davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-10
RipIey's Successor
|AtWest Point Named
Utah Gets Gardner !
By The Asseeiassd Pres.

KANSAS CITY, June 10
Two Of the most successful COL
legiate basketball coaches in this
area are taking new assignments.
Bob Vanatta. whose Southwest
Missouri State College teams
won the small college (National
Association of intercollegiate
Athletics) championship in the
last two seasons. is taking over
the Army team at West Point.
Jack Gardner. who made a Ma
tional major college power Of
Kansas State. will go to the Uni
versity of Utah.
At West Point. Vanatta will
succeed =. Elmer Ripley. former
Georgetown coach, who recently
resigned to take q position with
the Harlem Globetrotters. Va
natta. 81. q graduate Of Central
College Of Fayette, has an i'm
preSSive record at several small
colleges in Missouri. His teams
have won 1852 games and lost 20.
Gardner. "a, was captain of
the Southern Conference team
in 1892. He has been coach at
Kansas State for nine years. and
in the last six years his teams
haven't finished lower than third
in the Big Seven. Two of his
teams won conference titles and
another was tied for the top. His
1881 team was runnerup to Ken
lucky for the NCAA title.
At Utah he succeeds Vadal
Peterson, coach there for 26
years.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Baseball
Continued Prom Page CID

the Browns in a 93-degree st.
Louis heat. 6-5.
Milwaukee protected its one
game National League lead by
whipping the Giants. AZ. in New
York, after second-place Brook
lyn had snapped Cincinnati's
f1ve-game winning streak with
four home runs. 1916.
A three-run, pinch-hit homer
by Eddie Pellagrini helped the
Pittsburgh Pirates end their five-
game losing spell at the expense
of the st. Louis Cardinals, IA
Philadelphia edged Chicago, TO-
9. on Del Ennis ninth-innine
home run.
After Spotting the Yankees
two runs in the first inning, the
Tigers squared matters in the
fourth. But German took over
with two runs home. one out and
a man on base and held the
cellar-dwellers hitless until the
ninth. They managed q pair of
singles then, but couldn't move
the tying run past second base
WinleSs Ted Gray went the
route against the Yankees for
the second time this season and
lost his eighth straight game.
Pierce won flve games in the
first four weeks of the season,
then went a full month without
success until he caught up with
the Athletics. The White Sox
left-hander was touched only
for singles by Eddie Joost and
Eddie Robinson and q triple by
Evening star., 1953-06-10
By the A,secioisd Pra,,

BALTIMORE. June 10.-After
nearly two months Of silence,
Larry MacPhail has issued a
statement complaining that the
Maryland Racing Commission
was arbitrary and malicious" in
barring him from Bowie race
track.
The commission on April 80
found MacPhail had been guilty
Of conduct detrimental to racing
by using profane language in a
clubhouse argument. 1t contin-
ued his suspension of privileges
at the track for a total of II
days during the spring meeting.
! Finally Ends Silence.
MacPhail had twice failed to
show up at commission hearings
and had never uttered a word
about what happened on April
II when his actions cost him his
job as Bowie president and led
to police charges that he was
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Ed McGhee. He struck out

Ed McGhee. He struck out
three and walked two.>
Home runs by Hoot Evers and
Gene Stephens helped the Red
Sox build a 60 lead in St. Louis,
just enough to withstand a
three-run rally by the Browns
in the eighth which included a
two-run homer by Bob Elliott.
Home runs came wholesale at
Ebbets Field, with the Dodgers
getting four and Cincinnati two.
One of the Redlegs' blows was
by Ted KluszewSki, his 18th of
the year. This put him in a tie
for the league lead with Brook
lyn's Roy Campanella and Mil
waukee's Eddie Mathews. The
other was by Gus Bell. Carl
Furillo, Gil Hodges, Peewee Reese
and Duke Snider cleared the
fences for Brooklyn.
Warren SPAIN pitched and
batted the Braves to victory over
the Giants. The veteran left
handler hit a home run and two
singles. while scattering 10 New
York hits. Leo Durocher, the
Giants manager, was thrown
out for the second straight day.
The Cubs hit four home runs
in Philadelphia, but didn't have
the pitching. to hold the Phil
lies. Dee Fondy crashed a pair
for the losers. while Ralph Kiner
and Ransom Jackson had one
each.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

and Dolby golfed the ball at
his feet into rightf1eld in dis
gust. Jackie Jensen refused
to retrieve the ball, but Ter
williger got it. After the
inning, Jensen and Dolby ex-
changed words at so PAGES.
Clyde Vollmer, who banged q
knee in a slide in Chicago Sun
day. left the game in the nth
inning when the leg frightened
but expected to play today.
He was replaced by Carmen
Mauro.
Tonight's game will be tele-
viSed to Washington, as will the
Saturday and Sunday games in
Detroit. Lemon has started
seven games in the last two
seasons against the Mats and
has finished all of them.
His earned-run average against
Washington over that span is
1.25. Since last July 4
Lemon has pitched % complete
games in 81 starts.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
|MocPhdI Facts Mixed Up'
In Blast, Commissioners Say

drunk and assaulted q State
trooper.
He ended his silence yesterday
with a prepared blast in which
he said the two present commits
sioners are unqualified and should
resign.
The 63-year-old former basV-
ball magnate. said: my physi-
clan and counsel have heretofore
prevented me from complying
with requests for comment con-
corning an incident which took
place at Bowie"
In the midst Of MacPhail's
April troubles, it was revealed
he has cancer of the throat for
which he is taking treatment.
MacPhail turned on D. Ell
dred Rinehart and H. Courtenay
Jenifer. the two racing commits
sionerS. by saying neither is
qualified to serve.
He said his troubles with them
started when they attempted to
interfere. in violation of Mary
land racing law, with the opera
ton and management" of Bowie.
Say Facts Are Mixed Up.
Both Rinehart and Jenifer de-
MED last night that they tried
to interfere with Bowie's opera
ton and said MacPhail had "his
facts mixed up" They said the
policies MacPhail mentioned
were under jurisdiction of the
track, and the commission so in
formed him and other Bowie in
.terestS.
Jenifer added:
1--WE just wouldn't let Mr.. Mac
Phail run racing in Maryland,
and he didn't like it I have
no fuss with MacPhail. I would
like to see him regain his health
and return to sports. But he's
got to play the game according
to the rules"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Turpin Sure Of Crack
Al Title Fight After
Decision.0V Humez
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

LONDON. June 10.-New York
fight fans today were virtually
assured Of seeing a full -f1edged
world middleweight champion
ship bout this fall involving
Randy Turpin. the British better.
Just who his opponent will be
won't be decided until a week
from Friday when Paddy Young
and Bobo Olson meet in New
York. The winner will have the
somewhat unenviable task of
trying to stop Turpin.
Randy made a mess Of Charles
Humez' face and reputation
last night in a 15-rounder for
the English version Of the cham
pionship at London's White City
Stadium.
Harry Markson, managing di-
rector Of the international Box
ing Club, said he came to London
to sign the winner to fight either
Young or Olson.
To See Turpin's Manager.
I'm going to see George Mid
dleton, Turpin's manager, again
tomorrow" said MarkSon, land
I feel sure we can agree on ar
rangements for Randy to fight in
the Yankee Stadium in Septem-
Der or possibly even late in Au-
gust"
Middleton sounded like New
York was for him.
Randy and I will 60 where
the money is" he said. "Sure, I'll
work with Solomons (Jack Solo
mons, London promoter,) but
I'll go wherever the purse is big
ger"
Although Turpin failed to
knock out his French opponent,
he 50 dominated the one-time
coal-miner that the Associated
Press scorecard gave him II
rounds. HumeZ managed to
scrape together three rounds.
One was called even.
BOOS at End of Fight.
Booing welcomed the end of
the fight. which practically every
one-including expected
to end with a knockout. Most
of the $4,000 spectators looked
for Turpin, the greatest postwar
hero in British boxing, at least
to score a TKO. and they were
disappointed when the fight
went all the way.
Besides a large but unan-
nounced purse-the crowd paid
somewhere between $140, 900 and
$238, ,000-Turpin won what the
British call the world middle
weight title. But the British are
alone in considering it a world
championship fight. Every one
else-even the French-termed
it the final European elimina-
ton.
Turpin. now Is, won and lost
the undiSputed world middle
weight championship in fights
with Sugar Ray Robinson in
July and September of 1851.
Since then he's grown several
pounds. and. although he made
the 160-pound limit exactly, he's
beginning to look like a light
heavyweight. Humez weighed
1891.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

MEhANAN LEAGUEs
New YORK. .s4s: aver Vernon i"t WashinHton.. Mahele.
.545; @ t. Sader; P5h5ilsadelphia. 55s .335: Me
Chicago. 50; Vernon, washington, 'cSS 81:
}Ioost InSf6r Philadelphia n and Yost' Wash
Rugs Rsll%. Sstsd %.,SaRta N.S YOrs 90
SisvsI.nd. s7nlSS; -; PropS, PPsstreltN' N0Sss; g;
6eTof ga wsNS;sInstOn' e. Kuenn
Mantle Mantle New YORK, 81: Busby' wash %
Doubles--Keil. Boston. 1e: Mele, Chicago,
Chicago. and Mantle New York, -
Triples-Jensen: WASHINGTON, g; Rivera,
Ts16oG TGhcaGo; phiIsy PhilaseDhis and
Noren' New York. and Wertz. St.
Home runs-zernial. Philadelphia. 10;
land. Q: Mantle, New York s; GeTnert
Boston Wertz and Kryhoski, St.
Stolen bases-Rivera, Chicago. IL; Min
oso,- Chicago, 9: Phiiley, Philadelphia,
Boston; Jensen. washington, Miehaeis,
Pitching-Lopat and Ford New York,
80. 1000; Hooper. Cleveland, 40.
900; Stuart st. Louis. and Moreuo'
strikeouts--Pierce. Chicago, 54: Trucks.
St. Louis, A: Gray, Detroit, A.:
Lemon. Cleveland. Al; Masterson,
Washington 80
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Schoendlens St. Louis. $40:
Wyrostek, Philadelphia. $50; Bell,
Cincinnati, .347: Crandall. Milwaukee.
S3 aShSnTn, pdhiGladeIphia, 800
snide1a BFOOEiyn. 20 RRteese." Re- "0si Brook;
Runs batted in-Campanella Brooklvn.
So; Mathews, Milwaukee. 4S; Kluszew-
ski. Cincinnati. 40; Snider, Brooklyn
So 90; 1ryin. New New York. York. Jablonski and
Hits-SchoendienSt, III: Bell and Green
grass. Cincinnati, and Ashburn. Phila-
delphia. SO: Lockman. New York, So.
Doubles--Dark. New York; 10; Schoen-
dienst.. St. Louis. 10; Snider, Brook
lyn. IA; Torgeson, Philadelphia. and
D; Rice, 81 Louis IL;
Milwaukee. and Bernier, PITTSBURGH. 5;
Slaughter. st. Louis. 4; 10 players tied
with 3 each. 80
Home runS-Campanella, Brooklyn; Ma
thews, Milwaukee. and Kluszewski. Gin
cinnati. II; Bell, Cincinnati. 10: Sn-
der, Brooklyn; Kiner. Chicago, and
Irwin, New York. 10.
stolen bases--Bruton, Milwaukee. 10;
Reese, Brooklyn, g. Gillian. Brooklyn.
Brooklyn. and Miksis. Chicago. s.
Pitching-Smith. Cincinnati. 80. 1000;
Maukes aG o6o ans spahn s1d snr
-, kont. Milwaukee IL. .s75.
Strikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia. 81:
Simmons, iladelphia. 5S: Erskine
Brooklyn, 80; Haddix and Mizell. st.
Louis. So.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Mats

CONTINUED From Page CID
Glynn and Schmitz' first three
pitches to him In the bases
loaded situation were wide.
Johnny got the next two over
for strikes, then motioned to
the bench, asking Harris per-
mission to take a windup on the
80 count.
Windup Proves Costly.
If he took the windup, all
runners would be sprinting.
Harris and Schmitz both felt q
windup would enable the pitcher
to get more zip on the ball, so
Bucky sent word via Coach
George Myatt for Johnny to
wind up.
So Simpson, Rosen and West
lake all were running when
Johnny went into action and
Majeski hit a high bounder back
to the mound. Schmitz should
have f1elded the ball, but it
glanced off his glove toward
second base and Majeski beat
Wayne Terwilliger's toss to first
base. Simpson and Rosen both
scored on the tap as all Of
Bucky's strategy soured.
Lemon. who registered his
seventh win, yielded a scratch
single to Eddie FITZGERALD in the
third inning before Vernon
smashed his third homer into
the right field seats in the fourth.
Thereafter, the Mats were help
less against Bob, who struck out
eight.
The Mats dropped into q
third-place tie with the White
Sox as a result of the defeat
and will rely on Sonny Dixon
to check their losing streak at
two games tonight. Mike Gar
cia, in pursuit of a seventh vic
tory, will pitch for Cleveland.
NOTES-It was a rugged night
for the umpires. Bill Sum-
merS called Avila safe at third
on a first-inning double steal
with Dolby, prompting vigorous
squawking by Eddie Yost and
Harris. Hank Soar called
Glynn out at first base in the
same inning, launching another
hot argument. {. Yost blew his
top when Scotty Robb called
him out at second base on an
attempted steal in the sixth and
John Stevens, working behind
the plate, got a going-over from
both teams on ball and strike
calls.
Schmitz tucked a pitch in
Doby's ribs in the third inning
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Golf Leaders Card
Evenly Divided Into
.Bogies, Birds, Pors

An unusual round of six bird
les, six pars and six bogies made
Tom Mudd of Indian Spring the
surprise leader in the qualifying
round for the fourth annual
Washington Golf and Country
Club invitation tournament.
Mudd. an eight handicap
player. matched par Of 10 to lead
the "a entrants who played yes
terday. An even larger field will
take the test today. and it's
likely a card of "a or better will
be needed to make the cham
pionship flight of 16.
There will be five other fights,
and those who don't qualify will
have a 36-hole sweepstakes with
handicaps. The four days Of
match play starts tomorrow.
Other leaders yesterday were:
Henry Robinson. Prince GEORGES, II,
Bob MARITIME, Argyle. II; Jay Randolph.
Bethesda. 73; T. S, Craig. Rolling Road.
IS: c, b; Howler, Chevy Chase, 70; sid
Carroll. WASHINGTON. n; Odell CAN'T,
Georges, 49,. Glenn Matthews, Ken
WOOD 70, and J. Baldwin. Washington,
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Fiqhts Last Nioht

LONDON.-Randy Turpin. 100, Great
Britain, outpointed Charles l,umex l5pLa,
France, ID lfor British version Of world
middieweight titleI
Los ANGELES. Face Cutler
rez. 121 "a. San Diego. outpointed Billy
Sweet Pea" Peacock. 12l, Philadelphia.
MONTREAL.-Johnny Bratton, l4eh,
Chicago. outpointed Danny Womber.
1904; 100 h2;;,.EIS,, New YORK. 10.
inS. 1855, Cleveland. outpointed Chubby
Wright: 1S7. Reading, Pa, 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Joe Brown,
lings. 146A. Chicago. draw, lC.
BROOKLYN (Ridgewood Grovel Jim.
M, Hsrrine. 159, Brooklyn, outpointed
cHARLoTTEToWN. S114Ti p. E. Harry
Kid Poulton, 159. Charlottetown. out.
pointed Gil Edwards, 159. New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
PAT t0'SuIIivan' S Lead
In Women S Eastern
Seems Tough toC Catch

Steady Pat O'Sullivan OF
Orange, Conn, may prove hard
to catch in the Women's Eastern
golf tournament at Congressional
Country Club.
Miss O'Sullivan, a ranking
tournament player, wasted hard
ly a stroke as she methodically
took the lead yesterday in the
first day of the three-day TOUR
ney. Although she described her
play as indifferent" and said she
had putting trouble, she entered
today'S 18-hole test with a three
stroke lead over two Philadelphia
rivals.
A former North and South
champion and a member of the
last Curtis Cup team, Miss Sulli-
van went only one over women's
par as she had rounds of 38 and
81 for IS yesterday. Tied for
second were Mrs. Charles Wilson,
the former Helen Sigel, with
39-39-78, and Mrs. John Gessler
with 40-38-78, both of Phila-
delphia.
Almost Matches Par.
Miss .O'Sullivan matched par
on almost every hole. However,
her putter caused her to go one
over on the short par 3 second
hole, but she got that back with
a fine approach for a birdie on
the seventh to finish her first
nine all even. On the incoming
nine she matched regulation fig
ureS everywhere except the 18th,
the longest hole, when she took
a bogie 6.
Mrs. Wilson, last years cham
pion. had most of her trouble on
the shorter holes of the second
nine, but still remains in posi-
ton to catch Miss O'Sullivan.
Mrs. Wilson also is a talented
and experienced player who won
the Western Amateur in 1949.
Betty CARRIER of Argyle, with an
30, tied for seventh, is the leader
from Washington and vicinity.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
10 at Wilson High
Win Scholarships
Valued at $4,000

College scholarships valued at
nearly $4,000 have been won
by 20 members of Woodrow Will
son High Schools graduating
class.
In addition. three graduates
will attend the Military Acad-
emv. and two the Naval
Academy. Future West Pointers
are Jack Kieffer, Robert Leard
and Robert Tilton. and future
midshipmen are Thomas Dyer
and Philip Granum.
The scholarship winners, an
nounced by Principal John F.
Broueher, are: Sally Wise. Bryn
Mawr. 500; Cynthia Hullinger.
Smith, 5000: Anne Morgan, Vas
sar. $500; Janet Wagner, Vas
sar, $500; Margaret Lacy. We'll
. lesley. $500; Paul Miller, Cornell,
$1,000; Bradford Howes, Cornell,
$500; Delos Calkins, Cornell,
S4oO; Charles Sifton, Harvard,
$500.
Also, Diller Croft, Haverford,
$500; Henry Steck, Kenyon,
| $500; John Stennis. Princeton,
$400: Stephen King, Swarth-
more. $500; Laurence Kramer,
Yale, $400; Charles Pollard,
Wilson Teachers College, $100:
Nancy wiling, Benjamin
Franklin University, $285.
Stephen Rosenthal won a full
tuition grant at Rhode Island
School of Design. Beverly Alex
ander won a tuition scholarship
at George Washington Univer-
sity, and Morelyn Levy a similar
grant from Strayer Business
College.
James Robertson will attend
Yale on a reserve officer train
ing assignment. and Malcolm
Weiner will attend Harvard on
the same basis.
A $600-a-year grant for four
years was given to Irene Boards
ley by the Daughters of the Gin
cinnati. She plans to attend
Stanford. Carolyn Jane Eble
won a $500 grant from the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Israel Bond Volunteers
To Attend Affair Toniuht

Volunteers in the Israel gov
ernment bond-selling campaign
will gather in the Hotel Statler
at $3.50 o'clock tonight for a COM
edy and song program featuring
Jan Bart, radio. screen and re-
cording artist.
The, program is for those who
enroll in the June bond-selling
competition in which the winner
will get a free airplane trip from
New York to Tel Aviv, Israel.
Nearly 500 workers have signed
up for the BIG Day Bonds of
the Israel Government Day)
next Sunday, when a door-to-
door campaign will be'staged in
the Washington area and Is
other communities throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Red Cross to Sturt
Water Sufety Glasses

Life saving and water safety
training will be given by the
District Red Cross Safety Serv-
ices. beginning Monday at the
Mckinley Pool, First and r
streets NE. The free safety
training will run from 8 am.
to 5 pm, from Monday through
Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Photographers to Meet

DR.. S. S. Jaffe, a fellow of
the National Photographic So
ciety, will be its speaker when
the group meets at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in the National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. His subject will
be Portrait Photography"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Society to Hold Cruise

The st. Francis Xavier Holy
Name Society will hold its AN
nual cruise aboard the Wilson
Lines S. S. Mount Vernon at
8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Tulsa. Okla, and then another
to Oklahoma City where she ar
rived early yesterday.
With the baby tightly cuddled
in her arms against the near
freezing weather, she took to the
highway again and hitchhiked
to Durant. She arrived at her
parents house last night and
shortly afterward officers closed
in.
Bus Driver Aids Search.
A bus driver in Oklahoma City
positively identified her and put
the police on the track of her
route southward. A letter found
in her Indiana apartment from
Gainesville attorney repre-
senting her husband in a divorce
case helped the officers to trace
her.
Mr.. Ellsworth said that the
first time Mrs. Doughty saw the
baby was Thursday night. \he
told him she "fell in love with
the baby Immediately.
The next night she was hired
to sit with the baby while the
mother worked as a waitress.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
All Italy Stops Work
In Tribute to Dead

ROME. Nov. 9 (Pp.-Italians
from Trieste to the toe of the
peninsula laid down their tools
today in a 1O-minute memorial
work stoppage for the six per-
sons killed by police during
Trieste rioting last week.
The suspension was called by
all three of Italy'S big labor fed
erationS, representing nearly all
Italian workers. Many schools in
Rome observed 10 minutes 81
lence.
The wide demonStra-
ton followed a bitter accusation
yesterday against the British
commanders of the Trieste civil
police by the Italian government.
It's report said the bloodshed in
the disputed Adriatic city was
caused by riot squad tactics of
the police, which were charac-
terized by extreme severity and
the hasty use of firearms"
The report charged the police
measures were unjuStif1ed. 1t
added that the British had failed
to heed advance warnings by
Italian officials or Italians pleas
to ease the situation. Two Brit
ish officers were named as being
among those at fault.
Trieste itself, where an esti-
mated 100000 persons turned
out yesterday to bury the six
riot victims, also remained quiet
Italian newspapers continued
to demand removal of Maj. Gen
Sir John Winterton, allied COM
mander in Trieste's Zone A.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Missing Child Found; ;
Baby-Sitter Seized, .
Admits Abduction
BY the AsSocioted Press

HUGO, Okla, Nov. "a s.
month-old baby boy giggled and
Cooed today while 17-year-old
former carnival strip teaser who
admitted kidnapping the infant
reSolutely announced that when
he is grown, I'm going to get
him back"
Mrs. Tommie Dene Doughty,
arrested about midnight at the
Red River Valley farm home of
her father, was. placed under
$4,000 bond at her arraignment
about six hours after her arrest.
She did not enter a plea.
She was charged with kid
naping Richard Lee Stammer
Friday night and taking him
from his Evansville IndO home
by bus and hitch-hiking to the
farm north of Bokchita in
Southwest Oklahoma.
Parents on Way to Durant.
The child'S parents, Richard
Duane Stammer, 20 year old
sailor who got an emergency
leave after the child was taken,
and Mrs. Shirley Stammer, 18,
are flying to Durant to claim
their baby.
Mrs. Doughty was baby-sitting
with the child when. she said,
she decided to take him. In a
way I'm glad it's over, but I
still wish 1 could have kept him
for a few days" Mrs. Doughty
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Eden Says Extremists
Inside Italy Caused
Rioting in Trieste
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden today
accused extremists inside Italy
of provoking last weeks riots in
Trieste. He demanded the Rome
government clamp down on
them.
Mr.. Eden told the House of
Commons that about 5000 per-
sons from Italy tried to storm
the American-British occupied
Zone A of Trieste on November
3 and November 4, but most
were turned back.
"In spite of this, large num-
bers succeeded in entering or
infiltrating into the zone and
took part in the riots" he said
The foreign secretary declared
that the riots were deliberately
provoked and at least partly Or
ganized from outside Zone A."
Six persons died in the rioting
and were buried yesterday.
Mr.. Eden said Britain still
feels that a conference on Trieste
is the best way of solving the
long standing, bitter dispute be-
tween YugoSlavia and Italy.