davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Totals % 5271 Totals 2sS279
1Flied out for Turley in 9TH
2Flied out for Chakales In 9th.

Cleveland - 600 O03 OO1-4
Baltimore -------- 100 900 000-1
Runs-Abrams. Smith. Avila, Rosen,
Error Philley. Runs batted in
--Waitkus. Three base hit-Doby. Sacri-
flee - Turley. Sacrifice fly -. Stephens.
Double plays-Young to Brideweser to
to Avila to Wertz Dente to Avila to
Glynn. Triple play-Lemon to Avila to
Wertz. Left on bases-Cleveland 8; Bal
timore. g. Bases on balls-Off Lemon. 5:
BY Lemon, 81 by Turley, 8; BY
Chakales, l. Hits-Oh Turley, 3 in z
innings; of Chakales. 2 in 2 innings.
OF Turley, 3-3; of Chakales. IL. Hit
by pitcher-By Lemon tAbrams). Wild
piteh-Lemon. Winning pitcher-Lemon
Time-2:35. Attendance-12, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
: Totals 2s 9211O Totals 2e 42l 8

Cincinnati N-. 800 80 -
Seattle -- POI 900 O--3
Errors-Lemay. Santo, Horton Runs
batted in-Lemay, Jaeger, Monohan,
Bsffaro. Dunn, Brefeld. Runs-Peters,
Horton, Lemay, Brefeld Jaeger, Mona
han. Hermann. Strehan: Demetre,
Lains. Two-base hits-Baffaro. Dunn.
Stolen bases-Jaeger Monahan, Lemay.
sacrifce-Callen Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 10: Seattle, 8. Bases on balls
Of Callen, Q: OF Lains. A of Dargitz,
5; by Lemay. S. Hits-of Callen. 8 in
n inning; of Lains. in 32a innings;
of Dargitz, in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Callen. 3-3; off OAR
Horton. Wild pitch-Lemay Winning
pitcher-Lemay. Losing pitcher-Lains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

t e m, compe-
t e n t scouts.
neat and cour-.
teous ushers.
q downtown
ticket Office.
butter on the
popcorn. coke
in the cokes
or a push-but-
ton manager.
-. /. w h a t
m a ny fan s
are most con-
cerned about.
according to
%I,A ,&an;l Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Braves
Continued from Page C-1.)

made q great stab Of Bruton's
high bounder to force Del Gram
dali at second.
The Cubs, pagging their sixth
victory in 10 games with Mil
waukee, disposed of Chef Nichols
IN the four-run first inning. In
all they raped nine hits of an
assortment of four opposing
pitchers. Included in the bar
rage was Hank Sauer's saith
homer. off Bob B,lhl in the f,fth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Red Sox jolt .Yanks
By Winning Thrilling
Filming Fight, 1919
Continued from Page CID

s@~~1
clio on strikes to open the 18th,
then faded.
Ford gave up a hit to White
and walked Console and Pinch
hitter Mickey Owen to load the
bases. Ford got Billy Goodman
to line to him, but threw be-
latedly to second base, although
he had a sure chance of doubling
Pinch-runner Tom Brewer of
first base to end the game.
That set the stage for Len
hardt'S clincher.
Ellis Kinder, veteran Boston
relief specialist making only his
second start in 80 appearances
this season, had a ST. lead going
into the eighth.
Bauer Tags Hudson.
Then the 4O-year-old hurler,
pitching his lengthiest stint of
the year, tired. Joe Collins
singled to lead of. Mantle went
out, but Berra walked and Bill
Skowron singled home a run.
Gene Woodling knocked in an
other with q single and Kinder
gave way to Sid Hudson.
Bauer. hampered by a sliding
injury, slammed Hudson's first
pitch for his ninth homer.
Manager Casey Stengel used
20 players and Manager Lou
Boudreau used 18 in the tense
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Milwaukee --------- 600 0o2 0Oo-a
Chicaso ------------ 400 0l0 O0x--5
Runs--Kiner sauer (2l, Banks, Bilko.
Crandall. Bruton. Errors-Logan. Talbot.
Sauer, Mathews, Aaron. Two-base hit
Crandall Three-base hit--Banks. Home
rans-Bilko. Saner., Sacrifice fly--Ma-
thews. Aaron. Double plays-Baker to
waukee, z; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
OF Bull. l: of Riippstein, 4. Struck out
by Bull 2; by johnson. Q: by Klipp-
ming: on Buhl, IN 4A innings: OF
johnson. I in l inning; Of jolly, In
2 innings. Runs and earned runs--Oft
90; on Jolly. 0-0:. on Kiippstein, 2-I !.
Winning pitcher--Klippstein (3-lOl. Los
ing ritcher-Ntchols t9-o). Tims--2:2 ~.
Attendance-1S,3oz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Chicago ------------ 600 101 00o-2
Detroit - 600 OOI OGO-I
= Runs-Fox, Minoso. Kuenri. Errors-
noso. KEEL. Boone. Two-base hits-Fox.
Rivera. Three-base hit-Nieman. Home
run-Minoso. Sacrifice-Tuttle. Double
Sawatski to Carrasauel; Kuenn to Hat
4eld to Belardi: Hatfield to Kuenn to
Belardi; Belardi to Kuenn to Belardi;
cago. 6; Detroit. g. Bases on balls-on
Keegan. 2; of Zuverink. 1; of Herbert.
]. Struck out-By Keegan. 6 by john
Hits-oF Keegan, 8 in s INNINGS; Cd
zuyerink, 6 in z INNINGS; of Harshman.
o in 70 inning; OF Herbert, 2 in 2 in
and earned runs-Oh Keegan. IL; of
Harshman, 90; off Johnson, 90; off
zuverink, 22; OF Herbert, 90. Winning
pitcher-Keegan (15-7). Losing pitcher
-zuverink 90. Time-2:3 6. Attend
ance-l2 DOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
Athletes Activities Here Recognized
Sports and Civic Personalities
ToHonor Jim Mogner tuesday,

Jim Wagner, former North
Carolina sports star and ex-
president of the Touchdown
Club, will be guest of honor at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
St. Cypriuns to Practice
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The st. Cyprian football team
will practice at the Buchanan
School playground at 1880 pm.
today. New candidates are in
vited for tryoutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
NlEeEI8 BASEBALL
ls,I#Staz BEAT
u ztAl - By BURTON HAWKINS

i. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.--
The Senators most pressing need
isn't q spry, hard-hitting second
basemall. an adequate farm sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Totals 33 8 271O Totals % 627ls
l Walked for .Luverink in 7th.
z Struck out for Groth in 9th,
3 Struck out for House in 9th.
4 Flied out for Herbert in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Confederate Agent

by JdIllcS -. 11OI oil. tCIOUU1
The Confederate agent de-
scrlbed here was Capt. Thomas
H. Hines. If there was a more
daring and romantic figure on
and off the battlefields of the
Civil War, it would be hard
to find him.
Capt. Hines commanded one
of Gen. John Hunt Morgan's
companies of Rebel raiders,
who terrified Kentucky. Inli-
ana and Ohio in the early years
OF the war. But the young
captain was cast in a secret
and more important role,
which never was fully disclosed
during his lifetime. He was
named by President Davis and
the high Confederate command
to organize the Northwest
Conspiracy of 1864, through
which it was hoped to inf1ame
Copperheads and other rebel
lious elements of the North
and explode a decisive revolt
that would end the war. Hines
met three Confederate COM
missioners in Montreal and
Toronto and rounded up a
small horde of escaped Con-
federate officers who had been
prisoners of war. The con-
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Saints in He'll
BY Gilbert Cesbron. Doubleday G. Co.; s375J
Reviewed by the Very Rev. Msor GEORGE G. Hiooins
Saints in He'll

The cardinals and arch
bishops of France recently
pointed out, in reply to their
many critics at home and
abroad. that their decision to
curtail the so-called priest
worker experiment was based
on profound reasons of a
doctrinal, spiritual and re-
ligious nature" and was not
taken because of political mo-
tives or under external pres
sure. THE truth is not being
told" they stated with justi-
fable indignation, when it is
claimed that the church is
henceforth abandoning the
working class"
Those who are interested in
studying "the profound rea-
sons of a doctrinal. spiritual
and religious nature" which
brought about the recent de-
cree of the French hierarchy,
can do so painlessly and prof.
itably by reading this new
novel translated from the orig
inal French of the prize win
ming Gilbert Cesbron. The
book is a fictionalized account
of the life of a priest-worker.
Father Pierre, in the mythical
Paris slum district Of Sagny.
Gloss Worfore
Father Pierre is sympathet-
ically portrayed as working
hard to bring souls into the
church and to help the poor.
But, at the same time. he falls
into many of the eerrors con-
demned or warned against in
the decree of the French hier-
archy. He becomes involved
in politics, attending and
speaking at political meetings.
and takes part in a protest
demonstration of strikers
broken UP by police. He ac-
cepts, or almost accepts. the
concept of class warfare and
closely co-operates with a
Communist leader in getting
signatures for a peace mani
festo. strongly reminiscent of
the Red-sponSored Stockholm
Appeal circulated a few years
ago.
He is also known as working
so hard for the material well
fare of the workers and the
poor that he has relatively
little time left to aid them
spiritually. This. Of course.
Ia his fundamental error since
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Third Eye

This afternoon affords the
last opportunity to see fasci-
mating exhibition of photo
graphs by Clarence John
Laughlin, in the Institute of
Contemporary Arts gallery at
the Corcoran. Back in the
1940's this artist-photographer
had a number of exhibitions at
the Phillips Gallery, mostly of
the old mansions of Louisiana
and ancient buildings of New
Orleans. which were subSe-
quently published in books.
The present show. compris-
ing 10 prints, is divided into
subject groups, and each pho
tograph is accompanied by ex-
Evening star., 1954-05-02

ers are all married to vast.
golden women Of unquenchable
good nature and good will.
Among them. Fanny Davis,
tiny, dark and devious is like
a mosquito threading through
honeybees.
The story OF Fanny's duplic-
ity and the trouble it brings
to that serene Devonshire
farmhouse of silent men and
bustling women is told by a pre-
cocious child, who skips back
and forth in the narrative in a
particularly irritating way.
Fanny's rival to be the newest
Sylvester wife, Clara Blow, is
as 1 say. a doll. immensely
amiable and with that mild
morality which has always
been the hallmark of Miss
Sharp's best girls. In the
eyes of some of her admirers
Miss Sharp Strayed out of line
once before, with the solemn
Britannia News" She came
back strong though, and
there's no reason not to keep
the latch on for her now.
M. Meg.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
George Woshington's America
BY John Tebbel. (Dutton; So
Reviewed by Froncis P. Douglas

George Washington Slept
Here" might be the title for
part of this book which details
who entertained Washington
on his trips and campaigns.
There are also accounts of
numerous dinners and other
events, such as the dinner at
Wise's Tavern in Georgetown
at which Washington was en-
tanned on his way to New York
to become President.
Mr.. Tebbel's ambition has
been to make the picture on
the schoolroom wall come
alive. One of his methods is
to tell of Washington in rela-
ton to other people.
If a critic complained that
President WaShington's bows
were stiff, his rely was that
Evening star., 1954-05-02
u. George 6. Higgins

1t involves an erroneous con-
cept Of the priesthood.
Open to Criticism
Father Pierre is to be ad-
mired for his priestly interest
in social reform. But, unfortu-
nately. he allows it to run
away with his judgment and
ends up doing the work of a
slayman rather than that of a
priest.
The reader is again re-
minded that Father Pierre is
a fictional character-maybe
only a caricature-and is not
necessarily typical of the
priest-Workers of France. In
certain respects he would have
to be regarded as exceptional
rather than typical, for only
a small minority of the priest
workers were taken in by the
Communists. To the extent,
however. that he is excessively
preoccupied with the tempo
raj domain-which is primar-
lily the laymen'S field of ac-
tion-and insufficiently pre-
occupied with his own priestly
responsibilities in the super
natural order, he is a useful
symbol in helping us to under
stand the theological reasons
that prompted the French
episcopate to take another
look at the priest-worker ex-
pertinent and to make it SUBJ
ject to a new series of regula-
tions.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
A Free Society,": An EvoIuotion of
Contemporary Democracy
BY Mark M. Heald. Philosophical Library; $475J
Reviewed by Cospor Nonnes

Every once in a great while
a book appears that brings a
basic education to its readers,
well-informed and poorly in
formed alike.
This is that kind of a work.
From its opening chapter,
THE Nature of Political So
ciety," to it's closing one, "The
Preservation Of a Free So
ciety." the book examines in
detail and with understanding
perspective the growth of our
democratic processes and the
various aspects of democracy
in our contemporary world.
Prof. Heald, a member Of
the Rutgers University his
tory department. with care
builds up to the climactic
chapters in the volume. Poll
Evening star., 1954-05-02

spiracy fizzled out, but it re-
suited in plenty of trouble, in
cluding an attempt to burn
New York.
Hines and Morgan himself,
earlier, had been captured and
imprisoned in the Ohio State
Penitentiary at Columbus. They
and several other officers tun-
neled their way out in the
most spectacular escape of the
war.
Hines was as capable in a
cavalry fight as in cloak-and-
dagger work. With his cool
ness and ingenuity. he must
have eluded capture and a
spy'S death hundreds of times.
He lived to return to his native
Kentucky after the war and to
serve two terms as chief justice
of Kentucky's Court of Appeals.
He died in 1898, one of the
States most honored citizens.
Mr.. Horan's book tells the
whole story of the Northwest
Conspiracy for the first time.
1t is heavily documented and
illustrated with some rare pho
tographs and sketches. It is
an exciting story and a gen.
uine contribution to history.
&C. B. j.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Is not subpoenaed, answers no
roll call and dares not face
the man he accuses. He is as
un = American as the Nazi
Gauleiter or the Russian COM
missar."
The bishop defends his rec
ord, insisting that it shows he
always opposed communism.
"The American people," he
adds. never authorized con-
gressional committees to con-
struct a modern counterpart
Of the ancient bed of Pro-
crustes. The bed, it will be re-
membered, was of a certain
length. The victim was thrown
upon it. and if he were too
long, his legs were cut off to
fit the bed length; and if he
were too short, he was
stretched to meet the required
length. | Representatives who
suffer from the Procrustean
complex should be given psy-
chiatric treatment at public
expense" &C. B. j.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Books in Review
Could This Condemned Man Serve
Society Better if Kept Alive?
Cell PASS, Death Row
BY Caryl Chessman. (Prentice-HaH; $685.
Reviewed by Corter Brooke Jones
Reviewed by corter Brooke Jones

turned into crime. Often he
was too smart for the police.
but eventually. as they always
do. they caught up with him.
Apparently Caryl never
killed any one. He was sen
fenced to death for violating
California's Lindbergh law,
which makes execution pos
sible for kidnapping with in
tent to rob. He has always
insisted that he was innocent
of these particular charges.
He denied that he was the
"red light" bandit. so-called
because he had a red spot
light in his car, who kidnapped
his victims. molested women
and robbed men. Caryl was
under parole at the time, re-
leased from a long term at
Folsom prison for robbery. He
was committing other crimes,
and he says the cops beat a
confession out of him.
Lacking the money for the
best lawyers, he defended him.
self at his trial in Los Angeles.
When he reached the death
house he studied law. He
mastered it well enough to
file his own appeals to the
State appellate courts and
eventually to the United
States Supreme Court. He
raised questions which kept
his case on appeal for six
years. But he lost.
Where Society FoiIs
His book is no sentimental
appeal for sympathy. Nor is it
an angry denunciation of So
ciety. He blames himself for
his plight, but he doubts that
the state. any state. deals in
telligently with criminals. so
ciety must understand, too,
that it is considerably cheaper,
more humane and more prac-
tical to salvage the potential
young criminal than it is to
destroy his spirit or so harden
him that he turns into profess
sional badman and killer"
And the only thing his execu-
ton will prove is that he is
dead. he adds, doubling it will
deter a single person bent to-
ward crime.
Probably you'll begin to
wonder. too, whether Caryl
Chessman, for all his crimes,
isn't more valuable to society,
with his brain and his energy,
alive than dead, assuming he
can be restrained from further
crimes.
It ais hard to doubt this
mans story. Even if it is not
entirely factual, it is, like a
good novel. true in essence.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

tical and Economic Democracy
Today" Democracy and Au-
thoritarian Society" and
Making Democracy Work"
For those who have been
thinking of this problem new
vistas are opened. For those
who haven't pursued the sub
ject, a new world appears. In
both cases. the encyclopedia
knowledge entertainingly pre-
sented will stimulate thinking
about the most important
political concept we know.
This is a volume students
Tin the broadeSt possible
sense) of democracy cannot
afford to miss. It is must read
ing for all who wish to under
stand our contemporary poll
tical world.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Two at Arts Club

Marguerite Neuhauser Sha-
fer. q charter member Of the
Arts Club. and Ann c. Brolin.
a comparatively new member.
are having solo exhibitions
there through next Saturday.
Mrs. Skaters oil paintings
in the clubs gallery. include
decorative. colorful flower and
still life arrangements. land
scapes and. urban scenes OF
Washington, and waterfront
subjects she paints In Glouces-
ter, Mass, where she spends
her summers, and a few re-
Elections of more remote
beauty spots as in Pomona
california; gardens.
She has long loved the blue
light" of the New England
artists colony and captures
its special atmosphere con-
vincingly. Although color is
an outstanding feature Of her
painting, she shows an effec-
tive glimpse of the Masonic
Temple in snow. a monochro-
matte study in warm off,
whites and pale grayS.
The even level of Mrs. Sha-
fer's technical competence
makes choice of best" works
a matter of personal taste.
OF nine flower and still life
paintings. I like best "Chrys-
anthemums" with its violet
tonality; and Gloucester
Wharf" of the harbor scenes.
Mrs. Shafer studied at the
Corcoran School, among
others; is a member of the
Society of Washington Artists
and the North Shore Arts AS
sociation.
Ann c. Brolin is a natural
primitive, who began to paint
only three years ago, for her
own recreation. She studied
briefly at the Corcoran
School. and resumption of her
studies should prove advan-
Evening star., 1954-05-02

ScOrned Tor their mountain
talk, are prosecuted for their
StrangeneSs.
For the first time in her life,
Gertie. who has grown up as
naturally as a pine tree, is told
to adjust. Pummeled and
bruised by the cruelty and
hopeleSSneSS around her, she
decides she must conform. And
her greatest tragedy stems
from her heartbroken efforts
to impose conformity on her
children. Her eldest sons an
swer is to run away. Her
youngest child dies.
Even her craft is corrupted.
Caught up in bloody labor
warfare, her husband becomes
a hunted man. To keep up the
payments on the horrible gim-
cracks in her mean little
home, Gertie must turn out
dolls in assembly line fashion.
Her faith is shaken by the
shrill religions peddled around
her.
Misery Shared
There were so many sellers
of Christ in the alley; He
was offered on Christmas
cards, punchboards. rosaries,
revivals, bingo parties. books,
Bibles and pamphlets. In the
mutter and growl and roar
Of her hideous new world,
Gertie does not know which
voice to hear. Gertie, finally,
can only endure. buoyed up
by the feeling of misery
shared.
Miss Arrows story is very
closely woven and a trifle too
crowded. But it has genuine
power. She is at needless
pains to reproduce, sometimes
not too accurately. all the dia-
lects of the alley. Even so,
she is a born writer, full Of
compassion and vision.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Mystery
By Miriam Gutenberg

A Pocket Full Of Rye. BY
Agatha Christie. Dodd,
Mead & Co., $2.75.)
Red Badge.
With her usual legerde-
main, Agatha Christie draws
her readers down every path
but the right one. She be-
witches with a nursery rhyme,
beWilders by dragging in an
ancient feud and battles with
apparently perfect alibis. In
volved are three murders
each by a different method
but Miss Marble wraps it up
nicely for Scotland Yard. We
still are unenlightened on one
score: Just who did put the
rye in the crooked magnate's
pocket?
Three Men Out. BY Rex Stout.
(Viking Press, $2.5OD
In his annual threesome,
Nero Wolfe and the ever
agile Archie Goodwin cope re-
spectively with a houseful of
women who might have poi
soned their employers wife,
the case of a mathematical
wizard and the doping of four
ball players and the murder
of a fifth at the conclusive
game of a World Series. The
last was our favorite-possibly
because it forced the obese
Wolfe to squeeze into the linn
tied seating capacity of a
baseball stadium. But all of
them are in the brisk Stout
tradition and good for an
evenings advertisement.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Gates Recent Work

The Corcoran Gallery opened
Friday, to remain through the
summer, a one-man show of
paintings by Robert Franklin
Gates. most of them done in
the past fifteen months. Ac-
companying the paintings are
panels containing a warm ap-
probation of Mr.. Gates by
Duncan Phillips, who gives a
critique of his work of the past
two decades. and his develop
ment from Lyrical impression
ism" to his present semiab-
stract expressionism; and Mr..
Gates own comments on his
work. A detailed review of this
show will be given here later.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Art News
Print Show
At Library q.
By Florence S. Berrymon

The Library Of Congress
opened yesterday its 18th ma
tional exhibition Of prints, to
remain through July. More
than 5000 invitations were
mailed to artists of the United
States, Canada and Mexico, to
submit prints in any graphic
medium in black and white or
color, executed within the past
year. Some of these prints will
be purchased as heretofore for
the j. and E. r. Pennell Col
lection, with funds bequeathed
to the Library for this purpose.
The show is a memorial to
Pennell. great and successful
graphic artist.
The memorial exhibition Of
work by John Taylor Arms.
installed in the south gallery,
first floor. main building. will
remain for two more weeks.
This greatly gifted etcher. a
native Washingtonian. died last
October. He was the subject
OF a feature article in The
Stars Pictorial Magazine last
December. with illustrations of
a few of his prints. More than
100 are on view at the library,
selected from the complete col
lection he and his wife gave.
They comprise outstanding
items throughout his career,
from the first print he made in
1915.
The magnificent cathedrals
and picturesque lesser architec-
ture of Great Britain and
Europe are the subjects for
which Mr.. Arms was best
known. Actually he was inter-
ested in many others. The
present selection has, besides
superb examples of the above
mentioned. color aquatints of
sea and landscape, early clip
per ships. harbors and modern
cltyScapes. flowers and trees.
and a series of the fighting
ships of World War II.
Arthur William Heintzelman.
keeper of the prints at the
Boston Public Library, was re-
Gently appointed to member
ship on the PenneH Fund Com
mlttee to succeed Mr.. Arms.
In accordance with the terms
OF PennellS will, Mr.. Heintzel-
man was nominated by a COM
mlttee composed of Hermann
Warner Williams, director of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art;
Thomas M. Beggs, director Of
the National Collection of Fine
Arts. and Alice Lee Parker,
acting chief of the Library's
prints and photographs divi-
sion. Mr.. Pennell stated in his
will that one of the two art
1st members of the commit
tee shall be an etcher of "ar-
tiStic eminence," a requirement
Mr.. Heintzelman is eminently
qualified to meet. He has re-
celved numerous awards for
his etchings. and his work is
represented in many important
print collections of this country
and Europe.