davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
HOUSES sALE-vA. tcens.l

4-BEDRMs. AND DEN brick Cape
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Evening star., 1954-12-16
: Perry Boswell
WA T-45O0


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hRNnt
Evening star., 1954-05-08
By Joe Chandler
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 8.-Native
Dancer, who expects to become
an equine millionaire this year,
will make his next start next
Saturday in the $4,000 Metro
politan Handicap at Belmont.
Then he will go after two mile
and one-quarter handicaps Of
fering purses of $50.000-the
Suburban Handicap at Belmont
May 80 and the Brooklyn Han
dicap at Aqueduct July 10.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's long
legged, steel-gray colt should
add considerably to his earnings
which were boosted to $753.670
with an easy triumph yester-
day IN Belmont's Commando
Purse.
This was the first start for
the Vanderbilt Express since
last August, when he turned up
with bruised feet, and it was
his 10th victory in 20 starts.
Native Dancer Now Fourth.
Citation, now retired, is rae
ing's only million-dollar thor
oughbred, having won $1,085,-
760 and Stymie, also inactive.
follows with 1913, 8,485. Native
Dancer is fourth in the money
winning list, pressing Armed's
$817.475.
With Native Dancer in his
stall, there will be a double
feature program at Belmont to-
day offering the famous With
ers Mile and the country's first
international steeplechase.
The $4,000 Withers drew a
field Of IA, headed by the Green
tree Stable entry of Palm Tree
and Diving Board. Second choice
is expected to be James Brady's
Artismo.
British and Irish steeple-
chasers have been flown here
for the international steeple-
chase, a 2-mile test over IL
jumps.
British entries are Guy G..
Lawrence'S Rose Park and H. S.
Verball'S Camperi. There are
four from Ireland-MrS. j. H.
Griffin'S Louis Seize, Leslie
Brands In View, Dorothy Paget's
Prince Of Denmark and Mrs.
G. L. Verney's Nice Work.
The American list is topped
by Brookemeade Stables His
Boots, winner of the 1853 Bel
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Double or Nothing

The Redskins and Los Angeles
Rams had good reason to con-
gratulate themselves today after
yesterdays deal in which the
Washington eleven sent Half
back Hall Haynes to the Pacific
Coast club in exchange for Half
back Norbert Hecker and End
Ed Barker.
The Redskins weren't going to
get Haynes back next season
anyway, as the former Santa
Clara star had notified them he
wouldn't leave his California
home again to play football. So,
instead of a void, Coach Curly
Lambeau came up with two solid,
experienced men in his deal
with Danny Reeves, president Of
the Rams.
Reeves, in turn, gets q back
destined for stardom if Haynes
regains the form he displayed
with the Redskins in his rookie
year.
It was the second deal Of the
year between the teams, and the
only fear the Redskins might
have it that 1t might start a
trend.
Earlier in the year Halfback
Don Doll of the Redskins de-
cided he didn't want to play in
the East any more. He's a Cali
fornian, too. and George Mar
shalh president of the Redskins.
solved that problem by swinging
a three-club deal in which the
Rams got Doll and the Redskins
got Halfback Don Paul from the
Chicago Cardinals.
Halls decision to quit the
game If he couldn't stay on the
West Coast forced the Redskins
to make q trade. and they found
both the Rams and San Fran
cisco Forty Miners willing to talk
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Ready to Take On All Corners
Sontee Hopes for Privilege
Of Early Duel With Bonnister

would mean a last minute up
heaval of his training and study
plans. And Santee will be run
ming with his Kansas teammates
in the Big Seven Conference
meet at Boulder, Colo, that day.
Santee holds the American
record Of 4:02.4, set at Compton,
Calf, in June, 1858. He owns
the four fastest miles by an
American. Landy has done the
mile in 4:02.
Bannister said yesterday he
would be more interested in
beating Santee alone than in
achieving a faster time for the
mile"
Santee said that he'd "wel-
come the chance to meet Ban
mister"
"Bannister is the record
holder and he is the man to
beat" Santee added. 81 would
consider it a distinct honor if
some sort Of a match could be
arranged between u.s."
Santee suggested the only date
open on his calendar before the
Marines grab him will be about
the time of the Compton (Calif.)
Relays June 4.
"You can bet that If a meet
ing with BanniSter is arranged,
I'll be there" Santee declared.
II sure would like, to meet him.
And if by some amazing COIN
cidence somebody like Landy
could be brought in that would
make 1t all the better"
Evening star., 1954-05-08
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., May g.
Yves Santee of Kansas, who tries
for an intercollegiate two-mile
record in a triangular meet to-
day, hopes for the privilege"
of meeting the conqueror Of the
four minute mile, England'S S
Roger BanniSter, soon.
Bannister ran the mile in
1884 at oxford, England,
Thursday.
Gantee had his sights today
on the intercollegiate two-mile
mark Of 1884 set by Wiscon-
sins Don Lash in the Princeton
1nvitational back in 1886. That
was the only event Santee was
scheduled to run in a meet in
volving Kansas, Drake and Ar
kansas.
The lean, unorthodox loper
from a ranch near Ashland.
KanS., insists he's ready for q
meeting with Bannister and
John Landy of Australia, and,
as q matter of fact, any and
all comers.
The dificulty, however, is get
ting the worlds three fastest
milers together at the same
place on the same day. Santee,
q Kansas University senior, is
scheduled to report for officers
training in the Marines at GUAM
tico. Va, about June 13.
Bannister says he can't COM
pete in the Coliseum Relays at
Los Angeles May % because it
Evening star., 1954-05-08
SpeeIoI Dispoich 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, May g.
Penn and Harvard go down to
the Schuylkill River today, de-
termined to break a 23-victory
string owned by Navy's crew in
the 10Th race for the Adams Cup.
Like Navy, Penn and Harvard
are unbeaten this season and
conceivably one of them could
hand the Middies their first var
sity crew licking since before the
1852 Olympics.
Navy was depending on six
members of that Olympic cham
pion crew-Ed Stevens, Wayne
Frye, Henry Proctor, Dick Muir
ply, Jim Dunbar and Bill Fields.
The other three members are
Roger Scott, who helped Wash
ington-Lee High of Arlington,
Va, to two national scholastic
titles: John Forbrick and Cox
swain Bill Huntington.
Navy has beaten Princeton and
Syracuse in dual meets and last
week won regatta at Lake
Onondaga, Syracuse, beating out
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Double or Nothing
Redskins EIoted Over Getting
Hecker, Barker for Haynes

business. The Rams had the bet
ter proposition.
Haynes, as6-foot, 190-pounder.
captained Santa Clara's 1850
Orange Bowl champions and was
a rookie sensation as a defensive
player here the next fall. He
served two years in the Army,
with 18 months in Korea, after
the 1850 season, and returned to
the Redskins for a second season
last fall.
Injuries prevented his return
ing to his 1850 form, but he still
was a highly regarded player.
He injured his wrist in an ex-
hibition game shortly before the
championship season opened,
and later in a game against the
Giants he hurt his back. He's
only Is now, and is rated as one
of the best defensive stars in
pro football.
Barker, a 6-foot-3. 198-
pounder, was the Rams No. /
draft choice from Washington
State after the 1862 season. He
Immediately went to Pittsburgh.
under a deal which was to have
given the Rams a Steelers' draft
choice last year, but was in
jured and returned to the Rams.
In five games with the Steelers
last year he caught II passes.
one of them for a touchdown.
Hecker is both an end and a
defensive halfback, although he
was used mostly in the back
field during his three years with
the Rams. He is 6-feet-2 and
weighs 191. He came up from
Baldwin Wallace College in
Ohio and made good his first
year with the Rams
In 1852 he shifted to end
when Tom Fears was injured,
but last year found him back
at his old spot In the defensive
|backield.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN UEAcT1r

Batting-Tuttle. Detroit .4O4; Goodman,
AtSlla. tonl .a{s' Cleveland .s5i; Jensen. sos- H
Runs--7Minoso. Chicago, 1s; Avila. cl.ve-
TESsxTt S}5Rieaso' and and RiaaSssos. RiSss0 New 1a;
Runs batted in-Minoso. chicaso, a1;
sai sieTers chSsss %ssi,ns9Sn Ra9ssn ard
ks SA:ssSs r. s5 5E'1 Ga,:sss
ssssSg c4b'sssss b5sa:snEd
%Sslsssiai %sssiaistona.n and 5. HusSS and sieveF''
TriPlss-Mlnoso Chicago. 8: Dolby and
iHiegan; iins Nc Cleyyeland; yeLn skowron and Col
>, and Busby and vernon, washinston. 3.
Home runs--sievers. washington, 8;
Jensen; Jensen. Boston; Minoso, :. chisaeS;
. and Vernon. Washinston, 4. e" 10fk'
;sn SER, ana PlsTsaII: boston;i tim4ss; Boyd Isnd snd
MsEs;S.isas Ss~ York. and DsSsHSS sa'Ss:
Pitehins.-Lsmon. Cleveland: oromek.
oSo;k SsEk' six ana bitches: aE1ss
stFiseouts-TSrlsyi rs,ssns Baltimore, 81: Pierce.
SaScis Cleveland da'as s.; GatsasRe GaUnse, Ds: 81
WV NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Jablonski, st. Louis. 1855;
jackson. Chicago. .3S2; Ssuer.. Chi,
cago,. .375; Temple. Cincinnati, .372;
Mueller. New York, $40.
Runs-Sauer, CHICAGO, %; Moon, st.
Louis. 21; Musial and Schoendienst,
st. Louis. 20; Bell, Cincinnati, 10.
Runs batted in-Beil. Cincinnati, "a;
Jablonski. st. Louis, S3; Musiai. ST.
Louis, I'D Il; saouer. so Chicago. and Alston.
Hits-Jablonski. st. Louis. "a; Gillian,
Brooklyn. and Temple, CINCINNATI,
20; Snidsr. BROOKLYN. and Bell. cin-
DoubIes-snider. Brooklyn. and Green
grass Cincinnati, 8; Musial. st. Louis,
8; Adcock. Milwaukee. z; six players
TrigIss;m,Tempis, Cincinnati. May, and
delphia,, Roberts. PITTSBURGH. and Moon
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, 8; Musial,
st. Louis. s; Hodges Brooklyn, Jack
son. Chicago. and Kluszewski. Gin
stolen bases--Robinson. Brooklyn, Tenn
pie, Cincinnati. and Bruton, Nil.
waukee. 4; Fondy, Chicago. Harmon,
Cincinnati, and Jablonski, st. Louis, 3.
Pitching - Meyer and Podres. Brook
einnati. and Presko and Raschi. st.
&dSix. 81. Louis. 81: Eoberts. pniiaa po
Hphta, ~; Maglie, New York. 24A
SIMMONS. Philadelphia, 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Native Dancer Nominated
For Hollywood Gold CUP

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 8.
R.-An imposing list of "a can
didates, including Native Dancer,
Determine, Correlation and
others, has been nominated for
the 100000 Hollywood Gold
Cup handicap July II.
Hollywood Turf Club officials,
mindful that nomination does
not necessarily mean a starter,
nonetheless hailed the roll as
one Of the finest to file for the
rich race in many years.
Already on hand is Andrew j.
Crevolin's Kentucky Derby
champion, Determine, who is
certain to race here in the s.
year-old attractions If not the
big handicap itself.
LONDON. May 8. (P.-Native
Dancer, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
famed 4-year-old. was listed as
a possible starter today in the
King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes. The British
race will be run over a mile and
a half at Ascot Heath on Satur-
day, July II. Seventy-three en-
tries are listed.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
lis Same Old Story
As Yankees Begin
Drive Toward Top
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Seven American League clubs,
all Of whom agree the Yankees
should be kept as far from a
sixth straight pennant as pos
sible. are not laughing as loudly
today.
The indication is that the
Yankees are now preparing to
make their all-out> assault. an
annual occurrence which al
ways makes the other seven
teams unhappy.
This year, though, was to be
Cleveland's year. Or Chicago's
year. Or anybody's year ex-
cept the Yankees. And for about
the first three weeks Of the
season. it appeared New York
was going to have its troubles.
With the exception of the time
they held a 4-3 record, the
Yankees just couldn't get their
heads above the 500 level.
Until yesterday, that is. The
home run, the Yankees favorite
weapon by tradition. provided
Manager Casey Stengel's team
with a 20 victory over the Ath-
letics. lifted the Yankees above
the 500 mark for the first time
in more than two weeks, and
moved them into the first divi-
sion ahead Of the AS.
Mantle, Berra Homer.
Mickey Mantle, benched against
right-handed pitching, batted
right-handed against Southpaw
Morrie Martin and slammed q
415-foot homer into the left
field stands at Yankee Stadium
in the seventh inning. Yogi
Berra followed Immediately with
a homer to the right-field bull
pen. Except for Hank Bauer's
f1rst-inning double. these were
the only hits off Martin. Tom
Morgan pitched a f1ve-hitter for
New York. which is now riding
a three-game winning streak. its
longest of the season.
Right now. Of course, Chicago
remains the team to beat. The
White Sox, idle yesterday, open
a 12-game home stand today
against Detroit. and If they can
win at home, as they did on the
road, the Yankees or any other
team will not bother them. The
White Sox won z Of 10 games
on their recent trip and have
won IA of their last 18 after
losing the first three.
In the American Leagues only
other game yesterday the Red
Sox defeated the Senators, 7-6,
at night in Boston. In the
National League Brooklyn scored
over the Phillies, 3-1: Cincinnati
defeated st. Louis, 1913, and the
Cubs blanked Milwaukee, 80.
Hacker Hurls Five-Hitter.
Warren Hacker pitched a five
hitter for the Cubs to blank
the Braves before 24,637 fans
in 39-degree Milwaukee weather.
The Cubs got nine hits, all
singles. .--
Don Newcombe halted the
Phillies' six-game winning streak
for the Dodgers in getting his
third victory against one loss,
Newcombe struck out the side
in the sixth inning and famed
Johnny Lindell, pinch-hittine
with two men on base, in the
eighth.
With the Phillies losing. the
Redlegs moved into first place
and again it was Johnny Temple
in the hero's role for Cincin-
natl. He stole home for the
third time this year to give the
Redlegs their 10th run.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Miss Connolly Gains
Italian Tennis Finals
By the Assoeioted Press

ROME. May 8.-Maureen Con-
molly OF San Diego, Calf, hurried
into the finals of the Italian In
ternational tennis tournament
today by beating Italy's TOP
woman player, Silvana Lazzarino.
81, 6-3.
The United States and VIM
bledon champion breezed through
the semif1nal match in As min
utes. to the audible disappoint-
ment Of 1900 Italian fans.
Little Mo will meet England's
Pat Ward in the finals. Miss
Ward defeated Totta Zehden of
Germany, Ga, 60, in the semi
finals.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Penn, Harvard Seek to Halt
Navy Crews Streak Today

Cornell, Wisconsin, Boston Uni
versity and Syracuse.
Penn owns victories over Yale
and Columbia (for the Blackwell
Cup) and over Princeton and
Columbia for the Childs Cup.
Harvard set a record in winning
the Compton Cup over Princeton,
NIT and Rutgers.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Hearing in 'Codd|ing'
OF Athletes Ended,
But Door Is Left Open
By Bill Fuchs

The Hess subcommittee Of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee has closed it's investiga-
ton of alleged preferential
treatment Of athletes in the
services, but not without leav-
ing the door open.
Sugar Ray Robinson, Sandy
Saddler or any of the other eight
athletes whose service careers
were scrutinized at public hear
ings this week may ask for and
will receive hearings before the
committee.
In the cases concerning Willie
Mays, the New York Giants out
fielder, and Alex Konikowski,
also Of the Giants, little, If any,
damage has been done to their
personal regulations. The sub
committee has concluded that
camp commanders are at fault
here and, in fact, the Army is
still investigating both these
matters.
AS for the others-Eddie and
Johnny O'Brien, the basketball
baseball twins stationed at Aber-
deem Proving Grounds; Dick
Brodowski, Red Sox rookie; Billy
Martin of the Yankees and
Pitcher Whitley Ford of the
Yankees-their records are clean.
Chico Vejar, the boxer, was the
10th name on the list, but the
subcommittee considered his an
unimportant case and. because
of the lack Of time, did not go
into it.
Trying to Set Pattern.
There was no intent on the
part of the committee to inves-
tigate each Of these 10 men
as an individual.
"All we're trying to do" said
Representative Hess, Republican.
of Ohio, the chairman, sis to set
a pattern with these cases. The
Army has already taken many
steps to correct any irregulari-
ties"
1t was related at the hearing
yesterday that Robinson went
AWOL just before he was due
to accompany Sergt. Joe Louis
Army boxing troupe overseas,
that he turned himself in three
days later at an Army hospital
and that he was subsequently
granted an honorable, medical
discharge.
The events took place early
in 1943 and were outlined by
Brig. Gen. Herbert B. Powell.
the Army's top representative
in the hearings.
How could he," Hess asked
the general, "be given a dis
charge with honor when he had
an AWOL against him?"
"It was handled by a board Of
officers at the Veterans Hospital
at Kingsbridge, N. "" the gen.
eral replied.
Hess Disagrees With Board.
Representative Gavin, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania asked:
do you mean that he is en-
titled to all the Bill of Rights?"
Eyes, sir" Gen. Powell an
swered.
Gavin then moved that sub
committee go into executive ses-
sion. There the specific reason
for Robinson's discharge was
discussed.
Hess told the press later that
he could not reveal the reason,
but that he definitely did not
(Caa ATrYT CtrrYrC n.~~ 1o>
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Probable Pitchers
AMERICA LEAGUE.

ANNEMIVA LEANUE.
Washington ct Boston-Stobbs u-2l
VS.. Brewer (0-D.
>. Detroit Ct chicaso-oarver t2-o) vs.
Cleveland at Baltimore (nisttl -
Houtteman u-1l or Garcia u-3) VS..
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ct Philadelphia tnightD-
Newcombe t2-D or Podres (2-0 vs..
New YORK ii Pittsburgh tnisht,-An-
tonelli (2-D vs. Law (2-O.
St. Louis at Ctnctnnati-Haddix (2-3l
q chicsSo d Milwaukee-Minnsr t2-o,
VS.. Nichols I0.3.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Minor Leagues

BY the Assoeioted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
oakland. g; Seattle. a Go innings.
San Francisco. a; Sacramento, 2.
%" IHTEERNxrToNzSE0 MFR TnSsiSE0GHi LEAGUE.
Montreal. 4; Rochester, 2.
called to permit teams TO catch train).
'o'hsl aMERHcAR faMei S0sasHsSoed2 Assooeedi2r1oN.
Indianapolis. 2; Charleston, o.
Columbus. 4; Kansas City, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 6-.S; Beaumont. "a.
Fort Worth, 8; Houston. 4.
Dallas. 8; San Antonio, 0.
Oklahoma City: l.: Shreveport, o.
Birmingham. q; Memphis. 8 III In
(Other games postponed.l
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, .; Schenectady. l 40 innings
tOther games poStponed.l
WESTERN LEAGUE.
sSr Sioux City I; Des Moines' 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. r.,
Columbia. 4; Augusta. 8.
Charlotte z; Macon, 5.
Montgomery. g: Savannah, i.
Jacksonville, 10: Columbus, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News at Lancaster. postponed,
Haserstown at coloniaI Heishts-
postponed, rain:
Portsmouth at York. postponed, fein.
Lynchburg at Norfolk, postponed, IN.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Andrade, Savoie Clash
Tonight in N Bout
BY the Associcted Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. May g.
Cisco Andrade Of Compton,
Calf. undefeated lightweight
contender, tonight takes on ring
veteran Armand Savoie of Mon
treal, who says he welcomes
tough" opponents.
The 10-round Memorial Audi
torium bout will be televised ma
tionally. (The fight will be seen
in Washington over WMAL,
channel Z, at 8 p.m.)
Evening star., 1954-05-08

department and he's likewise
knotted for second place in dou-
bles. He's producing despite his
.239 average, but as Sievers goes
the Senators do not.
Only two of Roy's II extra
base blows have been srnacked
in winning games. so most of his
slugging has provided him mere
ly with personal achievement.
He hit his fifth homer here
last night, in company with
Jim Busby and Clyde Vollmer
as the Senators struggled back
from a TO deficit only to lose,
7-6, to the Red Sox.
Shea's Job Jeopardized.
Spec Shea, whose starting job
is jeopardized by four successive
poor performances. was clipped
for three runs in the first inning
on singles by Billy Goodman and
Charley Maxwell, Jackie Jen-
sens double and Harry Agganis'
single. Sammy White clouted
a three-run homer off Dean
Stone in the third inning and
Boston's lead mounted to TO
in the fifth when Maxwell
tripled and scored on Agganis'
single.
The Senators, held to one hit
for five innings by Rookie Tru-
man Clevenger, who compiled a
1872 record with San Jose,
Calf. last season, pounded the
big right-hander for four runs
in the sixth when Busby and
Vollmer each contributed two
run homers.
Pete Runnels, who has de-
livered four hits in his last two
games. singled with one down
in the same inning to chase
Clevenger and bring on the
veteran Ellis Kinder. Bob Oldis
welcomed him with double.
but Wayne Terwilliger flied to
short left and Tom Wright, bat.
ting for Stone. flied to center.
Bad Hop Helps Vernon.
Mickey Vernon's bad-hop sim
gle and Siever's homer hauled
the Senators within a run of the
Red .Sox in the seventh and
they had something started in
the eighth when Runnels sim
gled and Oldis pushed a bunt
past Kinder for a hit with none
out.
1t was here they needed a
sacrifice desperately. but the SEN
ators aren't getting them this
season. Terwilliger popped a
foul to White. Tommy Umphlett.
batting for Sonny Dixon.
watched a third strike and Ed
die Yost forced Oldis with a
grounder to Shortstop Milt
Boiling.
With one down in the ninth
Vernon breathed hope into the
Senators with a single. but
Sievers failed in an attempt to
check a swing and popped to
Boiling.
Lose Eight Out of Nine.
Thus the Senators lost their
eighth decision in nine games
and dropped six games off the
pace of the league-leading Chi
cago White Sox, who were idle.
1t was the fifth game in which
the Senators have been defeated
by one run.
Chuck Stobbs will try to
change the Senators luck today
when he takes the mound
against Tom Brewer. Maury Nc
Dermott and Bob Porterfield will
pitch for the Senators in to-
morrow's double header here,
with Willard Nixon and Bill
Henry due to fire for the Red
Sox.
NOTES: When the Red Sox
Use SENATORS. Page A-13)