davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

only because of his ability. but
personal qualities.
Throughout the "a hours he gave
his best. His league average was
200; his average for the endurance
stretch. 1876.
Rolled IA Tons.
According to The Stars report
of the feat, Krauss rolled the To-
pound ball 1,941 times, thus heav-
ing 31,056 pounds, more than IA
tons. The streak was punctuated
by big scores, like GAG in the
eighth game and 245 in the 32d.
In the 61st and Cad he put to-
gether 232 and 236. The score Of
the last string was 204.
How did he feel at the finish?
Actually, better than when I
started. A severe cold I had at the
start was gone when ! finished"
A normal nights rest followed and
there was no change from his rou-
tine next day.
But" Krauss said, IT couldn't
have lasted "a hours in duckpins
and given an honest performance. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Improved Cavaliers
Here tomorrow for
Game With Gu Five

Catholic University is the only
District area college team with
two home games this week. as the
cardinals meet vastly improved
Virginia tomorrow night and
Georgetown in q return game
Tuesday.
Virginia beat the Cards by i've
points at Charlottesville in the
iopening game Of the season. then
lost 10 straight before its come
back against George Washington.
Since the CIV game Virginia has
won 1--WE out Of six
The Hoyas doubled the score on
leu at Georgetown. but the Cards
have been a different team at
home, winning three games there
and losing another In overtime.
CIV VS.. NJ. C. State.
George Washington, after five
games ia six days last week. waits
until Saturday for its only action,
against North Carolina State in
THE Wolfpack's Raleigh gym. scene
Iof the Southern Conference
tournament March 6-7-8.
Georgetown has o home game
with Richmond on Saturday in
addition to its Tuesday night date
lat Gu.
Maryland meets Richmond
Thursday night and should win,
but the Terps go looking for trou-
BILE Saturday night against Will
lam and Mary at Williamsburg.
However, Maryland is in good
shape for a tourney berth regard
less Of the outcome against the
Indians.
At American u. Tomorrow. ~
American Universit y plays
Bridgewater tomorrow night at
home and Mt. st. Mary's Tuesday
at Emmitsburg and figures to win
its 18th and 18th straight in the
Mason-Dixon Conference. Friday
the Eagles play a return game
with Fort Meade. a previous VIC
tim. on the latter's court.
Navy plays q Tuesday home
game against Franklin and Mar
shall and meets Rutgers and Penn
on the road Friday and Saturday
| Monday.
| Virginia at Catholic y. -.
Bridgewater at American q.
| Tuesday.
| GEORGETOWN at Catholic u
| American U. at Mt st. Mary's.
Franklin and Marshall at Navy
| Thursday.
| Catholic q. at Washington College.
| Richmond at Maryland.
/ Friday.
I American U. at Fort Meade.
| Navy at Rutgers.
| Saturday.
Richmond at GEORGETOWN.
George Washington at N. c. State.
Maryland at william and Mary.
4 Navy at Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
U. 5. Skating Queen
Defeated Twice by
Canadian Champion
By the Associated Press

ALPENA, MlCIl., TcU. o.--A'OASSAA
Mcleod, Canadian champion. beat
Barbara Marchetti of Detroit,
United States speed queen, twice
today in the first major upset OF
the North American outdoor speed
skating championships.
Miss Mcleod, 20-year-old bru-
net from Edmonton. Alberta, won
from Miss Marchetti by three feet
in the senior women's 440-yard
dash with time Of 42.6 seconds.
Then after a whirhng snow
storm let up. Miss Mcleod flashed
across the line inches ahead OF
Jeanne Robinson of Detroit in the
three-quarter mile race in 1887.
Miss Marchetti was third, Is feet
back.
Three Events Scheduled.
Miss Marchetti, national indoor
and outdoor champion and North
American indoor titlist, now trails
Miss Mcleod, 60 points to 80. The
remaining three senior women's
events are scheduled tomorrow.
Defending Mems Champion Ray
Blum of Nutley. N. j.. battled
winds of 20 miles an hour to win
the 440-yard dash, the first OF
seven senior mems finals.
Blum flashed past Art Longjso
of Pittsf1eld, Mass, at the finish
to win the two-mile race in 6:l9.2
Mario Trafeli of Detroit also edged
Longiso to take second. Blum's
time of 36.5 in the 440 was sur
prising considering the wind.
Blum failed to place in the SEN
ior mems three-quarter mile event
Longjso whizzed home first II
1854 ahead of Robert Olson o.
Glendale, Calf.
With four more mems events
tomorrow, Blum leads Longjso 81
points to 80.
Three Spill at Finish.
Most spectacular finish saw al
three leaders in the Junior boys
440-dash spill face first as they hi
the finish. Gary Lewis. Of Bal
City. Mich, won in 1917. Stanle.
Fail, of Paramount, Colif., ant
Dan Jeffries. of Norwalk, Conn.
were second and and third.
Lewis and Fail we're tied at 5;
points after FAN won the l-mil'
in 3:16.2.
/ In intermediate boys competi'
ton, Dick Pelner of West Allis
wis, won the one-mile and $50
yard races. Charles Allen, Of Chi
cago, won the 440. The two wer'
tiled for first with so points.
i Blum won the 440-yard dasl
lin 36.5 seconds with Terry Browns
Iof Detroit second and Dick Well
Bank, Of Chicago. third. The tim
was IL seconds off the nationa
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

duckpins when a pocket hit left
me just a spare break"
Although a 16-pound tenpin
ball weighs more than four times
as much as a duckpin ball. duck
pins is a more strenuous game
according to Krauss.
Ball Does the Work.
en- tenpins," he said, 1.-The ball
does the work. In duckpins, the
ball must be thrown. The aver
age duckpin bowler will exert him
self considerably more than the
average tenpinner."
On January %. 1908, Krauss
bowled more tenpins in "a hours
than a member Of a 10-team
league would roll in a season. To
be exact, he reeled off 118 strings.
The league schedule would call
for 80.
1t was a world record for en-
durance on the mapleways, up to
that time. Also it was a thorough
going test, quite typical of Harry
Krauss, later to be labeled 1.-THE
Walter johnson of bowling" not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Episcopal Mat Team
Defeats St. AIbuns

Episcopal High Schools wrest-
ling team won the last five
matches to defeat ST. Adams. 20
IA, yesterday at st. Adams. Re-
suits:
ia pounds. Simmons I'D decisionet
pinned Cole. 127 pounds. Henderson
(St Al decisioned Warner 135 pounds
Magruder (St ALI decisiQned Day. 14t
147 pounds. Stewart tE) decfsioned Max
we'll 1855 pounds. Piper (E) decisionet
Smithers.- 1877 pounds, Pranokas tEl de
(E1 decisioned Anderson. Heavyweieht
Duer (ED pinned Mace. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Krouss, Who Mastered Both Forms of Bowling,
Tells Why He Rates Tenpins Ahead Of Ducks
By Rod Thonos

Tenpin bowling in Washington
nearly Joined the dodo bird in the
period between the World Wars,
while duckpins f1ourished as never
before. But the influx of Federal
workers during the last conflict
brought a revival of the big-ball
game.
Today the Washington Tenpin
Association is recognized by the
American Bowling Congress as an
exceptionally live unit Of the vast
organization.
Bowling breeds fraternity as a
rule, but there is none between
the Capitals tenpin and duckpin
shooters. No enmity, either. They
simply seem to have nothing in
common.
Says the transplanted tenpin-
ner: when the bowling season
ends back home, sometimes we
play at duckpins.
And the duckpinr1er:: "Tenpins
is d flock shooters game. Where's
the skill?"
He Can Speak With Authority.
For enlightenment on the rela-
tive allure of duckpins and ten
pins we sought out a man who
can speak with peculiar authority.
Harry F. KrausS, 69-year-old
native Washingtionian, excelled
at both games. In 1904 Krauss
and Charley Spiess. rolling as
doubles, became the only citizens
of this city ever to win a cham
pionship in the American Bowling
Congress. At the time, and for a
decade to come, Krauss was the
top tenpinner Of the area. Then,
when duckpins superseded ten-I
pins, he was accounted the best
in that game, too. One night,
dividing his efforts between duck
pins and tenpins in league
matches rolled simultaneously on
adjoining lanes, he shot the sea-
sons high sets in both branches
of the sport.
His reputation in both was ma
tional.
Which did he prefer?
'Tenpins."
"Why?"
Because it pays OF on accr-
acy."
Doesn't duckpinS?"
''Not nearly as much"
chow Gomez"
Accuracy win Pay OFF.
Except occasionally, an accu-
rate hit in tenpins will bring
down all the pins you're entitled
TO. The weight Of the ball in pro-
portion to the weight Of the pin
tends to assure this. In duck
pins, seemingly perfect hits ire
leave pins standing.
believe that. this is due many
times to the lightness of the ball,
which is affected more than the
tenpin ball by the little weight
and defects in pins.
Al skilled tenpin bowler, Krauss
said, usually knows by the time
the ball is halfway to the pins
whether he's due for a strike.
1T was at this moment, after
a good delivery" he said. that
I got my biggest enjoyment in
the game. It was something like
the feeling that. comes from q
lob well down. The strike itself
was almost an anti-climax.
I'm duckpins it is different. You
can tell fairly early if the ball
will be in the pocket. But you
know that, no matter how &C
curate the hit, the chances are
against a strike. I was happy IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
BobsIedder to Bear
U.S.. Flag Fridoyin
OIympics Ceremony
By the Assoeieted Press

OSLO, Feb. 9.-James John
Bicktprd. 80, a forest ranger
from Saranac Lake, N. Y, was
selected today to carry the
United States nag in the
formal ceremonies opening
the Winter Olympic Games
next Friday.
Bickford. driver of the No.
a American four-man bobSled,
was O member of the 1886,
1910, and 1913 Olympic teams.
The 1910 team was selected
but never competed because
Of the war. His four-man sled
was third at the last Olym-
pics at st. MoritZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
East Germans to Present
Case to Olympic Board
By The Associafed Press

COPENHAGEN. Feb. EAST
Germany has not given UP hope to
enter the Olympic Games in Hell
sinki next July.
A scheduled meeting in Copen-
hagen yesterday between East and
West German Olympic represen-
tatives fell through because the
East Germans failed to turn up IN
due time, but the East Germans
intend to present their views be-
fore the international Olympic
Committee in Oslo February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

dig LneW way
out.
4 A n d We 4
there's sonle-
thing about
Bells youthful
coach, Frank
Kley, and his
optimistic OUT
look that seem
to foreten q.
brighter future
for the Dis
trict's only
public all-male
high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
81. Christopher Defeats
Episcopal in Overtime

St. Christopher's of Richmond
scored the only point in an over
time period to defeat Episcopal
High School, 1912. yesterday at
Alexandria. ,..-.-.
Episcopal led most Of the time
until it came up with a dismal
four-point final quarter when st.
Christopher's made l3 points to
send play into overtime. Norman
Bowles, st. Christopher's forward
scored the one point Of the extra
Eeocc;ny@ .-si s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
By Bli Fuchs

Bell Vocational School has
reached rock bottom in athletic
competition and there are very
few who expect the Volcats to
Evening star., 1952-11-23

gets reody missing plane during Civil Air
portable and
His wife Ake seoted the tals with him to moke
working background John Monesono
kneene 2222 NV ond Woter stewort H. member Of the
Robert W. Brodly
1908 Seventh NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
AAU Tank Meet
To Start Today

oRMoND BEACH a - Duet
teams were scheduled 10 perform
today In The Outdoor Women'a
Senior National AAU synehronlzeA
Swimming Championships here.
Mrs. Buelah Gundilng, Sim
blonde from the Cedar Rapida.
Iowa. YMcA, won the solo event
Friday for the third straight wear.
She had . point total Of 1904.
Alicia Elliott, MontcIaIr. y. q.
was second with i73.as points ara
June Taylor, young brunette from
Hollywood. Calf. Athletic Club.
third with lel 81.
The field Of % entrants was cut
70 seven finaliSts. Others a he
finals:
Margie Repass, Cork Cub q
Houston. Tex, fourth; Naomi Dod.
60, Sovereign Hotel, Chieaeo.
ffth: Sally Philips. Oakland Wa
ter F0Iliex. Oakland. Calf sixfh:
and Judy Elliott. 81 Clair neerea.
tics Department. Desrolt. Mich,
seventh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
FIJI Playoffs
ToBe Planned
Today At Meet

TAMPA R-PlanS for the Flor
ida international League playoff
series were to be made at a di-
rectors meeting here today.
The playoffs viii begin Sept. 8,
two days after the season ends.
One thing confronting the direc-
tors is where to open the series.
Here's the problem:
Under the Shaughnessy system
of playoffs the first and third
teams hold one series, the second
and fourth clubs play in the other.
The winners meet for the playoff
title.
Normally the opening games of
a series viii be held in the city
which team has the higher per-
centage. Under that custom the
series openers would be at Miami
and Miami Beach, which now rank
first and second.
Some directors want to waive
that custom so one of the series
can start away from the Miami
Miami Beach area.
It's pretty sure bet that either
Miami or Miami Beach will win
the pennant with the other coming
in second. Tampa is in third place
now, st. Petersburg in fourth. Ha-
vana now in fifth place has an out
side chance of edging into the
playoffs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
u. S. Golfers To
Clash In Finals
In Canadian Golf

VANCOUVER, B. C. On - Larry
Bouchey, q California Giant with
rolling gar. and a word for every
stroke, tangles today with quiet
Bin Campbell In the firals Of the
1852 Canadian Amateur Coli Tour
nament.
No matter which one reaches
for the prize after the s6-hole
round, this win be the first time
since 1919 that the Canadian title
has left the Dominion. Dick Chap
man. Pinehurst. N. c., won II that
year.
Up from Huntington, W. Va. 70
bid for the championship. Camp
bell got himself 4 sup margin
Friday over Sammy Urzetta, East
Rochester, N. Y, In the morning
half Of their 5e-hole semifinai.
From there on he played II safe
and 9 courageous try b. sammy
failed TO close the gap, leaving
Campbell the winner, 3 and 2.
bouchey, reaching the heights
Tor The first time IN q major tour.
namenf. had q tougher Job dispos-
Ing Of methodicaI I'd Meister.
Cleveland, up. He walked and
ne talked and he kept chunkina
IN the pars until az last he over
came Meister's early Sup adyan-
tage and took over the lead him
self In the afternoon round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Palatka Cops
Third Place
In ISL Race
Bv The Associated Press

BY The Assoeiafed Press
Palatka's Azaleas slipped into
the Florida State Leagues third
place in the seasons overall stand
ings by a haH-game Friday might.
They edged past Daytona Beach
by whipping the pennant-winning
DeLand Red Hats, Ill, while the
Islanders were taking q rs linn
ing licking from the Jacksonville
Beach Sea-Birds.
In other windup games Cocoa
beat Sanford, so, and Leesburg
won over Orlando, So.
As result DeLand win be host
to Daytona Beach and Palatka win
play at Jacksonville Beach tonight
in opening games of the playoffs.
Over the entire season DeLand
had a record of s5 wins and 20
defeats; Jacksonville Beach 80 and
Sc; Palatka 70 and 50; and Day
iona Beach ~ and So.
The Sea-Birds made. the winning
run on three walks and an error.
The Islanders had tied It up &c
in the ninth when Hank Geary
doubled and came home on two
straight errors.
The Azaleas surged ahead IN the
fifth and outscored DeLand the
rest of the way.
Bruce White hit Q homer with q
mate on base In the seventh to
give Leesburg its 2-run margin.
The victors scored four times In
their big seventh.
The last-place Cocoa Indians
shut out Sanford to run their win
streak to three sames-longest q
the second half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
can Veterans Of World War /
lAmvetsl.

can Veterans Of World War II
(Amvets).
Another political warrior-Harry
S. Truman girded himself for the
battles ahead.
The schedule of his first sswhis-
tie stop" tour Monday and Tues
day, and announcement of . West
ern speaking engagement in DC
tober, indicate q formidable give
'em-hellp role for the President in
Steyenson's campaign.
Truman delivers q major speech
Monday night in Milwaukee. and
there win be opportunities for pos
sihly seven off-the-cuff talks from
the rear platform Of his special
train on the round trip from wash
ington.
indications are that he win make
his trip to the dedication of the
Hungry Horse Dam In Western
Montana Oct. / another whistle
stop" drive for votes for the Dem
ocfxtie ticket.
The Stevens0n-Sparkman ticket
ran into trouble in LoaiSians.
where six of the states 10 Dem.
0cratlc electors have resigned in
NFpless against SteyeRSoaS ssard
IN opposition to state swnershir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
YANkS LEAD TRIBE
BY ONLY ONE GAME
Z BY RALPH RopEN


/ Associated Press Sports Writsr
The New York Yankees and the
Cleveland Indians, separated BY
only one game in the gruelins
American League pennant race.
were casting a wary eye over their
shoulders today at Jimmy Dykes
Philadelphia Athletics.
Dykes darlings. like the Sc
Louis Cardinals of another era,
are up to their usual late-season
shenanigans. In the past the AS
got hot too late but this time they
have a chance to 60 all the way.
Friday, as Cleveland reduced
the Yanks' lead to one game by
beating Detroit, AZ, while the
Yanks bowed, 3-2 to Washington,
the As swept a twi-night double
header from the third-place Bos-
ton Red Sox, GIL and rs.
The sweep moved the Athletics
| to within IA games of the fading
Red Sox and to within six of the
Yanks. Six games at this stage Of
the race is not too big an obstacle
to overcome, especially when you
have a pitcher like Bobby Shantz.
Shantz, the majors top winner,
Is not Dykes only ace. Harry Byrd
and Carl Scheib are lending a
helping hand on the mound while
Ferris Fain, Gus Zernial and Ed
die Joost are sparkling the attack.
Scheib. who won only one game
and lost IL last year. turned in
his 10th victory for the As In the
first game. He permitted only
seven hits. Allie Clark and Fain
led the assault. Clark knocked in
three runs on a double and two
singles and Fain accounted for a
pair with his second home run Of
the season.
Inc AS pulled the nightcap out
with q S-run rally in the eighth.
Joost climaxed this game-winning
rally with q 2-run double.
Bob Lemon turned in his nth
victory for the Indians in beating
Virgil Double No-Hit; Trucks at
Detroit. Lemon granted six hits in
posting his ninth triumph In his
last 10 decisions.
Home runs by Gil Coan and Jim
Busby ruined the Yankees. Coan
whacked his third Of the season
In the eighth inning TO tie the score
at IL and Busby banged his first
of the year in the ninth with Floyd
Baker aboard. winning the game.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
pace setting Brooklyn Dodgers,
81. IN the only National xssnaus
game. the Brooks loss reduced
their lead over the idle Giants to
nine games. warren Hacker
checked the Dodgers on four hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Political
Notes
bring him back next year.
RY The Assoeiated Press

viii Stevenson come out for re
peal of the aft-Hartley Act!
Would Eisenhower accept a com
pulsory Fair Employment Prac,
tees Commission If Congress want
ed one?
In the last lull before the au.
tumnal political storms, questions
like these stirred speculation while
the candidates themselves kept
quietly busy writing speeches for
the campaign ahead.
Reported very much pleased
with results of two days of speech.
making in and around New York,
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson was back
in Springfield getting ready to in
wade labor strongholds in Michi-
gan.
Some political observers believe
the Democratic presidential nomi.
nee may make his Labor Day adj
dresses in Detroit, Pontiac and
Flint the occasion for advocating
repeal of the Taft-Hartley Law.
Recent statements TO newsmen
hint that the governor may be com.
ing around TO the view that the
best way to handle the law that
has aroused the ire of organized
labor is-io wipe il off the books.
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower, the
Republican presidential candidate,
has said he favors state, rather
than federal action, to assure equal
employment opportunities - the
aim Of FEPC.
But his close advisor. Sen. Hen
~ Cabot Lodge Jr. Of Massachu-
sets. pointedly told newsmen the
general never has said he would
veto FEPC legislation. He also
said Eisenhower is against fill.
busters.
Lodge accused Stevenson Of dou-
hle-talk in urging abolition of fill
busters that have blocked action on
FEPC and other anti-diScrimina-
ton bills.
Lodge said the Democrats con-
trolled the Senate the last four
years and did nothing to eliminate
filibusters. He said Steyenson's
running mate. Sen. John j. Spark
man Of Alabama, opposed civil
rights program in 1850.
Sparkman told reporters In Chi
cago he Is completely in accord
with Stsvenson's views on civil
rights but declined to discuss
FEPC, ansi-pol tax and anti-lyneh
proposals in detail.
Sparsman paused IN Chicago on
his way 10 Grand Rapids. Mich.
where spnighs he viii address the
national convention al the Amen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Pilots Triumph Over
Conehs Friday 4-3

When a ninth inning rally on the
part Of the Key West Conchs sput-
tered out one run short Of tying up
the bali game, the Lakeland Pilots
captured close 4-3 decision over
the locals in Lakeland last night.
Eddie Zielinski started on the
mound for the Conchs, going out
in the fifth inning in favor Of Indio
Jimenez.
The Pilots took the lead in the
fourth frame with a three-run up
rising and the Conchs plated one
counter in the fifth. Lakeland got
their game winning edge in the
fifth and the Conchs came back
with two in the ninth.
Lakeland's Pilots got a big help
from Key West errors. Two walks
and three errors gave the Pilots
their three runs in the fourth.
Miami's Sun Sox took two tre-
mendous strides toward the Flor
ida International League pennant
Friday night when they dropped
Havana in both games Of double
header, ,2-1 and 10.
The double victory boosted Mi
ami's lead over the second-place
Miami Beach Flamingos to three
full games, with the end of the
FIJI season just a week away. Mi
ami has nine more games. Miami
Beach 10.
While the Sun S0x were thump-
ing the Cubans, Miami Beach's
pennant hopes were jolted by a So
loss to st. Petersburg.
sLabe Dean and Jimmy Darden
pitched Miami to the double vic
tory. Dean hurled a winner in the
opening contest for his 18th tri-
umph against nine defeats. Rocky
Rotzell doubled Jim Bragan home
m an overtime eighth inning to
break a IL deadlock.
In the last game. Darden pitched
, 2-hitter for his 18th win against
nine losses. Humberto Fernandez
won the game in the first when
he singled. stole second took third
on an error and scored on Paul
Armstrong; fly.
Three home runs over 400 feet
two by Neb Wilson. St. Petersburg,
and one by Ray Williams, Miami
Beach - highlighted that game.
They were the longest blows in the
St. Petersburg park this season.
Frank Sulkowski pitched shit
ter to give West Palm Beach a 81
win over Tampa.
0uGQuT pIGGINc $: The
Conchs meet the Pilots again to-
might and tomorrow before return
ing to Key West for a single game
Monday night to start a seven
game home stand.