davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Potomac Clubs Hunter Trials
And Bit and Spur Show Planned

River road (Sears Roebuck store
on corner), continue on River road
to Potomac and follow signs from
Potomac to the kennels.
The Bit and Spur Club has
PLANNED a 22-class card for Sun
day starting at $50 am. Six
championships are to be awarded
i'm addition to the grand champion
ship.
10 Pony Glasses Planned.
Ten classes are reserved for
ponies which are divided into
three divisions. Junior events are
distributed among riders who
have not reached their 18th BIRTH
day and students of any ac-
credited school or college. A
Jumper and hunter champion will
be pinned in the Junior division
and the high-scoring student en-
try will be awarded the Lola Smith
Challenge Trophy, first placed in
competition last year and held
by Margaret Aitcheson's Wye.
The Bit and Spur Challenge
Trophy, grand championship
award, was won in 1949 by DON
aid Snelling's Bitter Sweet from
Fredericksburg, Va, in 1850 by
Frances S. Hills Bruce, and last
year by Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Cranes Tarlac.
The affair will be staged for the
benefit of the United States
equestrian team and additional in
formation may be had by calling
Sally Blauner at Wisconsin 7716
or Bruce Fales, jr., Sligo 3051.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Tafum Tells Grid Coaches
10 End Recruiting Abuses
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM. April 4.-Coach
Jim Tatum of Maryland yesterday
raped football de-emphasis ad-
Ivocates, but said recruiting abuses
and presence of gambling should
be eliminated.
The skipper of the 1852 Sugar
Bowl champions addressed the
Alabama High School Coaches
Association.
1T is the current fad in Ameri-
can life to tear successful things
down." he said. TOO many of
us in football have been fighting
each other. We ought to get to-
gether and stand up for our
game"
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Gene Smith Offered $4,000
To Fight Flanagan in ST. Paul

Featherweight Gene Smith Of
Washington has a $4,000 offer for
la return bout in st. Paul. Mimi,
against Glen Flanagan of st.
Paul, whom he defeated in a close
fight Wednesday night at Uline
Arena.
Irving Cohen, Smiths business
manager, said he is giving serious
consideration to the offer by
Promoter Bill Raleigh of st. Paul.
Raleigh suggests a May date, af-
fording time for several cuts over
Flanagan's eyes to heal.
The bout here, which was telos
Ivised nationally, drew 2,963 Gus.
toners for a gross gate of &c..
$3.50 and a net of $4,899.84.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Mary Ann Downey 0uI
As Trans Mississippi
Enters Quarter-FinaIs
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., April A.
Eight survivors Of two rounds of
match play, including Marjorie
lindsay of Decatur. ILL.,, former
champion, headed into the quar-
.er-finaiS of the Trans-Mississippi
Women's Amateur golf tourna-
nient today at the Arizona Coun-
.ry Club.
Relegated to the sidelines was
the defending champion, Mary
Enn Downey of Baltimore, beaten
Yesterday, 5 and 4. by a new
c21ner to the Trans Mississippi
c :mpetition, Mrs. Lyle Bowman
OF Richmond, Calf.
Today'S lineup of matches:
Grace DeMoss, Corvallis, Greg.
vs.. Edean Anderson. Helena, Mont.
Miss Lindsay VS.. Barbara
Tomack, Sacramento, Calf.
Mrs. Bowman VS.. Pat Garner,
Midland, Tex.
Mrs. Dorothy Stamps, Oakland,
Calf, VS.. Mrs. Cliff Prather,
I aoenix.
Close Matches Expected.
Feature battle was between Miss
] lindsay, 1850 Trans Mississippi
Inner and runnerup the year
'.sfore, and Barbara Romack, a
15-year-old whose booming shots
nave drawn praise around the
country the last few months.
The DeMoss-Anderson match
T;omised to be close, too. The
f~o are former college partners
q Oregon State and close friends.
Miss DeMoSs was carried to the
] tn hole, and it took a five-foot
t rdie putt, before winning yes
I rday from Barbara Dawson.
/ .edmont, Calf.
Miss Anderson defeated Marie
l-,cks, Phoenix. 3 and 2. Miss
.ndsay ousted Mrs. Jack Ken
tcdy, st. Louis, z and 6, and Miss
] omack defeated Mrs. John Holt,
ngview, Wash, 5 and 3.
Mrs. Bowman Wins Quickly.
In the lower bracket, Mrs. Bow
an. who also starred at Cor
Ills and Portland before moving
t California last June, got the
] mp on Miss Downey on the first
! lie. She held four-up lead at
I 'e turn and closed out the match
!th a 40-foot putt for a birdie
three on the 14th.
Miss Garner edged Mrs. Eldon
J les. Hollydale. Calf, and 2.
lsrs. Stamps, like Mrs. Bowman,
smooth swinger, defeated Mrs.
immy Hines, Palm Springs, Calf,
and 6. and Mrs. Prather de-
feated Mrs. S. A. Ginsburg,
l noenix. 5 and 3.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Richards Due 10 Set Mark
In Texas Relays Today
BY the Assoeiuted Press

AUSTIN, Tex, April 4.-Theil
eyes cooked toward the Olympic
Games, an army of track and field
stars moved into the 25th Texas
Relays today with a half-dozen
records due to tumble before the
efforts of such mighty performers
as Bob Richards, the pole-vaultine
preacher, and Darrow Hooper
Texas A&M's weight man.
Richards is due to surpass any,
thing ever done in the vaulting
pit at the Texas Relays. The rec.
ord is IA feet 2A inches, set by
George Rasmussen of Oregon
in 1949.
Hooper, who thinks nothing o1
putting the shot over 81 feet
should wipe out his own record OF
So feet inch, hung up last year
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor
LOUISVILLE, April 4.-Harbor-
vale Stables Alladier is the third
straight foal produced by the i'm
ported mare Alpenstock III to be
nominated for the Kentucky
Derby.
Ruhe, the previous foal, was
third to Count Turf in the 1881
Derby, while Sturdy One was
among the eligibles for the 1850
running.
It has not been too uncommon
for a mare to produce as many
as three foals of sufficient racing
class to cause their owners tc
name them for Americas biggeS;
race. However, few mares have
produced three eligibles for the
race in as many years.
Alpenstock III was imported by
Walter j. Salmon in 1941. She
was recently chosen the outstand.
ing broodmare of 1851 by the
Louisville Thoroughbred Breed.
ers' Club, and a plaque presented
Owner Salmon in recognition o1
this choice.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Woodward, Charlotte Hall,
COOLIDGE Win on Diamond

Woodward School, Charlotte
hall and Coolidge turned in base
ball victories yesterday.
Woodward, paced by Dave
Matthews 400-foot. three-run
homer, defeated Suitland High
3-6, at Suitland. Charlotte Hall
outscored Priory. 1913. at Priory
Jerry Eckholm, Priory's star bas-
ketball player, started as catcher
and relieved George Corbin in the
fourth inning on the mound
Eckholm was charged with the
loss.
Bob Lake led Coolidge to a
1913 victory over Episcopal at
Episcopal. Lake had four hits,
including a double and triple.
Episcopal was limited to four hits
by Stan Bobb and Bill Harrison,
who shared the Colts pitching
duties.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Red Grange in Trim Again
After Pneumonia Attack
BY the Associated PRESS

CHICAGO, April 4.-Reo
Grange, who was hospitalized fol-
several weeks three months age
with pneumonia followed by a
heart condition, now says, 81
never felt better in my life"
The old "Galloping Ghost" Of
Illinois football fame in the mid
20s has taken off IS pounds ano
works three or four hours a day
in his insurance office.
I'm down to ITS, 3 pounds
lighter than in my senior veal
at Illinois back in 1925" he said
Its the first waistline I've haC
in 20 years."
Red said his doctor has ordered
him to cut out golf this summer
But I'll be televising Chicago
Bears football games next fal
and golf can wait until 1885," hi
said.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
|konno Main US. Hone
In Olympic Swims
After 1,5OO Sweep
By the Associoted Press

! NEW HAVEN, Conn, April A.
Two of the Nations leading SWIM
ming coaches, standing too far
apart in Yale's lavish Payne Whit
Iney gym to overhear each other,
agree in nearly identical words
that Ford Konno is ''hot as hell"
He's not only that. says the
usually conservative Bob Kiphuth
of Yale and Mike Peppe of Ohio
State, but he's Americas big hope
in the 1,500-meter grind at Hell
lsinki next summer.
Konno, brilliant Ohio State
Freshman from Hawaii, completed
la grand slam in the metric equiv
Ialent for the mile here last night
when he added the National AAU
indoor title to his previously won
Big Ten and NCAA crowns.
Clicked in 18:47.7, Konno led
almost throughout the gruelins
marathon as he licked Jim Nc
Lane. the Olympic champ, by two
lengths, with John Marshall, the
defending titleholder, four lengths
back. McLane and Marshall, both
of Yale. represented the New
Haven Swim Club.
Swimming coaches from all over
who saw the race said it probably
was the greatest 1,5OO-meter ever
Swum. There wasn't any open
water among the three leaders
until the last lap when Konno
Spurted.
The 5:07 human fish finished
strong and said: Il just swan,
that's ALL"
Later, Peppe and other coaches
commented: Nobody really knows
how fast he can go-yet." He'll
have to do better than 1919, how
ever. to improve on the world
record held by Japan's Hironshin
Furuhashi.
The three-day meet enters the
second day today with the New
Haven Swim Club, the 1851
champs. leading arch rival Ohio
State, II points to 7. Six events
are scheduled, with trials this
afternoon and finals tonight.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Mick Shuks Five Winners Put
Him Ahead of Mckee at Laurel

Nick Shuk, 21-year-old Journey
man jockey from Illinois, is out
front today in the race for in
ldividual riding honors at Laurel
Shuk and Charley Mckee, an
apprentice from Indiana, started
this weeks activities tied at eight
winners each. but after spotting
his rival an edge of three vic
tories through Wednesday, Shuk
scored on five horses yesterday
the best effort by a jockey in
Maryland this season.
Shuk now leads Mckee, 1918,
as Charlie drew a blank with six
mounts yesterday. It really was
Shuk'S day. though no one would
have predicted it Immediately
after the first race.
Nick went to the post for the
opener aboard Little Raider, but
the filly had to be withdrawn after
Evening star., 1952-04-04
NCAA Council 10 Study N.
Postseason Play Surveys
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, April 4.-Progress
reports on surveys of postseason
sports and the 1852 television pro-
gram will be made during a three
day routine business meeting OF
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association Council starting to-
morrow.
The Extra Events Committee
of the NCAA will meet tomorrow
to review its study OF postseason
competition which will continue
throughout the year.
Walter Byers, NCAA executive
director, said the survey is being
made to determine factually the
good and bad features OF such
contests as bowl games and Other
postseason competition"
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Owners of Harborvale Stable
are hoping to be on the receiving
end Of a presentation themselves
in Louisville May 3.
Alladier was purchased as a
yearling for $4,000, an amount
which was less than one-fourth
of his 2-year-old earnings.
Trained by A. Pupino, the colt
began his racing at Monmouth
Park in July. finishing second
He finished unplaced a couple OF
more times before running second
again at Monmouth on August 4:
in that race, however, he was dis
qualified and placed fourth.
The colt got to the winners cir
Gle for the first time on September
13 at Aqueduct, then won three
more races in succession. His last
victory was in the Breeders Fu-
turity, after which he ran second
to Sub Fleet in the Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill
Downs to end his 2-year-old rae
ling.
Alladier wintered at his owners
farm at Mobile, Ala, where his
training has been satisfactory.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Dozen Teums to Enter
Y VoIIeybuII Tourney

Twelve teams from New Eng
land, North Carolina and as far
west as Terre Haute, Ind, will
compete in the 18th annual Cherry
Blossom volleyball tournament to-
morrow at the YMCA. The first
match will start at 10 I'm. and the
final will be played at Z pm.
The Jamaica, N. Y, squad
which finished fourth in the recent
national tournament, is expected
to be strongest title contenders
But the pre-tourney favorite is
host Washington Y team. The
roster includes John Loehler, Allen
Eddy. Surry Wood, Fred Mcintyre
Ted Smith, Leonard De Cast, BOZ
Jones, Richard Peterson and Lyle
johnson.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Gift Of Gold, Winner
In Carolina, 10 Run
In Warrenton Classic
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

WARRENTON, Va. April A.
Although entries for the 9th
running of the famous Virginia
Gold Cup do not close until this
week end. pre-race interest al
ready is running well ahead Of
previous years.
The timber classic will high
light a diversified program Of
hurdle, brush and turf racing on
Saturday. April IL. 1t will be
run over gruelling, 4-mile
course with "a timber fences to
be negotiated.
Repeats Victory.
One of the first nominated Is
Gift of Gold, owned by Mrs.
Simon T. Patterson of Pittsburgh.
Making his seasonal debut in the
recent running of the Carolina
Cup, the imported English geld
ing led from f1ag-fall to finish
W ICpCdI llAo AOO1 lullo11 Al ClAS
Midsouth timber classic.
Mister Mars finished second,
some eight lengths behind the
winner. Owned by Mrs. Amory S.
Carhart. Mister Mars won the
Virginia Gold Cup last year to give
his owner a second leg on the
challenge trophy.
Others Seek Trophy.
Permanent possession Of the
trophy goes to the owner who
wins the race three times. Chris
Greer, jr., Of Middleburg, and
Thomas Stokes, of Berwyn, Pa.
are other owners with two legs on
the Gold Cup. The latter owner
is expected to attempt another
winning effort with Tolbiac, now
in training in Pennsylvania.
In winning four of his five
starts over timber last year, Gift
of Gold was named as the cham
Ipion timber-topper of the year.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
! Smithwick in Saddle,
Adaptable Favored in
Deep Run Hunt Cup
BY the Assoeiuted Press

RICHMOND. Va. April 1T
will be Adaptable against the field
in the Deep Run Hunt Cup at
Strawberry Hill tomorrow. Post
time for the seven-race card is
2:30 pm.
Adaptable's chances took fur
ther jump today when it was an
nounced that the famed timber
rider, A. P. paddy Smithwick,
would be in the saddle.
Some horsemen believe there
may be an upset in the 3-mile
classic. They point to Tourist
Dream, a top-quality horse, trained
by the noted Sid Waters, jr.
Others who saw Charoton School
yesterday were willing to buy his
stock as dark horse"
Other nominees, all expected to
go, include Tagnall, Jordan, Forest
Hare and Big Bones.
Speed and class is the best way
to describe the four entries in
the Richmond Plate, Q miles over
brush and carrying a $1,000 pay
check. The sentimental favorite
lis certain to be F. Ambrose Clark S
the Greek. Clark entries have won
the past two runnings.
Nine horses remain entered in
the Broad Rock, a mile and a halt
over hurdles. with Adaptable s
Istablemate, Sonatine, assigned TOP
weight of 152 pounds.
The Malvern Hill, 2 miles over
brush, probably will be a tossur
between Clark's Sundance Kid anC
r. X. Melons Trout Brook. Sun
dance Kid is a gelded son of the
Derby winner. Gallahadion.
The two Deep Run hunters
races, 2 miles on the fiat, un.
doubtedly will steal the show. Ir
the heavyweight division, Dick
Keeley and Ed Gilman are due tt
fight it out on Moomaw and Gin.
ger. In the lightweight section
two women, Mrs. Aldrich Dudley
jr., and Mrs. Leon Greenaway, will
provide q bit of color.
| In the nightcap, the Strawberry
Hill, II horses are entered, with
Melons Arctic Fox slated to carry
159 pounds over the 6-furlong dis
tance.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Masters
Continued From Page C-1D

t.nder. who was desperate be-
cause Of his wild shooting on the
lractice tee. but got a II, and
l'oug Ford. another 71-shoote1
Who gave the greatest putting
demonstration of the day.
Demaret's Putting OF.
Jimmy Demaret, only three
tine winner Of the Masters, was
the big disappointment with a II
lgain it was putting or the lack
e. it that made the difference
mmy three-putted seven of the
1.rSt IA green's in what he said
vas the worst demonstration OF
lls career.
The current leading money
winner, Jack Burke, jr., still fight
i--g the major tournament jinx
irdied the last hole for a rs. He
Grove beautifully, but played iron
slots like a duffer. Australia s
1;orman Won Nida claimed he hit
tvery green in par figures, yet
shot a II. These greens are
enough to make your insides turn
tyer," he said.
Baltimore'S Charlie Bassler raj,
lied for a IS and IA despite tn,
lact he three-putted the twt
!ar-5 holes on the back nine aftel
reaching them with a drive and /:
long iron. Former PGA Cham
zion Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, started poorly ant
lad a 76.
Columbia's Freddie Mcleod
just a few weeks from his 70tl
birthday, played down the wood
en- the second hole and then three
lutted from IA inches for nine
lie was out in At. At that, h,
made a 50-footer for a 2 on tn,
sixth hole.
"Mr. Mac" picked up on tn
back nine although he was play
ing better. He just didn't wan
TO play again today.
Lawson Little of Monterey
Calf, appeared an hour lat
Cor his round and received per
mission to play out of turn. Afte
he completed play. A Rules Com
:nittee meeting was called ant
later it was announced that Littl
tad withdrawn from the tourna
nent
Evening star., 1952-04-04
BeisIer Awarded 500

Frank Beisler, former coach o1
the defunct Washington hockey
Lions, was awarded $4,000 in ar
out-of court settlement of his suit
against Owner Mike Uline fol
salary for the 1949-50 season
The team was revived again last
season, but again was disbandeo
because of financial losses.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
NorveI Lee Will Gun
For Third AAU Title
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, April 4.-Norvel Lee
of Washington, D. c., shoots fol
his third straight National AAU
heavyweight boxing championship
lin the tournament opening here
Monday.
Tournament officials predict
tough competition for Lee in a
field that includes Paul Schebries
Iof Oakland, Calf: Corpl. Isaac
Saul of Camp Edwards; Alex
Brown of Philadelphia; Corrie
Holloway of Dayton, Ohio; Madi-
son Knight of Dallas, Tex, ano
Ernie Fam of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Bill Werber, Jr., Sturs

DURHAM, N. c., April 4 (R.-
Bill Werber, jr.. of Washington,
d. c., son of the former major
league star, hit two homers, one
of them with the bases loaded, as
his Duke team trimmed Yale,
1872, yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Fights Lost Niqht
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK tSunnyside Garden) -
pointed Carmine Fiore. 144s.. Brooklyn' 8.
SPOKANE.-Garth Painter 1872, Day
ton, Idaho. stopped Paul Kaylor, 159
Sacramento, Z.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
PIoyoffs
Rv The As.o<;e.ad p,~.s
Last NIGHTS Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. /; Montreal, O. Boston leads
IbeSt-of seven series, 3-2)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 3; Providence, /. (provi-
dence leads best-of-five series. 2-1.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 3; Boston, 2. New Haven
| wins best-of-flve series. 3-1.)
Evening star., 1952-04-04

il
basmen
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Derby Previews
Derby PrevIews
AI|udier Is Dams Third FooI
Named for Big Race in 3 Years
(Another In q SerieS.J }


Brown colt Apenstoek 33RHmnsstock PRHHsnst
A
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Racing record as a-year-ol.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Government Deficit to Be Less Than Expected =
 Maybe Only $5A Billion

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment's going to wind up it's year two to three billion dollars better off than it expected. But it is still in the red.
 Government experts, speaking privately, said Thursday the defi- cit - the amount by which the government overspends its in- come-is likely to be less than GA billion when the fiscal year ends June 30. It could be as low as SIS billion.
 President Truman, in his bud get message last January, figured the government would go in the hole by $8,20O, 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Taft Blasts Ike And "NeW Deal'' Republicanism

NEW YORK, R)-Sen. Robert A. Taft blasted Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower on domestic and for eign issue Thursday night, scorn- ed 'me-too" type of presidential campaign and lambasted "New Deal" Republicanism.
 In a nationally televised pro- gram, Answer to Abilene" Taft spoke out on vital issues while taking verbal pot-shots at Eisen- hover, his chief contender for the COP presidential nomination.
 He accused Eisenhower of being ill-informed on, not under standing, or shifting his views on several issues particularly re- duction of government expendi- lures.
 "I think the general has gone back on his 40 billion tax cut" said Taft.
 Eisenhower was VarlOuSly quoted as saying he favored 40 billion dollar tax cut and a 40 billion dollar budget cut over sev- eral years. Tn Denver Thursday night the general said he had referred to a cut of 30 to 40 bil- lions in the federal budget-not in taXesO
 If elected president, Taft prom ised, he would balance the bud get during his first year in office.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20

 Nears Record High

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment's latest cost of living barometer moved up Thursday under pressure of rising food and rent costs to within a tiny frac- ton of the record high reached last January.
 The living-cost index, measur- ing prices of food, clothing, shel- ter and a host of other things, climbed during the month ending May 15 tWC-tenths of one percent to 189 percent of the 1935-39 av- craze. That is 1.1 percent over the mark of Is months ago when price and wage controls took eff feet. The peak figure last January was 1891.
 A million and a quarter rail workers will get an automatic two-cent hourly wage boost as a result of the latest increase in living costs. Their work contract ties wages to the cost-of-living index and adjustments are made each three months.
 Another 100000 wage earners in textiles, aircraft and oil re- lining industries also get at least one-cent boost.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
COMMUNISTS RESUME ASSAULT ON T-BONE HILL

SEOUL, {P) - Chinese Com munists, striking behind heavy artillery barrage, resumed their assaults late Friday night on stra- tegic T-Bone Hill, 50 miles north of Seoul.
 The Communists had broken off the attacks Wednesday after suffering at least 2,000 casualties in six days of futile slugging.
 A brief front line dispatch said only that the Chinese had laun- ched another attack just before midnight. It did not give the size of the attacking force.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
KiWanis Come to Alaska Aboard Mosquito Fleet"

SEATTLE, (P) - A mosquito fleet of small Seattle boats Is carrying many Kiwanians north on Alaska cruises they had hoped originally to take aboard strike bound Alaska Steamship Co. liners after their international convention here.
 At least 50 are reported to have left or to be leaving aboard char tered yachts and other small boats for runs up to southeast Alaska.
 On of the largest groups-16 Texas Kiwanians left Thursday aboard Seattle's Christmas ship, the 1O8-foot converted air-sea res cue ship Valkyrie. They expect to cruise 10 days to Ketchikan and return.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Earl Cooper, Judge For
 Second Division Was D.A. At Anchorage Five Years

Earl Cooper, who was nomina- ted for Judge of the Second Div ision last Wednesday, is from An chorage, where he has resided for the past twelve years. For three years he was district attorney, and before that he was assistant in the office for two years.
 Prior to his work in the D.A.' s office, he was with the War Man power Commission and with the personnel division of the US. En- gineers.
 MT. Cooper is married and has two children: a son, James, 15 months old, and a daughter, Su- san, 26 months old.
 The Presidents recommenda- ton must now go to the Senate for final approval, as he has been endorsed by the Democratic par ty after several months of con- troversy, has been cleared by the FBI, it is reported, and approved by the American Bar Assn.
 Second Division has been with out a judge since the resignation of Joe w. Kehoe in August of last year.