davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
'ADVERTIsMENT.
/ TALKED BACK
TO MY BOSS
and GOT $500.
BY a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

! did Il n ! nice way, Of course. He
] tried 10 tell me I was wrong. You're
talking through your hatr' be said.
But / had the facts. ] had been
reading The Wall Street journal. AZ
first be raised his eyebrows. Later 10
!. raised my pay $500. And . lew
i. weeks ago be put my desk near his.
'aI like TO have people around mo
s who know things : he said.
This incident b typical. A'recsnt
survey shows that Q large number Of
Wall Street journal subscribers have
been promoted 70 bigger Jobs. Some
have been made vice presidents.
|. Some were made general managers.
: Some have become company presi-
dents.
We don't claim credit. But we do
feel that the knowledge these men
absorbed from The Journal helped
TO fit them for responsibility.
Each day The Wall Street Journal
Is tells you about far-reaching changes
: taking place in America. New inven-
Il tons. New industries. New methods
Of doing business. New ways to earn
: money. The Journal gives you quick
: warning d any new trend that may
affect your income. The Journal Is !
wonderful aid 70 men making $1,000
!. 70 so, 900. IL en- b of pricelem
: benefit 70 young men who want 70
-Swin advancement.
The Wan Street Journal = the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
ssest staf Of writer's on bushes and
finance. The only business paper
u served by al four big pres associa-
@onA Il costs so q year, but yoa
4 en- get ! Trial Subscription Tor three
!. months for Sc. Just tear out this
b Cd and attach check for SIS and mail.
! OR ten u 10 BIN yous Address: The
sfNail Street Journal, ~ Broad ST.,
Nsw York e n. X Ws 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

{ GH ~ EHR xnAR 1854. Or no
81 d 81 1! 4. 4 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

s590.f47 Or
] $i.38 q share
q year earlier
p r . S iden nj
g e orge b
! B urrus dis
closed yester-
day In an un-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Business Briefs
Oyer-the-C Counter Morket

Pus extra exraa fDeclafe0 81 pad 81 IN this ye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Dividends Announced

. NEW NEW =, YORK. July q Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
ID. G. Securities Transactions
Phil0delphio- Bultimore Stock Exchange

DEALINGS or THK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Batting--Avila. Cleveland and Noren.
S FSs cnissso. . 5isSh Msns slssisaR New
Runs--Minoso. CHICAGO, SO; Mantle, New
W wash s Egg SneasS an eh SSs
Runs batted IN Minoso. Chicago. So;
Berra, New York. "a: Mantle, New
9 York 6s P SS Cleveland 81; Rosen'
HitsN.Fox. chicago. 1os: Busby, wash
ington. 102; Minoso, Chicago, 90:
Vernon, Washington, 90; Avila. cleve-
Doubies~vernon. Washington, 20; Nc
Dougal New York, II; Boiling, Boston
and carrasauei. chicaso. 10; Kuenn,
Triples-Runnels. WASHINGTON, II,
troit, 81: Minoso, Chicago, 8; Mantle,
Home Ssv T runs Mantle. New York, IS;
Dolby, Cleveland, Is; Rosen, Cleveland.
Boone. Detroit and zernial, Philadel-
stolen bases--Jensen, Boston and Minoso,
Busby, washington. o; Fox and
-, M N,isl Cnicago 9; v.,s a., ooo.
Keeean, Chicago, 1913. 500. Morsan.
New York and Stone. Washington. T.s.
IT'S: consuegra, Chicago, 1913, .769.
s't TTSeRs cnieaso. wynn. 0 cisy.lan and
"a; Pierce. Chicago and Hoeft. De-
'foie' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting snider BROOKLYN. .a67: Muel-
Ter, New York. 800. Schoendienst. st.
Louis. $50: Bell Cincinnati. .334;
Mnsial, st. Louis and Mays. New York.
Runs Musial. 81. Louis. ~. Mays. new
York and Echoendienst St. Louis. 60:
Snider. BROOKLYN and Bell. Cincinnati
Runs batted in--Musial, st. Louis. 80;
Mays, New YORK and Jaolonsn. 50.
Louis z; Hodges BROOKLYN 70; sni-
Hts- Schoendienst st. Louis, 1l9:
Mueller. New York, Ii3; Snider.
BROOKLYN and Bell, Cincinnati. 110;
cineinnsth S4 schosnaIsnst sc g. LOUIS sa
g: Kiners Chicaso. 20; Aaron. Mil
bionSki, st. Louis, 10.
Triples-Snider. Brooklyn. 8; Hammer.
PHILADELPHIA and Schoendienst. st.
Louis, s: Gillian: BROOKLYN, MAYS New
Home Runs--Mays. New York. so: Mu-
sial st. Louis 20; Sauer Chicago. 23s
Hodges. BROOKLYN. %: Kluszewski. Gin
stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee, IS:
Temple Cincinnati. IL. Fondy. Chs
cago. 1a; Moon st. Louis s; Mathews.
Milwaukee -
So. wilhsim. New York, 81 500;
Haddix st. Louis, 13-4, .765. Meyer,
Broeklyns o.. $50; Grissom. New
Strikeouts- Haddix st. Louis, 90: Rob
eftS. Philadelphia %: SPAIN. Mil
waukee and Antonelli. New York. 79i
Efkine, BROOKLYN, 1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
6 Texas League Clubs Protest
Dallas Major League Drive

could operate the Dallas club at
a profit. but that major league
baseball would click here.
The complaint, which Reeves
passed on to Trautman for ac-
ton. called for an examination
of Burnett's activities as pos
sibly being detrimental to base
ball and also as a possible
violation Of Commissioner Ford
Tricks decree against specula-
ton on franchise moves.
All Texas League club officials
except Art Routzong, general
manager Of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails Houston farm club, have
spoken against Burnett's plan
and several have termed his big
league talk harmful to current
Texas League attendance. Bur-
nett had proposed that if Dallas
got a major league franchise
the Fort Worth club be bought
from Brooklyn and it and Dallas
placed elsewhere in the Texas
League.
Houston did not join in the
complaint apparently as a cour-
tesy gesture to Houston inter-
ests, which are exploring pos
sibilities of seeking a big league
franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Got Tip From Teommote
BY The A..oeio,.d Press

DETROIT, July 10.-Bob Tur-
ley, the Baltimore pitcher who
began the season with raves as
the new American League strike-
out king, reported happily yes
terday that he has found out
what's wrong with his control.
which lately has him walking
twice as many as he's tanning.
The big, 23-year-old right
handler credits HOWE Fox, an
other Orioles pitcher. with spot
ting his trouble.
''If you've noticed" Turley
said, most all Of my wild pitches
have been outside to right
handed batter and sometimes
high.
"Howie told me to try standing
on the left side Of the rubber
instead Of the right. ] did and
darned If it didn't work. For
some reason can get the ball
inside better that way. HOWE
also corrected a little hitch in
my stride.
II think I'm gonna be okay
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

It's make stab about Rice Southern Methodist
Texas Christian Texas A. M etc. But Oklahoma is almost
certain to be in the upper circles.
the West you start with UCLA and then take
another look California has lost her star quarterback and
passer sophomore, this fall This will hurt But when
you move into the Midwest you get the pick college or pro-
AMONG THE COLLEGE TEAMS, you start with Notre
Dame Iowa. Michigan State and Illinois, with chance that
Ohio State and Michigan will prove dangerous
Among the IL teams have Detroit and Cleveland
heading the select closely by the Los Angeles Rams
San Francisco Forty Miners Chicago Bears and possibly the
Pittsburgh steers New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles
The Washington Redskins may up There has been
big migration into pro ranks since year and this
upset things considerably when to the uncertain
art of soothsaying.
Paul and Johnny Lattner will be of great help
to Pittsburgh But star usually rules the field
especially in the where have Otto Graham
Sammy Baugh.
IN THE COLLEGE GAME Notre Dame, with young Terry
Brennan heaman can't be guaranteed any spotes
the Irish figure up around the front all year in
spite Of their brising 10game schedule This will be FAST
powerful Notre Dame squad and it will be ably coached
Notre opens with Texas then hits hardy rivals
in Purdue Pittsburgh before tackng Michigan State
Spartans excellent coach of years.
Clarence ggie) Num- But Hugh Daugherty okay from
angle He has lost good and it remains to
be how many of these spots can be filled
Michigan State meets Iowa. Wisconsin and Notre Dame
in three of her first four and this will be heavy test
Last year Iowa started slowly but finished with great rush.
It strong team college football knew under Forest
Evashevkis direction should be strictly high-grade
this fall
So should Illinois with her star junior backs hand
J. c. Caroline like wild mustang last and he
should be bettersthis year.
Illinois, Notre Dame, Iowa and Michigan State should
lead the Mdwesern drive and other section match
this quartet.
North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Got Tip From Teommote
TurIey Says He's Discovered
What's Causing His Witness

The Orioles sure hope so.
They'll ind out tomorrow when
Turley tries out Fox's suggestion
against the Tigers.
Jimmy Dykes, manager Of the
Orioles. already had tabled Tur-
ley's Sunday start another
chance to see If he can come out
of it. After that, if he doesn't
improve, I don't know what. We
can't go on starting him in
definitely the way he's going
now"
Wednesday night Turley
walked five Cleveland batters in
less than two innings and was
forced of the mound. Only four
days before he walked II batters
in eight innings.
Turkeys wildneSs in his last
seven games has resulted in 81
bases on balls, while he struck
out 26. He now has famed 103,
but walked 100, to lead the
league in both departments.
Before Fox tipped him of
Turley de1ectedly said II don't
know what's the matter, I've
never pitched this way in all my
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Sneod IS Attraction
AS Golf Precedes
Baseball Tonight

Coli takes the spotlight at
Griffith Stadium tonight for a
half-hour before the Senator's
Yankees game.
Starting at 7:45 o'clock, Sam
Snead will give a 10-minute
clinic. Then for five minutes he
viii hit golf balls at a barrel at
second base. the same target at
which catchers will be throwing
baseballs. At 8 o'clock Heinie
Manush, Senators coach, Pitcher
Allie Reynolds of the Yanks and
Sportswriter Bob Addie will join
Snead in an accuracy contest di-
rected alta green" in centerfield.
Arch Mcdonald will be master
Of ceremonies.
Between BIS and game time.
the winner of the "Favorite Play
er Contest" will be announced
and will receive a $1,000 prize,
Previous winners were Mickey
Vernon and Eddie Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Billy Joe Fouls Up
Hot Round With Ike
BY 0kinq q Seven

Billy Joe Patton, the amateur
golf sensation of the year. fouled
up potential great round Of
golf with one of his bad holes
while playing with President Eli
senhower yesterday at Burning
Tree.
Billy Joe was four under par
coming to the 18th on the par
70 layout when he ran into q
streak Of hooking and finally
one-putted the hole for q seven,
giving him q II.
1t. Gen Floyd s. Parks, COM
handing the I'd Army. and John
e. Mcclure were members Of
the foursome. It was the second
time the President has played
with Patton this year. The first
followed Billy Joe's brilliant
showing in the Masters.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

combination to beat. After Lo-
pat was chased, Casey Stengel
beckoned three more pitchers,
including the practically flaw
less Johnny Sain. Harris, on
the other hand, had to go down
the line with young Stone. When
Bucky looks to his bull pen, he
shudders.
Stengel was able to replace
Lopat with Tom German. fol-
lowing with Bob Kuzava and
Sain. The washington hitting
ceased with Lopat's departure
and Sain made it look redicu-
lousy simple when asked to pro-
tect the lead in the ninth.
Stone Cools OFF Noren.
1t was a case of three up,
three down, despite the fact that
Harris called on two pinch hit
tiers. Johnny Pesky and Maury
McDermott. Just in case the
Yankees win their sixth consecu-
tive pennant and can't decide
who was their most valuable
cog, they might consider Sain.
That was the 28th game in which
he has appeared and the YAM
KEGS won % of them, including
thu 10 cf - i,a n ,.nxv,
Even in defeat, Stone wasn't a
bad-looking pitcher last night.
He had a four-hitter going into
the eighth, pretty good creden-
tials for the All-Star billet he
was given earlier in the week by
Stengel, no less. He cooled of
the American Leagues top hit
ter. Irv Noren 20 for ~ after the
ex-senator had rampaged for IL
hits in his last 20 trips.
Dean put the chill on Yogi
Berra, too, after the stocky
catcher had put together an
eight-game hitting streak.
The guy he couldn't get out was
Bill Skowron. the ex-Purdue
footballer who plays first base
for Stengel on Mondays and
Fridays.
Kuzava Wins His First.
The way the bottom five teams
in the American League stack
up, Washington still has plenty
Of time to regain" a first
division spot. AS for the Yankees.
however, Stengel might be par
doned for worrying despite that
seven-game winning streak.
Lopat, for instance. He hasn't
won since June Is. Neither the
(See SENATORS, Page A-l3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
First Aussie Winner
OF British Open Gives
Credit 10 U. 5. Tour
BY the Associated Press

r, SOUTHPORT. England, July
10.-The tough, hard life of a
golfer on the American profess
sional circuit opened the way to
success for a young Australian.
Peter Thomson. 23-year-old
pro from Melbourne. became the
first Aussie to win the British
Open golf championship and
was quick to hand out a lot Of
credit to the lessons he had in
the United States. He played
the American circuit up to two
weeks ago.
II got plenty Of variety in the
States" Thomson said after
winning the title yesterday. II
played on different courses
nearly every week and ! learned
the finer points of the game. At
the end Of all this. my nerves
became like steel. That's what
carried me through the final
round as pressure started to
mount"
Thomson's home town friend,
Doug Bachli. won the British
Amateur in May. also a first for
Australia.
Thomson won with a 72-hole
score of 283. Tied for second
place was Bobby Locke of South
Africa. sgd Scott Of England
and Dali Rees of Wales. all at 284.
The leading American was
Jim Turnesa of Briarcliffe, N. Y.
with a 286. He was tied with
England's Jimmy Adams and
sArgentina's Antonio Cerda.
Gene Sarazen. 52-year-old pro
from Germantown, N. Y, who
was the favorite of the British
golf galleries. came in with a
292. Another old-timer, AL
Watrous of Birmingham. Mich,
wound up with a 800.
Jimmy Demaret or Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y. took a 2S9 and
Amateur Frank Stranhan of
Toledo, Ohio. had a 295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, July 10.-Dick Bur.
nett went ahead today with his
campaign for a major league
franchise for Dallas, while
George Trautman. president Of
the minor leagues, studied q
complaint from six Texas League
clubs that it was damaging to
baseball.
Burnett, owner Of the Dallas
club Of the Texas League. and
z. E. Buddy Fogelson, Dallas
oil man, seek $4,000. 900 in $780,
900 slices to get a big league
franchise for their city. Each
subscribed half a million and
they want eight more men to
do the same.
The campaign will run through
the week end and If the money
isn't raised by then the project
will be abandoned. Burnett has
said 1t has to be now or the
big league franchises available
will pass to somebody else.
He added that he was more
optimistic than ever"
The complaint was filed by
Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Fort
Worth, Beaumont. San Antonio
and Shreveport by telegram to
Texas League President John
Reeves at Fort Worth. The
clubs said they were lin fear
Of being hurt" by the campaign
In the middle Of the season wheH
the Texas League is engaged in
Q tight race and attendance
needs to be boosted.
Burnett said that minor league
baseball was dying, that he never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
| Jim Wilson Replaces
Haddix on nj Squad
BY Inc Assotioied Press

ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Jim Will
son, whose five victories include
a no-hit game, will replace Har-
vey Haddix on the National
League squad for Tuesdays ALI
Star game in Cleveland.
The Milwaukee highlander
was named by Manager Walt
Aston Of Brooklyn, who will
pilot the All-Stars. Despite Will
sons SO record and his no.
hitter, he does not figure to
pitch against the American
League.
Haddix, a southpaw. was the
first 13-game winner in the
majors. He aggravated a knee
injury in pitching seven innings
against Cincinnati Thursday
night. He was struck on the leg
q week ago pitching against Mil
waukee.
Warren SPAIN and Johnny
Antonelli are the only south
paws now on the National League
roster.
Haddix asked to be excused
from the game, saying that
while it was a great thrill to
be named, he didn't see how he
could help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
World Smile Mark
Beaten by Briton in
First Major Victory
BY the Associated Pres.

LONDON, July 10. - Fred
Green, 28-year-old wartime pa
racnutist who had never won
a major title. today broke the
world record for three miles
with a time of Is minutes 1922
seconds. II accepted 1t will
erase the last Of the world rec
ords set by the great Gunder
Haegg of Sweden.
Green edged out Chris Chat
away, former Oxford star. who
was also given the same time in
the British Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION championships before
a crowd Of 10000 at White City
Stadium.
Haegg's listed world record Is
Is minutes 32.4 seconds, estab-
lished September 90. 1912 at
Gothenburg, Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Nerve in Left Hand Involved
Lack of Control Oyer Fingers
May End c omponeIIo' S Career

time. Roy had an appointment
yesterday, but had to break it
because Of the death Of his
father-in-law.
II only consented to that bone
chip operation because / was
warned the hand might become
paralyzed if I didn't go through
with it." the big catcher said.
Campanella returned to action
only four weeks after the opera
ton and has been complaining
recently that the hand hurt. He
said the pain was so bad in last
nights game against the Phillies
that he couldn't grip the, bat
properly. Still, he hit a home run
in the 10th inning with one man
on base to win for the Dodgers,
Us.
Will Be in All-Star Game.
A member Of the Dodgers
since mid-1948 and twice the
most valuable player in the Ma
tional League, Campanella said
he was determined to play in the
All-Star game in Cleveland
Tuesday, DR.. Fett's diagnosis not
withstanding.
Nothing is going to keep me
from playing in the All-Star
game" he vowed. Il feel it's a
great honor to be chosen and
I'm proud to play in that game. %
He added that he would play
for the Dodgers as long as he
could despite the pain, but he
would be guided by DR.. Felt.
Walt Aston, Brooklyn mana
ger, was disturbed at the news.
II never knew it was so seri-
ous." he said.
Vice President Buzzy Bavasi
made the wry comment that "he
certainly hit good for a fellow in
his condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Mckinney, Ex-Caps Star,
10 Be Ordained Tomorrow
sBy The Assoeiafed Press

RALEIGH. N. c., July To-
Horace A. tBones) Mckinney,
former pro basketball player and
now assistant basketball coach
at Wake Forest College, viii be
ordained to- the ministry at
Temple Baptist Church here to-
morrow.
Mckinney formerly played
with the Washington Caps and
Boston Celtics. AS a student,
he played at both North Carolina
State and the University of
North Carolina. Two years ago
he entered Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Wake
Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Blow Game 10 Yanks,
Miss Chance 10 Get
Tie for Fourth Place
By Francis Stonn

# it is any consolation, the
Senators finally have learned
Eddie Lopat isn't invincible.
After three years of rolling over
and playing dead whenever the.
Yankee dart thrower faced them,
Bucky Harris young men now
are Smelling Lopat as if he were
a batting practice pitcher.
The trouble is, they can't beat
him. For the second straight
time. Lopat was chased last
night after a 12-hit barrage
spread over five and one-third
innings. For about 80 minutes,
too. the Senatorseureka!--
were in the first division. Well,
tied for fourth place with De-.
troit. anyway.
Then, with a 5-to-1 lead going.
into the eighth inning they came
undone. Dean Stone wilted on
the threshold Of his eighth VIC
tory against one defeat) and
a horrendous thhrow by Eddie
YoSt made two Of the Yankees
last five runs unearned. Score:
6 to S.
Yanks' Longest Streak.
AS things turned out, the YAM
KEGS now have their longest win
ming streak of the seaSon-seven
in a row. incidentally. they have
won their last 10 under the
lights and "a of their last 80.
Believe it or not, they have lost
ground to Cleveland over this
stretch which started June 8.
There is no getting around
it, the Yankees remain gifted
and they remain lucky. a tough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Amateur Boxing Show
On Teleyision tonight

ASBURY PARK. N. j., July
10.-A l0-bout amateur program
at the Asbury Park Armory to-
night will be the first fight show
televised nationally from this
seaside resort.
Acting as guest referees will
be two former light-heavyweight
champions. Gus Lesnevich, and
Bob Olin, and Roland La Starza,
heavyweight contender.
Heavyweight Randy Grant Of
Perth Amboy meets Tommy
Ryan Of Union in the feature
bout, while Gene Fosmire, one
of q pair Of boxing brothers.
meets Peewee Pollard of New
Brunswick in another top match.
Fosmire won the 118-pound New
Jersey Golden Gloves champion
ship boxing for the Newark club.
tThe bouts will be shown in
Washington by WMAL-TV
starting at 3 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Jimmy Kilroe Nomed
To Succeed Campbell
By he Assoticte,ei 200

NEW YORK. July 10.-Frank
E. tJimmy) Kilroe has been APP
pointed acting racing secretary
and Handicapped for the New
York tracks to take over the
duties Of the late John B.
Campbell.
George D. Widener, chairman
of the Jockey Club. made the
announcement yesterday for
Belmont Park, Aqueiuct. Ja-
maica and Saratoga tracks.
Kilroe was assistant handi-
capper to Campbell. who died
Wednesday. for many years. He
also has served at California,
] Chicago and Florida tracks.