davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
.Schmitz Will Oppose
Hudson Here Tonight
In Red Sox Visit
By Burton Hawkins

Starting tonight, the Mats em-
bark on a weekend grind which
will have them playing five
games within 48 hours and if
they aren't whipped by the Red
Sox they figure to be beaten
physically when the ordeal ends
around shutdown Sunday in Bos-
ton.
There's a night game tonight
at Griffith Stadium, a double
header tomorrow at the same
place, then a double-header
Sunday in Boston. All this de-
spite an American League regu-
lation which reads. mo night
game can be scheduled preceding
a double-header except where
absolutely necessary to complete
the schedule"
Tonight's game will be tele-
vised by Station WTTG. It will
be broadcast by WWDC.
There's no necessity involved
in this case. It was scheduled
that way originally, with the per-
mission Of Dom DiMaggio, the
recently retired Boston outflelder
who was then the American
League player representative.
The Mats have the same situa-
ton coming up later when they
play a night game in Boston
July 3, a double-header there
with the Red Sox July 4 and a
double-header with the Yankees
here July S.
Yanks Play Day Games.
The Yankees, perhaps more
pennant-conscious, will play day
games prior to both their holi-
day double-headers while the
Mats and Red Sox stagger
through their overtime. Those
jams in the schedule will be
Offset in September. The Mats
won't play September ID or 10.
play a double-header September
20. then lay off three more days.
Johnny Schmitz, lefthander
recently acquired from the Yam
KEGS, will be trusted with q
starting assignment tonight.
Manager Bucky Harris prefers
to use Spec Shea and his ailing
shoulder under a warm sun II
possible, so Shea will be with
held at least until tomorrow. Sid
Hudson, former Nat, will pitch
for Boston.
Schmitz, who has appeared
only in relief roles this year,
is hoping the Mats quickly
emerge from their batting slump.
They were held to five hits by
Whitley Ford yesterday in New
York as the Yankees halted a
series of Mats streaks en- route
to a To victory.
VernOn's Streak Ends.
Mickey Vernon's 20-game hit
ting streak ended. So did Por-
terf1eld's five game winning
streak. And Bob went hitless
for the first time in seven games.
Ford achieved his fourth tri-
umph without a loss and kept his
record clean against the Mats. He
beat them three times in 1850
before entering the service and
hasn't lost to the Mats yet. Nor
has he lost a starting assign
ment. In fact, Whitey's only loss
in 10 major league decisions was
to the Athletics on an unearned
run in a relief role during his
rookie season.
Wayne Terwilliger banged Ford
for his first American League
homer in the first inning, but
that was the Mats last hit until
(See MATS, Page A-1l.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Probable Pitchers
bv me ASSocl0feo PIoSS
AMERICAN IEAETIR

Boston at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u-3)
VS.. Schmitz 600.
New York at Philadelphia-Rasch
(3-3 VS.. Byrd 40.
Carver (3-5).
Cleveland at chicago-Garcia t3-s)
VS.. Keegan U-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at PittSburgh-Mcyer t3-1l
VS.. Lindell (2-5).
Philadelphia at New York-simmons
(6-0 VS.. Jansen (4-3).
VS.. Podbielan (2-4D.
Milwaukee at st. Louis - Bickford
(3-9 VS.. Staley GID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Browns Sign Three

CLEVELAND, May 90 (P.-
The Cleveland Football Browns
have signed Tackle Derrell
Palmer and Halfbacks Warren
Lair and Ray Renfro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Yonks, 7; Mats, z

1OtaiS 81 " III
"Forced FITZGERALD for Sima in Sth.
Timed out for Woadling in 9th.
Washington 100 900 010-2
New York 900 O25 0Ox-7
Runs batted in-Terwilliger, Vernon.
Noren t2). Ford t2l, Mantle (2), Martin.
Two-baSe hit-Martin. Three-base hit
Noren. Home run-Terwilliger Double
t2).. Rizzuto to Martin to Collins. Left
on bases--Washington. 5; New York. 8:
Base on balls - on Porterfleld. 4; of
out-By Porteraeld. 3; by Ford s. Hits
ON Porterf1eld. 8 in So innings; OF
Sima, meme in 1h innings; on Dixon,
-Porterfieid. rs; sima. 90; Ford, 2-2.
Winning pitcher-Ford (4-O). Loser
Porterfield (5-4l. Umpires - Grieve,
Napp; Passarella, Soar. Time Of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

which eliminated last June 10 when Bill
Veeck fired the man he earlier had called
my idea of a manager"
OF the newest revolt rumor, born in
Milwaukee, General Manager Gabe Paul has
said, II don't believe it," Players have de-
MED friction and Hornsby himself has said,
eff the Reds are in revolt it's news to me"
Yet nearly a year ago, when the Browns
cheered in their clubhouse following Weeks
dismissal of the Rajah, Hornsby also said:
"They must have put words in their (the
playerS) mouths didn't have any trouble
with the players"
If the manager were ANYBODY except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Fiqhts Last Niqht
By the Assoeiofsd Pres,

1914. Los Angeles, outpointed Esau
Ferdinand, 1919, San Francisco. 10.
DETROIT-Carl Coates, 1874, Balti.
more, stopped Dave Rollins, 127h, De-
troit. 5.
NEWARK, N. BOBBY Fenty, 1876
New York, -outpointed Jimmy Watkins
jr.. 1854, New London, Conn, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THERE MAY BE NOTHING to the report that Cincinnati
players brewing revolt against Manager Rogers Hornsby
but at least this is the for it, year to the day
the ST. Louis Browns began their "GetHornsby" campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

Five years ago-Frank Stran-
ahan. Toledo, Ohio. won the
British Amateur golf title,
defeating Charles Stowe, 5
and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
N. Y, =; Wash, 2.
Phila., 6; Boston, l,
St. L.. z; Cleve.. B,
(Only games Sched.)
Games Today.
Bos. at Wash, $40.
New York at Phila.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Clev. at Chicago (n),
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Wash. (2),
80 pm.
N. Y. at Phila. (2).
St. Louis at Det. (2),
Clev. at Chicago ca,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Bklyn.. 2: n: Y. 9,
PhilA., 9; Pitts, &.
Cine, 10; st. l., 10
(called end Of 10th
inning to allow st
Louis to catch q
train.
(Only games seized. J
Games Today.
Milw. at st. Louis.
Phila. at New York
Brooklyn at Pitts.
CHICAGO at Cincin.
Games Tomorrow.
Nil. at st. L. ca.
Phila. at N. Y. t2).
8klyn. ct Pitts. (2l.
chi. at Cincin. (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

(See MATS, Page A-1l0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
Takeuchi- Terao in Doubles, Teshima
In Singles Top Winners in Pin Test

City Produces Sub Takeuchi and
Mas Terao assembled 1707 pins with
their spot to cop first place in the
doubles in a house handicap tour
nament last week lend in Main Bowl
Yosh Teshima was victor in the
four-game singles stint with 857 He
was followed by Kai Hipeng, 842
and Ted Sakura, $40.
The results follow:
. SINGLES
l. Yosh Teshima-857
2. Kai Hipeng-842
g. Ted Sakura-840
a. George Briskland-839
5. Kim Muromoto-834
g. George Iwasaki-826
7. Conk Takeuchi-826
g. Wally Poy-824
. DOUBLES
l. Sub Takeuchi and Mas Terao-
1907
2. Tad Kono and Augie Aratani-
1912.
8. Mote Yasuda and Sab Tsuboi-
1926
4. Grant Beppu and Sho Imori-
1913.
5. Ken Teramoto and Nobi Furu-
moto-1617
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
Hoy; Is President

George Hori will be president of
the Nisei Merchants league in Main
Bowl for the 1854 season
Hori's cabinet will consist of Bill
Yamasaki, vice president, and Paul
Minato, secretary-treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
Tazuma Cards 127,
Cons Lotus Meet

Elmer Tazuma stroked his way to
top honors in the first flight of the
second annual Lotus Shoyukai invi-
rational golf tournament last Sun
day at Mt. Si-Snoqualmie Falls
course. Tazuma carded a net 127
in the 36-hole stretch.
The second flight winner will not
be known until Jim Demise and Hi
70 Nishimura play off in 18-hole
match. Demise and Nishimura
tied for first with 1865.
Mrs. R. Kihara easily won the
women's 18-hole meet with SO net.
Complete scores we're:
Q FIRST FLIGHT
l. E. Tazuma 165-38-127
@ J. Teraoka 160-26-134
8. E. Okamoto 174-36-138
4. Y. Kihara 176-36-140
5. F.. Hattori 159-16-143
6. F. Yoshitake 16O-24144%
7. J.Funai 168-24-144*
8. r. Kihara 172-28-144*
9. K. Kato 174-30-144*
. SECOND FLIGHT
/ J. Demise 184-58-126*
2. H. Nishimura 198-72-126*
3. ]. Akutsu 205-72-133
4. G. Kuwahara 194-60-134
5. j. Nose 208-72-136
6. T. Shimizu 195-58-137
7. F.. Yamasaki 194-56-138
8. X Kajita 205 -66-139
9. B. Deguchi 199-58-141
10. K. Fujita 199-56-143+
IL. A. Kato 201-58-143+
r. T. r. Goto 191-48-143+
. WOMEN'S FLIGHT
/. Mrs. R. Kihara 99-3e-69
2. M. Ishikawa 116-35-81
g. K. Tanaka 132-45-87
4. NJ Shimizu 132-40-92
Indicates tie
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
Rockies Spark
In NiSei Veterans
Golf Tourney

The colorful Nisei Vets spring
golf tournament held May at JEFF
ferson park with Al participating,
brought rookie talent to the fore in
such golfers as Kenji Ota, Yasuo L
to- Terry Kurimura, Junks Ikeda
and Art Suzuki.
In the second flight, Ota and Ito
ending a deadlock with net scores
of 68 played an extra hole to deter
mine the winner. Itos out of bound
on the crucial hole cost him the
match and consequently the first
place trophy.
Trophies went to the first three
spots in each flight and golf caps
for the remaining seven places.
The proud possessors of their first
golf trophy were Ota, Ito, Kurimu-
ra and Ikeda.
Low net for the day was Art Su-
zuki with a Sc.
Q FIRST FLIGHT
l. Art Suzuki 84-18-66
2. Erwin Furukawa 1855
8. Junks Ikeda 90-21-69
4. Kay Yamaguchi 80-10-70
5. Hiro Sasaki 91-19-72
6. r. Imai 86-13-73
7. Ed Kiyohara 87-14E73
8. Ray Sasaki 89-16-73
g. Mas Watanabe 89-15-74
10. Sam Sakai 94-2O-74
. SECOND FLIGHT
l. Kenji Ota 101-33-68
2. Yasuo Ito 98-30-68
8. Ted Kurimura -30-71
4. Juggo Hata 94-22-72
5. j. Ito 100-28-72
g. Joe Nakatsu 108-35-73
7. G. Morishita 105-32-73
8. G. Tsuchiya 96-22-74
9. G.. Funai 107-33-74
10. S. Watanabe 96-22-74
Sab Ogishima 97-23-74
M Kinoshita 1O1-27-74
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-05-06
. SIDELINE TOPICS.

"Tle Lady Pool Shark article in the June edition
and deals with Masako Katsra brilliant ia
panese married former Army Air Force
Sergeant distant expocket billiard
champion Ralph crmpled note from the bowling
alley upstairs Konsh picked 671o split TWICE IN ONE
GAME Thursday Main Bowl our photographer
Yuko Kuniyuk the one-me sci-
ang love baseball in which he was
outstanding fishermen poked ribs and COM
April % edition of the Northwest Times we had
instead of trou-bu was fish still
Furkawa forgot to mention it but we not
ed that Sunday spring links meet he slammed out
cool gross that according to my gofng friends
Tucl Mkami selected most mspna-
onal bowler in popular choice
one which met dissenting voices
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Testimonial Dinner
Fetes Savoy, Retiring
d. T.. School Official

Several hundred friends, asso-
ciates and community leader.
last night attended a testimonial
dinner for A. Kiger Savoy, asso-
ciate school superintendent fol
% years, who retired at the end
of last month. 4
Mr.. Savoy who had been in
charge of the city's Negro ele-
mentary schools, retired for
health reasons.
At the dinner, held in Baldwin
Hall of Howard University. he
was presented with a television,
radio and phonograph console,
and a plaque citing him for his
accomplishments.
He heard tributes from many
persons, among them several
members of the Board of Educa-
ton. They included Wesley Will
liams. Col. West Hamilton and
Mrs. Velma Williams.
Pupils Send Greetings.
Gerri Taylor, a pupil at the
Nalle School, presented Mr..
Savoy with many cards of good
wishes from pupils of the public
schools.
Among those who gave tribute
to Mr. Savoy was Mrs. Elsie c.
Mitchell, a teacher of River Ter
race School. who spoke in behalf
Of teachers new to the COM
munity.
Greetings also were extended
by the Rev. James D. Pair, presi-
dent emeritus of the Federation
of Parent-Teacher Associations;
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University; Ed
ward j. Edwards, jr., president of
the Columbian Educational AS
ISOLATION; William B. Nixon,
representing retired school per-
sonnel, and DR.. Harold Hames.
first assistant superintendent Of
schools.
Wilkinson Presides.
DR.. Garnett c. Wilkinson, re-
tired first assistant superintend-
ent, presided. The presentations
were by Stanley Jackson, a
teacher at Bell School.
On his retirement, Mr.. Savoy
also received words of praise
from School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning.
Mr.. Savoy, who is SO, was in
the public school system for 49
years. He was appointed to his
first teaching position at the Ivy
City School in September, 1903
He attended the old M Street
High School, now Dunbar. and
was graduated from both Miner
Normal School. now the teachers
college, and Howard University
He also holds a masters degree
from Columbia University.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Man, 100, Hates to Loaf

CHARLOTTETOWN, Canada
(P.-James Mills of Little Pond,
who recently celebrated his
Tooth birthday, says his only
complaint is that he hasn't
enough work to do. "I have
worked hard all my life" he
says, "but my hardest life is
now-doing nothing"
Evening star., 1953-01-16

HONORED-A Kger Savoy retired associate school superin
tenden honored for his 20 Of service at testimonial
Howard University Left to rights Dr. Garnett c.
wilkinson assistant superintendent schools;
Savoy Dr. Harold Hames first assistant superntend
ent Of schools. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

coal miners gave notice last
night they will go on strike Mon
day to back up demands for a
45-hour week. They now work 48.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
German Miners to Strike

BOCFUM, Germany, Jan. 16
R.-West Germany's 100000
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Charter No. 1903. District No 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

Of Washington a. in the District of Columbia. at the c
ness on December 81 1852 Published in response to
Comptroller of the Currency. under Section SILL U.
Statutes.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
u. S. Retoo|inq for Defense?
Reported Plan to Reduce Heavy Bomber Production
Nay Mean Faith Here in NATO Has Been Shaken

But there are many straws in
the wind that as a result of
this mirage the entire military
preparedness program of the
NATO is already being slowed
down even more than in the
past. Statements from high
ranking officials in France in
dicate that the much-delayed
. ratification of the European
Defense Community pact may
be indefinitely postponed. Thus
the main prop for the creation
of an adequate NATO army by
the inclusion of some 100000
German soldiers may be de-
stroyed.
Our European allies are
faced with another severe eco
nomic crisis. They insist that
unless the United States as
SumeS practically all the bur-,
den of rearmament in Western
Europe their financial situa-
tion will not permit them to
deliver even the limited con-
tributionS of the past.
Furthermore, there are loud
demands that the United States
abandon it's present selfish"
tariff policies and open up the
American markets to European
goods of all kinds without ask
ing for reciprocity. The econ
omists in the allied countries
explain that this should be a
temporary measure to alleviate
the forthcoming crisis. The
prospects of Congress agreeing
with such demands are nil. We
ourselves may be confronted
with a recession, and nobody
in his right mind would con-
sent to a lowering of tariffs at
this time.
None of our friends across
the Atlantic has definitely
warned us that failing an in
creased financial support and
a wider opening of the gates to
American markets the present
defense structure may have to
be thoroughly revised. But for
more than two years, since the
time that "neutralism" first
appeared in a concrete polit-
ical form in Europe, the lure
of the East-West trade has
been strongly appealing to our
friends on the other side of the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Constantine Brown:

The reported plans Of the
Secretary of Defense to cut
down drastically on construc-
ton of Offensive air" weapons
such as heavy bombers and
proceed with an expanded pro-
gram for construction of jet
fighters give a better clue than
all the diplomatic talks about
what we can expect to happen
in the world in the near future.
These reports have been
neither confirmed nor denied
but are believed to be in keep
ing with the view of President
Eisenhower and congressional
leaders.
The creation of powerful
bomber forces was designed to
carry the war into the enemy's
territory as soon as he changed
the cold war into a shooting
war. Official quarters in the
past have intimated that the
reason the u. S. S. r. did not
take advantage of its ground
force superiority in Europe to
attack our allies was her fear
Of retaliation by the United
States which has a large stock
pile of atom and possibly hy-
drogen bombs. But since these
cannot be delivered by parcel
post to enemy countries the
creation Of a long-range jet
propelled bomber force was
deemed essential for that pur-
pose.
Our policymakers may be
getting ready to face q new
situation in Europe as a result
of the Kremlin's recent peace
offensive. This offensive is still
being taken lightly by the
heads of the allied govern
mentS. But it has made a deep
impression among the masses
in Western Europe which in
recent years have been willing
to accept almost any kind of
agreement with the Kremlin in
preference to a war.
The peoples in this country
have received the soft words
from the Kremlin with deep
suspicion. Having burned their
fingers badly in the past they
now want concrete proof that
the men in the Kremlin want
peace. Actually, the Red peace
offensive is directed primarily
at Europe.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Senators Fear Defense Cuts
Administration Keeps Armed Services Committeeman
In Dark as to What Economies Wilson May Attempt

world within the political snd
economic limitations of the
democracies. The fact is that
the famed British soldier was
only strengthening convictions
most Of them strongly hold
about the military might Of
Russia, convictions which form
the basis Of their gloomy ap-
prehensions when they glance
toward the Pentagon.
So far. their tentative prob
ingS into the shape of things
to come under the new regime
of Secretary Charles E. Will
son have met with little sue
cess. One Senator who felt
that his own experience might
command respect admits that
he asked some rather direct
questions and got in reply
what he described as a papa
knows best" collection Of gen.
eralitieS.
Armed Services Chairman
Saltonstall Jared little petter
when he addressed himself to
President Eisenhower on the
question. The President re-
piled in effect that the situa-
tion was under control and
rather tartly said he hoped
there would pe no unilateral
action in the matter. When
asked at his press conference
if Secretary Wilson had au-
thority to fix the COMBAT
strength Of the military. Mr..
Eisenhower replied with some
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Thomas L. Stokes:

"A mutual eye opening
process is going on here in a
series Of conferences affecting
economic conditions among
our European allies.
These sessions are explora-
tory in nature, the week-long
discussions that began last
Friday between representa-
tives of the Organization Of
European Economic Co-opera-
ton and top officials Of our
Government in the State and
Treasury Departments, the
Mutual Security Administra-
tion. and various agencies hav-
ing to do with European finan-
cial and trade assistance.
The OEEC dele alton,
headed by Sir Hugh ElliS-Rees.
OEEC council chairman and
chief United Kingdom dele
gate to OEEC, is telling q
somewhat gloomy story Of eco
nomic conditions among the
II nations embraced in that
European "self-help" associa-
tion created in 1948. 1t is a
story Of virtually Stand-still
production, with a level no
higher than a year ago, and of
a decline in export trade that
intenSifieS their dollar short
age. and thus complicateS the
endeavor Of the European
community Of free nations to
help themselves.
The reports being presented
here are no particular news to
Secretary of State Dulles, Mu-
tual Security Administrator
StasSen and Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey, all Of
whom have kept informed, the
two former having made a
f1rst-hand inspection In a trip
to Europe just after the EiSen-
hover administration took Of
nee. They would perhaps not
share completely the pesSi-
misIn Of the European visitors,
though conscious Of the prob
lem they face.
But eye-opening, certainly
to Congress if not to admin
istration ofncialS, are some of
the remedies being proposed
by OEEC repreSe n tatives
which. though hardly extreme,
vet appear somewhat so in
light Of the climate already
revealed In the S3d Congress.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

asperity that he was the last
word on that subject.
The fearful Senators could
be wrong and hope that they
are, but to their experienced
political nerves it all adds up
to a defense economy drive to
which the President may or
may not be proving receptive.
If he does buy it, Senators feel
they will be helpless.
I'VE could take the ball and
run with 1t if the President
were a civilian" one explained.
I'VE haven't got prayer when
the President is one Of our
greatest soldiers. The public
will support him in this matter
if in no other"
Appropriations will be the
principal issue of this session
and are expected to evoke hot
debate all down the line. What
will make the argument over
defense and foreign aid out
standing is that they are the
most crucial questions to be
faced and also cut across party
lines. All the efforts Of Re-
publican leaders. including the
President. can hardly avert
G. o. P. factionalism in this
area.
This area, too, involves the
greatest element of risk for the
Nation, and wrong gueSses,
however well intentioned, can
be fatal.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

years. What Britain has done
Is likely to be cited again and
again in Congress as an ex-
ample Of the wisdom of a
sound system Of incentives for
rebuilding plant and equip
ment and for encouraging en-
ployment in heavy-goods in
dustries, especially if there is
a letdown next year.
Many observers here will, Of
course, ask how much of the
British tax program was made
possible as a result of Ameri-
can financial aid. The British
Chancellor of the Exchequer,
in his speech announcing tax
cuts, says that about 1896
million Of American aid was
received last year. Doubtless
he is counting on this amount
or it's equivalent in trade aid
or in American expenditures
abroad to help the economic
program of the United King
dom. Mr.. Butler recently Wis
tied the White House and
talked with high administra-
ton officials about his budget
plans, but it is not known
whether he was given any de-
tailed assurances concerning
the amount of financial sup
port for his whole program
that might be expected from
the United States.
With Britain cutting taxes
and Canada recently making
a cut of IL per cent in income
taxes, too. maybe they'll think
more seriously on Capitol Hill
soon Of the bill of Represent
ative Reed, chairman of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, who evidently thinks
that what the British and the
Canadians have done, Amer
leans can do if they really re-
solve to meet squarely the
problem Of cutting expenses and
improving the productivity Of
revenue by sensible tax rates.
Reproduction Rishts ReserveD