davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
2 Eastern Stars Hope to Aid
Boys CIubAfterAN HighGome

has enabled him to hang up an
Ito record in his two-year high
school career.
While Smallwood confines his
athletic ability to baseball, Ellis
has starred in baseball. football
and basketball at Eastern. A
husky 5-foot-10, 170-pounder,
Ellis has been designated as one
of the finest competitors in high
school sports, a factor in his Sc
lection last year as a halfback on
The Stars All-High football
team. In baseball, Ellis was a
catcher last year. but because of
a shoulder injury received in
football which made his throw
ing suspect, he was put at Sec
ond base. Neither the injury or
shifting of positions affected his
batting. He finished with ATS
average for Is games.
He has had 'feelerS" from
Maryland but is undecided at
this date as to his future when
he graduates from Eastern.
II have a job lined up at the
Army Map Service this summer
and may continue to work
there" Ellis said. IF I decide
to do that, college probably will
be out and I'll stay here and play
sandlot ball in the summer"
There will be AZ other top
performers in Monday nights
scholastic all-star game, Spon-
sored by the Home Plate Club.
Proceeds win go to the Boys
Club of Washington for support
of their athletic programs.
Tickets are priced at so cents
for students and $1.20 for adults
and may be purchased at any Of
the participating schools, down.
town sports stores. Ten Penn
Restaurant and the Eastern
Branch of the Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June lit
was a confident Yves Santee OF
Kansas and a cautious Josy Bar
thel of Luxembourg who awaited
their duel at one mile in Me-
mortal Coliseum tonight.
Opposing each other for the
first time, the race found San
tee, Americas premier miller. IA
vored to defeat the 1,500-meter
champion of the 1852 Olympic
Games.
Apparently the race was to be
more of a man against man
struggle than a run against the
clock. But Santee. for one, felt
that he might match or break
the epic record of 1884 set last
May 6 at oxford by England's
Roger Bannister, if all conditions
are right.
The clash was on the program
as a special invitational event of
the Southern Pacific AAU meet
Entered against the head
liners, as pace makers if nothing
else, were Sture Landvquist OF
Sweden and Bjorn Bogerud OF
Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE ALL
Star baseball poll opened today.
with fans casting ballots for
starting American and National
League lineups for the 21St in
terleague game in Cleveland
July 13. The worldwide voting
continues for % days.
The voters will name eight
players for each team, but the
pitchers will be selected by the
All-Star managers, Casey STEM
gel of the Yankees and Walter
Aston of the Dodgers.
The Chicago Tribune, clearing
house for the votes, said that
more than 200 newspapers. radio
and television stations in the
United States. Hawaii. Puerto
Rico and Mexico will cooperate
in conducting the poll.
American military and civilian
personnel in Europe. Japan,
Korea and the Philippine, Mari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Fight
Continued From Page C-1.,

radio (ABC) and television
(NBC), with two judges and a
referee giving a decision on a
round basis.
(The fight will be televised
in Washington over Station
WNBW. channel 4, and broad
cast over Station WMAL at
10p.mD
Jones record never was too
interesting until he upset Gil
Turner in March and stopped
him in rematch, both at Phil
adelphla. AS a result he moved
up to the No. 7 spot in the mid
dleweight rankings. He is a
cagey boxer with a 37-19-8 rec
ord for 81 bouts and only five
knockoutS in a career dating
back to 1945.
Giardello was set for a title
bout with Bobo Olson in October
until he was upset by Pierre
LangloiS, May 81. He had
knocked out Garth Painter, Wal
ter Cartier and Willie Troy in
quick succession in a sensational
rise toward the top, After the
LangloiS defeat he was dropped
from No. / contender to the
No. 3 spot. The Philadelphia
boxers record is 49-11-5 for IS
bouts.
The bout would have attracted
great interest in Philadelphia
where Jones defeated Turner.
but it was just another fight
in New York until the scandal
broke. The D. A. probably will
have more detectives in the Gar
den than paying customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Worldwide BoIIoting Begins
On PLAYERS for AN-St0r Game

ana and Aleutian Islands also
will cast ballots.
A record vote total may be
reached. surprising the 1857, TAB
count set in 1949. Last years
total was 4.43O,33S.
First returns in the voting,
which ends at midnight July 3.
will be announced next Tues
day.
The 1853 All-Star winners:
AMERICAN LEAGUE-Ib. Mickey
Vernon. WASHINGTON; 2b, Billy Good
man. Boston: 3b, Al Rosen, Cleveland !:
IS, Chico Carrasquel, Chicago; II, Gus
Zernial, Philadelphia: If Hank Bauer.
New York; CT, Mickey Mantle, New York:
C. Yogi Berra, New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE1b, Ted Klus-
zewski, Cincinnati; 2b. Al Schoendienst.
st. Louis; 3b. Ed Mathews, Milwaukee:
SIS, Peewee Reese, Brooklyn: IF, EnoS
Slaughter, st. Louis, now with Yankees;
II, Stan MusiaL St. Louis: CT, Gus Bell.
Cincinnati: c, Roy Campanella, Brooklyn
The Nationals won the 1853 game
at Cincinnati, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
DeII-Rumbough 0usted
In WoOdmOnf Doubles

Donald Dell and Stan Rum
bough are out of the Woodmont
Country Club Invitation mems
doubles tennis tournament.
Dell, sixth ranking mems
player in the District, and Rum
bough, ranked with Fred Kova-
leski as the No. / doubles team
in the Middle Atlantic area,
were knocked of yesterday by
Doyle Royal and Henry FoSs,
12-10, 3-6, Ga.
Don LeavenS and Jim Thack-
ara, top-seeded defending cham
pionS, moved to the quarter
finals at the expense of Bill
OBrian and Jim Shafer. 6-3,
TO. 6-1. Results:
Don Leavens-Jim Thackara defeated
Bin oBrisn-Jim shafer. SIS. 70,
feated Buddy Eig-Leon Forman, 60.
6-1. Alex Keiles-Kah Spriggs won by
default. Tom Bradford Charles Charming
defeated Lew Mulitz-John Frisby. 60,
6-3. John Myers-Al Jacoby won by
default. Doyle Royal:Henry Foss de-
f 1ested P1 %s Destf Peter RI peTT;n
coss won BY default. Barney welsh Dr Dr..
David johnson defeated John Kopf-
Leith Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Strengthen
Position as NCAA
Baseball FaVorites
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA. June 1.-THE boys
are going to be hard put today
to give the fans in the second
round of the NCAA college base
ball tournament the thrills they
got in the first round.
Making it through to the Sec
ond round unbeaten were Michi-
gan State, Big Ten champion.
which will tangle with Arizona
tonight and Missouri and little
Rollins College, both of whom
base their hopes on strong pitch
ing and tight defenses.
Up for the test of survival will
be yesterdays loSers-Massa-
chusetts, which meets Oregon
this morning and Oklahoma
AIM, which opposes Lafayette
this afternoon.
Yesterdays games served to
tab Michigan State more firmly
as the team to be beaten. The
Spartans, termed one of the best
hitting teams in Big Ten his
tory, walloped Massachusetts,.
1876, and hit three home runs
that accounted for nine runs.
The wallopS were by Tom
Yewcic with the bases loaded.
John Risch with two on, and
John Metsock with one on.
Arizona's 12-1 win over Oregon
followed the same win-it-with-
home-runs pattern. Pitcher Carl
Thomas slugged two balls into
the leftfleld bleachers.
The long ball was still the
thing in the third game when
Rollins had to go II innings to
whip Oklahoma A. and NJ, 9 to S.
Missouri and Lafayette re-
versed the picture bit. although
long hits still played their part.
and the winning Missouri run in
a So victory came in on a sacri-
flee fly after two short singles
and a wild pitch by Roger Cor
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Virginia Beach Finds
Surprise Attraction
In Young Texas Golfer
BY the Associated Pres.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
1.-THE $4,000 Virginia Beach
Open golf tournament had a new
and unexpected attraction today
in Palmer Lawrence, a 27-year-
old Texan with typical Texan
ambitions.
This is Lawrence's first major
tournament. He entered the
second round today tied for Sec
ond place, and that may be the
beginning of a long career.
I'm on the circuit to stay"
Lawrence says. land I'm out for
the top money every time I tee
off,"
The history of golf is one Of
many broken dreams. Lawrence
shot a 4-under-par SIS yesterday
to tie for second place with Leo
Biagetti of Sandusky. Ohio;
Gardner Dickinson Of Palm
Springs, Calf. and Shelley May
field of Chicopee, Mass, one
stroke behind Tommy Bolt.
One round, of course, does not
mean a tournament, least of all.
a career. But the slightly bald
former captain of the North
Texas State College team lacks
nothing in determination.
A native of Arlington. Tex.
Lawrence, who won't become a
full Pledged member of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
until August /, made six brides
over the 6,065-yard Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club course.
Par is So.
Four were tied with Cos yes
terday, including two old hands
Lloyd Mangrum of Miles, Ill.,,
and Johnny Palmer of Charlotte.
N. c.. and Ivan Gantz of Elm
wood, Ind. and Thomas w.
Strange, jr., of Norfolk, Va, an
amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
By Bob Henson

The BoyS' Club Of Washington
baseball team, only a half game
behind first place FBI in the
Industrial League. next week will
add to it's roster several out
standing high school players who
may give the club enough lift to
take the firSt-half champion
ship.
Two of the more notable new
members will be Pitcher Dick
Smallwood and Second BaSeman
Bob Ellis, both of Eastern High
and both selected to play in the
All-High, All-Prep game at
Griffith Stadium Monday night.
Smallwood, who capped a SEN
sational two-year pitching rec
ord at Eastern Wednesday by
defeating Western for the inter-
high championship. has been
acclaimed by all who have seen
him in action as one of the finest
schoolboy pitchers to come along
in many years.
The stylish southpaw, a slim
5-foot-11 and $50 pounds, has
hopes some day of making the
major leagues but has decided
to go to college first. He has
had scholarship offers from one
weH-known Southern college, as
well as Maryland and George
Washington Universities
II definitely will go to college
next year." the quiet-spoken
Smallwood says. I'm not in
terested in playing minor league
baseball until after I finish my
schooling"
Smallwood. who got his base
ball start along with Ellis on
American Legion teams, pos
sesses a good fast ball, curve and
change-up. Mixing up these
pitches, along with good control,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

to the American Broadcasting
Co.'s NCAA programs. The dam
age, in fact. will be negligible.
if the NCAA comes up with a
solid box-office attraction. But
if the colleges TV committee
continues to ignore the public's
demand for name teams on
Saturday afternoon and per-
sistS in booking minor leaguerS
to spread the sugar around. it's
liable to find itself with no audi
ence and ultimately no sponsor.
Canadian football has gotten its
foot in the door. Next year it
could be a permanent, paying
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

an foo t.
ball we were
watching and
the field is
larger h a n
our own grid
irons.
Aside from
t h a and a
C o u pie of
other things
such as a fifth
m a n in the
b a C K field d,
who was sell
dom dist in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

gu iSh a BILE Lewis +. Atchison'
the Canadian pigskin game the
National Broadcasting Co. will
serve up this year in lieu Of the
NCAA games seemed little dir
ferent from our own brand.
NBC showed newSpapermen
and TV critics a film Of last
years playof between the Ham
ilton Tiger Cats and Winnipeg
Blue Bombers to get a sample
reaction, and as o whole we'd
say it was favorable. What the
public's reaction will be is some
thing else again. Not all Of the
players names, for example,
rang a bell with the Washington
audience. Jack Jacobs, who was
here for a brief spell with the
Redskins, and Merle Hapes. a
former New York Giants player.
were the only two we recognized.
Lindsey Nelson, speaking from
New York, came on at the finish
and explained the finer points Of
the game-the size of the field
the definition of a rouge" the
scoring system and number of
downs, etc. He also gave a list
of imports" or United States
collegianS who will perform with
the big Four" this season, most
of whom seemed to be from
Wake Forest College.
4
Canadian football undoubtedly
will attract some viewers out Of
idle curiosity. and more who
have no interest in the NCAA's
game of the day. But whether
the United States public will go
for a steady diet of four teams
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and
Hamilton-is something else
again. We can't imagine any
great concern here, for exam
Pile, over the outcome Of any OF
these games. We can't imagine
any Maryland, Michigan State
or Notre Dame fan tuning out
those teams to get a Canadian
game.
The situation will be different
if a local boy, somebody like
Maryland's Bernie Faloney. or
Eddie LeBaron, who quit the
Redskins this year to go north,
are on the magic lantern.
They've got stable groups Of !
supporters who would watch |
them in preference to almost |
anything else. But it will take |
a lot of educating to build up a
following for the Canadian
League in this country.
Among the things pointed out
by Nelson was the fact that most
teams use the T or split-T for
nations in Canada. Forward
passing is the principal weapon,
although there were some good
runs in the title game. The field
is 10 yards longer than ours and
112a yards wider. No blocking |
is permitted 10 yards beyond the
line Of Scrimmage, but you've
seen games here where there
was none at all.
A rouge, Nelson explained,
is used chiefly to break tie
games. It is one point. scored
by punting beyond the end line
where the ball cannot be re-
turned, or by trapping a receiv-
er in his end zone. The end
zone is IS yards deep and on
all kicks, even those caught be-
tween the goal lines. tacklers
must remain S yards from the
receiver until. he has caught the
ball. Then it's like q pack OF
hounds closing in on a rabbit.
Oh yes, the Canadians have
their bands at half time, girl
drum majors and all the other
trappings that go with the
game.
\
Canadian football telecasts
can't harm the National Foot
ball League. as there is no con-
flict in time, and beginning Au-
gust % and ending November
20 they won't do too much harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
Danbury, Conn.-Billy Graham, 1855.
New York, stopped Charley Simmons,
$50, Charlotte, 6.
Berlin. Germany-GustaV Scholz
1861, Berlin. knocked out Emile Del
mine. 1881. Belgium, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

The group chuckled when the
announcer said the ball was on
the 55-yard line. but it was no
mistake, because this was Cana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Miss PIedger
Becomes Bride
---nrooks Photo.

Miss Phyllis Margaret Pledger,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
Maid Harrison Pledger, became
the bride yesterday Of Mr.. Rich
ard Lee Whipple, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Alfred Whipple Of
Scottsbluff. Nehr.
The Rev. Maldwyn A. Davies
officiated at the ceremony which
took place in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. q
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father. wore O.
gown of lace over tulle with a
scalloped neckline. trimmed with.
sequins and pearls. From her
lace cap trimmed with pearls
hung a fingertip veil of illusion.
She carried a cascade bouquet Of
white roses and lilies-of- the-val-
ley.
Mrs. James J. Swain was Mrs.
.Whipple's matron Of honor. Her
other attendants were Miss
Christie Rinehart and Miss Di-
ane Snyser of Chevy Chase and
Miss Dorothy Bonner of Port
Washington. N. Y.
Mr.. Lynn A. Whipple served as
best man for his brother. Ushers
were Mr.. Reginald Harrison
Pledger. jr.. and MIR. Donald B.
Pledger, brothers Of the bride;
Mr.. Charles F. Hornback and
Mr.. Alvin L. Rea.
Mrs. Whipple is a graduate Of
Connecticut College for Women
in New London, Conn. Mr..
Whipple attended Nebraska Wes-
leyan in Lincoln. Nebr. At pres
ent he is in the United States
Navy.
After a reception the couple
left on a wedding trip to Nebras-
ka. They plan to make their
home in Lexington Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
circLnq the Countryside
|Worrenton Youngsters
Porto ipote in Pony Show
By Dolores Philips

The James B. SINNERS Of
Middleburg also gave q cocktail
party on Sunday, with many of
their, and the Fouts' guests, 60
ing on to see Il Remember
Mama. " the third of the memoir
able productions Of the new Bull
Run Theater at the Middleburg
Community Center. Capitolites
who trek all the way to New
York. or to Olney. for their thea
ter. are missing what even the
sophiSticates OF Middleburg rate
as tops. There is nothing anna
teur IN either their production,
props. or cast. "A few local semi
professionals have joined the ex-
perienced group but even they
have an above average touch.
Barry Knower of Leesburg, as
assistant production director, has
carried his Triangle Club exper-
fence down from Princeton, and
Rose Marie Pettibone, who ma
jored In dramatics at the Wash
ington University in st. Louis
before returning home to make
her debut. is in charge Of props,
Rose-Marie's maternal grand
father. Walker Whiteside, New
York producer Of Mr., Woo. /"
The Chinese Bungalow" ''The
Melting Pot" ETC., came to the
aid Of the Bull Runners when
they couldn't find black draperies
for their production Of The
Innocents."
Rose Marie ransacked old the
atrical trunks In the Petitioners
Middleburg attic and came down
with the heavily embroidered
draperies used In "The Typhoon. !"
her grandfather's production Of
1912. They were reversed, and
the play went on. Other local
talent, who have done bits and
pieces are Jack Crockett Of
Upperville, Joseph Anderson,
Tommy Safer and Stuart Safer
Of Middleburg and William
Stokes and Ligh White of Lees
burg.
Starting tonight (Thursday)
and running through Monday.
the theater is putting on Ruth
and ugustus Goetz' 1.-THE
Heiress." adapted from Henry
James Washington Square, =
and they hope it will play to q
fuller house. (Second memo to
Mr. Carmody). Next Tuesday
night they win have a special
program Of Eritka .Thimey's
Chamber Dance Group. starting
at 8 pm. EST. The group opened
the children's drama classes on
July 5. which, so far have drawn
around 60 enrollments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
QnoppelIs
Give Dinner

The Commanding ofiicer Of the
Marine Barracks. Naval Gun
Factory. Col. Kenneth B. Chap
pell. and MRS. Chappell enter
tanned at q dinner last evening
at their quarters. The guests
were asked for 7::30.
Among those there were the
Commandant Of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Shepherd. Vice
Admiral and Mrs. George Fort.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Draper Blair.
Col. Chappell win be retired
on August and he and his wife
will reside on their farm in
Louisa, Va. In the meantime
their lives are kept at a hectic
pace with packing. partying and
awaiting the arrival OF their
FIRST grandchild momentarily In
Richmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Grubers Hold
Supper Party

The Austrian Ambassador and
Mime. Gruber entertained last
night in honor of American dele
gates to the Inter- Parliamentary
Union meeting which opens in
Vienna on August %. The theme
Of the supper party was ian
evening in Vienna"
Senator Homer Ferguson. Sem
ator Theodore F. Green. Senator
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley and
Senator Albert Gore were among
the guests. Also present were
Representative and Mrs. Harold
Cooley. Representative and Mrs.
Daniel Reed. Representative and
Mrs. Henry Tale, Representative
and Mrs. John M. Robson, jr.;
Representative and Mrs. Herman
Eberharter and Representative
and Mrs. John M. Vorys.
L ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

children, which took place when
Senator Barrett was Governor
Of wyoming.
During the Frontier Day
Celebration which is held an
nually in Wyoming" she said.
1--WE were busily preparing for
the big event when my grand
children burst in on me exclaim-
ing: oh, Grandmother. you and
Grandfather won't have to pay
a cent-we've found a hole under
the fence"
Other guests at the affair In
Guided the following Senate
wives: Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett,
Mrs. Homer E. Capehart, Mrs.
Frank Carlson, Mrs. Francis
Case, Mrs. Everett Dirksen, Mrs.
Henry Dworshak, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Mrs. Robert c. Hend-
rickSon, Mrs. irving Ives. Mrs.
Thomas H. Kuchel, Mrs. VIII
liam LANCER. Mrs. Mike Mans
field, Mrs. George WI. Malone,
Mrs. Eugene Milliken. Mrs. Fred
erick Payne. Mrs. Andrew F.
Schoppel, Mrs. H. Alexander
Smith, Mrs. Robert w. Upton.
Mrs. Arthur ". Watkins and
Mrs. Alexander Wiley.
Other Guests
Representatives wives included
Mrs. August Andersen, Mrs. Har-
ris Ellsworth, Mrs. Michael Fei-
CHAN, Mrs. Walt Koran, Mrs.
Arthur L. Miller. Mrs. D. Bailey
Merrill, Mrs. Russell Mack, Mrs.
Harold c. Ostertag. Mrs. Daniel
Reed. Mrs. Richard Simpson,
Mrs. Everett Scrivener, Mrs.
Frank Small. jr.; Mrs. S. Hugh
Scott and Mrs. Lawrence Smith.
Also on the guest list were
Mrs. Leonard Hall, Mrs. Albert
Carter, Mrs. Edward Burke. Mrs.
Val Peterson and Mrs. Joseph
Macy.
Following the luncheon yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

aOSt 81 MaIIsnIons noIsey
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with her brood Page, tucker
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