davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-20
BY Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

ASSoci0TeO TIeSS SPofIS VFI'sT
Leo Durocher is off to splendid
start in the toughest baseball job
he's ever tackled - managing his
erstwhile enemies, the New. York
Giants. ......... ,-...
Preparing to tangle with the st.
Louis Cardinals. in. a crucial series,
with second place perhaps at stake,
the Giants under Durocher have
won three out of four games to pull
up within half game of the runner
up spot, now in a three-way dead
lock.
More important than their VIC
tories, however, is the way these
new" Giants have so quickly caught
the spark and fire of Durocher. Leo
has been inscharge only three. play
ing days, but already he has his
team hustling and running as never
before this season. Yesterday the
Giants scored a 14-2 rout of the
Reds in Cincinnati.
Giants Get IS Hits.
The Giants collected 18 hits against
Kent Peterson, Tom Hughes and
Walker Cress In one Of their biggest
batting days of the year: Larry
Jansen went the route for his 11th
victory. He permitted only seven
hits, including Hank Sauer's 26th
home run. That tied Sauer with
Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh for the
major league lead.
The Pittsburgh Pirates moved into
a three-way tie with Brooklyn and
st. Louis for second place when
they scored a 10 shoutout victory
over the League-leading Boston
Braves All three teams now trail
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Giants Blazing Under Durocher,
Pull Up Close to Second Place

by 7a games. Danny Murtaugh's
infield single off the glove of Pitcher
Johnny Sain in the seventh scored
Kiner from third with the only
run of the game.
Although tagged for II hits in
cluding Andy Pafko's 10th home
run, Emil (Dutch) Leonard pitched
the sixth-place Philadelphia Phil
lies to a 5-4 victory over the cellar
dwelling Chicago Cubs.
The Philadelphia Athletics mar
rowed Cleveland's American League
lead to one game when they swept
both ends of twilight-night double
header from the Chicago White
Sox, 60 and GA. Dick Fowler
pitched a seven-hit shutout In the
opener for his ninth victory. He
has lost only two.
MarchiIdon Wins No. 7.
Phil Marchildon gained credit for
his seventh victory in the nightcap.
He also limited the Sox to seven
hits, but five came in the fourth
to give the Chisox all their runs.
The Indians overcame an early
So deficit to win an thinning
thriller from Washington, 7-6.
Bobby Doerr slammed a home run
off Fred Sanford with the bases
loaded in the first inning for all of
Boston's runs as the Red Sox de-
feated the st. Louis Browns, Al, at
Boston. 1t was Doerr's seventeenth
of the season.
Rain washed out a game between
New York and Detroit at the YAM
kee Stadium after only one inning
had been completed. The Yankees
had taken a 80 lead, Yogi Berra
supplying two of the runs with a
! home run,
Evening star., 1948-07-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, July 20.-President J.
Alvin Gardner of the Texas
League thinks television will help
rather than hurt baseball at
, tendance.
Ten years ago I was bitterly
opposed to broadcasting baseball
games" he says. Il agreed with
other baseball men that it would
cut down the crowds. I know
now that it helps baseball and the
club owners feel the same way.
I think television will boost the
game just as much"
Gardner declares radio only
whets the appetite of the people
for the game They hear 1t on
the radio, but do not have the
atmosphere and the pleasure that
comes from sitting in the stands,
yelling at the umpire, master
minding the managers and seeing
the stars they hear about in ac-
ton. They go out to the game as
much as they can to get all that.
The Texas League head point
ed out that in a city like Dallas
only small percentage of the
people. can see a baseball game,
anyway. They can't all 60 every
night, both for the reason OF
finance and because the park
isn't big enough" he said. But
they can go perhaps once a week.
The radio fills in the rest Of the
time. And it keeps them in
terested.'
Gardner noted that some box
ing promoters were saying tele-
vision hurt their gates. That
may be true" he commented.
But they don't have boxing
Evening star., 1948-07-20
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 20.-Although
sidelined last week with a side in
jury, Bostons Ted Williams main
tanned the American League leader
ship in batting, runs scored and
two-base hits.
Cleveland's Lou Boudreau, how
ever, captured one specialized lead
from the idle Williamsburg ahead
in hits with LOG. The Beantown
slugger has 102.
Boudreau also took advantage Of
Williams idleness to make four
point gain in the batting race. The
Indians shortstop-manager boosted
his bat mark to $3.50 points be-
hind Williams leading 1888 clip.
AL Zarilla of St. Louis retained
third place with 1888, followed by
George Kell, Detroit, 1882; Bob,
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Harness Racing Threat
Even 10 Mile Tracks,
Laurel Meet Proves

Harness horse racing with pari-
mutuel betting is in Maryland to
stay, and not as just minor ad-
junct to fiat racing. Laurel Race
way, first track to operate after
betting was legalized. proved that
with a highly successful 20-night
meeting which closed last night.
The sport was quick to catch on.
Popularity of the track increased as
the meeting progressed and toward
the end records in attendance and
betting were set almost nightly.
Aided by last nights $4,000 record
crowd and s336,973 record mutuel
handle, the track attracted a total
crowd of 2O2,5O0 and handled $3,-
700,023 through the windows
Those figures are not as high as
at the good fiat tracks in Maryland,
but they indicate increasing pop
ularity of harness racing hereabout.
Harness racing definitely threatens
to be real competition to other horse
racing. Part of the drop in betting
at the recent Havre de Grace meet
ing was attributed to the fact that
Laurel operated at the same time.
Indications are that in the future
horsemen will attempt to avoid such
conflicts.
Two other proposed tracks, at
Oxon Hill and Ocean City, have
permits to operate, but are not
doing SO this summer. With Laurel
as successful guide, it's likely that
construction will be speeded on them
for dates next year.
Dick HutchiSon, jr., president of
Laurel Raceway, already has an
noQnced a program OF improving
the nearby plant for next year. This
includes enlarged seating capacity,
doubling the parking facilities and
additional stables. All these facili-
ties were taxed at this meeting.
More parimutual windows also will
be needed. Last nights handle
could have been Is per cent larger
If more facilities were available.
Hutchison indicated that he likes
the dates assigned his track this
year-from the middle of June to
the middle of July-but he Is not
yet ready to say whether he'll apply
for the same next season. Dates
of other harness tracks and of the
fiat tracks must be taken into con-
sideration. Laurel officials also
would be willing to run more than
20 nights, but the present law limits
racing to that length in each county.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

learend, told Coach Sammy West
of Washington that Paige had
baked in pitching to AL Evans of the
Mats in the eighth inning at a time
when Washington had runners on
first and third bases. Asked by West
why he did't call the balk, Hubbard
repeatedly replied. That isn't my
job" Hubbard was umpiring at
third base last night.
BOudreau Also Argued.
Angry Washington players pointed
out that Manager Lou Boudreau of
the Indians argued longer and more
heatedly than Kuhel with Paparella
before Kuhel was waved out of the
game. Boudreau protested vehem-
emily to Paparella in the sixth
inning when Hogan was nipped at
the plate on close play.
Stewart, incensed over McGowan's S
language to him, later asked Kuhel,
do have to take that sort of talk
from him?" Kuhel's answer was
NO"
Kuhel was likely to receive notice
of fine, suspension or both from
Harridge's office today, but on re-
ceipt of a telegram he planned to
request hearing and air his
grievances.
Two pitches after Kuhel was
elected, Coach Clyde Milan of the
Mats, who took over as acting man.
ager, was at the plate protesting a
third called ball on Hogan. Pitcher
Tom F'errick of Washington twice
had displayed disgust on called balls
while pitching to Hogan, who finally
was thrown out on superb play by
Third Baseman Eddie Yost for the
final out of the inning when Cleve-
land had two men on base.
Kuhel never before had beer
thrown out of game during the
regular season. This spring Umpire
Bill Stewart of the National League
ordered him from the field at Ander-
son, S. c., believing the Mats man.
ager was riding" him during ar
exhibition game with the Philadel-
phia Phillies. Evans later admitted
he had been shouting at Stewart
Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chan.
dler conferred with Kuhel about the
incident. but did not fine him. A
fine of S100 customarily is imposec
for being elected from an exhibition
game.
Stewart Caught at Plate.
Last nights game, witnessed by
crowd of 1905, was rescued b,
the Indians in the 10th and It'll
innings. Bob Kennedy, dispatched
to rightfeld a moment previousl,
by Boudreau as defensive measur,
with the score locked at SIS anc
! Stewart on third base, shared A
kozar's fly and whipped a crisp
accurate throw to Hogan, catchins
Stewart at the plate.
In the Mats eleventh, after Cleve
land had taken 7-6 lead, Ear
Wooten singled and Eddie Yost dou
bled with one out. Tom McBrid
was passed purposely to fill tn
bases and Garden Gillenwater sen
a fly to short leftfleld which Dal
Mitchell caught. Wooten attempte,
to score and was out by 10 feet.
1t was with two out in the eleventh
that the Indians produced the win
ming run. Larry Dolby, who ha,
forced Mitchell at second, stole sec
ond and scored on Kennedy,s sing
gle to left.
Cleveland had spurted into 3
run lead in the first inning, whel
Joe Gordon rammed his 18th home
into the left-field bleachers wit
two on, but the Mats mauled Bo
Lemon for five runs in the secon
and constructed 6-3 lead off E,
Klieman In the third. Cleyelan
tied the score at SIS with anothe
3-run outburst against Forres
Thompson In the sixth.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
McGowan's S THROWING
OF Objects at Players
Will Be Protested
BY Burton Hawkins

A showdown with American
League Umpire Bill MCGOWAN, who
the Mats say has cursed them on
several occasions and twice has
thrown objects at them within a
week, will be demanded by the
Washington baseball club, it was
learned today.
Outfielder Ed Stewart OF the Mats,
who protested bitterly to Plate
Umpire Joe Paparella in the tenth
inning Of last nights game won by
Cleveland, 7-6, in II innings, said
MCGOWAN threw a baseball at him
while he was arguing with Papa
rella and later cursed him as he
was trotting to his position in right
field.
MCGOWAN cursed me and then
said, 'Ddon't ever speak to me again
on or off the field,'" Stewart said.
The Washington outfielder said he
replied, You're not worth it,"
Ray Scarborough, scheduled to
pitch tonight against Cleveland, was
called a bush Zone word deleted)"
by MCGOWAN last night, according
to several Mats. MCGOWAN is
scheduled to umpire behind the
plate tonight. He is dean of Amer
ican League umpires, joining the
league in 1925.
Indicator Returned.
1t was MCGOWAN who threw his
ball and strike indicator at Scar
borough last Thursday night, claim
ing Scarborough was showing him
up by shaking his head at several
of McGowan's decisions. MCGOWAN
later came to the door of the Mats
dressing room and requested return
of the indicator, which Scarborough
had tucked in his pocket. The in
dlcator was returned to MCGOWAN.
Manager Joe Kuhel of the Mats,
elected from regular game for
the first time in his major league
career spanning 10 years when he
protested a called ball on Cleveland's
Jim Hogan in the tenth inning last
night, plans a protest to American
League President Will Harridge con-
cerning the cursing of his players
and the fact that no balk was called
against Satchel Page, Cleveland
pitcher.
Umpire Cal Hubbard, it was
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Gridder Szymonski
In Congress Race
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 20.-Frank S.
Szymanski, 25-year-old center on
the Detroit Lions of the National
Football League, wants to be
Congressman. He has filed NOM
mating petitions on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Representative
from Michigan's 1st District.
A native of Detroit. Szymanski
came to the Lions in 1e45 from
Notre Dame, where he was
star center for three years.
He has signed a 194S contract
with the Lions and said he would
play next fall. He did not ex-
plain when he would do his
campaigning.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
indians, J: Mats. &

Totals ~ 13 81 - Totals Al 16 33 IA
Flied, cut for Klieman ln sixth.
Flied out for Christopher in eighth.
Singled for Thompson in seventh.
Ran for Robertson in seventh
Struck out for Weteroth in ninth.
Singled for Ferrick in eleventh.
II Walked for Coan in eleventh.
Cleveland - 300 OO3 600 OIL
Washington ------ 051 900 600 O0-6
Runs-Mitchell, Dolby. Boudreau (2),
Gordon (2). Keltner, Stewart t2), Yer
non. Kozar. Evans, Thompson. Runs
batted in-Gordon t). Vernon (2), Kozar,
THOMPSON (2), Coan. Keltner,- Hogan
Clark. Coan. Stewart, Yost: Three.base
run Gordon. Stolen bases - Coan,
Dolby. Sacrifices-Cnristman (2), Yost,
keltner CO.: Double plays-Thompson to
kozar to Vernon. Hogan. to Robinson,
Mitchell Mitchell to Hsssn; Left on bases
6alIs-of Lemon: / ]; off thompson, i; ofi
leJ, off Bearden. /. strikeouts-By
Thompson, 4; by Lemon, L: by Klieman.
z; by Paige. L; by Ferrick, l. Hits-Oh
Lemon, in l ~ innings: of Klieman,
in ga innings; of Christopher. in in
nines; of Paige, 3 in 2 innings; on ZoI-
dak, 0 in q inning; of Gromek, 2 in /
inning; OH Bearden, O in 70 inning; OF
THOMPSON. IL in 7 innings; off welteroth,
Q in innings: of Ferrick. 2 in 2 innings
Wild pitch-Paise. Winning pitcher
Gromek orss.xi1 Losing pitehsr-TsTrisk 1a5ss um;
Hubbard. .Time-2:56. Attendance-1s,-
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Women S Net Doubles
Is Marked by Upset

An upset was registered in the
women's section of the District dou-
bles tennis tournament at Kenwood
yesterday by Betty Smith and Helen
Teaze. They defeated Charlotte
Decker and Glenore Hall, 6-3, Ga,
to reach the semiflnals.
No womens competition is sched-
uled today, as the men play four
matches to fill out their quarterfinal
brackets. Top match may be that
sending Barney Welsh and Hugh
Lynch against Al McCarroll and
Doyle Royal.
Today's Pairings.
Mems doubles m. Welsh and Lynch
VS.. Mccarroll and Royal. Leavens and
Thackara VS.. Pavitt and McNair
5::}0-Adair and Miller VS.. Antignat and
and Gif1ords. " '''
Mixed 'doubles--welsh and Herbert VS..
Tesze and Tsaze. Jurdue and Estes VS..
Leavens and Barry.
Results Yesterday.
Women's doubles-smith and Teaze de-
feated Decker and Hall. 6-3, Cd.
Mems doubles-Leavens and Thackara
defeated Evans and Palfry, So, 4-6.
6-2, johnson and Bosley defeated Moore
ofa ens ssissssd sass and cSts snd
60, IS. 6-l Adair and Miller de-
Mixed doubles-Dunham and Bassett
defeated Herbert and Girgsian, g., 6-2.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Boudreou Takes League Lead
lin Hits From Idle Williams

Brown, New York, 1927; Walt Evers,
Detroit, 1928; Dale Mitchell, Cleve-
land, .319; Bob Dillinger, st. Louis,
.3O8; Hank Majeski, Philadelphia,
.306; and Luke Appling, Chicago,
.304.
Williams 66 runs scored and 81
doubles kept him in front of those
departments. Vern Stephens of
Boston was tops in runs batted in
with II, and New Yorks Joe Di
Maggie led in triple production with
10. Ken Keltner of Cleveland still
set the pace through Sundays game
in home run output with %. Wash
ington's Gil Coan failed to fitch a
base during the week but retained
his lead with 13 thefts.
Best pitching record belonged to
Philaoelphia's Dick Fowler with 81
for 300. Bob Feller of Cleveland
kept the strikeout lead with 88.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Czech Davis Cup Ace
OPENS Title Defense
By the Associoied Press

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, July 20
Defending Champion Ladislav
Hecht of New York, former Czecno-
slovak Davis Cup member, makes
his first appearance today in the
Eastern clay courts tennis cham
pionship.
Seeded fifth and recipient of a
first round bye, Hecht takes on
Phillip Goldman of New York in q
second-round contest.
Other seeded players, meanwhile,
were well ahead of the champion.
six of them already safely settled in
the round of 16.
Top-seeded Frank Parker of Los
Angeles and Second-Seeded Billy
Talbert of New York overwhelmed
two opponents each yesterday to
move forward.
Others to advance to the 16-
bracket were Edward Moylan OF
San Francisco, No. 8: Jack Tuero
of New Orleans, No. 4; Jack Geller
of Yale, No. Z, and Tony Vincent
of Miami, No. 8,
Evening star., 1948-07-20
7eIevision to Help Baseball
As Much as Radio, Says Texan

show every night like baseball.
They must try to make at one
whack what the baseball men
make over a period. Their prices
also are much higher. But pic
lures never can dub in the at
mosphere of the baseball park or
take away the desire to see the
star players in the flesh.
Baseball is the sport that
gives an American a chance to
explode. He can ride the umpire,
cuss the manager, criticize the
players, say anything he likes.
and he can do it when he wants
to. Nothing ever is going to take
the place of that for the sports
fan
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Gorvin's Girls to PIoy
Fathers in Annual Tilt

The Garvin's Grill girls softball
team plays its annual game against
their fathers at 7 pm. tomorrow at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
No. diamond. The daughters are
favored.l
Garvin's yesterday tuned up for
tomorrow's tilt by defeating the
Waves, 6-5, in a Recreation League
game. Jean Vicquiera tossed a
three-hitter for the winners.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Alexandria Midgets Win
And Lose in Loop Games

Alexandria A defeated Trinidad,
Al, and Peoples Drug topped Alex
andria B, 80, yesterday in Western
Division Boys Club midget baseball
games.
In nonleague junior tilt, Hutch
ison Furniture won its 18th game,
downing Police Boys Club No. 10,
At
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Grid Merchants Orqunize

Southwest Merchants football
team, last years champion in the
l60-pound Metropolitan League, will
hold an organization meeting to-
night at 639 Maryland avenue S.W.
at $3.50 O'Clock. Last years players
and candidates for the years team
are invited.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Baseball Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY. JULY 90 I94s

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Cleve., 7: Wash, 6 tn,
Bost., 4; st. L.. l tn.o.
Phila.. 6-6; Chi. o..
Det. at N. Y, rain.
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash, $50.
st. L. at Bost.
Chi. at Phila.
Det. at n. Y.
Games Tomorrow.
Det. at Wash.
Cleve. at N. Y. (0.
Chi. at Bost. (2).
st. L. at Phila. (n0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
N. Y, IA; Cinci.. 2.
Phila., S; Chi. 4.
Pitts, l, Best. 0 n.l.
Bklyn. at st. L., rain.
Games Today.
N. Y. at st. L. tnD.
Rklyn. at Chi.
Phila. at Pitts. (n0.
Bost. at Cinci.
Games Tomorrow.
Bost. at Cinci. M.
Bklyn. at Chi. t2).
N. Y. at St, L. (n.),
Phila. at Pitts.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

fusal Of Umpire Cal Hubbard to call balk when
he admits having seen one committed and the
inefciency of umpiring in general this season Joe
has reached his boiling point and with justihca-
ton.
Umpring is me-honored profession, sup
posedy untanted by hint of suspicion. Before
umpires reach the major leagues they have been
secuted not only for ability to make correct de-
cisions quickly and emphatically but also from a
standpoint of integrity. sobriety and appearance.
They are supposed to develop studied indffer-
ence to inevitable abuse from fans and players.
Kuhe in his freshman year as major league
manager is showing more courage than dozens
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Carlton Wins at SoftbuII

Carlton defeated Mayfower, 4-3,
yesterday in Hotel Softball League
game on the Polo Grounds. Joe
Hegerty's single with two out in
the last inning drove in two runs
for Carlton.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
81, The Nots' KuheI Is Hot About Umpires

The Mats aren't going anywhere this but it's their credit
that they're steamed about winning
Joe Kuh that plans
quarters the of his players Umpire Bill
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Reading the Rules Might Help

Umpires kings what they their brief working
player umpire player eopardes
If player protests decision vigorously and is thumbd
the he is fined It's all in favor of the umpire should
reading
The rule book refrain
Concerning the field umpires They shall
equal authority with the chief calling balks
the pitcher Hubbard umpirng third night admitted
Washington Coach Sam West that he had Sahe Paige ba
didn't call it.
molly is the American Leagues chief such
to his boys in blue
better system perhaps would be to have each submit
monthly ability majority
showed continual
would have suspect its umping could be improved 1t
be improved, Mr. Harrdge.
Evening star., 1948-07-20


the right of umpire to shout profanity his players Joe prefers
doesn't like his chances instance when he dis
patches Scarborough MCGOWAN umpng
behind the plate, is slated tonight
MCGOWAN guilty
Thursday
Scarborough Ray pitching
that could his umpng leboy gesture hardly
worthy of baseball standards
Mats Subjected to Profanity
Last night MCGOWAN umpircg first base directed
printable abuse Scarborough the Mats He heaped
further profanity the rght-feder
be excused for squawkng With MCGOWAN behind the and
Scarborough and Stewart in the Mats lineup there possibility of
Ill feeling to put it mildly and politely
There is for umprplayer feuds in baseball When
that the entire of the oapses hasn't
chance winning situation his players
ing cursed Kuhe has exists doing his
job in protesting in the interests his and the Washington
Kuhel manager umpires prefer long
player he thrown of AS he
has protested frequently He who will place himself
the rights his he feels
getting bellows, night
hadn't been tossed out Of a regular
Earlier in the Washington
tre then being called reaching
Mckinley the that apparently
signal from another umpire and changed his decision
record for the delayed strikeout baseball history
a
excusable bunder here when directly the path
Mickey Vernon throw the plate Reds being of
ston touched
other debris Those incidents forgivabe
than they aren't Intentional
Evening star., 1948-07-20

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. O.; Richmond. d.
LynchburR, 8; Portsmouth, 3.
Newport News, q; Roanoke, 5.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, ].
Rochester. g.: Toronto, 5s I'D.
Syracuse, 3; Newark, 2.
jersey City, 5; Baltimore, 4.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
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