davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

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to 9 pm. daily. ST. $3.50. 20
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King bedside tables, mahog. dble.
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Chrome kit. set. $50: Ice. wool hook
rug. S35: mahog. end tables. coffee
table. French Prov. furn.: leather
top knee hole desk, $40: rose wool
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
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$3.50 UP
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PET SHOP

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

and Sunday delivery.
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1889 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
Phone LII. 1-l200 for Free Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

FURNITURE BOUGHT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

RUGS. Oriental, Persian. Chinese;
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Evening star., 1954-10-14
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Evening star., 1954-10-14

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Evening star., 1954-10-14
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Evening star., 1954-10-14

savings to 79c
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Evening star., 1954-04-17

and Norman Taber had about reached the limit in 4:126
than 40 years ago.
MY YOUNG FRIEND from Kentucky wants to be
the side accuracy think he had better vote for general
improvement football baseball play wouldn't advise
him say the thing about boxing through greatly
changed conditions But in football for example, who
deny that in forward passing alone the has doomed?
What from the past has shown fine
Otto Graham Bobby Bob Watereld Norm Van Brock
lin, Babe Parn and Others plus only few Sam
Baugh and Sid Luckman
If the Kentucky inquirer waits while he decide that
the older generation the best In baseball the Kenuck
probably will decide the from Cobb and Honus Wag
through Babe Ruth was the atme top It should be-
with players like Cobb Wagner Ruth iris Speaker, Larry
Iajoie Collins Rogers Hornsby George Sse frankie
Frsch Traynor Jackson together with Cy Young
Johnson Christy Mahewson Grover Alexander Addie
JOSS Rube Wadde and Lefty Grove along the pitching ne
1t depends on how far back you want to CO.
ANOTHER THING remember is that baseball and foot
their talent in the armed forces in
years. There have been thousands of young ball play
ers in the service-Army, Navy and Air Force.
total of 81 young players belonging to the Pittsburgh
alone in the service This the armed
ices have had around $ million worth of Pittsburgh talent
working Uncle SAM About SIG million worth of ball play
ers told had having two taken out of
the important time of development 1t can't
be helped black shadow can't be ignored But it has
destructive force in the development of young talent
young Kenuckan write that pro football better
than spite of heavy losses to the service Any number
of young stars have gone in and still going in.
Teevison bad thing for boxing 1t has wrecked
the clubs training establishments for the young in
years past just it is wrecking the minor leagues
of Jack Dempsey Gene Tunney Joe Louis Harry
Greb Mickey Walker, etc. temporarily We still
have Rocky Marcano who big gap Bobo Olson and
Kid Gavilan-thats about all.
American Newspaper Alliance >~~
Evening star., 1954-04-17
GU Compefes Today
In New Track Meet
Special Dispafeh to The Siar

NEW YORK, April 17.-George-
town UniverSity's trackmen are
running in the 21a-mile and
the distance medley relays of
today's Collegiate Track Confer
ence meet, an event which re-
places the Seton Hall Relays.
Hoya runners from whom the
relay teams will be drawn are
John Peyton, Vince Kelly. Joe
Skutka, Frank Phaging. Fred
Abingdon. Bob Lippemeier and
Dick Doyle.
The Hoyas also have Paul
Baronceln in the shot and discus
and Tom Flaherty in the pole
vault.
Morgan State of Baltimore will
try for a triple in the 440. 800
yard and mile relays. Morgan S
sprint team is composed of Bobby
Robinson, Larry Griffin. Ed
Waters and Ken Kave.
Other colleges competing are
Manhattan, Fordham, Villanova,
New York University, st. Johns
of Brooklyn, Syracuse, Adelphi
and City College of New York.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
$l50,o00 Said to Be Bid
AS Repeatedly Not Interested
In Chicago Offer for ZernioI

night, "I haven't heard anything
about an offer from the White
Sox for Zernial."
In Philadelphia, Roy Mack
the Athletics executive vice pres
ident, said Lane has been trying
to get Zernial for some time. 1t
was he who added that the Ath-
letics are looking for another
outf1elder and are not interested
in getting rid of one.
Zernial, 80, was with the White
Sox in 1948 and 1949 and went
to Philadelphia in 1851 in a
three-way trade with Cleveland
The White Sox got Minnie Mi
noso, outf1elder- third baseman,
in the deal.
Zernial last season batted .284,
hit AZ home runs and drove in
108 runs. Minoso was the lead
ing Chicago batter with .313. hit
Is homers and batted in 104
runs.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Rain Knocks Out
Hoyos' Twin Bill;
Terps, CIV Away

A double header between
Georgetown and Penn State this
afternoon on the medical school
field was called off because of
wet grounds.
Coach Joe Judge of the Hoyas
was relieved. considering the
condition of his pitching staff
Georgetown. winleSs in six
games, has two injured starting
pitchers. The HoyaS are hosts
to Temple Monday afternoon.
Three other games were sched-
uled for this afternoon. Temple
is at Navy. Maryland at Wake
Forest and George Washington
at Duke. Yesterdays games
Maryland at North Carolina
State, Howard at Shaw and Penn
State at American University
were not played because of the
weather.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Bay Meadows Derby Tests
Determine at 126 Pounds

SAN MATEO, Calf. April II
R.-Determine, Andrew Chevo-
Inns gray ghost" of California
tracks, ranked as favorite for
the $25. .000-added Bay Meadows
Derby today before heading for
Kentucky and the biggest Derby
Of them all.
The 3-year-old son of Ahbhai
carried top weight Of 126 pounds
for today's mile-and-an-eighth
race, giving away from 6 to IL
pounds to six other entries, in
cluding his stablemate. Allied.
Top money winner Of the rae
ing year, with s139,950 earned
to date, Determine figures to
pick up another $15.300 on to-
days race, which has a gross
value of $27.600.
Successful or unsuccessful. he
is to leave here Sunday night by
plane for Churchill Downs.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Maryland Underdog
To Navy Stickmen

The undefeated lacrosse teams
OF Navy and Maryland clash at
2:3O pm. today in Byrd Stadium
IN the 31st match of an out
standing rivalry in which the
TerpS have won Is times and
the Middies IA, with one game
a tie.
In spite of the graduation of
seven f1rst-stringers who last
year tied for second in the Ma
tional rankings, the Middies
were rated the No. / team in the
country in preseason poll of
coaches. Coach Jack Faber of
Maryland can find no argument
with this consensus. His team
is a distinct underdog today.
Navy. with a different start
ing lineup and different high
scorer each game, has not been
extended by its four opponents
so far. It's narrowest margin of
victory was a 1913 breeze against
Virginia, it's only Class A opposi-
ton before taking on the TerpS.
Maryland has won five in a
row. including an 1877 defeat of
Virginia, and had its closest
game with Washington-Lee, go.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Navy Rowing Streak
On Line in Opener
AGAINST Princeton
Special pispateh TO The stor

ANNAPOLIS, April 17.-Navy
opens its rowing season on the
Severn today, taking a record
of 20 straight victories into a
regatta against Princeton.
The varsity race is at 6 pm.
The freshmen row at S and the
junior varsity at $50.
The MiddieS have six men,
bers of last years varsity back,
with Roger Scott of last years
junior varsity taking over in
the bow and John Fordrick, up
from the plebes. pulling the No.
5 oar. The holdovers are Bill
Fields. 2; Jim Dunbar, 3; Dick
Murphy. 4; Henry Proctor, 6:
Wayne Frye, 7, and Capt. Ed.
Stevens. stroke.
Among the Princeton varsity
rowers is Hamilton Robinson of
Washington, at No. Z oar. His
brother. David, is on the fresh
man crew.
Today's races here and those
on the Harlem in New York be-
tween Columbia and Rutgers
will inaugurate the season for
the Eastern Association of Row
ing Colleges, to be climaxed with
It's heavyweight sprint cham
pionShipS at Washington Nav IS.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 17.-The
White Sox, lacking a power hit
ter, repeatedly are ready to offer
the Athletics $150,000 for Gus
Zernial, their home-run hitting
outfielder, who formerly played
with the Chicago club. However.
the Athletics says they are more
interested in acquiring an out
fielder than in getting rid of one.
The Chicago T'ribune'S base
ball writer, Edward Burns, said
in a story from Cleveland today
that Frank Lane, White Sox
general manager. may complete
the deal over the week end. He
said Lane was in Boston to see
Athletics officials. The AS play
the Red Sox in Boston today,
while the White Sox meet the
Indians in Cleveland.
In Boston, Eddie JooSt, man
ager of the Athletics, said last
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Senators Now Hope
To Get Brideweser,
PeHogrini or Dente
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, April IT,
The Senators are interested
in making a deal for Jim
BrideweSer, erstwhile Yankee
utility infielder now en- route
to his home in California
after refusing to report. to
the champions Kansas City
farm club.
Washington club officials
said today the Yankees had
given Brideweser permission
to make a deal for himself
whereby the Kansas City
team would obtain another
infielder. This would make
him available for acquisition
by the Senators.
If the Brideweser deal
fails, the Senators probably
will try to get Eddie Pella-
grini from Pittsburgh or
Sam Dente.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Will Make Rood Trip With Club
Homey Given Full Authority
As General Manager of PhiIs

Carpenter, who has been
handling the general managers
chores in the last five years,
made it plain Hamey will be the
boss on all club personnel mat
tiers.
"He will handle contract sign
ings, negotiate player deals and
player purchases and be in
charge of player advancement
from the farm SYSTEM" Car
penter said. "The field manager
(O'NeilD and the coaches will
come under his jurisdiction"
Under Hamey the clubs execu-
tive setup will be the same as it
was under Pennock, who was
credited with a major role in
building up the team that won
the National League pennant IN
1850.
"Since then" Carpenter. said
yesterday, "the Phillies have been
aiming to repeat. The appoint
ment of Roy Hamey is part of
that program"
Hamey said one Of his first
moves will be to acquaint him
self with the Phillies themselves
and the National League, 1854
version, in general.
I'm going back to New York
to clean up my affairs" he said,
"and expect to talk with Man
ager O'Neill Sunday or Monday.
I'll make the next Western trip
with the team to familiarize my
self with its needs.
Il do know that the club has
a fine reputation from top to
bottom and the potential for a
champion is here"
Evening star., 1954-04-17
WI and CIV High Crews
Rowinq Princeton Frosh

The Washington Lee High
School junior varsity crew and
the Princeton 150-pound frosh
crew meet at 2 pm. today off
the Potomac Boat Club in the
first schoolboy rowing regatta of
the season.
The varsity eight of George
Washington High joins WI in
thEee-way race with Prince
tons heavyweight second frosh
crew at 2:30.
George WaShington's varsity
and junior varsity oarsmen
scored victories last Saturday
at Philadelphia against Lower
Merton (Pa.) High. The WI
varsity made its first appearance
of the season. also Saturday, at
Annapolis against the Navy
Plebes and finished second.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Pei Bully Favorite
Over Brazen Brat in
Bowie Sprint Feature

Bowie presented the 23d run
ming Of the $10.000-added Rowe
Memorial Handicap today, hop
ing despite the weather to cap
a dull opening week with q rous-
ing race and an appreciable echo
in the admissions and mutuel
departments.
Six horses were ready for
the 6-furlong test, with Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Pet Bully expected
to be the favorite on the strength
of his record-Smashing victory
in a 51a-furlong dash earlier
this week.
The morning line had Pet
Bully the 5-to-2 favorite. with
Brazen Brat listed next at 3 to /,
Eight horses were entered, but
Eatontown and Algaser were
scratched.
Named for the late James
Rowe, Sr., one of the greatest
of all trainers, the Rowe Memo
rial carries gross purse of SILL
275.
Bowie Due For Break.
Bowie's luck is due for a
change today, even though the
Orioles. the talk of Baltimore
right now, are expected to at
tract some potential fans to
their game with the Detroit
Tigers. The Rowe should be a
good betting race as we'll as a
hotly contested sprint.
Jockey Bill Hartack, whose
contract has been purchased by
Mrs. Rice from Norman Corbin,
will have the mount on Pet
Bully, and he has his work cut
out for him over the "off" track.
However, Trainer Tommy Kelly
has the Rice horses in excellent
shape and Pet Bully may be
equal to the challenge despite
the weights.
Brazen Brat, Mrs. Samuel Pts
torio's hope for a third straight
Rowe victory-she won the last
two runnings with Tuscany-is
reported sharp and gets in with
118 pounds, six fewer than Pei
Bully. The mare won the Capt.
tol Handicap at Laurel and add
ed an overnight race at Jamaica
to her string.
Just Sidney Factor.
William H. Foales' Just Sid.
ney, who ran a thrilling deac
heat with Candle Wood al
Laurel. gets a 12-pound conces.
sion from Pet Bully and seems
to like soft going.
Others entered are Arthur H
Bowen's Sweet Vermouth, lis,
Leslie Jane Stables Freedom
Farley. 1O8, and Brookmeade
Stables Safety.
Brazen Brat whipped Eaton
town and Algasir in the Capital
his fourth straight victory, and
looks like a tough mare to
beat. But racing luck may
have a hand in deciding the
issue and even Pet Bully has nc
assurance he will run back tc
last Mondays sensational race
Post time for the feature is
approximately 4:45.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
GriH Admires Ike's Scorecord,
Wants Him Back for Luck

You'd better come back. It
looks like we've run out Of lucky
rooters." Clark Griffith wrote
President Eisenhower after re-
ceiving the Chief Executives au-
tographed scorecard from the
opening ball game.
The scorecard, "a very accu-
rate record Of the game" ac-
cording to the Senators presi-
dent" carried a note ITO Clark
Griffith, from his old friend,
dwight D. Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1954-04-17

only Thursday and came to
terms that night" the 51-year-
old baseball executive said.
Hamey had been assistant
general manager. of the New
York Yankees since 1851 and be-
fore that, was general manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates and
president of the American AS
Sociation.
Announcement of Hamey's
selection was made yesterday by
Phillies Owner Bob Carpenter
The club had been without a
general manager since the death
of Herb Pennock in 1948.
Hamey's salary was not dis
closed, but it was reported he
will receive an amount equal or
close to the $4,000 a year paid
Pennock.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

The Griffith letter was sent to
Gen. Eisenhower at Augusta, Ga.
The Senators lost the next two
games after the President
watched them win the opener.
Griffith also disclosed that Mrs.
Elvira Douo. the Presidents
mother in law. leaned over and
asked him to touch a rabbits
foot in the 10th inning. and a
minute later Mickey Vernon hit
his game-winning run. I'VE
may have to bring her back, toe"
Griff said.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Today's Game Off,
McDermott Slated
To HurI tomorrow
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. April 17.-Wet
grounds following a 24-hour rain
caused postponement of today's
game between the Senators and
Yankees. delaying Bucky Harris
plan to continue his practice Of
showing the champions nothing
but left-handed starting pitchers.
Maury McDermott was to have
made his first start of the major
league season at Yankee Stadium
this afternoon, with Chuck
Stobbs, another ex-Boston
southpaw, slated to follow to-
morrow. Now McDermott prob
ably will get the Sunday assign
ment, leaving Stobbs available
for use against the Athletics
Monday night in Washington.
Thus the Yankees. In their
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Al Firsf-Year Men,
Already in Action in
a Days Of Baseball
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

The four-day-old I'M a ] or
league baseball season is still in
the budding stage, but it looks
as if it will be a big rookie year
With Good Friday an open
date, no club has played more
than three games, but already Al
f1rst-year men have seen action
A batch of others, including
highly touted freshmen like Ray
Katt, Ed Bailey, Reno Bertoia
Joe Frazier. Chuck Harmon
Arnie Portacarrero and Tom
Brewer. are almost certain to
get into the lineup soon. Rudy
Regalado, Cleveland's spring
sensation, has been used only as
a pinch runner.
It's hardly fair to make any
comparison this early, but the
most outstanding performances
thus far have been turned in by
Forrest (Spook) Jacobs and Vic
Power of the Athletics, Gene
Baker of the Chicago Cubs;
Frank Boiling and Bill Tuttle of
Detroit. Bob Skinner and Curt
Roberts of Pittsburgh, Bill
Skowron of the Yankees, Harry
AgganiS of the Red Sox and
Wally Mon of the Cardinals.
Pitchers Less Impressive.
The majority of the rookie
pitchers who have had an oppor.
tunity to work so far haven't
been particularly effective. Jacl
Harshman, White Sox southpaw
is the only one to get startins
assignment and he failed to las
through the fourth inning. How.
ever, kids like the Giants Marie
Picone. Washington's Camille
Pasqual, Boston's Tom Herrir
and the Athletics Bill Upton hav,
looked good in relief. Thre,
rookie hurlers-the Yankees Boil
Grim. the Redlegs' Corky Valen.
tine and Bob Trice of the Al
were scheduled to start today.
Jacobs, the pint-sized seconc
baseman whom the Athletic.
drafted from the Dodgers farm
system. has been impressive botf
at bat and in the field. He.
raped six hits in nine times al
bat and has handled IL chance.
f1awlessly. Power, the Negro out.
fielder who led the American AS.
sociation in batting with the
Yankees Kansas City farm clut
last year, has three hits in nine
times at bat. He distinguished
himself Thursday with a remark.
able throw from deep centerfielc
to nail a Yankee runner at the
plate.
Tigers Have Three.
Baker, who along with Short
stop Ernie Banks, forms the
Cubs new double play combina-
ton, also has gotten off to q
quick start. He's collected -four
hits in seven times at bat. in.
cluding a double and home run
and has driven in three runs
Banks is off to a slow start.
Detroit's rookie trio of Second
Baseman Boiling and Outfield-
ers Tuttle and AL Kaline have
pleased Manager Fred Hutchin-
son so far. One of Bolling's
three hits in three games has
been a home run. He accepted
is chances without an error
has taken part in three double
plays and has stolen a base
Tuttle also has three hits, q
home run and a stolen base
Kaline's three hits are all
singles.
Six Pirate rockies have re-
ceived big league baptism. They
(See BASEBALL. Page A-l3.)
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Red Wings Gain Cup
As Smallest Player
Raps 4O-Foot Goal
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 17.-Tony
Leswick, smallest player on
either team, fired sudden
death" overtime goal last night
to give the Detroit Red Wings
2-1 victory over the Montreal
Canadiens-and wrest the STAN
ley Cup from the Frenchmen.
The 5-foot-7 forward, paid
primarily to play defensive
hockey, hit the jackpot with a
40-foot screen shot at 4:29 of
the overtime period in the
seventh and deciding game of
the playoffs.
Until his payoff goal, the Red
Wings were willing under furi-
Gus pressure by the Canadiens,
seeking to climax one of hockey's
great comebacks.
Shoots Through Tangle.
Leswick's sudden shot, through
tangle of players. smashed the
comeback hopes and gave the
Red Wings their sixth Stanley
Cup championship. 1t also
capped a brilliant season which
saw them capture their sixth
straight National Hockey League
title an unprecedented feat.
"Sure I was scared in the
overtime" said Tommy Ivan. the
Red Wings dapper little coach.
"I thought the red light was
never going to go on for us.
The Canadiens kept getting
stronger and stronger"
It was the second time in five
years that a castoff won the
playoffs for the Red Wings in a
sudden death" of the seventh
and deciding game of the finals.
In 1850 Pete Babando, traded
by the Boston Bruins, scored the
winning goal for the Red Wings
against the New York Rangers.
Leswick was acquired from the
Rangers three years ago.
Comeback Cut Short.
Leswick's winning tally cut
of a comeback which saw Mon
treal square the best-of-seven
series at three games apiece after
being down. 3 to /. And the
goal was unexpectedly the
record Olympia Stadium crowd
of 1871. by Montreal Goalie
Gerry Mcneil and undoubtedly
by Leswick himself.
He took a passout from Team
mate Glen Skov and lifted the
puck into a maze of players.
Before Mcneil could set himself
for it, it rammed high into the
net and touched of a wild rink
hide scene. Leswick was "mobbed. :"
Evening star., 1954-04-17
18-Woy Tie in Jump

LAWRENCE, Kans., April II
R.-Eighteen boys tied for
fourth place in the high Jump at
5 feet inches in the Glass A
High School division of the
Kansas Relays yesterday. Nearly
l 900 boys from 202 schools COM
|peted.