davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
How Ferguson can Huq
. PIOWS

Ferguson System, as needed, by the
additional resistance and weight of
heavier soil on the tool!
And since the Ferguson System is
constantly weighing" this resist
ance, tractive weight is automatically
decreased on lighter work. Thus,
Ferguson's tractive weight always
matches the need for weight. YOH
saOe money - because you never pay
for wastefu1 excess power Or needless
built-in weight.
We owe you proof that the low
cost, compact Ferguson go" can be
a 3-plow tractor. To get that proof,
simply take advantage of the free
offer on the right.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

1t doesn't look it but the Iow-cost
Ferguson go" turns three burrows
easily in most soils! How?
The Ferguson Systems exclusive
inkage and built-in hydraulic con-
troll makes one unit of tractor and
implement. Tillage tools are mounted
on the tractor, adding tOeigbt add
ing traction.
Still more traction is provided by
the soils weight and resistance on the
implement, plus the suck of the tool.
These forces become weigh" and are
carried to the rear wheels by the Fer
guson linkage and hydraulic system.
In heavier soil, tractive weight is
automatically added through the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Ferguson is the only tractor in
the world being made with all
the advantages of the Ferguson
System: penetration and traction
without excess weight, finger tip
and automatic draft control,
front-end stability, and fully auto
matte protection if implement
strikes hidden obstruction. And
remember =. only Ferguson
Dealers can give you the genuine
Ferguson System!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Use this versatile Ferguson Soil Scoop to
other material. Ideal for low-cost excavating,
filing or for building ponds and bitches. Lifts,
loads, lowers and dumps by Ferguson finger tip
control. Dumps to rear, puts dirt where you
want it without hand shoveling. Ask your
Ferguson Dealeri
Evening star., 1954-10-03

11CLCgtN ANGIOGbGCUO~U
bro,un haired make up
What is the American look? It's
brown hair :. clean and fresh and
shiny as new penny. It's the VI
brant brownette :. sparkling and
natural looking. These specially de-
signed cosmetics point up her ra-
dance /. add life to her natural
beauty.
Beige Glow Minute Moke-Up: Apply
foundation, powder and healthy glow
all at once------------------l.z3
plus 1osb tas
Brown Glow Shampoo: Washes lights
into your hair, leaves it richer, heolthily
plus 1o%6 tar
Weor-with- -aII Red Eipstiek: A new,
true red. Softens, snooths, Iosts like
indeIibIe
plus 1o% tar
Street Floor, washington, SilOer Spring
and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Wipe off Facial Hair
in Minutes With Peuer

So
plus 1oa Fed. tar

plus 1919 Fed. tar
Safe, Hospisoi Tested! Revolutionary new
PsIIex is o pure, white, sureieot creon1,
sofe for all normal skin. even deIieote foeiol
skin.
Quick! Eosyl Smooth II on. In few
minutes, wipe hoir off 4. no pulling.
scropino, irritotin0.
Lossina Loveliness! No bristly growth.
Foce, LEGS, orn1s, underorrns stoy smooth
hoir-free for an onoxinoly long time.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

This year. Month adds p In addition to big savings on
speciI erent October C huge selections OF
famous their usual loc prices This page OF
Beauty Ne,Usis a typical example, Look for more!
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Dancer TO Oppose
10 in Metropolitan
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May IA sur
priSingly large field is entered
against Native Dancer in the
$50, ,000-added Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont Park to-
morrow.
Eleven horses were named for
the 1-mile event, two of them
the Alfred Vanderbilt entry Of
Native Dancer and Find. The
Dancer must carry 100 pounds,
highest of his career, while Find
has 1872.
Most formidable opposition
appears to be the Greentree
Stables Straight Face, who got
lit pounds after winning the
Dixie Handicap at Pimlico last
Saturday.
Native Dancer will be making
his second start of the year. hav-
ing won easily at 6 furlongs here
May 7. The Metropolitan will be
televiSed (CBS) from 4 to 4:30
pm, and broadcast (ABC) at
AIS.
ct will be seen in Washing
ton over WTOP-TV, chan
mel 81
Also entered is the Spring Hill
Farms jamie K, who lost tWe
memorable duels to Native Dan
Ger last year in the Preakness
and Belmont Stakes. Jamie K
has 110 pounds.
The others are Kaster. 112;
Magic Lamp, no; Flaunt, l04;
Count Cain, 106; Jampol, 107:
Resilient, l04, and Impasse. 112.
If all start the gross purse will
be $4,000 with the winner net
ting $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

cluding Konno had appeared on this and
other "The thought of sponsorship of the tele
vision shows had crossed mind admitted John
RUSSELL director general of British Information Service
explaining conference why Bannister won't appear
In England there is TV, of course, but not the
mercialzed kind Presumably, vewer-istener not
stany harassed and told when time the box
for brew or to set fire to wad of tobacco If this be true
bully for the British.
r.
FRANK G. MENKE who died at 68 while route from
California to the East will be remembered chiefly the first
to compile sports encyclopedia worthy of the snc
tion Menke first Encyclopedia of Sports" appeared
and since has become of the weightest tones the
book market, poundwSe.
1t almost had to be labor of love- Menke given
to exaggerao believed that in recent his book
capable of settling upward of million arguments and point
ing the way to answers for the next million A
monumental task it was, with only limited clientele from
which to draw.
to write sports the International News
Service in 1872 moved to King Features in 1917 pubczed
Churchill Downs for eight and in addition wrote his
books One other distinction fell his way. The memory of
Menke always will be kept in the hearts of veteran Middle
West sports enthusiasts particularly football
Frank probably the first nationally known sports
writer to recognize the caber of Big Ten Notre
other Middle West football for what it WORTH in his ALL
American selections Walter Camp wrote yrcay of the Ivy
League noddng and then only toward Michigan and
two Others Merke thought Middle West football
was big-time and said So
THAT'S AN ODD CASE, Roy Campanellas. The National
Leagues most valuable player of 1853 underwent operation
for removal of bone splinter from his left wrist May
vice FreSluenC Cne OoogerS
catcher would be of action only three
Day before yesterday Campy revealed that his surgeon
warned of absence of two months He said I'd be lucky
to be back in the lineup by then Roy told reporters He
said the bone had become entanged in the that
had waited any length of time the hand might have become
parayzed He said gradually losing the of my hand
Since then, Campanella has cammed up. So have the
Dodgers in the ivory And efforts to check with the
doctor have been nigh fruess Nobody in his office talk
ng leaving it up the public to guess when and if Cam
PAMELA will be able to help the Dodgers at all this
*** y
DETERMINE, LITTLE GRAY winner of the Kentucky
Derby pot in Churchill history May
looks Determines stable by skipping the Freak
ness pass UP chance the biggest gross purse
of that classic week from tomorrow.
At press time allowing for 10 starters gross of $13950
predicted The net if the estimate holds up will not
closely approach winners share
by Fautless AT It is complicated bit of bookkeeping
but there the figures.
figures Since January horses nominated for the
have 72 overnight and handicaps,
stakes and 1921 ,875 in stakes first money alone
Evening star., 1954-05-14
NAVY Heads 81 Crews in Drills
For Potomac Races Tomorrow

24-double the previous record
set by Harvard just before World
War II. And Harvard is back,
seeded No. 2, an intriguing fact
to many who witnessed last
years Eastern regatta on the
2.000-meter course off Hams
Point.
Beat Harvard Last Year.
In winning the Eastern title a
year ago, the Middies got home
ahead of a Surging Harvard shell
by a third of a boat length, their
closest call since the streak
began before the Olympic trials
in 1852.
A stranger on Hains Point to-
day might suspect a circus, or
a carnival. was in progress.
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1)
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Rosecroft Opening
Tonight With Three
Featured Purses

The 1854 Maryland harness
racing season opens tonight at
Rosecroft Raceway with the first
pari-mutuel race scheduled to
go off at $3.50 O'Clock.
Two preliminary races on
which there will be no betting
will be held at z and 7::30. The
daily double closes at 8:15.
Rosecroft officials are looking
for a crowd of about $4,000. The
dismal weather outlook could
hold this figure down. but the
program is attractive enough to
draw a good crowd. regardless.
Buses to Track.
Bus service direct to Rosecroft
Raceway will be provided by the
w. M. g. A. and Gray Line COM
panieS.
. w. M. & A. buses will leave the
terminal at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. from
5 to 1880 pm. Buses will leave
the Gray Lines terminal at 1910
I street NV. from $50 to GAS
pm.
Three races will be in the
feature" class. Heading the
program will be the $4,000 free
for-all pace that has attracted
six of the top harness horses.
This will be the seventh race.
The fifth and six races will be
the $4,000 divisions of the Inau-
gural Pace, originally the top
feature. The free-for- rail- event,
(See ROSECROFT, Page ca
Evening star., 1954-05-14
By Ben PhIeeor
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

The old debate over the
chances of a present-day pitcher
to pitch a perfect game was re-
vived again today after the latest
feat of near-perfection by Robin
Roberts, right-handed half of
the Phillies' gold dust twins"
Roberts gave UP home run
to Bobby Adams, leading off for
Cincinnati last night. and then
retired ~ men without another
one reaching first base. He
won, 81.
Except that it was a home
run-Adams' first of the year
Roberts game was virtually a
carbon copy of one tossed a year
ago this week by his left-handed
buddy, Curt Simmons Curt
moved down the Milwaukee
Braves in order through nine
complete innings after Billy Bru-
ton singled as the leadof bat
ter last May is.
Neither Roberts nor Simmons
was born when Charles Robert
son of the Chicago White Sox
beat Detroit in April, 1922, in
the majors last perfect game
no runs, no hits, no base run
ners. Only three others ever
have been recorded in the mod
ern majors, none of them in the
National League. Cy Young
5000, Addie Joss (1905) and
Ernie Shore (191D pitched the
other perfect games.
Roberts and Simmons prob
Evening star., 1954-05-14
His Second "a One-Hitter
Debate Over. Perfect Came
Is.Revived by Roberts Feat

ably would be among the first
to agree there is considerable
difference between retiring 27
men after the first batter hit
safely and retiring exactly 81
men in succession.
The big difference is the pres
sure which builds so tremen-
douSly as man after man is erased
that just plan no-hit games re-
main a rarity. The average is
one or two out Of the 1892
games scheduled each season.
Last year there was only one.
and the last one in the National
League was Carl Erskine's hitless
triumph over Chicago on June
10, 1852.
Roberts becomes the third Ma
tional League pitcher to come
within one man of perfection in
the last two seasons. Simmons
was the first. Last August l
(See BASEBALL, Page C-40
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Late Innings Hex Mickey;
.Stobbs Tries Luck Toniqht

yesterday. Suddenly he couldn't
get anybody out. He set up a
six-run rally and the saddened
Senators went on to lose, 81, in
IL innings.
It's not novelty. In three Of
his five starts with Washington.
there have been similar incidents.
Against Boston he had a f1ve-hit
shutout for seven innings, but
yielded triple. double. two sin
giles and four runs in the eighth
and lost.
Against the Yankees he owned
a two-hitter for seven innings,
but in the eighth he was clouted
for home run, triple and single
before he was rescued and vic
tory preserved.
It seemed that McDermott sell
dom would have it easier than
yesterday. with a six-run lead
and only one inning to go. The
lone blow off him was Rudy Re.
galado's second inning home run.
and although Maury continually
invited trouble with seven walks,
(See SENATORS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Putting Gives
Betty Jameson
Jump on Babe
Texans 2-Shot Lead
No Surprise to Pros
At Prince Georges
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Betty Jameson's II in the first
round of the Women's National
Capital Open at Prince Georges
yesterday didn't raise an eyebrow
among the tournament regulars,
who respected it as a good score
but nothing too unusual for one
of the headliners of competitive
golf for at least Is years.
Miss Jameson spoke fondly Of
her putting-she made four puts
of from Is to 80 feet-but didn't
think the round was too unusual,
and has hopes of duplicating it
before the $4,000 72-hole tourna-
ment closes Sunday.
Play was from the very front
of the mems tees but in the wind,
the chilly weather and under
summer rules. Betty shot an ex-
cellent round. Babe ZahariaS
was next with 73 despite three
missed puts of shorter than a
clubs length. Only seven play
ers broke 80.
Seeks First Win of Year.
Miss Jameson is quiet, re-
served, a good SHOEMAKER and a
keen student of the game. She
dresses very conservatively and
one of her trademarks is an eye
shade that holds back her blond
gray hair.
Betty has won almost every
thing, but nothing since the
Miami Beach Open in the winter
tour of 1858. The Texan won
the Women's National Amateur
in 1939-40, the National Open in
1947, and many others including
the Western Open and Amateur,
both major tournaments, and the
women's version of George Mays
world" tournament at Tam O.
Shanter in 1852. This is her
eighth year on the tournament
circuit as a pro, and currently
she is the sixth money winner.
Betty's long game matches al
most all but the Babe and Betty
Dodd (the latter shot 86) and
Miss Jameson usually has excel
lent control. On the heavy course
yesterday Betty used her dis
tance to good advantage. She
said a fairly long game means
so much more on a course like
Prince Georges where shots de-
mand carry, than on some of
the Southern courses where the
hit-and-run artists match the
distance of the bigger hitters
through roll.
Norfolk Amateur Surprises.
Until Betty, accompanied by a
few stragglers from the Zaharias-
Suggs' galleries came in, the
Babe and an unheralded anna
teur, Mrs. A. H. Allen of Nor
folk, were the talk Of the tour
nament.
Mrs. Allen entered as the only
scratch player among the anna
teurS, but no more advance bill
Continued on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-14
By Rod Thomos

The Potomac and Anacostia
Rivers at Hains Point today
were alive with oarsmen as most
of the top crews of the country
polished up for the Eastern In
tercollegiate heavyweight sprint
championships tomorrow, with
heats starting at $50 am.
Heading the array of "a crews
from 13 universities were the
golden jerseyed Olympic 'cham-
pions of Navy. seeking their
25th and 26th victories in the
longest streak in the history Of
college rowing.
But Pennsylvania. surprise
crew of the year, and q power
lul Cornell eight are here bent
On ending the Middies' string at
Evening star., 1954-05-14

dreau. Red Sox manager, was too
hasty in constantly calling in
Ellis Kinder as a late-inning
replacement for McDermott.
There a feeling now that Bou-
dreau was a clever manipulation.
One Hitter Until Ninth.
Under Boudreau. and with the
ever-present aid of Kinder, Nc
Dermott won 18 games last sea-
son. He finished only eight of 80
starts for the Red Sox. At the
slightest sign of weakening,
Maury was yanked. Bucky Harris
now can appreciate Boudreau's
tactics with McDermott.
McDermott had a I'll lead and
had a one-hitter in his grasp
entering the ninth inning here
Evening star., 1954-05-14

cOmmerclaIlZed. Might Jeopardlze the anna
teur status of the worlds first 4-minute
miller etc.
This decision, made by the British ANA
teur Athletic Board, must confuse Amer
leans who for years have been watching and
listening to simon-pure football players
swimmers and other domestic sports heroes
and .heroineS on TV. The casual public, at
least, must be thinking there is one code
for some amateurs, another for others.
According to the British, they had been
informed by Allan Sherman, associate pro-
ducer of a panel show called "I've Got a
Secret" that many American athletes, in
Evening star., 1954-05-14
By Burton Howkins
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND. May 14.-Call it
a late-inning complex, a finish
ing phobia or the case of the
vanishing pitcher, but it has be-
come obvious to the Senators
that standard equipment any
time Maury McDermott pitches
should include a polished relief
man.
There was feeling around the
league last year that Lou Bou-
Evening star., 1954-05-14
WASHINGTON. Ar

wr,shf AnnGunefS In efS as pinch hitter for
2 Struck out for Houtteman in 5th.
3 Flied out for Mossi in 7th.
4 Popped up for Hogan in 9th.
5 Walked for Narleski in 9th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Cleveland O10 900 006 01-S
Runs batted in-Wright, Regalado.
Yost, gusby (2); McDermott ,(2, Run
Philley ,(3). Two-base hits-Tipton, Nc
Ha1%0ee, r%ns Refaido' Ss' sSsSR, GsSR, Rosen. s@e
sSacT1itticeMTiptOR; S;l1t sacrillSe fiyMYost:
to Terwiiiiger to Vernon. Left on bases
Washington. 8; Cleveland, O.. Bases
6ouisr. s Struck ogtGSBy y IMcSIeE%ottt. sI
lhits%;offf i s;s.2f' %sspsS%Stt% s 4, snGns ogt VI
Schmitz. 2 in 2 innings; of Houtteman.
8 in 5 innings; of Hooper. 3 in ia
innings: of Mossi, l in y inning; of
Narleski. / IN innings; of Newhouser.
I in z innings, Runs and earned runs
OF McDermott. 5-5; of Dixon, %; of
Schmitz, IL: off Houtteman. 4-3: off
Hooper. 3d.. of Mossi, 90; off Narleski,
90; of Newhouser, 90. Winning pitcher
mers. Mckinley and Runge. Time
1926. Attendance-2,4S5.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associufed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland (night)-
Stobbs G-2) VS.. Lemon t4-0.
Philadelphia at Chicago (night)-
Kellner (2-3) VS.. Pierce (2-3).
New York at Detroit--Byrd Q-3 OF
Ford (0-2) VS.. Gromek 800.
Boston at Baltimore (night)-Nixon
Old VS. Turley (3-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Brooklyn (night)-Po-
holsky (O-) VS.. Loes 40.
Chicago ct New York (night)-Rush
(2-2) VS.. Maglie (5.D;
Raffensberger (0-D VS.. Dickson. l4-2).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night)-
SPAIN (3-2) VS.. Surkont Il A..
Evening star., 1954-05-14
It's Plain Now Why Kinder Used Finish Up for McDemott
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

stand becomes befuddng than After flying $500
miles, Roger Banniser Brtains great runner told
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Major League Standings
FRIDAY, MAY IA, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
cleve., 8; Wash, z
III innings.
Phila.. 3; Chicago. =.
boston. Q; Bait. /.
N. Y. 3; Detroit. 8
40 inningSl.
Games Today.
wash. at Cleve., $50.
Boston at Bait. (n).
Phila. ct Chi. (n).
n. Y. at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
wash. at Cleveland,
Phila. ct Chicego.
Boston ct Baltimore.
Il. Y. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Baseball on TV

TODAY.
Senators VS.. Indians. Channel 8.
TOMORROW.
Senators VS.. Indians. Channel s,
WTTG. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
NATIONAL.
~-AA.A.-

Bklyn.. 10; st. l.. 3.
n. Y. 6; Chicago, 3.
Phila., 8; Cincino 1.
Milw.. 4: Pitts. 2.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Games Today.

yt. L. at Bklyn. (n).
Chicago at N. Y. (nl.
Eincin. ct Phila. -(n) q.
Nilw. ct Pitts. In.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

(See SENATORS, Page C-2O
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Continued on Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-14

u. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Ehicago at New York.
kincin,aat Phila.
GilW, Pitts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
HOUSES TO SHARE

WIDOW desires to share home with
settled couple: arrange to suit:
cow. NV. location. DE. 2-2613.
WILL SHARE HOME with young cou-
pie. everything furnished. Call 10.
4-S553 or 10. 4-1g40. =
WANTED or . girls t22 to 81
to share attractive Amer. Univ. PIX.
home with , other girls. EN-. 2-32SS.
GENTLE LADY wishes to share with
l or 2 others. of refined taste. Arm.
bath cottage. lge. screened porch,
overlooking Potomac River. vic.
Army Map Service. OIL. -2-S171. -
WOMAN would like
to share home with employed couple.
will take care Of child. II 1ny;
D. star. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp

CHILLUM AREA-Alnost
new 6-rrn. semidet. brick. Lge. KIT,
dishwasher, DISPOSAL. powder nm,
lst fir. bedrms., bath, UP. Full
bsrnt. Fenced yard. Ia blocks to
busline and new elem. school. Reas.
rent. JU. 0-0424: eyes,. JU. 6-7674.
- High elevation, on
small estate near good shopping
and transportation facilities; for
lease to. permanently employed
adults who desire all city con-
yeniences in suburban atmosphere.
Owners newly decorated 3-bedroom
home, with modern improvements
and appliances, is Immediately
available. Reasonable rent includes
all property maintenance by man
agement on site. Call IA. 2-1910
after 9 pm. for weekend inspection
Of this unusual residence, or write,
giving references. Box ESQ. Star.
AREA - Fairway Hills,
Md. Ideal small house; Q bedrms..
hv. rnn., kit; beaut. wooded lot. nice
neighborhood. Good transp. Avail
early April, S110 mo. OIL. 2-7285.
8tlO 3rd ST. N.W.-Det.. 9 rms.
beaut Ice. yard. oil h..-w.h.: S125
mo: avail: tmmed.. RIA. 6-2912. -
ee.t E ff mss q tees e I'd
8 '1 BfDR0oHs,' IS sEM HiSef: COW. to
Andrews. Boiling. Suitland; refer.
and washer; $11O. 10. S-SS37
weekdays after 6. -
npTN CTIMNAv 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
CO. OPERATIVE APIS. SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

SETTLED WOMAN-Govt. employe
wishes unfurn. l-rm. or 1-bedrm
apt, not above second floor. with
view OF street. Prefers place in
Christian home. Box IT'D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

ACTION MOvERS-We move BY Job
or So per hr. Cali any time. day
or night. HO. 2-7331 -l2
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING.
Weekdays after 3 pm. Saturday
and Sunday. all day. Ii. 6-7S9S.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reaS. ia p-2931; eyes,. RIA. 3-1416.
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or nj.
small and large jobs; trained men:
long-short bookings; ms. Ii: 6-3364.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0lO4. UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches a specially. S. l.. NORRIS
45l0 18th ST. NV, tn. 2-l150 aft. 4.
WE MOVE anything anywhere any
time. Reas. rates. Free estimates
RE. 6-6954: 10. S-G5S2 ewes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
VERY DESIRABLE

Three;bedrcom ramblers, convenient
location in nearby Silver Spring
able Immediately at S1l5 per mo.
Dir: Out New Hampshire ave, @
blocks past University lane to Rua-
tan. left to representative at 1904
Ruatau -