davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
By Burton Howkins

In a game which contained a
bit of everything, including 40
players, the Senators travelled Is
innings to defeat the Red SoX,
81, last night at Griffith Sta
dium before 1876 fans. The VIC
tory elevated Washington to a
fifth-place tie with the Red Sox
and put them within a half
game of fourth place Detroit.
Boston poured % players into
the contest and Washington used
18. The combined total was only
two less than the major league
record set by the Red Sox and
Orioles June % in a 17-inning
game.
Skinny Brown, who foiled the
Senators in the 18th inning when
they loaded the bases with none
out, weakened in the 18th when
Mickey Vernon opened with a
single and raced to third on Jim
Busby's double.
Chuck Stobbs, who gave the
Senators brilliant relief pitching.
sent long fly to Ted Williams
in leftfield and Williams didn't
bother to throw to the plate as
Vernon scored
The game ended at 1921, re-
quiring 4 hours and 81 minutes
to complete.
Among other oddities, Williams
was benched for the first time in
his illustrious career for light
hitting. but pinch-hit in the
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Redskins Lose to Colts, 4o-74,
For Sixth Exhibition Defeat
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor S,cff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-Bal-
timore's pro football hopes got a
big boost tonight as the Colts
closed out their exhibition series
with a crushing 49-14 victory
over the hapless Washington
Redskins.
A happy crowd of 1880 fans,
a disappointing turnout, whooped
1t up as the Colts poured it on
their crippled neighbors. It was
the largest score ever run up by
the Colts, who face the power
full Los Angeles Rams here next
Sunday in their opening league
game. It was the fourth victory
in five preseason games for
Coach Weeb Ewbanks' charges.
1t was the Redskins sixth
straight setback against pro OPP
position, and although they had
several key men on the bench
tonight, it's doubtful If they
could have stopped the aroused
Colts. The Baltilnoreans scored
by land and by air, and If the
shower that fell about an hour
before the kickoff had persisted
they might have Tailed over the
water.
The early shower undoubtedly
hurt the attendance, for with q
$4,000 advance ticket sale, Colt
Evening star., 1954-09-19
CoIoniiaIs Lose,
14-0, in Opener
With Deacons
CIV Threatens Twice
In Contest Played
In o5-Degree Heat
By George Huber
Star Sfuff Correspondent I

WAKE FOREST. NC. Sept.
18.-Wake Forest scored with a
Vineyard pass in the third quar-
ter and with a 32-yard end run
in the fourth to hand George
Washington a 14-0 defeat in to-
days football opener for both
teams.
The DeaconS made several
other bids and turned back CO.
lonial threats twice in game
played before 5000 fans in 95-
degree heat.
The scoring pass was from
Nick Consoles. sub quarterback,
to End Ed Showers to cap an
87-yard drive after the Colonials
themselves had threatened by
taking the second half kickoff
to the Wake Forest II.
In the fourth period the Dea-
cons scored again after short
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Statistics

tions on fourth downs on two
occasions and opened the scor-
ing with a sneaker from inside
the one.
The No. / Texas team covered
all but the last eight yards of its
second drive. then the No. unit
came in and Fullback Don Ma
roney slanted for a touchdown
on the first play of the second
period.
A revamped LSU backfield
slashed 81 yards in five plays to
open the second half, with substi-
tute Right Half Vincent Con-
zales going the final A to make
ii IA to 6.
Left Half Delano Womack
streaked around right end. shook
of one tackler and sped 36 yards
to score for Texas.
Texas g go
Texas scoring: Toucrdowns-Brewer.
MaToney. Womack. conyersions--Larls-
ford. Jones.
! LsU scoring Touchdown Gonzales.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Stonky Viii Pilot
Cards Next Year,
Busch Declares
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-August
A. Busch, jr., president of the
Cardinals, said tonight Eddie
Stanky will manage the team
again next year, putting an end
to speculation that Stanky
might not be around for the 1855
season.
He's going to be our man
ager," Busch said In answer to a
reporters question.
Stanky still has two years to
go on q three-year contract
which calls for a reported $40, 900
a year. Earlier this year. Busch
came out with a vote of conf
dence for Stanky, whose team is
In sixth place.
'.I look at it this way" Busch
said. Leo Durocher .tonce) was
in q worse position than Stanky
is. I don't believe the front Office
has given Eddie enough material,
and ! believe In giving q fellow
. helluva chance"
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Longhorns Stage Three Drives
To Gain Revenge on LSU, 2O-6
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Sept. 18.-The Texas
LonghornS put on three power
full drives of 80, 62 and 90 yards
to gain a revenge victory over
Louisiana State here today. 20-6.
Last year the Tigers toppled
Texas, 20-7.
Quarterback Charley Brewer,
who spanked Texas to a South
west Conference co-champion-
ship as sophomore last year,
made his CANDLES work for
Texas, No. 4 in the. Associated
Press poll.
He kept the first scoring march
moving with cagey play selec-
Evening star., 1954-09-19
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Bill Cantrell, veteran Gold Cup
driver from Detroit. drove Joseph
Schoenith's mahogany and green
racer Gale w of Detroit to a
spectacular first heat win late
yesterday in the 23d running of
the Presidents Cup Regatta be-
fore more than $4,000 race fans
on Hams Point.
In beating four other unlimited
hydroplanes, Cantrell set new lap
and heat records for a Presi-
dents cup race. On his third lap.
he was clocked at 98.4 miles an
hour, three miles faster than the
old mark. For the full Is miles
his speed was 95.542 miles an
hour as against the old mark Of
93.193.
Cantrell roared into the lead
on the fifth and final lap after
slowly closing the gap on Horace
Dodge's My Sweetie Dora driven
by Jack Bartlow, also of Detroit.
The Dodge boat was 125 yards
back at the finish.
Third place went to Schoenith's
Gale v driven by his son Lee.
Bud Sales Miss Cadillac of De-
troit was a poor fourth and trail
ing for fifth place was Dodge S
other entry. My Sweetie, driven
by Jack Ban, a newcomer to the
big fellows.
Racing resumes at 1920 today
with ur-and-a-half hours OF
inboard competition on tap. The
second heat of the feature race
is set for 2::20 pm. and the
Windup at 4::40 pm.
With the Silver Cup win under
his belt. only two weeks ago
Evening star., 1954-09-19
7WoRecords Set as GoIeN
Wins President S Cup Heat

Barlow was given a slight edge
to win yesterday and for nearly
four laps it looked as though he
might do it again for Dodge, who
first won a Presidents Cup race
back in 1927 and again in 1949.
But Barlow was up against one
of the finest drivers in the buSi-
ness.
Cantrell slowly closed the gap
on My Sweetie Dora. At the end
of the first lap he was 100 yards
back of Bartlow, then 80 yards
at the end of the second circuit
SO yards on the third and still
10 on the fourth lap.
On the fifth and final lap at
the upper turn. Cantrell broke
through the great rooster tail of
spray sent aloft by My Sweetie
Dora, and on the backstretch
Gale " was almost airborne.
After that it was just a question
OF geLClng cneckefeQ nag.
True to form, the outboarders
provided some of the best thrills
of the day and set a 1854 record
for number of entries in any
United States closed-course re-
gatta.
The ITS little stock runabouts
so swamped pit facilities at the
tip of Hains Point that the re-
gatta was 80 minutes late in
getting started.
In the BU class there were so
many starters, 48 all told, that
Fthe committee had to run off
an unprecedented four elimina-
ton heats before the finals. The
eventual winner was Richard
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Bryant S Aggies Blasted,
.41-9, by Texas Tech
BY the Assoeioied Press

COLLEGE STATION. Tex.
Sept. 18.-Texas Tech ruined
Paul Bryant's coaching debut at
Texas AIM today, whipping the
Aggies. 49-9.
The former University of
Maryland and Kentucky coach
saw = the visitors reverse last
years 27-i4 A6sM victory, which
turned out to- be the only 1858
loss by Tech.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Statistics

coach, but they made the ut
most of Kentucky mistakes and
had the situation pretty we'll in
hand with a 1870 halftime lead.
This Maryland club looked diff
ferent from last years mythical
national championships as
on defense nor as crush
ing on offense-but the Terps
had spirit, speed and a knack
of being in the right place at
the right time as they won their
18th straight regular season
game.
TamburellO Provides Break.
The intercepted pass was q
potent weapon for the Terps,
who were not getting any the
best of it in the first period until
Frank Tamburello, the sopho-
more second-string quarterback
from Baltimore, snatched a
Kentucky pass on his own five
yard line and legged it 68 yards
upheld to set up a touchdown.
The regulars came back in at
the outset of the second quarter
and opened the scoring on neat
22-yard scamper by Ronnie Wal
Ter, whose path was made easier
by a powerful block by Dick
BielSki.
Kentucky had the ball for only
three plays before the Terps used
the same script. This time it
was Bielski who intercepted q
Joe Hardy pass and was stopped
in his tracks on the Kentucky Al.
Eleven plays later the Terps had
another score when Charley
Boxold sneaked over from the
one.
Quick Strike in Third.
The third touchdown, in the
third quarter, was less painful
for the Wildcats. Waller re-
turned punt 80 yards with nifty
running and Boxold passed to
Russell Dennis for a touchdown
moment later on a play that
covered 81 yards. Dennis took
the ball on the II, out maneuver-
ing Kentucky's Dennis Mitchell.
Kentucky's biggest threats,
carried to the MARYLAND Is. as
deep as the eight, to the 10 and
finally to the 18. Three of these
marches were ended by intercept
tions and another by a tumble.
Tamburello, who was playing
primarily because of Lynn
Beightol's injured ankle, inter-
cepted twice and Bielski, Waller
and Howard Dare once each.
Maryland held a two-vard ad-
vantage in rushing with it's 1913
yards and was outgained in the
air, 184 yards to So. However,
Maryland made little use of the
forward pass, three different
players attempting a total Of
nine and completing three.
Heat Forces PlatoOning.
Coach Jim Tatum combated
the extreme heat by platooning
through the first three quarters.
dividing the playing time of his
first and second teams almost
equally except at tackle. where
/ he was using the shuttle system
as much as the rules permit.
Continued on Page C-3, Col. So
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Hogan hit consecutive home runs
in the seventh inning to provide
81 victory over the Tigers.
Thus, the Indians won their
third pennant in 81 years and
brought to a decisive end the
f1ve-year rule of the Yankees.
The Yankees heard news of their
dethronement while waiting to
play a night game against the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Clouts Homer i'm Rain.
The Indians climax victory
No. lot was reached in the sew
enth inning. With Steve Gro
mex, Detroit's veteran right
handler nursing a 10 lead, the
Indians let loose with sudden,
explosive fury.
After Dave Philley walked with
one out, the 33-year -old Mitchell,
bench-rider all season, was
sent in to hit for George Strick-
land. The tempo of the rain in
creased in the darkened stadium,
but the umpires, after hurried
huddle, decided to continue.
Mitchell took one ball, then
lashed the next one high into
the upper right field deck and
scored behind Philley. It was his
first homer of the season.
Hardly had the Cleveland bench
quieted when. Hogan, a strong
figure in the Indians pennant
surge, followed with a home run
into the left field seats. The ball
was barely fair as it sailed over
the 340-foot marker. It was his
18th homer of the season.
Making one final in their halt
OF the seventh, the Tigers scored
once when Early Wynn walked
Jim Delsing with two out and
the bases loaded. Rookie Ray
Narleski replaced Wynn and
saved the game by getting the
dangerous Ray Boone on a
grounder to third.
No. 22 For Wynn.
Wynn received credit for his
22nd victory against IL losses.
He had yielded a run in the third
inning on singles by Harvey
kuenn and Fred Hatfield, plus
a sacrifice bunt and Boone's
sacrifice fly.
Gromek, who departed after
the seventh inning, dropped his
10th game against IT wins.
The game was delayed an hour
and Is minutes in starting and
was held up for So minutes in
the eighth when rain made the
field virtually unplayable. But
the Indians could not be stopped
as they sloshed their way to 9
pennant.
1t was Cleveland's ninth
49, u
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Statistics
officials anticipated at least
sc. 900.

officials anticipated at least
10000.
Buddy Young, a mere blur on
the landscape, broke the Red
skins backs with a 90-yard scor-
ing run from a kickoff, and
later with a 46-yard touchdown
sprint that gave the Colts a 27-
IA lead and took all the starch
out of the Redskins.
Young paced the Baltimore
running game with los yards
on seven tries. He also was a
thorn in the Redskins side on
the receiving end of Gary .Ker-
korian's passes. His deft foot
work made Washington's defen-
sive backs seem glued to their
tracks.
Young's most devastating piece
of running was the 90-yard job
with Rob Goodies kickoff. which
followed the second Redskin
touchdown. In a space of Sec
onds, the Redskins saw their sur
fcaa nur,cHrNrS r,eica r-RA
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Waller, Boxo|d,
Dennis Score
Before $4,000
Wildcats Threaten
Often; TumbureIIo
GoIIops 68 Yords
BY MerreIl WhittIesey
NF~Ft~H w VWTItVCSGV
Stor Staff CORRESPONDENT

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 18.-
Maryland intercepted more
passes than it completed today,
and on the alertness of it's deep
defensive men swept to a 200
opening victory over Kentucky
before a sweltering capacity
crowd of $4,000 in Stoll Field.
The Terps lost the statistics
to this young team under a new
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Yale Captain Suffers
Broken Jaw in Drill
By ghe Associcted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 18
-Fullback Phil Matthias. Yale
senior from Reading, Pa. re-
ceived a possible jaw fracture
today in an intra-squad scrim-
mage and may be lost for sew
eral weeks.
Matthias was the teams lead
ing ground gamer last season
even though forced to miss the
final three games due to . thigh
injury.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Runs-Philley. Mitchell, Hogan, Tut
cp, Hogan. Boone, Delsing Two-base
hit - Delsing. Three-base hit - Tuttle.
Home runs----Mitehell, Hegan. Sacrifice
to Belardi; Belardi to Kuenn. Left on
bases--cleveland. s.; Detroit, Q. Bases on
balis.Of Wynn: 2; off Gromek.. J..
by Gromek, 2; by Herbert. l.. Hits
OF Wynn. in 62s innings: off Narleski
] IN 2a innings; of Gromek. 8 in q
innings: of Herbert. 2 in z innings.
off Narleski. 90: off Gromek. 3-3; of
Herbert. 90. Winning pitcher--Wynn
ts2-lD- Losing pitcher-Gromek IT.
49,. Time-2:1O. .913.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Detroit--Garcia QS-S)
New York at Philadelphia--M Morgan
t10-5, VS.. Bishop t4-6D.
Boston at Washington--Parnell l2-6)
vs. Porterfieid d3-1D or Pascual 1857.
Baltimore at Chicago-Pillette (9-14)
vs.. Trucks U9-sl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
phiIadeIphia At New York-Simmonz
(12-I4l VS.. Hearn tS-Se or Mccall (2-3).
Chicago at Cincinnati--Cole t3-7) vs.
Fowler 02-Sl.
Milwaukee at ct. Louis--Buhl CD W
Lawrence 1876.
Brookiyn 81 Pittsbursh-Meyer dos,
VI. Friend (h.11).
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Sooners Whip Bears,
.n-13, on Recovered
FumbIes in Tv Game
(Picture on Page C-6.)
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 18.-
Sparked by Gene Calame, in
jured split-T quarterback who
hadn't been expected to play,
the University of Oklahoma
Sooners trounced the big CAL
ifornia Bears, 27-13, today in
the Nations television football
game of the week.
Calame, whose participation
was uncertain until he appeared
Evening star., 1954-09-19
NarIeski Helps
Wynn Post His
I'D Win, 81
Tribe Takes 10Th
Victory in Come
Delayed by Roin
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Sept. 18.- The
Cleveland Indians ended three
long years of bitter second-place
Illustration today when they
clinched the American League
pennant on a pair of dramatic
home runs by Dale Mitchell and
Jim Hogan.
With a sheet of rain darken-
ing Briggs Stadium, Mitchell and
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Gionts crush Phillies. 81, to cut mosie
number to 3. Pose ca.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Mojor League Standings
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1854.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. s; Boston. 2
Us innings.
Cleve., 8; Detroit. z.
N. Y, 6. Phila., 3.
Chicago. 8: Balto., 2.
Games Today.
Bos. at Wash. 2:30.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Phila.
BALTIC. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
wash. at N. Y, t2).
Phila. at Boston.
Chi. at Cleve. (nl.
Detroit at BALTIC. (n).
Evening star., 1954-09-19

tsee CIV. Page ca,
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Continued on Page C-5, Col. 20
Evening star., 1954-09-19

s(See REDSKINS, Page C-53
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Head Of Bethesda Joycees
Cited for Outstanding Service
spseIol Dispaseh 10 The Star

HAGERSToWN. Md. Jan. 16.
Jay FitzGerald, president of
the Bethesda Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. tonight was pre-
sented the Maryland state
Jaycee Distinguished Service
Award for outstanding commu-
nifty service.
The award was announced at
the State Jaycee fifteenth annual
convention here.
Mr.. FitzGerald, 81. lives at
6803 Fairfax road. Bethesda. He
is civilian administrative officer
at the Boiling Air Force Base in
Washington. =
Activities Listed.
The citation was given Mr..
FitzGerald for these activities
during 1858:
/. Appearing before State leg
islative bodies and the Legisla- :
ture in behalf of compulsory
automobile inspections.
2. Organizing and conducting
a driving program for teen-agers
in Bethesda. including an auto
Road-e-o.
8. Combating juvenile delin-
quency by organizing basketball,
baseball and gold tournaments
for teen-agers.
4. Promoting the Christmas
lane and parade in Bethesda.
5. Organizing and promoting
the Voice of Democracy contest.
s. Arranging motion pictures
of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Very Rev. Hubert Welsh.
Dominican Missionary

The Very Rev. Hubert H.
Welsh. 72, preacher general Of
the Dominican Mission Band
since 1914. died Friday at his
home in North Cambridge, Mass,
after a long illness.
Father Welsh was a graduate
OF the Dominican House of
Studies here and during the
192Os was assistant pastor and
missionary at st. Dominick's
Church.
He earlier graduated from st.
Charles College, Ellicott City. Md.
Father Welsh for many years
made his headquarters at the
st. Catherine Of Siena Roman
Catholic Church, New York. as
a member of the Eastern Mis-
sion Band of st. Joseph's Prov
ince, Order Of Preachers. The
title Of preacher general is an
honor bestowed on Dominicans
since 1928.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
James B. Beverley, Jr.
Brother Of Byrd's Wife
ey The Assoeiosed Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 16.-
James B. Beverley. jr.. 72. direc-
tor of the State division Of mo-
ton picture censorship. died in a
local hospital here today. He
was q brother of Mrs, Harry F..
Byrd. wife Of Virginia's senior
Senator.
Born in Leesburg, May 10,
1881, he was the son of the late
James B. Beverley and Anne
Douglas Gray Beverley. He was
married to Miss Nelia Dupuy Of
Roanoke, who survives.
Survivors, other than his
widow and sister. include his son.
James B. Beverley III of Rich
mond: a daughter. Miss Nelia
Dupuy Beverley. Of Philadelphia;
John Gray Beverley Of Char
lottesville.
He formerly lived at VIM
chester, where he was a master
of Winchester Masonic Lodge
and a vestryman Of Christ
Episcopal Church.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at Christ Episcopal
Church in Winchester with
burial in Mount Hebron Gene
terry there.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
! U. 5. College Editors
See Soviet Interior
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 16. - Seven
American college editors re-
turned to Moscow tonight from
two-week. 5,000-mile tour of the
interior of the Soviet Union,
from Leningrad to Tblisi tTifiis) !,
and reported they met great
friendliness and curiosity every
where.
e. so much that we were
followed by swarms of people
everywhere We went," one COM
mented.
The Americans said they were
deluged with questions from
Soviet students, many of whom
expressed hope that they could
go to the United States.
In some places Soviet school
girls pinned peace pins on the
Americans. fastened peace doves
on their cars and bombarded
them with questions such as why
the Americans are building air
bases around the world.
The group is composed of Dean
Schoelkopf. University Of Minne-
sofa: Dave Barney, Reed College,
Portland, Ore; Craig Lovitt and
William Ives, Knox College,
Galesburg, Ill: Gregory Shuker
and Richard Eden, Northwest
ern University. Chicago: and
Richard Ward of New Rochelle,
N. Y, University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Miss Mary R. Mathis,
Retired CSC Official

Miss Mary r. Mathis. 81. re-
tired chief of the Civil Service
examining division, died Friday
in Sarasota, Fla.
Miss Mathis, who lived for
some time at 1000 F street NV.
was a resident of Washington for
more than 80 years.
A native Of Americus. Ga, she
entered Government service with
the Civil Service Commission arc
served there until 1894.
She then Joined the Farm
Credit Administration and be-
came director of personnel there
before returning to the Civil
Service Commission in 1912. 81 Z
retired as chief of the examining
division in 1852 because Of i'll
health.
Miss Mathis was a graduate Of
George Washington University
and was a life member Of the
alumni association.
Surviving are four sisters.
Private services will be held in
Americus.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Germany and Denmark
Hit as Bad Weather Shifts
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Winter
storms hit Germany and Dem
mark today. Elsewhere in wealth.
er = battered Europe, freakish
gales and pounding seas abated
after claiming five lives.
High water flooded thousands
of acres of farm land along the
North German coast and ground
ed three fishing vessels. The
liners America and Olympic had
to postpone sailing from Ger
man ports because Of heavy seas
and winds. A day-long storm
uprooted trees and caused minor
damage in Berlin and the Soviet
occupied zone.
Winds of gale force swept Den
mark. Fog settled in Northern
Italy. In Hungary. the Buda-
pest radio reported, the heaviest
snowfall in 13 years piled 10
feet Of snow in places and
blocked roads.
The sun came out over much
of Europe.
But the warmth brought a
threat of further avalanches in
the Alps. where $50 have been
killed this week.
United States Air Force hell
copters ended their rescue work
in Austria's hard-hit Walser
Valley and a ground search for
10 missing persons was aban-
doned.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Shelley Winters 10 Seek
Separation From Actor
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Jan. 16,-Film Star
Shelley Winters said today she
will file suit Monday for legal
separation from Actor Vittorio
Gassman land divorce him as
soon as he pays me $95, ,000."
Sobbing. Shelley said there was
a second condition to the divorce:
"Vittorio will have to guaran-
tee in writing that afterward he
will marry Anna Maria Ferrero."
Miss Ferrero is beautiful 18-
year-old Italian girl who is
playing Ophelia to Mr.. Gass-
mans Hamlet in a tour of Italy.
Shelley used bitter words about
her husband in a statement at
a news conference tonight:
He doesn't have a soul to act
with" she declared. He only
has an ego"
The actress said she had
cabled her California attorneys
to file for the legal separation,
then added:
I'll divorce Vittorio as soon
as he pays me $4,000. That is
$4,000 year for l8 years for my
daughter"
/ The daughter is now 10 months
old. Shelley and Italian-born
Vittorio were married in Mexico
in April, 1852.