davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

star of a forward passing drill
in which Quarterback Jack Scar
bath displayed sharp form on
short losses. Rosso, a 5-foot-1l
180-pounder from Ohio State,
made several diving grabs.
One of the days most sensa-
tional catches, however, was
made by Notre Danes Chef
Ostrowski, who is being groomed
for a defensive end and will get
no chance to display his receiv-
ing proves in a game. He made
perfect belly landing to snare
it.
The streamlined Information
signal-calling system worked out
by Assistant Coach Herman Ball
went well the first day. The boys
booted the customary number of
plays, but as whole found the
shorter numerical calls easier to
digest. Ball expects the new
method to speed up signals for
forward passes, which were
tipped to the opposition in the
past by long periods in the
huddle.
NOTES.-The Coach Joe
Kuharich is unhappy about the
footwork of several men who
are too slow pulling out of the
line +. Tackle Moose Jagielski
lost eight pounds yesterday
despite blistered foot The
former Indiana lineman devel-
oped the blister working out
at home trying to get his feet
toughened up for training camp
Rob Goode, displaying his
old speed, is as lean as choice
steak and six pounds under the
231 credited to him Goode
was a passing back while playing
football in the Marines ;. Good
throw but no catch!
Biggie Mum, former Michigan
State coach, when asked about
AL Dorow'S prospects as a pro
(See REDSKINS, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

fellows who have played however Berrang adds and they
say that while it's not rough it's pretty interesting
The casual spectator not be able to tell the differ
ence. Especially" he grinned meaningly, ION TV."
THERE WAS OCCASION some time ago to watch movies
Canadian game and for fact one must look for the
difference between the neghbor product and the American
version The rarely catches all % the field
this side of the border and doesn't notice that Cana
dams IL to a side
For that matter American teams don't always have the
standard II players side Every years it
common for aumnus who had been training flask
In the stands to down the field and lend aid
goal-ine stand. Probably the most
in the raccoon coat when Dartmouth thus fortified
against Princeton.
off the bench to tackle opposing ball carrier his
q touchdown. This happened before bowl
games, as far as Is known
SCARCELY A SEASON passes when the National League
pros fail to deviae from the regulation II the field
doubtless chiefly free substitution Not Clark
Shaughnessy who called he coaches COACH" always
kept accurate of how of his warriors
the field.
years ago Pittsburgh when the Steeers had the
Redskins with their backs to the wall Washington shy
two nemen In other words there only nine Redskins
at time when it looked they needed at least Is What
happened? The Steeer who couldn't count either two
straight plays smack into the middle Of the undermined
line got stopped cold lost the ball plus the game
Turk Edwards when he coaching the Redskins, had
deuce of time keeping II in action Turk would have
IL TO- although of Edwards was not strictly to
plame Like other mead coacneS, ne leII line
his line coach end ubsutons to his end coach etc
CHANCES ARE THAT TV viewers unless prompted,
would know that in Canada the field ITO yards long IS
yards wide the Is yards deep The latter
is less important because player accepting kick
back there must run, try to 1un 1t out.
The blocking and tackling are much the same as on
this side of the border with major exceponno block
ing permitted yards beyond the line of scrmmage.
Otherwise except scoring differences minor such
the defensive line lining yard back of the ball and
potential tacklers stopping short yards from player
catching punt.
If you prospective TV viewer Saturday after
might be good idea to brush how they score
points in Canada touchdown is points not point
after touchdown point it here but so is field goal
Another item When player carrying the ball can't make
of that 25yard end it costs his team point Cana
dams all makes for entertaining game and they
could right 1t almost has to be better than Brigham
Young versus Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

Red Sox May Play
Role Of Spoilers as
Confenders Iancle
BY ths A.soeiatsd Press


The next 10 days can 60 q
long way toward deciding the
pennant chances of the White
Sox.
During that spell the Chicago
ans face the Yankees seven
times. starting tonight in
Yankee Stadium. The Yanks
trail the f1rst-place Indians by
half a game. The White Sox
are another four lengths back.
It's going to be a long, hard
road for Paul Richards boys,
but their four-game sweep over
the Indians just before the ALI
Star game convinced Q lot of
fans they still are q big threat.
The Yankees are the big
stumbling block. In IL meetings
so far, the White Sox have come
out on the short end eight times.
Against every other team, in
Guiding Cleveland, Chicago holds
a winning edge.
Sandwiched in between the
home-and-home series with Chi
cago. the Yankees meet Cleve-
land in a three-game set in New
York over the week end.
Red SOx May Hold Key.
1t could turn out that the re-
Gently revived Red Sox will hold
the immediate key to the first
place scramble. While the White
Sox are playing the Yankees. the
Indians will be meeting Boston.
And when Cleveland switches to
New York, Chicago goes to Bos-
ton.
The Indians and Yanks both
won yesterday. Chicago had
the day off. Cleveland defeated
Washington, 4-3. New York
whipped Detroit, 30. Boston
won a pair from Baltimore, ct
and 8-5.
In the National League, Harry
Perkowski of Cincinnati pitched
a 12-inning, three-hit shutout
over the league-leading Giants,
winning 10 on Hobie Landrith's
home run. Second-place Brook
lyn also lost, ga, to Chicago.
st. Louis beat Philadelphia, ST.,
and Milwaukee defeated Pitts
burgh, Al.
The big thriller was in Cincin-
natl. Perkowski, a lefthander
who had lost seven out of eight
decisions this year, pitched bril-
liantly against the Giants. He
walked five, struck out six, two
OF them in the 18th inning, and
was in danger of being scored
on only in the seventh when
Monte Irwin led off with a dou-
BILE against the scoreboard. Irwin.
however, was picked off second.
Whitley Lockman doubled with
two out in the second. AL Dark
beat out an infield single in the
18th.
Landrith's homer was his
ninth hit of the season but his
fifth home run.
Dodgers Kick Away Game.
The Dodgers put on one of
their worst fielding perform
ances of the season, committing
t1ve errors in losing to the Cubs
for the first time in 10 games.
Pitcher Warren Hacker turned
(See BASEBALL, Page A-19)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Giles Likely 10 Rule
Late Today on Riot;
Four Suspended
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Warren
Giles, National League presi-
dent, indicated he may hand
down a ruling late today on the
celebrated fight and forfeit in
cident of the Cardinals and the
Phils after hearing from all con-
cerned.
Giles summoned all principals
of the Sunday brawl, along with
their bosses, to a hearing this
afternoon at his hotel here.
These included Manager Eddie
Stanky Of the Cards, who drew
a temporary suspension yester-
day as a result of the incident,
and Manager Terry Moore Of
the Phils, who did not.
The league president said he
had to leave st. Louis immedi-
ately after the hearing, but that
his assistant. Fred G. Fleig,
would have statement after
every one has been heard.
Stanky Plans Statement.
Asked why he suspended
Stanky and not Moore for last
nights game, since both had
leading parts in Sundays fight,
Giles replied: That's what I'm
having a meeting for today"
Then he added that Stanky was
the party who caused the forfeit
of the second game of the Sun
day double-header to the Phils.
Earlier Stanky announced he
would call a news conference as
soon after the hearing as pos
sible. He would not disclose the
subject to be discussed but said
he would have something to an
nounce REGARDLESS Sof the outcome
of the hearing.
Also suspended for last nights
Cards-Phils game were Pitcher
Ellis (Cot) Deal and Catcher Sal
WARS of the Cardinals and First
Baseman Earl Torgeson of the
Pills.
Riddle Directs Team.
Coach Johnny Riddle directed
the Cards as they defeated the
PhilS, ST., last night in an or
derby game.
The brawl started after Tor
geSon objected to close pitches
by Deal and then got into a
fight with WARS. The two man
ayers, enemies since Stanky fired
Moore as Cardinal coach in
1852, and players from both
teams poured onto the field.
Police broke up the free-for-
all after about eight minutes.
Shortly afterward, still in the
fifth inning, Umpire Babe Pinelli
forfeited the game to Philadel-
phia because of delaying tactics
by the Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Redskins-Beors Deal Likely:
Browns Make Offer for Brito
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stoff corresnendent

LOS ANGELES, July 90
Redskins officials continued to
run up hefty long-distance tele-
phone bills today, trying to swing
player deals while rockies, new
men and a few veterans from
last years squad stepped up the
preseason practice tempo.
Coach Curly Lambeau indi-
Gated he has just about COM
pleted deal with the Chicago
Bears that will bring new man
to the Washington pros in ex-
change for a 1855 draft. choice.
He also has received an offer
from the Cleveland Browns for
Gene Brito, Sure-tackling defen-
sive end who has shown a re-
luctance to sign with the Red
skins and is reported to be work.
ing out with the Calgary team
of the Canadian League.
Hard Bargain Likely.
The fact the Browns are in
terested in the loose-jointed
Brito is expert testimony of his
value to the Redskins. Whether
Gene will be interested in going
to Cleveland is something else
again, but Lambeau is deter
mined to drive a hard bargain
for him if the Browns want him
badly enough.
Another significant develop
ment was a social visit" paid by
Ben Agajanian, 35 year old
place kicking specialist who was
with the Los Angeles Rams brief
ly last season. One of the great
kickers of pro football during his
career in the All-American Con-
ference. Ben was brought out of
retirement by the Rams last year,
but pulled a leg muscle and was
no help to the club. He retired
again, but now seems to be toy
ing with the idea of making an
other comeback. The Redskins
are in a listening mood due to
Bill Dudley'S retirement.
Lambeau said he was satisfied
with the place-kicking of Quar-
terback Don Rondou from North
western and Guard Ed Pucci of
Southern California. They
worked on extra points and
short field goals and seemed &C
curate enough from short dis
tances. Agajanian, however, is
a distance kicker able to put
kick-offs in the enemy's end
zone, thus preventing damaging
runbackS.
Meanwhile, bloody nose and
dirty shirt marked yesterdays
spirited drill and more of the
same was anticipated today. The
nose belonged to Walt Cudzik,
6-foot-2, 200-pound lineman
from Purdue, who caught an ell
bow from Marv Berschet, anoth-
er lineman from Illinois. The
injury was not serious.
George RoSSo Was the rnceivi,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-Horse-
man Harry Shillick's comeback
at the Jamaica track yesterday
was a sad and futile occasion.
Shillick, one time exercise boy
for the great EquipoiSe. had q
one-horse stable until last Sat-
urday. Then his only horse,
Dover Doll. was claimed by an
other owner for $4,000.
He got back in business yes
terday before the third race by
claiming a three-year-old filly,
Blushka. for $4,000 from Mrs.
Clara Ostriker. Under racing
rules, a claim is contract to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Schmitz and Coleman
Turn Back Clock in
Clash Here Tonight
By Burton Hawkins

They'll turn back the clock
tonight at Griffith Stadium when
Joe Coleman and Johnny
Schmitz, opposing pitchers in
the 1948 All-Star game, hook
up again as the Senators and
Orioles open a three-game
series.
Both Coleman and Schmitz
currently are involved in come
backs. Baltimore's Joe, who
even returned to the minors in
an effort to shed arm miseries,
is displaying the form he showed
in his only big year in the
majors. when he won IA games
and lost Is with Philadelphia
in 1913.
Coleman will be trying for
his 10th victory with the inept
Baltimore club, while Schmitz
will be seeking his third straight
win and his fifth of the year
with the stumbling Senators,
who dropped to sixth place
yesterday by dropping a As
decision to the Indians before
a gathering of 1920.
Best Records in Years.
The achievements of Coleman.
who has a 80 record, and
SchmitZ. who has a As mark,
may appear modest, but neither
has had it so good in years.
Schmitz hadn't won more than
three games since 1850, when he
was with the Chicago Cubs. while
Coleman won only seven games
in the past four years with the
Athletics. Ottawa and Savannah.
The 33-year-old S. IN m t z
pitched superbly in his last two
outings, whipping Philadelphia,
So. on six-hitter and edging
the White Sox, 80, on a five
hitter.
Coleman, who will be 80 July
80. had a 81 victory in his
grasp the last time he faced
the Senators and Schmitz, but
three Baltimore errors enabled
Washington to score four runs
in the ninth inning and escape
with a So triumph. Joe pre-
viously delt the Senators a 5-3
defeat this season.
Eighth Loss for Shea.
Spec Shea, still searching for
win No. l, was defeated for the
eighth straight time yesterday
when Dale Mitchell's pinch
single with two out in the seventh
inning scored Larry Dolby from
second base to break a SO tie.
The Indians scored twice in
the first inning after Shortstop
Jerry Snyder's wide throw en-
abled Bobby Avila to reach first
base. Doby's single and AL
Rosen's double followed to pro-
duce two runs and the Indians
made it 80 in the fifth when
Avila beat out a bounder to
Eddie Yost. stole second, con-
tinued to third on Ed FitzGer-
AIDS cratic throw and scored
on Rosen's single.
FITZGERALD atoned for that
error by pumping his first homer
of the year into the leftfield
bleachers with one down in the
fifth for the first hit off Early
Wynn, who won his 18th game.
The Senators tied the score in
the sixth when Mickey Vernon
walked, Jim BuSby doubled and
Tom Implicit. singled both
across. Implicit otherwise
spent the afternoon tanning
three times.
With one out in the seventh
Dolby drilled a single past YER
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
His $1,000 Claim Destroyed
Exercise Boy for Equipoise
Loses One-Horse Stable Again

buy a horse in advance Of a given
race. Once his horse is entered
in a claiming race and is
claimed, the owner must sell.
Shillick's one-horse stable ran
just off the pace during the third
race until the stretch. There.
in full sight of spectators, the
f1lly broke down and hobbled
painfully to a halt.
Blushka had to be destroyed,
and for the second time in three
days Shillick's one-horse stable
was wiped out.
THAT was his case $6,000." a
friend said. In race track par
lance this means he went broke
making the purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
lniegraiion Of Sports
To Start With Two
Basketball Leagues
Nv Dit Slcv
By Dick SIoy

DlStrlct public high schools,
formerly divided into white and
Negro divisions in athletics, will
be redistributed into two leagues
with seven teams each next
January, according to plans
announced today by the Depart
ment Of Health and Physical
Education in it's program of
quick desegregation of sports.
The new system will 60 into
effect at the start Of the Inter-
high basketball season January
z. Proposals to integrate foot
ball this fall were passed over
because of previous commit
ments.
Speaking for the department,
Hardy Pearce, director Of ath-
letics for the former Division /
(white) schools, said today:
Both groups divisions I and
I'D felt we had obligated our
selves to football contracts that
had to be fulfilled" The obli-
cations considered, Pearce
pointed out, were with schools
outside the District system.
Two Leagues in Other Sports.
The two-league setup also will
go into effect in baseball, golf,
tennis. outdoor track and in
football in 1855.
This plan will be permanent. I"
Pearce said, contrary to the
feeling in some quarters that a
new system would be only a
temporary measure to keep pace
with the gradual indignation of
student bodies.
The hneupS of the two leagues
will be: Eastern League-Ana-
costa. Armstrong, Chamberlain,
Eastern, Phelps. Tech and. Spin
garn. Western League-Bell,
Cardozo. Coolidge, Dunbar,
Roosevelt, Western and Wilson.
Round-robin schedules have
been made for each Of the
leagues in the five sports named
above. Basketball will continue
from January z through Feb
ruary 10. with double headers
scheduled for the Tech gym Fri
day and Saturday nights and
scattered single games on Friday
afternoons at other schools. On
February %. the four top-rank-
ing teams from each league will
begin a playoff for the interhigh
championship.
Baseball PlayOff Planned.
In baseball, single games will
be played on Tuesday and Fri
day next spring. The top two
teams from each league will set
tie the championship in a play
off at Griffith Stadium.
Dual and triangular meets
have been set for the outdoor
track season. capped by a cham
pionship meet in each league to
decided qualif1ers for an Inter-
high meet. League-winning
schools in golf and tennis will
play for those championships at
sites to be determined later.
Plans have not been completed
for three other sports. Cross
country has not been considered.
Indoor track probably will be
under one league with cham
pionships decided in a single
meet. Pearce said that applica-
ton may be made to The Star
Games to hold the Interhigh in
door track championships as
part of the big meet in the Ma
tional Guard Armory in Janu-
airy. Swimming will be confined
to the five former Negro schools,
since they own the only facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20


The NCAA has got to come up with
better this fall if it is going to handle most
of the TV traffic on Saturdays because the
threat from the North, meaning Canada, is
looming large. NBC is putting the Canadian
pro games on the network, and to hear tell
there isn't great deal Of difference, enter
tainment-wise, between Canadian football
and our National League brand.
"It isn't as rough up there" Ed Berrang
says, although the former Redskin and
Detroit Lions end, now working and coaching
in town, admits that he hasn't played
Canadian style 1--WE talked to a lot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioted Press

Uy INC NSSocIufed FFeSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Washington (night)-
Colsman (9-9l VS.. Schmitz (4-5).
Chicago at New York (niRht) -Keesan
(12-4 VS.. Ford (S-6)
:, Cleveland at Boston (night)-Garcia
Q2-5) VS.. Nixon (S-7).
Detroit at Philadelphia 1.-TWO twt-
nnlght1-Garver $3.50 and Gromek DO
~ US. Portocarerro 6-Sl and Kellner
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
U3-2) VS.. Fowler (7-5j.
brooklyn at Cnlcago-Palica 1921 vs..
simmons tS-1) vs. Haddix U3-ti5.
(Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Back Who Attended
-Four Universities
Signed by Redskins
Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 90
The Redskins have signed
Madill F. (Bud) Gartiser,
widely travelled defensive
halfback.
A native of Highland, ILL.,,
the 6-foot-2, 192-pound
Gartiser attended Missouri
in 1912, Notre Dame in 1916,
Missouri in 1947-8 and
Southern California in 1949.
He has a masters degree in
education and served in the
Navy as a flyer.
He is 80 years old, mar
ried, and the father of two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

<
1Singled for Glynn in eth.
2Singled for Snyder in 9th.
3Announced for Pascual in 9th.
4Walked for McDermott in 9th,
Bran for Vollmer in 9th.
Cleveland 900 O1O 1Oo-4
Washington 600 Ol2 OO0-3
Runs DATED in-Rosen 90. FitzGer-
AID. Implicit t2l, Mitchell. Two-base
htts-RoSen, WYNN, Busby. Home run
--FttzGerald, Stolen bases-Snyder,
Avila. Double play-Vernon to SNYDER
to Vernon. Left on bases-Cleveland
10; Wasbington. z. Bases on balls-Off
Wynn. A; OF Shea. 2; OF Mossi. /.
Struck out--By Shea. /: by Wynn. 4;
by Pascual. /; by Houtteman, ]. Hits
on Wynn, 4 in innings; Oh Houtte-
man | in I irning; of Mossi. o in o
inning: OF Mar XII, O in "a inning; of
Shea. 10 in Z inninas; on PascuaI. 2 in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Wynn. 3-3; OF Houtteman, 90; Of
Mossi, 0-0i Of Narleski, 90: OF Shea,
4-3; on Psscual, 90. Winning pitcher
WYNN Q2-7l. Losing pitcher-Shea
!0-Sl. Umpires--Paparella. Umont.
Hurley, Grieve. Time-2:33. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20


area also tangled with these
horses" Activity on Spot is
good e. try using a little piece
of red porkrind or red Salmon
eggs instead of Bloodworms. 1t
will work & its lot cheaper.
At Ocean City, Md, the Marlin
are still "hot." 1t looks like
every other day is the right one.
The SALTY Mills" l9c Bucktails
is the hottest Rockfish lure
now; be sure you have some.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9Th and E, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

cumming at
|Sharps Light,
i understand,
C a p t. B er t
Lamb, out of
Rod g. Reel,
C a u g h t 8
large Drum,
Il around go
lbs. and 2
a r o u n d Is
lbs, 9th e r
boats in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

SOMETHING LIKE YEAR ago, the National Collegiate
Athletic Association busy dividing the country into nine
parts and setting up the coasto-coas Tv programs
Saturday afternoons Came up with pps Brigham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
TACKLE FISHING
By "S0lty" Mills

On the Bay Rockfish activity
is very slow. With the price
OF Grass Shrimp as it is, chum-
ming is costly. However, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Chi, O.; Bklyn, 4.
Cincin., l; N. Y, Q
(12 inninRSl.
Mllw.. 4; Pitts, /.
st. L.. 5; Phila., /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Major League Standings
TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1854.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

Results YesteraAy
Cleve.. 4: Wash, 3.
N, Y. &; Detroit, O..
Boston, IS; BALTIC,
1--5.
lOnly games schedJ
Games To-day
Bait. at wash. $50.
Chicago at N. X, tnl.
Cleve. at Boston I'M.
Detroit At Phila. t2,
twi-n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Games To-day

n, Y. at Cincinnati
Bkiyn at Chicago.
Phila. at st, L. tnl
tOniy games sched.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Games To-day
Games Tomerrov.

BALTIC. at Wash, $50,
Detroit at Phna. tni.
Chicago at N. Y.
Cleveland at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

Rklyn, at cinci. tnl.
New YORK At Chicago.
Pitts. St. l. 'n'.