davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-01
BY MerreII WhittIesey
ssor Staff Correspondent

Los ANGELES. Oct. 1.-The
Rose and Orange Bowl runner
ups Of January /, UCLA and
Maryland. meet here tonight in
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
with the defending Pacific Coast
Conference champions three
point favorites to topple the
TerpS.
The minimum crowd figure for
the game at $500 pm. (Pacific
Coast Time, 1880 pm. in WASH
ington) is IS, 10000, with 10000 a
possibility as the game has one
Of the largest advance sales for
any collegiate contest In Los
Angeles history.
tThe game will be broad
cast by WMAL in Washington,
with Jim Gibbons doing the
play-by-play and Bill Malone
assisting.)
A mild evening is forecast by
the Weather Bureau.
Game Has Many Angles.
There are enough angles to
this contest to drive a football
forecaster mad. It's between the
runnerups Of the two bowls, the
respective conference champions,
and the current fourth and sixth
rated teams in the Associated
Press poll. Maryland dropped
from third to sixth last week
because 1t had an open date.
It also is the third meeting in
the Red Sanders-Jim Tatum
coaching rivalry, with Sanders
Vanderbilt team having handed
Tatum his worst defeat as q
college coach when an uninspired
Maryland team lost, $40, in
Nashville in 1948. That also
was the last time Maryland was
shut out until the Orange Bowl
defeat by Oklahoma.
Then, Of course, this is Mary
lands first trip to the coast, and
If you need another angle the
coaches were first and second in
the Coach-of-the-Year balloting
Of the American Football Coaches
Association last year. Tatum
winning 141 to Ill.
Sanders Master of Single Wing.
And there's the point of con-
flicting formations, with Sanders
now the acknowledged master
Of the single-wing since Bob
Neyland's retirement at Tennes-
see, and Tatum ranking with Bud
Wilkinson of Oklahoma and Don
Faurot of Missouri as a split-T
master mind.
But in q few hours all the
angles will be forgotten when
the teams clash. This game Is
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Wynn's Pitch Didn't KnuckIe'
Rhodes Follows Sons Orders;
Westrurn Called Unsunq Hero

modest Yves. What more would
anybody want. Johnny Anto-
nelli pitched a great game. He
was a little wild in the early in
nings, but from the fourth inning
on, his fast stuff was his best and
we went for that.
"He hadn't been able to get
his slow pitches over, but when
the chips were down, he got the
pitch over that counted. The In
dians left 13 men on base again.
That ought to be the answer to
the kind of pitching Johnny did
in the clutch. I don't want any
credit. He had to throw the
ball."
One Call Shaken or.
If Westrum wasn't looking for
any credit. he would have been
embarrassed to hear Captain AL
Dark call him the "unsung hero" +"
"He was terrific behind that
plate" Dark said. "He called for
a tremendous assortment of stuff
and Johnny went with him ex-
cept for only one pitch that I
know of. Johnny shook him of
on a change-up to Vic Wertz in
the ninth inning, but otherwise
they worked perfectly"
Antonelli denied that there
was really anything wrong with
his control.
"It was just that I was being
so careful" he said. $50 much
depended on every pitch. ! was
tired at the end. But I still felt
I had my good stuff"
How about the opening pitch
home run by the Indians AL
Smith?
Gle hit enc hell of a pitch.
It was a real good fast ball, but
he got around on 1t real good,
too"
Strategy Changed for Wertz.
Durocher was all smiles. He
said he never had any thought
of taking Johnny out even
though he went out to talk to
him q couple of times.
"Just told him to take 1t easy"
Leo said.
Wertz, the nemesis of the
Giants in the first game, got
(See DRESSING ROOM, C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-10-01
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. dusty
Rhodes is getting accustomed to
being a celebrity.
When he first was projected
into the limelight as a result
Of his fantastic pinch-hitting
performances, he was uneasy
and a little bewildered by it all.
In the clubhouse after the
Giants 81 victory over the In
dians yesterday, Rhodes, who hit
a homer and a single, was as
relaxed as all get out.
OF his home run, a really solid
poke, Rhodes said:
"He pitcher Early Wynn)
threw me five knucklers. He
wasted one fast ball. It was a
knuckle ball / got hold Of.
But I was only following Or
ders. My son told me to hit one
for him before I left home"
Rhodes seemed happiest that
his nome run wasn't of the
Chinese" variety, like the one
he hit to win the first game. The
name Chinese" comes from the
fact that decades ago immigrant
Chinese labor was cheap.
Dusty also has hit Japanese
home runs. On the Giants tour
of Japan last year. he was the
top slugger on the team. In his
first time at bat there, he struck
out on a slow curve.
II suppose If I ever get to the
North Pole, some Eskimo will
throw me a change-up," Dusty
grinned.
Teammates Praise Westrum.
While Rhodes was drawing the
huzzahs,, many Of the Giants
pointed to Catcher Yves Westrum
as one Of the big reasons why
Leo Durocher's outfit won the
first two games. He has been do
ing a fine job handling the pitch
ers.
"We won the game" said the
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Terp-UCLA Game Opens
Bio Week End in Football
By the A,,oela,.d Pres,

Maryland and UCLA, both
ranked among the Nations top
10. open a full week end of inter-
sectional tests tonight in Los
Angeles, but the game that really
excites the imagination Of COLI
lege football fans is scheduled
at South Bend. Ind. tomorrow.
That's where Notre Dame.
which has one victory under its
belt with young Terry Brennan
as head coach. lines up against
Purdue, a team seldom mem
toned among the Nations best.
but always up" for the Irish.
10 was on a bright October
afternoon Just four years ago
that the Boilermakers snapped
Notre Danes proud 39-game
unbeaten String-a performance
that marks them for special at
tention by Brennan, who made
an impressive entrance to big
time coaching with a 21-0victory
over Texas last week.
That opening success made
Notre Dame the No. ! choice in
this weeks Associated Press poll.
supporting its preseason selec-
ton as the Nations top team.
Most Top Teams Playing. :
While Notre Dame and Pur.
due, a winner in a breeze against
Missouri last week, wait for the
kickoff, the weekend action gets
under way in a big way with
tonight's game between fourth
ranked UCLA and sixth-ranked
Maryland.
That's the only game match
ing teams listed in the top 10.
but except for Oklahoma, rated
No. 2. all of the other leaders
play tomorrow.
Two other top games tonight
find Baylor at Miami and
Wichita at Drake.
Iowa, ranked No. 4 in the poll
on the basis Of its 1910 victory
over Michigan State last Satur-
day, slips away from Big Ten
conference action to play what
should be a breather against
Montana tomorrow, but Michi-
gan State continues its tough
opening schedule against Wis
consin,, the No. 5 team, at East
Lansing in a must" game for
both Big Ten hopefuls.
Duke Host to Tennessee.
Surprising Duke, rated sew.
enth after shutting out Penn.
$40, is at home to Tennessee.
and Mississippi, No. 8, plays at
Villanova. Southern California,
No. 8, mixes it up with North
western at Evanston, ILL.,, in an
other intersectional match, while
Penn State, an unexpected top
10 member by virtue Of its upset
victory over Illinois, relaxes at
Syracuse.
The Pacific Coast Conference
(See FOOTBALL, Page C-5.)'
Evening star., 1954-10-01

if his luck charm was a rabbits
foot or a four-leaf clover. It was
twisting looper that plopped in
short center, but it got the tying
run across and moved Hank
Thompson to third base. Hank
later scored on Johnny An
toneili's force-play grounder.
Homer Jolts Skeptics.
TO that point Rhodes had
supplied a cheap home run and
q bloop single and there was a
tendency among yesterdays
1909 customers to marvel at
the mans fortune. But in the
seventh inning he belted a
mighty homer of the facing of
the roof covering the second deck
+. (See RHODES, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Giants, 8; Indions, |

1Sineled for Irwin in 5th.
2Ran for Rosen In 7th.
3Struck out for Strickland In 9Th.
4GrouDded out for Wynn in Sth.
Cleyelsnd -------l-- 100 goo o0o-II
New YofK --------- QUO OEO 1Ox--3
Runs batted In Smith. Rhodes ca,
AntoneIh Two.base hits Hegan. Wynn.
Home runs--Smith. Rhodes. Sacrifice
Wynn. Left on baSes-Cleveland. I3;
New York. 3: Bases on ballsvofi An
Smith. Avila5: on Wynn. Mays.
Westrunn1 struck outBy Antonelli; 8
Strickland, Philley, .Heganl: by Wynn. 5
Grvir. Williams co.. Lockman, Maysl.
Hits-On Wynn. In z innings; OF
Mossi. Q in !. inning. Runs and earned
rlns--Oh Antonelli, III; on Wynn. 3-3;
on Mossi. 90. Wild pitch--Wynn.
Winning pitcher Antonelli: Losing
pitcher-Wynn: Umpires-chariie ger-
inrst base; John stevens iALl. second
Warneke NL.l, leftheld; Larry Napp
lA,Ll. rightfeld, III oTddtIne.2:50 At;
$500. .OO6 .19.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Bookies Favor Tribe
Today, Rate Giants
II to 5 to Win Series
BY the Associofed Press

RENO, New, Oct. 1.-THE
Giants are now 12-to-5 fav-
orites to win the World Sc
ries in Reno's legal betting
fraternity. The odds against
the Indians are 2 to l.
On the other hand, Cleve-
land Is an 8-to-5 choice to
take the third game today.
The figures on the Giants
are 5 to Z.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

WuIlleIS SlIlC6 tIlV WdILile IIgtIS Oh 1S9o.
Maybe they are not that bad, but
certainly the 17-to-10 odds by which the
Indians were favored before the World
Series are looking like the biggest overlay
in years. The Giants did almost everything
better than the Tribe in New York, with
emphasis on defense and speed afoot, and
all Of sudden people are beginning to
wonder how the Indians won record Ill
games in the American League season.
It isn't that it is dull series to date.
On the contrary, both of the Polo Grounds
battles went down to the final outs. A
break here or there probably decided both
rames bllt IT. NAV be significant that Leo
Evening star., 1954-10-01

CONTINUED on Page c-5, Col. s.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Durochers club got the breaks. em if you WILL
The glang weaknesses in the Tribe defenses and the
aoot the base paths pointed by
American League rivals they have been exploited by the
Giants.
BEFORE THE SERIES opened, National League
executive predicting victory for the Giants put this
Indians Ill victories constitute Illusion They
playing in league which has five clubs like the Pitts
burg Pirates They didn't beat the Yankees the White
sox only They simply feasted Boston, Detroit
Washington, Philadelphia and Baltimore"
argument is beginning to look sounder the Cleve
land portion of the show The Indians made close
in the games mainly because Bob Lemon and Early
Wynn pitched like the good they and because Vic
Wertz had hot bat. But Lemon and Wynn have been
up moment AL Lopez have to drop down
day He is not dropping much in the case
(Big Garcia who to today to be sure
STILL and Wynn his Garcia and Bob Feler
rank behind the pair.
THE GIANTS HAVE BEEN winning without much hitting.
gave them only nine hits, including Dusty Rhodes
Oriental pinchomer and outlasted Sal Mage OF Wynn
the Giants got only hits including boop single by
Rhodes They don't all of their 20 lead in games IN
words their hitting. Willie Mays for example, went
the collar his park This the National League
batting champion.
For thing getting pretty good pitch
ing himself For another despite what the box scores indicate
contest defense when to running from
first to third routine singles.
Could Grounds affected the two big Cleveland
pitchers Lemon and Wynn despite their good work. d
"How would you like to pitch in the Polo Grounds
regularity" Wynn was asked before yesterdays game
watching Rhodes beat Lemon may have EN- already
Both Tribe pitchers ultra cautious Lemon was so
anxious give Mays pitch toht in the 10th inning
walked him. Then when Mays stole second to leave
open alternative but to the danger
GUS Thompson This made possible for Rhodes to ba
and the rest is history.
wynn working slowly and carefully retired the first u
Giants then it seemed Early tried to pitch
too walked Mays starting the fourth The Giants
came up with two and that was the ball game.
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE INDIANS in New York may
doom Feer chances of starting at least the
fourth after Garcia it is entirely likely that Lopez
will revert to in effort to stay in the fight
It will be bad if Feller doesn't get chance to
win Series victory Like Walter Johnson whom he tried
to emulate with such distinction Feler waited for years for
shot. When finally got it in 1948 Bob lost heart
breaker to Johnny and the Boston Braves To- When
he got Feer had nothing left and the Braves
drove out the Giants did Johnson back in 1924
Walter finally got his third chance when the Series went
seven games and pitched relief and the big one
Feler may not be so lucky.
is Johnson who AL games retired with
so modest World record It will be equally ronc
Feler nearly finished and five older than when
he failed 49, should have to retire with record entirely
negative.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Rhodes Combines Power and Luc oeeng Series Spotlight
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

CLEVELAND, OCT. $50 now is up to the Indians to
prove wrong what lot of critics beginning to suspect
Namely that they the weakest American League pennan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Word Come

Find 20 or more words in
ABE ASIVE,
meaning. "a substance used for
grinding or polishing" Average
is 26: time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s., such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ALLIANCE.
acne, aline. alien. anile, anil, lane,
lain, lace, laic, lance, leaI, lean. lice
lien, ltneal. lilac. line, nail, lice. canal,
CALL cane, Gala, cell, ce, can, clean.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

We've been alloverl As result bring You to-
day this remarkable sse, this terrific doar.vaue in
the best carpetins available. Now you have the op-
portunity to enjoy magnificent aIl.wool broadloom
carpetins in your home, the way you hove always
dreamed, and at price that's down to EARTH
Evening star., 1954-10-27
FREE
PARKING

Don't worry about park
Ing problems park free
on two tremendous lots
next to the store when you
shop 1t Pennsylvania Car
pet Company. Located OPP
posits tho Pspco Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
D. {. Ordered 10 Return
Fees 10 Z Apartment Firms

The Municipal Court of APP
peals ruled yesterday the Dis
trict must return to two firms
owning apartments in Southeast
Washington a total of Sl,24O
paid in license fees in 1947.
The appellate ruling upheld an
earlier decision by Municipal
Court Judge Frank H. Myers in
favor of Greenway, Inc. which
has u apartments involved, and
Upland Terrace, Inc, II apart
mentS.
Suits filed by the firms were
based on a law enacted in July,
l947, which authorized the Com
missioners to classify residential
buildings according to size. use
and method of operation and to
set license fees commensurate
with cost to the District Of in
spection and regulation.
Both firms had paid their
license fees under protest that
they were not set in accordance
with law and filed suit for their
recovery.
The court ruled that the fees.
set by a Commissioners order
for that year. were not based on
any classification of the type
ordered bv Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
0'Hara Tells Group
He'll Never Vote for
District Home Rule

A member Of the House Dis
trict Committee made it clear
last night he would never vote
for home rule here.
At the same time, however,
declared Representative O'Hara,
Republican, of Minnesota, he Is
all for a bill that would permit
voteless Westinghouse to help
elect the President and Vice
President.
Speaking at a dinner meeting
of the Central Businessmen's As
ISOLATION in the Hamilton Hotel,
Mr.. O'Hara said the public works
bill originally put together by
the Commissioners and citizens
groups couldn't have got into
the door of the House without
being thrown into the alley"
"They worked hard on the bill.
but it just had to be rewritten,
he said. 1--WE tried to lay out
broader program"
The $305 million municipal
improvement venture was passed
Monday by the House and now
is before the Senate.
Mr.. O'Hara described as
tragic" the omission Of provi-
sions in the big program for
improved parking, commenting
that too much emphasis was put
on freeways and highways.
Telling the buSinessmen's
group he is disturbed about to-
days "hysteria," Mr.. O'Hara
said there are probably more
passionate causes in the District
of Columbia than anywhere
else" On Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin, the
Minnesotan remarked:
II agree with Joe Mccarthy
for digging out Commies and
Subversives, tbut) I don't always
agree with his methods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Mitchell Advises
Mahoney and Byrd
10 Ease Up in Fight
By ,he A,,oeic,ed Pres,

SALISBURY, Md. Mar. 25.-
Stephen A. Mitchell, chairman
Of the Democratic National
Committee. last night advised"
Maryland Democrats George p.
Mahoney and DR.. H. C. Byrd
were sitting at the same table
with hifn--not to "score a
knockout on a member of your
own team"
Speaking at a first congress
sional district Jefferson jackson
Day dinner here. Mr.. Mitchell
said voters are swinging back to
the Democrats.
Then. casting an eye along
the speakers table where DR..
Byrd and Mr.. Mahoney-rival
candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Governor-sat
at opposite ends, Mr.. Mitchell
said:
This may be the time for a
special word Of advice to the
Democrats of Maryland. You
have acquired something of
reputation for. shall we say,
arguing among yourselves. to the
point Of snatching defeat from
the jaws of victory.
Have your primary contest,
but don't try to score a knock
out on a member Of your own
team" Mr.. Mitchell said.
He said the national commit
tee is counting on electing a
Democratic congressman for the
First District, made up Of the
nine Eastern Shore counties and
now represented by Republican
Edward Miller.
One reason Mr.. Mitchell gave
for what he called the national
swing back to the Democrats was
that the crusade against alleged
communism and corruption in
Government has "fizzled out"
Before leaving Baltimore for
the Salisbury dinner meeting,
supporters of DR.. Byrd ques-
toned the vote-getting strength
of Mr.. Mahoney. The challenge
came in cards distributed around
town and captioned 'Mahoney
Weak. Not Strong in 1852 Gen
eral Election"
Mr.. Mahoney's followers say
his 406,3 $40 votes in that race for
United States Senator proved
him to be Maryland's biggest
Democratic vote-getter in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Living is more
than skin deep

How long since you've Let yourself
act the way you really feel? Too
often, we bottle up our love and
laughter, our fear and anger-yet
these primitive" emotions give
life its zest, says Ards Whitman.
In April Readers Digest, she
tells why-though most of us re-
gard strong feelings as something
to beware oft may be more dam
gerous to be international than
oUeremotional; and why expressing
our emotions can free tremendous
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Get your April Readers Digest
today: AZ articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maya
zines and current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25


phanie, who was born five days
before her father left for Korea,
will be present. The award will
be made in Secretary Ander-
sons Office at 2::30 pm.
Sergt. johnson received the
medal for engaging the enemy
in hand-to-hand combat on De-
cember Q. 1850. near Yudam- mi,
North Korea. This was during
the Marines breakout from the
ChoSin reservoir.
The citation points out that
Sergt. johnson, with a provi-
sional company of the 7th Ma
rine Regiment, took charge of
the men in the absence of the
leader. The company was being
attacked by Chinese wearing the
uniforms of American allies.
Sergt. JohnSon's bravery enabled
many of his men to withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Pennsylvania Alumni Elect

The Pennsylvania State Uni
versity Alumni Club of Washing
ton has elected Kenneth I. Shoe
maker president. Also elected
were william E. Wright. vice
president; Charles w. Daiker,
treasurer, and Karl Doering, Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

@&NAANA
Mrs. M airy
Jeanne john
S o n, 2 0 l 0
Third street
NE, will re-
ceive the Con-
g r SIS o n a ]
Medal Of Hon
or from Sec
rotary Of the
Navy Ander-
son for her
husband, Ma
rine s erg t.
] a m e S E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Widow and Child 10 Get
Marines Medal 81 Honor

A 3ls-year-old Washington
girl will watch Monday while the
Nations highest military honor
is awarded posthumously to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

All first quality upper closing dust
proof plastic garment bags. Matching
set. Jumbo holds 16 garments and
regular 8 garment bag.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
Contributed by
Ensign M. Smith

The Navy has steadily been in
creasing its interest in seaplanes
n the past few years. Amphibians
seem TO be losing ground in favor
of complete abandonment of
wheels aboard the aircraft and the
emergence of faith in the true sea-
plane.
Recently the Convair XF2Y Sea
Dart, a water-based fighter which
skins along on retractable hydro
skis, broke the sound barrier and
thus became the first seaplane to
accomplish this feat.
The Convair R3Y, a cargo sea-
plane, has been dubbed The Flying
LIST, because It can carry such
loads, taxis right up to the beach,
and discharges the cargo through
. huge sWing-up nose door.
Weight Reduction
Great reductions in weight are
possible through the elimination of
the landing gear. Savings of as
much as 20 per cent of the gross
weight of the aircraft are possible
If the landing wheels and compon-
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
Il Dream OF
.Jeanie" ToBe
At Islander

Following series of smash mus
lcal. hits on Broadway, Ray Mid
dleton, one of the outstanding sing
ing stars of stage and screen. re-
turns to films in one of the most
brilliant offerings of the season.
Republics romantic musical, 'T
Dream of Jeanie with the Light
Brown Hair)." Filmed in magnifi-
cent Trucolor, the picture opens at
the Islander Theatre tonight.
Middleton. who shares co-star-
ring with Bill Shirley, Muriel Law
renee and Eileen Christy in the
handsome production, has appear
ed in many top Broadway musical
shows, most notable of which was
probably his co-starring role with
Mary Martin in South Pacific"
Other top Broadway productions
in which Middleton, who portrays
the bombastic minstrel Christy in
the Republic film, has appeared, in
clude Roberta" George Whites
Scandals" "Knickerbocker Holi-
day." winged Victory" "Annie
Get Your Gun" and Love Life"
Radio and television activities
have also occupied the singing
star in between stage and film
work. Middleton has appeared in
series of programs for the Pru-
dental Life Insurance Co. and has
also made numerous guest appear
ances. His television activities in
clude emceeing the Ed Sullivan
Show and guest spots on "This is
Show Business, "ANTA Play
house." Celebrity Time" the
Jack Carter Show" and with Ken
Murray.
Middleton was signed 10 q con-
tract by Republic during produc-
ton on Il Dream of Jeanie with
the Light Brown Hair)," the cur
rent film attraction.