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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

]. Rrint ar write plainly your Last linz
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aks yef m rs ne rn s,,ss ~, =,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

AS reported previously, the
committee Is expected to modify
the Written rider curhing per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

BE sure to keep up NTH all
the latest Government EN-
plOyes 'tetDs by reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days q meek III The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot-
light radio broadcast at Gas
pm. each Saturday Oper
{ WMAL.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

has been q Federal employee for
81 years and has been assistant
chief disbursing ofiicer since
1947. He succeeds Paul d. Ban
ming. who is retiring after 81
years Government service. In
cidentally, Mr.. Banning during
his seven years dis chief disburs-
ing officer disbursed ~ billion
checks for q total Of 1908 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

chnsetts Tho ron was called yes
tefday 70 put House members on
The record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Sun, today s 5.A5 8i3S
sun. tomorrow = $40 1888
Moon. today $40 am. 6:b7 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haif hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United states Coast an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Capital tcurrent month to Hnte9:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Lou Brissie Named
Junior Baseball
Commissioner
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 26.-Lou
Brissie, former Philadelphia Ath-
letics and Cleveland pitcher, was
named today as commissioner OF
the American Legion junior base
ball program.
BriSsie, graduate of junior
baseball and a veteran of World
War II. recently asked to be
placed on the voluntary retired
list.
He said that as junior baseball
commissioner he hopes to repay
part of the debt he owes the
sport for what it did for him. He
will supervise a program in which
l million boys participate.
Brissie is a native of Green
vile. S. c.. and a member of Lee
gion Post 100 there. He will
come to Indianapolis next week
to take over his new assignment.
Arthur j. Connell. National Le-
gion commander, said the ap-
pointment will mean a greatly
expanded American Legion junior
baseball program"
Brissie was wounded in Italy
during the war and underwent
70 operations on his leg. but came
back to pitch in the majors. His
best season was 1949, when he
won Is and lost II for the last
place Athletics.
Connell announced also that
the majors are increasing their
contribution to the program from
$4,000 to $4,000 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 26.-Welter-
weight Champion Kid Gavilan,
his leathery face creased in
smiles, arrived in Chicago last
night to begin his final week Of
drills before trying to dislodge
Carl (Bobo) Olson's middle
weight crown in Chicago Sta
dunn next Friday.
Gavilan was bundled in a
heavy overcoat as he stepped
from a New York plane into 40
mile-per-hour blasts Of cold
wind at Chicago's Midway Air.
port.
A few reporters were among
the small group that met the
nonchalant 147-pound champion
They whisked him away to a
nearby cafe and there the fun
began.
Gavilan is one of the few
sports big shots who is agreeable
for anything. He'll pose for a
picture standing on his head
and wiggling his toes if asked
DOns Chefs Outfit.
In the cafe. he wandered back
to the kitchen and donned a
chefs white headpiece and coat
Then he pretended he was carv-
ing up a big roast from the oven
Meanw lille, mattresses and
kitchen help grouped around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Tronine Comp Briefs
Cleveland Drops Owen Friend;
PhiIies Step Up Trade Efforts

here today and head for Albu-
querque. N. Mex. where tomor-
row they will open a 12-game
series with the Cubs that will
carry them East.
1t was a happy squad of Al
that prepared to start the long
journey home. The smiling faces
included those of Gil Coan, OBJ
tanned from the Senators, and
Highlander Joe Coleman, both
Of whom had a hand in yester-
days six-inning. 81 victory
over the Giants.
The Orioles thus won the
Cactus League" championship
with l0-5 record. They also
won their two games against
minor league opponents. The
Giants finished second in the
spring training league with an
81 mark. followed by Cleveland
(6-3 and the Cubs abb. The
Orioles will receive a trophy
later in the season.
Coan and Catcher Les Moss
each got two of the Orioles
seven hits, while Coleman retired
all to face him in the innings he
worked. the fifth and sixth,
striking out three. Rain short
ened the game.
TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 26 (P). -
Manager Birdie Tebbetts of the
Redlegs knew he was confronted
with right-handed pitching prob
lens this spring. Now it begins
to look as if he may have south
paw problems. too.
The Reds won yesterdays ex-
hibition game with the Tigers,
1911, but Lefty Harry Perkow-
ski was cuffed for all Of the Ii
gers Is hits. Only Wednesday
it was SouthpaW Fred Baczew-
ski who got his Jumps in an ex-
hibition.
Perkowski and Baczewski were
I tSee TRAINING CAMPS. C-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Great Dane Sporine Portner
GovIon Upsets His MANAGER
BY Antics in CHICAGO Cafe

MIN, nanQlng MIN dollar bills
to autograph.
"These people what won't
they think of next for Gavilan?"
TUNED Mundito Medina, the
champions cagey little trainer,
who is a character in his own
right.
Medina looked around the
kitchen. Look at Gavilan," he
said. "They could give him a
blank check to autograph and
he wouldn't know the difference.
Here he is in all this heat sign
ing stuff and posing for pictures.
He should be in bed resting"
While all this was going on,
the confusion was completed by
loud banks and growls from an
iron-barred door leading to the
Office Of the cafes manager.
Inside was a Great Dane. Some
one was patting the huge dog
and whispering in his ear.
"He won't hurt no one" this
fellow said. HE just makes a
lot of noise. Hey, Gavilan, how
about this guy-he weighs 16O
pounds"
Manager Becomes Upset.
That set of the photographers
They wanted Gavilan to get in
side the office with the dog and
(See GAVILAN. Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Favorite's Chances
In Grand National
Lessened by Rain
BY the Assoc 7tsd Press

LIVERPOOL, England. Mar.
26.-Coneyburrow. the favorite
in tomorrow's 108th Grand Ma
tional steeplechase at Aintree,
likes real dry going and the re-
cent rains have not made his
Jockey happy.
IF the rains keep on" Pat
Taaffe. slim Irish lad who has
been assigned to ride Coneybur-
row said today. ''the going will
be heavy and that isn't good for
the horse.
I'VE lost at Mas Can Irish
track to my brother Tom. who
was up on Churchtown, not long
back because of the heaviness.
ConeVburrow wants good, hard
going-a dry track and q smiling
SUM-"
Taaffe added that if the sun
didn't shine. he and his mount
would prefer racing right after
a light shower when it smells
sweet and it's just as If the
heavy dew was down"
Pat probably won't get his
wish. not If the weather forecast
is right. The prediction for to-
morrow is rain.
Before the bookmakers thought
over the prospect Of rain. they
had installed Coneyburrow as
the 15-to-2 favorite. What the
odds would be after several
hours Of rain was any ones
guess. but most experts were in
clined to think they might go to
9 to l at the final callover in
London tonight.
Reports also were circulating
that Coneyburrow had a slight
wind impeachment. but both
Taaffe and Trainer Joe Osborne,
while admitting it, said it
wouldn't prevent the Irish geld
ing from completing the course.
Irish Lizard, the Earl of Sef-
tons long-staying veteran who
runs we'll under any conditions,
probably will pick up support
after the rain. This horse won
in the mud at Cheltenham and
had scored victories here when
the track was heavy. He's the
No. 2 choice at 8 to /.
Two other top horses who
don't like mud are Tudor Line
and Ordinance.
So things could really be upset
if the rain continues. In fact,
there are some experts who think
a longshot like Punchestowu
Star. Uncle Barney or Paris New
York could win it. They're all
plodderS and safe jumpers.
Paris New York. a youngster
Of seven, rated the best bet
among the outsiders. His train
er, Jim Powell, said he's better
than the bookieS think"
About IS horses are expected
to tackle Aintree's 80 fences. The
race will get under way at 1915
am. (EST)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Lepcio Deal Appears Out;
Wrist Keeps RunneIs Idle

rlS says ChereS little likelihood
Of the deal being arranged.
Pete's wrist has been X-rayed
and no chips or breaks were
found, but it's still swollen after
three days of inactivity, and
Harris can't predict whether
Runnels will bounce back this
year or be liability.
Runnels' early hitting provid-
ed no clue. He socked four in
a game against Cincinnati to
amaSs half his total for the
Senator'S exhibition games. He's
a $50 hitter and Harris has no
idea whether Pete will improve.
If Runnels can't hit he's no
bargain, for dozens of short
stops are obtainable who could
outfield him.
Snyder, hitting .211, is pol
ished fielder who conceivably
could develop into a passable hit
ter, but Harris isn't enthusiastic
about the prospect of opening
the season with light-hitting
shortstop and second baseman.
Deal Offered to Cronin
Calvin Griffith. vice president
of the Senators. offered his deal
for Lepcio to General Manager
Joe Cronin last night but there
was no immediate response. Fig
uring in Cronin's reluctance to
part with Lepcio is the fact that
Milt Boiling. regarded as BoS-
tons regular shortstop. isn't hit
ting. Lepcio plays both second
base and shortstop.
The Senators are going after
their fifth straight victory today
at Boston's expense. with Spec
Shea and Bunky Stewart due to
take the mound against Bill
Henry and Skinny Brown. Maury
McDermott, slated to pitch yes
terday, experienced minor arm
trouble and is expected to start
against the Yankees tomorrow at
Orlando.
The Senators pounded classy
Billy Pierce from the hill en-
route to their win yesterday.
They accumulated IL hits. with
Jim Busby accounting for three
in celebrating his return to the
lineup. Busby is hitting 900 with
IL hits in 20 attempts.
Vernon Gets Two Hits.
Equally impressive was Mickey
Vernon. who supplied a double
and single. The lean first base
man belted two other balls on
the nose, but they were line
drives into the glove Of Right
fielder Willard Marshall.
Bob Odds. the Senators third
string catcher. came through
with a double and single. Bob
is hitting .429 and is making the
absence of injured Ed Fitzgerald
and Joe Upton a minor matter.
Pierce walked three Senators
in the second inning to touch
of six-run splurge. Terwilli-
gers bad hop single got two
runs across, Odds doubled across
two more. while Eddie Yost and
Vernon singled later and Ed
Stewart helped with a two-base
error.
Yost's homer, a double by YER
non. Roy Siever's single and
Busby's double boosted the Sem
atorS into a go lead in the fourth
(See SENATORS. Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Troining Comp Briefs
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Mar.
26.-The Indians cut Owen
Friend. utility inf1elder. and four
rockies from their roster today
as they began a 16-game swing
eastward with the Giants.
With the breakup of the
Tucson (ArizD training camp.
Friend was sent to Daytona
Beach for further practice and
reassignment. along with Pitch
ers Marion Murszewski. lefty.
and Howard Rodemoyer, a right
handler; Infielder Bob Prentice
and Outfielder Gale Wade.
The Indians now have IS
players and are carrying two
others not yet signed-Infielder
Rudy Regalado. who hit two
homers and two singles in yes
terday's 6-3 victory over the
Cubs in Tucson. and Veteran
Hal Newhouser. who hopes to
get another season out of left
arm that went lame after win
ming 200 games for the Tigers.
Friend says he wants to 60 to
Indianapolis to try out for short
stop and show / can hit"
Catcher Mickey Grasso and
Outfielder Harry Simpson. both
injured in a game at Mesa, Ariz.,
Wednesday. are not with the
club. GraSso was left behind
at Mesa Hospital for treatment
Of a fractured left ankle and
Simpson returned to his home
in Dalton, Ga, to spend six or
eight weeks waiting for hair
line fracture in his left arm to
heal.
Simpson was helped off the
field Wednesday at Mesa. AriZ..
after colliding with Catcher Bob
Murray of the Cubs but it was
not until yesterday that X-rays
showed the break.
Trainer Wally Book said it
was a simple fracture of the
left ulna. of forearm" and added
that it will be at least six weeks
before he can play again." The
Negro outfielder broke the same
arm last November while barn
storming with a team of major
leaguerS.
CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar. IS
R).-Bob Carpenter, Phillies
president, frustrated in attempt
ing to deal with other clubs for
players last winter, says he is
still attempting to purchase or
make a deal.
Carpenter last night named
Bob Hoax or Bob Morgan of
Brooklyn or Grady Hatton of
Cincinnati as the players he is
interested in. But the Phillies'
president said no definite pro-
gress has been made.
ACd1AAC IAAdO VIC AlCCO AA1AACAO
help. but at the moment it
seems to be matter of who can
hold out the longest" Carpenter
said.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 26 (P.-Pitcher Bob Cain
of the Athletics is undergoing
heat treatments for a calcium
deposit on his left wrist.
X-rays disclosed the deposit
yesterday after the wrist swelled
UP Tuesday following Gains
five innings against the Dodgers.
The pitcher said a similar
condition once afflicted his right
shoulder but cleared up in about
two. weeks. Cain was obtained
in a winter trade with the ORR
oles.
PHOENIX. AriZ.. Mar. 26
Especially The Baltimore ORR
oleS break spring training camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
By Burton Howkins
Sior SioH Correspondent

SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. 90
Pete Runnels, a question mark
when the Senators launched
spring training five weeks ago,
remains as big a question. He's
been sidelined by an infected,
pulled right wrist. and there's
no indication that Jerry Snyder
will provide enough hitting to
replace him adequately.
Shortstop Runnels. a disap-
pointing .257 hitter last season
after batting .285 to lead the
club in 1852 in his first full year
in the majors. is loaded with
penicillin at the moment, but
his wrist continues to bother
him.
II can't take a full cut" Pete
says. Il can slap at the ball,
but when I try to pull a hit into
rightfleld it hurts. I can't get
any wrist action into my swing"
Snyder Not Hitting.
Snyder, his replacement, has
driven only one ball out of the
infleld in Is attempts, although
he got three hits. He went hit
less yesterday as the Senators
extended their winning streak to
four games by beating the White
Sox. go, at Tampa.
Jerry probably would be a
steadier fielder than Runnels,
who at one stage last season
couldn't handle the simplest toss
with any confidence, but Run
nels' potential batting strength
would make him welcome on a
club crying for hitting.
Runnels' balky wrist is COM
plicating Manager Bucky Harris
situation. Bucky would like to
unload Second Baseman Wayne
Terwilliger. along with Infielder
Mel Hoderlein and Outfielder
Kite Thomas, for Infielder Ted
Lepcio Of the Red Sox, but Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Press
GAMES TODAY.

Washington VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Detroit at Lake.
land.
Brooklyn vs.. New York (A) at St.
Petersburg.
ST. Louis VS. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Milwaukee VS.. Atlanta (SA) At At
lanta.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON 9, Chicago ca 2.
New York (A) 9. Boston o.
Cincinnati IL. Detroit IL.
St. Louis = Brooklyn /.
Philadelphia (N( 49, Milwaukee IS.
Pittsburgh s. Philadelphia (A) Z.
Cleveland 6. Chicago (N) 3.
Cincinnati b. o, San Antonio tTL) 3.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
New York (A) VS.. Washington At
Orlando.
Boston VS.. ST. Louis at St. Petersburg.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago tN at Albu-
Querque.
Chicago (A) VS.. Philadelphia tN) at
Clearwater.
homa City.
Pittsburgh VS.. Philadelphia (A) at
West Palm Beach.
Brooklyn VS.. Cincinnati ut Tampa.
Milwaukee VS.. Atlanta (SA) at At
lanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Iurn-to' 5 Injury
Turns Spotlight
On Porterhouse
Irish Star Through
With Racing, Person
Colt Derby Fovorite
BY me Associassd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 26.-The
brief but sensational racing
career of Turn-to. the future
book favorite for the Kentucky
Derby, apparently was ended to-
day, the result Of a bowed ten
don.
The 3-year-old Irish colt. win
ner of the $269, 900 Garden State
Stakes in October and the $780,
600 Flamingo at Hialeah in his
last start, was withdrawn from
the Louisville classic as soon as
Owner Harry F. Guggenheim
learned Of the injury yesterday.
Thus the hopes of Guggen-
helm. wealthy owner Of the Cain
Hoy Stable. for a second straight
Derby victory went a-glimmer-
ing. Last year his Dark Star, q
25-to-l long shot. startled the
turf world by beating Native
Dancer by a neck at Churchill
Downs. the only defeat in The
Dancers brilliant career. Three
weeks later, Dark Star bowed a
tendon in the Preakness and had
to be retired.
POrterhouse Moves Up.
The injury to Turn-to moves
Mrs. Liz Persons Porterhouse
into the favorite's role for the
Derby. PorterhouSe, the 1858 Fu-
turity winner, was quoted at
8 to l in the last line of winter
book prices issued by Walter
Marty at the Caliente race track
at Tijuana, Mexico. Turn-to was
2 to /.
Only a week ago. the prices
on both colts were cut from 3 to
/ and 4 to l, respectively, after
an unidentified bettor had
placed $4,000 across the board
on each in a $4,000 wager. The
bettor loses the Turn-to wager,
which was on a play-or-pay
basis. In the only meeting OF
the two colts last year, Porter
house was victorious in the Sara
toga Special, but was disqualified
in favor Of Turn-to because of
interference in the stretch run.
Its too early to tell exactly
what I'll do" the downcast Gug-
genheim said today. But I've
never had much luck with horses
with bowed tendons. Fifteen
years ago Col. E. r. Bradley
four-time winner of the Der
by told me not to have any,
thing to do with horses with
bowed tendons."
First Noticed Wednesday.
The injury was discovered with
shocking suddenness Wednesday
at the Keeneland track near
Lexington. KY, where Turn-to
had been training for almost two
weeks. Trainer Eddie Hayward
noticed it. but waited until after
yesterdays workout before
reaching a definite conclusion.
A bowed tendon is a rupture
OF the sheath which covers the
rear tendon in the horses leg.
1t can be caused by a blow or a
(See TURN-to. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Humez Favored to Beet
Painter in Paris Fioht
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

PARIS, Mar. 26.-CharleS HUI
mez, French middleweight cham
plon, a 27-year-old former IRON
worker, ruled a slight favorite
for his 10-round bout with Garth
Painter Of Preston, Utah, tonight
in the Palais des Sports.
Humez won the French title
several months ago when he out
pointed Claude Milazzo. He also
has victories over such ranking
Americans as Norman Hayes and
Eugene HairSton. He was
knocked out by Ernie Durando
last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Ossie Bluege of the Senators had been
leather man. So had Marty Marion, who,
like predecessor named Leo Durocher, had
played for the st. Louis Cardinals. This
day, when he walked into press headquar-
tiers and folded his lank frame in chair,
Marty looked as if he still could play
ShortStop.
Might not hit so good, though" grinned
Marion, who never batted 800 in his life
Now White Sox coach, he added, lampoon
ing himself: zone day got three hits. Got
q newspaper clipping to prove it,
"Are you kidding?" asked a man in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Senators, 9; Sox, z

Safe on error for Sima in 9th
Washington .- 900 300 000-g
Uaicaso ----- 002 900 600
Runs batted in-Yost 81. Terwilliger
go, Odds -t2l, Snyder, Sievers. Busby
Michaels, Boyd. Two-base hits-OIdis
sgso' stolen aSme 5 Sas
Bile plays-Hoderlein to Terwilliger to
Sievers, Sievers tunassisted. Left on
out-By Pierce. 8; by Marrero. 2; BY
stone: 2. Bases on balls-Oh Marrero.
4; on Pierce. 3; OF Stone. 9. Hits-On
Pierce. 8 in ga innings: OF Marrero 8
in 8 innings; on Flanagan, 3 in 4a5 in
nings; on Sima, in inning; OF Stone.
! in 3 innings. Winning pitcher-Mar-
Odds. Umpires-Runge Froese. SUM-
mers and Mckinley. Time-2:05. At
tendance-3S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

(See TURN-to, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Hockey PIuyoffs

National League.
Toronto, 3; Detroit, / (best-of-seyen
seminal series tied I'D.
Montreal, 8; Boston, 1 Montreal
leads best-of-seven seminal series 2-O).
American League,
Pittsburgh, 3; Hershey, O (PittsburRf
leads best-of-seven seminal series 2-O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
neId Problems Grow Senators Try for Fifth Straight Win
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff Correspondent

TAMPA FLA, MAR 26-A Feather man" in baseball
parance is the crack often exceptional fielder Odds
that he Of hitter but holds his job sometimes
for 10 is years. because he for his club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
ANDREWS-CENSUS

OPEN ! TO DARK
monthly. Finest
e ssmbIsE san new CIV S,6edr;a, bries
breakfast area, huge bsmt., large
screened rear porch plus front porch.
gle dishwasher, disposal, refgr., So
1888 down. Marlboro Pike Sc. mile
past District Heights to North ave,
Forestville, left 8 blks. to 3437 SD
aye. zAGAM1 REALTY. HA. 2-7332.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
QUAINT ACRES

LUXURIOUS RAMBLER. S4s.s00
This lovely home has everything. Lo-
Gated on q lot over an acre in size,
It features a liv. rm. 26x16, din.
rm. l2x1l. kit. l6x20. 3 lge. bed
rms, den, ga baths and q gear
Earase,. slate roof. oil a.-c. heat,
cleo. kit. center-hall entr.. 2 fire.
pls., / in liv. rm. and l In rec. rm.
study room and q maids room, rec.
rm. level with ground. This beau
tiful home also has 2 large patios.
one OF French door liv. rm.. and Is
one of the seasons best bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
DIRECT FROM OWNER

~. Spacious rooms and
grounds. bedrooms. baths,
Park area. Harvey Road Develop
ment." in Silver Spring. IL Gu. It.
refrigerator, 2-oven range. disposal
and dishwasiaer. beautifully equipped
breakfast space and peninsula type
bar. "a screened summer living rn.
porch overlooking lawn. flowers and
lily pond. inclosed. Fine selected
shrubs for privacy; built-in garage.
$32 $50. Shown BY appointment
only. Ju. s-6SS6. 10