davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Todoy's Olympic Schedule

Omitted States entries: Pole vault -
Robert E. Richards. La Verne. Calf;
Donald r. Laz, Champaign. ILL.,; George F.
Mattos. San Francisco Olympic club: Shot
|put-Darrow Hooper, Texas ASsM-san An.
tonic A. c.; Parry o'Brien, Southern Cali.
fornia-Los Angeles A. c.; James e. Fuchs
New York A. c.; broad jump-Meredith C.
Gourdine, Cornell Pioneer Club; Jerome C.
Biffle, United States Army; George H
Brown. jr. UCLA).
2 a.m.-Modern pentathlon, equestrian
event, at Haemeen-Linna.
z a.m.-Yachtins. and 5.6 meter
classes.
z a.m.-Track and field. 5O,OO0-mete,
walk. UNITED States entries: Leo Sjogren
Brooklyn, Or. Adolf Weinacher, Michigan
State-Detroit and John Deni. PittsburEh)
$50 a.m.-Yachting. Olympic mono.
type class.
9 a.m.-Track and field. First and sec.
Iond heats In women's 100-meter dash
semifinals and finals in 40O-meter hurdle,
and 100-meter dash, S00-meter run semi
put.
10 a.m.-Gymnastics. free exercises.
| 10 a.m.-Rowing, second heats.
/ 1 p.m.-Soccer. first round: Poland VS.
Denmark. Turkey VS.. Dutch East Indies q
jLabti. Norway vs.. Sweden at Temperl
and Hungary VS.. italy at Helsinki.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
AshenfeIter Pulls Out
LOf 1O.OO0-Meter Race

HELS1NKI, July 10 R.-Hor-
ace Ashenfelter, Americas tor
steeplechaser, has decided to
scratch from tomorrow's 10000
meter (61s miles, race.
Ashenfelter qualified third in
the American 10,000-meter trials
but decided to concentrate on
the steeplechase in which he Is
the top United States entry.
Ashenfelter reasoned that he
would have no chance to place
among the leaders in the 10000
traditionally dominated by Euro
|pean runners. He is rated as a
good bet to be near the leaders
in the 3,000-meter steeplechase
after running 1904 to win the
American Olympic trials.
Ashenfelter's withdrawal will
leave Uncle Sans forces with
only Curtis Stone and Fred Wilt
in the 10000.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Bedenk Gives Up Coaching
Football al Penn State
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, July ls
Joe Bedenk, veteran Penn State
football and baseball coach. Is
giving up football after more than
25 years of uninterrupted college
coaching.
Bedenk. former head coach who
served as an advisory and line
coach under Rip Engle for the
last two years, will remain on the
college staff, however, as base
ball coach and professor of physi-
cal education.
Football the one-time All.
American guard said, "is a de-
manding sport. 1t seemingly re.
Quires more time every year."
Bedenk. who coached his 195:
baseball team to the District It'll,
and a berth in the College Worlt
Series, explained that 1t was n,
longer feasible for him to teacl
and coach two sports.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Savitt and Larsen Gain
Western Tennis Final
by the Assoeiuisd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-Tor
seeded Dick Savitt Of Orange
N. j.. and third-ranked Art Larser
of San Leandro, Calf. outlastee
older opponents to win semifina
victories in the Western Tenni,
tournament today.
Their victories set up the cham.
pionship match tomorrow as {
rematch Of the National Clay
Courts title duel of last Sunday
Larsen, a 27-year-old left-hander
upset 25-year-old Savitt in thai
one.
Savitt had a 12-year advantage
/ in age as he beat fourth-seedeC
Gardner Mulloy Of Miami, 6-3
is. Ga, 6-1. Larsen beat 33'
year-old Billy Talbert Of New
York. who was seeded second. 6-3
ST, 13, 10-8.
Top-seeded Anita Kanter. 10, o.
Santa Monica, Calf, defeated 18
year-old Karol Fageros Of Miami
Us, Ga, for the women's cham
lpionship.
Evening star., 1952-07-20


Charley Cspozzoli. training track
outside of the Olympic Village OF
Kapyla where Americans are stay
ing talk about Curt Stone, former
Penn State distance great, OF
WeS Santee of the University OF
Kansas as the Americans who
might bother Belguim's CASTOR
Reiff, Emil Zatopek Of Czecho-
Eslovakia and the other European
distance stars. Few pay any at
Itention to Cappozzoli. AS far as
most track observers are con-
lcerned, he just came along with
United States team for the ride.
Such a condition might annoy
some athletes, but not Charley
Queried yesterday about his
chances in the 5,000-meter heats
scheduled for Tuesday, he replied
Maybe I should be satisfied
that I made the team. Frank
Sevigne, my Georgetown coach,
kept telling me that I was good
enough to qualify for the 5000
That kind Of encouragement by
a coach is always respected re-
gardless of a runners chances,
but Frank really convinced me
that my best race would earn
a trip to Finland. I had to beat
Fred Wilt to get third place be-
hind Stone and Santee in the
final tryouts. It was tough, but
I'm here.
Aims to Do Best.
Doing my best again Is my
aim. Maybe it won't be good
enough to get me in the final
Evening star., 1952-07-20
500 Expected 10 Compete
In Junior 0Iympics' Meel

More than 500 boys and girls
are expected to compete in the
third annual Junior Olympics
sponsored by the Prince Georges
Recreation Department at Byr6
Stadium, University Of Maryland
The all-day affair will start al
10 am.
Playground teams all over the
county will compete for a trophy
put up by Phillips Kleiner Post
No. 5627, American Legion, and
competition is expected to be keen
Weigh classes range from sc
pounds to unlimited. In addition
to track and field events, the
program also will include q
softball throw. basketball throw
and target toss.
One Of the days features vii
be q medley relay made up o1
runners from dierent weigh
classes.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Coe and Reed in Final
OF s-Mississippi
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

DENVER, July Charley
Coe. the two-time winner from
Oklahoma City. and Buster Reed
lof Sanger, Tex. scored victories
today in the semifinals Of the
rans-Mississippi Golf Tourna-
|ment.
Coe, champion in 1947 and 1949
land Reed. a member of the North
Texas State National Collegiate
golf champions, will play for the
title over SO holes tomorrow al
the 6,711-yard par-70 Lakewood
Country Club course.
Coe played top-flight golf In
ousting Bill Carey of Denver, 4
and 3.
Reed Clipped within three feet
of the pin on the 358-yard No
II and holed out for a birdie
that put him 1 up on Ed Hopkins
|of Abilene, Tex. Reed won the
match by halVing the 18th.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

City bookings generally are solid
through the first week of Septem-
ber. There are a few boats at
other places which probably are
not so keenly sought after.
It is too bad that so far, most
boat captains out of ports farther
south have failed to take ad-
vantage of the opportunities mar
lin and sail fishing offer. They
have neither the equipment nor
the know-how. Paul Kreh. in
telling of his latest trip to Ore
gon Inlet for deep sea fishing,
pointed out that If the boat cap
tains out Of the Nags Head-Man-
teo-O Oregon Inlet-Wanchese area
could be shown how to catch
these big flsh, and would equip
their boats with the proper tackle,
they would take . tremendous
load Of marlin anglers OF the
Ocean City bottleneck.
Kreh says the captains talking
over ship-to-shore telephone with
each other, constantly bewail lost
fish through smashed tackle o.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Olympic Calendar
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELS1NKI. July 19-Some 5,87t
athletes from 70 different coun.
tries will compete in the Olympic
Games which started today anc
continue to August 8. Here is 9
calendar of dates for the 1S sports
2O-27.
Soccer: July 10. 21. %. "a. IS. 2s. %
Field hockey: July 90, 22. "A.
Gymnastics tmen and women: Jul
Boxing: July, %. August 2.
Wrestling (both free style and Greco
Roman), July 20-27.
Water polo: July %, August 2.
Swimming and diving (men and women)
July 20, August 2.
Weight-lifting: July 25-27.
Basketball: July 26. August 3.
CyciinE: July 1881 and August 3.
Rowing: July 20-23.
Canoeing: July 27-2e.
Fencing: (men and women. all weaponO
Equestrian: July 81. August 3.
.Marksmanship: July 26-29.
Modern Pentathlon: July 21-26.
Yachting: July 2O-2S.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
OIympics
Continued From Page BID

other United States entries. Ar
thur Wint of Jamaica and Gun
ther SHINES Of Germany are
powerful challengers.
In the 400-meter hurdles, In
which two rounds of heats will
also be run, Charlie Moore of Cor
nell looks to be the class of the
field. The semifinals and finals
will be on Monday. Lee Yoder of
Arkansas and Roland Blackman
Of the United States Army are the
other Americans and the strongest
opposition probably will come from
John Holland of New Zealand
Armando Filiput of Italy, and
Jurii Litoev of Russia.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Private Stands OFF
Officer to Capture
18th Army Golf Title

DENVER, July 19.-The private
beat the lieutenant to win the 5th
Army golf tournament today.
Pfc. Bill Wesley of Camp After
bury, Ind, weathered a stout rally
by 1t. Phil Olson Of Camp Mccoy.
Wis, to win 4 and 3. He dropped a
9-foot putt on the 33d green for
a birdie to close out the match.
Wesley tied the record for the
course at Fitzsimmons Army Hos
pital with a 66, six under par. In
the morning round to carve a
seven hole lead.
At the 9th, the Indiana soldier
was 8-up and it looked like aswalk-
away. Then Olson rallied and won
the 28th through the 32nd holes
before Wesley's birdie snapped the
string. #FN -
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Earnest Copozzoi Unworried
BY Low Rating in s, 900 Meters

If it is, I'll be out to do my best
in the championship final Thurs
day. They list six places in an
Olympic final and getting my
name in the summaries would
be a thrill that I intend to have
if it is possible"
No one on the American team
has trained more seriously than
this young Long Islander. rated
as the best distance runner
Georgetown has ever had. His
success is q tribute to Sevigne's
coaching. and the Olympic men
tors from Brutus Hamilton on
down admit there is little that
Charley can be taught. .
The tipoff that Capozzoli was
taking the Olympics seriously de-
spite the fact that two of his
teammates had beaten him in
the trials. came when the team
flew in from California to New
York. Most of the Eastern boys
hurried to their homes and
skipped going to Princeton to
train for four days until time to
return to New York to appear
in the Olympic carnival held at
Randalls Island, July 6.
Praised by Coach.
Since he had been away from
home for three weeks, Charley did
run out to Long Island to say
hello to the folks. but by night
fall he was at Princeton. The
next morning he was out on the
Palmer Stadium track to work
out a slight stiffness he had
picked up on the fight from
California.
Chick Werner Of Penn State,
the Assistant United States track
coach who is in direct charge OF
the distance men, is more than
Pleased by the way CapoZoli made
his teammates run in practice
sessions over here. Talking about
the young Hoya after a workout,
Werner said:
There's a kid who deserves
plenty of credit. He knows his
chances Of placing among the
classy runners he will be up
against are just about impossible,
but he isn't calling it quits be-
cause Of that. The fellow who
finishes ahead of Charley will
know he was in a race.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Gail Peters, Cynical
Before Parade, Finds
| Thrill Overwhelming
BY ite Asseciused Press

HELSINKI, July 10 Mud
spattered American athletes. their
heads erect and their eyes as moist
as the Finnish weather, strobe
proudly out of the Olympic sta
dium today after the parade Of
nations.
II can't tell you how it feels .
said pretty Gail Peters of Wash
lington, D. c., women's 200-metel
breaststroke swimmer. "You have
to walk into that stadium and
hear the great roar before you
can understand"
! Two hours before, Miss Peters
had looked out over the assembly
area made muddy by heavy rains
and had said with q smile:
I'D just as soon be in bed
resting - where it's nice and
warm"
But now when some one asked
WAS it worth 1t. Gail?" she
sighed, "Oh. yes. It could have
been showing and I wouldn't have
noticed it."
Typical Reaction.
Her reaction typified the re.
actions Of the other Americans.
Maj. Sammy Lee. the Los An
geles Army medical officer who
missed the parade in 1948 because
he had to !. compete in the 10.
meter diving competition the next
day. said:
II wanted to experience the
thrill. It was just as I expected
The moment you come in and hear
all that roaring-well, that is the
moment Of your dreams"
Two wrestlers, Bill Kerslake Of
Cleveland. a heavyweight. and jim
Larock Of Ithaca, N. Y, a middle.
weight. told how they forgot the
rain when they came into the
stadium. They said when Paavc
Nurmi lit the flame they saw the
worlds athletes jumping up anc
down like children - and found
they were doing the same.
Kurland Leads Way.
Most Of the 5.870 athletes had
been a bit edgy during the two
hour wait before the parade
started. The Americans waited
longer. because they were next tc
the last In line.
Bob Kurland, the tall Bartles-
vile (Okla.) basketball star, again
led the American men in the
parade as he had in 1948 at Lon
don.
Tens Of thousands Of spectators
stood in the heavy rain, in deer
mud and dark puddles to watch
the athletes march to the stadium
They cheered every group as they
moved by.
Evening star., 1952-07-20


Simpson Cup matches scheduled
July 80 in Toronto. And some off,
cials Of the District Golf Associa-
ton have let it be known that the
junior program has reached the
point where 1t should be more
closely tied in with the DGA ac-
tivities.
One of the squawks among the
youngsters. and on the records it
is a legitimate one, is that two Of
the three 17-year-olds chosen for
the Simpson Cup match were not
selected on records alone.
The three are Perky Cullinane,
whose selection is well inerited.
Gene Howerdd and Jay Randolph.
Howerdd was finaliSt in the school,
boy championship. representing
Georgetown Prep, but he is resi-
dent Of Augusta, Ga. and a Junior
member of the Augusta National
Club.
Inasmuch as the Simpson Cup
match is listed as Washington VS..
the Toronto area, Emmet was
stretching the point by placing
Howerdd on the team. The young
Georgian played only in the
schoolboy matches and in not one
other junior tournament here.
Randolph was q quarter final
ist in the schoolboy tournament
and qualified for the Jaycees'
National Junior tournament, but
his record cannot match that Of
Hank Ford, the Maryland Junior
Open champion and a schoolboy
semifinalist.
Emmett said he and IL Of the
more advanced junior golfers
voted on the team, but that he
(Emmet) had the final say. Some
Of the youngsters said Howerdd's S
name was not even on the list of
suggested players mailed sent to
them to vote. Others say his
name was on the list they re-
ceived.
District golf clubs and indivi-
dualS are called on to support
the Junior program financially
and it is not fair that their money
should be spent to send q youngs-
ter from Augusta, Ca, to Canada.
particularly when there are others
here more deserving.
On tournament performances.
on the record book and from any
way you figure, young Ford was
neglected, and there might have
been others. Emmett has done a
wonderful job in his unselfish
devotion to junior golf, but when
he loses the confidence of the
youngsters. it's time some Of the
responsibility be shared by others.
Fred Mcleod was sitting under
the big tree outside the Columbia
Club golf shop the other day.
mopping his weather beaten brow
in the 95-degree heat and saying
Scotland was nothing like this" !"
"Mr. Mac" returned just q week
ago from the vacation provided
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Chicago Cardinals Stor,
Drills on Limited Scale
By the Assoeiofed Pres.

bY HHV NsSocIdfed FFeS8
CHICAGO, July ia limited
Chicago Cardinals squad goes
into training tomorrow as Joe
Kuharich, new coach, and IS
athletes open camp at Lake Forest
College.
Kuharich ordered only rockies
plus some veteran quarterbacks
and centers, to be on hand fol
first drills. Other old timers viii
show up later.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Root Leads by Stroke
In Florida Open Golf
By fhe Associated Pre,s

TAMPA, Fla, July 19.-Harry
Root, jr., veteran Tampa anna
ftuer, bettered par by four strokes
today to take a one-stroke lead
after 81 holes Of the 72-hole Flor
ida State Open golf tournament
Root shot 68 for a total Of oil,
moving up from tie for fifth.
Tied at 212 were Buddy Goodwin,
Miami pro who had tied for the
lead at the close of both previous
days of play, and Paul Tarnow
young Tampa amateur. The flnaI
round will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
RY fhe Assoeintad Pra.,

HELSINKI, July 49, Tomor-
rows schedule Of events in the
Olympic Games. Cali times are
Eastern Daylight:
2 a.m.--tiymnastics. compulsory exer.
etses for Denmark: Portugal, Argentina
bourg and the United States.
2 a.m.-Rowing, heats for four oar,
with cox. pair oars without cox singl,
sculls. pair oars with cox.
a;m:MTEack and tield. mems higi
this event are walt DAVIS Tesas sns'es Ass% N
Drake University; women's discus s quail. quail
flying.
am.Free style wrestling.
a.m.-Yachting Six and SIS mete
$3.50 a.m.--Yachting. Olympic monotype
| sm:-Trsck and field. First an,
dash lUnited States entries are Arthur q
aass MSIssH sats Srt AZ cndB bean a
Tsxas.san Antonio Ac; James Gather;
AL Alr ,isy ,iEsoTycs-Ptonser Club; first and secon
United states entries rSl sre chaFss nssdli1
anss: roland gseknsn ac A lss Gnited xsfeE State a
Arm a unss fst qSs'es ssss es heat for o Ws
feld Air Force: John 3. Barnes. Occiden
\ tal-Los Angeles Ac: Regeie Pearman
! Pioneer Club; finals for high jumr
women,s discus and lO.OOO-meter run
4 UNITED States entries are Fred wilt. Ne,
York Ac; Curtis Stone. New York ACj
/ 10 a.m.-Gymnastics. compulsory exer
Icises fo- Hungary. Norway, Bulgaria, Rc
mania Italy. Spain, Czschoslovakia, Saa]
Great Britain and India.
10 a.m.-Rowing. heats for four oar
without coz. double sculls and eight oaI
with cox.
/ Noon-Field hockey semifnals-cres
Britain VS.. India and Pakistan VS.. HOLLAND
p.m.-Soccer, frst round; Luxem
Egypt at Turku. and Russia ys. Yuso
Islavta at Tampere.
/ P.M.-Free style wrestling.
Il MONDAYS SCHEDULE.
2 a.m.-Fencing, foil, team competition
II 2 a.m.-Gymnastics, free competition.
| a.m.-Rowing, second heats.
II 4 s.m.~-Wrestling, free style.
l. 4fra.m.-Traek and Aeld, aualifyir
for pole vault. shot put and broad jum
Evening star., 1952-07-20

II u v z q z z II
caught by ang-
lers fishing out
of Ocean City,
Md. F o r t y
nine Of the fish
were released,
The increas-
ing popularity
Of marlin fish
ing has i'm
p ose d prob
lens for those
interested, and
and the chief
one is hiring a
b o q t. Ocean
Evening star., 1952-07-20
fY244sEx@<:1e ~
aGREEN azaa;z

by the Columbia members, his first
real visit to his home town Of
North Berwick in A years. II was
there for an hour and half 26
years ago when I accompanied the
Walker Cup team to England" he
said, "but you can't count that"
Somebody asked him if he saw
anybody he knew, and Freddie re-
piled: II walked up and down
the main street for two nights
and didn't recognize soul" He
used to be a mail man there, too.
before he took Up the golf profess
sion.
He played only three 18-hole
rounds Of golf on his extended
vacation and all Of those in at
least one sweater, and sometimes
two. One night he played with
his nephew and the latter's boss,
who Is manager Of a bank in
Lincoln. England. They left the
house at 6 pm. picked up the
bank manager. played 18 holes
and were back home at 10:15, still
in the daylight.
Freddie was a spectator at the
|Spalding tournament, a regular
stop on the British pros tour. It
was played for about $4,000 prize
money and admission was the
equivalent Of 60 cents. The crowds
were good. "Mr. Mac" reported,
and as usual Henry Cotton at
tracted the biggest gallery al
though he was not in serious con-
tention.
The dues at the club where
Freddie's nephew is a member, an
average country club. are $14 a
year for a man and an extra ST
II his wife plays golf. That in
IcludeS all privileges.
The Worthing Club, where the
Spalding tournament was played,
gave Freddie an honorary mem
bership and everything was ION
the house." for Americans 1908
National Open champion during
his visit. You could tell from the
tone Of his voice and the twinkle
in his eye that he liked being
remembered. and that was the
Ihighlight Of his trip.
" IL =,
In its monthly Journal, the
United States Golf Association
answers many trying questions
with patience and wisdom in a
section titled "The Referee" We
think one it was called upon to
answer in the July issue is q
beaut.
The quetsion, from the secretary
of the German Golf Union, was:
Q.-"There is a maximum Of IA
clubs. It is permitted to add as
many as will bring the total to
that number. 1t is not allowed to
borrow club from any other per-
son playing on the course. What
would happen in the following
case:
"A player starts with 10 clubs,
which are carried by his caddie.
The player takes his chauffeur
along, who accompanies the match
walking along the edge Of the
fairway. and who carried 10 clubs
under his arm. Whenever diff
culties arise during the match, the
player will add to his number of
clubs out of those 10 clubs from
the chauffeur up to the limit of
IA clubs. In such case the player
would enjoy the choice out of 20
clubs which are forbidden ac-
lcording to the rule"
The USGA's answer: I'm the
case quoted, the player is in fact
commencing the round with 20
clubs, carried by two caddies and
should be disqualified If his inten-
tion is known or becomes apparant
in the opinion of the committee in
charge Of the competition during
the rnliYld"
Evening star., 1952-07-20

IcaCeS ue Jun
iors and their
one-man board
lof con troll,
Frank En1met,
need some OUT
side sup j.
sion.
| There is dis
lsension among
the juniors s
themselves over
the team Sc
lected to repre-
sent w a S h :
ington in the
second annual
Evening star., 1952-07-20

pections Of an
American plac-
ing well up in
t The Olympic
5, 0 0 o. m e t e I
event is con-
cerned. But one
W ould never
think it by the
way the Hoya
senior Is pre-
pairing for his
first taste of
in t ern ational
competition.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Austrion Soccer Team
R1Llies to Beat Einldnd

HELSINKI. July 10 R.-Aus-
tria came from behind with a
dazzling second-half display of
soccer to defeat Finland. 4-3, in
their Olympic match tonight. AT
lhalftime Finland led, 80.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
OUTDOORS

Compared with last year. the
run Of marlin of the Atlantic
Coast has been excellent so far.
Through July 13, a total Of 1856
Evening star., 1952-07-20
SpeeioI pisnofeh to The siar

HELSINKI, Finland.-Charley
Capozzoli, Georgetown's IC4A out
door two-mile champion, is low
man on the totem pole as far ex-
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By MerrelI WhittIesey

It is unfortunate that in the
I25th anniversary year Of the
Junior Golfers Of Washington. a
situation has developed that indi-
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Doing my best again Is my
aim. Maybe it won't be good
enough to get me in the final
Evening star., 1952-08-15
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Pentagon: laund: privils., $12 week
Phone ia. S-S9S3. -l7
47I3 COLORADO AVE. N.W.-Master
bedrm. and kit. in a beautiful
home with q pvt. family: SIS week
congenial cple. pref. Ia. 1886. III
212O 18th ST. N.W.-S36 for
room, S52 for rooms, REFRIGERATOR
and gas stove; all utils. CO. 1852.