brocklin. 1t set up the
ball on the All-Star 6.
Dodd later said he had no
beef about the ruling.
Il don't complain about off,
cials because they are a lot closer
to the plays than I am" he added.
But that play cost us the VIC
tory"
Screen Sets Up Kick.
Later in the final quarter, Van
Brocklin and Elroy Hirsch COM
bined on a 10-yard screen pass
that moved the ball into position
for a 24-yard field goal by Water
field that won the game.
THAT was another tough break
for u.s." said Dodd. I'VE kept
Hirsch bottled up pretty well and
we had three men on him on that
play. But he slipped away"
The Rams outgained the ALL
Stars in the air, ITO to 104 yards.
with Is pass competitions in 81
attempts. The All-Stars, topped
by Parilli's 68 yards and McEl-
henny's 58-each in seven carries
-outgained the pros on the
ground. 178 to 107.
Particularly impressive were the
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

pr me ASSoeioreo PresS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 9; Hollywood 5. -
Portland .: Seattle, l.
San. Diego. Q; Sacramento. 1.
fNTERNATIoINAh LEAGUE.
Buffalo. q; Baltimore. o.
Toronto, 3; Ottawa, 1.
Montreal. 4; Rochester. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Kansas City, 8: Milwaukee, z.
Only game scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
innings).
Houston, 4: Tulsa, 0.
SOUTHERN Association.
Chattanooga, q, Mobile. 4.
Nashville, 8: New orleans, 1.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery, So; Charleston. "a.
Columbus, 1--2; Columbia. OA4.
Augusta. FL: Jacksonville. Ia.
Macon, 4: Savannah. |.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. -; Hartford, "a.
Elmira. 5: Albany. g.
ssinnshsmson. sdnsshsr9agn. (: scrasnton, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. d; Wichita, l.
Sioux City. 4: Denver, g.
Omaha, Is; Colorado Springs, 4.
Pueblo, z; Des Moines, 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Fiqhts Last Nioht
BY the Associated Pres,

by the ASsociofed Press
AUSTIN, Tex-Bobby Dykes. 1874. San
Antonio. outpointed Cisco Saenz, 155,
Phoenix (101.
NAudATUCK. conn.-Irish Pat Mailane.
1914. Union City, stopped Jerry Cart.
wright, 12S3k. New York (2l.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
STAR Stoff corresnondent

CHICAGO, AUG. 16.-Amost inevitably these l-Star
can't great deal That for football baseball
tiddywnks of the Chicago ASta football spectaces
Evening star., 1952-08-16

Twenty years ago-The total
gross receipts for the 1892
Olympic Games was $1.483,535,
and admissions for the 16-day
event totaled 1,247,580.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
AS, IL; Mats, 7

RMhilssdelphia Mn --------- I20 l60 0lx-lI
-, Runs-,Yost (2). Jensen (2l. Runnels,
Philley. Hitchcock (3). Astroth (s). ShantS'
(j, Wood f3j, Kiutts Yost' t. vernon. faSin PSiia
lsy. shantz 90. Suder (2l, Valo .(2).
hits-shantz. Hoderiein, Kiuttz. PhiIyey.
vaio. Three:base hit-Suder. Home runs
Jensen. Wood Yost. Double play
Hoderlein to Vernon. Left on bases
Washington. @: Philadelphia, IL. Bases
on balls-Oh Shea, 3; of johnson, j on
HAYNES 2; of Shantz, .. Struck out-By
in 4a innings; OF Consuegra. in IA in.
ming; OF johnson. in Ia innings; on
HAYNES. in innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Shea. TT; of ConsueRra, 3-3;
Of johnson. 0.9; OF Haynes. ii: Oh
Shantz, ~. Winning pitcher-Shantz
952li1,4). Losing pitcher~Shea t9-6). Time
Evening star., 1952-08-16

(See ALL-STAR GAME, Pg. abb
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Phila.. g: Bklyn.. 3 tnl,
Bost.. al; N. York, 3-3
(twi. NJ.
st. Louis. 5; Pitt. 4 (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Prisoner From Arlington
Fatally Stabbed by Convict

A prisoner at Goochland, Va
State Prison Farm serving a 20.
year sentence for an Arlington
murder has been stabbed to
death by another prisoner, Vir-
ginia authorities reported yes
terday.
The victim was Paul Brundage
81, colored, who was sentenced to
20 years for the shotgun Staying
of Lucille Minor on September
26, 1948. in trailer camp in the
2400 block of South Glebe road,
Arlington.
Maj. Rice M. Youell, director of
the division of corrections, said
a warrant will be issued charging
Henry Thomas, 36, colored, with
killing Brundage, the Associated
Press reported from Richmond.
Maj. Youell said Brundage was
stabbed Friday night with din
ing room knife, which apparently
had been sharpened on a brick
The director said the stabbing oc-
Cured in the tubercular ward al
the farm hospital, where both
men were patients.
Thomas is serving a life sem
tence for a DanVille murder. Mai
Youell said.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

the inaugural program. Congress
does not appropriate money for
this phase of the exercises.
Inaugural Ball Tuesday.
The three-day program will be
concluded Tuesday night with the
Inaugural Ball at the National
Guard Armory. 1t will begin at
10 pm. admission will be by SUBJ
scription-$10 a ticket plus tax
upon invitation. Gen. Eisenhower
has indicated that he will attend
the ball at least for short while.
The membership of the sub
committee on Reception of Gov
ernors and Distinguished Guests
was announced last night by the
chairman, Edward F. Colladay
He said these residents of Wash
ington will serve with him:
William j. McManus, executive
vice chairman; Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Charles B. Dulcan, sr.. Mrs.
Edward E. Gam, Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Paul Hatch,
Clarence B. Hewes, Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, Mrs. Will
liam Beverly Mason. jr.. Edward
D. Merrill and Jesse H. Mitchell,
vice chairmen.
Miss Mildred E. Reeves was
chosen secretary to the subcom-
mittee,
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Flood Delays Inquiry
After Dixie Pig Burns

Bladensburg fire department Of
f1clals are waiting for flood waters
to recede before performing an
autopsy on the Dixie Pig to de-
termine the cause of its flaming
death.
The well-known restaurant at
Peace Cross in Bladensburg burned
to the water-line in a fire yester-
day. Successful fire fighting was
made impossible by swirling flood
waters, up to five feet in depth,
surrounding the usually busy in
terSection of U. S. l and Defense
highway.
After a preliminary investiga-
tion, Bladensburg Fire Chief Will
liam G. Perry said he believed the
lire was caused by flood waters
short-circuiting electric equipment
in the restaurant kitchen.
Bladensburg Fire Marshal Fred
E. Kennard, jr., said a full in
vestigation would have to wait
until the flooded Anacostia River
returned to normal.
The fire was discovered about
$40 am. A gasoline tank truck
driver first noticed the blaze but
was unable to report it because his
loaded vehicle was stranded in the
flood about 80 yards from the
restaurant.
Damage was estimated at
100000.
Companies responding were from
Bladensburg. Cottage City. NIo:'rr-
Rainier, Hyattsville. Brentwood,
Riverdale. Tuxedo-Cheveriy and
BerWyn Heights. Berwyn Heights
brought a boat.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Convicts Set 2Fires,
Hold Guards in Riot al
Boston State Prison
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Long term
prisoners set two fires in State
Prison today and held two guards
for a short time until smoke
forced them out into the prison
yard. Officials said the disturb.
ance was put down quickly.
Warden John O'Brien said one
of the guards. David Gray, was
set upon in the brush shop when
he went to the assistance of q
prisoner who appeared i'll.
The convicts then set a fire in
the brush shop and took Mr..
Gray to the sign shop. where a
second guard was seized and an
other fire set.
Warden O'Brien said the pris-
oners took the guards to the
fourth floor but they were forced
out by smoke. They released the
guards and then mixed with the
prisoners in the yard.
The warden said the ringleaders
later were segregated after the
fires had been eXtinguished and
jail prisoners returned to their
IrOOmS,
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Christmas Seals Bring In
$4,000 in First Week

Proceeds of the first week ot
the Christmas seal sale here to.
tailed about $4,000, the District
tuberculosis association an.
nounced yesterday.
William E. Leahy, sale chair
man, described the response as
most gratifying" The 46th an
nual sale opened Monday. More
than $4,000 area residents have
contributed so far.
Mr.. Leahy praised District fire.
men who during the week pre-
pared for mailing some At million
seals. They were sent to more
than 100000 homes and Offices
in Washington. <
Although the campaign is car
ried on largely by mail. more than
800 volunteer workers will man
seal booths in the city beginning
December 9. They will be in banks
theaters and department stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
East German Policeman
.Swims EIbe to Freedom

BONN, Germany (CDN.-An
East German policeman recently
swan the Elbe River where it
forms the boundary between East
and West.
He asked some fishermen if it
were correct that refugees were
beaten when they turned them
selves over to the West. He was
assured this was not the case.
He dived back only to reappear
a little later with a pal.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Memorial
Continued From First Page.)

Of Britain to those $4,000 men
and women of the United States
Forces who, stationed in Britain
or operating from British bases,
gave their lives in the Second
World War.
ION Independence Day last
year, at a memorable service of
dedication in st. Pauls Cathedral,
in the heart of the city of Lon
don, General Eisenhower, on be-
half of the American people, pre-
sented Roll of Honor bearing
the honored names of these dead
for safe keeping in the American
Memorial Chapel.
"The building of the American
Memorial Chapel in war-scarred
st. Pauls-the great cathedral of
Sir Christopher Wren which is
the parish church of the British
Commonwealth of Nations, was
begun in February, 1851, and will
be completed, it is hoped, in 1854
or 1855.
Insignia of 48 States.
"The chapel, whose stained
glass windows will incorporate the
insignia of the 48 States of the
American Union, is designed in
perpetual remembrance of those
Americans who lived and died in
Britain's midst in the Second
World War. and of all soldiers,
sailors and airmen of the United
States of America in their war
time comradeship with the British
people. I
1T represents a national trib-
ute, an act commemorating Amer
lean service and sacrifice, in the
common defense of the worlds
liberty, by millions of ordinary
men, women and children, headed
by their King. King George vi,
who took the closest personal in
tereSt in the American Memorial
Chapel, lived to see only the be-
ginning of the work.
"The Roll of Honor will rest in
the chapel, where it will form an
integral part of a sanctuary which
must surely become a place of
pilgrimage.
Under the title of "Britain's
Homage to $4,000 American Dead"
an illustrated volume has been
carefully prepared which tells the
story of the creation of the Ameri-
can Memorial Chapel. The book,
which is prefaced by a message
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Inaugural
Continued From First Page.)

historic aspects of Washington
Tours will be arranged to take
visitors to museums, art galleries
Government buildings and shrine.
in the Capital area. A program
of entertainment is scheduled that
evening.
President-elect and Mrs. Eisen-
hover are expected to come tc
Washington the morning of Janu-
ary 20. They probably will be &C
companied from the White House
to the Capitol by President and
Mrs. Truman.
A little before noon, Mr.. Nixon
will be sworn in as Vice President
in ceremonies in the Senate cham
ber. His speech, as he takes over
the office from Vice President
Barkley. is expected to be short.
At noon. President-elect Eisen-
hover will appear with President
Truman and Chief Justice Vinson
on the platform outside the Capt.
tol. The Chief Justice will ad-
minister the Constitutional oath
after opening a Bible of Gen
Eisenhower's choosing at his pre-
ferred verse of scripture.
Capitol Stands for $4,000.
All OF the ceremonies at the
Capitol. are under the direction
of the joint congressional COM
mittee on the inaugural. This is
headed by Senator Bridges of
New Hampshire. Representative
Martin, of Massachusetts,, is the
ranking Republican member.
About $4,000 spectators can be
accommodated in the stands now
being built at the Capitol.
The new President is expected
to have lunch at the Capitol. Then
he and the new Vice President
will ride at the head of the parade
to the reviewing stands. Once the
parade starts, the citizens COM
mittee. of which Mr.. McGarraghy
is chairman, takes charge of the
celebration.
Business firms and individual
citizens of Washington underwrite