davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Canadian Ruling on KisseN
Blow to u. S. Pro.

arguments made on behalf Of
the Browns. urke-Robertson
argued that Kissell's contract
with the Browns prevented him
from taking any other kind of
employment.
Chief Justice McRuer said
that the granting of an injunc-
ton in a similar case of an Amer
lean player in Manitoba in 1851
did not mean he was going to
grant one in Ontario.
The chief justice said that the
case was not one of a teams
restraining a competing team
from the use of a player, but a
case of one teams trying ito
force a man not to play" for
another team. He added that it
was "one of those cases that
might conceivably go to the Su-
preme Court of Canada as a test
case"
Evening star., 1953-08-13
By the A,soeia,ed Pros,

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The de-
fensive ability of Coach Bobby
Dodd's collegians should be the
main factor of success or fail
ure against the Detroit Lions,
professional champions, tomor-
row night.
The outcome of the All-Star
football game, as far as the un-
derdog college graduates are
concerned, rests with their ef-
fectiveness in stopping the likes
of Pat Harder, Bob Hoernsche-
meyer, Doak Walker, Bobby
Layne, Cloyce Box and Leon
Hart.
If the collegians can do it,
they will have accomplished
more than most National Foot
ball League teams last fall when
the Lions had an overall record
of II victories in 20 games in
winning the pro crown.
The odds-makers think it's too
much to ask of the collegiate
group. They rate the Lions a
SWo-touchdown favorite.
A crowd of more than 10000
Is expected in Soldier Field for
the annual classic. The game
also will be broadcast and tele-
viSed.
The All-Star series stands at
II victories for the pros, six for
the collegians and two ties.
Dodd's 1852 group lost to the
Los Angeles Rams, 10-7, The
last time the collegians won was
in 1850 when a heroic halfpint,
Evening star., 1953-08-13
D. {. Boys Eliminated
In Four-BaII Golf Meet
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 13.-
Richard Mason and Bill Parks,
the last contenders from the
Washington area, were on the
sidelines today as the sixth an
nual National Junior our-Ball
Golf Tournament drew to a close.
Mason and Parks beat Charles
Ross and Charles Fletcher of
Kingsport, Tenn. Az, yesterday
morning, but lost in the after
noon to John Mckee and Pat
Patton of Morgantown, w. Va,
1-up, on McKee's birdie on the
18th hole.
Bobby Sisk Of Charlotte and
Lester Ward of Badin, N. c., the
favoriteS, advanced through two
rounds with ease over Buzzy
Basinger and Gene Lookabill Of
Charlotte and Bobby Robertson
Of Troy, N. Y, and Walter Law
son of Florence, S. C.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Favorites Advance
In District Tennis

Tim Coss, Ted Rogers and DR..
David johnson continue to move
along in the District of Colum-
bia Tennis tournament at the
Forehand Club at Baileys Cross
Roads.
These are the favorites in the
mems singles and all won in
straight sets yesterday.
Coss, seeded No. l, takes on
John Kopf today. while Rogers
and johnson draw byes. Barney
Welsh takes on Leon Wilson,
Fred McNair meets william
Thaler and Jim Thackara faces
Bill Foulkes in other matches
today.
The women's singles lineup
today has Carol McCord facing
Margaret Disco, Barbara Lynch
playing Nancy Corse, and Ann
FenneSsey meeting Doris Har-
rison. Mems doubles play also
is on tap.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Mems Singles.
Rogers defeated Ray Lewis, 81,
S.; Leon Wilson defeated Bob Bur.
CESS Go. 6-2; CosS defeated .Terr
Irish, Ga, 6-4; johnson defeated
John Harris, s-6; IS: Al ca,kin de-
feated Roman Halla, 6-l, Ga.
Women'S Singles.
e.. Go; Doris Harrison defeated
Mrs. Robert Maheny, 4-6 rs, 6-3;
Miss Cord defeated Helen Detweiler,
Mems Doubles.
Fred ,Kovaleski and Stanley Rum.
shar sfe osefsec BY s p0rdette oaete .nS aSd pss PT
fer defeated Wilson and Smith by de.
1Slt R4dstte eass%oTs p.,a. Hnd Elpek defeated
Nair and johnson defeated Albert and
Yang, 6-1. 60; Freeman and wesley
defeated Laybourne and Reid 6-1,
Ga: Durham and Foulkes defeated
Beck and Halier, 6-1, ?-5,. a;
and McCandish, 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
DeIsing Is Resting Well
After Beaning Accident
BY the Asseeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-Detroit
Outhelder Jim Delsing, struck
with a pitched ball in the fourth
inning of last nights game with
the Browns, was resting comfort
ably and doing well" at Jewish
Hospital today.
Harry Brecheen tossed the
pitch that felled the 27-year-old
former Browns player. Delsing
crumbled unconscious at the
plate, but was revived in the
Detroit clubhouse.
The hospital said he suffered
a minor cut over the left eye,
adding that X-rays showed he
had not suffered a concussion.
Delsing probably will be re-
leased from the hospital tonight,
but may not return to the lineup
for a few days.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Union Trust Girls Win
II STRAIGHT in SoftbuII

Union Trust defeated the Ma
tional Radio Institute, 1876, yes
terday for its 11th straight win
in a District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department girls softball
game at the Lincoln Memorial
grounds. y
It was the 10th straight vic
tory for Betty Swank, Union
Trusts left handler. The win
ners we're paced at bat by Fran
Preusser and Katherine Zane
lotti, who each had four for five.
Union Trust will meet the
Second National Bank August
10 for the second-half cham
pionship.
In another Recreation League
game, AAA shut out Riggs Ma
tional, TO.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Herte Top Performer
Among Army Swimmers

1t. Roy j. Herte, jr. Of Fort
Myer, former West Point SWIM
mer and water polo player. still
is a formidable competitor, which
he proved last night in the finals
of the Military District of Wash
ington championships in Fort
Myers North Area Pool.
Herte scored nine of Fort
Myers 13 points with victories
in the 70, 100 and 400-yard free
style races and was voted the
meets outstanding performer.
He also swan leg on Fort
Myers 400-yard relay team
which won, but was disqualified
because Herte was ineligible for
a fourth event.
Fort Belvoir retained the team
title with 80 points, followed by
Arlington Hall, %: Fort Myer,
13, and Fort McNair, 10.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Mrs. WheotIey Winner
At Prince GEORGES

Mrs, Bacil Wheatley scored 91-
17-74 to take the honors in yes
terday's Ladies' Day golf tourna-
ment at the Prince Georges
Country Club. Mrs. Vance
Senseman was second with 81
17-75 and Mrs. John Jankow-
ski third with 102-21-81.
Mrs. Charles Faller was low
putter with 81, while Mrs. j.
Hamilton Vance of Kenwood led
the guests with 106-22-84.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Bowie 10 Spend $3.50, 900
On Road I'm mproVements

Better parking and improved
access roads for Bowie race track
patrons were promised with an
announcement today that a quar-
ter of million dollars will be
spent for the purpose.
This will be on top of two
millions spent last year on Bowie
improvements.
A new drainage system will be
installed. The roads and park
ing lots will be covered with
gravel and then with waterproof
blacktop. While the parking
lots were enlarged last year, they
remained covered with dirt,
which turned to mud when it
rained.
Improvements are expected to
be finished before the fall meet
ing, November 18-December S.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
safely. Twelve Yankees scored
and 10 of them batted in runs,
with Berra and Billy Martin
slamming across five each.
Ford and Gene Woodling each
accumulated four hits and Gil
McDougald, Martin and Willie
Miranda got three apiece. The
Mats were restricted to five hits
and Mickey Vernon obtained
two of those.
Shea was clipped for four
runs and left in the first inning.
Sima was banged for three runs
in the third inning and Dixon
gave up five runs in the next
two innings. But the fellow who
absorbed most of the punish
ment was Lane, who was blasted
for two five-run innings and 13
hits in the final four frames.
Busby Thrills Bitter-Enders.
Through that dismal effort,
though, there was admiration,
for the Mats Jim Busby. With
the Mats trailing by 81 runs in
the ninth inning, the fleet cen
terfielder rammed into the wall
for a fantastic catch of Gus
Triandos' smash. 1t was the
epitome of never-say-die and
the few remaining customers
gave him a deserving ovation.
Connie Marrero. who blanked
the Browns on three hits in his
last start, will try for his eighth
win tonight. with Lopat going
for his 18th. The game will
start at o'clock in order for
the Mats to catch a train to
Boston. The contest will be tele-
vised by Station WTTG.
In pre-game ceremonies to-
night the New York State So
ciety will present scrolls to New
York-born players of both clubs.
They are Eddie Yost and Lane
of the Mats and Phil Rizzuto,
Lcuat, Ford, Tom German and
1rv Noren of the Yankees.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
.Durocher Prepared
To Trade Any Star i.
To Get '54 Winner
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Forti-
fled by a new two-year con-
tract at about 100000 a year.
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Giants said today he was pre-
pared to trade any of his star
players if it meant improving
the club for 1854.
The fiery skipper. dismayed
by midsummer collapse that
virtually eliminated the Giants
from pennant contention, cau-
toned that he was not plan
ming anything drastic, but
There is not a man on this
club who is indispensable" he
said. There is nobody I would
not trade if thought that by
doing so it would help us achieve
our aim.
Several Likely to Go.
Right now have one goal
in sight-a pennant in 1854.
There are some good players
on this team. Undoubtedly
they'll be around next year. But
you can bet there are several
who won't be here. Naturally,
I'm not going to mention names.
but those fellows know who I
have in mind. 1t will be UP to
them during the remainder of
the season to show me why they
should be kept" @
Durocher stubbornly refused
to concede to Brooklyn, insist
ling that anything can hap
pen," but deep down in his heart
Leo knows that this season has
been a total loss as far as the
Giants are concerned. From
now on, all his thoughts and
actions will be aimed at re-
building.
Naturally we think we're
going to be better next year."
he said. First, and most inn
portant, Willie Mays will be
back. His return not only will
strengthen us materially, but
undoubtedly will give the rest
of the club a tremendous lift.
When Willie left for the service
in May, 1852, it seems he took
a part of the team with him.
You've got to know Willie and
the effect he had on the rest of
us to realize how much he means
to the morale of a club"
Pitching Is Top Problem.
The Giants biggest problem,
Durocher admitted, will be
pitching. The steady succession
of injuries and ailments of such
key pitchers as Sal Maglie, Larry
Jansen and Jim Hearn has all
but ruined what was once the
top staff in the National League.
President Horace Stoneham,
who absolved Durocher from
blame for the teams sad plight,
said he would back Leo to the
limit.
1--WE will not be satisfied with
anything less than a pennant
in 1884" he said. I'VE think we
have the nucleus of a cham
pionship club right now. We got
OIL to a wretched start and we
just never were able to get out
of the rut. I am quite satisfied
with the way Leo has handled
the team. The fact that I gave
him a two-year contract ought
to show the confidence I have
in him"
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Williams Adds Sore Arm
To Assortment Of Aches
Nv the As,eeintad Rras.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.-
Ted Williams has added a sore
throwing arm to the aches and
pains that have plagued him
since his recent return to the
Red Sox after Is months service
as a Marine jet-f1ghter pilot.
Williams, however, is far
from worried. He explained he
felt lust as well' as he ever
did at this brief stage of his
conditioning work.
But it would be silly for me
to try to play leftfield tonight
or tomorrow. I'm not ready to
start yet" he said.
Williams will engage in a
home-run hitting exhibition
with the Athletics Gus Zernial
tonight. Each will have a favo-
rite pitcher throw to him, with
10 fair balls counting in the
long distance contest.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Turner Bides Time
For Title Shot After
FIaitening Fuentes
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 13-Gil
Turner. a sensational one-punch
knockout winner over Ramon
Fuentes. is willing to bide his
time. waiting for another title
shot at Welterweight Cham
pion Kid Gavilan.
Turner probably will have to
take his place in line, anyhow,
for it is reported that Gavilan
will defend next against Carmen
Basilio at Syracuse, September
Is. No official announcement
has yet been made.
We're willing to wait six
months, even a year, if neces-
sary," said George Katz, his man
ager, last night at Madison
Square Garden after Gil's VIC
tory in 2:49 of the fifth round.
Cut Shelves Turner.
"The cut over his left eye
will keep him out for about a
month";" he said. "And hear
Johnny Bratton has been prom
ised the title shot. The kid is
learning how to pace himself,
getting a little more power in
his punches. He's just a kid
and he's getting better all the
time"
The Philadelphia Negro said
he followed his plan for the
knockout. waiting for "just one
shot,"
II never knocked anybody out
with one punch in my life" he
said. Funny thing, it was easy.
Just like worked it in the gym"
Turned flattened the Los An
geleS boxer with a long right
hand to the button" just when
he seemed to be hard pressed in
the fifth round.
Gil Ahead in Scoring.
Two officials had Gil out front
but Judge Arthur SuSskind saw
it even % going to the fifth.
Referee Ruby Goldstein had
three for Turner and one even
and Judge Frank Forbes saw
Turner on top 81.
A small crowd, estimated at
$500 with $1,000 receipts by the
international Boxing Club, saw
Fuentes bother Turner as they
fought head-to-head until the
sudden ending. It was the Sec
ond time the 27-year ar-old Fuentes
had been stopped in "a pro fights,
the other being on a cut by
Mongo Luciano in 1851. Turner
kept banging away to the body
until he got his opening. Turner
weighed 151A. Fuentes ISL.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Native Dancer Turns on Speed
In Last Workout for Truvers

Owner Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt watched Native Dancer turn
on the speed in his trial. which
was postponed until mid-morn-
ing because fog shrouded the
course earlier.
At present the field for the
Travers, the Oldest stakes race
in America, seems limited to The
Dancer, George Auerbach's Die
tar, Mrs. Widener Wichfeld's
French-bred Guardian II, and
possibly C. v. Whitney's Fly
Wheel. The last two named fin
ished heads apart in Tuesdays
feature race here,
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Vernon's AVERAGE
Boosted as Error
Is Changed to Hit
BY the Assoeioted Press

Official Scorer Bob Addie
added a hit to Mickey Vernon's
total today and erased an error
from the record of Shortstop
Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees.
The play came in the third
inning of last nights 22-1 rout
by the Yankees. Vernon slashed
a grounder and Rizzuto got his
glove on the ball but failed to
come up with it.. The scorer
charged an error.
Later, Umpire Art Passarella
Joined Rizzuto in contending
the ball struck a pebble. So
Addie changed his records and
gave Vernon a third hit in five
tries last night. to put his league
leading batting average at .337.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Davis and GonsuIves
sign for Fourth Fiqht
BY the Associofed Press

OAKLAND, Calf. Aug. 13.-
Henry Davis and Johnny Con-
Salves fight for the fourth time
in a nationally televiSed 10
rounder here September 9.
Davis of Los Angeles holds
two wins over Oakland's Con-
salves. rated a top contender
for Jimmy Carter's lightweight
title.
Davis was stopped in the 10th
round last week in San Fran
cisco by Art Aragon of Los An
geles. Two judges had Davis
ahead when the fight was halted
because of Davis cut lip.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
DeSpirito Scores Triple
To Boost Total to 167
BY the Assoeiated Press

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 13.-Tony
DeSpirito, the 1852 national
jockey champion, won with three
of his eight mounts at Rocking
ham Park yesterday to boost his
seasons total to 167 winning
rides.
DeSpirito won the fourth race
on Top Brass, the fifth on Riskie
Bound and the eighth on Neb Jr.
He wound up his busy day by fin
ishing seventh and last aboard
the favored Gunga Din in the
ninth race.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
by the AsseeiGted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 13.-Native Dancer worked
a mile-and-an-eighth in 1855
as his final conditioner for Sat-
urday's $4,000 Travers Stakes.
The gray 3-year-old was the only
horse on the track.
Bernie EverSon, exercise boy.
guided the Dancer for one full
turn Of the nine-furlong track
yesterday in the following frac-
tions: :26Ks, :52b, 1:18H, 1:43B
and 1858. He was then eased
UP, and completed the mile-and-
a-quarter Travers distance in
2:09.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
81 Pace Exceeded
As Saratoga Sales
Top Million Mark
by the Assoeiofsd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 13.-With two nights to go
the annual Saratoga yearling
sales already have gone over the
million dollar mark-far ahead
of last year.
Last nights sales boosted the
total to $1.034, 900, better than
100000 ahead of a correspond
ing time in 1852.
Fifty-five more youngsters 60
on the block tonight.
The top price in last nights
bidding was $23, 900 brought by q
Chestnut colt by War Jeep out
Of Theme Song. The Owl Stable
of Compton, Calf, was the pur-
chaser.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Murksmen Capture
Bows Cuqe Honors

The Marksmen are the cham
pions of the Police Boys Club
No. 2 basketball tournament.
They took the title by beating
the Knickerbockers, 1888, in
the final game. Frank Lowery
led the Marksmen with II points,
while George Smith was high
for the Knicks with Is.
Joe Allen scored Al points on
10 goals and three foul shots to
lead the Iron Fives to a 70-45
victory over Cardozo Playground
in a playoff for third place.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Handle Of SS5,S0S, 1O6
Sets Monmouth Record
BY the Assoeiated Press

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 49,
New betting and attendance rec
ords were established during so
days of racing at Monmouth Park
race track, official figures showed
today.
The handle amounted to $685.
1913, LOG, in increase Of $13,858, ,012
over last year when the track had
a 49-day season. The 1858 at
tendance was 914,607 as COM
pared to 805, $3.50 last year.
The State collected tidy $6,-
645, ,O10 as it's share of the handle.
The meeting ended Monday.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
speeioI Dispatch 10 The s,ar

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. 13.
The Baltimore Colts have just
about resigned themselves to the
loss of Bobby Williams, the
quarterback they figured would
help them greatly in the 1858
National Football League season.
Williams, who has received
notice from his draft board to re-
port for a physical examination
in two weeks, yesterday applied
for active duty with the Navy in
Washington. A member of the
Naval Reserve, Williams made
his application at the Anacos-
tia Naval Receiving Station.
Williams first must take medi-
cal and written examinations.
If he passes, he would be called
in to take his oath within two
weeks. However, he would not
be called to duty until needed
and that could be a matter of
days or weeks.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

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Evening star., 1953-08-13
District Girls Advance
In u. S. Junior Tennis
Sneeial pispoteh to Ihe stor

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 13.
Mary Nuhn and Pat Hubbard
of Washington scored a twi-
light victory over Sue Metzger
and Sue Hodgman of Kalama-
ZOO, Ga. 6-3, in the doubles
division of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association girls
IS = and under championships
yesterday.
Rains wiped out most Of the
slate, but it cleared before dark
in time to get the one match in.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Navy Retuins Honors
In Tennis League

Navy again won the title in
the Government Tennis League,
losing only seven of SIS matches.
The Commerce Patent Office
took second place, while the
State and Army Departments
tied for third. They'll play a
tie-breaking match today at Po-
tomac Park.
The standings:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
AH-Stor Game on Radio
And TV in Washington

The football game between
the College All-Stars and the
Detroit Lions in Chicago tomor-
row night will be televised over
Channel at $50 pm. (Wash-
ington time). The telecaSt opens
the DuMont Networks schedule
of 40 top professional games.
The DuMont outlet in Washing
ton is WTTG.
Radio listeners in the area can
hear the play-by- play on station
WASH-FM. AL Heller and Joe
Boland will broadcast the action
starting at $50 pm.
The "All-Star Preview," fea-
turing interviews with the play
ers and coaches of the All-StarS
and Lions, will be broadcast to-
night at $50 washington time)
over WASH-FM.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
AN-Stor Defense May Offset
Lions TWo-TouchdoWn Edqe

Eddie LeBaron, passed and ran
the listless Philadelphia Eagles
into the ground, TIT.
Over the years, the collegians
have been measured by defensive
skill rather than offense. In
selecting the 1853 squad, defense
had priority. AS a result the
group has not only bulk but
necessary speed in the line, in
the secondary support and in the
defensive halfback spots.
With defense being keynoted.
the 1853 collegiate squad po-
tentially is the best assembled in
at least six years.