davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Third Army Wins as Only Two
Finish in MARYLAND Hunt Cup

hauled off to Union Memorial
Hospital in Baltimore. He was
admitted there and X-rayed for
possible fractures of the ribs and
arm.
The winner of the Carolina
Cup. William G.. (Billy) Jones'
Rustling Oaks, was being led off
the course broken down.
After a brilliant winning race
in the Middleburg Hunt Cup last
week, Mrs. James P. McCor-
mick's Black Fox Run stood on
his head at the second fence and
Jockey Sidney Culver was too
badly shaken to remount.
Done Sleeping Down Twice.
The other casualties were
Done Sleeping. owned by George
T. Weymouth and ridden by his
son Eugene, and Palau, owned
by Fife Symington. Done Sleep
ing fell once, was remounted and
went along gamely until he
made another mistake that
ended the day for him. Palau
disposed of his chances in a
single fall.
AS the race was run it seemed
apparent that War Colds tum-
BILE deprived the crowd of a
real three -cornered thriller. He
was on top and cutting out
pace that eventually led Third
Army across the line only II
seconds off the course record.
Whether the other horses be-
longed in the contest will always
be an open question. At least
this year the show was cut down
to two.
The summaries:
Maryland Hunt Cup. Glyndon Md, 4
pm. First, Third Army. owned by
Harry Love, ridden by P. D. Reid sec
end, Lands Corner, owned by William
nett. Time; s:35,4; No others finished.
Fell: War Gold. Black Fox Run, Dore
Sleeping. Palau ana Rustling Oaks.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Worsham, 4 Others
Tied for Second at211
In $4,000 Tourney
BY the ASsocioied Press

LAS VEGAS. New. April 25.-
Al Besselink of Grossingers,
N. Y, fashioned his second
straight 4-under-par 68 today
and moved into the lead with a
54-hole score of 208 in the
$4,000 Tournament of Cham
pionS.
Running down a 14-foot birdie
putt on the 18th green before a
gallery of more than 5000 fans,
the 29-year-old pro grabbed a
three-stroke lead over his nearest
rivals.
The select field of 20, all win
ners of a major tournament in
the past year, heads into the
final 18 holes tomorrow over the
7102-yard, par 36-36-72 course
of the Desert Inn Country Club.
The top prize is $4,000 and a
tight finale is in prospect.
Five players we're tied behind
Besselink at 211.
4AACS "CIC bC" NtO1
whose 139 led at the midway
mark but who dropped with a
70 this afternoon: Cary Middle
coff, Chandler Harper and Earl
Stewart. jr.. each with II; and
Ted Kroll, whose 81 on the first
nine holes was the lowest to date
but who went to SO strokes COM
ing home for a 70.
At 213 were Jimmy Demaret
and John Palmer, with a pair
of 72S.
Bolt, Snead Improve.
Tommy Bolt trimmed his score
from his earlier 73-74 to q SO
for 216, and his tWosome mate,
Sam Snead, moved in the same
groove. Snead, bothered by an
ailing left hand, got down to 70
after early rounds of 79 and 73,
Snead still is in the cellar at
224 however.
Lloyd Mangrum, runnerup to
Snead as a pre-tournament IA
vorite failed to make his expect
ed move toward the top. Man.
grum followed his earlier 7O-72
with a disappointing IA for 216.
Besselink, who qualified for
this inaugural tournament by
winning the Sioux City Open last
July, put together rounds of
1895 for his 68. He started off
with two brides and added an
other on the ninth. He birdied
the 10th and 18th and had only
one poor hole, the 18th. where
he got into one of several lakes
dotting the course.
KrOll Has Spectacular Nine.
Kroll'S first nine was the most
spec ,acular of the day. He sank
puts of six, 10. IS and 18 feet
for round of 81. But he three
putted the 10th, three-putted
from the edge of the green on
13. and hit a trap on Is.
Middlecoff made a strong bid
with "a going out, but he missed
a chip shot on the 11th, was
robbed of an eagle 3 on the 18th
when his ball curled out of the
cup, missed the green on 16 and
three-putted the 18th.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent of The Star


GLYNDON, Md, April 25.-
The Maryland Hunt Cup is
always the toughest timber race
in America. At times the 4-mile
course can be murderous. Today
was one of its days of carnage.
Seven horses went to the post
a little after 4 o'clock. They
were ridden by the best jockeys
in steeplechasing, they had per-
feet footage and the prospect of
a long, fair contest.
Less than nine minutes later
two of them came galloping
home. The rest were scattered
over the landscape - broken
down, knocked down or pulled
up.
The winner was Harry Loves
Third Army, who only last week
was soundly beaten in the mid
die" Grand National. He was
ridden by P. D. Reid. a gentle
man jockey who has been away
from the races almost a dozen
years.
Lands Corner Second.
About three lengths back came
Lands Corner, owned by William
J. Strawbridge and handled by
the veteran Edgar (Tiger) Ben
nett.
AS they galloped down the
chute in the good time of 1854,
a covey of owners and trainers
was scattering over the course to
discover the fate of the fallen.
Mrs. c. w. Williams War Gold,
who had been setting a strong
pace until he fell at the 18th
fence was still lying stretched on
the turf. His rider, Horace Ham
mond, of Paoli, Pa, had been
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Minor League Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 4; Springfield, 3.
Toronto, Z: Baltimore, 4.
Montreal. 6; Syracuse, s.
Ottawa at Rochester. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
Atlanta, H.: Chattanooga, /.
Mobile, :: Little Rock. ..
Nashville, 3: Birmingham, 4
New Orleans. ,; Memphis. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at St. Paul. rain.
Columbus. 10; Charleston. 5.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 4; Hollywood, ..
San Francisco, Z: Los Angeles, 4.
Sacramento at Portland. rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Hagerstown. II; York, /.
Newport News. 8; Portsmouth. 3.
Norfolk. Z: Richmond 8.
Roanoke, 81; Lynchburg, O.
San Diego at Seattle, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. g; Oklahoma City, Z.
Fort Worth. Is; Houston. 4.
Tulsa. 9: Shreveport, 6 I'D.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Yale Wins No-Hitter

ITHACA. N. Y, April Is (P).
Bob Davis, 19-year-old right
handler. pitched a no-hitter for
Yale today to shut out Cornell.
80, in an Eastern intercollegiate
League game. Davis. a sopho-
more from Great Neck. N. Y.
famed eight and walked the
same number.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

golf, was talk
ing good COM
mon sense the
other day in
a discussion of
junior golfers.
"Too many
kids depend
on their youth
and an ability
TO chip and
putt to score" ="
Treder aid.
Then, as they
add a few
years and lose
- 4ls
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Two Team Matches,
Oliver Exhibition Top
Today's Golf Events

Country Clubs will be host teams
in Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton team championship matches,
and Ed (Porky) Oliver will be
the attraction in a free-admis-
sion exhibition match at White
Flint in today's top golf events.
Argyle will be host to Balti-
more Country Club, runnerup
last year. in the State team play.
All matches start at / o'clock.
Without any outstanding stars.
but presenting one of the best
planned lineups in the team play,
Argyle could cause trouble over
its home course. ..
Compassionate surprising VIC
tory over Prince Georges last
week earns the hosts the nod
over Indian Spring. Columbia
plays at the Country Club of
Maryland, the defending cham
pions, and Bonnie View plays at
Rolling Road in other quarter
final matches.
Oliver. one of pro COLTS biggest
attractions (both in size and
popularity, will team with Fred
Bolton. the Woodmont pro,
against Frank Tenney, host pro-
fessional and Roger Peacock, pro
at Montgomery County's public
courses at 2::3O.
The 220-pound Porky, runner
up in the National Open, Balti-
more's Eastern Open, the In
verness Four-ball, Sydney (Aus-
tralia) Open and the Masters in
the past 10 months, fast is be-
coming known as COLTS hard
luck guy, title he would like to
shake. Yesterday Oliver played
Is holes at Woodmont in 3-under
par.
Congressman Jack Westland
was among the 800 golfers who
turned out for Bethesda's S spring
field day yesterday. The Ma
tional Amateur champion and
Ken Smith finished all even in
an informal match against
Harry Griesmer, the host pro,
and Claude Rippy.
Bobby Brownell of Chevy
Chase won low gross with a 50,
with Tom Manning next with a
II. George Winkler won low net
with 1880.
In Galloway Handicap event,
j. P. Durkin turned in a 1877
score, and his seven worst holes
entitled him to a handicap of
68. That left him the low net
winner with a SO.
Andy Oliveri's 73 was the best
gross score by a guest and also
topped the Kenwood members
in KenWood's spring field day
yesterday. Other low gross scores
were Buddy Sharkey, IA; DR..
Joseph Kenrick. 76; Larry I'M
hoff, rs; Bert Ferguson, DR.. Mike
OliVeri and Joe Gambateese, TBS.
Low net winners were Steve
Allies, 79-12-67; L Keese, "a
17-67; James Emilio, 91-23-68;
Ben WaSser, 84-15-69, and Felix
Altrup, 86-17-69.
The first pro-amateur of the
season tomorrow at Rolling
Road already has A Middle At
lantic pros signed up for start
ing times and post entries prob
ably will boost the field past so.
Starting times of the District
area pros:
9:00-Clif Spencer, 9:24-Larry
HOGAN, 9;3O-Arthur Jones, 9:36-Al
Jamison. 9:54-Smitty Padgett
10:I2 - Charlie Easton, 1924 -
George Gary, 10:30--Roger Peacock
IL :00-Frank Tenney. lI:O6-Bill
Downing, ll:l@-Harry GreiSmer, IL 80
George Diffenbaugh. II ;4S-Al Hough-
ton, 11:54-Miton Logan.
Noon-T. Gibraski, Il :O6-Mel Shorey
1:oo-Steve Tobash, l:12-Ward Bur-
CESS. 1:3O-Carl RaSnic.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Zervukus Wins Auto Race

Emanuel Zervakus of Rich
mond, Va, won the feature
sportsman stock-car race of 25
laps in competition with 81 other
drivers at the opening of stock
car racing this season at Ma
nassas. Va. last night. Sam
DiRusso, also of Richmond. was
second.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
CoIburn Is LoyoIo Stor

Ed Colburn of Loyola of Bal
timore scored a triple by win
ming the $50. mile and two-mile
runs as the Greyhounds defeated
Gallaudet, 1888, in Mason
Dixon Conference dual meet
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Totals 35 10 ~ 13 Totals 81 81 10
"Walked for WARS in 9Th.
tSingled for Maglie in 9Th.
IRAN for Mueller in 9th.
SStruck out for Black in 9th.
Brooklyn --- Ola 600 000-5
Runs-Dark, Thomson L2l. Irwin, H.
Thompson, Calderone, Wilhelm. Snider,
Robinson. Campanella, Shuba (2). En-
rorS-Irvin. Runs hatted in-Furillo.
t2l. Mueller, irwin (2). Two-base hits
Williams. shube CD Robinson; Three
base hit-Snider. Home runs-Dark.
Irwin. Double plays-WllliamS to Dark
TO Lockman; WARS to Dark; Shuba to
Campanella to Robinson; Wilhelm to
Dark to Lockman. Left on bases-New
YORK. s: Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls
on Maglie, 3; OF Wilhelm, >; of Meyer,
s; of Black. /. Struck out--By Maglie.
4; by Wilhelm, 3: by Meyer. /; by Black,
of Wilhelm, 0 in innings; of Meyer.
z in 6ls innings; of Black, 3 in 20
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
6;S; OF Black; 70. Wild pitehmo-Meyer.
ing pitcher-Black u-D. Umpires-
GoetE, Dascoli, Secory and Dixon. Time
2:A0, Attendance-l9Q 1886.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
W&L Truckmen Lose

MORGANTOWN. w. Va +,
April Is (P1. - West Virginia
utilized a fast track today to win
13 of Is track and field events,
smothering Washington and Lee,
1929.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By MerrelI WhittIesey

AL Treder. the East Potomac
pro who spends more than half
the year teaching so many
hundreds of people how to play
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Prepare For
CJA ALLEGATIONS

At special meeting on May ii
of the Allocations Committee of
the CJA favorable action was
taken on the request of the Vaad
Hakashruth Committee for $500.
Request for the funds was made
by Meyer Cohen on the basis that
their present sources for funds
(kosher butchers and the Kash-
ruth Society dues) were not suf-
ficient to pay salaries of the sho-
chefs.
While a general pre-campaign
formula has been prepared, the
actual work of ALLEGATION of CJA
funds from the 1853 drive will not
be undertaken until fall. Mean
while subcommittee chairmen
have been appointed to study the
various beneficiary agencies with
in their particular scope and to
work out tentative ALLEGATIONS.
These are: overseas agencies, Ar
thur GruneWald; community rela-
tions, Stanley Hatcher; national
service, Arthur Goldbaum; ma
tional cultural, Jack Zevin; ma
tional religious, Jack Fruchthend-
Ter; health and welfare, Henry
Kaufman.
Any persons in the community
desiring to become member of
any of these committees, may feel
free to do so and need only con-
tact the Council office indicating
which committee they wish to af-
filiate with.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Set June n
As BIG Day

In an about endeaVOr to clean
up" outstanding bond pledges and
to secure new commitments, vol
unteers thruout the us. will
make an intensive campaign on
June IA for Bonds of the Israel
Government, called BIG. Day.
In Tucson the plan is, accord
ing to Henry Kaufman, bond
chairman, for volunteers to meet
at the Center on that day at 8 a..
m. for breakfast. They will then
receive assignments and proceed
to make contacts. Purpose is to
secure as much cash as possible
that day and to reduce the sizable
outstanding pledges, some dating
back to 1851, to an absolute mini
mum.
Everyone who has been reading
the Post, adds Kaufman, is thor
oughly familiar with the several
important reasons why Israel
must have all the investment cap
ital cash and dollar credits posi-
BILE now.
Volunteers have been recruited
from the various organizations.
However anyone interested in
dedicating his efforts for one day
to the cause of Israel is invited
to attend the breakfast and par
ticipate in the effort as there are
many contacts to be made on B. I.
C. day.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

world of the problem of resettling
a large number of Jewish refu-
gees, for which the world had
proposed no better solution"
He warned, however, of the
serious situation" resulting from
the war for IsraePS independence.
Because of that war;" he said,
100000 refugees fled from
Palestine and are still housed in
temporary tents and huts in Sy-
ria, in Jordan and in Egypt. The,
food is inadequate and conditions.
among the children particularly
are described as dangerous to
their very existence. AS long as
that group remains there there
is a constant building up of hat,
red against the Jews"
He urged action to settle the
Palestine Arab refugee problem
"either within or without Israeli
and declared that there seems to
be no peaceful solution in the
Near East until this refugee prob
lem is settled"
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

These developments followed a
decision by the Mapai Central
Committee that the issue be sub
mitted for discussion to the
branches of the party. Later it
will come up for a final decision
in the 400-man Mapai National
Council which will be convened
within a few months.
The General Zionist members
resigned when the Mapai IaboD
Party Council rejected a provi-
sion of the Education Bill which
forbade the use of the labor flag
and the singing of the labor hymn
on Labor Day in schools attended
predominantly by children of
working class parents.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
J.N.F. Repoys
Large Loan

NEW YORK (JTA) A check
for $945,O 900 was handed by Jew
ish National Fund officials to rep
resentatives of the Bank of Amer
lea as the final payment of prin-
cipal and interest on a $15,0O0,O0O
loan granted the world JNF four
years ago by the bank. DR.. Har-
ris ]. Levine, president of the
JNF, praised the vision and gen.
erosity of the banks officials in
granting the JNF the largest loan
ever made to a non-governmental
agency.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

was preparing for emigration to
Israel had refused to comply with
the request stating that the prop
erty in Vienna is all that was left
to him to start a new life in Is
rael. He was arrested and charg-
ed with violating the Hungarian
foreign exchange regulations. His
fate remains unknown.
The Austrian Government is re-
fusing to recognize deals under
which Communist lawyers in vi
emma acquire the property of Hun
garian citizens. However, when
some cases were taken to court,
the ruling was that the property
must be surrendered unless dur
ess could be proved. The Aus
trian government is fighting the
decision.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

The Republican Senate major
ity leader, in a prepared address
read for him at the silver ami
versary meeting of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, declared that the Jewish
State Should have been estab-
lished at the height of the power
of the Allies during the second
World War" Had that been done,
he added, II doubt if we would
ever have had the Israel war or
the fleeing of the Palestine Arabs
or the dangerous conditions in
that region of the world today
because Israel had to take up
arms to establish their own in
dependence, the British having
abandoned the mandate"
Sen. Taft said he supported the
Zionist movement because it
seemed the only way in which we
could assure freedom for millions
of Jews who lived in countries
where they would always be sub
jected to intermittent attacks and
persecution. I supported it be-
cause it undertook to relieve the
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
NEWS IN BRIEF
uInlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Observation-Disclosures

Mixed Commission of German
and Israeli representatives are
meeting on number of problems
holding up flow of industrial
goods to Israel Saudi Arabia
and Syria have drawn up a list of
German firms to be bOycOtted in
retaliation for trade with Israel
under the reparations pact altho
the Israeli mission has not yet
placed any orders. =. Total Jew
ish population of the world is
placed at 11,588,83O with 500 liv-
ing in North and South America
and 1870 in Israel. !. U. of Wen
ma students protested reinstate-
ment of a Nazi professor who was
a leading theoretician of the Nazi
movement.
Gen. Riley remains as UN. Pal
estine truce chief until a success
sOr arrives +. Britain refused Is
rael a credit extension for pur-
chase of fish products +. An in
crease in anti-semitic propaganda
from the us. to Britain, also
from South Africa and Sweden is
reported TOrah originally
presented to Car Nicholas so
years ago was presented to Israel
President Ben Xvi. f@
Complete plant for producing
radioactive elements for use by
Israeli scientists was presented by
DR.. Boris Pragel, pres. of the
Canadian Radium Corp. Prof
Einstein urged support for He.
brew u. because Israel must have
"a group of intellectuals and ex.
perts to achieve real independ-
ence and conserve it, :. Founda.
ton for education of Negro and
white underprivileged children in
South Africa will be established
in accordance with the will OF
Morris ISaacSon.
Concern at the continuous re-
duction of trade between Israel
and Britain was expressed at the
annual meeting of the Anglo-Is-
rael Chamber of Commerce.
Israel-Jordan border tension has
heightened with the recent attack
on two trains travelling between
Haifa and Tel Aviv and co-ordin-
ated raids on settlements :. De-
struction by fire of a us. plane
at LYDIA airport indicated sabo-
tage Lessing Rosenwald OF
the American Council for judah
ism vocally anti-Zionist will be
advised to visit Israel and satisfy
himself that the US. should sup
port Israel.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

W OCW0'
"The legislative work recently
done by the Federal Bundestag,
especially the ratification OF the
contractual agreements with the
Western Powers and the ratifica-
ton of the reparations agreement
with Israel" the study says,
"proves that a substantive seq
ment of the German people are
for a free and democratic German
policy. The enlightened self-in-
terest of the free world dictates
that these elements must be sup
ported in the current struggle be-
ing waged in Germany"
In a companion study on East
ern Germany, it is charged that
the Jews of East Germany are
being singled out for discrimin-
atory treatment. The study cites
the following evidence: l. The
seizure of all property of Jewish
families that had fled to the
West; 2. A widespread purge OF
Jews holding even minor jobs; 3.
Secret orders given to the East
German Communist Party, call
ing for the removal of all Jews
from public office and cross-ex-
aminations by security agents OF
nearly all Jewish residents, to dis
cover their connection with the
West; A. Repeated police raids on
Jewish homes with seizure of all
identity documents; 5. Continuous
Zionist "spy" hunts.
1t appears highly plausible"
the survey states, "that a secret
order for the registration of Jews
in the Soviet Zone exists, which
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

means that Jews as Jews are, at
the least, suspected of disloyalty
and considered security risks,
with all the consequences inher-
ent in such a classification in a
totalitarian state"
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Taft Calls For Action Now To
Solve Arab Refugee Problem

CINCINNATI JTA = Senator Robert A Taft said this week
supported the independence of Israel
Egypt which tried to destroy them
justice
ing of
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
WJC Report On Germany

NEW YORK (JTA-The World Jewish Congress released
survey Germany showing that neONazs seek TO
DESTROY West uncaOn of Europe
vsualzed by Hitler The survey also
deals with elements Germany democratic and friendly
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Israel Cabinet Crisis
Settled : Ministers Back

JERUSALEM (TA)-A full accord the exclusive
national anthem national flag
meeting between Premier David
Zionist leaders who resigned from the Cabinet
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

A report from Budapest said
that while some had agreed to
this extortion, one person who
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Hungary EFFORTS Property
OF Citizens In Austria

VIENNA (JTAJews in Hungary property in Austria
prop
ery the state by sending attorney Communist
lawyers property
fit of Hungary.
report Budapest said preparing emigration
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Stormy Session Expected
By Burton Hawkins

The uprooted franchise of the
st. Louis Browns will be trans
ferred today in a New York
meeting, with Baltimore given a
$3.50 chance of returning to the
major leagues following an an
ticipated stormy session of
American League executives.
Bidding for the franchise, too,
will be Kansas City, Montreal
and Toronto. Spokesmen from
Los Angeles and st. Louis. the
latter trying to stave off a
switch. will be present but their
causes are regarded as hopeless
Claim for Kansas City.
Adding confusion to- an al
ready muddled situation is the
prediction of one league official
that Kansas City will wind up
with the franchise. That exec
utive, who preferred that his
name be kept out of it. insisted
yesterday that Baltimore's plea
will be opposed bitterly by an
Eastern faction, Washington ex-
cepted.
That follows closely an equal
ly positive statement by another
unidentified official who told the
Associated Press Montreal or
Toronto would land the Browns.
That source predicted at least
three clubs would vote against
Baltimore. Six of the eight
Evening star., 1953-09-27
By Burton Hawkins

Pressured by Al Rosen's two
afternoon hits which elevated
the Indians third baseman into
a 1888 tie for the American
League batting lead, the Mats
Mickey Vernon erected tougher
target for his persistent chal-
lenger last night by obtaining
three hits against the Athletics
to lift his average to .3361-a
lead of 2.8 points.
1t mattered little to the 2,252
customers that the Mats were
dealt an 11-2 defeat at Griffith
Stadium, for the sparse gather
ing was there to view Vernon
and he responded with three
singles in his first three tries
against Bob Trice, Negro rookie
right-hander who limited the
Mats to seven hits Vernon
grounded out on fourth at
tempt.
Going into the final game of
the season for eacn hitter today,
the pressure has shifted back to
Rosen, who leads the league in
home runs and runs batted in.