davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

WASHINGTON
57zz Georso Ave. NV"
252S Good Hope Rood S.E.s
1879 10th s.. NV. dupont cireIe)
906 Sc. NV.
3937-39 Minnesota Ave. N.E.s
AL Chopin St. at Texos Ave. S.E.s
1868 Irving 81. NV
18th and SITS. Me-"
1899 Alobomo Ave. SEE
VIRGINIA
Washington 3 Lee Center. lo2 S. Weyne St.
1910 S. Quincy ST.. ShirIinssons
Arlington Blvd. 8 AnnondeIs Rd.. Fall. Church.
columbio Pike 8 Buehonan St.
1874 ". Broad ST.. Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

to Get Athletic Equipment Free
MARYLAND
Brodey Shoppins Center Bethesdos
S229 George Ave-, Silver Spring.
Flower Ave. 8 Piney Breneh Road, Silver Spring.
1876 Suitend Road 8 Huron Ave-opp. Census Bureous
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
University Lone end Riggs Rood. fayetteville"
2l9 NJ Commerce ST. Rockville, Nd
1891 Annapolis Road, Blodensburs Nd
MoFlboro Pike and Silver Hill Road, PorkIonds
Queens chepe chllum Reeds, Queenstown MI Roniers
VieEs Mill 8 GridIey Roads. viers MiI Viieses
ALEXANDRIA, VA
Pewhoten Henry Sts.s
Kings Highwoy 3 Fort Drive
$40 FFonklin ST.
1902 Mt Vernon Ave.
Fort Hunt 3 Shenondooh Reeds HoIIon Hell vlIases
denotes Perkins Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Rigid DeadIine SET
For Maryland Open;
Top Field Expected

With a record field in prospect,
the Maryland State Golf Assoc
citation reminds all interested in
the Saith Maryland Open cham
pionship that the associations
policy Of no post entries pos
itively viii be enforced for the
State Open July 12-13 at Manor
Club.
Nearly 80 amateurs missed the
recent Maryland Amateur be-
cause they failed to comply with
the entry deadline.
Maryland Open entries. ac-
companied by the SO entry fee.
close midnight July Z with the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton, l6 Mcclellan place, Bal
timOre.
The FIRST is holes will be
played Monday, July IL. The low
SIS pros. the low i've senior pros.
$50 years and over and the low
10 amateurs will qualify for the
final So holes on Tuesday.
July Is.
The State Association has not
announced any prize money, but
the event usually pays In the
vicinity Of ST. 900. Charley Bass
Ter Of the Rolling Road Club
in Gainesville. Md, is the de-
tending champion.
Manor's new half-million dol
lar clubhouse will be open for
the tournament. or at least the
locker rooms, If not the entire
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Donald Dell Top-seeded
In Mid-AiIaniic Tourney.

Donald Dell, National boys
tennis champion and third
ranked in National scholastic
play, is seeded No. / among the
juniors competing in the Mid
Atlantic juniors and boys ten
mis- tournament at the Washing
ton Coli and Country Club
courts.
Other top junior seedlings, in
order. are John Harris, Dick Katz
and Don SchWeitzer. The four
ranking boys seedlings are Don
Ralph, Bruce Brian, Martin Rab-
inowitz and Bob Schwartzman.
Three matches were played in
the opening round yesterday In
the boys division before rain
halted play. Harry Hips de-
feated Mike Mccarthy, Ell,
81: Peyton Howard defeated
Fred Shepherd, Go, Go, and
Fred Cone defeated Bill DeButts,
6-fl 6-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
MT Crew Wins Again
IN Henley Regatta as.
5oyieis Score Twice
b. NE Assorioi.d Press

II s Ej4 y
HENLEY ON- THAMES. Eng
land, July THE Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology light
weight crew won an impressive
victory in the Royal Henley row.
ing regatta today, defeating q
much heavier Reading University
Boat Club eight in q heat Of the
Thames Challenge Cup.
The NIT crew. stroked by
v. A. Skov. won its second heat
Of the regatta by 3la lengths and
covered the mile and $50 yards
in the impressive time of Z min
utes 10 seconds. In the first
heat yesterday; NIT beat the
University College Of Dublin
crew.
It was a thrilling race, won
by shrewd planning. Reading got
on to q good start and soon was
about one-third Of q length
ahead. But the American STRAIT
egg had planned It that way.
The NIT boys put on steadily
increasing pressure and finished
powerfully without any sign Of
fatigue.
NIT is the only one Of four
American crews to survive the
first day Of racing in the four
day regatta.
Meanwhile. Russia's powerful
oarsmen. making their first APP
pearance here since Czarist days,
marked up two important VIC
tories.
The powerful eight-oared crew
Of the Krylia Sovetov Club beat
Reforeningen Kvik Of Denmark
by 3 lengths in a heat of the
Grand Challenge Cup. This is
regarded as the toughest race at
Hanley. The Russians won in
7:02.
The Soviet pair of the Khmik
Club finished far ahead Of the
pair Of the Antwerp Sculling
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page C-i.]

NSSAAeAA1uSA 31Oun 1dSS Ns4,l
200; Tigers. 11-20; Senator'S,
12-17: AS, 14-14; Orioles, 1918:
Red Sox. 1921.
National League Giants, 24-4:
Dodgers, 21-8; Phillies. 15-1l:
Braves, l1-18; Reds, 1875: Cards.
los: Cubs. AL; Pirates. els.
On the final day of the month,
the Giants whipped Brooklyn.
So, Philadelphia defeated Pitts
burgh. 30, st. Louis crushed
Cincinnati, 11-3, and Chicago
broke an 11-game losing streak
with a 81 decision over Mil
Waukee.
Cleveland shaded Baltimore,
20, Chicago bowed to Detroit,
4-3, Boston tripped the Yankees,
6-1. and Philadelphia edged
Washington, 81, in the Ameri-
can League.
Johnny Antonelli won his 18th
game and became the second
lefthander to beat the Dodgers
this season as the Giants made
it two straight over their bitter
rivals. New York broke up a
81 thriller with three runs in
the eighth on four walks and
a single by Whitley Lockman.
Robin Roberts applied his
whitewash brush to the Pirates
for the the third straight
time, hurting a six-hitter and
walking none. Pittsburgh has
been blanked Is times, six by
Philadelphia hurlers. 1t was
Roberts 18th victory. He had
won IL by this date a year ago.
Nothing comes easy to the
Cubs these days. After losing
II straight, they built up a
81 lead over Milwaukee in
eight innings only to have the
Braves rally for five in the last
of the ninth.
Rockies sparkled for the Car
dinals. Joe Cunningham, play
ing his first major league game,
drove in five runs at Cincinnati
with a home run and a single.
Brooks Lawrence, making his
second start, won his second
game. He's lost once in relief.
Rip Repulski homered twice for
st. Louis.
Mike Garcia handcuffed Balti-
more on four singles and Larry
Dolby gave him the only run he
really needed with a 4001foot
homer, longest hit so far in
Baltimore's Municipal Stadium,
Dick Kryhoski> of the Orioles
went hitless for the first time in
20 games.
A ninth-inning homer OF
Morrie Martin by Bill Tuttle
sent the White Sox down to de-
feat. The Sox had rallied for
two runs to tie the score in the
eighth on a walk, a double by
Chico Carrasquel and a single
by George Kell.
The Yankees ran into Willard
Nixon again in Boston and the
right-hander whipped them fol
the third time this season. Tom
Morgan of the Yankees hit three
Boston batters in the thirc
inning, tying a major league
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Charleston Pitchers
Keep Alternating Till
Teun, Wins in 18th
By he Associo,ed Press

MINNEAPOLIS. July L.
In a baseball rarity, Russ
Grimsley and Tommy Hurd,
pitchers for Charleston in
the American Association,
look turns pitching and play
ing rightfield against Mime
apoliS last night.
GrimSley came into the
game in the seventh. In the
ninth he went to right and
Hurd took the mound. They
kept switching places until
Charleston finally won in the
18th inning, 5-4.
Grimsley, a southpaw,
pitched only to lefthanded
batters. Hurd. a highlander,
faced only righthanded hit
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Youth Gets lis Chance
To Bump Old Pros as
MOTOR City Golf Opens
sy the Assoeiat.d Press

DETROIT, July 1.-The Motor
City Open-a s17,5O0 plum
tees of today. with COLTS youth
brigade given good chance Of
humping the old pros.
With Ben Hogan, ~, and Lloyd
Mangrum, 80, two former cham
pions. passing up the COMPETE
ton, the so-called youngsters
headed by Gene Littler of Palm
Springs. Calf. -could dominate
the four-day 72-hole event at
the Meadowbrook Country Club.
The 23-year-old Littler is
considered a good bet to win
the tournament. But the new
pro is not eligible for any PEA
prize money.
Although he shot a 3-over-par
"a in yesterdays warmup, Littler
is highly regarded because Of
his brilliant showing two weeks
ago in the National Open at
Baltusrol, where he finished /
stroke behind Champion Ed
Furgol.
Mayer, Mayfield Rated Highly.
Also rated high among the
youngsters" are 29-year -old
Dick Mayer. third in the Open,
and 29-year-old Shelly Mayfield,
sixth in the Open.
They'll be battling for the
title last won by Cary Middle
colt, the Memphis (Tenn0 dem
fist in 1852. Middleton, who
hasn't won a tournament all
year. is co-favorite with Tommy
Bolt of Houston, Tex.
Bolt is fresh from playoff
victory in the Insurance City
Open at Wethersfield, Conn. He
shot a record-tying 60 in that
event and says I'm hitting well,
putting well and doing just about
everything WE'LL He shot a
warmup 81 over the par $3.50
II, 6,701-yard Meadowbrook lay
out.
Fleming Has IS in Drill.
Middleton, who termed the
green's extremely fast, won the
title in a playof with Ted Knoll
In 1852 and shared it with Man
grum in 1949.
Mangrum won it outright in
1850 and Hogan in 1948, the year
the tournament started.
The Motor City wasn't held
in 1851 and 1853 because De-
troit hosted, respectively, the
National Open and National
PGA in those years.
Pete Fleming, 35-year-old pro
from Hot Springs, Ark, carded
the best score in yesterdays
tuneup-a 6 under par IS. Bolt
took q 81 and Middleton a So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Johnny Mozur Signs
With Vancouver Team
81 she Assoeioisd Press

VANCOUVER. British Column
bia, July 1.-vancouver's new
professional football team has
announced the signing Of Johnny
Mazur, 24-year-old former Notre
Dame quarterback.
Coach AnTis Stukus Of the
Western Interproyincial Football
Union team said Mazur was the
property Of the Baltimore Colts
but that che never signed any
thing"
Mazur, q native of Plymouth,
Pa. has just finished a year
in the Marine Corps. He played
football at Quantico, Va, and
Camp Pendelton, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
touchdown Club 10 Heal
Senator WeIker tuesday

Senator Herman Welker, Re
publican. Of Idaho and Harmon
Killebrew. his baseball find.
viii be among the guests as the
Touchdown Club pays tribute to
the Washington Baseball Club
at luncheon at 1880 pm.
Tuesday.
Senator Welker, who recon-
mended Killebrew to the WASH
ington club, viii be the main
speaker. Killebrew, Washington's
first bonus player, will be seated
with other members Of the team,
including Jim Busby, Eddie Yost
and Johnny Pesky.
Clark Griffith. president of the
club; Calvin Griffith, vice pres
dent and general manager. and
Manager Bucky Harris also will
he h0nnred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Troy Paired With Anthony
In July Il TeIeyision Bout
By she Associated Pre.s

BROOKLYN. July middle
weights Willie Troy Of Washing-
ton and Tony Anthony Of New
York have signed for q 10-round
television bout at Eastern Park
way Arena July IL.
Three other matches also
were booked. They are:
July 10. Welterweights Billy
Graham. New York, and Chris
Christensen. Denmark. 10 rounds.
July 26. Featherweights Car
melo Costa. Brooklyn. and Vic
Towel, South Africa, 10 rounds.
August 2, Light HeavyWeights
Floyd Patterson. Brooklyn. and
Tommy Harrison, Los Angeles,
eight rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Prince Georges Ladies' Day

Mrs. Judy McIlwain scored ST.
1888 to take the nine-nole
ladies' day golf tournament yes
terday at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Dorothy Litrento,
44-10-34, and Mrs. Adellia
Lewis, 40.6-34, tied for second.
while Mrs. Kay Dosier of Wood
mont topped the guests with
91-l0--81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
No-Hitter Wins cYo Title

Sonny Iacangelo struck out
nine batters yesterday in pitch
ing q no-hitter as Nativity de-
feated st. Francis Xavier, 80,
for the Junior CYO boys base
ball league title. Both of ST.
Francis runs came on errors,
Jack Myers drove in two runs for
the winners. including the de-
Gliding run in the fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
BOYS Baseball
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE.

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE.
(Majors.)
Lincoln, Is; Garfield Pharmacy 10.
Hoover, IL; Capital Hill Lions Club, 4.
Jefferson, -; Hine, 0.
virginia Avenue, 10; GARFIELD, 2.
Pepsi Cola. ID; Fraternal Order Of
s.. e. Novelty. 8; silver Spring Auto
City, 2.
Wheelers, 10; Binsteds ESQ, 8.
tMin0rs.) 8 se
Blair's T ", 8; Chevy Chase Citizens
Association, 0. -.sv--.-~5
Kinner g. Membert, 10; Mehalic
Amoco, 2.
Mandell Chevrolet, g; E. g. Shaffer, 8
Mason Motors. 10; Decker Distribu-
Cor 4.
Washington Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION, g.; Food Town, 3.
Anacostia, 3; MAYORS T. ", 4.
Barry Farms. Is: Fort stanton, 8
American Trucking Association, 81
Langston, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Seeking l7-ond- Under Foes

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lions Club baseball team would
like to schedule games with
teams in the 17-and-under class.
Interested parties are asked to
call Dan Webster at Woodley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
CamaIier Will Extend
Welcome 10 Redskins

An official welcome for the
Redskins will be extended by
District Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier when the team is feted
at an informal dinner at the Ho-
tel Statler at 6:45 pm. Monday.
The Touchdown Club, sponsor
Of this annual welcome when the
team returns from it's training
tour, also will have Wash B. Will
liams at the head table as toast
master. Williams, a noted prac-
titioner of the art, has been
president of the Chatterbox Club
for eight years.
Women football fans will be
admitted to the dinner for the
first time. The price is Sc a
plate, and tickets still are avail
able at the Touchdown Club,
National 8-2975.
President George Marshall and
Coach Joe Kuharich of the Red
skins are among the listed speak
ers. as are Jim Gibbons and
Bill Malone, sportscasters who
will do the Redskins games on
television and radio this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
SaIas Versatile Boxer
In Beating LauderdaIe
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Sept. 8.
Charley Salas, ISL, Phoenix,
Ariz., outboxed and outpunched
Billy Lauderdale, 151A. Hialeah,
Fla, to win a unanimous deci-
sion in 10 rounds at the City
Auditorium last night.
A crowd of 1888 paid a gross
gate of $3,717 to see the veteran
Salas take command from the
opening bell. He used a COM
bination Of punches and switched
his attack from the head to the
body to handle Lauderdale cas-
lily.
Salas shot over q sharp left
and an overhead right to floor
Lauderdale in the seventh and
he was up at the count of Ave
as the bell ended the round.
Salas tried for knockout in
the eighth but Lauderdale man.
aged to hang on.
Judges Stu Winston and Gus
Jacobson each scored it 80 for
Salas and 88 for Lauderdale.
Referee Eddie Coachman called
it 80 for Salas and SO for
Lauderdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

LONDON. Sept. 8.-Robert S.
Clark of New York and Upper
vile, Va, owner Of Never Say
Die, said today he is confident
the American-bred colt can re-
peat his EPSON Derby success in
Saturdays st. Leger-if the
tricky English weather behaves.
Never Say Die likes sunshine
and good going. That's why
Trainer Joe Lawson scratched
him from a race at York recently
after days Of heavy rain.
Now England is enjoying a
late summer, and that's just
what Owner Clark has been
dreaming about.
The horse is At and WE'LL"
Clark said. Provided he gets
good going, or even on the hard
side, we have every confidence in
him and Jockey Charlie
Smirke."
The st. Leger is over a, mile,
6 furlongs and 1872 yards at Dom
caster-the oldest English classic
race. It was first run In l776.
Never Say Die is the 9-to-2
betting favorite and is chasing
q 73-year-old record. The last
time ! and American owned,
Americar1-bred colt won both
the Derby and st. Leger was in
1881, when Iroquois did the trick.
Nineteen colts are expected to
compete in the race, which is
worth f13,472 ($37,72D to the
winner.
The field includes two other
American-owned colts, both out
siders, and the Canadian-owned
Blue Sail. who will be ridden by
Johnny Longden, the American
Jockey. Blue Sail, 10th in the
Derby, is the 13-to-2 third choice.
I'm looking forward very
much to the ride" Longden said
today. my only regret is that I
shall have to leave England soon
after the race. I must return to
the United States Sunday.
Blue Sail should run very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Navy Resumes Practice
After Three-Da LayoH
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. g.
Navy resumed football practice
on a reduced scale yesterday
after a three day layoff for the
Labor Day week end.
From now on, Coach Eddie
Erdelatz will have the Middies
available only for afternoon
workouts. They began their new
school year yesterday. eliminat-
ing the morning drills of the
past two weeks.
Erdelatz says he will concen-
trate on polishing his offense
in the little more than two weeks
remaining before the opener
against William & Mary here
September Is. The twice daily
sessions Of the first two weeks
had been devoted largely to
blocking and tackling funda-
mentalS.
The coach was so pleased with
the Middies' workout Saturday
morning that he cancelled a
scrimmage planned for that
afternoon and also gave them
the Monday holiday off.
Il thought the layoff would do
them good" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Paul Andrews Fights
Rising SIugger on ~
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. paul An
drews, with an eye on Archie
Moore's light-heavyweight title,
meets unknown Bobby Hughes
tonight in televised 10-round
bout in Chicago Stadium.
Andrews, sporting % victories
in 81 f1ghts-half by knockouts
disposed of Danny Nardico in
four rounds in his last Chicago
appearance June %. In the
same ring, Andrews, who is "a
and lives in Buffalo, N. Y,
f1oored No. 1 ranking Harold
Johnson in the first round but
ended up by losing a split de-
cision in his only defeat in two
years.
Hughes, a 26-year-old from
Warren, Ohio, who has kayoed
IA of his last II opponents. will
be making his first appearance
on TV. Hughes has had IS
fights, winning %.
Truman Gibson, secretary of
the international Boxing Club
which is promoting the match,
says Hughes could be a great
fighter. I'D like to match the
winner of this bout with Floyd
Patterson or joey Maxim in a
stadium fight" Gibson said
1.-THE winner of this would be in
a. good spot to fight for the
| light-heavy title"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

OF two ponds we VlSlCeo.
We got the urge Monday to
try our luck for trout in Big
Hunting Creek. near Thurmont.
Md. Our common sense told US
there'd be no use in making the
trip because of continued low
water in all the streams IN that
section. However. when we
turned off Route Is and went
over the hill past Cacoctin Man
or, Little Hunting Greek had a
few pools showing in which we
spotted two fair-sized rainbows.
This was private water. so we
continued on over the mountain
to the head of Big Hunting
Creek. There we found q mere
trickle and gave up any idea
of fishing it We then drove
down to the gorge at the en-
trance to the park hoping to find
water there.
AS we approached the big
pool, in which water was at least
three feet deep. we spied some
thing that shouldn't happen to
a trout fisherman. In a small
tree on the far edge >of the pool
was a live. copper-colored mon
key. AS we watched in amaze
ment. a young woman appeared
from behind the big rock and
called to the monkey, which
relieved the strain on our men
tally tremendously.
However, as the lady and q
friend were picnicking on the
side of the pool, we figured wee
better head upstream. Foune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Eagles Ask Waivers on 6;
Dick Lennon Traded
BY the Associated Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 8.-The
Philadelphia Eagles have asked
waivers on six players and traded
Defensive Halfback Dick Lem
mon to the San Francisco Forty
Miners for an undisclosed draft
choice.
Put on the waiver list were
Tony Radios, quarterback from
Penn State; Bob Unger, halfback
from Princeton; Jim Garrett,
fullback from Utah State; Bob
Fisher, tackle and guard from
Tennessee: John Natyshak,
tackle from Florida, and Pete
Mastellone, center and linebacker
from Miami U. of Florida.
Lennon, from the University
of California, goes to the Forty
Miners for a draft choice to be
delivered at the 1885 selection
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
with Bill Leeteh
Another in a Series

many more pools with ample
water for trout. but outside of
one small native brooke we did
not raise a fish in two hours of
casting, nor did we see anything
but minnows, of which there
were plenty. And so. for us,
ended the trout fishing season
in Maryland. Next Wednesday.
September Is, is the last for
every one.
Had a nice chat with Os
Owings. just back from Ocean
City where his son Jim, aged 10,
caught his first marlin last Sum-
day. The boy played and landed
the 72-pounder on standard light
tackle, taking so minutes to do
the job unassisted. a splendid
angling feat. This makes the SD
marlin to fall to the skill Of the
Owings family this season. Os
has caught and released 20 fish,
Mrs. Owings %. one fish they
hooked together and now that
of Jim's. This is certainly a
family record that should stand
for many a day. It Is also cri-
terion of the marvellous marlin
fishing had out at Ocean City,
Md. this year.
For the first few days Of the
rail bird season, sora were not
too plentiful in the Patuxent
marshes. Perhaps because of the
hurricane to the north of US.
the birds arrived in large num-
bers the latter part of last week
AS is usual early in the season,
they are bit skinny. but will
soon fatten on the wild rice
available.
If you plan on making a trip.
be sure to plan it well ahead, for
pushers are hard to find. The
sons of the men on whom we've
depended for so many years are
just not following in their faith
ers' footsteps. The older men.
being for the most part farmers.
could always take q couple of
hours of for a tides shooting
without neglecting their jobs.
The younger men have found
other employment and cannot
get away from their jobs. So the
number Of men with the know
how is steadily decreasing.