davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-01
QueenMother Given Degree
At Columbia BicentennioI
AR Wirephoto.

United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold, Paul
Henri Spaak, Belgian minister Of
foreign affairs; Charles Malik,
Lebanese Ambassador to the
United States, and three Nobel
Prize winners-Niels Bohr, pro-
fessor of theoretical physics at
Copenhagen University; Bern
ardo Houssay, president Of the
Argentine Association for the
Advancement of Science, and
Gabriela Mistral, Chilean poetess
and diplomat. #
Hopes for End Of Violence.
DR.. Grayson Kirk, president
Of the university. who conferred
the degrees said in his address
that he hoped the next 100 years
Of the university's existence
would be a time when violence
and treachery will have ceased
to be weapons of statecraft :.
a century Of peace when men will
be able to use their knowledge Of
the universe solely for construc-
tive purposes"
After the ceremony. MIR. Ad-
enauer left by plane for home.
hurrying back to attend the fu-
neral Of DR.. Hermann Ehlers,
president Of the lower house of
the German Parliament.
Mr.. Adenauer's party Of Is was
accompanied by James B. Conant,
United States high commissioner
to Germany, who also will attend
DR.. Ehler's funeral Wednesday
in Oldenburg, Germany.
They took of at 7:09 pm. In
a four r-engined military air trans
port service plane, with planned
stops In Bermuda tonight and
in the Azores tomorrow before
reaching Hamburg tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1954-11-01
0usied Union Aide,
Missing and Feared
Slain, Turns Self IN
BY Tho Associated Press

Los ANGELES, Nov. Am
ousted union official, whose dis
appearance caused police to fear
he had been slain, has been
returned here after he called
authorities and said he wanted
to turn himself In
John E. Fuller, 80, expelled
In July from his job as admin
istgator of the welfare fund of
a sheet metal worker local, had
been missing from Lynwood,
near here. since October Z.
After he left his wife gave
pclice a letter in which he said
he feared for his life because.
he knew too much about the
murder Of James Hartley. IS,
"a business agent Of the same
union, near Las Vegas, New, last
spring.
Calls Los Angeles Police.
4 District Attorney S. Ernest
Rel and Los Angeles Police Chief
William Parker announced yes
terday that Mr.. Fuller had called
Los Angeles police from an un-
identified city in the South. He
told 1t. Joe Stephens: "I've been
in hiding and I'm scared for my
life"
Mr.. Fuller wouldn't say where
he called from, but said he is a
native of Hickory Flats, Miss. 1t.
Stephens, Los Angeles Deputy
Assistant Attorney John Madoza
and Sheriff's 1t. Lloyd Bell of
Clark County, Nevada, went to
the city and accompanied Mr..
Fuller back.
There are no charges pending
against Mr.. Fuller. Authorities
here said that If he stays in town
he will be given police protection.
Roger Foley, district attorney
Of Clark County, said the entire
matter of the Hartley killing and
Mr.. Fuller's information will be
placed before a Grand Jury in
Las Vegas. #
Union Makes Dispute
Mr. Hartley's murder was be-
lieved connected with a dispute
in the hierarchy of the AFL Sheet
Metal Workers Union. Sheldon
Rich, So, a member Of the unions
Las Vegas local, is being held In
Los Angeles en- route to Las Vegas
on an extradition warrant from
Washington, d. c., where he was
arrested on a gun charge and
then held for investigation of the
Hartley killing.
Police said Mr.. Fuller said he
wanted to turn himself in" be-
cause of his knowledge of the
weapon used in killing Mr.. Hart
ley.
Mr.. Hartley's body was found
In a shallow grave March 13.
Mr.. Fuller told rlewsmen only
that he had been, on a "vaca-
tion." He is believed to have
called police on Friday and. re-
turned here Saturday or yester-
day,
Evening star., 1954-11-01
Bishop Dun Deplores
Emphasis on Success
BY The Assoeiassd Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. L. Some
$4,000 Protestants participated
in a Festival Of Faith at Gin
cirnati Garden yesterday.
Bishop Angus Dun Of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton warned against the "tempta-
tions OF success He said the
church today is tempted when
''the gospel is easily corrupted
into a success religion and the
mission of the church is pre-
sented as a success story"
Evening star., 1954-11-01

expansive mood today. He smiled
frequently. His hair had been
freshly cut.
Only 20 Of the prospective al
ternate jurors appeared today.
Four were not found and one
was Ill.
Evening star., 1954-11-01

Joseph Goyekar said. He added
the girl had not been crlminally
assaulted.
Karen left her home early
Thursday evening to make
trick treat" rounds Of the
ueighborhood.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
Luke Defeats
Grand Canyon

The Luke Air Force Base Raid
er's overwhelmed the Grand Can
yon Antelopes with 1 points in an
overtime period to take a 1919 VIC
tory at the YMCA Saturday night.
Grand Canyon led by one point
1915 at the end of the first period.
At the end of the other quarters,
the game was knotted up, 34-34,
1888 and TOTO.
Dan Forrest held scoring honors
for the Antelopes and the game
with 25. Guard John Toal and For
ward Ingram each had 81 for the
Raiders, followed by Guard Don
McGinniS'S 20.
Four of the starters for Grand
Canyon fOuled out. Thirty five
fouls were called against the Ante
lopes, 10 against Luke.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
so Cycle
Power Unit

RAY, Arizona, Jan. - The Ken
necott Copper Corporation at Ray,
Arizona has announced that a new
100000 sub-station is being in
stalled to provide source for 90
cycle power and will be ready for
operation about March 1.
A. P. Morris, general manager
of the Ray Mines Division, an
nounced installation of the second
of two 625OKAV transformers
which will transform power from
115,OOO votes down to $4,000 volts
and permit use of 60 cycle power
source from the Salt River Power
District. At the present time, a 20
cycle source is used and converted
to so cycles at the company's Hay
den plant.
Transformers installed for the
sub-station weighed 341a tons.
Their transfer from railroad flat
car, onto a flatbed truck which
hauled them up a hair-pin turn
road of about 8 per cent grade to
the foundation, was a delicate op-
GRAFTON, handled by the Salt River
Power District rig and crew.
A wire cable sling was attached
to each transformer which was
lifted into place by a crane. The
sub-station will be completed about
March l.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

A. Lie on the floor on your back,
legs straight and arms resting on
floor, extending straight out from
the shoulders, palms down. Cling
to the floor with fingertips as you
roll from side to side. After a time,
lift your heels just off the floor,
and continue rolling.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Dirty bristles of the small
brushes in your vacuum lcleaner
will soil delicate furnishings such
as lamp shades. After every
vacuuming clean the brushes with
the upholstery nozzle.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Lynx, the slightly larger cousin
of the bobcats, average about 25
pounds, but the largest on record
was "A. Bobcats average about 20
pounds.-Sports Afield.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Safe Conditions Are Good, But
Safe Men Are Better.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

1000 AM-Test Pattern
10:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
11:45 AM-Search for Tomorrow
1900 Noon-LoVe OF Life
1915 PM-Brighter Day
1890 PM-OId SoiI-NeW Men
1 100 PM-Big Payoff s..
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:30 PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Cook's Corner
100 PM-Cozy Corner
4:15 PM-ValIey Review
4:45 PM-Barker Bill Cartoons
500 PM-Room For Adventure
$50 PM-Doug Edwards News
5:45 PM-Sports a la Green
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-Arizona Highways
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PM-Hopaiong~ Cassidy
ZOO PM-kent Theatre
7:3o PM-Four Star Playhouse
800 PM-Pabst Fights
900 PM-Codfrey and His Friends
$50 PM-Godfrey G. His Friends
1000 PM-Strike 1t Rich
1880 PM-Red Shelton
1900 PM-MoVietime
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
WE'D, FEB. II - KTM-1V

Has AM-Sign On
12:40 PM-Afternoon Edition
12:45 PM-HawkinS Falls
200 PM-kate Smith
300 PM-Welcome Travellers
2:30 PM-On Your Account
800 PM-Pinky Lee
$3.50 PM-Channel ~ Calling
4:30 PM-Howdy Doody
500 PM-Big IL Posse
5:15 PM-Captain Video.
$50 PM-Coke Time
5:45 PM-aCm News Caravan
600 PM-Take A Break
$50 PM-My Little Margie
ZOO PM-Arizona Youth Forum
7:30 PM-Times So. Playhouse
500 PM-This is Your Life
$50 PM Married Joan
900 PM-Headline Edition
9:15 PM-GreateSt Drama
$3.50 PM-Badge TIA
1920 PM-kraft TV Theater
HOO PM-Final Edition
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
TUESDAY, FEB. 16

TUESDAY, FEB. 16
500 PM-Armchair Adventure
500 PM-Feminine Tuuch
5:15 PM-That'S Five For You
$50 PM-Big 10 Ranch Gang
6:55 PM-Alka Settler News
$50 PM-Pubtic Service
700 PM-AdVenture Theatre
7:30 PM-Gene Autry.
500 PM-Amos M Andy
$50 PM-FiIes OF Jeffrey Jones
900 PM-HoIIyWood Music Hall
$50 PM-First Run Theatre.
1880 PM-NeWs
1885 PM-Sports
1O:4O PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II

WEONESOAIr FED. ~
400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Sports On Parade
5:15 PM-Handy Hints
$50 PM-Big 10 Ranch Gang
600 PM-FF Rangers
6:55 PM-Alka Seltzer News
ZOO PM-Hank McCIune
7:3O PM-WrestIing
$50 PM-RolIer Derby
S:45 PM-Roller Derby
900 PM-First Run Theatre.
10:30 PM-NeWs
1926 PM-Sports
1O:4O PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

1000 AM-Test Pattern
1O:15 Am Matinee Theatre
11:45 AM-Search for Tomorrow .
1900 Noon-Love of Life
1915 PM-Brightr Day
1890 PM-Oid Soil, New Men
1885 AM-You Are What You Are
200 PM-Big Payoff
1:30 PM-Bob Crosby
AS PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2;30 PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
4:15 PM-Mind Of Man
4:45 PM-Goldust Charlie
500 PM-Room For Adventure
$50 PM-Doug Edwards News
5:45 PM-Sports a Ia Green
5:55 PM-Weather Report
500 PM-The Christophers
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PM-Wild Bill Hickok
200 PM-Flash Gordon
7:30 PM-Red Buttons
500 PM-Studio One
900 PM-Place The Face
$50 PM--All Star Theatre
1000 PM-Godfrey's Talent Scouts
1890 PM-The Web
1900 PM-MoVietine
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

Ed (Archie) Gardner. perennial
radio comedy favorite now
cavorting on television for the
first time. is continuing his rib
tickling. word -mangling antics
on TV screens as headman of
"DuffY's Tavern" Al Pilsner
Beers new weekly fun show.
Black bear average only 25C
pounds, big Alaska brown bears
about 800.-Sports Afield.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

SUNDAY, FEB. Ia
500 PI-Church In The Home
400 PM-Oral Roberts
4:3O PM. C. Safety Program
4:45 PM-Corrdors OF Time
500 PM-Special Feature
$50 PM-Racket Squad
ZOO PM-Million Dollar Movie Mite
500 PM-MiIlion Dollar Movie Mite
MONDAY, FEB. IS
400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Sports On Parade
Sis PM-Handy Hints
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-LaureI and Hardy
6:55 PM-Ala Settler News
700 PM-Cisco Kid
7:3o PM-Annie Oakley 3
800 PM-Strange Adventure.
8:15 PM-Fuiton Lewis, Jr.
$50 PM-Boxing
e:45 PM-Boxine n
900 PM-First Run Theatre
1890 PM-NeWs
1885 PM-Sports
tO:4o PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

1000 AM-Test Pattern
fo:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
1875 AM-Search For Tomorrow
1900 Noon-love Of Life
1915 PM-Brighter Day
1890 PM-Music, News, Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
1:3oNPM-Bob Crosby
,1:45a PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3O PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
AIS PM-Art In Your Life
4:45 PM-Gold Dust Charlie
500 PM-Mr. Five
$50 PM-Doug Edwards News
/. b:45 PM-Sports a la Green
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-Industry On Parade
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
6:30 PM-Talent Patrol
200 PM-Lone Ranger
7:3o PM-Arizona TV Newsree1
800 PM-Meet Mr.. McNutley
$50 PM-Chevron Theatre
500 PM-Make Room for Daddy
$50 PM-A-1 Sports Hi-Lites
1000 PM-Lux Video
1880 PM-Big Town
~ 100 PM-MovietIme
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

FRIDAY, FEB. IL
400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Sports On Parade
5:15 PlM-Handy Hints
$40 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
6:15 PM-Nutsy. The Clown
$50 PM-Ray Odum Show
6:55 PM-Alka Seltzer News
700 PM-Wrestiing
800 PM-SpeciaI Feature
$50 PM-Gioria Swanson Theater
900 PM-First Run Theatre
1890 PM-NeWs
1885 PM-Sports
1O:4O PM-Encore Theater
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
kOOL-TV g. K0Y-TV
CHANNEL TO
THURSDAY, FEB. II

THURSDAY, FEB. IT
100 PM-Test Pattern
400 PM-Stan Norman Snow
500 PM-Armchair Adventure
5:15 PM-That's Five For You
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-Chariie Chase
6:55 PM-Aika Seller News
ZOO PM-AdVenture Theatre
500 PM-Arizena Roundtable
$3.50 PM-Ray Bolger
900 PM-First Run Theatre
1880 .PM-NeWs
1926 PM-Sports
1O:40 PM-Encore Theater
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

SATURDAY, FEB. 13
400 PM-Range Busters
500 PM-Comedy Time
5:45 PM-Charlie Chase
500 PM-Adventure Theater
ZOO PM-Triple Theater
$50 PM-Triple Theater
1000 PM-TripIe Theater
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

KPHO-TV TUES, FEB. Is kTYl-TV
CHANNEL
11:45.A Ms
PM-kate
Trave sabe
1890 PM-Music Weather PM-On
M Payon
Channe allng
1.3np pm
pM-oi
PM Corner PM-Captain
Coz
AIS PM-Say With Spanish PM-CameI
4:4o a-Soo Dust
pm News
la Green
RPNa-Weaner neP0ft PM-Judge Yourself
PM
$50 PMTh Business PM-Headine Edition
sac PNd-Iibeaeee --o'- $50 PM-Favote
S From
o
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12
KPHO-TV MON, FEB. IS KTYL-TV
CHANNEL CHANNEL 12

11:45 PM-Sign On
1910 PM-Afternoon Edition
12:45 PM-HawkinS Falls
100 PM-kate Smith Ccable)
200 PM-WeIcome Travellers (cabie)
2:3o PM-On Your Account (cabte)
500 PM-Pinky Lee Show
$3.50 PM-Channel IL Calling
4:30 PM-HoWdy Doody
500 PM-Blg IL Posse.
Sis PM-Captan Video
$50 PM-TBA
5:45 PM-CameI News Caravan
500 PM-Name That Tune
$50 PM-Voice Of Firestone )cabIe)
ZOO PM-TBA
7:3o PM-Robert Montgomery
Presents
$50 PM-life of Riley
900 PM-Headline Edition
e:15 PM-TBA
$50 PM-Odyssey
10000 PM-Dennis Day
1o:30 PM-WrestIina
1880 PM-Feature FaVorite
Arizona sun., 1954-02-12

1t:45 AM-Sign On
1885 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith
900 PM-Welcome Travellers
2:3o PM-On Your Account (Cable)
800 PM-Pinky Lee
$3.50 PM--Channel II Calling
4:30 PM-Howdy Doody
500 PM-Big IL Posse
Sis. PM-Captain Video
$50 PM-Dinah Shore (Cable)
5:45 PM-Camet News (Cable)
600 PM-PatchWork
$50 PM-T.M In Action (Cabie)
200 PM-Dragnet (Cable)
7:3o PM-The Visitor
500 PM-Martin Kane
$50 PM-Ford Theater
600 PM-Headlfine Edition
e:15 PM-Sportsreel
$50 PM-Rocky King
1000 PM-You Bet Your Life
1O:30 PM-Feature Favorite
1880 PM-Finai Edition
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Post Homers in Ninth
As Reds Nip Cubs
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Wally
Post hit a home run with two
on base in the last of the ninth
today to give the Redlegs a 6-5
victory over the Cubs.
Post, getting a second trial to
stick with the Reds, lashed a
line drive over the leftfield wall
off Johnny Pyecha with two out
and after Gus Bell had walked
and Johnny Temple had singled.
Post drove in four of the Gin
cinnati runs today.
The payoff blow came only an
inning after Ralph Kiner and
Hank Sauer had put the Cubs
ahead, So. with successive home
runs. Kiner's came with Dee
Fondy on base.
The Cubs got away to 20
lead. one of the runs coming on
Gene Bakers homer, but the
Reds went out in front in the
sixth with a three-run outburSt.
That was marked by Temples
theft of home which caused such
an outburst by Cub Catcher Joe
Garagiola that he was elected.
Cincinnati Coach Dick Bartell
was bounced later for heckling
I1p%a 49, ArR&O
Evening star., 1954-04-25
NeWhouser Is Beaten
By Boone's S Homer
By the Assoeicted Pres,

DETROIT, April 24.-Ray
Boone slammed a three-run
homer in the fifth inning.
knocking out Hal Newhouser
and running Halls first comeback
bid. as the Tigers trimmed the
Indians, 6-3, today before 25,445
fans in Briggs Stadium.
Returning to the ball park
where he worked for Is seasons
for the Tigers, Newhouser was
roughed up for eight hits and
five runs in 42s innings. The
32-year-old southpaw famed
five and walked one and only
once, when he retired the side
in order in the fourth, did he re-
semble the Newhouser of old.
Steve Gromek. meanwhile, was
sharp in pitching his third
straight victory-all route-going
performances. He gave up only
six hits-three of them in the
fourth inning when Bill Glynn,
Bobby Avila and Larry Dolby
powered home runs.
That outburst gave NewhouSer
a 80 lead, but he couldn't
hold it.
With one away in the fifth
inning. Shortstop George Strick-
land of the Indians kicked a
grounder by Frank Boiling.
After Harvey Kuenn doubled,
Boone drove his second home
run of the season into the lower
leftfleId stands.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Vernon, who hit three homers
in his first eight games. didn't
smack his third homer last sea-
son until the Senators 50th
game. And Mickey, a bit
downhearted over his anemic
average, can get encouragement
from the fact that after Is
games last year he was $50
hitter but went on to win the
American League batting title.
Bob Turley, who famed IA
Indians under the dim lights
Wednesday night at Baltimore
and suffered bitter defeat
when Al Rosen singled and Larry
Dolby homered in the ninth to
deprive him, in order. of a no.
hitter and victory. is due to
pitch Tuesday night here against
the Senators. He normally
would be slated to work today
against the White Sox, but Man
ager Jimmy Dykes can't be
faulted for giving his fast-baller
the edge by withholding him fol
another night date.
\ +
When Lou Boudreau yanked
Catcher Sammy White in the
seventh inning Friday night and
sent Del Wilber behind the
plate. Joe Upton of the Sena-
tors had an explanation for it.
1T was that curve White
called for to Roy Sievers on a
So count" Upton said, "be-
cause Lou yanked me once for
the same thing in 1948."
That year the Indians won
the pennant in a playoff and
in a close game at Griffith
Stadium August %. Don Black
walked Sherry Robertson and
Ed Stewart with two out. .
Black worked the count to 80
on Eddie Yost. Upton called for
a curve ball and it was wide,
filling the bases.
Lou yanked both Black and
myself and sent in Bob Feller
and Jim Hegan," Upton re-
called. Jake Early smacked a
double to score three runs and
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Roberts Loses, 10,
On tockman Homer, ,
Rivals Three-Hitfer
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April "a.
Whitley Lockman's f1fth-inning
home run enabled the Giants to
defeat the Phillies. 10. today as
Marvin Grissom bested Robin
Roberts in a brilliant pitching
duel.
GriSsom, 36-year-old right
handler purchased from the Red
Sox for the $4,000 waiver price
last year. permitted the Phils
only three hits. He walked six
but was never in trouble. Rob-
erts, who lost his second game
against one victory. allowed only
five hits. He walked two and
famed three.
Lockman's homer, his second
OF the season, went to the oppo-
site field. The lefthanded batter's
winning blow hit the
scoreboard in leftfield near the
foul line.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Stunning Indians
Bench Top Hitter,
Put Rosen on First
By the Assoeiuied Pres.

DETROIT. April 24.-Man-
ager AL Lopez of the Indians
said tonight Al Rosen, the
Cleveland third baseman. will
replace Bill Glynn at first base
in tomorrow's game here. al
though Glynn currently leads
American League hitters with a
.419 average.
Lopez said he was making the
switch in an effort to shake the
Indians from the doldrums. The
Tribe is in last place with a 3-6
record. The team has lost its
last three games. Two of those
losses were to the Tigers, includ-
ing today's 6-3 decision.
Rosen, who has some expert
ence at first, will be moved to
make room in the lineup for
rookie Rudy Regalado, Lopez
said. Regalado was a long ball
hitting sensation in spring train
ing
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Erskne Shuol Gives Dodgers Lead Grssom Blanks Phs
Brooklyn Ace Gives
) Hits and Fans 3 10
Beat Pirates, 80
BY the As,eeiotad Pra,s

PITTSBURGH, April 24.-The
Dodgers shut out the Pirates,
80. today behind the three-hit
pitching Of Carl Erskine. who
won his first game after two de-
feats.
The victory, coupled with the
Phillies' 10 loss to the Giants,
gave Brooklyn undisputed pos
session of the league lead.
Erskine, a 20-game winner
last year, permitted only one
Pirate to reach second base. He
faced only 80 batters. famed
eight and walked three.
The Dodgers got eight hits of
three nurlers-Cal Hogue, Vern
Thies and Len Yochim.
The Dodgers picked up one
run in the first on Gil Hodges
fly after Hogue filled the bases
with walks. In the second in
ming. Roy Campanella doubled
and Erskine scored him with a
two-out single. The other run
came in the eighth when Jackie
Robinson walked, Hodges sacri-
feed and Sandy Amoros singled
to center.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
By BURTON HAWKINS

Washington beat us, 5-2. Every
game was crucial at that point
and that game stands out in
my mind as if we had played it
yesterday"
Jim Busby, who pays $24 for
his baseball shoes. has worn out
26 pairs in three years. e.
Harry AgganiS, Red Sox first
baseman was puzzled when he
emerged from the dugout Fri
day night at Griffith Stadium
to the accompaniment of cheers.
In the stands were a group
of students from Lynn (MaSs.)
Classical High. where Agganis
was a football hero before be-
coming a nationally noted quar-
terback at Boston U.
The Senators aren't interested
in acquiring Connie Ryan. in
fielder releasd by the Redlegs.
:. They feel he isn't any better
than what they have. DR..
Bobby Brown, slated to be re-
leased by the Army next week,
hasn't informed the Yankees
whether he'll stick to medicine
or fortify their infield.
Andy Carey, Yankees reserve
infielder. has a balky knee which
is delaying, perhaps blocking,
the Senators ambition of OBJ
tanning jim Brideweser from the
champions BrideWeSer, cur
rently suspended for failure to
report to Kansas City, Is re-
garded as infield insurance if
Carey S knee doesn't respond
to treatment If Brown re-
turns to the Yankees, the Sena-
tors chances of getting Bride
weSer will be enhanced.
Whitley Ford, the Yankees
top winner last season with l8
victories, pitched less than three
innings of the opener here and
hasn't worked since He's
scheduled to pitch Tuesday.
which means a two-week layoff
between assignments Moth
ing wrong except that Casey
Stengel has so many starters
he can't give them enough work,
plus the fact he prefers to fire
Ford at the White Sox instead
of the Athletics.
The Senators encouraging
start has given them an 8.504
boost in home attendance over
the same stage last year .
They've played only three road
games and are 1882 ahead of
last season If they hang
close to the top. Griffith Stad-
ium S 27,523 capacity may prove
insufficient There have been
all sorts of plans for enlarging
the park over the years. but ac-
tually the capacity has been
decreased by converting the
rIghtfield pavilion into grand
stand.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Savit Beats Seixas,
Will Play Richardson
For River Oaks Title
BY the AssoeIa.ee Press

HOUSTON, Tex, April "a
Dick Savitt. former Wimbledon
champion playing in his second
tennis tournament since late
1852, closed with a 60 fourth
set against Vic Seixas today to
enter the finals of the River
Oaks tournament.
Savitt, who quit competitive
tennis to enter the oil business
in Houston. saw his booming
service broken only once as he
eliminated the Nations No 2
player 3-6. 6-3. Ga, 60.
The 25-year-old Savitt tomor-
row meets Hamilton Richardson.
20-year-old Davis Cup player
and NCAA champion from Tu-
lane University, for the cham
pionship of the Goth annual
River Oaks tournament.
The flfth-Seeded Richardson
reached the finals yesterday by
upeetting National Champion
Tony Trabert in straight sets.
Savitt was unseeded.
1T was hot" Savitt sighed.
Il was dying. I don't see how
/ won."
! Having practiced regularly
only the two weeks, Savitt said
he had expected Seixas to be
"too tough"
He started off much quicker
but he started coming into the
net on pretty bad shots and
passed him and gained conf
dence," Savitt said.
Savitt termed the first game
of the final set the key to the
match. He broke service after
the game had been deuced seven
times.
"We both had that game and
let it get away" Savitt said.
When asked by reporters if
he had future tournament plans,
Savitt said, II don't expect to
play anywhere else"
His last tournament was at
River Oaks a year ago when
he was eliminated in the quar-
terminals.