davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-01

the brightness of colored dresses And if there's
a baby in your family, isn't it comfort to know
that his diapers are hygienically clean and free
from residue that might irritate his tender skin!
Machine makers asked for all
Makers of the first automatic washers ran
smack into trouble when they tested their
machines. Thick suds smothered washing ac-
ton and wouldn't rinse away. Suds also often
overfowed the machine and clogged up the
mechanism.
Then and there they asked for low-sudsing
detergent. The suds problem was licked when
all was born.
aPs controlled suds guarantee smooth sail
ing for any automatic washer. Clothes come
out aLI-clean instead of half -clean-w without
trace of dingy suds deposit.
Today leading washer manufacturers not
only approve but actually prescribe all for their
machines. They know this team-up will make
you really and truly proud of every load you
wash.
You'll save money and bother
There's no fussing With bleaches, bluing or
water softeners when you use all. all contains
everything you need for carefree washing.
Each box of all contains special whitening
agent that's better than bleach because it's
gentler. And water softener is also blended
into all in just the right amount.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
If you think young you probably using all and
wonderful controlled suds in your automatic washer
all washes clothes SO clean and soft and sweet it's
prescribed byvasher makers themselves!

lazy. They ride around pure and white on top
while the wash water gradually turns grey.
But when you wash with airs controlled
suds, something entirely different happens.
Clothes swirl and swish around with the great
est of ease.
And you know that all the CRIME is coming
out because the water turns so dark. Every
trace of dirt rinses down the drain instead of
staying in your clothes.
all can't leave suds deposit
You can easily imagine what nuisance thick
suds are in your automatic washer when you
remember owstubbornly they clogupyoursink.
Suds glue themselves t0 fabrics in the same
way. It's almost impossible tc rinse them
completely clean. A dried-up suds defosit is
left-and that's what gives clothes dingy,
grey look.
Rinsing is no problem when you wash with
all because all makes hardly any suds There
is no film of scum left behind to dull the white
ness of sheets and shirts and towels-or cloud
Evening star., 1954-06-01

TIoDAY THERE'S A DETERG ENT that goes
after dirt in a sensible new way. all doesn't
splurge its cleaning power in frothy top
layer of suds. Every ounce of all works under
water where your clothes are sloshing around.
That's why al-washed clothes are always
brighter looking, sweeter smelling and luxuri-
ously soft.
Millions of young moderns wouldn't trade
alPs controlled suds for any other detergent
in the world. Even leading automatic washer
makers themselves say to use all for the clean
est possible wash.
Controlled suds get down
to business
Ifyou could look inside your automatic washer
after you switch it on, you'd learn thing or
two about suds.
You'd see how heavy cushion of suds slows
down washing action. Suds actually keep your
clothes from swimming around freely in the
r-keepthemfromge getting completely clean.
You'd also see positive proof that suds are
Evening star., 1954-04-15

w S n q Ae"s E. AsoSo"
brawler, understand, but a hus-
tier and a helluva man to swing
the bat for you in a clutch.
Cobb would have liked the way
Joe applied himself to his trade.
for he was a Self-made ball
player. And Ty would have ap-
preciated Cronin's ability to hit
when men were on base and
runs were needed.
The one big fault that we re-
member in Cronin's makeup was
his inability to handle an easy
groundball. Fire it out Of a
cannon and he'd nail it. Connie
Mack once told the writer he
never saw a shortstop who could
go as far back of third base for
q ground ball and throw out the
runner.
"That fellows uncanny on that
play" Mack said.
But a soft roller, the kind that
Ossie Bluege would snare and
throw in one rhythmic motion,
was not for Joe. Even so, we
think Williams might have add
ed him to his list Of players who
could have made good in the
old days. If the stories we've
heard of John McGraw are cor
rect, Cronin most certainly would
have been one of his favorites.
The announcement that End
Ed Barker of the Pittsburgh
Steelers has signed with the Cal
gary Stampeders of the Cana
dian Football League apparently
is no great loss to Owner Art
Rooney. The one-time Wash
ington State star wasn't with
the Steelers at the end OF the
1858 season and didn't play
against the Redskins IN the first
game between the teams in No
vember.
Rooney got Barker from the
Los Angeles Rams-who made
him their No. l draft choice
a year ago, giving up Pitts
burgh's No. 4 pick in the 1854
draft for him. The Rams took
Tackle Lester McClelland OF
Syracuse, which gives them a
chance of coming out ahead on
the deal if Mcclelland makes
good.
Pittsburgh lost another end,
Tom Miner of Tulsa, who also
signed with Calgary, some time
ago. He was the Steelers' third
draft choice. Barker'S f1operoo
and Miners decision not to play
brings to mind the remark made
by Rooney to a friend in Florida
this winter while talking about
young racehorseS.
"Two-year-oldS," said Art,
who owns the Shamrock Stable,
"are like rookie football play
ers-you don't know what they'll
do"
At least the horses don't sign
up with Canadian stables.
X \ X u
Memo to Cal Griffith at the
ball park: The ushering service
looked better in spots at the
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Indian Spring VS.. Chevy Chase
Added to State Golf Schedule

A match between Indian
Spring and Chevy Chase has
been added to first round play
In the Maryland State Golf As
sociation's team championship
Saturday.
Chevy Chase originally was
omitted from the pairings
through q mixup In mail at the
Association offices in Baltimore.
The only other match Satur-
day will be between Rolling
Road, defending champion, and
Prince Georges, q strong con-
tender.
The other IA teams draw byes
and have been paired for second
round matches next Sunday.
The matches were scheduled on
Saturday this week because of
Easter Sunday.
A new system Of play viii be
inaugurated this year with six
members Of each team playing
at home and the other six away.
This figures to produce q more
deserving champion. as in the
past more than so percent of
the home teams won matches.
Next Sundays pairings, with
the pro and his partner to play
at the first-named club:
Baltimore C. C. VS.. Columbia,
Argyle W. Manor, Woodholme
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Big Auto Program SET
For Manassas OPENING

The Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas opens it's fourth
season of racing April "a with
80 stock cars of the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Racing AS
Sociation and an equal number
of big race cars, from the United
States Racing Club of Phila-
delphia are expected to compete.
Time trials for the high-pow-
cred cars will be at pm. with
the first of three heats and a
consolation. all 10 laps each, at
8 o'clock. The stock cars then
will take over for two 1O-lap
heats with the big cars following
in a 30-lap feature. A 30-lap
feature with stock cars will be
the closing event.
Al Gore, director of the track,
said a new, grandstand would be
ready by opening night. Tickets
for all seats are $1,60.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
WinIess Hoyas Play
Penn After Dropping
Tough One 10 CIV

Joe Judge. coach of George
towns baseball team, is still
hoping to find a winning combi-
nation despite the Hoyas' poor
start this season.
In the first game among the
areas big three colleges, George
town took it's fifth beating in as
many starts yesterday as George
Washington came from behind
for a 4-3 victory on the George
town Medical field.
"They haven't done anything
right yet" Judge said. They've
come up with more ways Of los
ing than we thought possible,
but we're still hopeful. Maybe
today will be it."
Judge will start Lee Lackamp,
a junior from Cleveland, against
Penn at pm. today in an effort
to break into the win column.
The Hoyas held a 80 lead for
four innings yesterday with Jim
Kinney coasting along on a two
hitter at that point. Then Kin
ney's mates failed him and the
Colonials, without a hit, tied it
up in the top half Of the fifth.
In the eighth, CIV scored it's
winning run on an error, sacri-
flee and a single by Outfielder
Bob Reid, former Washington
Lee High star. Bob Frederick
held the HoyaS in check, scatter
ing six hits and striking out Is.
CIV snapped three-game losing
streak and now has a IA record.
A five-run fifth inning helped
Howard to a 1913 victory over
Maryland State yesterday at
Banneker Field. It was the fifth
straight win without loss for
the Bisons in Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association COM
petition.
In a 24-hit slugfest American
o. lost a Mason-Dixon Confer
ence game to unbeaten Western
Maryland, 1872, on AUS field.
The schedule:
TO-DAY
Pennsylvania at Georgetown,
TOMORROW.
Maryland at North Carolina State.
Penn State at American U.
Howard at Shaw.
SATURDAY
Penn State at Georgetown (2).
George Washington at Duke.
Maryland at Wake Forest.
Howard at Fayetteville
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Unrated Boxer SpoiIs
LaMotta Comeback

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April IS.
Former Champion Jake La
Motta gave the middleweight
division no cause for alarm about
his comeback as he dropped a
10-round split decision last night
to unrated Billy Kilgore.
Kilgore seemed a bit aWed by
LaMotta's reputation in the early
rounds, but quickly gained con-
fidence when he found he could
take the Bronx Bulls" best
blows without blinking.
Then the Miamian came on
with a stabbing left jab and
enough good rights to Jake's
head and body to win the nod
from Referee Petey Sarron and
Judge Gus Jacobson.
Sarron voted for Kilgore, 97-
95. Jacobson gave him a 1894
edge. Judge Carl Gardner
thought LaMotta won, 1898.
LaMotta, a 3-to-1 favorite,
had none of the steam in his
punches that enabled him to
win the middleweight title in
1949 and defend it for two years.
Several times he landed square,
ly on Kilgore's jaw with both
rights and lefts and the Miamian
came off unhurt.
II don't know if I'll keep on
fighting" LaMotta said. II
haven't decided. I Felt pretty
good and I thought I was ahead
all the way"
Jake, who quit the ring here
Is months ago after he was
stopped by Danny Nardico,
weighed 1875 when he resumed
training. He had peeled down
to 1874 for yesterdays weigh
in. Kilgore weighed 164A.
A crowd of 1891 which paid
a gross gate of $3.50, showed
little enthusiasm for the fight
and clapped and stamped for
more action in the late rounds.
The fight was carried on the
CHS television network.
The 32-year-old LaMotta car
ried the fight to Kilgore and
three times in the second and
third rounds drove Billy into
the ropes, but the best stuff
he could throw failed to damage
his opponent. Kilgore'S sharp
counter punches won the third.
fourth and fifth rounds and
Jake's best efforts couldn't over
come Billy's point advantage.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

scouting Setup. It was known
last fall that shortstop and sec
ond base would be the Washing
ton teams chief cause of con-
cern this season. It was known,
too, that Jerry Snyder and Mel
Hoderlein weren't likely to solve
the problem.
Too much faith was placed in
the ability of Tony Roig and
Lyle Luttrell. who demonstrated
in exhibition games that they're
woefully shy of major league
standards. They proved to be
weak with a bat in their hands
and weak afield.
The Senator'S have relied too
strongly on trading and hoping
hoping that what they've OBJ
tanned is better than what
they've dispatched to other clubs.
They've been fortunate that sew
eral of their deals have developed
to be strokes of genius, but they
have no steady flow Of promising
youngsters to the parent club and
are depending too religiously on
luck.
4
They've been lucky, all right.
Bob Porterf1eld, Spec Shea,
Chuck Stobbs and Jim Busby,
among others, are testimony
that the Senators have swung
terrific trades but not even the
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Senators
Continued From Page CID

pened thereafter was enough to
send most of the 5,715 customers
home in a moroSe mood.
Yost fired to second base. It
was high throw, but not too
high to be handled, yet Ter
williger dropped it, enabling Riz-
zuto to dash to third. Bucky
Harris was inclined to blame
Yost, not for the slightly off,
beam throw. but for failing to
wait until Runnels could reach
the base.
Ierwilliger was expecting a
bunt and had to scramble to
second base in too much Of a
hurry" Bucky explained. IF
Eddie had checked his throw
for split second. Runnels could
have been covering and it would
have been an easy double play"
The Senators still would have
pulled out of that jam, but Ter
williger drifted back into short
rightf1eld for Hank Bauer's pop
fly, misjudged it and permitted
it to plop to the ground. Riz-
zuto scored and it mattered lit
tie that Schmitz averted further
damage by getting Bill Skowron
to force Enos Slaughter, run
ming for Lopat, and disposed of
Mickey Mantle on pop fly
which Runnels staggered under
but grabbed.
Vernon Muffs Big Chance.
Yost launched the Senator's
ninth with a double to left and
Tom Umphlett sacrificed. Mickey
Vernon, hero Of the opener with
his 10-inning home run, was
famed on three pitches by
Johnny Sain and Roy Sievers
sent game-ending pop fly to
Rizzuto.
Thus Lopat achieved his 18th
straight victory over the Sena-
tors, who have scored only 10
runs of him in II games. The
chunky lefthander didn't walk
anybody in his eight innings and
allowed only four hits.
The Senators threatened only
once against Lopat and made
good. Their lone run materialized
in the sixth inning when Ter
williger singled to left, Schmitz
sacrificed and Yost singled to
left.
Mantle beat out a grounder to
Runnels with one out in the
eighth to set the Yankees tying
run in motion. Mantle streaked
to third on Yogi Berra's single
to left and scored after Gil Nc
Dougald flied to Umphlett.
Harry Agganis, former Boston
University quarterback who vir-
tually grew up in the shadow of
Fenway Park. may get his first
starting assignment with the Red
Sox today. Manager Lou Bou-
dreau said Agganis would play
first base when the opposition
uses right-handed pitchers.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
N!!a!Eii& JAZZ MBA5eRALL
I18 - BEAT
II AtH &C. = By BURTON HAWKINS
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

most optimistic member of
WaShington'S front office could
have predicted that Porterf1eld
and Busby, for instance, would
become outstanding.
BY being lucky, or having un-
canny Judgment about the future
of such as Porterfleld and BuSby,
the Senators have produced d
respectable team . But it's an
outfit that figures to be mired by
an inadequate second-base COM
bination unless help is forthcom-
ing.
Prospects Of acquiring any,
body outstanding are dim. The
Senators are across a barrel and
other clubs are aware of it. They
had a faint chance of landing
Ted Lepcio from the Red Sox,
but when Milt Boiling failed to
hit in spring training, Lepcio be-
came the regular shortstop.
Willie Miranda of the Yankees,
once owned by the Senators,
would be a welcome addition at
the moment He would add
little to the clubs attack, but
its most pressing needs are a
shortstop and second baseman
who can cover ground and
handle their positions intelli-
Miranda, though, repre-
sents insurance to the Yankees
against accident to Phil Rizzuto.
Available shortstops and Sec
ond baSemen who would be an
Improvement over Runnels and
Terwilliger practically are nom
existent. The Senator'S bosses
say they can't buy acceptable
infielders because there aren't
any on the market. When they
talk trade, other clubs mention
q preference for Porterf1eld or
Maury McDermott. bringing an
abrupt halt to the chatter.
So it seems they're stuck ;.
There's nothing in their limited
farm system, they claim at
tempts to purchase are futile
and other clubs are too demand
ing in trade negotiations . :.
Runnels and Terwilliger must
improve, it seems, or an other
wise creditable team will find
Itself running on a treadmill,
Evening star., 1954-04-15

13 dates in conformity with the
plans ground rules" and shall
make arrangements for the tele-
casting Of the games directly
with colleges competing in them.
4. Member colleges may ar
range for televising their games
on any basis desired on Friday
nights. Saturday nights and holi-
days Except Thanksgiving Day. ,
provided the one-appearance
rule is observed.
Here's how the NCAA members
have voted previously on con-
trolled TV: 1851, NCAA conven-
ton, 161 to 7; 1852. convention,
1853 to 8; 1852, mail referendum,
1876 to Is; 1858, convention, 172
to 13: 1853, referendum, 157 to
IL; 1854, convention. 172 to g.;
1854. referendum, 1874 to 26.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

VS.. Indian Spring Chevy Chase
winner. c. c. Of Maryland VS..
Washington G. & c. c., Sub
urban VS.. Kenwood. Fort Meade
VS.. Bethesda, Bonnie View VS..
Hillendale, Congressional VS..
Prince Georges-Rolling Road
winner. The Indian Spring and
Prince Georges pros play at
home Saturday.
The Washington Suburban
Golf Association has scheduled
another sweepstakes Monday at
East Potomac. with $500 in mer-
chandise prizes to be added to
the entry fees.
Contestants in the 18-hole net
and gross event may start from
9 until 2. A field of 48 competed
in the first Of the 1854 sweep
stakes last Monday.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Homer by Meinke Wins
Come for Montgomery

Mickey Meinke's fourth hit, a
home run in the top of the ninth,
gave Montgomery Junior College
an 81 victory over the George
Washington Frosh yesterday on
the Ellipse. It was the third vic
tory against no defeats for the
Knights.
Meinke, the starting pitcher,
had contributed two triples and
a single before his homer. The
former Western High infielder
was relieved by Jim Stephens
in the eighth, and Meinke's
homer gave Stephens the vic
tory. Meinke went to second
base,
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Ted Williams ghost writer's
may or may not be trying to
drum up magazine sales by writ
ing that Ty Cobb was wrong in
saying only Stan Musial and
Phil Rizzuto Of the current crop
of baseball players could have
made the big leagues when Ty,
Walter Johnson and other dia-
mond giants were in their prime.
Williams, they write, wants to
know what's wrong with Joe Di-
Maggie, Hank Greenberg, Enos
Slaughter and other modern-day
Evening star., 1954-04-15
AU Tennis Team Loses
To Western MARYLAND

American University won its
No. l singles and doubles tennis
matches yesterday but were
blanked in the others to drop a
7-2 decision at Western Mary
land.
Danny Greenfield got the
Eagles off to a good start with a
60, 6-1 triumph over Chick Sill
berstein. AUS other point came
from Sam Albert and Carl Hev-
ener's doubles victory over Sill
berstein and Merrill Trader,
6-3, 60,
Evening star., 1954-04-15
NCAA
Continued From Page CID

to the number of times small
college games may be telecast.
The program also provides:
I. A national game Of = the :
week shall be telecaSt on the IL
Saturdays between September 18
and December 4, inclusive. On
Thanksgiving Day the telecaSt
program may include as many
games as desired.
2. At least one Of the IL Sat-
urday games shall originate in
each of the eight NCAA
geographic districts and no more
than three shall originate in any
one district. The sponsor, in
selecting the game, Is to give
preference to colleges which did
not participate in telecasting in
1852 and 1858.
8. The sponsor or sponsors
shall choose the games for the
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Pitcher Bob Cain Sold
By Athletics to Ottuwu
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
The Athletics have sold Pitcher
Bob Cain to Ottawa, their farm
club in the International League.
The AS obtained Cain from
the Orioles last winter in a trade
for Pitchers Joe Coleman and
Frank FanoVich,
Evening star., 1954-04-15

ament. Th e
talent he has
at his disposal
on the bench
for those posi-
tionS isn't as
a d e q uate as
Shortstop Pete
RunnelS a n d
Second Base
man w ayr e
Terwilliger.
Th a t'S a
cauStic M
m e n t a ry on
the Senator's
o u t m o d e d
Evening star., 1954-04-15

q t h ! e t e S
Of sim ii ar
ability? Ted
might h av e
added his own
n a m e, we
think, that of
Joe Cronin,
for in
was strictly a
guy who be-
longed to the
old rough n
tumble base
ball school.
Frisco Joe
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Terp Golfers Blank
Johns Hopkins, go

University of Maryland golfers
scored their. second straight
shutout triumph in defeating
Johns Hopkins, 80. at Mount
Pleasant in Baltimore yesterday.
Birtc6. and 4. ~ ~ ~
De -Piro, Maryland. defeated Harris,
o Maqv,snd anq .; Win. hes. hall < and
McFerfen. Maryland, defeated Moore
8 and 6.
. Bellamy. Maryland. defeated Fine.
3 and 2.
Maryland wins best ball, 8 and 8
Mantzourts. Maryland. defeated Blair.
B and 8.
Marviand wins hest ball. 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Seattle Coach Signs Again

SEATTLE, April Is (R.-Al
Brightman has signed a new
year contract as head coach of
basketball and baseball at Seattle
University, thus removing the
last speculation that he might
take the basketball coaching job
at Idaho.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
By LEWIS +. ATcHlSoN

opening game. We noticed that
some of them, apparently regu-
lars, not only showed ticket
holders to their seats but also
brushed the seats off Others,
alas. merely pointed vaguely to
where they thought the seats
were located. and let the GUS
toners find their own pews.
A recent visitor to Venezuela
reports that South American
country has some racing fea-
lures that could be copied to
advantage by United States
tracks.
One is culling out unsound
horses, reports Waldo Andrews.
vice president of Michigan's
Hazel Park. Another rule for
bids trainers to enter lame, or
unfit, horses in a race on pen
atty Of suspension or fine.
There is no such thing as
Icing" a horse or using cold
water bandages. Three vet
erinarians supervise the stable
area and, if the least bit suspici-
Gus of horses condition they
may insist on the animal being
mounted and galloped to prove
his soundneSS.
Another interesting feature is
that all jockeys are required to
report in the morning at exer-
else time and gallop or work
horses if their services are re-
quested. It doesn't necessarily
mean they will ride the horse in
the afternoon. A trainer merely
informs the proper authorities
that he would like to have a GER
tain rider for the workout and
the boy is summoned and sent
out with the horse.
What happens when three or
four trainers want the same boy
at onetime the tourist did not
say. Eddie Arcaro or Ted Atkin-
son undoubtedly would have a
tough time in Venezuela. Ditto
for Willie Shoemaker.
+ X \
One of the most puZzling as
poets of the baseball players re-
tirement fund to Bucky Harris
is that managers are ineligible
to participate. At least Bucky
says he's not eligible, even
though he served his time at Sec
ond base for the Senators.
At least one reporter decided
against questioning Casey STEM
gel about it for fear the said
writer would have to spend the
rest of the week figuring out
Casey's reply.
Il \ AA
One final baseball observation:
Spike Briggs proposal to permit
college players to play for pay
in Class B leagues during the
summer vacation months seems
sound, even though the colleges
frown on it. They play in North
ern "hotel" leagues and various
commercial leagues and get paid
under the table anyway, so why
not bring it out in the open?
The old Coastal Plains. or
Coastal States League in the
Carolinas had a wealth of good
college players, not the least Of
whom was Charlie Keller of
Maryland, later a Yankee star,
who played there during the
summer. The college coaches
served as managers and every
body was happy.
The line between amateurism
and professionalism in this
country is rather ill-defined at
best. At least we read where
Bevo Francis, Rio Grande's re-
cent basketball star, has an
nounced he'll take it easy for
while and look over offers from
AAU teams. We always thought
the first A meant amateur.
But Briggs is on the right
track when he contends college
players should be allowed to play
Glass B baseball in the open for
money. It would avoid lot Of
hypocrisy.
(See and hear Lew Atchison's
Sports Angle; every night, Mon
day through Friday, at 1l:10 on
WMAL-TV. Channel ~