davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

header. The Cubs snapped a
seven-game New York winning
splurge with 4-3 verdict in the
opener to cut the Giants lead
over Brooklyn to 31a games.
Brooklyn was idle yesterday
but opens a two-game series in
st. Louis tonight.
The Cardinals held on to
fourth place last night although
they lost. I'll. to Pittsburgh.
Jerry Lynch drove in both runs
and Laurin Pepper, bonus rookie,
recorded his first major league
victory.
In the American League. the
pennant race WAS unchanged as
Cleveland edged Washington,
2-1; New York thumped Detroit,
11-2: Chicago split with the Phil
adelphia Athletics. winning al,
but losing Al, and Baltimore
broke its 14-game losing streak,
defeating Boston, 5-3.
Noren Gets Four Hits.
Irv Noren, the leader in the
American League batting race,
slammed four hits in New York's
runaway against the Tigers. Bob
Grim gave up eight hits in win
ming his 18th game. tops On the
Yankee staff, and was backed
, by 17-hit attack.
Sandy Consuegra won No. 16
for Chicago In the opener at
Philadelphia but the White Sox
fell nine games behind Cleveland
when Bill Renna hit q two-run
homer and Joe DeMaestri a two
run triple in the second game.
The Orioles pounded eight
doubles and four singles in
breaking out Of their losing
streak at Boston. Bob Turley
blanked the Red Sox until the
eighth when Ted williams
homered into the right-field
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
|UIrich Man 10 Beat
las Par Gets Another
|Mauling al TORONTO
By Ne Associosed Press

TORONTO, Aug. ~ Wally
Ulrich of Rochester, Mimi, was
the man to catch as q par-bust-
ing field or 81 set out on the
third round Of the $26,50O To-
ronto Open over the Scarboro
Golf Club course today.
Ulrich deity stroked home q
40-foot putt on the final green
yesterday for his second success
sive 6-under-par 65 and the half
way lead with $50. And he need
ed that putt to Withstand the
brilliant second -nine 81 carded
by DO Wininger Of Oklahoma
City. The Oklahoman's closing
rush gave him 1t 66 and second
place at 131.
Par golf was virtually forgotten.
with So Of the 81 tlird-round
qualiflers showing cards equaling
Tor lettering the courses par OF
36-S5-7l. Dave Douglas Of
wilmington. DEL. the first-round
leader with q SO. followed with q
2-under-par SO that left him In
third place with 1872.
Another stroke back were
Tommy Bolt Of Houston, Tex.
and Doug Ford Of Kiamesha
Lake, N. X. Bolt had a So for
his second round effort and
Ford, winner Of the tournament
last year, a Sc.
Stan Leonard. still low Cana
dian with 1874, was the only man
in addition to Ulrich to shoot a
65 yesterday.
The two-round assault on par
made it appear for while that
a par 142 for SO holes would be
the qualifying mark. It first
worked out that the go lows and
ties would make the third-round
grade with 143, later revised to
LA.
Follows Snead.
Grouped with Leonard at 134
were Glen Teal of Jacksonville,
Fla; Mike Souchak Of Durham,
N. c., and Jack Burke Of Kiame-
sha Lake.
Sam Snead Of Greenbrier, w.
Va. with a large gallery watch
ing the veterans every swing,
had a So yesterday and was
alone at 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

says. why a pro team can't work
as hard and intensely as its col
legiate counterpart.
After all" Kuharich reasons.
who are the pros but college
boys just out Of school? had
four kids on the Cardinals whom
r coached at San Francisco and
they couldn't get over how easy
it was. They worked twice as
hard In college"
And il Kuharich is a slave
driver. what about some other
coaches around the league? Ray
Collins said Buck Shaw scrinl-
mayed the Forty-Niners IA
straight days while he was in
their camp. and Jim Lee Howell
ordered q scrimmage for the New
York Giants the day before they
played the Cardinals. Paul
Brown Of Cleveland makes his
men wear fun uniform at every
practice. but it doesn't seem to
hurt their won-and-loSt record
81 +
Kuharich scrimmaged only
i've out Of 10 days when coach
ing the Cardinals. Joe believe.
in easing UP a couple of days
before a game. but when the
program calls for hard work he
means hard in bold-face letters
I'm every camp and on every
squad you'll find that 40 per cent
of the players have to be pushed
you've got to keep after them.
Joe said. 1.-THE rest will get the
job done on their own, and some
will even overdo it. But I don't
ask anything more than boy
can do, or should do. I don't
think I'm unreasonable"
Whatever his reputation was,
Kuharich gradually is winning
over the reluctant Redskins. In
the few days he has been at the
helm. Kuharich has worked the
squad harder than it toiled in
training camp and nobody has
dropped from exhaustion. The
temperature has been in the COS
and the humidity compares with
Washington at its worst. Joe
has been firm without resorting
to brass knuckles, and the feel
ing is growing that the players
who do an honest job will have
no worries.
Kuharich may be just what
the doctor ordered for the Red
skins ailing fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27


demanding in their wishes, the
new coach says. "They just want
sports to pay its way"
Winning seasons have been in
frequent in DeMatha's five years
Of competition. The school has
had good athletes. some even
exceptional, but its teams have
had little success. MY big prob
lem is creating incentive" says
Mccarthy, apparently convinced
that's where the trouble lies.
Mccarthy is a swarthy, strap
ping Irishman who graduated
from st. Johns High in 1943 and
Maryland University in 1850. He
was an end on Terp football
teams coached by Doc Spears,
Clark Shaughnessy and Paul
(Bear) Bryant, but never played
under Jim Tatum.
Installs Split-T Offense.
Even so, Mccarthy will install
Tatum's offense. the split-T. He
learned it while an assistant at
Bel Air (Md.) High School, where
he has served since completing
college. He also had baseball
and Junior varsity basketball at
Bel Air and, like his predeces-
Sor, Paul Galarneau, will coach
all three major sports at De-
Matha..
The split-T has advantages
over the straight-T, Mccarthy
has learned, especially for teams
with more speed than size, which
he claims will be his situation
this fall. Its not as deceptive
as the normal r formation" he
explains, '.but the blocking as
signments are easier"
Galarneau gave out letters to
his entire varsity after last fall
but Mccarthy says that only
Stan Gordon, Bob Gerard, Bill
Kennedy and Paul Martin among
the boys returning can be labeled
experienced.
Gordon is q tall, 200-pound
tackle who looks to be fast and
rough: Gerard is a speedy half
back: Kennedy, who hasn't
shown up for practice yet. will
let the coach pick his position
and Martin. the only non-senlor
in the foursome. is a guard who
goes about 1855 pounds.
26O-P Pound Tackle.
Since workouts began Monday,
Mccarthy has picked out these
others from his 30-odd candi-
dates: Vernon Iseli and Glenn
Whit at quarterback, Tom
Bailey and Tommy Ryan at cen
ter, Pat Leahy and John Handi-
Doe for the guards, 260-pound
Allen Ahearn for tackle. Glenn
Wasley and John McDonougli at
the ends, Halfbacks Carl Kirkley
and Pat Kelly, and Carlton
Zeigler and Joe Marshall for
fullback.
Both the quarterbacks seem to
be fair passers. but I'm looking
for q runner more than any
thing" Mccarthy says, land
Iseh has lot Of speed"
Wasley and McDonough have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
European Meet Shows Russia
Lacks Depth in Track Squad

body Of Importance in the high
or broad jumps.
However. the Soviets boast
world class men in the javelin
and hammer and athletes of sub
stance in the shot and discus,
and Russia still has two more
years before the Melbourne
Olympics in 1856.
They have come along well
since 1852 and the next years of
competition against the outside
world should bear results.
The Soviet athlete who stunned
the experts was Lituev with his
SILL second heat in the 400-me-
ter hurdles yesterday.
He clearly showed his 5O.4
world record is far from a f1uke.
In fact, many wondered if he
couldn't get near the incredible
mark of SO fiat for this heart
breaking race.
Ignatiev's Al fiat 400-meter
heat likewise was impressive. He
seems capable of getting down to
world record time.
|, Other finals tomorrow include
the Women's discus, 50,OO0-meter
walk, mems shot put and women's
100 and 800 meters. And Rus
sian girls have a chance winning
/, all the women's events.
Jiri Skobla Of Czechoslovakia
is shot put favorite with RussiaS
Otto Grigalka as challenger.
The mems 800-meter semifinals
also are on the program.
With Russian women helping
tremendously, Russia should pile
up a heap of additional points to
give them huge edge in the un-
official point total.
They had IS at the end of yes
terday's competition. The Czechs
were next with 81. Then came
Germany, "a; Britain, %: Fin
land, IA; Sweden. II; Poland, g.:
France. 5 Yugoslavia, 4; Switzer-
land, 8; and Holland. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

is with kids Lewis Y. Atchisen
who have played under different
coaches. Some they like. others
are too tough. It's all In the
way you do things. and our rou-
tine is pretty much like the way
Jock Sutherland handled the
Pittsburgh SteelerS.
The Steelers' late coach was
regarded as one of the games
sternest taskmasters, but his
players respected him and most
coaches were genuinely fond of
him of the field. Jock had a
squad meeting before each prac-
tice at which he outlined the
days work. On me field he
believed in covering a little bit
Of everything and not concen-
trating on one phase. such as
pass defense. as some coaches do.
Kuharick coaches that way.
It was taboo for any of Suther-
lands players to be seen in q
bar. He almost had q fetish
against drinking in public by
players. although Jock liked his
nip of Scotch as well as the next
man. His mandate against i'm
bibing in public made such an
impression on his men that
years later, long after they had
hung up their cleats. they found
it hard to order q whisky and
soda when Jock was present.
I've known guys who passed
when Jock offered to buy a
drink" Joe said. ''It sounds
funny but it's true"
y +
Jock commended there was no
difference in coaching college
players and pros, and Kuharich
agrees. There is no reason. Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Hickey Fainis Entering
New Orleans Stadium

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. IT.
Branch Hickey, 72-year-old gem
eral manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. tainted here last night.
but hotel attendants said he was
resting well early today.
He was reported suffering with
an ailment of an inner ear.
Hickey tainted just as he was
entering Pelican Stadium where
he planned to witness last nights
baseball game between the Peli-
cans. . Pittsburgh farm club.
and the Atlanta Crackers. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Senators
Continued From Page CID

IS
hitter but received no batting
help.
Harmon Killebrew, 18-year-
old bonus rookie. sat out the
game and won't start tonight
or tomorrow against the league
leaders. His bosses are con-
vinced he requires more polish
ing before he can handle
second base. There is some senti-
ment for switching the young
Fster to the outfield, but ac-
companying that sentiment is
skepticism about Killebrew's
throwing arm.
Meanwhile, Harris is expert
menting with Pete Runnels at
second base. using Jerry Snyder
at shortstop. That tightens the
team defensely, but apparently
there's nothing Bucky can do
to bolster its attack.
Schmitz Pitches Tonight.
Johnny Schmitz, who Travelled
IL innings in his last start only
to leave with nothing more re-
warding than a % tie with
the Athletics, will attempt to
win his eighth decision. He's a
three time loser to the Indians.
McDermott's 18th defeat was
administered by AL Smith, who
opened the eighth inning with
a blast into the visitors bull
pen for his 18th homer. That
broke a IL tie.
The Indians scored in the
first inning after Bobby Avila
walked. He took second base
when McDermott threw wild
past Mickey Vernon attempting
to pick Avila off first. Larry
Dolby got Bobby across with a
! single to left.
Sievers' Double Scores Busby.
McDermott had four hitter
for seven innings and Wynn was
chucking a one-hitter at the
Senators for six innings. The
Senators made that hit good for
a run in the fourth inning after
Runnels reached first on Short
stop Sam Denies tumble. Jim
Busby later forced Pete, but Roy
Sievers smashed a double of the
centerfield wall to score BuSby.
Runnels gave the Senators
hope in the ninth inning when
he walked leading of. Vernon
swung away and smacked a
double-play grounder at First
Baseman Bill Glynn. Busby made
a brave bid to tie the score with
a long shot to left, but Smith
gathered it in.
NOTES: Mike Garcia, going
for No. Is. will pitch for the
Indians in tomorrow's game at
2::30 pm. Chuck Stobbs will
pitch for the Senators.
/ Catcher Ed FITZGERALD was
clipped on the throat by a foul
off Wynn's bat in the fifth in
ming but remained in action.
Twenty-seven Senators have
famed in their last three games
Runnels is hitless in his last
IL times at bat, while Vernon
hasn't hit in his last 10 efforts.
The Indians are 65-11 against
the Senators. Red Sox. Orioles
and Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Canada
Continued From Page CID

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

good size for ends, both about
ITS or 100 and 6-foot-1. zeig-
Ter has 1876 pounds to use at
fullback and has the speed nee
essary for his split-T assign
ments.
II won't have enough material
for a junior varsity" the coach
admits. $50 I'll make my third
string out of freshmen and sophs
and try to line up a jayvee
schedule for them"
Mccarthy expects several more
freshmen, some ,of them on
scholarships. to report soon.
The schedule:
September 1S-Bell, 900.
September 25-Georgetown Prep. 400.
October AT st. Johns, 900.
October p-At George Mason, 200.
October 16--GonZaga, 200.
October 23-At Falls Church, 200.
October 30--Carroll, 200.
November Open.
November 13-Suitland at Northwest
ern, 500 4
lsites of st. Johns and all homo
games to be decidedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Amateur
Continued From Page c-1o

green, had spoiled his concentra-
ton.
Up to that point, the tall, gray
ing socialite had played near
perfect golf, shooting two brides
on the first four holes. He three
putted the fifth. missing a S.
footer when the boys got in his
line Of vision. Lenczyk took the
hole with a par 8 to square the
match.
Lenczyk gained the lead with
a par on the 370-yard sixth.
where SWeeny had put two shots
into the rough and a third into
a trap, then had to can an 49,
foot putt. They both had DOGGY
IS on the 430-yard seventh be-
fore getting back to par shooting.
Palmer is the favorite to win
the championship OF his victories
yesterday over Frank Stranallan
and Don Cherry.
Palmer, former Coast Guards
man and recent graduate of
Wake Forest College, has been
the pick of some of the pros to
win this tournament for the last
two years.
Won at Tam O'Shanter.
| His victories included the ALL
American amateur at Tam
O'Shanter in Chicago this month
and the Atlantic Coast Confer
erlce title. palmer won the
| Marvin Worsham Memorial
Junior tournament at Bethesda
Country Club in 1851.
Palmer played brilliant golf
against Stranahan in winning,
8 and 1, yesterday. but he
slipped to a five-over-par rs in
defeating Cherry. who never
could get his putter to respond.
The least-noticed Of the prom
inent golfers In the champion
ship Is Sweeny.
Going into today's semi
finals. Bob was the only
name" player left ana his name
was one that had been half
forgotten by everyone but his
opponents until he came through
yesterday with q sharp 4 and 8
victory over Dale Morey, last
years runner-up.
Cherry and Bill Campbell,
both eliminated in yesterdays
upsets, picked Bob to win the
title. And Pro Byron Nelson
added: He isn't spectacular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

question OF
h D W q n d
where he had
acquired tn .
reputation Of
being one Of
70 o t b ALL
s ! m o n Le-
!. grees.
II d o d {
. think I'm too
tough on the
boys" said the
Redskins new
boss. hut you
! know how 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

=
the team is as ready as possible
under present conditions.
Knox Ramsey will substitute
for ailing Slug Witucki at right
guard in the only change in the
line. Harry Dowda will replace
the absent Don Paul at defensive
safety, and Roger Dornburg.
Wisconsin rookie, will fill Dow
da's old spot on the wing.
Scudero to Play.
For the first time since he
Joined the squad a month ago,
the Redskins will have the serv-
ices OF Scooter Scudero, speedy
halfback who played under Ku-
harich at the University of San
Francisco and starred In Canada
last year for the Toronto Argo-
nauts. Scudero is almost COM
pletely recovered from a dis
located elbow and insists on at
least part-time action.
Reversing the practice plans
of his predecessor. Kuharich
stressed offensive goal-line plays
rather than defensive goal line
stands in winding up prepara-
tons for the Lions.
A victory over the lions, two
year rulers of the National Foot
ball League, would be o welcome
tonic for the Redskins tagging
spirits and Kuharich will try for
it. But the coach also intends to
use several rookie candidates for
key positions before the final
whistle. The group includes two
linebackers, Frank Middendorf
of Cincinnati and Jim Schrader
Of Notre Dame; George Rosso,
Ohio State safety man, and Ed
PUGET, Southern California guard.
Good Exhibition Record.
Tackle Harry Jagielski of In
diana apparently has fallen heir
to the No. offensive right tackle
job. but he can expect chal-
lenge from Vic Thomas of Col
orado, whose ailing knee finally is
responding to treatment.
Coach Buddy Parker of the
Lions has a record Of 16 victories.
two losses and two ties in exhi-
bition games. One of the de-
feats was a lot setback by the
Redskins in 1851 at Amarillo,
Tex. At a dinner for the Lions
here Wednesday night. Parker
indicated he believes his squad
is good enough to make it three
championships In a row. despite
the power of the Rams and
Forty-Niners.
Parker has a raft of rockies
to try out against the Redskins.
including Bill Sits Of UCLA and
Bill Bowman and George Parozzo
of William and Mary. But
Buddy also has q quarterback
by the name Of Bobby Layne.
a couple of halfbacks known as
Doak Walker and Bob Hoern-
schmeyer, and q pair of pass
catching ends In Leon Hart and
Cloyce Box, who can score
enough points to win . couple
of football rarf1ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Wins Cycle Title

WUPPERTAL. Germany, Aug.
81 P).-Adolfe Verschueren of
Belgium won the 1854 worlds
championship for motor-paced
bicycling. He also was worlds
champion in 1852 and in 1853.
His time for the 100-kilometers
was / hour 90 minutes 8 seconds
more than $4,000 spectators
watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
New Spurton Leaders

The co-captains Of the 1854
Michigan State football team are
Leroy Bolden, from Flint, Mich,
and Don Kanuth, of Paducah,
KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

Withdrew after frst round--clarence
Doser. "a: Bill DOWNING, 20; Mel
Shorey, 70; Dick lanes 81; Ronald
Beyerengun. No cards after first round
Jimmy Bellizx. IS; Charlie Bassler,
70; Henry Burch. 81. No cards--Carl
hasnic, Dewey Ricketts,. Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Fights Last Might
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK. Bob Provizxi. 1884,
New York oatpointed Glenn Florio. 1874
New York; tSf.
Brooklyn Bobby Moore, 1888, Newark
stopped Larry viileneuve. 1874. proyi.
dence. n. I f6l.
LIVERPOOL, England--waily Thorn
Iavoine. 145M, France (10), for NJ
Sopeaa veiterWsishs chsmp1cnship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

DETROIT. Aug. 27.Whip-
cracking Joe Kuharich relaxed.
slid halfway down In his chair
and thOughtfully pondered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Victory for Mullen
At All View Biggest
Area Upset in Years
BY MerreIl Whittlesey


Nobody could recall at AL View
yesterday when . pro golfer In
this section had created q bigger
surprise in winning . tourna-
ment than Dick Mullen did In
taking the first Howard County
Open. Is
Mullen Is a 26-year-old. sandy
haired 6-footer. He was leading
the spring tournament qualifying
at Clifton Park Club in Balti-
more four months ago when he
was picked from IL applicants
as the new assistant pro at Bal
timore Country Club.
A friendly young fellow with
o big grin, Dick has been play
ing golf since his early teens but
he never has won . title. not
even q club championship or
schoolboy tournament.
Walter Romans, the Baltimore
c. c. pro, has been helping Null
len with his game, principally in
making his swing q little tighter.
Mullen was so loose he was wild.
He's q big hitter.
Stays ON Fairway.
Dick had those wood shots
under control at All View. He
played So holes and never was
out Of the fairway. He had i've
bogeys, three of them due to
three-putting. and eight brides
In shooting 70-71-141 over the
par 70 course.
Almost $500 Of the prize money
went to Baltimore. C. c. Mullen
received $275 and the w. A.
Edgar Trophy. while Romans
was next pro with 71-73-144 for
$50. Romans Is one Of the
pros In this section who is not
afraid to hire q young pro as an
assistant who Is a good golfer.
Bill Clarke. his last assistant, is
q good player and now the Hill
endale pro.
One shot cost Ralph Bogart a
chance to beat Mullen. Bogart,
the Washington Invitation cham
pion from Chevy Chase. was 3
under par for q holes. but on
the 18th he hit o 10-iron that
carried over the green and he
took Q double DOGGY 6. Ralph
still could have tied with q birdie
on the 36th. but he bogied the
hole and was runnerup with TO
73-143.
Top-Notch Field.
All View had the making of a
great golf course when it was
opened. It still Is a good test,
but most Of the huge traps now
are only grass bunkers. But the
Howard County Open had the
best field of any tournament here
since the Maryland Open and
only 2 Of 80 players broke par
for SO holes.
The co-favorites among the
pros, Clarence Doser. the Wood
mont pro who has been par or
better every time out lately, and
Charley BaSsler, the course rec
ordholder, were not around at
the finish. Doser shot n in the
first round and went home. Bass
Ter shot rs, started out on the
second round but picked up.
Maury Bailey, Maryland anna
teur runnerup the last two years,
and four pros tied for fourth al
las, the pros winning $71.25 each.
Johnny Musser, the home pro.
hit a second shot out of bounds
on the final hole to fall into the
group that included Roger Pea
cock, Frank Tenney and Harold
Oatman. Mullen, Tenney, Oat-
man and Bogart were first round
leaders with 70s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Problem Is Greeting Incentive
Mccarthy, Man With Mission,
Out to Give DeMotho Winner
By Dick Sioy

Pat McCarthy's mission at De-
Matha is clear-cut: Give the
Stays q winner. IF he can do
this In the football season COM
ing up. so much the better.
The priests at the small
school in Hyattsville are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

(Another in a Series)