davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
6 Pro Squads Start
Training, All but
Two on West Coast
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 49,
Six National Football League
squads begin training today for
the opening Of the league season
September &c.
Scheduled for workouts today
were the Los Angeles Rams at
Redlands University in Cali
fornia: New York Giants at Will
lamette University. Salem, Greg:
San Francisco Forty Miners at
Menlo (Calif.) Junior College;
Washington Redskins at Oc-
cidental College, Los Angeles;
Chicago Bears at st. Joseph's
College. Collegeville. Ind, and
Chicago Cardinals at Lake Forest
QllD College.
The Baltimore Colts open
training Thursday at Western
Maryland College. Westminster,
Md. a day after the defending
champion Detroit Lions open
camp at Michigan State Normal,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
The Green Bay Packers start
Saturday at Stevens Point, Wis,
and next Sunday the Cleveland
Browns start workouts at Hiram
(Ohio) College. The Phila-
delphia Eagles begin at Hershey
Pa, July 26 and the Pittsburgh
Steelers will train at st.
Bonaventure College, Olean,
N. Y, beginning August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
By The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Man-
ager Freddie Hutchinson Of the
Tigers and Schoolboy Rowe, his
first lieutenant, agreed today
that the Yankees will win their
sixth straight pennant but they
differed as to the degree.
Hutchinson thinks the YAM
KEGS will win only after a hard
fought battle with Cleveland.
Rowe believes the defending
champions will win in a breeze.
1.-THE Yanks should win it"
Hutchinson said after his Tigers
had snapped the Yankees 49,
game winning streak yesterday,
winning the second game, 8-6.
after New York had blanked
them in the opener, 60.
I'm not sure they have the
better team. but they have a
psychological edge over Cleve-
land. After all, they've been in
three straight dogflghts with the
Indians and they've come out on
top every time"
Rowe, former Tiger pitching
star who returned to the club
in the capacity of q pitching and
first base coach this year, didn't
mince any words.
7 can't see anybody but the
Yankees" he drawled. There's
nobody around that can beat
EN-. They're making their move
now and once they grab the
lead from Cleveland. nobody Is
going to take it away from them.
Certainly not the Indians. They'll
fold like an accordion. They al
ways do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Morley Wos Gorett's Catcher
Redskins Open Troi1ing Grind
After Signing Stanford Star

Morley was regarded by West
Coast writer's as the Indians
clutch" receiver.
Two Far Overweight.
Lambeau's drill schedule called
for emphasizing familiarity with
the plays and working of some
of the excess baggage carried by
Jagielski and Wash Serini, a
veteran of six seasons in the Ma
tional Football League with the
Chicago Bears and Green Bay
Packers. Jagielski. who was listed
as 215 on his college roster and
actually weighed 24O pounds,
came in at 261 yesterday. Serini,
listed at 235 last year. weighed
260.
Lambeau regards their condi-
ton as sufficiently seriousto use
reducing pills, under a doctors
supervision, rather than wait for
diet and exercise to do the job.
Those here had the easiest
season yesterday they'll have for
the rest of the year, merely suit
ing up for photos after taking
physical exams. Quarterbacks
Jack Scarbath, AL Dorow, former
Michigan State star beginning
his pro career after q hitch in
the Air Force, and Don Dondou
of Northwestern had a skull SEES
sion with Lambeau and Ball,
who will direct the offense again
this year.
In the evening. everybody
gathered for the first blackboard
drill.
NOTES Yesterdays physical
exams turned up several cases
of high blood pressure among
the rockies and several Of low
among the vets. Vi. :. DR.. John
Perry thought the intensely hot
weather and the excitement OF
their first day in camp affected
the rockies, but he was puzzled
about Center Harry Ulinski's low
figure. =. It's old stuff with
Harry, who drank beer during
the football season under doc
tors orders while at the Uni
versity Of Kentucky to help build
himself UP. -.
Dorow stopped Of at Michigan
State enroute here to help make
a football training picture with
teammates of the Spartans' great
1850 team. 5. Ken Barfield, line
tSee Redskins, Page A-16.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Spill al Arlington Track
Fatal 10 Jockey Day, AZ
BY The A...esle,ed Pres.

JOLIET, H., July 19.-Jockey
William j. Day. AZ. died yester-
day of a ruptured kidney suf-
fered in a spill at Arlington Park
three weeks ago.
Day. whose home was in
Miami, Fla. was hurt June 80
when a stirrup broke as he was
exercising q horse for Howard
We:ls. He took a bad fall.
Released from the Elgin hos
pital. Day went to Gardner. Ill.,.
to recuperate at his wife's par
ents' home. He suffered q re-
lapse July IL and was taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital here. He
was operated on Friday for q
ruptured kidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
PliIs-Cards Forfeit
In 81 Cost Medwick
.Home-Run Crown
BY The Associated Ire.s

Forfeit games are not entirely
new to the Cardinals and the
PhillieS.
The Cards and Philfies tan
gled" in the second game of their
double-header yesterday before
the umpires forfeited the game
to the Phillies.
The same two clubs were in.
volved in a forfeited game back
in 1897 when the umpireS
awarded the second game of q
double-header at Philadelphia to
st. Louis, accusing the Phila-
delphia players of stalling.
The game cost Joe Medwick
OF the Cards the home run title.
A homer Medwick hit was wiped
out and he finished the year
with 81, tying Mel OFT Of the
Giants for the lead. The game
lasted only three innings, with
st. Louis holding a 80 lead on
homers by Medwick and Leo
purpcher. All records were
wiped out, since the game didn't
go the legal five innings.
The last previous forfeit also
involved the Phillies. That was
August II, 1949, at Philadelphia
when the Giants were awarded
a 30 verdict over the Phils be-
cause of a pep bottle barrage.
The forfeit came in the Ninth
inning with the Giants leading,
Al.
The Giants were the victims
September q, 1912 at the Polo
Grounds when a horde Of
youngsters, who were let in free
to- stimulate a scrapiron drive.
swarmed over the field and mob
bed players of both sides. The
second game of a double header
was awarded to the Phils by
umpires Ziggy Sears and Tom
Dunn.
Years ago forfeits were COM
mon. In 1900 there were half q
dozen when crowds fiocked on
the field.
I: In 1905 Christy Mathewson
owned a 1870 lead for the
Chants over the Dodgers in
Brooklyn but never got the de-
cisiofl In the seventh inning,
after the Giants had hit IL
ground-rule doubles into the
spectators behind the roped-off
playing field, the fans broke
through the ropes. The umpire
forfeited the game to the Giants.
Although batting and field
records count when a game has
gone five full innings, the rules
specifically say the pitchers won
and lost don't go into the records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 19.--
Sam Morley, All-American end
at Stanford last year, joined the
Redskins today as the Wash
ington pros began serious train
ing at their Occidental College
camp. The newcomer became
the Goth football player to join
the squad, which will reach full
strength Wednesday when all
veterans report.
A willowy 6-foot-2, 1872 pound
er. Morley came to terms after
brief conference with Assistant
Coach Herman Ball. He'll spend
only three days here, at most,
before departing with Harry
Jagielski. Indiana guard, for the
College All Stars training camp
at Purdue University. Three
other Redskins rockies win join
them there - Fullback Ralph
FELTON, Of Maryland. End Steve
Meilinger of Kentucky and Line
hacker Jim Schrader Of Notre
Dame. $500
CARROTS Top Receiver.
Star receiver for Quarterback
Bobby Garrett in Stanford's
crack forward-passing attack
last season, Morley caught As
passes, gained 594 yards and
scored six touchdowns in 10
games to rank fourth nationally.
Only Johnny Carson of Georgia,
who gained 663 yards in IL
games, and Ken Buck, College
of Pacific, who travelled $50 in
10, gained more grounds as re-
ceivers.
Named on the Associated
Press first All-American team,
Morley lasted until the Goth
round Of the last pro football
draft, evidently because of a
knee injury. since corrected by
surgery. Head Coach Curly
Lambeau calls Sans chances of
making the grade as a pro
excellent" even though he
isn't particularly fast.
HE doesn't have to be fast, "
commented Lambeau. "He's got
that dipsy-doo that fools them
on short passes, and he has q
wonderful pair of hands"
Stanford had another end,
John Steinberg. who caught 80
passes, to help vary the pattern
of CARROTS passing attack, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
SD Homer Puts Moys
s Games Ahead Of Ruth
By tna Assceioted Press

CINCINNATI, July 19.-Willie
Mays of the Giants is six games
ahead Of Babe Ruth's 1927 home
run record pace Of so. Mays hit
his SD homer in the second
game Of q twin bill against Gin
cinnati yesterday.
The cIout, of Rookie Corky
Valentine. came in game No. So
for Willie. Ruth didn't belt No.
50 uatil his 95th game on July
26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Senators, 8-4; Tribe, 81
FIRST CANE.

j Walked for Hoskins in 4tth. !
Took third strike for Hooper in 9TH.
3 POPPED up for Naragon In 9th
Singled for Narleski in 9th.
Cleveland IO2 900 O00-3
WASHINGTON 410 Ill 00X--8
RunE batted in-Rosen 2, Vernon.
Pesky. Two-base hits--Yost. Vernon,
Aliva. Three-baSe nit--Yost Home rum
Yost. Sacrifice hits--Rosen. Dolby. Left
on bases-Cleveland 81; WASHINGTON, O.
Base on bal1s--Off Stobhs, A of Houtte-
man. .: of Hooper. 9: of HOskins,
Htts-Qf Houtteman, 4 In 2s inning;
of Hoskins. in 2 y innings: of Hooper,
ntngs. Runs and earned runs outte-
man, Al; Hoskins,. Ill: Hooper, 3-2::
Narleski, 90: Stobbs. 3d. Winning
pitcher--Stobbs t4-6t. Losing pitcher
Houtteman Ca-5l. Umpires-Hurley.
Grieve. Paparella. Umont. Time 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19


c Walked for Mossi in 9Th.
Grounded out for Keriazakos in 9th.
G Ran for Tipton in 9th.
Cleveland --- 200 010 220---T
washington 600 400 000---A
Upton. McDermott t2l. Smith. Avila Cd,
Glynn, Hegan. Two-base hits-Sievers,
Umphlett. McDermott. Avtla. Glynn.
Three-hase hit-Hegan. Home run
Rosen. Stolen base Strickland. Sac
rif1ce Ay-Tipton. Sacrifices--Hegan.3
Philley. Avila. Double play--Pesky to,
Snyder Left on Cleveland, z:
Washington. g. Base on balls-On LEM
ON. q; McDermott. 4: Keriaxakcss IL
Struck uut--By Lemon, 5; BY McDermott.
A; by Mossi. Is BY Newhouser. |. Hits
on Lemon. in innings; on Mossi. 2
in 2 innings: OF Newhouser n : IN
oil Keiiasakcs, / IN ~ innings Runs
earned on Lemon, A.: OF Mossi. 90,
Of NewfloNser. Go; OF McDermott Isl;
on Kefiazak0s, 90 Passed ball--Tip-
ton Winning pitrher-- Mossi t4-1. Los
ing pitcher MRcDermott 9Th Um-
piresG riere. PapaTella. Umont. Hurley.
Time--ss:44. . .9S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Jackson Wins Truns-Miss

DENVER, July Is R.Jim
Jackson Of Kirkwood. Mo. rallied
from q 6-hole deficit to oyertake
Rex Baxter, jr., of Amarillo.
Tex. 4 and 8 yesterday IN the.
36-hole finals Of the 51st Trans.
Mississippi golf tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Probable Pitchers

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN At Milliken t5-ll
New York at Cincinnati snisht)-
Mccall e0-ll VS.. Fowler. (7-5.
Philadelphia at st. Louis tnight1--
(5-7l,
PITTSBURGH ct Milwaukee sniehtl--
Surkont t6-11l VS.. Wilson t6-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

AS you may remember, Stone threw two
pitches to Duke Snider, who was at bat. His
1hird, final and winning pitch was snap
5hrow to Catcher Yogi Berra nipping Red
Bchoendienst as he attempted to steal
home. This ended the National Leagues
eighth inning and, in the Americans half,
Larry Dolby batted for Stone and homered
80 make it 49, From this point the Ameri-
Fans went on to make it lie. Virgil Trucks
protecting the lead in the final inning.
8 On the press floor of the Hollenden
Hotel, hours later, the argument ragged as
10 whether Slime was entitled To tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at ngton-Wynn Ill
- VS.. Shea t0-7).
Detroit at New York--dray u-2) VS..
Reynolds Old.
Baltimore at Boston (2)--Chakales
(4-3) and Larsen 12-l0l W. Hudson
(0-31 and Kiely t2.6l.
(Only games scheduled1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
WIN, Lose Or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

TT HAS BEEN NEARLY week since the All-Star Came
wherein Rookie Dean Stone Of the Senators
with the American Leagues victory without having retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Mojor League Standings
MONDAY lilly 10 1854.
AMERICAN.
Result. Yesterday.

Wash. s4i cleye:.
N. Y. 6-s. Detroit.
u----S.
Boston, Al, BALTIC.
O--4.
Chi, 10---4; Phila..
.3 second game
called end OF 1th,
Z curfewt.
Games To-day,
cleve. at Wash. $50.
Detroit at New York
BALTIC. at Boston Cd.
(Only games sched.l
Games TOmorrow.
Bait. at wash, $50.
Chicago at ~, Y. tnl.
Cleve. at Boston IN.
Detroit at Phila. u
twi-nl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.


Bklyn., L.; Chi. 9.
Cincins Ill, n. Y.
4-3.
Miiw., 44. Pitts.
IL.
Phila., 11a: st. L..
i0--O tfirst game
10 innings: I'd game
forfeited BY unl-
pires in 9th inn.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Chiesao.
N. Y. at cinci tnl.
Phila. at st l.. I'M
Pitts. at Miw. tnl.
Games Tomorrew
n. Y. at Cincinnati.
Bkiyn. at CHICAGO.
phila. at st. L. tnl.
tonly games sched.l ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
TwO Far Overweight.

tsee Redskins. Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1954-11-16

work really are smarter, more
alive and more fun to know than
the rest of us. In the interests
of perfection. they make in
credible demands upon thein-
selves and accomplish the inn
possible. That's why they're
famous, I guess"
I realized as I spoke that the
young secretary was feeling the
fascination of that mysterious
something that pushes heads
above the crowd. Though. mind
you. the illustrious ones are not
always easy to take. The very
vitality that makes them so ex-
citing often seems to cause them
to be also difficult.
A great figure of the past, the
Wagnerian prima donna, Olive
Fremstad, came wildly alive to
me the other day because of
these very characteristics glow
ingly recorded by Mary Watkins
Cushing in o book about her.
Tinka, as Madame Fremstad
whimsically nicknamed Mrs.
Cushing, heroine-worshipper at
II, became companion, secretary,
dresser and general buffer to
this fascinating, often infuriat-
ing diva.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

mo one around me Is ever
bored" Fremstad told Mary
Cushing at their first meeting.
And Mary, in "The Rainbow
Bridge" declares:
mo truer words could be
spoken. If I found myself be-
coming too casual or relaxed
about my own modest part in
the proceedings, I would 60 out
to the wings and stand there
watching FremStad. Every per-
Torrance was for her either a
Golgotha or a sacrament; she
never sighted a note or a
gesture, never walked through
any part whether it appealed to
her or not. / know very well
what the critic, Henry Krehbiel,
felt when he wrote after her
performance in 'Cavallera Rus
ticana,' The little opera posi-
lively groaned under the weight
OF her interpretation
This dedicated artist could cut
herself of from reality with a
completeness that was terrify-
ing. Once at a performance of
Gotterdammerung" at the
Metropolitan, after singing the
exultant farewell to Siegfried
when he began his Rhine jour-
ney, Fremstad in a brief inter-
val in the dressing room be-
came so lost in the character
and the emotion that she
stalked over to the heavy fire
door leading to the stage and,
her spirit far away in time and
space, opened it and stepped
OF into nothingness, landing in
a crumpled heap, an ankle
twisted beneath her. Stagehands
carried her back to her room
and laid her on the couch. A
long, taxing role lay ahead.
There was no time to call q
substitute. A doctor bound UP
her foot so tightly 1t became q
Evening star., 1954-11-16
ALlxiIiories !
Urge More
Stote Aid
Continued From Page B-1.,

Continued From Page B-1.)
pitals now lacking accreditation
as well as the fully accredited
Spring Grove Hospital will be
forgotten"
Mrs. Maurice A. Selinger,
president of the Ladies Aid to
Garfield Memorial Hospital,
presided at the workshop session
which featured other talks on
volunteers, fund raising, nurse
recruitment and hospital gift
shops.
Miss Lillian Adams, director
of the District Of Columbia
Nursing Department Of the Amer
ican Red Cross, declared that
the ratio of nurses to patients
has increased in the last four
years from SO to "A per 100
patients, but that "the need for
nurses is growing so fantastic
that the job opportunities are
far outstripping the number of
candidates enterting the coun-
try's nursing schools"
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner ac-
tive in several local women's
organizations. tackled the often
abused subject of Fund Raising
with a "tonpre-in-cheek" an.
proach. She told the women
''it can be fun if Won annrnach
it in the same spirit that vo,,
would a snort Fund raising i
q tr,le snort because s,ccass -
probable h,,t not ass,,raS r. - S
a gama of shin at IL hss+ =
That hosnita1 Gift shons a..
getting to be "big business" was ms :
illustrated in q talk by Mrs,
Elwin 3. Nichols. president Of
the Junior Roard of Mamor,e1
Evening star., 1954-11-16
!, Mrs. Dodderidge
To Address Group

Mrs. H. A. Dodderidge, Inter-
national Chairman of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association, who re-
Gently returned from a trip to
Europe and South America
will be the guest speaker at q
luncheon meeting Of the Capi-
tai Division on Friday at the
YWCA.
Preceding the luncheon. the
Capital Division will honor
their new members at a Coffee
Hour at 1890 o'clock followed
by a panel discussion concern
ing the activities Of the local,
national and international as
sociationS.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

4.
wooden thing upon which she
could walk. Immediately she
went out and sang superbly. re-
ports the rnarveling Tinka.
acted, too, with fire and fervor.
No one in the audience had the
slightest idea anything was
wrong, but when the curtain
fell. she fell with it. unable once
she was herself again, to move.
''Fremstad believed that Brun-
nehilde should not be subject to
human limitations comments
Mary Watkins Gushing. "On
the wings Of her work, she too
rose above them"
And that explains far better
than I ever could, young secre-
tary, what a real artist cele-
brity-to you-is like.
| (From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Miss ssEtussey
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Hus-
sey Of Presque Isle, Me-, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lavinia Lowell
to Mr.. Robert William Har-
per, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Harper of yorktown
Heights, N. Y.
Miss Hussey is a graduate Of
the Walnut Hill School, Natick,
Mass, and Of Hood College,
Frederick, Md. She has been
with the international Edu-
cational Exchange Service Of
the Department of State.
Mr.. Harper received his BIS.
and MA. degrees in education
from New York University and
served with the Air Force dur
ing World War II in North
Africa and Europe. He also
spent three years in educa-
tional work in Iran and Indo-
nesia with the Fulbright and
Foreign Operations Admins
tration programs. Mr.. Harper
is with the international Divi-
sion of the United States ONCE
of Education, Department Of
Health. Education and Well
fare. ~ - =
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Annual Dinner

The Women of All Souls
Episcopal Church. will hold
their annual turkey dinner on
Thursday from 5 to Z pm. in
the Parish Hall of the church,
2300 Cathedral avenue. Miss
Anne Sheldon is chairman Of
the event.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

w n a { q r e
cell e brities
like? Are they
nice to you?"
Rather Gym
ically I said.
"Oh, they're
nice to me. all
right. I'm a
reporter"
Then I add
ed, a little to
my own sur
prise. IN O 8 {
Of the famous
pc ople I've
m q I In m u
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Mory Morgoret Mcbride Soys
Celebrities Do Live
In q Different World

A young secretary who over
heard me on the telephone max
ing an appointment to interview
a famous actress, asked eagerly,
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Luncheon Todoy

The Women's Auxiliary Of
Alpha Omega is meeting at
1890 o'clock today for lunch
con at the Good Earth Restau-
rant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

last minute that they'd like to
see a ball game.
1--WE had a crowd of $4,000 re-
Gently and only 10000 was adj
vance sale. We haven't done that
sort of last-minute business
since 1913, when we won the
pennant. I think a lot Of those
people who decide to attend a
game on the spur of the moment
would stay home and watch it
on television if they could.
"We've been hurt by freakish
weather" Greenherg continued.
''Take these last two games with
Washington for instance. 1t
rained right up until game time,
then cleared. We've had too
much of that this year.
There's no denying, too, that
Cleveland fans are used to us
getting out in front, then folding.
I think they may be skeptical,
waiting to see if Wen hang up
there for a long time. before they
start to get excited about us.
Then there's the fact that
five clubs are out of the race ale
ready. Detroit, Philadelphia,
washington, Baltimore and Bos-
ton already are fighting for the
crumbs and nobody's going to
get too worked up about watch
ing them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
ElgaI8E BASEBALL
KUN q BEAT
i II AtH Ir[TE ex BURTON HAWKINS
Rx BURTON HAWKINS

Greenberg says Cleveland's at
tendance is up about IL per cent
over last year. With the ban
on home television and the In
dams on top, it would appear the
rise should be greater. particular
'ly since Cleveland was trailing
the Yankees by 10 games at this
point last season. But there's
no pennant fever in Cleveland.
- So
Funny thing" Greenberg went
on. THE papers here have given
me the devil, saying ] don't
make enough changes. I was
watching Wednesday mis- hi S
game with my wife when !
realized that of the nine players
on the field for us, seven had
been added since I took over as
general manager.
"We've finished second three
straight years and you'd think
that was a crime. I'd like to
win, of course, but finishing Sec
ond among eight clubs isn't sc
bad either. At least six Other
clubs have envied us the last
three years.
ut has taken time for us to
build up our farm system. but
it's starting to pay of. We've
brought up Rudy Regaldo. Don