davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20

'hysterical" fainting in most cases
is a subconscious expression of re-
pressed desires, usually those hav-
ing to do with some aspect of sex
or of intense hate. DR.. Engel, in his
recent study on fainting, says: "In
a symbolic way it achieves partial
discharge of forbidden sexual or
hostile feelings toward loved per-
sons" Most doctors recommend
psychiatric as we'll as medical
treatment for hysterical fainters.
Don't Move Him
/ HE normal treatment for nor
NAL fainting is unchanged. If you
happen to be a bystander when
someone faints, make him COM
Portable in lying-down position,
keep him warm, and call a doctor.
Don't try to move him, he may
have hurt himself when he tainted
and toppled over. Don't try to
force him to take any kind of liq-
uid. If he is bleeding, try to stop
the flow with pressure. Normally,
lift is an ordinary case of faint
ing, your patient will revive
before the doctor gets there.
You can even help yourself if
you feel that you are going to
faint. Best move is to lie down inn
mediately. If that isn't practical,
get your head as low as you can.
Flex the muscles in your arms and
legs if you can; it will help to force
the blood back to your brain. In
any case, don't remain standing.
The fall accompanying fainting
can injure you or kill you; an ordi-
nary fainting spell never will. And
if you are subject to fainting spells,
see your doctor.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
lis q repressed desire

tible change in pulse rate or blood
pressure. She just slumps in a faint
always in the presence of other
people and usually dramatically,
and gracefully and remains un-
conscious for a much longer time
than one does in ordinary fainting.
According to the psychiatrists,
Evening star., 1953-12-20

IF YOU'VE ever tainted, or come
Il close to it, you know the feel
ing = sweating, perhaps nausea,
weakness. lightheadedness, and
then blackout. 1t can be a fright
ening experience, though it's more
frightening in most cases for the
bystander than for the victim. The
victim momentarily knows moth
ing. The bystander usually is beset
by fears of all sorts of things rang
ing from a heart attack to death.
Most of these fears are un-
founded. Frequent fainting, con-
trary to popular belief, is not a
sign of heart disease. What's more,
it's rarely prelude to death.
Most people faint because of a
very simple physiological circum-
stance. For one reason or another,
the blood supply to the brain is
diminished and the brain tempo
rarily blanks out.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
DID YOU EVER FAINT?

The strongest and healthiest people may
know what to do about this odd ailment
by George I'll. Waltz, Jr.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Collar Did It

lHE "one reason or another" may
be quite apparent, like an exces-
sive loss of blood due to an injury.
Or it may be something not so
evident, as in the recent case of
the elderly New Englander who
began suffering fainting spells
every time he backed his car out of
his garage. 1t turned out that the
old gentleman's high stiff collar
was responsible. When he turned
his head to look out the rear win
dow, the collar put pressure on the
carotid sinus in his neck "a nerve
control center on the main artery
leading to the brain), cutting down
the blood supply to the brain.
Such purely physical causes of
Evening star., 1953-12-20

TW-12-A-53
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Havana Farm Club
May Be Sold by Mats

The Havana Club Of the Class
B Florida International League,
the problem child of the Mats
farm system, may be sold.
Ossie Bluege, director OF
Washington's farm system, left
for Havana yesterday to talk
over a proposed deal with Rob-
ert Mandro, owner of Gran
Stadium, where the Havana
team is supposed to play it's
home games. Mandro is regard
ed as MIR. Sports" in Cuba.
Calvin Griffith, vice president
Of the Mats, admitted that sale
of the club to Mandro is con-
templated. "Bluege went down
there yesterday to talk over a
deal with him." Griffith said.
"but we haven't heard from him
yet"
The Havana Club, managed
by Armando Marsans, a major
league outf1elder with the Reds,
Browns and Yankees before
World War I. was the cause of
a minor furor in the Florida
international League this year
AS a means Of cutting down
travelling expenses, the club de-
cided to play some of its home
games at Key West instead OF
Havana.
Complaints from the fans in
Cuba resulted in shift back to
the island.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Dresser Says Gillian
Is Best Since Stanky;
May Bench. Hodges
By the Associated Presa

BROOKLYN, May 4.-Junior
Gillian, f1ashy rookie, is rated
Brooklyn's best leadoff man since
Eddie Stanky in 1947. He has
been on base in every one of the
Dodgers 16 games, with 18 hits
and 18 walks.
II said down in Miami that
he can help us if he can hit
.260," Manager Chuck Dresser
said after yesterdays SiXt h
victory. Hes hitting $40 now
and I think he'll be even better.
Most important, he gets on
base. I don't care how he does
it as long as he gets on there.
He hasn't beaten out any
bunts yet but he's got them look
ing for it. They play him in
close and he's hitting balls past
'em."
In Is games Junior has been
up So times. He has one double
and one triple among his 18 hits.
Opposing pitchers, still probing
for a weak spot, have struck him
out only four times. 1t was the
same last year at Montreal-10O
walks, 18 strikeouts. So far he's
leading the league in runs scored
and stolen bases.
Gillian came through yester-
day with a game-winning single
in the seventh to beat Milwau-
kee, 4-3.
On the fielding side, Gillian
has been terrific. He is making
plays to his right that Jackie
Robinson never would have
made last year, let alone this
year.
Dresser is pleased with the in
field shift of Robinson to third
in order to make room for Gill
liam. His only infield worry is
Gil Hodges slump. The first
baseman. usually a home run
hitter. hasn't been able to shake
off his horrible World Series
Nightmares of last fall when he
went hitless in 81 trips.
Hes pressing too hard" Dres-
sen said. II want to go along
with him as far as I can. If he
doesn't snap out of it. I'll put
Robinson on first and Billy Cox
back on third"
Hodges hasn't made an extra
base hit all season and he's bat
ted in only one run. He's hitting
only .213.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Soigh Starts for Penitentiory,
Sees 'Hun1iIioting' Injustice

parently was referring to his for
mer associate, the late Robert E.
Hannegan, one-time Postmaster
General and part owner of the
Cards.. Claims essentially were
based on the same alleged de-
ficiencieS.
81 hope grand juries of the fu-
ture will allow themselves more
time for investigation so their
findings will not be based on
hearsay, false irsinuations and
letters illegally handed them.
Then no other innocent man will
suffer at their hands and only
then"
It was signed in his own hand
writing in pencil.
Apparently it had been hur-
riedly prepared this morning.
Posts $5OO.OOO Security.
There is civil tax claim of
$558,951 for the years 1914
through 1850 pending against
Saigh. He has posted a half
million dollars in bonds with the
Bureau of Internal Revenue
against possible loss while the
claim is in litigation.
Dapper as always. Saigh was
dressed in tan trousers. a green
checkered sports coat and o light
green tie. He wore Q light gray
felt hat. Under hia arm he car
ried a baseball novel, The
Southpaw," Written by Mark
Harris.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
picture on Page Alb
By the Associofed PreSS

ST. LOUIS, May fired M
Saigh, former Cardinals owner
surrendered today to begin a Is
month prison term for income
tax evasion.
"It's a terrible thing to hap
pen to a guy who doesn't deserve
it," he remarked.
Saigh surrendered to Deputy
Marshal Les Dawson in a down
town Office building at 8:15 am
They left Immediately for Terre
Haute Qnd.) Federal Penlten-
tiary.
Saigh was visibly affected as
he walked out of the building tc
face photographers. But he
smiled at the photographers and
said:
Have your fun. boys. for the
last time"
NewSmen Get Statement.
He then handed q statement
to a newsman which read:
Until this humiliating thing
happened to me I thought all
Americans were governed by the
same set Of laws, rules and regu-
iAtions. Now I know better.
The estate of the man who
was associated with me for SO
long settled all Government
claims quietly for $500 Che ap-
Evening star., 1953-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-KeI, Boston; AS; woodltns,
New York. .40S Philley, Philadelphia,
and RoSen. Cleveland, $3.50; Suder,
Philadelphia, 1866.
Runs-Mantle. New York. 1s: Kell:. Bos-
ton, Is; Gernert. Boston, MinoSo,
Chicago, and JooSt, Philadelphia, IA.
Runs batted in-Elliott. ST. Louis, IS;
Kell and Cmphlett. Boston; WertZ'
St. Louis, and Clark. Philadelphia, 13.
Hits-Kell, Boston; and Philley,, Phils.
Busby,. Washington, 90: Fain, Chi
cago, 81.
Detroit, s; Fox Chicago, and Ter
williger WASHINGTON, &; eight players
tied with 8 each.
Home runs-Gernert. Boston; Mantle:
New York; zernial Philadelphia. and
KryhoSki and Wertz, st. Louis, 4.
Stolen bases-Rivera, Chicaeo, 8;
Michaels, Philadelphia: Groth, st;
Louis; Minoso, Chicago; Joost and
Philley, Philadelphia, and Busby and
Jensen, Washington, 2.
Pitching-ParneI. Boston: Wynn, clssvee-
land, and Stuart. st; Louis, 30.
1000; Lopat, New York. 20, LOCO;
IA pitchers tied with 10, 1000.
gtrikeouts - Shantz. Philadelphia. 23i
Pierce. Chicago, and Trucks, St; Louis
81; DobSon, Chicago. 1S; Lemon
Cleveland; Kellner, Philadelphia. and
MaSterSon, Washington, IA.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
NCAA Baseball Tourney
Opens June | in Charlotte
BY the Assoeiuied Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May A.
The District 3 NCAA baseball
tournament will be held in Char
lotte the week of June /, Walter
Rabb, University of North Caro-
lima baseball coach and NCAA
committee chairman, said today.
The champions of the South
ern and Southeastern Confer
ences and two other top South
ern teams from NCAA member
schools will be selected for the
double elimination tournament.
Rabb and other committee
members, Tilden CHappy) Camp
bell, Alabama: James Whatley,
Georgia, and Roy Hawley, West
Virginia, will meet in Charlotte
on May "a to complete plans for
the event.
Rabb said that Rollins and
Georgia Teachers were leading
the race for vacancies open to
teams outside the two major
conferences.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL IEAGI1E.


Batting-Wyrostek, Philadelphia. .451;
Greengrass. Cincinnati. .405; Snider,
BROOKLYN. and Sauer. Chicago. .371;
Runs-Gilliam. Brooklyn, II: Robinson,
Brooklyn, 16; Snider, Brooklyn. ID;
Ryan. Philadelphia. and Kiner. Pitts
Runs batted in-campanella, Brooklyn,
%; snider, BROOKLYN; and Matthews.
Milwaukee, 16; Ennis, Philadelphia.
IA: Hammer. Philadelphia, and Cas-
tigione. Pittsburgh, l3.
Hits-Snider, Brooklyn, and Wyrostek,
Philadelphia. 23; Bruton, Milwaukee.
and Ryan and Torgeson, Philadel-
Doubies-Dark. New York, =: snider,
Brooklyn, and Hammer. Philadelphia.
8; Schoendienst, st. Louis. s.,
Home runs-Mathews, Milwaukee. 6;
Campanella. Brooklyn, 5: Snider,
BROOKLYN; Dittmer. milwaukee,; Ennis,
Philadelphia and Castislione' Pitts
stolen bases-Gilliam, Brooklyn. s;
snider. Brooklyn, and Bruton, Nil.
waukee, 4; Ryan. Philadelphia: 8;
Miksis: Chicago, and Ashburn' Phila-
Pitchine~surkont, IMilwaukee. 80
1000; Erskine. Brooklyn, 20. 1000;
10 pitchers tied with 10. 1000.
Strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia, 26;
Chicago, 81; Maglie, New Cork, and
HaddiX, st. Louis, Is.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Moreno Goes East for Success;
Preukness Next Major Test

Dark Star will run next. But
he and Moreno are thinking
about sending him out in the
Preakness Prep. the Tuesday be-
fore the Preakness.
This will give Dark Star a
chance to become acquainted
with the Pimlico track where
he and Native Dancer meet
again in the Preakness in three
weeks.
When Dark Star hit the wire
a good head in front of Native
Dancer after Saturdays mile and
one-quarter run at Churchill
Downs it proved only one thing
the Vanderbilt colt does not
yet rank with the thoroughbred
greats of American turf history.
But the margin of Dark Stars
victory was so small the decision
might we'll be reversed when
they hook up again in the $780,
UUO
Guerin Learns a Lesson.
You can be sure of one thing
in the Preakness. Eric Guerin,
Native Dancers jockey, isn't go
ing to let Dark Star get such
a big lead as he did Saturday,
especially since the Preakness
distance is one-sixteenth of a
mile shorter than the Derby.
Without taking anything from
Dark Stars front running, sur
prise triumph, it must be pointed
out that Native Dancer was
blocked by Money Broker at the
first turn, had to be eased back
to find running room and raced
wide during the run to the upper
turn on the backstretch.
Still it looked as if Native
Dancer would take it all when
he started to pour it on from
one and one-half lengths back at
the top of the home stretch. But
Moreno had a lot of horse under
him and Dark Star just man
aged to stave off the Dancers
final bid.
All of the first five f1nisherS
showed enough to warrant hook
ing up again in the Preakness.
Even in finishing fifth, Core
spondent forced Dark Star to
step off the first mile in 1868,
just three-fifths of a second
slower than the Derby winners
time in taking the mile of the
Derby Trial four days previous.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Martinez Breaks Arm,
Out of Boxing for Year
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., May 4.-Box-
er Jimmy Martinez, scheduled to
fight Bobby Dyke of San Antonio,
Tex, in less than a month, suf-
fered a broken right arm and
other injuries when he crashed
his car into a palm tree Satur-
day night. "This will set Jimmy
back a year." his manager, Marsh
Samson, said. Hell be out OF
boxing at least six months"
Martinez. who lost . disputed
decision to Dykes early In April.
was scheduled to meet the Texas
midd1eweight May 20 In Coolidge,
N1H.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May "A
few weeks ago Henry Moreno's
friends thought he had "rocks in
his head" for quitting the Cali
fornia circuit to 60 east.
They tried to point out he had
earned a reputation in the West
as a good, hard rider and that
he had a home at Arcadia, Calf.
Today, the 23-year-old jockey
has some II told you SOS" for
some of those friends who saw
him win a Kentucky Derby on
his first attempt.
AL this only three weeks after
teaming up with Trainer Eddie
Hayward and Harry F. Guggen-
helms Cain Hoy Stable.
Wife Unable to See Race.
in realizing the dream of all
Jockeys Moreno had one regret.
His wife wasn't at Churchill
Downs to see his triumph.
"She didn't have a ticket and
we didn't have anybody to stay
with the baby" he said, so she
stayed home and watched it on
television." Home at the mo-
ment is tourist camp just out
side the city.
Despite the upset, Moreno
doesn't think Dark Star is the
best horse he's piloted since he
began riding in 1916. He gives
greater praise to Two Lea, a
f1lly from the Calumet Farm
Stable on which he won the
100000 Hollywood Park Gold
Cup last year.
It was Calumet and Trainer
Jimmy Jones, incidentally, who
helped develop the handsome
rider into a top performer last
summer.
Last winter, however. It was
Eddie Arcaro who did the riding
for Jones at Santa Anita, shunt-
ing Moreno into the back
ground. Not long after that,
Moreno began thinking about
trying different circuit.
Trainer Also Out of Job.
And, strangely enough, Train
er Hayward was out of a job at
Santa Anita about the same
time.
So his tieup with Guggenheim
was a great thing for him, too.
Hayward doesn't know when
Evening star., 1953-05-04

Practically Derby
eligible for the PreakneSs Indeed the only exception
Curagh King and he won't be missed off his bad in the
Derby Trial and Saturdays It is almost certain that
Invigorator hrd Royal Bay Gem (fourth Correspondent
fth) Straight sxth possibly two three others
OF the Churchill Downs field will report along with Dark Star
THERE EVER was overlay Dark Star it in the
Derby The brown colt owned by Harry Guggenhem might
wondering what horse had to accomplish to
go He had just the Trial by four
lengths going away and before that he second in an
extremely fast 7-furlong test at Keeneand.
Yet Dark Star didn't get much of a tumble He opened
at % to went to % and finally went off at little better
he wasn't badly rdden-out horse at the
nsh either True losing ground in the stretch but
only to Native Dancer and that is disgrace.
people getting extra dividend far
interest too because is Dark Star who
the Dancers nemesis There international flavor to
the Guggenhem colt his sire is Royal Gem H. the
Australian In fact Dark Star the first of Australian
to win the Derby.
BLOOD LINES ARE NOT noted for being generally in
trestng but just passing might be remarked that Royal
Gem II had pretty good day Saturday Not only dd DARK
Star wind ir the winners circle but another son. Royal
Bay Gem, finished fourth. In other words, his offspring
earned a of something just short of $4,000.
thing sure Star won't go off at Pimico at
thing He won't be the favore probably because
still that role AS impressive Dark Star
his big winning effort Native Dancer still was the
colt you'd have to pick if you had a choice.
the press the Derby field minced onto the track
a New York coumniSt uttered comment which still
could be prophetic.
This is different kind of track any the
has run race on" he said. really hard. I
hard Santa Anita but hasn't got the
jamaica Saratoga and Belmont, which the
only strips raced I'd have to that matter what
Native Dancer does the Derby his next race will be the one
to watch"
THE REFERENCE WAS to Native Dancers ankles. They've
never given any real trouble in and in workouts
than observer has commented after workouts
both In New California, that he walked sy when
leaving the track
Bill winfrey trainer cognizance of this criticism
during Derby know" he Said my colts
all right Anyway they're the only ankles he's got
The Dancer seemed to walk off the Churchill Downs strip
in good fashion Saturday. but tell His rider
uern said something after the to give pause Con-
sdering Native Dancer bumped at least and
up that he lost by only head to horse that had
sailing saved ground and the distance only three
fths off the record- could be said that the gray
ran up to his ITO odds.
And still Guern said, tersey "He didn't to like the
track"
doesn't like track and still runs fraction off
Whraways record under dures he must be pretty good AS
good as that record indicates But, to coin
expression time will tell.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Home-Run Pitching
lis Numbering Mats,
| Unable 10 RetaIiate
By Burton Howkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, May 4.-What's
happening to the Mats is mur-
der and a pitching staff which
has permitted 81 home runs in
18 games is suspect along with a
batting order which can't claim
a 300 hitter.
The Mats pitching kept them
in the battle for a firSt-diviSion
berth last season before the team
Sagged to fifth in the waning
days of the campaign. Their
pitching yielded 78 home runs,
low in the league. but at their
present clip they'll more than
double that figure.
Home runs have figured in 10
Of the Mats II defeats. Ray
Boone and Early Wynn socked
one apiece for the Indians as
the Mats lost the first game of a
double-header, TO, yesterday at
Cleveland. In the second game
Larry Dolby emerged from his
slump with a two-run homer as
the Indians won, 4-3 to the de-
light of 1880 fans.
MarrerO Leads Parade.
The cutting around has been
distributed among eight pitchers,
with the usually fast-starting
Chico Marrero pacing the home
run parade by yielding five. He
allowed only nine last season
Bob Porterfield, Walter Master
son, Chuck Stobbs and AL Sima
have been victimized three times
each, Frank Shea gave up two
and Sonny Dixon and Julio Mo-
reno one each.
Home runs have provided the
winning margin in six of the
Mats defeats. Manager Bucky
Harris has reason to quake with
every pitch, fearful it might be
the one to be blasted out of the
park and deal his club another
defeat.
Dolby, benched for light hitting
in the first game but later in
serted for, defensive purposes,
Silenced some of the Cleveland
fans boos after he followed AL
RoSen's siXth-inning single with
his homer off MaSterSon in the
second game. That snapped a
2-2 tie and gave Mike Garcia suf-
ficient margin to weather Jackie
Jensen's eighth-inning homer.
Mats Lead Twice.
The Mats picked up a run in
the first inning when Ed Yost
walked. Jim BuSby sacrificed and
Micky Vernon singled. but the
Indians matched it in the same
session when Bill Glynn singled,
moved to second as Dale Mitchell
grounded out and scored on RoS-
ems single.
Pete Runnels singled to start
the fourth, moved around to
third on grounderS by Wayne
TerWilliger and Les Peden ano
scored on Masterson's single
The Indians again tied the score
on singles by Harry Simpson anc
Boone, plus Joe Tipton's outfielc
fly.
The Mats moved only two run
ners to second base and none tc
third in the first game as Wynn
restricted them to three hits
Jensen accounted for two o.
those and YoSt added a pop fly
single as Wynn famed eight il
posting his third win.
Singles by Bobby Avila, Glynr
and Rosen pried a run from Mar.
rero in the first inning. Boone
delivered his homer in the sec.
(See MATS, Page AID
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Boston Finally Finds
How TOWN on Road
And Gets in Race
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

1t wasn't so long ago that
everybody was feeling sorry for
the Red Sox and Pirates. These
"poor" Pirates were a near
unanimous pick for the cellar
while the "raggedy" Red SoX
weren't picked much higher. But
look at those two clubs today.
The Red SoX, in fourth place
after six victories in their last
seven games, are the hottest
team in the American League.
They won their sixth straight
yesterday, walloping the Browns.
las in the opener of their
doubleheader. but were nosed
out. 6-5, in the nightcap.
The Pirates, winners of five in
succession, pounded out an 8-2
triumph over the Cardinals to
climb within a game of the first
division.
Elusive Formula Found.
The reason for this sudden
reversal of form is simple. The
Red SoX have found the formula
for winning on the road, some-
thing they haven't been able to
do in years. The Pirates are
combining good pitching with
solid slugging, something they
found impossible to blend last
year.
Boston's youngsters apparently
haven't heard about the awful
Red Sox reputation on the road.
Either they don't read the papers
or they just don't give a hoot
for past history. In the six
game winning streak, all but one
victory was won on the road.
Last year Boston dropped 81 Of
n games away from home and
finished sixth. Failure to win
on enemy soil cost Boston pen
pants in the 1948-1951 period.
The Red SoX lost ground to
the pace-Setting Yankees. who
rallied for four runs in the
ninth to nip Detroit. 6-5.
Cleveland advanced to within
one game of the Yanks, taking
two from Washington, TO and
4-3. and the Athletics moved into
third place with a pair of tri-
umphs over the White Sox, AZ
and 1916.
Phillies Tie Dodgers.
Brooklyn registered its sixth
straight, edging Milwaukee. 4-3.
The Phillies tied the Dodgers
for first place in the National
League. whipping the Cubs
twice. 81 and 20, behind the
pitching of Robin Roberts and
Curt Simmons. The scheduled
twin bill at New York between
Cincinnati and the Giants was
rained out.
1t took three-run. eighth-in-
ming rally by the Browns to snap
the Red SoX's winning string.
Roy Sievers drove in the winning
run with a fly after a walk, an
error, Bob Elliott's single and
Don Lenhardt's double had
erased 5-3 Boston lead. Virgil
Trucks yielded two hits. but
halted Boston with the tying
run on third in the ninth to pre-
serve Marlin Stuart's third vic.
tory against no losses.
Boston blasted II hits to win
the opener as Tom Umphlett.
rookie center fielder, cracked
four hits, scored three times
and drove in two runs.
Rookie Frank Thomas wall
lopsed his third home run of
the season and raped a double
and single to lead the Pirates
attack on three Redbird pitchers
(See BASEBALL, Page A-190