davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Baseball
Continued From Page A-11)

win his seventh game with a
two-run double in the ninth.
Raschi's victory over the AS
was his 26th in 81 lifetime deci-
sions against his favorite cous-
ins. He also blanked them in
his last outing. The Yankees
now lead both leagues with II
shutout victories. Hank Bauer's
ninth home run, in the fifth in
ming, was all New York needed
to whip Harry Byrd
First BaSenan Bob Boyd,
subbing for the injured Ferris
Fain. cracked key blows in both
Chicago victories over the
Tigers. He tripled in the ninth
and scored the winning run on
Sam Mele's single as Sandy
ConSuegra beSted Steve Gromek
in the first game. Boyd drove
in a run with a double and laced
two singles in the White Sox
siX-run eighth inning of the
nightcap.
Snider Bats in Seven.
Duke Snider batted in seven
runs with his Both and 31st
homers. a pair of doubles and
single, as the Dodgers made it
Is victories in their last II
games. Gil Hodges also homered
and drove in four runs as Russ
Meyer won his 18th with a
seven-hitter over the Pirates in
the opener.
Randy Jackson raped
double and two singles in three
official times at bat, driving III
two runs and scoring twice to
back up Klippstein's siX-hit
pitching for Chicago against
Milwaukee in the second game
of their double-header.
Klippstein not only snapped
the Braves eight-game winning
streak but halted Andy Pafko's
torrid hitting. Until blanked in
the nightcap. Pafko had hit
safely in 20 straight games. He
had for in the opener.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

"Fouled out for Byrd in 9th.
fSingled for Martin In Sth.
titled out for Bishop in 9th.
Philadelphia -------- 600 600 600
Runs--McDougald. Bauer. Woodling.
Rizzuto. Errors-Mauro. Michaels. Col
Inns. McDougald. Runs batted in-Berra,
Bauer. Two-base hits-Martin. Nc
Dougald Three-base hit--Babe. Home
Miehaels ut to Ro6inson. se Lett 9fSs on bases %
Philadelphia, 8: New York. TO- Bases
on balls-Off Byrd, 5: of Martin. l: of
Bishop, 2; by Raschi. 5. aits0of Byrd.
z IN 8 innings; of Bishop, 0 in ] in
ming: of Martin, 2 in . innings. Runs
and earned runS-Oh Byrd. 4-3; off
Bishop, 90: of Martin, 90. Wild
pitches-By Byrd, Raschi. Winning
pitcher-Raschi Il Q1-5). Losing pitcher
Byrd 1O-15). Time-2:32. Attend
ance-22. OIL.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
RedIees, 5; Cardinals, 3

Totals 50 10 - 12 Totals 36 ) - IA
Filled out for Elliott in 7th.
DOUBLED for Schofield in 7th.
filled out for White in 7th.
SRan for Rice in 9th.
'Singled for BraZle in 9th.
Runs-Adams, Greengrass t2). Semin-
lex C2). Jablonski t2), Bilko. Runs
batted in-Seminick C2), Hatton, Raj
fenSberger (2) Slaughter, Jablonski.
Hemus. Two-base hits-Seminick. Raj
fensberger, Slaughter. Home runs
Seminick, Jablonsk. Sacriice-McMil-
Ian. Double playS-McMillan to Hat
ton; Adams to Bridges to Hatton (3l;
Schofield to Schoendienst to Bilko. Left
on bases-Cincinnati 5; st. Louis. z.
Chambers. Struck out---By Raffens-
berger, l. by Chambers. /. Hits-Oh
Raffensberger. II in 8l3 innings: of
Collum. / in % inning; off Chambers, .
in Ga innings; of White in % in
ming; off Brazle. in > innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Raffensberger. 3-3:
off Collum. 90; off Chambers. 3-3: OF
pitcher-Raffensberger .G-1n. Losing
Attendance-10.554.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Indians 3d. ST. L. 10 Braves 1872 Cubs IT Yankees Athletics
Yankees. q: Athletics. O
Totals 35 g. "a z Totals 81 8:

"Fouled out for Byrd in 9th.
fSingled for Martin In Sth.
%Hllind n.at Rnn Rirhnra In, 9th
Evening star., 1953-08-24
indians, 80; St. |
FIRST GAME

Totals "a T 24l Totals 81 z "a
SINGLED for Paige in 7th
TStruck out for Hunter in 9TH.
tran for Mitchell in 7th.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
SECOND GAME.

Totals Al 1927 12 Totals 3s IL 81 IL
'Bunted into force play for Loes in
4th.
1Slngled for J. o'Brien in 9TH.
+Grounded out for Hall in 9th.
SWalked for Hetki in 1th
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Suitable for Cultivation

l. OR MANY YEARS the from Vrgno
coled seoword every The MUDDY the rich
SIT from TIE upond farms the oQndo and much Of lost
Burrows become dtce and bitches became ges ard ghe become
guches fine Piedmont Virginia forms
About IS ago agricultural techncons began something
teohncon be9on work with form effort
Like
leohnic'ans experimenting fosn
Through chronological
methods
intelligent ~ proper uang
control the topd towott voter by Sowing
controlling
scordng old pointing
thus further impeding the ropd un-off Of
Through cooperation Department Agriculture the Lond
on Colleges the Extension DIVISION and local
much progress hos been Soil
organized torm problems
have been grouped together
the landowners
eehne'ons otter their without
chronological odvice end from time
requested
The inventory farmer oqrees
written down Conservation Plan
ndduo' form pon includes phoqopFc IT the ond involved
apply the land
included 1874 representing Vqn ocres
Prince edwod
1928 Amelia 470 Charlotte 72 Apponotox 37
Powoton 285 totC Of $50 5
These protecting HE
notions Mr. Former the
Are
supervisor and obtain the latest chronological odce without today
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
No Cultivation, Hay. Woodland

No Cultivation, Hay. Woodland Wildife
" No Restriction in Use
VI Moderate Restrictions in Use
VII. Severe Restrictions in Use
VIII Best Suited for Wild Life and
Recreation
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Four Maryland WrestIers
Suspended for Hardness

Maryland University will be
without at least four of its best
wrestlers when its team opposes
North Carolina State tomorrow
night at College Park.
Wrestling Coach Sully Krouse
has suspended Rod Norris. 1877
pound Southern Conference
champion; Jack Shanahan, con-
ference 177-pound champion;
Alex Papavasilious, lat, and
Richard Dyer, 157, for reporting
two days late for practice after
the Christmas holidays Norris
has appealed the suspension, say
ing he was not clear On the date
set for reporting back. Krouse
said the varsity squad will vote
this afternoon on whether to
allow Norris to wrestle tomorrow
A fifth member of the team,
Matt Flynn, the conference 13O-
pound champion, had quit the
squad before the suspensions,
according to Krouse.
KrouSe set January 3 as the
first practice after the holidays
but those under suspension did
not return until school started
January S. The wrestling coach
said the boys would be given an
opportunity to regain their
places on the squad before the
next match against Navy jan
uary 81. 49,
Evening star., 1953-01-08
FootbuII-N
Continued From Page CID

the development of pay-as-you-
see television.
Bob Hall, director of athletics
at Yale and chairman of the
Television Committee. said he
believed the report allowed room
for a relaxation of its 1852 pro-
gram.
Among those appearing be-
fore the convention to discuss
the TV question was James M.
Lands. former chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission. He spoke on behalf of
subscription television, which he
said he believed would finance
not only football and other ath-
letic programs, but academic
programs as well. His particular
device. known as Skiatron, pre-
sents scrambled programs that
can be unscrambled by a coding
device which includes a punch
card to show the amount to be
paid by viewers.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Five New Track Records
Made official by NCAA

Five new collegiate track rec
ords officially were accepted by
the NCAA yesterday.
They are:
Four-mile relay, 17:08.6. by
Michigan, May 3, 1852 Gold rec
ord, 1851, by Indiana in 1880 .
440-yard hurdles, 52.4 seconds,
by Bob DeVinney of Kansas.
April 25, 1852 Gold record, SGT,
by Lee Hofacre of Minnesota,
1948).
Two-mile relay, 1915, by n
linois, April 26, 1852 Gold record,
1913. by Michigan State in
1850.
Distance medley relay. 1858.
by Michigan, April 10. 1852 Gold
record, 1884, by North Texas
State In 1880.
Discus. 1873 feet 5A inches, by
Sim Iness of Southern California,
May %, 1852 Gold record 178 feet
1112 inches, by Fortune Gordien
of Minnesota. 1948).
The 4-mile relay, the 2-mile
relay and the discus also better
previous American records.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Former Phelps Pitcher
To Join Browns Farm

Edward (Moe) Isley, 20-year-
old former Phelps Vocational
High pitcher. has signed with
the st. Louis Browns and will
be sent to the Browns farm club
at York, Pa. in the Glass B
Interstate League.
Isley, who won 80 games and
lost one in three years at Phelps,
was signed by Henry Peters as
sistant farm director of the
Browns. The Negro right-hander
impressed Peters at Griffith Sta
dium last fall when he pitched
five innings in an exhibition
game against Don Newcombe,
Dodgers right-hander now in the
service. The 145-pound Isley
pitched five innings and held a
80 lead when he switched over
to first base.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Star Games
Continued From Page CID

the finish. If form holds up, but
it figures to be close.
The 1.000-yard run follows the
900 Immediately on the program,
and the meet record of 2:11.7,
hung up by Jerry Connolly Of
Fordham in 1948, seems in
jeopardy. Angle should be better
than last year, when he hung
up VMI and Virginia AAU rec
ords, indoors and outdoors, for
the 880-yard run. He was
clocked in 1856 and is expected
to lower the figure by several
seconds this year.
Walter Molineaux of Brown
drew the No. 2 position, fol-
lowed by George Lynch Of
Michigan, Gene Thomas of
Morgan State. Mike Stanley Of
Yale and Ray Wheeler of VII
lanova. The 1000 usually pro-
vides some of the meets biggest
thrills. It always is a wide open
race, and this one seems to be
no exception.
Starting positions for the mile
do not weigh as heavily as in the
shorter distance affairs, but con-
tenders sometimes get lost in
the scramble for positions early
in the grind. Bob McMillen,
runner-up for the Olympic
1.500-meter crown, shapes up as
the favorite in the mile and may
60 out in front from his No. 3
position at the start.
Next to Dwyer will be Sture
Landquist of Sweden. while War;
ren Dreutzler, formerly of Mich
igan. is scheduled to start from
the No. S spot. and Lamont
Smith of Penn State from No. 6.
Thus, McMillen will be sur
literally. by top-grade
talent and will have to show his
best form to get home in front.
Ken Lomax of Phelps Voca-
tional School got the inside lane
in the crowded District AAU 600
yard championship run, with
Frank Sowa of Georgetown and
Larry Faas of Maryland third.
All three are in the seeded sec
tion, which should produce the
1853 champion.
Work of transforming the
Armory to indoor track was
under way in earnest today. and
the athletes will begin arriving
here tomorrow from more dis
tant points
Evening star., 1953-01-08
GoIdie Tells GaviIan
Carde|| Is Dangerous

Promoter Goldie Ahearn. pro-
Tossing apprehension that Kid
Gavilan will underestimate the
ability of Vic Cardell when they
clash at Uline Arena January 81.
has cautioned the world welter-
weight champion not to take the
assignment lightly.
Gavilan has an outstanding
reputation of being able to take
care of himself in the ring, but
Goldie simulated concern yester-
day when he telephoned Gavilan
in Cuba and warned him that
the 25-year-old Cardell is capa-
BILE of springing an upset in the
10-round non-title bout spon-
sored by B'nai Birth Women,
Argo Chapter.
cts only fair to tell the champ
that he's got a rough fight ahead
Of him." said Goldie. "He's be-
ing good to me by fighting here,
so I got to be good to him and
tell him he can't under-rate this
Cardell."
Gavilan informed Ahearn that
he's ready to present Cardell an
artistic beating. leaving Goldie
free to fret about other things.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
By Rod Thomos

When the bowling season
opened, Toni Rowe thought she
wouldn't roll enough games to
qualify for q ranking. WASH
ington's No. l woman duck
pinner felt it was equivalent to
abdication when she resigned
from the Women's Capitol Major
League and confined her regular
activity to the Crawley Memorial
League at Mount Rainier.
But today. Miss Rowe. whether
by design or just because things
happened that way, is in the
running for an honor she ap-
parently had spurned, to the
amazement of the bowling world.
According to National Duckpin
Congress rules. which prevail
in Washington, a woman must
bowl at least ITS games in sane
toned competition. including 63
in league play. to acquire a rank
ing in the first 10. The Crawley
League schedule calls Tor 102
games. And Miss Rowe, If she
continues to compete as regularly
in tournaments as she has, will
amass more than enough games
to qualify for a rating.
Takes Two Major Events.
She already has rolled SO
tournament games and won the
two most important events of
the season so far. She was
every bit a champion in win
ming the Meyer Davis Open with
a seven-game average of 124
and triumphed in the News 30
Game Invitation, an even
tougher tee. with an average
of 122-17.
Her average for SO games in
nine tournaments is 117-9. She's
carrying about the same figure
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Dir Trout Quits Baseball
To Broadcast Games
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT. Jan. 8.-Paul
Dizzy Trout, Tiger pitcher
traded to the Boston Red Sox
last year, announced his retire.
ment from baseball to take a
new job assisting in the broad
cast and televising Of Tiger
games in 1858.
The 37-year-old hurler will
handle between-innings "color"
at the elbow of Van Patrick, De-
troit SportScaSter.
The announcement came at a
press conference attended by
Trout at Briggs Stadium, where
"Old Diz" toiled for 13 years in
a Tiger uniform.
Trout, who was traded last
June in a f1ve-for-four player
swap. hastily telephoned General
Manager Joe Cronin of the Red
Sox during the announcement.
"Just want to tell you I won't
be pitching next year. Joe,"
Trout told Cronin. Nov you've
got a chance for a third or
fourth place in the standings"
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Orange Bowl May Boost
Capacity to $4,000
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8.-The
Orange Bowl Stadium may have
seats for 5000 more spectators
by next fall, bringing its capacity
to about $4,000.
City Manager E. A. Evans told
the City Commission Wednesday
that the National Production
Authority has authorized alloca-
ton of steel to add 5000 seats.
A special committee named by
Sam H. Mccormick, Orange
Bowl president, is studying plans
to increase seating capacity to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
BY MerreII WhittIesey

North Carolina coaching ru-
mors are cheap at the Statler,
where the American Football
Coaches Association is holding
its annual meeting. The story
that Carolina officials had con-
tacted Oklahoma's Bud Wilkin-
son in Honolulu quickly was fol-
lowed by one that Maryland's
Jim Tatum was the positive
choice to succeed Carl Snavely
at Chapel Hill. Then there was
one insisting it will be Johnny
Vaught of Mississippi.
Chuck Erickson, North Caro-
lina's athletic director, said at
the Notre Dame Club party at
the Carlton last night that he
would give his word a selection
had not been made.
We're going to have a COM
mittee meeting here and another
one next week." he said, "but
I'll tell you sincerely and truth
fully, on my word of honor, we
do not know who the new coach
is going to be.
After all I've been through"
he said wearily, I'D tell the
world if we had one"
AL of Snavely's assistants,
George Barclay, Walt Pupa, Jim
Gill and George Radford, are
here at the meeting but some-
body pointed out yesterday that
if North Carolina was going to
move up an assistant, it probably
would have done so weeks ago.
Some friends of Georgia
Techs Bobby Dodd raised eye
brows when they learned Dodd
had left the convention for
fishing trip, and would not at
tend the Scripps- Howard dinner
honoring Biggie Mum as coach
of-the-year tonight. Dodd was
the choice of many for the honor.
Boyd Williams has resigned
as assistant coach at the Uni
versity of Richmond, giving his
health as the reason. Herman
Ball, the Redskins chief scout,
claims the coaches. meeting is
made to order for him. Ball
says that here he not only can
get an idea of a boys ability
Evening star., 1953-01-08
'Abdicoted Queen of BowIers
Is Back in Running for Crown

In the Crawley League, which
gives her a slightly better overall
average than the 116-plus that
placed her No. / last season in
the Washington rankings and
No. 2 in the country.
But If the attractive young
brunette Is to hang on to her
laurels. she may have to step
up her pace. At the moment
she's trailing. and by sub
stantial deficit, the woman who
gave her bs tile last season.
Frances Wilson.
Miss Wilson. also a member of
the Crawley League, Is carrying
an average Of 12l. In the Capitol
Major League, Miss Wilson Is
averaging approximately 118.
Chance for National Title.
Moreover. Miss Wilson has
maintained a 121-10 pace in
tournaments, having rolled So
games in five events. She's a
good bet not only to succeed
Miss Rowe as the Washington
duckpin queen. but has better
than an outside chance to head
the National Duckpin Congress
rankings. Maxine Allen of Dur
ham, N. c.. landed on top last
season with an average of 100
plus.
II don't know what's hap
pened to me-" Miss Wilson was
saying last night before swing
ing into action with the Sun
Beams against the CampanellaS
in the Capitol League at Fort
Davis.
I'm bowling better than l
know how. I'm wondering how
long it'll last" she said.
Then she proceeded to shoot
a set of 800.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
MoIesworfh in Line
To Coach Baltimore
Pro Football Team

Keith Molesworth, one-time
Chicago Bears backf1eld star.
who Is slated to be head coach
Of the new Baltimore pro eleven,
apparently will be presented with
a ready-made staff when he
takes control.
In the wake of the news that
Molesworth had been recon-
mended for the post by Com
missioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League, and
that Keith was acceptable to the
new Baltimore owners, came a
report that Ray Richards would
be the Baltimore line coach.
Rich ards, an All-America
tackle under Dana x. Bible at
Nebraska in the 1920s, was with
the Los Angeles Rams under
Coach Joe Stydahar in 1851 and
until Stydahar resigned early
last season. Molesworth said he
was unaware that a complete
staff was being signed by the
Colts management, but that if
he got the head coaching job
Richards would be acceptable to
him.
There is some speculation that
Molesworth also might be finan-
cially interested in the team.
Bell has not identified the man
who will head the new organiza- =
ton and assume the financial
responsibility for the club.
Molesworth played football at
Monmouth College in Illinois
before joining the Bears. He was
a pro from 1881 through 1887
and after that spent a term as
backfield coach at Navy. Later
he coached the Richmond Rebels,
a DrO team
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Tony DeSpirito Reveals
He Is Only II Years Old
BY the Associoted Press

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. g.
Tony DeSpirito, champion jockey,
left Lawrence for Tropical Park
to resume riding. but not before
he cleared up a question of his
age.
Tony said he is only II years
old. In fact, he became II last
December "a. which means most
of 800 wins in 1852 were piled up
while he was only 16.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Red Sox to Broadcast Games

BOSTON. Jan. 8 R.-The
Boston Red Sox have announced
continuance of its policy to
broadcast all home and road
games during the 1853 American
League season. With co-sponsors,
the broadcastS will be made
through the facilities of Boston
station WHDH and 81 other sta
tions in the six New England
States.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Florida Alumni Clubs
Observe Centenary

The Washington and Balti-
more University of Florida
alumni clubs will hold a ban
quet celebrating the Tooth year
of their university tonight at
7:30 at the Dodge Hotel.
DR.. j. Hills Miller, Florida
president, and Bob Woodruff,
head football coach, will be the
principal guests. Color movies
of Florida's 14-13 victory over
Tulsa in the Gator Bowl and
other highlights of the season
will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Jockey Ken Church Hit
In Jaw by Horse S Head
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8.-Jockey
Ken Church was injured in the
first race at Tropical Park yes
terday when his mount Singer
stumbled during the stretch run
and tossed his head, striking
Church in the jaw.
Although stunned for a mo-
ment, Church rode in the next
race on Best Host. Then, on
the advice of the track physi-
clan, he Cancelled the rest of
his mounts for the day. The jaw
is to be X-rayed.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Tennis
Continued From Page CID

Sedgman's service once in each
set. He won the first as he had
the first night, 6I3. But where
Sedgman came back with the
better strokes and more con-
sistent service in the inaugural,
Kramer never gave him chance
to get started last night. He
crashed through Sedgman's first
service in the second set with
brilliant passing shots, and held
his advantage the rest of the
way.
Americans Rally to Win.
The Australians, rated for
several years the worlds top
doubles duo, got away as ex-
pected in the evenings finale.
breaking Segura's service to go
into a 81 lead. But the Amer
leans came back to break Sedg-
mans. only to lose control and
the first set when Kramer
couldn't hold his serve.
From then on the Americans
took charge. They broke Sedg-
mans serve again to take the
second set. and again in the third
set after the most bitterly fought
single game Of the night. The
score went to deuce seven times
before Kramer and Segura ran
it out. Kramer then wrapped
it up by taking his own service
on four straight points.
Despite rain both nights, PAN
Pacific Auditorium's 7,000-seat
capacity was taxed. For Kramer,
who is promoting the tour as
well as starring in it, it meant
a gross of nearly $25,000 at 81
ton prices.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

from his cOach, but then can
step around the corner and talk
to coaches that the boy played
against.
The ex-District area coaching
contingent was increaseds with
the arrival of two former Mary
land assistants, Bill Meek and
John Cudmore. now at Kansas
State; Jack Pendergast of
Georgetown, now at Yale, and
Denver Crawford (Maryland)
and Mack Cara (Georgetown) ,
now assistant coaches at MisSis-
Sippi State. Senator Paul
Douglas of Illinois has been add
ed to the speakers at the joint
meeting Of the NCAA and the
football coaches tomorrow morn
ing. Others will be DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president Of
George Washington: Carl Snave-
ly, president of the coaches, and
Hugh Willett, president OF the
NCAA.
The proposed code of ethics of
the football coaches is being
streamlined to the point where
it may be thrown out. The
ban on coaches participating in
football polls was modified to
read preseason polls. That will
halt a preseason poll naming
the No. ! team, in which the
coaches put some members of
their profession on the spot.
Coach Jess Hill of Southern
California will be on Arch Nc
,Donald's sports show at 6::35 to-
night. They were buddies when
Hill was an outf1elder with the
Mats in the 30s. -. Jim Coogan
of Penn State was elected pres
ident of the sports publicity
men, and Jim King of Mar
quette, secretary. The public
ity men proposed all but work.
ing press be kept out of the press
boxes. Somebody asked If an
alumnus who contributed a mil
lion dollars for a stadium should
be kept out of the press box.
Sure" he was told. tell him to
contribute an extra hundred
thousand and build a box on the
5O-yard line.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Australian Embassy Buys
100 Tickets for Matches

The Australian Embassy has
purchased 100 tickets for the
first professional tennis appear
ance here of Frank Sedgman
and Ken McGregor. Australian
aces, at Uline Arena. January
14-15, according to Jack Riley.
arena manager.
Sedgman will be opposed by
Jack Kramer. while McGregor
will play Pancho Segura The
American and Aussies then will
duel in doubles.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Northeastern Alumni

The Washington Baltimore
Alumni Club of Northeastern
University will hold a dinner
meeting at Z o'clock tonight at
the New Athens Restaurant.
Special guests will be Joe Zabil-
ski, head football coach at the
Boston school. and Edward Par
sons, business manager.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Roosevelt w Wins

Roosevelt High Schools Junior
varsity basketball team defeated
Chamberlain's juniors, 64-41, last
night at Roosevelt. Dick Prezi-
otti scored % points to lead the
Riders.