davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Vigilance Over Police
Urged on Donohue

/ Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue last night was advised his
performance as police commits
sioner will largely determine his
political future in the city.
Joseph Norris, a member of the
North Capitol Citizens Associa-
tion, told the group Commissioner
Donohue will have to maintain
constant vigilance to prevent such
irregularities as occurred last
week in the 18th precinct, where
most association members live
A police private has been charged
with looting a supermarket in the
precinct. Two Others have been
charged with receiving the stolen
goods.
Mr.. Norris conceded that Com
missioner Donohue is fighting
hard. because the consensus is
that there has been an upward
trend in the departments condi-
ltion."
i The group adopted two resoiu-
tions. one calling on Congress for
more funds to enlarge and ade-
quately staff the Receiving Home
for Children. and another urging
i q ban on the sale and possession
lof BIB guns.
| William r. Sheehan. vice presi-
dent, conducted the meeting ir
1.-THE parish hall Of Atonement
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Eisenhower's Eyes
Slightly InfIomed
And He Needs Resi-
BY the Associated Press

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS IN EUROPE,
May 28.-Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover is being treated for a minor
case of conjunctivitis, an inflam-
nation of the eyes. a
This was disclosed yesterday by
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder
Gen. Eisenhower's physician, who
said Gen. Eisenhower's health re-
mains "as sound as a dollar, " but
he is badly in need of rest. Aides
said Gen. EiSenhower's ailment
probably was caused by eyestrain
and overwork. He has been on a
virtual 18-hour-a-day schedule
the past three weeks, preparing
Ito leave for the United States.
Gen. Eisenhower wore dark
glasses and his face appeared
drawn and tired when he greeted
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, his
successor at SHAPE, today.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
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Evening star., 1952-05-28
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Evening star., 1952-05-28
Police but No Chief

DU QUOIN, ILL. (P).-Under
la new deal this Southern Illinois
city of 5000 has only policemen
no chief. Their boss is the police
commissioner who receives no
more than his regular council
mans pay. He figured 1t would
save the city $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Meter Is Unlike Wife

DENVER (P.-TraN:c Police
man Joe Breusch says he found
this scrawled on a card stuck in
a downtown parking meter: "Out
lof order, won't take money. Cad,
how I wish my wife was like that"
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Police Order Weapons

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga (P).
The Malayan police have or
dered 10000 carbines and four
million rounds of ammunition
from the United States for use
in the anti-terrorist war.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

DISCUSS FREEDOM CRUSADE-TaIkns ever plans &C. the
Crusade for Freedom in Metropolitan Washington
right Charles Wilson, Henry William McNIanus
Mr. MNlanu vice president of the Chesapeake Potomac
Telephone Co., heads the drive here George Angus Garrett
is vice chairman The crusade beginning campaign
for funds to fight Communism
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Exhibition BusebuII
By the Associated Press
Today's Schedule.

8
|. Boston tAl VS. st. Louis tN) at st
New YORK tiS a., VS.. Chicago tA3 at pasa
asea; eis;ysIand d a., vs. Pittsburgh On, a
Detroit SAl VS.. Boston tN1 at Bra
leNs New YORK td; tA) VS.. Philadelphia tN) q
..ta. 81, Louis sH.j VS.. Chicago IN, at Lo
Cincinnati IN, VS.. Brooklyn tN0 q
Vero Beach. Fla.
Philadelphis Wj, 2; washinsto,
eh,sssssSS g. a.. clsvslsnat Ian L.! al 5sii
Pstroit d.,6Ao' a. q PhiladeIphia 49, a.; In.
Boston en-, /; New York A). "a.
Chicago tN;); g; 81; Louis (AA, g.;
Pittsburgh lN). 8; New York M.).
hssE tisxa. starr. Es,. worth HslIzAao5 HlIza
Tomorrow's Schedule.
Boston NJ IA) VS.. Washington tA,l q
S6issse = n, a VS.. CHICAGO IN, at 40
:, Cleveland tA;;, rs. Pittsburgh N.i a
PRlisSsipSis Sslif lN Nipisns' ss n.troi. A
New York "a, VS.. st. Louis tNo a
st. philsdslphls hiilssIsRahds. Hj VS.. Minneapolis tAA
:. New YORK tN5 VS.. 81. Louis tA,) a
Boston sWN5 W VS.. milwaukee tAAp a
lis srooElzp IN, VS.. Cincinnati N9 .
PittsburShh .'B" tN.) VS.. seattle CPcL
lat San Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Melbourne Site Picked
For Sc Olympic Games
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MELBOURNE. Australia. Mar
Oval was picked to-
day as a site for the 1856 Olympic
Games. The site still must be ap-
proved by the Olympic committee
It had been expected that Mel
bourne might have to give ur
the games because the Melbourne
cricket grounds were not avail.
able. Several United States cite,
have put in bids for the event.
The conference to try to say,
the Olympics for Australia wal
called by Victorian Premier Johr
MacD Donald and attended BY
Prime Minister Menzies; Arthur
Calwell. deputy leader Of the
federal opposition; Kent Hughes
chairman Of the games organi.
|zing committee and Melbourne
civic leaders.
Carlton Oval, one mile NORTH
|of the city. has accommodated
So 900 spectators at football
lQameS.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Nardico Is Experts Choice
In Wagner Fight Tonight
BY the Asseeiated Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 19.-Hard-
punching. Danny Nardico and
Dick Wagner slug it out in the
arena tonight in q fight which viii
be televised nationally.
(The fight viii be televised by
WTOP-TV and broadcast by
WToP in Washington. starting
at 10 p.m.)
The experts pick Nardico in the
10 round light heavyweight
match. So does Nardico.
"What I'd like" he says. sis to
win this one big, like they say,
and then come back here in April
for another shot at Harry Mat
thewS or maybe q second crack at
Robert Villemain."
Nardico, who lights out Of
Tampa, Fla, lost to Matthews
here and more recently to VILE
main In New York.
Wagner feels the same way
about fighting Matthews or Vile.
main.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Uncle MiIiie Getting Set
For 4-Year- Old Campaign
By fhe Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-Uncle
Miltie. early favorite for the 1851
Kentucky Derby, is at Jamaica
getting ready to campaign as q
4-year-old.
The colt. which went wrong
and missed the Derby and other
Triple Crown events. has wintered
lat the Pointra-view Stud Farm,
Yardley. Pa. He is owned BY
Joseph j. Colando, father Of
Trainer A. c. Colando.
Hes not ready to race yet. y
young Colando said. "but has been
|galloping since last month. Wen
race him when we think he's
ready" Uncle Miltie is not NOM
mated for any Of the stakes at
the Jamaica meeting opening
April !.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Special Dispatch 10 The Stur |
LOUISVILLE. Mar. 19.-Gerald
r. Strickland's Flaming Fleet, one
Of 1877 horses nominated for the
Kentucky Derby May 8, is defi-
nitely q colt with a Derby pedi-
gree" His daddy won the race,
sired a winner, and his dam pro-
duced the colt that ran second to
his sire in the 1943 Derby.
Flaming Fleet is son Of Count
Fleet. owned by Mrs. John D.
Hertz, and sire Of the 1851 Derby
winner. Count Turf. His grand
sire is Reign Count. It was in
1928 that Reign Count. also owned
by Mrs. Hertz, defeated the larg-
est field that ever went to the
post in the Churchill Downs
event.
Second to Count Fleet in the
1043 Derby was Blue Swords, a
high-class stakes horse. Blue
Swords is out of Flaming Swords;
thus he and Flaming Fleet are
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Is. Coleman TO
FORM Oliver sad wed have to rate rst-dvision team
THE AS REPLETE with paradoxes They nave an old
ed with players like Eddie Joost Hank Majes nearing
the end of the TRAIL and much catching Yet they have
three of the top players the league Ferris Fan
the first baseman Gus zernia the left fielder and Bobby
Shantz, the watch-charm pitcher #%
One Of the baseball reporters travelling with the AS
acknowledging the paradoxes ake Fain he suggested LED
the American League hitting with 34 but he knocked in
only 81 the other hand zernal only batted 26s
but he led the league In home 1881 and batted in 29
THAT little Shanz is wonder He won is and lost TO-
He swallowed the Yankees whole But Washington beat him four
times.
Nobody compares Senators with the Yankees hit
ters Besides with al Of washingtons handed batters
shantz ought day every time them
But the Senators beat Bobby, not the Yankees"
sLuoGER zERN1A1. who may well become the Ralph
Kiner Of the American League than hitter
The fellow isn't bad oueder; in fact he topped the league
in assists This MEANS of course he's got to have pretty
fair arm.
zerniars better than fair, but the wonder that
he throw at ALL Two he fell while diving for
bali broke his colarbone in two places his throwing
side with the White Sox the time and leading
the league in batting They doubted he'd play big
league ball again.
doctor in California did job on big Gus When he An
shed zernals shoulder held together by wires Still is
One day recently became inqustive where
those wires?" he asked the player
zernia peeled OF his shirt. Feel" he said.
sensation experienced" the reporter said
IT my hand his right shoulder and could feel the
wires just under the skin Yet he's the best throwing outeder
on the club"
~
FAM HAD remarkable year. He was model of consist
ency against half the league he batted 342
against the Browns S against the Mats 34 against the
White sox and 356 against the Tigers Not the Indians
with three 20game winners and T-game winner like Bob
Lemon contained him. Fain hit 315 against Cleveland
The paradox that Boston pitchers stopped him. Against
the Red he hit only 263 Obviously Fan had to fatten
against club the deficit And whom did he
pick on? The Yankees less Reynolds Rasch Lopat Co.
He hit .465 against the world champions
No" Fain saying in the hotel lobby T doesn't make
again RlIt
Sox pitchers stopping does make Those two left
handlers Parnel and McDermott well, they and
always did"
battling ball club. the AS They could finish anywhere
from second to eighth.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Los ANGELES, Mar. 19.-An
seemed serene on the surface to-
day between the six major league
baseball teams training in the
West and the Pacific Coast
League.
But there is a strong suspicion
that a little gentle knitting is going
on behind the scenes and that the
coast league won a victory but
lost a barrel Of money.
The six majors-the two Chi
cago clubs, the New York Giants
the. st. Louis Browns, Cleveland
and Pittsburgh decided not to
desert the West next spring and
agreed to go along with the coast
league ban against playing each
other In coast league parks.
It is still all right for the majors
to play coast league teams in any
|park-if they choose to.
It appears now that they don't
|So choose.
General Manager Frank Lane OF
the Chicago White Sox, spokes.
man for the majors, disclosed
that the 1858 exhibition schedule
as 1t stands now lists only one
|major-PCL game between the
Sox and the Hollywood Stars al
Hollywood.
The majors this spring booked
80 games with Pei teams.
Lane said the majors probably
will add more PCL dates, but Just
as quickly noted that the majors
schedule was practically com.
|pleted" now.
Later he said the majors un.
doubtedly will schedule Pei com.
petition, but will use their "B'
teams.
The coast league hung out the
welcome sign for the majors, but
only II they could share in the
Evening star., 1952-03-19

half brothers. Blue Swords is a
son of Blue Larkspur. Flaming
Swords is a daughter Of Man o
War. sire Of the 1887 Derby win
Iner, War Admiral.
In addition to Blue Swords and
Flaming Fleet, the mare also has
produced the winners Flaming
Bush. Fiery Steel. 10 Bonner,
lockwood Sunny, I Happened,
|Bluehaze and Steel Blue. Flaming
Bush was nominated for the 1949
Derby, but was not included in
the starting field.
Flaming Fleet is winter training
for the Kentucky Derby at CO.
|lumbia, s. c., along with Strick-
lands other two candidates for
the classic. They are Lord Priam.
Ia colt which displayed consider
able racing class last season, and
Joymaker, another son Of Count
Fleet.
Neither Flaming Fleet nor JOY
maker started as q 2-year-old In
1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
DulIos Releases Roy Neil

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar
10. R.-Ray Neil. first Negro
ever signed by Texas League
baseball club, has been released
by the Dallas club. The actor
was taken by Dallas owner Dicl
Burnett on recommendation oi
Manager Dutch Meyer who saiC
Neil couldn't make the class IA
grade.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
.sy she A.sesiossd Press

The Cardinals long search for
ID righthanded pitcher of the cali
|ber Of Mort Cooper may be over
Willard Schmidt, q pitcher not
even on the roster, looks like one
|of the finest righthanded pitching
prospects the Cards have come up
with since big Mort left st. Louis.
The hard-throwing rookie right
Ihander has as much chance to
stick as Vinegar Bend Mizell. the
highly publicized lefthander.
Schmidt has appeared in four
games so far and hasn't yielded
IAN earned run in II innings. He
has allowed eight hits, walked only
-four and struck out Is.
Performed Well Against Yanks.
One Of Schmidt's best perform
ances came against the New York
Yankees when he struck out Bob
Cerv and Gil McDougald with the
bases loaded.
Mike Ryba. bullpen coach. has
been working on Schmidt's curve
and the development of that pitch
Iwill probably keep willard in St
Louis all year.
The husky 22-year-old is on the
Houston roster in the Texas
League. He won 10 and lost IA
with Omaha Of the Western League
lin 1851.
Schmidt and Lefty Cliff Cham
bers teamed up yesterday to
pitch the Cards to an 1l-0 four
hit victory over the Cincinnati
Reds at Tampa, Fla. Schmidt
allowed two hits in i've innings
walked three and famed six.
Raffensberger Pounded.
j st. Louis pounded Lefty Ker
1Raffensberger for seven runs ir
live innings and nailed Rookie Joe
Nuxhall. who broke into the ma.
|jors as a 15-year-old against the
Cards in 1914, for the other four
The Boston Braves won a bril-.
liant 14-inning 1-0 duel from ths
Yankees at st. Petersburg, Fla
Speedy Bill Bruton and George
; Grove. Negro rockies. doubled
with two out in the 14th of Jot
Ostrowski to break up the game.
! The YankS lost the services Of
First Baseman Joe Collins at least
iIfor a week when he was spiked
while trying to score from second
! on Jackie Jensen's single to left
!, Rookie Pete Whisenant,s perfect
throw nailed Collins. who was car
ried of the field.
Pittsburgh also grabbed ar
extra Inning decision, nosing Out
, the New York Giants, 80, in II
innings, at San Bernardino, Calf
Bill Howerton broke up the game
with a two-ollt, two-run pinch.
' hit triple. The game was score.
} less until the top Of the 11th.
White Sox Beat Cleveland.
Brilliant pitching also featuret
the Chicago White, Sox' 2-1 tri
!. umph over Cleveland at Pasadena
, Calf, and the Philadelphia Phil,
lies 2-1 victory over the Wash
llington Mats at Clearwater. Fla.
Bill Kennedy and HOWE Judsor
!. limited the Indians to four singles
Rookie Hector Rodriguez singled
home the winning run in the sew.
enth.
Right-hander Art Houtteman
lin the Army last year, allowed
lonly four hits in seven innings
las the Detroit Tigers downed the
Philadelphia Athletics "A" team
1871, at Lakeland, Fla. Catcher
Joe Ginsberg singled with the
Evening star., 1952-03-19

the last tWo months OF last season., Tom
Oliver was saying. In the absence of Manager
Jimmy Dykes, who has been III, Coaches Oliver
and Wally Moses have been in charge Of the
squad.
1--WE couldn't do anything right the first
half Of the season." said Oliver, a one-time
Red Sox outfefder, talking in the hotel lobby
as the AS waited for their special bus to take
them back to West Palm Beach. "We won
20, lost 48. But look at our record in August
and September"
The record shows that from August Z on,
the AS played at a 1888 clip. They won Is Of
their last SO games, 10 of the last Is, 10 of the
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Majors Hit Back at Coast Loop
BY Booking Lone Game in 1853

handsome gate receipts with the
major teams.
Cleveland and the Giants went
further. They began to explore
the possibility Of playing each
other next spring in Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum, which seats
more than 100000.
Pittsburgh's Branch Rickey in
timated the Pirates might train
elsewhere in 1858.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Five years ago-Utah and
Kentucky advanced to the finals
Of the national invitation bas-
ketball tournament at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Today q year ago-Jim Fer
rier won the $4,000 Jackson
vile Open golf tournament with
q score Of 272.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
|Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
ssur Staff Correspondent

TAMPA FLA, MAR. ia battling sort of ball club,
the Athletics The disposition to write them Of the
pennant race. And yet
"And yet played the best ball in the American League
Evening star., 1952-03-19
PhiIIies, z; Mats, l

Phillies ----- 0O2 900 OOx---2
Runs--Campos, Ashburn, Wilber. Runs
WiSsr Vaasea Twc-Ssss hit Jones noe sso.r
base Ennis. Double plays-Lohrke to
Young to V. Jones; Fox to Hammer to
w. Jones; Campos TO Vernon; Ennis 10
Hammer: v. Jones to Hammer TO v. Jones.
Left on bases--Washington. 5; Phillies,
3 Bases ON halls-On Fox, 4; on Starr,
/; ~ Lane, 1. Hits-on Brittin. i in 1
inning: on Fox. 2 in 5 innings: on Kon-
stanty, 3 In innings; on Starr, In 8
innings; on Moreno. Q In s innings;
on Lane. O In Q innings. Wild pitch
Fox. Balk--Konstanty, Winning pitcher
Fox. Losing pitcher-Starr.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Mats Pitching Only Bright Spot Club Shows Weakness at Bat
Schmidt, Rookie, May Solve
Pitching Problem, for Cards

bases loaded in the third inning
to- drive in the winning runs.
The AS ''B" team downed the
Brooklyn 'B" team, 3-2. at West
Palm Beach. Fla. The Dodgers
varsity defeated their Fort Worth
farmhands, Al. at Vero Beach.
Fla.
In other games. the Chicago
Cubs trounced the st. Louis
Browns, 9-3. at Burbank, Calf.
and the Chicago White Sox "B"
squad smeared the Seattle (PCL)
team, l5-5, at Palm Springs. Calf.
Hank Sauer and Hal Jeffcoat
each clouted, two-run homer to
lead the Cubs to victory over the
Browns.
SARASOTA. Fla.-walt Mas
terson and Harry Taylor will di-
vide the pitching duties for the
Boston Red Sox today in their
exhibition game against the st.
Louis Cardinals at st. Petersburg
in the first of a five-game road
trip.
Manager Lou Boudreau an.
nounced he will concentrate on
his regulars from here in. In
cluded in this group are Johnny
Pesky, Sb; Stephens, SIS; Goodman.
%; Dropo. 1b; williams, II: Di
Maggie. Ct: vollmer. IF, and Mar
hos. G.
LAKELAND, Fla. - Vic Wertz
Will get a few days of rest and
Rookie Ben Taylor will take over
at first base starting today for the
Detroit Tigers.
But the experimental switch Of
Wertz from rightfield to first
hasn't ended. Right now Man
ager Red Rolfe thinks Wertz win
become his regular first sacker
and wants to give him some time
on from games to practice me-
lchanics Of the job and get some
confidence.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - Gran
Hammer. the Philadelphia Phillies'
hustling young shortstop, has been
handed the title of straw boss of
the National League club.
Hammer was named Philliess
captain and field director yester-
day-a job he held last year with
out much recognition of the fact
BY his teammates.
When Manager Eddie Sawyer
approached Hammer to inform
him Of his choice as team cap.
tain. Hammer asked for a clarifi.
cation Of his position.
b Look, skipper" he said 20
Sawyer before yesterdays game
with the Mats. "you made me
captain in 1850 and the fellows
ibid as I told them. (The team
won the National League pennant
ICnAC year,
Last year we started out on
what ! thought was the same
basis, but some players resented
1t when ! tried to carry out your
orders. Where do / stand this
year?"
Sawyer lost no time in making
1t clear Hammer would be his per-
sonal representative with full au-
thority.
That's SWELL" Hammer said.
NOW will you call a meeting and
tell the players?"
Sawyer did exactly that.
1T will be fully understood, y
he told the team, that whatever
(See BASEBALL. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Derby Previews
Derby Prevews
Flaming Fleet, Derby Nominee,
Is Colt With Winning Pedigree
Another Of . series.)

FLAMING FLEET - (cOunt Fleet- SasRl SSacRlly Count
Chestnut colt FLAMING swords 3Man AaatsS q war
Owner: ckland. r. r.. Scott
Racing .
Evening star., 1952-03-19


last
Fiddle
York egins April
Evening star., 1952-03-19

(See BASEBALL. Page C-2)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
BOB TIlLETT DIES AT
MAINS HBR. WEDNESDAY

William Rollins Tillett, a., died
at his home at Manns Harbor at
seven o'clock Wednesday morning.
He was the son of the late William
c. and Annie Tillett, and the hus-
band of Mrs. Jennie Gibbs Tillett
of Manns Harbor of which COM
munity he was a native and almost
lifelong resident, having for
short periods lived in Washington,
Manteo and Elizabeth City, and
had been engaged in mercantile
business in Manns Harbor and
Manteo. Besides his wife and one
son Rollins Davis Tillett of the U.
s. Navy, he is survived by one
brother, 0dell Tillett. and three
sisters, Mrs. v. G. Midget, Mrs.
Tom Sutton and Mrs. J. M. Greet,
all of Manns Harbor.
The body was prepared at Twi-
ford Funeral Horne in Manteo Int
were incomplete
pending contact with his son with
the Navy in Florida. He was a
member Of the Methodist Church
and funeral and burial will be at
Manns Harbor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT
IN FERRIES PROMISED
Slight Increases in Trips Result of
Pleading to Highway Commits
sion This Week

Ten round trips daily will be run
by the Oregon Inlet Ferry, all dur
ing daylight hours, an increase of
of four, after the final link of pave
ment is laid between Oregon Inlet
and Rodanthe, it was announced
this week in Tarboro by District
Highway Commissioner Henry
Gray Shelton. An increase of one
in the number of daily schedules
over Croatan Sound between Roa-
noke Island and Manns Harbor and
two across Alligator River between
East Lake and Sandy Point was
also promised for the summer sea-
son.
During the summer of 1851 Ore
gon Inlet Ferry; often taxed to
capacity, operated six schedules
daily. At the present time there
are five official round trips, al
though additional schedules have
been operated at times for bene-
fit of the contractors building the
final link of road, which is schedul-
ed to be paved on or about July /,
according to announcements from
Raleigh.
Delegations of three coastland
counties, Dare, Tyrrell and Wash
ington attended the meeting with
highway officials in Tarboro. From
Dare, R. Bruce Etheridge was ac-
companied by Melvin R.. Daniels,
Sheriff Frank Cahoon and Harry
Lawrence.
Daniels stated that one addition
al schedule would be added across
Croatan Sound comparing to ID
last summer and that nine roud
trips daily, comparing with seven
last summer, would be in opera
ton across the Alligator on u. S.
Highway "a. The latter schedules
will become effective on or about
June Is.