davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Rocco
Continued From Page CID

-
and a half steak for breakfast.
That made it $4.75 before he
even had his orange juice. It
startled Bill McCorry. our road
secretary, too. Berra's breakfast
bill was eight bucks. McCorry
said if this thing keeps up, the
players will be given real money
instead of just signing checks. u
Berra grinned when asked to
confirm the steak-for-breakfast
tale.
That's right" he said. IT cal
steak for breakfast every morn
ing now. And I've never felt sc
strong. That Rocca is quite q
fellow. He knows what he's talk
ing about. He's pretty smart
too. And he never went to col
lege. either. Just goes to show
you. You don't learn every.
thing in books"
1cStlmOD1aA Dy hlZZutOs
II laughed when Rocca advised
me to eat steak or lamb chops
for breakfast" Rizzuto said. But
I've got to hand it to him. ]
have two lamb chops for break
fast every morning now and
feel real good.
Rocca, currently the top at
traction at most points on the
wrestling circuit Gncluding
Washington) was openly pleased
at the compliments.
"You cannot overestimate the
Importance of eating the right
kind of foods" he said. Its
very strange. Here in the United
States. you get the best and
cleanest food in the world. Yet
the people know less how to eat
in this country than anywhere
else.
Imagine an athlete stufing
himself with hot dogs. French
fries and soda pop? Why, that
could kill you. apparently he
never heard of Babe Ruth.) An
athlete should eat lots of meat
and vegetables. The meat con-
tains proteins and the vegetables
minerals. That's what keeps an
athlete going"
Results Uphold Theory.
Rocca might have had some
thing there, judging by yester-
days results. Here is what Berra,
Rizzuto and Raschi, his prize
pupils, did in the Yankees 6-2
triumph over the Red Sox.
Berra-Smashed double and
two singles in three times at bat.
Rizzuto-Hit a long double to
drive in the first Yankee run and
backed Outfielder Gene Stephens
against the left-deld barrier for
his long smash.
Raschi-Pitched a strong five
hitter through eight innings be-
fore retiring for a pinch-hitter
and registered his first victory
of the season.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Cards Place Troupe,
Veteran Negro Star,
On Scouting Staff
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, April ga Negro
is joining the Cardinals scouting
staff. which may mean the club
will soon acquire some colored
players for the first time.
The Cardinals announced to-
day that Quincy Troupe, 81. who
is credited with helping other
Negroes to an opportunity to play
in the major leagues, had been
signed as scout. He was signed
by Joe Mathes, director of the
clubs minor league system and
in charge of the scouting staff.
Field Not Limited.
A spokesman denied that
Troupe had been signed with a
view to looking specifically for
Negro players.
He is going to be a regular,
full-time scout, wherever there
are players to be secuted, re-
gardless of whether they are
Negro or white" the spokes-
man said.
August A. Busch. jr., the new
president of the Cardinals, said
recently in reply to questions
from Negro newsmen that the
Cardinals would sign players on
the basis of ability alone.
Troupe, who lives in st. Louis,
played six games with the Cleve-
land Indians last year before he
was sent to Indianapolis of the
American Association. He is a
catcher.
Credited With Discoveries.
The Cardinals credit him with
discovering Sam Jethroe, for
merly with the Braves; Sam
Jones of the Indians and Jim
Pendleton, who was traded by
the Dodgers to the Braves last
winter.
The St. Louis club said also
that Troupe recommended Monte
Irving of the Giants, Roy Cam
PAMELA of Brooklyn and Don
Newcombe, who was with Brook
lyn until he entered military
service.
Troupe has served as player.
manager of the Cleveland Buck
eyes, the Chicago American
Giants and Guadalajara of Mex
leo. Last winter he was with
Caracas of Venezuela.
He has played with such teams
as the Kansas City Monarchs,
the Carta Blancas of Monterrey,
Mexico; the Mexico City Reds,
Drummondville, Canada; the De-
trolt Stars and the ST. Louis
Stars.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Larry IsbeII Returned
To Louisville Club
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, April 23.-
Catcher Larry Isbell, optioned to
Fort Worth by Louisville, has
been returned to the American
Association Club.
The former All-America foot
ball player at Baylor was drafted
by the Redskins but chose to play
baseball. He is property of the
Boston Red Sox. Isbell report
edly was to see his draft board
for an interview that would
change his classification and en-
able him to leave Texas and join
the Louisville Club. Isbell had
come to Fort Worth because he
had to be in Texas for National
Guard duty.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Field of About 9 Starters
Likely in Wood Memorial

NEW YORK. April %. (P).-
A field of about nine three-year-
olds appears to be shaping up
for Saturdays $100,00O-added
Wood Memorial at Jamaica, the
next big test ahead for Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Native Dancer,
even-money favorite for the
Kentucky Derby.
The Wood, which has pro-
duced six Derby winners since
1925, is at mile and an eighth,
which is one-Sixteenth farther
Evening star., 1953-04-23

than the gray champion ever has
gone in competition.
Trainer Bill Winfrey said
Social Outcast, another Wander
bilt colt, would go in the Wood
along with Native Dancer.
II am hoping we can get
Eddie Arcaro to ride Social Out
cast" Winfrey said. Eric Guerin
is Native Dancers jockey.
The others likely to go in the
Wood include the Saxon Stables
Invigorator, second by a head
to Laffango in the Gotham
Stakes; Ben F. Whitaker's Ia
hitian King; the Rokeby Stables
Magic Lamp. second in Native
Dancers division of the Goth
am; John S. Phipps' Level Lea;
Ogden Phipps' Bassanio; the
Spring Hill Farms Jamie X,
and Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Slim,
second to Laffango in the Ex-
perimental.
All are to carry 1875 pounds in
the race, to be televised (NBC)
on a 48-station coast-to-coast
network, and broadcast on radio
(ABC). from 4-4::30 pm. EST
Native Dancer worked a good
mile in 1:4035 at Belmont yester-
day with Guerin aboard.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
CIV Tops Big Three,
Faces Maryland Next
After Beating Hoyas

George WaShlngton'S ColonialS
so far are ahead in competition
for the areas big Three" base
ball crown with a 10 record and
face an important test in their
first meeting Monday with Mary
land, which has a OIL mark.
Georgetown, third member of
the "Big Three" stands at IL
after losing to CIV, 10-1, yester-
day on the Hoyas' field. George
town defeated Maryland last
week.
Right-hander George Seng-
stack Of the Colonials won his
third game without a loss, limit
ing the Hoyas to five hits while
his mates dubbed Rube Waldele,
who lost his first game in three
starts, for Is hits.
HOyas Commit Seven Errors.
Sengstack struck out four and
walked only one. He also helped
his cause by getting a double and
single. Seven Georgetown errors
coupled with Don DeMonge's
two-run homer gave the Colonials
five runs. Five of the errors were
made in the last inning, three of
them by Ray Liccini, relief
pitcher.
Georgetown'S only run came
in the fourth when Billy Wolfer
singled, stole second and scored
on Jack Wallis single.
Maryland won it's third
straight Southern Conference
game in a row and second
straight shutout, defeating Vir-
ginia Military, 60. at Lexing-
ton yesterday. Ray Desibio.
Terp pitcher, was in frequent
trouble but scattered eight hits
in getting his shutout. The Key
diets twice loaded the bases but
could not score, leaving a total
of 13 on base.
Terps Score 4 in Fifth.
Maryland collected nine hits
of Dave Crockett, all singles,
and came up with a four-run
fifth inning after one was out
to clinch the victory. All four
runs were unearned, stemming
from an error by VMI's short
stop, Jack Sanguigni, on a dou-
ble-play ball. Ernie Berliner led
the Terps at bat with three hits
and drove in two Of the runs in
the fifth.
Unbeaten Penn State blasted
out a 1871 victory over Ameri-
can University at State College,
Pa, yesterday and upset Coach
Dutch Schulze's pitching plans.
Schulze originally had planned to
use Luke johnson against the
Nittany Lions and follow up
with Jay Cone against Mount
st. Mary'S at Emmitsburg, Nd,
today. He used both yesterday
but inaSmuch as johnson worked
only three innings he probably
will start again today against
the Mounts.
Catholic University dropped
its sixth straight game without
a victory to Mount st. Mary's,
8-3, at Brookland yesterday. War;
ner Clarke, the Mounts pitcher,
struck out 16 while limiting the
Cardinals to four hits. Six er-
rors by Gu contributed to most
of the runs by Mount st. Mary's.
In the only college game here
today, Howard, with a "a rec
ord, plays Anacostia Naval Re-
ceiving Station at Howard at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Ex-Gridder Killed in Koreu

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, April
% (P.-John j. Mccoy, star
halfback on the Niagara Univer-
sity football team from 1948
through 1850, was killed in &C
ton in Korea last Friday, Uni
versity officials have learned.
Mccoy, a second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps, lived in Phila-
delphia,
Evening star., 1953-04-23

4 to IL fish,
m o S t | Y
around the l
ID. W Ell G h t.
The Nunges-
ser 90 and the
new 900 spoon
still seems to
be one of the
b e S t lure S
a v a ii a b lie.
Most of the
fish W ere
t a k e n by
en- m en-
Evening star., 1953-04-23
CIV Loses in Tennis

George Washington Univer-
sity's tennis team dropped a 6-3
decision to William and Mary
at CIV yesterday. The teams
each won three singles matches,
but the Indians took all three
doubles matches.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

using Spinning Tackle aid
everyone agrees there's nothing
like the light tackle for real
sport. Place a pinch-on sinker
~ ozD about IS inches ahead
of the spoon, work it down and
slowly. Fast water best. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
& E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

OContlnued From rage CID
time with Pitcher Jim Hearn on
base, for the last two runs in the
eighth as New York whipped the
Pirates, AZ.
Holman has been in the
Giants organization for 10 years
since he played American League
baseball in st. Louis on the same
team with Yogi Berra. He saw
action last year in only 80 games
and his total home run produc-
tion was equal to his total of
last night-tWo.
The victory jumped the Giants
all the way from last to fifth
place, enough to make Durocher
happy even though he was tossed
out of the game for arguing in
the ninth inning. Bill Stewart,
working at second base, drew the
honor of being the first umpire
this year to kick Leo out of a
game.
Lead Changes in Both Leagues.
First place in the National
League also changed hands as
the Phillies made it two in a
row over Brooklyn, this time by
a 5-4 margin, and St. Louis de-
feated Cincinnati, 8-3, in two
other night games. The Phils
and Cardinals now share the
lead and Brooklyn is third, half
a game behind. Milwaukee
swamped Chicago, 1876, in a day
game.
The New York Yankees took
over sole possession of first place
in the American League by whip
ping Boston, 6-2, while the st.
Louis Browns were idle. A five
run ninth-inning rally fell short
for Detroit as the Tigers bowed
to Chicago. 81, and Philadelphia
beat Washington. IA. Cleve-
land, along with the Browns,
wasn't scheduled.
Billy Loes, who pitched 80 in
nings-38 of them scoreless-for
Brooklyn against Philadelphia
last year, couldn't fool the Phil
lies last night. They got to him
for all of their five runs before
he departed in the fourth. Karl
DrewS, the Phils' No. 3 pitcher
behind Robin Roberts and Curt
Simmons, struck out seven in
winning his first game.
The Cardinals battered Gin
cinnati pitching for IL hits, half
of them for extra bases. to put
Evening star., 1953-04-23
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Activity began anew yesterday
at old Queen AIMS Bridge on
Shad. All of the Anglers
talked with did pretty good,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Kiddie Cove Pool
l4''

More fun than the old mill pond where
you swan os youngsters! Now Bilnor
wodine pools come with pIoy sproy
shower, ore tripIe-rino designed for
easier infIotion, greater safety! Side
wall droin-no lifting. dumping, bail
ing. Garden hose connector .ond
maintenance kit. Kiddie Cove is 60"
in diometer by 10" Deep
LGnSburGhs-TOYS-T Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMP KILMER, N. j., Sept.
23.-A young Army private, who
escaped from a Korean stockade
and said he reached the United
States by boarding troop
transport, will be sent back to
Korea.
Army authorities said the SOL
dier, Pvt. John Galasso of Plain
field, would be taken today to
Philadelphia, where he is to
leave by plane for the Far East.
GalaSSo, 81, surrendered here
September 8 and told Army
officials story of how he broke
out of the stockade rather than
face a court martial, hitchhiked
to the Korean port Of Inchon,
and got aboard an Army trans
port by paying $3.50 to a South
Korean mobster.
Once back in America
Galasso said, he hitchhiked to
his Plainfield home.
At first, Army authorities were
inclined to doubt the soldiers
Evening star., 1953-09-23
38 Top-Line Cattle
Sold by Lee Butler;
Average Prices Drop
ey Q steff cere.pondent Of rhe s,e,

SUPPLY, Va, Sept. 23.-Lee
D. Butler. Washington auto
mobile dealer who established one
Of the finest Aberdeen-Angus
herds in Virginia, held his annual
quality foundation sale in this
Essex County community yes
terday, but failed to make the
averages of last year.
Mr.. Butler, a former English
professor at Princeton University,
sold 38 of his top-line cattle for
a total of $65,150. This was an
average of Sits per head, or
more than $500 less than last
year.
Mr.. Buffers average was SIS
less than the Angus sales held
the day before in Warrenton.
The Warrenton sales consisted
of top animals from many herds
IN virginia.
Cattlemen here explained that
the decline in thoroughbred prices
has resulted from a general de-
cline in business activity. plus
the slump in commercial cattle
prices. The top animal in yes
terday's sale, Kinlock Blackcap
Missie V, which had been mated
to Mr.. Buffers $4,000 bull,
brought $1,000. She went to An
gus Valley Farms in Tulsa, Okla.
Top selling bull, Kinlochmere
seth, a son of an outstanding
Butler bull, Elleenmere 1O29th,
brought $4,000. 1t went to the
Dee-L-Vee Farm in New York.
A .half-interest in the second
bull sold, Kinlochmere 9th,
yuoY1f for 60 7E0
Evening star., 1953-09-23

new act is worse than its fore
runner, the McCarran-W Walter
Act.
Mr.. Perlman once headed a
Truman appointed commSttee
which studied the McCarran Act.
He turned in a report last jan
uary. urging complete revision of
the bill.
At that time, Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat, of Nevada called
the committee report " a propa-
ganda blast f.. a rehaSh."
Mr.. Perlman said last night
the new act expressly adopts
the determinations and the
other abuses of the McCarran-
Walter Act. and then adds new,
ones.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
|Kore0-to-U. S. Hitchhiker
Going Back to Army Stockode

tale. But Capt. Louis E. Allen
dorf, acting public information
officer at Camp Kilmer, said
yesterday the 45th Infantry Divi-
sion has confirmed that Galasso
had been missing from the
stockade since August IL.
Capt. Allendorf said Galasso's
immediate return to the Far
East has been ordered by the
Department of the Army.
Galasso, who gave himself up
less than week after he reached
his home. told of being taken
from the Korean battlefront
July 10 on a charge of deserting
a machine gun under enemy fire.
Galasso said he left the gun to
get more ammunition.
Then, he said, he was put in
the 45th Infantry Division stock
ade to face court-martial. He
escaped about three weeks later
He reached San Francisco
August 90. His father, Anthony
persuaded him to surrender at
Kilmer.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
New Alien Law Adds
To Abuses, PerIman Saws
By the Associated Pres,

" HtS NSsUCIuTeU FFeSS
BALTIMORE, Sept. %
Philip B. Perlman, solicitor gen.
eral under former President
Truman, last night attacked
the Eisenhower administrators
Refugee Relief Act as "the most
discriminatory, the most restric-
tive and generally the worst
piece of (immigration) legisla-
tion" in the Nations history.
Mr.. Perlman told the Balti-
more chapter of Americans for
Democractic Action that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

I. CLIMB-A British ex-
petition is trying to scale
unconquered Mt. Everest.
How high is the worlds
highest peak?
2. RAIDER-Capt. Joseph
Mcconnell. jr. became the
first triple Jet ace in the
Korean war. How many
planes must a pilot down to
become a triple ace?
3. RULER-A 6-foot s.
inch queen has arrived in
England for the coronation.
Where does she rule?
4. TABS-What organiza-
ton is keeping tally on the
time that President Eisen-
hover is spending on the golf
course?
S. QUOTE-Who is Pre-
sident of Yugoslavia who
told composers in his coun-
try: Jazz music does not
comply with our character
and our reality?
Answers.
I. Over 1000 feet. 2. FIJI
teen planes. 8. Queen Salote
rules the Polynesian island
of Tonga in the South Paci-
f1c. 4. The C. I. O.'S Political
Action Committee. S. Mar
shall Tito.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

Cincinnati: In a television
critics column I saw the phrase,
double entendre." What does it
mean?-S. C. L.
A. Double entendre is French,
and refers to an expression that
has a double meaning. one of
which is often indicate. The
phrase has not been Anglicized.
and the American tongue has
difficulty with the pronunciation,
which is approximately: DOO-
bluh all (n) -tah (n) -druh. The
first two syllables Of "entendre"
have the French nasal sound.
Norfolk: Is there such an ami
NAL as a Kolinsky?-B. B.
A. Strictly speaking, no; but
several minkS of northern China
and Russia, and especially Of
Siberia. are known by the name
on Kolinsky. It II . Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Take Nv Word for 1t

word meaning, "of or pertaining
to the Kola Peninsula" where
minks abound. Among furriers,
Kolinsky is the name given to
the pelt Of any of these minks.
Jamaica: My son-in-law. a
Phi. D., insists that among the
intelligentsia the "h" is dropped
from humble" and human"
making them tumble, yewman."
If he is correct, then I have
been wrong all these years.
M. c.
A. Humble and human are
often pronounced without the
initial III; however. in serious
speech it is advisable to pro-
nounce the "h" since many peo-
pie think. rightly or wrongly,
that the dropped "h" is dialectal.
Almost without exception the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
BY Fronk Colby
list HUM-b'l; HEW-

dictionaries list HUM-bl; HEW-
mn.
Perth Amboy: How should one
pronounce the word kowtow? I
have never heard any one use
the pronunciation listed in Web
ster's unabridged.-D. C.
A. Webster's New International
shows "ko-TOW" to rhyme with
''go NOW" Webster's "ko-
TOW" (the phonetic spelling is
mine) is an attempt to repro
duce the sound of the Chinese
k'to-t'ou, which means knock
head" Kowtow is English in
both spelling and meaning. A
stack Of dictionaries as high as
your head would not convince
the American people that ""kow-"
must rhyme with go" If STOW"
rhymes with now.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. Ins.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Word Game
Find AZ or more words in
CONCLAVE,

meaning, "a private gathering"
Average is 81; time limit, 80
minutes.
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
"s.h such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word is used.
Answer to RENDROCK.
redo. rend, record, reckon. rode. rocker,
rock. neck, node. deck. decor. done dock
coke, corner. code, cone. coed. credo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
washington, -. q.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1853
By EosIey BIockwood

BY eoSiey bIoekwooo
Often the declarer will have
two ways to play a hand to make
his contract. Naturally, the de-
tenders job is to try and entice
him into selecting the line Of
play which will lose. Mr.. Mas
tiers made a beautiful deceptive
play to accomplish that result in
today's deal.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AKJ84
263
oQS3
&AJ53
WEST EAST
(Mr. Abel) (Mr. MasterS)
A76S AAQ5
1854 0AQ1O72
o10962 oJ4
%Q107 %984
SOUTH
(MisS Brash)
A1092
0KJ8
oAK75
&K62
The bidding:
East South West North
heart Dbl. Pass 2 spades
Pass INT Pass 3NT
Against Miss Brash'S aggressive
three-no-trump contract Mr..
Abel led the nine of hearts. Mr..
Masters ducked, playing the seven
spot and Miss Brash won with
the Jack.
She saw she had two heart
winners, three and possibly four
diamonds and two top clubs. At
best she was going to have to
develop one or two additional
tricks in the black suits. She
decided to go after spades be-
cause she was solid in that suit
outside Of the ace and queen and,
II the club situation was favor
able, she could bring in three or
four tricks in that suit without
losing the lead.
At trick two, she led the ten
Of spades and ducked in dummy.
Now. Mr.. Masters was good
enough to realize If he won this
trick with the queen. his nor
NAL" play. he would probably
force Miss Brash into the line of
play which would give her nine
tricks.
Holding three little clubs, he
knew that suit would break IA
vorably and. on the bidding, Miss
Brash almost surely had the king
or queen-ten in the suit. Prob
ably she did not have both king
and queen. else she would not
have found it necessary to go
after tricks in spades.
If Mr.. Masters won the first
spade trick with the queen and
cleared the heart suit. Miss Brash
would have to forget about
spades. Mr.. Masters was known
to have the ace Of that suit by
reason Of this opening bid.
Clubs would now be the only
hope and when Miss Brash tried
that suit she would be delighted
to find the queen was right and
the opposing clubs were di-
vided 3-3.
On this reasoning. Mr.. Masters
knew he had to keep Miss Brash
coming in spades. He won with
the ace Of spades, cashed the
ace of hearts and followed with
the queen Of that suit.
Miss Brash took the king Of
hearts and can hardly be blamed
for running the nine Of spades
through and losing to the queen,
a card which she thought Mr..
Masters couldn't have.
(CopyrfRht, 1883 General Features copr
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Select a Blue Ribbon Chuck Recsf wsishinsD3A 70
pounds. Brown roast slowly in tablsspcons fot
in heavy kettle. Add teaspoons sot cup sliced
onions and VI cup ,waier. Cover and cook over low
he0t for hours Of until tender. Add more water
if necessary. Thieken sTcVy with flour and wafer
thot hove been mixed TO paste. Serve with but
tered noodles.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Motion Denied In
Murder TrioI Of
Farm Worker

A defense motion was denied this
week by Judge REM L. Jennings
in the first degree murder trial of
Arthur Thomas, a migrant farm
worker accused of killing Mrs.
jamie Miskovich Marhc 7, near
Wilcox. Turning down the request
of w. Edward Morgan, defense
counsel, who had challenged 'ac-
ceptance of earlier testimony,
quoting Thomas as admitting the
crime, Judge Jennings said he
cited no grounds for turning down
the request.
After disposing of the motion
the defense proceeded to call more
witnesses, two that were identified
as having thrown ropes around the
neck of the defendent and his COM
panion when they were run down
by a posse last March.
The witnesses Gus Arberger,
Wilcox rancher and Bob McComb,
cattle buyers, refused to answer
questions, accusing them of trying
to bring about lynching. The
writer of an earlier story Chris
Cole, Arizona Daily Star reporter
repeated the testimony he had
given earlier. Arizona highway pa
trolman Harry Selchow, testified
that he had seen a rope thrown
around the neck of the two Ne
groes.
Selchow said that Sheriff Jack
Howard removed the rope, but said
to Thomas, "are you going to tell
the truth, or am I going to let
them use this on you?" Later How
ard denied making this remark.