davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Hosty Road and Eddie Arcoro
Combine to Win Rich Futurity

money winning championship
for 1858.
It was the ninth stakes victory
of the co-ordinated Arlington
Washington Park meeting for
Hasty House Farm, topping the
record of eight set last year by
Calumet. HaSty Road, also win
ner of the Arlington Futurity
with Arcaro aboard, completed
a grand slam of juvenile stakes
triumphs for his owner. Queen
Hopeful previously had won the
Princess Pat and LaSsie Stakes.
Hasty Road, who has scored
four triumphs in five starts.
stepped the six furlongs on a
slow track in 1912 AS. He led
most of the way, was ahead by
a good six lengths midway in the
stretch and passed the wire cas-
ing up. Backed down to l to 2 by
the crowd of 27,237, Hasty Road
paid So. $2.20 and $2.20 across
the board.
Hal Price Headley'S Athenian
and Pinetum, coupled with Re-
volt as a three-horse entry, re-
turned 81 and $4.80 for place
and show. Athenian, ridden by
Kenneth Church, was second
and Pinetum, with John Heck
mann aboard, was third, eight
lengths of the pace in the Is
horse field.
Sea O'Erin, an entry with
HaSty Road, took the lead at the
start but had relinquished it to
Hasty Road and faded to 10th
at the quarter-pole. From there
on, Hasty Road was well in front
and never faltered. Revolt, rid
den by Gerald Porch, forged
from third to second place at the
half mile mark before whiting.
The only horse to make a stab
at Hasty Roads five-length lead
in the stretch was Blue Wayne,
who briefly came up to second
but collapsed and finished
seventh.
In the meantime, Athenian
and Pinetum tried to catch Hasty
Road without avail as Arcaro
eased up the colt near the end.
Strung out in the fielo of Is
behind the first three were
HomeStake, Mr.. Prosecutor,
(See FUTURITY, Page B-S.)
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By MerreII WhittIesey

Doug Ford had an eight-under-
par 81 wiped out yesterday as
that long-awaited storm struck
suddenly and violently at Wood
mont Country Club and caused
postponement of the third round
of the $4,000 Celebrities Golf
Tournament.
Ford tied Bill Nary'S day-old
course record under ideal weather
conditions. but about an hour
after he finished his round the
electrical storm broke, catching
Lew Worsham, the 36-hole
leader, on the sixth hole. At
that point, Worsham had lost
three strokes to Nary, his play
ing partner, and Nary had taken
over the tournament lead.
Eighteen hole rounds are
scheduled today and tomorrow,
with Bob Hope and most of the
other celebrities, plus some ad-
ditions, also playing today. Sat-
urday's pairings and starting
times will be carried over for the
tournament players, but there
will be changes among the celeb
rites. Hope will play with Del
Webb, Dizzy Dean and Bob Con-
sidine at 1924 pm.
Harvey Raynor, PGA Tourna-
ment Bureau supervisor, in
Evening star., 1953-09-06
BY the Associafed Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Hasty
Road. sweeping juvenile honors
for the Hasty House Farm Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie E. Reuben of
Toledo. Ohio, today scored an
easy 31a-length victory in the
$156,085 Washington Park Fu-
turity.
Ridden by Eddie Arcaro, who
thus became the first jockey
ever to capture a victory twice
in this rich six-furlong fixture,
the dark bay son of Roman
Traffic Court collected a win
ner's share of $96,645. This
boosted the Western champions
total earnings to $208,350 and
almost cinched the 2-year-old
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By the Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-The
White Sox and Indians split a
twi-night double tonight
to remain tied for second place
in the American League. Saul
Rogovin hurled a four-hit shut
out to beat the Tribe, 20, in the
opener and Bob Feller turned in
a neat Six-hitter for a Al VIC
tory in the nightcap.
All of the Tribes runs in the
second game were the result of
homers Al Rosen socking a two
run clout in the first inning and
Dale Mitchell duplicating the
feat in the third inning.
The blow was Rosen's 37th
homer of the season and tied
him with Gus Zernial OF the
Athletics for the league lead.
Rogovin, who had been on the
disabled list because Of a sore
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Bossio Gets Unanimous Verdict
Over Gene Smith, o-5 Choice

ian Whitestone had it 96-81, and
Judge Bob Kilmartin said 97-95.
Bossio, busy side-arm
swinger, puzzled Smith, the g.
to-5 favorite, with his style in
the early going, taking the first
four rounds just because he hit
Smith more often. The Pitts
burgher was fast despite his
awkward swinging. and he had
the stamina to keep up the pace
most of the way.
There were no knockdownS
and nothing really close to one.
although Smith, once he started
a comeback in the fifth and
sixth rounds, seemed to have
Bossio in a little trouble several
(See FIGHT, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Catcher Cracks
Two Homers 10
Make Total 81
FuriIIo Gets 4-for-4
To Take Hitting Leod
From Schoendienst
picture on Page B-3J
By the Assoeiufed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. - The
pennant-bound Dodgers mauled
the Giants for 16 runs in seven
innings today, then coasted to
a 1877 victory as Catcher Roy
Campanella. equaled major
league home run record and
broke a Brooklyn mark for runs
batted in.
The victory, plus Milwaukee's
loss to the Cardinals, puts
Brooklyn in position to clinch
the pennant with any combi-
nation of nine victories or nine
Braves defeats. Each club has
10 contests remaining.
Carl Furillo got single, two
doubles and a triple in four
times at bat to raise his average
five points to .344 and take the
league lead away from Red
Schoendienst Of the Cardinals.
Schoendienst had a homer and
single in four tries and is now
hitting .342.
Snider'S Streak at 10.
Brooklyn went right to work
in the first inning before a Polo
Grounds crowd of 1886. Duke
5nider singled, running his hit
ting streak to 10 games, Jackie
Robinson doubled, and Campa-
nella brought them in with the
first of his two homerS of the
afternoon.
In the seventh inning, Snider
singled again and Campanella
lined a homer off the leftf1eld
scoreboard. 1t was his 37th and
tied the major league record for
catcherS established by Gabby
Hartnett of the Cubs in 1880.
The five RIBS gave Campa-
nella a total of 131, most runs
ever driven in by a Brooklyn
player. jacques Fournier and
Babe Herman held the old record
of 1870.
MilIiken Goes Route.
Bob Milliken. Brooklyn's GI
rookie, went all the way on the
mound, giving up II hits, for his
seventh victory against three
defeats.
The Giants used five pitchers,
and jim Hearn lasted only until
the second inning to take his
ninth loss against the same num-
ber of victories.
Brooklyn came up with four
runs in the second inning. Three
came on Peewee. Reese'S 18th
homer with Billy Cox and Junior
Gillian on base.
Gillian had drawn his 93rd
oase on balls, a record for a Ma
tional League rookie. Eddie
Stanky set the old mark in 1943
with the Cubs.
Another Dodger record was set
in the fourth inning when Sni-
der hit his 36th homer into the
upper rightfleld stands. This
broke Herman's all-time mark
of 35 by a Brooklyn left-handed
hitter.
Alvin Dark and Bobby Holman
hit homers for the Giants. Dark'S
round -tripper, with Lockman on
base, was his 18th, and came in
the fourth inning when New
York got three of it's runs.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Statistics

of Maryland, making his debut
as a starting pro quarterback.
pilot the Redskins to their first
victory in three preseason exhi-
bition games. The defeat was the
second straight for the speedy
but light Packers.
1t was the first time the Red
skins have played here since
they transferred from Boston in
1887 as all the other battles with
the Packers have been staged
either in Washington or in Mil
Waukee, where some of the
Packers games are played each
year.
Andy Davis Injured.
1t may have been costly VIC
tory for the Redskins. Andy
Davis injured his shoulder again
and Hall Haynes suffered q
slight leg injury. Davis had dis
located his shoulder against the
Los Angeles Rams and tonight's
damage might we'll knock the
ex-George Washington halfback
out for the entire season.
The game was a rough. hard
hitting battle, highlighted by
sensational scoring plays. Scar
bath, nursing an injured index
finger on his right hand, was no
great shucks as a passer. Tho
Maryland All-American COM
pleted only five of his % passes
for As yards, but he had what
it takes in the clutch.
Scarbath set up the winning
touchdown with 35-yard run
in the third quarter and carried
the ball over himself from the
3-yard line.
The Redskins first score came
on sensational 68-yard punt
return by Harry Gilmer early in
the second period following an
exchange of kicks.
Gilmer played his usual fine
defensive game, but his scoring
dash took everybody by surprise.
The key block was thrown by
Dave Suminski, rookie lineman
from Wisconsin, deep in Packer
territory.
Scarbath Leads Runners.
The second touchdown came
after another exchange of puntS
when the Redskins regained the
ball at midfield. Scarbath, after
a pass to Paul Decker.
ex-Michigan State end, faded as
If to throw again, but instead
took off around right end. Val
Joe Walker was in the group
(See REDSKINS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1953-09-06

afternoon, about 1000 die-hard
fans huddled around the en-
trance at the ball park when the
contest finally was postponed
an hour before game time.
An estimated $4,000 went
down the drain for the Mats be-
cause of the loss on ticket sales
and concessions. Although the
Mats have several open dates in
their schedule later in the month,
the Yankees will be unable to
return here, necessitating today's
double header.
Little Chance to Close Gap.
The postponement also dealt
q Jolt to hopes Of surprising last
years home attendance. The
Mats now are running 157,712
behind last seasons figures and
were relying heavily on the two
dates with the Yankees to close
that gap.
Walter Masterson and Chuck
StobbS will take the mound for
the Mats, with Whitley Ford and
Jim Mcdonald due to pitch for
the Yankees. MasterSon will be
(See MATS Page RAY
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Indians Beat White Sox, al,
After BoWing to Rogovin, 20

shoulder, pitched for the first
time since July %. He waged
a scoreless duel with Early
Wynn until the fifth inning
when two walks and an error
by Centerfielder Harry Simpson
gave the Sox an unearned run.
Simpson dropped Red Wilson's
line drive and Ferris Fain scored
from second base.
The second run off Wynn was
scored in the sixth on double
by Nellie Fox and a single by
Minnie MinoSo.
A crowd of -19,246 attended
the game, boosting the Indians
home attendance to 1,017,495.
They passed the million mark
for the eighth straight year.
The only run off Feller was
scored in, the fifth when Jim
(See INDIANS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Idle Vernon Regoins
Batting Lead; Rosen
Sinks With I for 3

Mickey Vernon regained
the American League batting
lead without moving a
muscle last night.
Rain kept the Mats first
baSeman'S average at 1923
while AL Rosen of Cleveland
got 1-for-8 in two games
with the White Sox to drop
to 1876.
Saul Rogovin blanked
Rosen in the first game. but
he homered off Sandy Con-
suegra in the second. That
blow-his 37th-tied him
with Gus Zernial of the
Athletics for the league
lead. And his two runs
batted in sent his total to
127, or 90 more than his
nearest competitor, Vernon.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Maryland Ace
Standout After
Poor First Half
Harry GiImer Scores
First Touchdown on
68-Yurd Punt Return
By Lewis +. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

GREEN BAY, Wise, Sept. s.
The Washington Redskins made
their debut in this cradle of pro
football a winning one tonight,
defeating the Green Bay Pack
ers. 13 to 6, in a National Foot
ball League exhibition game.
1t was a triumphant home
coming for Coach Curly LAM
beau of the Washington eleven,
and marked his first victory over
the Packers since he surrendered
the reins here in 1850 after more
than 80 years as coach and
player.
A disappointed crowd of 16,24S
fans saw Rookie Jack Scarbath
Evening star., 1953-09-06

thing, travel expenses would be considerably
higher, as a survey we've made proved. It
Baltimore wants to come into the American
League, let those people belong to the west.
Anyway, we think Toronto would be better
city than Baltimore"
Evidence that the Marciano-La Starza
ballyhoo needs shot in the arm turned up
in the White House mail last week in the
form of a telegraphic invitation to Presi-
dent Eisenhower to visit the heavyweight
champions training camp at Grossingers in
the Catskills. Manager AL Well, who
dispatched the wire, cannot understand why
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Seixas, Trabert
In Semifina|s
Against Aussiies
Meet Houd, RosewuiI
At Forest Hills in
Davis Cup Preview
BY the Asseelated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
5.-The curtain was rolled up
today for a full-dress rehearsal
of the next Davis Cup Challenge
round in Melbourne when Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia and
Lewis Hoad of Australia drilled
their way into the semifinals of
the National tennis champion
ships before 1900 breeze-swept
fans.
Seixas, taking up where he
left off in the finals Of this
years Wimbledon champion
ships, again proved himself the
master of Denmark's Kurt Mel
sen. 6-3, 7-9, 8-6, Ga, in one
of the finest exhibitions of fore
court tennis seen at the West
Side Stadium all week.
Hoad, the larger Of Australia's
two whiz kids, banged his
way past the veteran Gardnar
Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla,
Ga, 60, 11-9, thus reaching
for the first time in all his 18
years the semifinalS of any one of
the worlds four major tourna-
ments. He was beaten in the
second round Of this years
Australian title event.
Exactly True to Form.
Tomorrow's two matches, ex-
pected to pack the big horse
shoe with $4,000 spectators, will
pair Seixas against Hoad and
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
against Ken Rosewall, the other
Aussie wonder boy. That is
exactly the way the champion
ships were supposed to come out,
and, barring the entirely unfore-
seen, that could be the way they
will square off in the opening
singles matches of the challenge
round on December %.
(Today's matches can be
seen over television Station
WNBW, Channel 4. from 2
until 4::3O pm. Radio Sta
ton WPIK will carry the semi
finals and finals both today
and tomorrow from 3 until S
p.m)
It took Seixas one more set to
tame the 22-year-old Nielsen
today than it did at Wimbledon,
but he again proved that when
the blue chips are down, his
great volleying game is just a
little bit better than that of the
mustachioed Dane. Both played
tennis of a highly spectacular
order, producing scores of thrill
ing Slam bang rallies while both
were on or inside the service line.
Perhaps the figures show bet
ter than words the even nature
of the struggle. Although he
was the loser. Nielsen served
% aces to Seixas' q, and he
scored Sc clean points, most of
them on crisp volleys, to the
winners SO. The Dane, how
ever, committed seven double
faults to Seixas' one, and some
of them hurt him.
In the final set, where he lost
his service twice, Nielsen netted
badly for the only time in the
hour and 50-minute duel.
Not Bothered by Knee.
SeixaS, who IS considered to
have a better chance than Ira
bert of returning the national
title to this country, showed no
trace of the knee injury he suf-
fered three weeks ago at Newport
and covered the court like ga
zelle. If he hadn't, Nielsen would
have nailed him sure.
Mulloy pretty well summed up
his difficulties when he told the
crowd he should have been play
ing the senior Hoad instead of
the kid He added that his eye
sight must be failing, because he
had trouble seeing the Aussie's
service.
For the first two sets, the vet
eran was hopelessly outclassed.
Almost invariably, he fell behind
on his service as the blond
(See TENNIS, Page B-20
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN TEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at WASHINGTON (2l-Ford
1853 and Mcdonald (S-5) VS.. Master
son Old and Stobbs q0-7..
Boston at Philadelphia--McDermott
Chicago at Cleveland-Trucks C1S-7)
VS.. Houtteman (7-l2) or Lemon ds-13l>
Detroit at st, Louis-Gray G-1A
VS.. Kretlow 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York--Roe 00-2)
ST. Louis at Milwaukee t2)-Presko
C6-12) and Romonosky 900 VS.. Liddl0
(6-4) and Buhl Gl-D.
Philadelphia at Plttspurgh-Roberts
(21-12J VS.. Face (6-5).
Cincinnati at Chicago Rl-Euxhau
(7-q) and Rahensberger l7-12) VS..
Rush (S-l3) and Willis (0-0).
Evening star., 1953-09-06
picture on Page B-6.J
BY George Huber

Bill Bossio, Pittsburgh feather
weight used a big early lead and
a last-round furry to upset Gene
Smith of Washington in a tele-
vised Hereunder last night at
Turner's arena.
A crowd OF 862 turned out de-
spite the heat and the heavy
pre-fight rain to see Washing
toms first bout in nearly two
months.
The fight was televised on 20
ABC stations, with the Wash
ington area blacked out. Smith
weighed 126 and BoSSio 1854.
The decision favoring Bossio
was unanimous. Referee Charley
Reynolds voted $500; Judge JUL
Evening star., 1953-09-06
7 otum's AiIment
Diagnosed, Leaves
Hospital Today
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. ,5.-Jim
Tatum, head football coach at
the University of Maryland, ex-
poets to be discharged from Uni
versity Hospital here within "a
hours" an aide said tonight.
Duke Wyre, head trainer of
Maryland teams, said doctors
found the painful attack suffered
by Tatum early today was
caused by ureteral calculi, or a
stone which had lodged in. a tube
leading from the kidney.
Wyre said treatment aimed at
diSsolving the stone was decided
on, and Tatum was told he could
leave the hospital after another
day of rest. He added the coach
planned to resume direction Of
practice next week.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Rainout With Yanks
Costs Mats $4,000;
Twin Bill Set Today
By Burton Howkins

The Mats received their most
crushing financial blow of the
year last night when rain forced
postponement of their game
with the Yankees. The cham
pions will make their final ap-
pearance of the year at Griffith
Stadium today in a double
header starting at 1870 o'clock.
Neither game will be televised.
Officials had expected a crowd
of 25, 900 as the result of a heavy
advance sale. Despite continuing
heavy rain which started in the
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Totals 4O17274 Totals 80 IL 27 8
1Singled for Koslo in 3rd.
2Grounded out for Corwin in 4th.
3Struck out for Kennedy in Sth.
BROOKLYN -- 342 212 200-16
New York -0 DOL 301 002- z
Runs-Gilliam C2), Reese. Snider (3),
Furilio 80. Cox (2ls, Lockman 12l,
Dark (2l, Holman (2), D. williams;
Errors-Hodges, Hoffman. Runs batted
in-Campanella i5), Cox (2b, Reese (3).
Dark (3), Snider, Hodges, Lockman,
Robinson. Gillian (2). Hoffman, Rhodes,
Mueller. Two-base hits-Robinson. Fu-
rillo (2l. Hoffman, Rhodes, Dark. Three
Home run-campanella !SJ, Reese, sni-
ken !2). Snider. Left on base-Brooklyn:
Milliken. 3; of Hearn. l: of Koslo, 2;
off Corwin. .: of Kennedy. 2. Struck
out-By Milliken, 6: by Kennedy. 3; by
GrisSom. !. Hits-Of Hearn, in ia
innings: off Koslo, 3 in 125 innings;
of Corwin, 3 in / inning: off Kennedy,
6 in 4 innings: on Grissom, 0 in l
inning. Runs and earned runSLof
-; of corwi4; 2-2; Of Kennedyi SIS;
Milliken. winning pitcher Milliken
l1-3). Losing pitcher-Hearn (9-9).
Time-3:01. Attendance-23,6 ,636.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
N. Y. at Wash. post
poned. rain.
Chi, "a; Cleve., 0-4.
st. L., /; Det. O.
az innings. =,
Boston at Phila. post
poned. rain.
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash. (2),
1:30.
Chicago at Cleve.
Boston at Phila.
Detroit at st. l..
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila. ca,
1870.
N. Y. at Boston t2),
Chi. at Detroit (2).
St. L. at Cleve. (2).
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Jack Scarba+h Pilots Redskins 1916 Victory Over Packers
Dodgers Rout Giants 49, CampaneIa Ties artnett Mark
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ton will shifted to the western half of the American
League ST. Browns transfer to Baltimore
President Griffith fatty says "We will
Evening star., 1953-09-06
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., 16: N. Y, z.
st. L., z; Milw., 5.
Chi, 8; Cincin., 4.
tOnly games sched.)
Games Today.
Bklyn. at New York.
st. L. at Milw. (2).
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Cincin. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Bklyn. (2).
Milw. at Chicago (2l.
Cincin. at st. I. (2).
Pitts. at N. 7. CD.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

(See MATS. Page B-3)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Elks Take Over Little League
Lead With Win Over Kiwanis

Behind the four hit pitching of
jim Bonner, the ElkS earned un-
disputed possession of first place
in the American Little League
with So victory over the Kiwanis
in the second game of a Little Lea
que doubleheader at Bayview Park
Tuesday night. In the first game.
Evans knocked the VFW from first
place in the National Little League
with stunning 1879 win.
Evans took the lead in the Sec
ond inning when Danny Garcia
blasted his second homer of the
season over the centerfield fence
to start things off. They added an
other run that inning on an error,
passed ball, and a wild pitch.
VFW picked up a run in the third
on singles by Bobby Thompson and
Mario Hernandez and an error. In
the fourth, Tony EStenoz, who re-
heved starter Raul Cervantes for
the WV, was wild and Evans
caShed in on his wildneSS for six
runs on six walks, two errors, and
single by Danny Garcia and Jerry
Hargraves. However, Evans blew
this 81 lead when the VFW in
their half Of the inning came up
with seven big runs to tie up the
ball game. Three walks plus singh
es by B. Thompson and Don Cur
ry and doubles by Pete Esquinaldo
and George Thompson climaxed
the rally. In the fifth, Evans broke
the tie once again with a five run
rally at the expense of Estenoz
wildneSs. Four walks, an error,
and singles by Fred Case and How
ard Barnwell produced the winning
runs
EIey Lopez started on the
mound for Evans but gave way to
Richard Curry in the fourth. Cur
ry got credit for the win. Estenoz
was charged with the loss. His
third against one victory. Danny
Garcia led Evans attack with a
homer and single in four tries. He
drove in three runs. Bobby Thomp.
son led the vFW at the plate with
two singles in four tries.
With two away in the first inn
ing of the nightcap, the Elks jump
ed on the Kiwanis fireballing ace,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Roy Valdez, for two runs on an
error, singles by Sam Holland and
Joe Brennan and a couple of wild
pitches to take the lead. They add
ed another in the third when Bob
by Santana doubled, took third on
an infield out, and scored on a
wild pitch. The ElkS made it so
in the fourth on a walk, an error,
and singles by Bill Solomon and
Johnny Parks. Meanwhile, Bonner.
Elks strong highlander, was pitch
ing one-hit ball, but in the fifth,
the Kiwanis finally broke the ice
and scored a run when Tony Gar.
cia singled, stole second, and Scor-
ed on Milton ESquinaldo's single.
They added another in the sixth
when Lenny Comfy singled, took
second on error, third on a wild
pitch, and scored on an infield out.
In registering his fourth straight
win, Bonner struck out and walk
ed only 2. Valdez, who went all
the way for the Kiwanis to absorb
his third loss against two wins,
struck out and walked 3. This
increased his league strike out tot.
al to 60 in 81 innings pitched.