davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
~ shs Assosiassd Press

CINCINNATI. July 16.-
Amateur" Terry Moore had q
major league ball club to man
age today and the Phillies were
hopeful the former centerfielder
Of the st. Louis Cardinals Gas
House Gang can rejuvenate
the Whiz Kids.
Moore was handed his very
first managerial assignment
yesterday IN q surprise road
trip shift. Gentleman" Terry
took up where rough-hewed
Steve O'Neill left of directing
the endeayors Of q ball team in
third place in the National
League, Is games behind the
first-place Giants and a far piece
from preseason expectations.
General Manager Roy Hamey
called sportswriters together
and announced that Moore
was being called up to replace
O'Neill in hopes Terry might be
able to instill in the cooled-off
1850 National League pennant
winners some of the "alert" type
of play that characterized
Moore's own tenure with the
Cards.
Shot in the Dark.
Hamey said the selection OF
Moore was "a shot in the dark. !
decided on after only 48 hours
of serious elaboration.
O'Neill. veteran manager Of
long standing and one-time
catcher with the Tigers, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Southern Parks
Will Be Closed to
Majors After SIS
By The Assoeiassd Press

ATLANTA, July 16.-Southern
Association clubs will close their
home parks to exhibition games
between major league teams after
1855.
Directors voted yesterday not
to permit major league clubs to
appear In Southern parks unless
they play a Southern Association
team.
The directors said the big
league clubs have been reluctant
to schedule games with minor
league opponents In recent years,
preferring to rent minor parks
and play each other.
Earl Mann. president Of the
Atlanta Crackers. q leader in the
move for the ban, closed his park
to the touring major leaguers last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Nine Are Formidable
Hosty Road and Sea O Erin
Top 73-Horse Classic Field

In clover. They can bet three
horses on one ticket Rejected
and High Scud and Mrs. Edward
Lasker's BY Zeus-because all
are trained BY w. j. Buddy
Eirschl and are coupled as an en-
try.
On July S. Rejected. carrying
1913 pounds, and High Scud, 116,
ran one-two in the American
Handicap. and among those
trailing were the Irish Importa-
ton, Curragh King. Mrs. Rea
| Warmers Trusting and Jack Nc
Elroy's Six Fifteen.
Rejected picks up three pounds
as the high weight in the field,
and once again will be ridden
by the national champion,
| Willie Shoemaker.
High Scud drops a pound to
| lis and will have the same
Jockey, Rogelio Trejos.
Trainer. Hirsch has q faculty
for winning 100000 races.
Rejected. who once ran III "a
Claiming race. popped up here
4 a. year ago as the winner Of the
Westerner. worth 100000 at the
time. Last March it was Re-
| jected again in the winners
circle in the Santa Anita Handi-
cap.
A week later the Hirsch-
handled BY zeus knocked of
the 100000 San Juan Capis-
trano Handicap at Santa Anita.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Goemans
Curragh King and his rider,
Roy Lumm, knocked off, among
others, Rejected, BY Zeus and
Six Fifteen in winning two
stakes here. Once again the
chestnut 4-year-old son of Mas
rullah goes at a featherweight
figure Of 108 pounds.
/ BY zeus has 116. including
Bill Pearson. A third to Curragh
King is about the best in major
races BY zeus has shown at this
meeting.
Mrs. Gordon Guiberson's Cor
respondent, after a dismal sue
cession of losses. won his last
race. But the opposition was
less than mediocre. Correspon-
i dent, at 10S; Trusting at 107,
and Six Fifteen at LOG, are the
other light weights in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Slim Field Slated to Run
For Big Gold Cup Purse

INGLEWOoD, Calf, July 16
R). Hollywood Park stages the
18th running Of the Gold Cup
Handicap tomorrow and it ,ap-
peared today that slim field of
about seven viii compete for the
guaranteed 100000 winners
purse,
The probable lineup includes
Rejected, High Scud, BY zeus,
Curragh King. Correspondent.
Trusting and Six Fifteen.
Most Of the handicappers
predict that the King Ranch
stablemates, Rejected and High
Scud, viii battle it out for the
top spot. with the 4-year-old
Rejected the general choice.
The short priced bettors were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Nine Are Formidable
BY the Associased Press

CHICAGO, July 16.--Hasty
House Farms entry Of Hasty
Road and Sea o Erin today
topped an overnight field of Is
speedsters named for tomorrow's
Arlington Classic.
If all Is start, the 26th rum
ming of the Classic mile will have
q gross value of $751;, 300-richest
event of all time for 3-year-olds,
The winner will net $104 ATS with
second place worth $50, 900, third
| $1,000 and fourth $4,000.
tThe race will be televised
in Washington over Station
WTOP-TV, Channel 8, from
$50 to 6 PM
Hasty Road is the early 81
favorite. Most experts see a wide
open race for the big prize.
TrOtsek Fears Light Imposts.
Harry Trotsek, trainer oil
Hasty Road, believes his Freak.
ness winner will take it.
but Artisno won his las
out" Trotsek added. $50 dit
Jet Action, High Gun, Heliosccpl
and Errard King. The ones
really fear are those weighted
at 1l6 pounds like Due de Fer
who won his last start. Alice
gets in with 116, too, and he beat
Determine recently on the coast.
Hasty Road and King Ranch:
High Gun, winner of the Bel
mont Stakes. have been assigned
top weight Of 1913 pounds.
The race originally was due tt
bring together all three of the
Triple Crown winners. However
Andrew j. Crevolin withdrew
Determine when the Kentucky
Derby champion developed q
fever a few days ago.
Hasty Roads owner, Allie E
Reuben of Toledo, says .''Nt
horse is a cinch."
Thinks Allied Is Upset Horse.
| Jockey Ray York, who will rid
j Allied. Determines stablemate
thinks he has the upset" horse
He's so per cent better nov
than when he just missed win
ming the Westerner Stakes re
Gently at Hollywood Park but dis
nose out Determine for secons
money" York said.
i On the basis Of past perform
ances. workouts this week an,
the baked condition of the track
many believe Arlington's recor,
for the mile will be in leopard,
tomorrow. The mark Of 1892
was set by the great Equipois
/ ~ years ago.
i Where are about nine horse
In the race who can run the mil
under 1885" said the veteran
Max Hirsch. trainer Of Higl
Gun. 1T looks like the TOUCHES
sort Of race, with maybe DUO d
Fer the one to catch. Their
haven't been many races any
where with so much speed"
The probable field also in
cludes Hal Price Headley,s Re
volt. Walmac Farms Hasse
yampa, Clifford Lussky's Tuosi1
Maine Chances Farms Jet Ac
ton and Rebel Stables Supe
Devil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
" The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July lest. Louis
Cardinal officials got together
yesterday with their top farm
club representatives to talk over
next years prospects.
Players in the international
League, Texas League and Amer
lean Association were discussed
Vice President Bill Walsingham
said the players discussed were
those who might be helpful to
the parent club in 1855.
Walsingham said weaknesses
Of the organization In the top
minors. also were discussed so
we could direct our scouts toward
filling in at those positions"
WalSinghanl wouldn't talk
about which players IN the top
minors were mentioned ct the
session.
Dick Meyer. Cards general
manager, and Joe Mathes. direc-
tor Of minor league personnel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Pills Hopeful That Moore
Can Reiuyenote Whiz Kids

the announcement that he was
through came as q bolt from
the blue"
Moore. never known for his
CONSCIOUSNESS as q player, had
little to say, and with some
reason. He pointed out he had
seen the Phillies play only twice
in the last two years. hardly
giving him sufficient familiarity
with the club to express de-
tailed opinions.
The new job pushed into the
definite future Moore's plans 10
retire from baseball at the end
of the present season. Terry. who
also was a coach for the Cardi-
mails following his eleventh sea-
son as an active player. had
planned until tapped by Hamey
to devote all his time starting
next fall to q dance hall, bowl
ing alley and cocktail lounge he
owns near st. Louis. The busi-
ness is run by his brother.
Frank. a golf professional.
RedlegS Mar Debut.
Terry took over Immediately
after the press conference and
| his first day at the helm was
marred with a double defeat
| at the hands of Cincinnati. The
Redlegs won Q twi-night double-
header, 2-1 and 4-3.
Moore was signed to a one
year contract. salary undisclosed.
Hamey said. adding that one
year pacts would be a Phillies
policy with managers from now
on. O,Neill was to receive the
pay coming him for the balance
of this year, the extent of his
contract. Steve packed and left
the club last night with no ap-
parent hard feelings. He wished
his successor better luck than I
had. I hope you viii be there
for a long, long time"
Other than the clubs failure
to hold down the number one
spot in the National League
standings this season, the main
reason for the Moore appoints
ment seemed to be a belief in
the oft-tested precept-if the
team isn't doing so well, get .
new manager.
Moore Full of Pep.
This is the way Hamey ex-
pressed it:
I'VE Just decided to change
managers" he said. 1.-THE APP
pointlnent of Moore is a shot in
| the dark. ] know that Terry
never has managed before but
he's a young (42) man. He has
always been an alert, hustline
bali player. It's the kind Of
spirit Terry always showed as q
Continued on Pg. ALP. Col, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Chisox Pitching SaIyo
May Find lis Match
In Senator Big Guns
By Burton Hawkins

The White Sox. firing a salyo
against the Senators with a
pitching array Of Bob Keegan,
Virgil Trucks and Billy Pierce,
now have cause for concern.
There's a possibility the return
ing fire could be more fierce and
virtually scuttle Chicago's PEN
nant aspirations.
Johnny Schmitz disposed Of
Keegan last night with a precise
five-hitter in which the veteran
lefthander didn't walk anybody.
Keegan. who was seeking to be-
come the first American League
pitcher to win Is games. instead
was dealt a fourth defeat, 80.
Trucks will get the opportunity
to notch No. Is tonight at Griff-
it'll Stadium. but he's confronted
with no easy assignment. OPP
posing him will be Dean Stone,
who didn't win his first major
league game until May % but
who has earned the respect Of his
foes by sharing seven wins.
Pierce to Face POrterfield.
Pierce has a disappointing SIS
mark at this point. with a sore
arm figuring in the slow start
but in his last outing he held
Cleveland to two hits and
BANKED the Indians. SO. Hell
operate tomorrow, but he'll be
opposed by Bob Porterfield, who
has whipped the White Sox in
two of three starts this season
Schmitz deposited the White
Sox four games back of league
leading Cleveland last night
The race is reaching the point
where. that sort Of gap is dis
turbing and any additional
breach could create panic. Stone
and Porterfleld, at peak form
could send the Sox from Union
tsee SENATORS, Page A-130
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Cords, Farm Heads Plan for Next Year

attended the meeting with Bling
Devine and Manager Harry
Walker from Rochester Of the
international League: George
Sisler and Manager Johnny
Keane Of Columbus. Ohio, in the
American Association. and Art
Routzong and Manager Dixie
Walker Of Houston in the Texas
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

chicago at Washington tnight1---
baltimore ii New YcrE--coleman
t9-6l VS.. Ford t7-t3l.
Cleveland at Phiiadelphia (niRhtl--
Garcia Ql-o1 vs. Portocarrsro s6-7l
'. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ct st. Louis tnightl--
Brooklyn &C Milwaukee lniEhtl--
Newcomhe lS-6l vs.. Conley I1-4l
Pittsburgh at Chica9o-Thies t1-Sl
ss' phils deiShia ii CINCINNATI u, twi-
nigh l---Rpherts t1l-S1 and Dickson
l7-Ql ", DreWs i3-1l and Valentine
t1-9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Big Milwaukee Rally
May Have Damaged
Morale IrreparabIy
y .hs Associated Press

II the Dodgers fail to retain
the National League champions
ship, q review Of the season may
point to last nights double de-
feat by the Braves as q vital
turning point.
The Brooks got slapped down
twice. 20 and 9-8, before q rec
ord Milwaukee turnout Of 1888.
It wasn't so much MilWaukee's
victory In the opener behind
Bob Bulbs three-hit pitching.
Rather 1t was the Braves rous-
ing six-run rally with two out
in the ninth to win the second
game that may have damaged
the Dodgers morale beyond re-
pair.
The double defeat was the
first suffered by the Dodgers
since September 6. 1862. Since
then they had played ~ twin
bills. winning Is and splitting IL.
Giants 61s Games Ahead.
The two losses. combined with
New York's 40 triumph over
the Cardinals, boosted the
Giants first place National
League margin over the Dodgers
to six and one-half games.
The Indians retained their
half -game edge over New York
in the tight American League
race, defeating the Athletics,
40 as the Yankees edged the
Orioles, 81.
The third-place White Sox fell
four games of the pace as they
fell before Washington, 80. De-
troit and Boston divided a day
night double header. the Tigers
winning the nightcap, Az. after
the Red Sox had taken the
opener. 81.
Cincinnati climbed into q
three-way tie for third place
with Milwaukee and Philadel-
phia, sweeping both ends. of q
twi-night twin bill from the
Phillies, I'll, and 4-3. to spoil
Terry Moore's managerial debut
The Cubs knocked OF the last
place Pirates twice in the after
noon, 9-3, and so. as Hank
Sauer and Ernie Banks homerec
in each game.
Braves ON Warpath.
The Dodgers were limited tx
only three singles in the opening
game by Bull, who won his first
game Of the season after sever
defeats. But they appeared tt
have the second game in the bae
as the Braves came up for theil
last turn at bat trailing, 8-3
Then with two out and the bases
full, the aroused Braves unloadec
four straight hits to pull thu
game out Of the fire.
Joe Adcock singled of relieves
Jim Hughes to score two mates
That made it 8-5. Andy Pafkt
doubled of Erv Palica Scorini
two more to make it at. John
nv Logan singled Id, the tyinl
run and took second on the throw
to the plate. Catcher Charlie
White followed with asingle owe
second to score Logan with th'
winning run. Eddie Mathew
slammed two homerS, his 20tl
and 2lst Of the season, for TIN
Braves. His first came in tn
seventh Of the opener with
mate aboard to break up a score
less duel between Bull ant
Brooklyn's Bob Millikin. Hi
second also came with a man OF
base to furnish Milwaukee's frs
two runs.
Haddix Suffers Fifth Loss.
Pitcher Don Liddle and Catche
| Yves Westrum combined thei
talents to down the Cardinals
Liddle, the tiny southpaw. limite'
the Redbirds to five hits Will
| Westrum walloped a home rul
and single to drive in three run
Continued on Pig. Alb. Col. 8.
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

Rice was almost unbelievable. He knew
the great and the small and treated them
alike. George M. Cohan once described
Granny as "a yirile saint" McLemore, who
got to know Rice well after the famous
columnist befriended Henry when he was an
unknown, pronounced on another occasion:
"All ask in the way Of an epitaph is:
He was friend Of Grantland Rice and
Grantland Rice was his friend
Rice coveted friends. Enemies, he had
none. Years ago he dashed on piece OF
verse, ''Via Charon, the Ancient Boatnan."
in which he lamented the passing of Ring
Iardner Don MARQUIS. O. o. MCINTYRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

about Graand Rice zone apt to all begged down in
sentiment" Henry put it. and this while Granny was
alive Now that he has gone 1t is innitey dcult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Senators. 3:;White Sox, 2

LINED out for Keegan in 9Th.
BRAN for jackson in 9th.
Chicago .---- lO1 900 010--C
WaodlAAAtOh --------- wv WV ~VA--o
lett f34 Groth. Two-base hits--Yost,
Runnels, Umphlett. Stolen base-Car-
rasQuei Sacrifice-Busbv Left on
bases--C Chicago. 8; washington. 4. Bases
on balls--Oh Keegan, /. Struck out
BY Schnnitz. 3: BY KeeRan, /. Hits--O
KeeFaIn nni1g IN , inning s O. IN Martin
on KeeRan, 3-3; on Martin. 90; Oh
Schmitz. Ill. Hit by pitcher-By Mar
TN vermont Winning pitcher
Schmitz (4-6l. Losing pitcher-Kee-
gan 12-4l UmDires--G rieve. Papa
rella. Umcnt Hurley. TimeA-1 :55. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
wash. 8: Chicago. 3.
NJ X. s: Baltic, 1.
Clevea Al; Phila., o,
Bos., 32: Detroit.
Games Te6as.
ch s:sss At wash.
Cleve. at Phila. tnl
BALTIC. ct New York.
Detroit ct Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at wash, ESQ,
Cleye. ct Phtla. Il
Baito, ct New York,
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
NATIONAL.

Results Ysstsraay.
N r.. 4: st. Louis. o.
Mnw,, 70; Bklyn.,
Cincin.. -: Phila.,
chicagC. s-S: Pitts
Cameo Today.
Pitts. at Chicagc.
philA. ct Cincinnati
(twt-n1.
N. ". at st. Z. mi
Bklyn. ct MnW. tnl
Games 1enerfeu.
III z. st st. Louis.
Mlyn. ut Milw.
R1tfs. ct ChieAGo.
rhna. At Cinctn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

continued on Pig. Ais. Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Haddix Suffers Fifth Loss.

Pitcher Don Liddle and Catcher
Yves Westrum combined their
talents to down the Cardinals.
Liddle, the tiny southpaw. limited
the Redbirds to five hits while
Westrum walloped a home run
and single to drive in three runs
(ronfinuad on p0 A.12 (0l ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
James Roosevelt
Makes Charges
Against Romelle

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R =
James Roosevelt, 46. who separat
led five months ago from his sec
|ond wife, Romelle Schneider Roos.
Ievelt, 50, has sued for a decree
|of separate maintenance, alleging
that she caused him mental and
physical anguish and distress.
They were wed in Beverly Hills,
Calf, in 1871 in civil ceremony
They met in 1888 in Rochester
Mimi, when Miss Schneider, a hos
Ipital nurse, was assigned to Roos
Ievelts case when he had an alb
dominal operation. They have
three children.
Roosevelt's lawyer, Samuel B
Picone, said negotiations for ar
amicable settlement of financial is
sues were started last Sept. / but
have been unproductive. The com.
Iplaint stated that Roosevelt hat
made numerous requests to hi:
wife for return Of such items a:
the late Franklin d. Roosevelt.
wrist watch, cigarette holder, rims
and similar articles Of sentimental
value.
"She has refused to deliver then
and still refuses to do So" reaG
the complaint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
astronomy Club
To Meet Here
Thursday EDeni',g

There wiz be q meeting OF the
Astronomy Club On Thursday eve
ming January Il, at 8 O'Clock. II
viii be at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Baillod, 91S johnson st.
Program viii feature a "trip
through our solar system and Of
our winter sky and other celestial
wonders" according to ]. p. Bail.
Il0d, president of the group.
The Astronomy Club IS an active
and interesting organization here
in Key West, and the approach to
astronomy at these meetings IS
from the standpoint Of personal ap-
probation Of the beauty ct the
stars and considerations. In Key
West the skies are 50 clear that
anyone enjoying watching the stars
and identifying consultations has
. particularly good opportunity fog
doing 50 here. The Astronomy Club
meetings are open TO everyone who
would like to have more knowledge
and background to give added en-
joyment to the observation Of our
stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Has
Banquet Celebrating Its Fifth
Year OF Activity In KeyWest

Beta Sigma Phi sorority celebrat-
ed the Fifth Anniversary Of its
Key West chapter with q lovely
dinner at Raul's restaurant on Sat-
|urday evening.
The table decorations followed
the yellow rose, and yellow
candles burned on the speakers
table. The large white frosted
birthday cake, baked by one Of the
sorority members, held five tiny
yellow candles and was cut by
Hrs. Sylvia Knight, president of
Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. knight wore
q ballerina-length strapless gown
of salmon tupe over taffeta and a
corsage of fellow carnations.
Angela Caro-, sorority sponsor
was lovely in black dinner gown
and yellow carnation corsage, while
Mrs. Florence RADON, who wore
black net, took the place of Vir-I
ginia Whitmarsh as toastmistress,
as the latter was i'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Toasts to the former presidents,
Dolls Curry, Florence RADON, VIII
|helmina Harvey, Ida Gellrich and
Sylvia knight were given, respec.
lively, by Edith Lopez, Gwer
James, Elizabeth Acheson, Blanche
Miller and Elsie Peters.
Following a delicious dinner fea.
turing an entree of roast beef,
guest speaker of the evening,
Judge Eva Warner Gibson gave
a speech on the topic Of 'How we
can make our community better. .
She stressed the necessity Of IRE
form and the return to God" in
today's society.
The sorority is sponsoring a fash.
ion show and card party next week,
as one of its many worthy projects,
to aid In the fund drive for the
local chapter of the March of
Dimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Premature Letter

Los ANGELES R-Indignant in.
|Quiries from couples with new mar
|riage licenses are being explained
this way by the Marriage License
Bureau:
The bureau has been enclosing
with licenses it issues Treasury
Department letter urging each
couple to buy savings bonds.
In a recent mixup, however, the
bureau received a bundle of Treas
|ury Department letters intended
for new parents. These were in
closed with the licenses without
being read.
They said in part: Dear par.
|ents: Please accept our warmest
congratulations on the birth OF
your child ="
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

"WEDNESDAY Jsnuar ~
1O:oo-OWC Book Review Group, at IT Taylor
1O:OO-Navy Wives Club No. g. Blcg io U. Naval station
t2:S0-NAS owe, place to be announced
12:3O-HSl owe, place TO be announced
i:isMouroe County PTA Council place BE announced
SOo-Busness and Professional Womens Club. 1t the Womani
Club
s:Oo-Junicr Chamber Of Commerce, at ne clubhouse
THURSDAY, January q
io:Oo-Martha l. Franks Circle, place 20 be announced
i2:is-Rotary Club st. Paul's Parish Hall
12:SO-Vxl owe, place to be announced
100 TNrift Shop at u S. Naval Commissary, "A
2:Oo-Auxniary (sewing), Monroe General Hospital
e.sO-Iions Club 1907 Seminary St.
e:oo-CAP Cadets Poinciana Community House
e:oo-Elks Lodge, at the clubhouse
s:OO-Post No $751; at VIEW Post Home
:OoOfIcers wives Gym Class, Bldg. s.. Seaplane Base
S.ao-voush FOr Christ. Poinciana Baptist Church
T.so-Sparking waters Rebekah Lodge at Pyhian Had
a0O-Fem Chapter OES, at Scottish Rite Temple