davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Senators
Continued from Page c.


Harris waved Bob Ross to the
mound.
Ross famed Jim BrideWeSer
before wild-pitching Skowron
across with the tying run. He
escaped additional damage when
Yost stabbed Smiths grounder
and caught Noren in a rundown.
Pitcher Tom Morgan then
grounded to Ross.
The Yankees moved into 5-4
command in the eighth on sue
cessive doubles by BrideweSer
and Smith, but the Senators
scored in the same inning
against Kraly when Roig dou-
bled to right. moved to third on
Ed FitZGerald'S sacrifice and
tailed when Second Baseman
Brideweser bobbled Pinch-hitter
Clyde Vollmer's grounder before
throwing him out.
Naranjo retired nine Yankees
in row before Mcdonald belted
his homer to start the 18th.
Skowron followed with a single
and Bill Virdon sacrificed, but
Naranjo picked SkoWron of
second base with a quick flip to
Roig.
The Senators blew a chance
to win the game in the ninth
after Snyder walked and Vernon
sacrificed. Smith, trying to pick
Snyder off second, threw wild
into centerfield, enabling Jerry
to take third. Sievers walked.
but Busby pounded a grounder to
Shortstop Miranda, who stepped
on second to force Sievers, then
threw to Skowron for a double
play.
Yost walked with one out in
the 18th but was picked off by
Kraly.
NOTES: Maury McDermott
warmed up before the game but
abandoned the idea of pitching
against the Yankees when a sore
spot IN his arm continued to
bother him. Bob Porter1eld
will pitch against the Senators
Chattanooga farmhands tomor-
row. Bobo NeWsom will
return to the mound for a day
to pitch for the Lookouts. then
take off for his Baltimore tele-
casting job. The game will
be broadcast by WWDC at
? pm.
FITZGERALD returned to the
lineup after being out of action
since March Is with a cracked
finger. Tom Implicit was
forced to retire in the seventh
inning when smash off his bat
struck his left foot. . In seven
innings against the Yankees this
spring Stewart has permitted
only three hits and one run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Babe zaharias Is Guest
AT touchdown Tomorrow

Babe Didrikson Zaharias Will
be guest of honor at the Touch
down Clubs benefit luncheon for
the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund
at the club at / pm. tomorrow.
This will be Mrs. ZahariaS'
second visit. She was the first
woman athlete TO appear at
luncheon of the club in the
1940s. She will be presented a
key to the city by District Com
missioner Samuel Spencer.
The club will provide Mrs.
Zaharias with siX-car motor
cade escort from National Air.
port where she Will be received
by George Neumann. chairman
OF the welcoming committee. and
SIX debutanteS forming a Damon
Runyon Junior Hostess Com
mlttee.
District Chairman Steve Sku-
blk and other officials of the
Runyon Cancer Committee also
will participate in this ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Lido Meets Marlboro
For Soccer Title TODAY

Lido Italo-Americans and
Marlboro, each with one victory,
meet for the championship of
the National Soccer League
Southern Division) at 2::30
O'Clock today on the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. field.
The Lido team. which stresses
a close passing game. will be
led by Angelo Bruzesi. Marlboro,
with fast-charging type game,
will be headed by Pershing Mon
dorf.
Buck Davidson Of the District
Recreation Department, which
sponsors the games. will present
the league trophy to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Maryland Lacrosse Team
Ruins Virginia Debut, 1877

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Mar.
p. - MarYland's smooth-func-
tionlng lacrosse team ruined
Virglnia's 1854 debut here today
by swapping the Cavaliers 1877.
1t was Vireinia'S worst defeat
since lacrosse was revived here
after World War II.
Except for the first half of the
opening period, the Terps had
the high-rated Cavaliers almost
completely outmaneuvered and
produced points as they chose
with classy close attack. George
Corrigan led the way with four
goals while Charlie Wicker and
Ben Goertemiller scored three
apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Seven-Under-Par6 IS
Gives Toski 4-Stroke
Lead in AzaIea Open
BY The Associated Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar. 27.
Bob Toski today ate up the
Cape Fear Country Club course
with a seven-under-par IS to
take four stroke lead after So
holes in the $4,000 Azalea Open
golf tournament.
Added to his first-round ST.
ToSki's great round Of 1892 to-
day gave him a total of 1872.
The 127-pounder from Massa-
chusetts. playing out of his
brother Ben's Cedar Hills Club
in Livingston. N j., led Jim Tur-
mesa. Briarcliff, N. Y. and Mike
Souchak. former Duke Univer-
sity football player from Ma
maroneck. N. Y, by four strokes
heading into tomorrow's 36-hole
windup.
Playing one of his finest
rounds, Toski was only one
stroke off the tournament record
ONCL VIC O,OOG y al u SOul &c. nc
just missed a 10-foot birdie try
on the last hole in his bid for the
record.
Toski, in his fifth year on
the tour, has been a consistent
contender since crashing through
at Wethersfield, Conn, for his
first major victory last Septem-
Der in the Insurance City Open.
He won at Havana in December
a week before his marriage and
earlier this month scored at
Baton Rouge, La.
Arnold Palmer, Wake Forest
college senior from Latrobe, Pa,
whose IS set the f1rst-round pace,
added a 70 today and was in a
four-way tie for fourth place at
1877, five shots off the pace. Tied
with him were Lloyd Mangrum.
Niles, H.: Ted Knoll. New Hart
ford, N. Y; and Marty Furgol,
Lemont, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Hockey Star Fined

TORONTO. Mar. 81 tP).-Tod
Sloan of the Toronto Maple
Leafs today was fined SITS for
pushing Referee Bill Chadwick
in Stanley Cup game in De-
troit Tuesday night. The SITS
fine is in addition to SIS in auto
matte fines Sloan drew out of
two misconduct penalties in the
game at Detroit, which the Red
Wings won SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Rochester Beats Lokers
On Lost-Second Shot
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Mar. 27.
Jack Coleman's jump shot
from 10 feet out with seven
seconds remaining kept Rochester
alive in the Western Division
playoffs Of the National Basket
ball Association today as the
Royals defeated the Minneapolis
Lakers. 74-73.
Rochester's victory in the ma
tionally televiSed game squared
the series at one game each.
The deciding game will be played
in Minneapolis tomorrow after
noon.
The Royals face a Herculean
task in tomorroW's deciding
game. The Lakers never have
lost playoff game on Mime
apoliS' court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
TV Fight
Continued from Page CID

the Brooklyn welter. The Asso-
ciated Press had Scortichini the
winner, Sal.
A crowd of 500 paid a gross
of Sl5,754.
In the dressing room, the
downcaSt Scortichini said, Il
was robbed and I want the
world to know it. He didn't hurt
me, he didn't even hit me. I'll
fight him again alter / get over
my disgust.
In the first round Scortichini
opened a cut over Flores right
eyebrow with a left hook. The
wound continued 70 bleed right
to the end.
There were no knockdowns.
but Scortichini slipped in the
seventh round after coming off
the ropes.
The bout was fairly even in
the first five rounds. In the sixth
Scortichini came out with
rush. pounded Fiore with a left
and right and charged him into
the ropes. The European also
scored effectively later in the
round with a series of lefts.
The pace picked up in the
final three rounds. In the ninth
Fiore ripped powerful left hook
to Scortichini'S face, starting a
nose bleed.
1t was the third time this year
that Scortichini had been in
volved in a disputed decision.
His loss to Joe Giambra in New
York and a draw with Carmen
Basilio in Miami also we're I'M
popular verdicts with those wit
Messing the fights. many of them
/ telnViSiOn VieNarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
PIoyoffs for MIA Title
Will Open March 81

BOSTON, Mar. 81 (P.-Has-
kell Cohen, publicity director of
the National Basketball AsSocia-
ton, today made public tenta-
tive playoff schedule for the
championship series between
Eastern and Western Division
titlists.
The best four-out-of- seven
championship series would begin
March 81 in the home city of the
Western Division titlist. Two
Saturday games. on April 3 and
10, are scheduled for telecasting
over a national network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

lLdt SOlI pro-
fessionals should NOT think in
the negative. A golf pro is
players last resort. If he, too,
tells a golfer all the things
wrong with his game. the poor
fellows case is indeed hopeless.
"Its like a fellow who works
in an Office" Jamison said.
THE guy is perfectly sane but
some of his friends come to him
and say they've observed him
doing some strange things lately
and wonder if his mind is all
right.
1T is, but the guy worries
about it and asks his wife. She
says he has been acting a little
differently and she. too. has
wondered if he wasn't crack
ing up
so the fellow goes to psy-
chiatrist as last resort, and the
psychiatrist says. yes. he be-
lieves the fellow is crazy.
Its the same in golf" Jamy
claimed. "A member of a four
some tells a fellow that he's hit
ting from the top, which OF
course is the wrong way.
He asks somebody else and
the second golfer confirms it.
So then he goes to his pro. May
be he is hitting from the top.
but the pro should never admit
it. Tell him what to Go right.
but never tell a golfer what he's
doing wrong. You'll ruin him,
drive him from the game
Jamison recalled all incident a
few years ago. Charley Price, at
the time one Of Washington's
good amateurs. had staggered TO
the SemifinalS Of the club cham
pionship at kenWood without
hitting a good shot. He had
won a couple of matches because
of his name and with some eX-
pert scrambling. but knew ne
couldn't go all the way with his
current case Of hooking.
Price, who had learned the
game from Jamison when the
latter was teaching at Indian
Spring. called Al at Quantico
and said he had to come down
for a quick lesson. Jamy lis
tened to his tale Of woe about
hooking, and said come ahead.
Price stepped on the tee at
Quantico, hit a few balls with
Jamie looking on and Al shud-
dered at what had happened to
Charley'S usual smooth swing.
Price wanted to know what he
was doing wrong. but JamiSon
knew that if he told him, Char
ley'S case would be hopeless.
Hit the ball with your club
hooded IN" Jamison told him.
Charley gave his instructor a
whitening look and said, Il drive
40 miles to Quantico to have an
insane man tell me to stop
hooking by hooding my club"
Hood the club and hit the
ball or go home and stop vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
By MerreIl Whittlesey

Stop and think how many vol
unteerS have told you what's
wrong with your golf game. Too
many, probably.
This was the topic Of a bull
session at Chevy Chase the other
night after the seasons first pro
tournament. Pros Al Jamison of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Syracuse CIinches
Eastern Title in Wild
Game With Ce|tics

BOSTON. Mar 27.-The SYRIA
cuse Nationals won the National
Basketball Association Eastern
Division championship today
with an 1916 victory over the
Boston Celtics in a game marked
by a wild brawl in Boston Gar
den.
The triumph was> the second
straight for Syracuse in the best
of-three series with Boston. It
was the Nationals sixth consecu-
tive playoff victory and 18th win
in their last l3 games.
Syracuse lost its star, Dolph
Schayes. early in the second half
while trailing 53-47 when he was
knocked to the floor by Bob
Harris Of the Celtics. The '6-foot-
7 Schayes was f1attened as he
drove in for a shot and the melee
resulted.
OsterkOrn Socks Celtic.
Schayes' teammate. Wally Os-
terkorn. touched off the rhubarb
by punching Harris. Players from
both benches rushed to the floor
and justled and showed one an
other.
The struggle was broken up
reasonably soon and order APP
peared to be restored. Then OS-
terkorn took offense at a remark
by one of the Celtics and sailed
into Ed Macauley of Boston. The
new tusSle was wilder than the
first and it took Is uniformed
policemen. aided by Boston
Garden uShers and Referees Sid
Borgi aand Stan Stutz, to break
it up. About 100 persons were
milling around on the court at
one stage.
There was a 25-minute delay
as Schayes went to the dressing
room for three stitches to close a
cash near his eye. He also suf-
fered an injury to his left wrist
in the fall and-after missing
the two free throws awarded
him on Harris foul-Schayes sat
ont the rest of tho come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Golf Tourney Ruined Our

SPARTANBURG. S. c., Mar.
- tP',-Rain today forced post
ponement of the second round
Of the Peach Blossom Betsy
Rawls golf tournament here.
Tournament officials announced
that two 18-hole rounds would
be played on the final day to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Quantico, Mel
Shorey of In
dian Spring,
Roger Pea
cock of Sligo
Park and Ed
die Stevens OF
Fort Belvoir
W ere seated
at a table.
JamiSon W a S
doing most of
t he talking,
which wasn't
unusual.
All agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Fencing Matches Toduy

o. Novice saber bouts will be
held by the Washington division
of the Amateur Fencers League
OF America at l pm. today at
the YMCA. 1886 G street NV.
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Cuwthorne Golf Winner

Warren CaWthorne won the
bind DOGGY at Lanston Golf
Course yesterday with 77-6-7l.
Walter Hughes shot a 76 for
low gross hOnOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
CisseI-Suxon Practices

Tryouts for the Cissel-Saxon
American Legion Junior baseball
team will be held at 2 o'clock
today at the Montgomery Blair
High School field. All boys IT.
and-under and residing in Mont
gomery County are eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
BLUE RIBBON PASSENGER TIRE AND TUBE

These prices with old
tire X mounting Is re
CURED No old tire II
mounting is not REQUIRED
These Prices Include Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Bethesda and Indian Spring
open the interclub team match
season today with BetheSda's "A"
golfers at Indian Spring and the
Indian Spring B" golfers at
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

do the so-called Dolphin kick or
Fishtail. The butterfly is faster
than the breast stroke because of
the over-water recovery Of the
arms. The swimmers body keeps
lunging out of the water.
Shelley. getting in on the ground
floor with this event. win be shoot
ing for an Olympic berthnext year.
Nobody ever took a job more seri-
ously. She practices four hours q
day. seven days a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Like good, lean beef
and sweet, fresh pork?
Armour Stor Frank! J

How plump, how JUG, how ssad can
! frank Be-? The answer: Only = good
IS die meaf thaf GOES mo 4! And 1ifthe
mear ii Armour Staf Franks j. pure.
lean beef and sweet, flesh pork. And
you can't buy fresher franks! These are
made cyesy day ID n Armour Kitchen
nearby you. Try Armour Scar Franks,
today. There isn't more appefizing-
OF thrifia- way. 70 serve good meat.
rich in high-quality proteins!
incidentally. for ! relish that's liftle
biz different land no trick 70 fx) lake
! Zip from our picture: mix equal PARIS
of prepared mustard and mayonnaise.
SIR in some chopped SWEEP pickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

She's a star OF the Wal
ter Reed Swim Club, an
official A.A.U. team, and
her coach, Stan Tinkflam,
is enthusiastic about Shell
ley's chances. Whenever
this girl starts sonnet thing
new" he said. she just
about knocks herself out
trying to do it perfectly. :
Oddly enough, she be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

came interested in the butterfly
because she was having trouble
with the breast stroke. Il was ter
rible," she said. II just couldn't
get that frog kick right. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

the Olympic swimming
world. Shelley has become
an expert at the butterfly
stroke.
This intriguing maneu-
yer. sometimes confused
with the breast stroke, has
now been named as q dis
tinct and separate event
for the 1856 Olyrnpics. As
you can see from the pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
The Butterfly Girl
(Sec Front Covert
BY ROBERT III. SHOEMAKER
" ROBERT III. SHOEMAKER
(Sec Front Govern

Sixteen-year-old Shelley
Mann heads for stardonl
with anew Olympic stroke
~ DING through her PAGES on
" these pages IS one Of this
country's most promising girl
swimmers. She's l6-year-old
Shelley Mann, an Arlington, Va.
high-school senior who has devel-
oped a knack for something new in
Evening star., 1954-07-15
President Delegates
| Wide Civil Defense
Duties 10 Mrs. Hobby

President Eisenhower has del
egated extensive civil defense
responsibilities to Welfare Secre-
tary Hobby and has asked Con-
gress for a supplemental appro-
priation Of $1.8 million for civil
defense activities to be admin
istered through her department..
The President late yesterday,
directed Mrs. Hobby to plan ma
tional programs to provide n
nancial aid to civilians injured
or in want as q result Of enemy
attack, to direct Federal activi-
ties to provide clothing for civil
ians in want as a result of at
tack. and to organize and direct
Federal civil defense activities
concerned with the detection
and control Of biological and
chemical warfare.
The President also gave Mrs.
Hobby authority to direct q Fed
eral program to provide for the
transfer Of Public Health Serv-
ice personnel to areas under at
tack and to provide training ma
terials to schools and colleges
covering knowledge and funda-
mentalS Of behavior during
emergencies"
The Civil Defense Admins
tration said the Presidents order
represents continuation of a pro-
gram which has already involved
some 90 agencies of the Federal
Government.
Agreements, they pointed out,
have already been signed by the
CDA with such agencies as the
Department of Agriculture, to
provide emergency food relief;
the General Services Admins
tration, to handle procurement
and purchasing of emergency
supplies. and the ONCE Of De-
tense Mobilization, which Is
studying dispersal Of industry
and emergency relocation plans.
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Alexandra Man Held
As EIIlbezzIeInenf Suspect

Municipal Court Judge Nadine
Gallagher yesterday held for the
grand jury . 2s-year-old man.
charged with forging refund
slips to embezzle money from his
employer.
He Is Delmore y. Clarke Of the
$500 block of Florence drive,
Alexandra. Va, who Is free
under 5000 bond.
Clarke. according to police, Is
former manager Of the M. s..
CHM Co. store at 1417 New
York avenue NV. Police are
investigating an $1,000 short
age In the stores accounts.
Clarke was arrested on June 90.
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Wonderbirds Will Toke
Cruise on Potomac

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will take a moonlight cruise on
the Wilson line at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow. The ship will leave
from Pier 4, Maine avenue S.W.
On Sunday, the group will
hold an outing on Roosevelt Is
land. They will meet at 8 am.
at stop 90 on the Cabin John
carlirae
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Morse Pledges Fight
On New Move 10 Ban
White House Pickeis
By Don S. Warren

py NOH ,. VOttGu
Senator Morse, Independent.
Of Oregon, is prepared to fight
any attempt by the Senate Dis
trict Committee to override its
Judiciary subcommittee and seek
Senate approval Of a House
passed bill to ban picketing
around the White House.
He and Senator Neely. Dem
ocrat, of West Virginia, teamed
up on Tuesday to pigeonhole,
by a 2-to-1 vote, the picketing
ban bill in the subcommittee.
Voting for the bill was Fresh
man Senator Reynolds, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska, the subcom-
mittee chairman. Senator Rey-
nolds said he plans to bring the
issue before the next meeting of
the fun committee, which may
be held next week.
The issue hit the Senate floor
unexpectedly yesterday, when
Senator Daniel, Democrat, Of
Texas, protested the subcom-
mittee vote for indefinite post
ponement. He quoted newspaper
reports to recall that it was de-
feated in subcommittee by the
vote of Senator Morse, with a,
proxy left with the Oregon Sem
ator by Senator Neely.
Daniel Wants Ban.
Senator Daniel told the Sem
ate:
"The President and the White
House are entitled to at least
as much respect and protection
as any other official or building
In the Nations Capital. Yet we
find that picketing is prohibited
on the sidewalks and buildings
Of the Capitol grounds, the Su-
preme Court, the foreign en-
bassies and practically all other
important public buildings ex-
cept the White House."
He recalled that the bill passed
by the House was sponsored by a
fellow Texan, Representative
Gentry, Democrat, who had come
to Washington about the time
when Communists and other
sympathizers were surrounding
the White House in an attempt
to influence the President to
grant clemency to Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg, convicted
atomic spies, later executed.
Senator Daniel asked whether
Senator Morse would permit such
pickets ito parade in the gallery
Of the Senate. or would he favor
demonstrations Of any nature In
the gallery"
Other Means Open.
obviously" Senator Daniel de-
clared. "the prohibitions against
such actions are in the same
category and prohibit free speech
and petition to the same extent.
However, there are other peace
full and proper means that the
people have to exercise petition,
contact and persuasion with
members of Congress and the
White House."
The Texas Senator left Be-
thesda Naval Hospital to go to
the SenateAto make the speech.
He had been, at the hospital
for treatment Of q knee injury.
In reply, Senator Morse re-
iterated his objections that the
bill would limit freedom Of
speech and the companion
rights Of petition and picketing.
Later, Senator Morse said he
win insist on extensive hear
ings before the full committee
Should the committee vote to
send the bill to the Senate, he
said he would see to it that
there is very full, comprehen-
sive discussion of all the Con-
stitutional and freedom OF
speech questions.
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Nurses to Go on Cruise

The nurses Of Georgetown
University Hospital and the Wo-
mems City Club win cruise the
Potomac aboard the 8. 5. Mount
Vernon tomorrow. The ship viii
leave Pier Z on Maine avenue
st $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Reciprocity Club Elects

The Reciprocity Club of WASH
ington has elected Raymond G.
Moffett president and James
Beattie. secretary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
CONTINUED from nage sixl

Section II. Emergency
Clause This ordinance is
hereby declared to be an en-
ergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of
the public peace, health a n d
safety in said Municipality and
for the further reason t h a t
immediate construction of the
extensions and Improvements to
be provided for from the pro-
ceedS of the Improvement
Bonds is essential to provide
adequate water supply and fire
protection to said Municipality
and its inhabitants; WHERE
FORE if two-thirdS of tn e
members elected to council vote
for passage of this ordinance,
it shall be in full force and
effect from and Immediately
after its passage and approval;
otherwise it shall be in full
force and effect from and after
the earliest period allowed by
law.
Passed: July /, 1854.
D. G. Muchmore
Mayor
Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk.
2c28