davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Alumni Chapter of kan
lpha Psi gave a wham
picnic at Kensinsion park.
nends and relatives had
Stumbled on the Jack
snow last Friday night
g amazed. This is really
Jockey dream come true.
LII IKE me, were bored
In rave notices IN the
about the new and diff
4; Sepla shows being present
= NE 'tlmulant. 1t more
ives up TO your expecta-
/ Detroit Association ~
4. NluoS Is a beehive Of
!, 9, with lady delegates pre-.
III; o me National Conven-
4 ''n VIII be held in Los
!, Calf. in August Los
Eo a', q. Harris, president of
| rn promises TO bring
Il v, and more efficient
OF operation.
b N'D MRS. ROBERT AN.
(etot ana their exotic daugh-
|r e,1ka' are expected bsck
sD U,' any day now. Metoka
\, n mere a few weeks ago
|b..u disappointed with the
Iyis ;e as far as placement
4 ~. was concerned. will
|sbs NO, IN "a the ring again and
' p'r catches a prize. '
Lam swinging Down The
b ,,Sne viii be one Of the
Of md the art copy soon
mo-, ne largest of our local
' ,nent stores. J ,Ui~r
y ", ZEN Chapters in manv
ta L'e country are putting
to O''u VT, and sfter-schooii
IS Of work !, < and making a
won ~ one >. group has re-
ward for the actual msru-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

facture OF mother daughter APP
rons.
Teachers found that rather
than disturb their studies this
activity actually made them
more alert and more eager to
excel. How about some OF
our local ladies sponsoring
junior group here TO do some
thing both interesting and able
to and for the many teen-sge
girls whose activities are not
varied.
Any teen-ager desiring par'
time work this summer in q
public park please contact Mrs
Pearl B. Harris. She will be able
to help you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

10 n a d
)st d s
} as cas-
|er work
Increased,
lved much
with her
) AND
x lost the
mount Of
without
las much
tone and
D import
>arkle y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
l~rEghn;"q
WITH
Libby

so much ado about diet
| lis results-added CLAM
J longevity (accol ding to
ke statistics II might be
little time out and
|entlon TO an item n the
he Of Modern Business,
hly review and digest OF
! and tax affair,
hiding 10 this business
Dry which keeps q close
on the doines land UNI
Of business gals) the
who will get there the
With the most are the
who don't get so over
Jed with visions of a slim
you" in a matter Of
and start skipping break
lrch indicates that the gal
regoes breakfast turns out
! reactions are slower; and
less steadineSs generally.
her more sensible sister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Select a Shade
To Match Your Hair
By RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK (GLOBAL Ha fooled YOU again You thought
title reference particular color hue to match your
mate tresses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

cur nafive
Des .;,,s in a foreign one.
0"s EN-, almost everyone about
| . ' midsummer days Is elsn n',,
/ f. srom . jaunt overseas OF aoo''
i' ,.adinp on the Continent
IT, 4 seeine through the MOB OF
/ u ssl,ow countrymen querred up
., s hotel desk TO ascertain
here were any native oofh
4. prewreY. Detroit soprano gave
rsarcert in the states FOR a WINE
80 church A lovely reception
1 Marie and bidding her adieu'
/ he concert Marie viii sail Tor
Rance in August where she VIII
10, study OF muse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
5, LOWELL LOCKE

proper 80, naive country IS to
bear - in . foreign one.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
by Charles d. Rice
Color Photograph by Carl PerWts

TINE interesting item pictured at night IS on view nightly
in New Yorks latest hit revue New Faces of 1882 Her
name is Virginia de Luce and she looks slightly fabulous to
you, you don't know the half of it.
For most of U.S. opportunity knocks but Not 50 with
Miss Virginia her door has been all but battered off its
hinges In her short but fluid she has been Powers
model trick motorcycle rider Copacabana dancer judo
expert adanoeband singer truck driver in the Coast Guard
movie staet classical pianist senotypist rodeo rde
abstract painter and travelling press agent for Spike Jones'
II like to try things out, - she explains.
Chances are Miss Virginia will stay put for while
In 'New Faces she operates sort of cultured Dagma
glamorous mistress who introduces and
explains the various sketches Billed rashy "a friend of
the producer she enters each time singing He takes me off
his income tax capital gain and then discusses
such matters as Restoration drama in that keeps
the male customers surprisingly engrosed At each successive
she adds tfus of jewels her decor and finally
shows up with diamonds in her hair and eyelashes.
She Ran OF Do Broadway
LIFE was not always like this Virginia de Luce Wilson
brought up the quiet town of Newton Mass the daughter
of an earnest chemical engineer Mr. Wilson wished his
daughter take business daughter had other ideas
she wanted to become actress When she graduated from
Newton Hgh she was voted Most Radical Girl in the Class
and started out to prove it. she off to New York
Mr. Wilson promptly followed and persuaded her to return
home less by the ea But next she off again.
and this time took First she became Powers model then
dancer at Broadways Copacabana Club. then canary
(singer) with dance band Next she received Hollywood
contract and made for the Coast with high hopes However
her studio did not keep her very busy she turned to motor
cycling II always the outdoor type she explains Be-
sides she had met up with young who liked cycling
She rode the trails with him, which joining with
group oorcyclists in game of foowtheeader Mostly
Continued page q
Evening star., 1952-04-14
The leaders
Polo Player Dies After Fall
In South Carolina Match
BY the Associated Pres.

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 14.-Haz-
ard Leonard. 80. of Jericho, Long
Island, N. Y, died at University
Hospital early today of injuries
received in a polo match at Aiken,
S. c., yesterday.
Leonard was injured when he
was thrown from his pony which
fell on him. He was brought to
the hospital where an operation
was performed last night to relieve
Ia brain hemorrhage.
Leonard and his brother
Charles, were playing on the
Westbury team. Leonard's parents
are due to arrive here today from
New York.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

The Mats had in 1924 and 1925 spring they
were acquiring little The Yankees resurgent
The Indians were strong and the AS coming fast
Calvin Coolidge stayed home this day and Vice President
Dawes threw out the first ball.
1T WAS NOT day likely to make history most people
thinking Ed Rommel, an umpire was the AS
starting pitcher. For Washington Johnson
past 38 and pitching with with the arm
that the greatest had won 21 games and
Johnson 20 1925 but this dismal afternoon
pitchers elderly (Romme going on 29).
If there critics who felt Johnson had been MIXED
dry, it understandable Atop other unparalleled
heroics, Walter and remains the opening
pitcher of all time He had five raising shutouts
including oneht, 80 decision the AS 1910 plus
shutouts in 192l519-24 Unaccountaby apsed in 1914
when could only the Yankees to l. although he
rallied that games pitch 56 scoreess
innings fan 243 htter show average
09 81 putoutS without error for
1000 percentage
what happened gray day April 49, 1926? Nothing
that Walter Johnson pitched the opening
shutout of his and the innings
and several hours after Vice President Dawes
first ball. Johnson had 10 victory. 1t shutout.
No one has approached that mark.
ROMIEL THREW ONE of the first great knucke balls
pitch that danced buerfed Johnson control
and relatively dinky afterthough delivery
his fast ball no longer blinded batters In the AS half
ninth inning the 90 Philadelphia player
advanced as far as second base.
The drama, the suspense, began to build up With one
out in the NINTH Max Bishop drew walk Lamar hit
ball to ShortStop and both throw.
Way French old Army football hit long fly, moving
up the runners, and Simmons to
AL probably the dangerous hitter league at
the time slaShed 80 pitch line eft-center
Goslin shared it to save the game.
So went. In the 18th, the AS and
third Cochrane batting Sam Rice caught his long
the third out. In the Washington 18th,
bases with out and failed to
NOW 1T WAS GETTING dark and colder Twenty
three thousand cold suppers waiting the eyewtnesses
but nobody going home This ball game lot of
people wouldn't see in lifetime.
The shadows long Mats 18th inning when
ManagerSecond BaSeman Bucky Harris with single
Gosln hit the fence in right field for bases,
Harris pulling up at third base.
Now another Harris at bat Joe (Moon' Harris
oufelderrSt baseman On Rommel first pitch he swung.
clean single to Bucky there
ball game.
Nobody will how that epic struggle
from the two pitchers Johnson only Is games that
losing 16 Rommel had only I'LL record Johnson,
who the h went doWngrade quickly Romme with
superb club behind him. enjoyed two fine
relief pitcher but he again approached the 20gam
class.
On the other hand, nobody who that duel will
forget it.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Sneod Big Obstacle as Art Wall
Neors Victory at Greensboro

ming here for his first major vic
tory, Doering landed a Cincinnati
club job. Wall. playing from
Honesdale, Pa, has his fingers
crossed.
A source of some embarrass-
ment to him has been his claim
to 81 holes-in-one, the last of
which came only a week ago at
Durham where he was tuning up
for this tournament. He's been
subjected to some joshing over
the run, but there was nothing
funny about his game yesterday as
he came charging home with a
needed birdie 4 on the last hole
to wrest the lead from Snead.
What he'll do today with the
pressure of a duel with Snead.
who'll play Immediately ahead of
him in the next-to-last three
some, is something else.
Wall has $710 in official PGA
winter tour earnings this year.
Last year his total pickup was a
modest $3.50.
Snead. the White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, slugger, won the
Augusta Masters Tournament last
week to push his years winning to
more than $500, No. 4 on the
list.
Sammy's pair Of 33s gave him
the best score of the third round
He finished the front side with
three threes, including an eagle
when he Clipped in from IS yards
on No. 7.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
d. {. Players Dominate
Homestead Net Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April IA
Players from the Washington area
dominated the Homestead Springs
Invitation ennis tournament
which ended here yesterday.
Doyle Royal, net coach at the
University of Maryland, won the
mems singles title by defeating
Alan McCarroll of Washington's
Edgmoor Club. Ga, rs. Mary
Slaughter of Charlottesville, Va,
won the women's singles when
Washlngton's Ann Gray defaulted.
Mrs. Gray teamed with Betty
Smith of Reading. Pa. to win the
women'S doubles over Miss
Slaughter and Mrs. I. B. Chapman
of New York City. Ga, 4-6, Ga,
while Mrs. Gray and Dick Gov
lngton of Washington won the
mixed doubles, Ga, Ga, over
Miss Slaughter and John Ritchie
of Charlottesville.
An all-WaShington final in the
mems doubles is scheduled for the
Edgmoor Club tomorrow. 1t wa:
postponed because of rain here
Yesterday. Royal and McCarrol
5 will play Kahl SpriggS and Dr.
S John Curtis.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Hill Gail and Blue Man Top List
Pending Further Derby Tests

Cousin, and the Cain Hoy Stables
Armageddon. All skipped last Sat-
urday's Experimental after finish
ing in that order in the 6-furlong
High Quest Purse at Jamaica
week ago. Only two necks sepa-
rated the first three.
The field may be augmented by
Derby candidates from Maryland,
where the Blue Grass classic got
little help from the $4,000 Chesa-
peake Stakes at Laurel.
G. S. Smiths Handsome Teddy.
not nominated for the Derby. beat
three nominees in 1:45ls for the
mile and one sixteenth. Back of
Handsome Teddy in order were
Max Kahlbaum's Jampol. j. L.
Friedman's Orco. and Jack AmiePS
Count Flame, Stablemate of Count
Turf, 1851 Derby winner.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

was launched against Chuck
Stobbs, continued against Ellis
Kinder and reached a dramatic
climax with Parnell pitching. but
Stobbs was charged with the de-
feat.
Mel's string never will be
closer to being broken, without
being shattered, than it was on
August 20, 1948. Scarborough
had the Red Sox beaten, Al, with
two out and nobody on base in
the ninth inning at Boston. Then
Johnny Pesky doubled. Ted Will
liams walked and Vern Stephens
smashed a home run to tie the
score. 1t rescued Parnell from
defeat, but Earl johnson got the
win when Stan Spence homered
for Boston in the tenth.
Parnell has picked up only one
of his wins over Washington in
a relief role. During his string,
he has started 13 games, blank
ing the Mats once, holding them
to one run four times and to two
runs on three occasion.
His 1872 lifetime record against
the Mats is akin to the hex held
by the Yankees Ed Lopat over
Cleveland. Lopat has 1873 mark
against the Indians.
Won Three Openers Here.
The Red Sox also will have
another string operating when
they take the field at 3 o'clock
after President Truman throws
out the first ball. They have won
the last three openers they have
played here. in 1884, 1910 ano
played here. in 1884. 1910 and 1916
But the Mats can match that
mark. They've won their last
three openers, two against Phila-
Idelphia and one against New York
And the last five times President
Truman has been a spectator at
Griffith Stadium, the Mats have
won.
Their final exhibition game with
Pittsburgh Cancelled yesterday due
Ito wet grounds and threatening
weather, the Mats were to work
out briefly today before attending
luncheon in their honor at the
Touchdown Club.
Should tomorrow's game be
rained out, the Mats and Red Sos
will play day and night games
Wednesday if Boston club official:
agree. About 5000 reserved
Ibleacher seats are available fol
the opener and 1000 standing
room tickets will be placed or
sale tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
BY the Associated Press
GREENSBORO, N. c., April Il

GREENSBORO, N. c., April IA.
Art Wall, jr. was on the thresh-
old of his first big victory in a
three-year professional golfing
career today.
But standing in Walls path to
the $4,000 first place payoff VIM
dow of the $4,000 Greater
Greensboro Open tournament was
Sammy Snead, an old hand at
winning here.
Wall, former Duke University
star, came in with a neXt-to last
threesome 81 in yesterdays third
round for a 54-hole total of 206
and a one stroke lead over Snead.
whose earlier 66 had given him
what appeared to be the eventual
lead at 2O7 with which to start
today's last round.
Snead Winner Four Times.
Snead. winner here four times,
including the first Greensboro
Open in 1888, did it in 1888 over
the par II. 6,630-yard Starmount
Forest Country Club course.
But Wall. out in "a. matched
Sammy's incoming 33 to move to
the head of the pack.
1t was far from a two-man
scramble. however. There were
two dangerous rivals at 208-
Bobby Locke. the South African.
and Dave Douglas of Newark.
Del. whose 81 set a tournament
record Saturday.
Only three strokes away at 209
were Ed (Porky) Oliver, Lemont,
ILL.,, the 36-hole leader who fell
from pair of 68s to 73. and Skee
Riegel, Tulsa, Okla.
And if you wanted q dark horse,
there were three of them at 30
Julius Boros, Southern Pines,
N. c.; Jim Ferrier, San Francisco,
and Johnny Bulla, Verona. Pa.
Twenty eight year old Wall,
like last years winner here, Art
Doering, does not have a club
connection. Last year. after win
Evening star., 1952-04-14
zuIueta Good Test
For Clayton S Punches
AT Turner'S S Tonight

Boxing is back at Turner's
Arena tonight after a tWo-Week
layoff, with Lightweight Marshall
Clayton of Washington, a former
All-Army champion, and Orlando
Zulueta of Cuba in the 10-round
feature.
Clayton is a steady workman
who stalks and slugS his oppo-
nents. He now is managed by
Johnny Sullivan, who claims he
has changed the fighters style to
add speed and cleverness. Since
last fighting here, Sullivan has
had Clayton in two out-of- town
bouts, winning both. He stopped
Emile Tucci in a preliminary at
Madison Square Garden. and then
defeated George Bradford Smith
in an eight-rounder at st. Nick's.
He had two good fights here
last year. He upset Harold (Baby
Face Jones, then a ranking light
weight contender, and lost on a
iTKO to Johnny Saxton. Even
though a loser, Clayton lost no
prestige in the SaXton bout.
Zulueta seems a good test for
Clayton's punching ability. He
never has been knocked out, al
though he's tangled with some
pretty fair fighters, such as Percy
Bassett, Paddy DeMarco, Bobby
Bell and Sandy Saddler. He had
one loss, to Alan McFater, while
winning four and drawing two
last year.
Three five-rounders and pair
of fours are on the preliminary
card starting at 8:45 pm. Fives
are: MiddleWeights Calvin Price
and Randy Brevard, Welter-
weights Ritchie Reed and Miles
Jones, and Heavyweights James
Parker and Clyde Thompson.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Opposes PorterfieId; !;
Carl Mays Once Won
23in Row From As
By Burton Hawkins

A recheck of records shows Mel
Parnell, the Red Sox left-hander
who will pitch against the Mats
in tomorrow's opening game at
Griffith Stadium, will be Shoot
ing for his 18th consecutive vic
tory over Washington in a string
that is approaching a melloWing
major league mark held by Carl
Mays.
Parnell, who lost two of his
first three starts to the Mats,
hasn't been beaten by Washing
ton since May %, 1948, when he
dropped 2-1 decision to Ray
Scarborough, now a teammate.
Since then. Mel has compiled 8
chain of IA wins over the Mats.
Ironically, he lost his first ma
jor league start to the Mats on
April 20. l947. when Walter Mas
terson-also now with Boston
held the Red Sox to three hits and
won. 81. The Mats got all their
runs in the first inning against
Mel in his debut and have OBJ
tanned few off him since.
Beat AS % Straight.
The record for the most con-
isecutive games won from one club
lis held by Mays, who whipped the
Athletics % straight times, from
1913 to 1923, while pitching for
Boston and New York. Pete Dono-
hue of the Cincinnati Reds beat
the Phillies 20 times from 1921 to
1925 to establish the National
League record.
Parnell's mastery of the Mats
started in reverse. Shortly after
losing to Washington in 1947. Mel
was sent to Louisville. He blanked
the Mats, 60, the first time he
saw them in 1948. but little more
than a month later he was beaten
by Scarborough IN a mound duel.
Parnell is associated with
costly Boston defeat here in the
waning days of the 1949 season
when he wild-pitched Al Kozar
home with the run that beat the
Red Sox, 2-1. That loss dropped
Boston into a flrst-place tie with
the Yankees, who won the pen
nant on the final day of the sea-
son.
Not Charged With Loss.
But ParneI wasn't the losing
pitcher in that game. The Mats
two-run rally in the ninth inning
Evening star., 1952-04-14
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, April 14.-If the
Kentucky Derby was run today,
the favorite probably would be
Hill Gail, with Blue Man a strong
second choice.
But the 100000 classic at
Churchill Downs is nearly three
weeks away, and there are several
major Derby preps still on the
agenda. They'll go a long way
toward determining the Derby
lineup and betting odds.
Hill Gail. fleet son of Bull Lea
from the Calumet Farm. earned
his lofty position by reason of
victory in the mile-and-one eighth
Santa Anita Derby and a track
equaling 1:1025 for six furlongs in
the Phoenix Handicap at Keene-
land last Thursday.
Blue Man Moves Up.
Blue Man from the White Oak
Stable of A. w. Abbott of Rye,
N. Y. moved up considerably in
pre-Derby calculations by WIN
ming the mile-and-one-Sixtee
Experimental Handicap No. 2 at
Jamaica in 1:44. The time was
the fastest recorded for the event
since it was established in 1916
The son of Blue Swords now
has won three of his four starts
this year, including a division Of
the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah
Blue Swords was runnerup tt
Count Fleet in the 1943 Derby anc
Abbott is confident the offspring
will do better.
Blue Man heads for Louisville
this week. while other top con
tenders will meet in the mile
ne-eighth $4,000 Wood Me
mortal at Jamaica Saturday. Thel
at Keeneland on April "a the 3
year-olds will have another tes
in the Blue Grass Stakes. also a
a mile and one-eighth. Five day
later at Churchill Downs come
the Derby Trial at one mile.
The Derby is run at mile an
one-quarter.
Top COntenderS Face Test
The Wood is expected to brin
out Greentree's Tom Fool, top 2
year-old of 1851; E. B. Benjamin
Primate; Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Cards Sign Leo Sugar,
Star End From Purdue
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April IA. - Leo
Sugar, 200-pound star end from
Purdue. has been signed by the
Chicago Cardinals.
Sugar, %, was the Cardinals
10th choice at the annual draft
meeting. He won second team de-
Ifensive honors on the Associated
Press 1891 All-America team.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Exhibition Baseball
BY The AsSocioted Press
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

New York tNJ vs., L. S. Military
Academy at West Point. N, Y.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh ,N.l at WASHINGTON tAD can
celed. wet grounds.
Chicago IA, 10; Chicago 'N). 8 fsec-
ond game called end ga innings, dark
New York tA), .; Brooklyn CND. a.
Philadelphia tND, IA: Philadel-
phia 80 3 vu. IN, .,
IndianapoiS cancelled rain
Detroit tAD at Cincinnati ND, can
celed. rain.
celed, wet grounds and cold.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Terp Nine Opens Drive
For Sectional Lead;
Lafayette al GU

Maryland's baseball team plays
Southern Conference foes today
and tomorrow and victories in
both games would move the Terps
a big step toward their goal of re-
peating as Northern Division
champions in the conference.
With win over George Wash
ington in their only conference
game thus far the Terps are tied
with Richmond for the sectional
lead. Today's game is at William
and Mary and tomorrow's at Rich
mond.
Don Soderberg, winner Of two
games on a three-hitter and a
two-hitter, and Connie Hemphill.
who has won three. one in relief
and the others with a six-hitter
and a five-hitter, were due to be
Maryland's pitchers.
Feature of collegiate baseball
activity in Washington this week
lis an invasion by Fordham. The
Rams move in against George
Washington tomorrow, George
town Wednesday and Maryland
Thursday.
Georgetown is host to Lafayette
today and after playing Fordham
Wednesday goes out Of town for
the first time this season against
Pennsylvania Friday and Satur-
day. Rube Waldele, who has a
IL record, was due to hurl for the
Hoyas today.
Won-lost records with which the
teams start the week are: Mary
land, go: Catholic u, IL: George
town, 3-4; George Washington,
is. and American, 0-2.
This weeks schedule:
Today.
Lafayette at GEORGETOWN.
Maryland at William and Mary.
Tuesday.
Fordham at George Washington.
Maryland at Richmond.
Howard at Fort Myer.
Wednesday.
Fordhsm on1a us At SGeo.setovn. v,u,, ,s
Mary
Fordham at Maryland.
Friday.
GEORGETOWN at Pennsylvania.
SATURDAY.
GEORGETOWN at RutGers.
George Washington at virginia
Catholic at Western Maryland.
Upsala at Howard
Evening star., 1952-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today year ago-Cambridge
University of England defeated
Yale by four lengths in the first
international collegiate rowing
race in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

If you were there, you're almost sure to
remember the details Chances are-if you
weren't on hand-Somebody told you about it.
Just in case.
The Philadelphia Athletics were the oppo-
sition, Connie Mack at the helm Anybody
who was judge of ball players could sense
that Connie, at SO. had the nucleus of club
destined for greatness. There was Al Sim
mons and Mickey Cochrane, Lefty
Grove, Jimmy Dykes and a few others. In
1929-30-31 the AS were to win three straight
American League pennants and two world
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Ten years ago - The New
York Yankees opened the 1912
baseball season with a 10 vic
tory as Charley (RedD Rufflng
set down Washington with only
three hits.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

OPENING DAY in Washington always jogs memories of
those OF us who were present that cold afternoon
The datea magic one-was April 13, 1926 There an
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Final Exhibition
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-Final
major league exhibition standings,
including games played by B"
teams:
AMERICAN LEAGTE