davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Murciuno Bout Gives Charles
Third Chance to Regain Title

It was a bloody battle on both
sides and before the agreement
for the return could be made
yesterday, Marciano had to have
his eye examined. Charles worked
on it so much that 10 stitches
were taken, but physicians said
it was healed completely.
So Jim Norris. head man Of
the international Boxing Club.
now merely has to iron out the
details. Besides deciding where
and when to hold the battle. he
is mulling over the television
problem. The chances are he
will have a closed theater TV
circuit which proved so profitable
in the first fight.
The financial arrangements
will be the same as their bout
six weeks ago. with Marciano
getting 40 per cent Of all money
brought in and Charles 20 per
cent.
Marciano plans to start train
ing today at Grossinger. N. Y.
while Charles probably will start
workouts after he signs the
papers next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

States Forest Service, special
pilots and dozens of Minnesota
fishermen.
That's what comes of having
a famous husband" Mrs. Snead
said. IF I'd have known all
this would happen I never would
have called him."
Snead, after competing in the
PGA tournament this week, had
gone to the north woods of Min
nesota for some fishing.
Mrs. Snead, meanwhile, had
taken an apartment in the Dis
trict with their two young sons,
Jackie, 10, and Terry, 2, each Of
whom has an eye ailment and
requires a number of operations.
Terry's doctors decided on an
operation yesterday and Mrs.
Snead wanted to get her hus-
bands okay.
She called Gray Nixon, Snead's
assistant at Greenbrier, and
Nixon promptly began burning
up the wires trying to locate
Snead. Sam finally was tracked
down on a fishing boat on En-
sign Lake in the remote reaches
Of Northern Minnesota.
Word got out that young Terry
was critically Ill. but Mrs. Snead
said emphatically this is not so.
At any rate, a United States
Forestry plane set down on the
lake and picked up Snead, fly
ing him to Ely. Mimi. where
he chartered another plane to
make airline connections at Du-
luth.
Snead few into Washington
last night. and today he and Mrs.
Snead took Jackie to the eye
specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Lockmun and Durocher Refuse
To Talk About Dugout FIoreup

Dodgers. which was seven games
on July 81, has melted away to
only two games.
Durocher denied that his re-
moval of Lockman had anything
to do with the disbursements
failure to run out a grounder in
the fifth inning. However, the
manager has been openly critical
of the attitude of some of his
players since the slump started.
After Wednesdays game, when
Alvin Dark and Hank Thompson
remained for batting practice.
Durocher asked why Monty Irwin
had not joined in.
"Ie needs it more than any
body else on the club" Leo said.
Some players on the team
tended to minimize the dispute
between Durocher and Lockman.
They'll talk to one another
again, I'm sure" said one who
did not want his named used.
SIT was hardly any lasting
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Moior Leaders
BY the Associdted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins-Noren. New York, 3S5;
M YaPs shef ss;.n sse ssnss s hiS
Avila. Cleveland. az.
Runs mantle. New York, 50; Minoso.
Chicago; 81; Yost. washington. 81;
Runs battsd in-Minoso. Chicago, and
Yo sas.s 7e; S se.en. Cleveland. Is; DOSs.
Hit slevstano'c chicago. 1ee: Minoso Chi
Glenn; Detroit. 11S; Mantle. New
DosSiss : vernon: W W.shin shin. ~. !, :, g:
Tn. 10; BOILING: sOstoni cn Rus m
R RssFot YORK. AND 1s serra and M'D00saio
Vernon. Washinston, =: Minoso. Chi
T ssg4i a nastr1 Mantle 3 New york; ~
Home runswMantie.. Ney York, q;
PDsy Sey enssn ana 81 w hss sosson
Stolen bases-Jensen. Boston; and
Il; Busby6 washington. 10; Michaeis'
PitchinsMRsynolds. New York. 1911
M seei r ses ye Slsvel.sd 5s ' GRIM
strikeouts .cTurley. Raltim sng cl ils;
h sna ss chP1ii sass cSieaso 3d. cols
man, Baltimore. and Hoeft: Detroit, s5.
Ba e. ois 4s nr9 maeYier New
1897; schoendienst. st Louis, 3so;
Musial, st. Louis. 1892;
Runs--Musial, st. Louis. 30: Mays; New
g. goFf Eos sG s ss ssnosndienst ST. LOUIS
Runs batted in;z,;Musisl, St; Louis. q:
Ign. 81: Jablonski st. Louis. 80; Mays.
New York, 81.
Hits-scheendienst. 81; Louis, Louis; 40 40;
SyI ssSi ass f iss sf0otISa and Fen
GineinnsEi co. sehoendienst 1t.
per; Philadelphia and Jablonski' St.
Tripleesss@.snider. BROOKLYN. .; Hammer.
Philadelphts and Sc a,s .s,,,. st. St.
h Goas M Msss: New s 9ork and Musia
Home ss r aES,s e New York. SO: sauer,
Chicago so: Kluszewski, Cincinnati
spSok Mnsie IL. st. Louis %; Hodges
stolen 4 MMast eine r.
Pitching-Antonelli,. New York. l5-2.
1852: Davis, chiesso rs:
g; LOUIS. 7aaoss 200; arissom New
stt e4s st. Iinl LIZ s2s
Brooklyn. 100, Antoneiii, New York.
"a: SPAIN Milwaukee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
BY the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Ontario, July 80.
Vince Mazza, end and tackle
for the Hamilton Tiger Cats Of
the Big Four Football League,
left the club today, announcing
that unless he is given a sub
stantial salary boost he is fin
ished with Canadian football.
He said he would try to gain a
berth as a defensive end on a
National Football League team
in the United States. He played
with the Detroit Lions in 1850.
Mazza said his action was
forced" on him by the attitude
Of the club.
IT was good enough to work
out with the team although !
hadn't signed a contract" he
said. 81 didn't expect s.ny
trouble. In the four years that
I've been with the Tiger Cats,
I've had only small increases an
nually. I'm not asking for that
much more
"All can say about Vince is
that we offered him a substan-
tial increase" Coach Carl Voyles
said.
LAKE FOREST, H., July 80
R. - Fullback Tommy McHugh
of Notre Dame, the Chicago
Cardinals sixth choice in the
player draft, today informed the
team he is going to play in
Canada.
Walter Wolfner, Cardinals
manager director. said that Nc
Hugh signed his 1854 contract
but had not yet reported to camp
at Lake Forest College.
"He phoned me and said he
was going to Canada don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Young Louisville Pro
Has S-Under Par IS
In Kansas City Open
BY shs Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, July 80.
Youthful Mike Krak. virtually
unknown on the professional
golf circuit. held a. one-stroke
lead today going into the second
round of the $4,000 Kansas
City Open tournament.
Krak. a 26-year-old native Of
Czechoslovakia who served two
years as a jet pilot in the United
States Air Force. had a hole-in-
one to his credit-the first of his
career. He shot an 8-under-par
IS.
Only q stroke OH the pace with
Sc were Perky Oliver Of Lemont.
Ill, Earl Stewart, jr.. Of Dallas,
and Fred Hawkins. Of Ell Paso.
Tex.
Oliver won the event last year,
setting a tournament record Of
10 under par for the "a holes.
Drought Makes Fast Course.
First-round firing over the
6.625-yard. par 70 Blue Hills
Country Club course yesterday
found 81 Of the 1876 players hit
ting par or better as the dead
grass fairways allowed an extra
roll of 35 yards or more.
The course has had little or
no rain since mid-June.
Krak. from Louisville, KY,
scored his hole-in-one with a
No. 2 iron on the 210-yard 18th.
Krak was out in "a strokes, two
under par. and back In 81, six
under.
Grouped at 81 were such
players as Henry Ransom Of
Pontiac, Mich. Doug Ford Of
Kiamesha Lake. N. Y, Jim
Turnesa of Briarcliff, N. Y. and
Jack Fleck of Davenport, Iowa.
Littler Has 20 Score.
Dick Lundahl Of Logan, Utah;
Herman Scharleau of Boca
Ration, Fla: Marty Furgol Of
Lemont, Ill. and Lloyd Mangrum
Of Niles, Ill, each had first
round 68s.
There were a number of name
players scattered in the eos, los
and Ills. Cary Middleton, the
Memphis dentist playing out of
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, this sum-
mer, and a two-time tournament
champion here, had a "a. The
highly regarded Gene Littler of
Palm Springs. Calf, competing
for his first pro money following
a six months probationary
period. posted a 10. Littler was
runnerup in the recent United
States Open and won the Ma
tional Amateur last year.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Situation Gets Out of Hand
For Mrs. Sneud on Call to Sam

Mrs. Sam Snead. who is living
in Washington temporarily while
her two sons are receiving medi-
cal treatment, has learned that
things sometime get out of hand
when you are married to a ia
nous man.
Mrs. Snead tried to make a
telephone call to her golfer hus-
band yesterday and pretty soon
everybody got into the act.
She finally located Sam with
the help Of: A golf pro at Green
brier, w. Va: the Wilson sport
ing goods people. the police, the
telephone company. the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Senators
Continued From Page A-160

Murray near the stands back OF
home plate and when Vernon
broke for second base. Murray
threw to Second Baseman
Vinicio Garcia. That long throw
enabled Terwilliger to scamper
across before Vernon was run
down.
Only Two Mild Threats.
The Orioles threatened only
in the last two innings. In the
eighth, Garcia walked and Jim
Fridley came through with a
pinch single, but Cal Abrams
popped out and Chuck Diering
forced Fridley. With one down
in the ninth, Vern Stephens beat
out a trickler down the third
base line and Shortstop Jerry
Snyder threw wide to Terwiliger
at second after fielding Bob
Kennedy's grounder. However,
Murray flied to Implicit and
Billy Hunter grounded to Yost.
who stepped on third base to
force Stephens for the final OUT
Vernon, with a double and
two singles, lifted his average
toy .299 III sparkling the Senators
12-hit attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Philadelphia Shows
Hardly Any Interest
In Move 70 Save As
ny the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 3d.
The movement here to save the
AS" seems to need saving 40
much as the financially dis
tressed Athletics do.
Business and industrial leaders
in the city. at any rate. have
turned a cold shoulder to drive
to keep the Athletics in Phila-
delphla. And paying fans aren't
exactly flocking to Connie Mack
Stadium in support Of the team.
A report not yet released by
Mayor Joseph s. Clark's office
was turned over to Clark yester-
day. informing him that efforts
to stimulate attendance at the
Athletics games have encoun-
tered apathy and. In some in.
stances, outright resistance from
the public as well as from busi-
ness leaders.
The report was prepared by
three staff members Of the Ma
yor's Committee to save the
AS" 1t said most leaders In
Philadelphia business and indus
try have refused to accept MEM
bership in the committee or to
work for it in any way.
OF the 1875 letters sent to lead
ing citizens asking them to head
up subsidiary groups for the pur-
pose of selling tickets to games.
not one favorable reply was re-
ceived. the report said.
A change in present manage
ment is needed before any move
ment to save the AS can be sue
cessful, the report said the re-
Spouse indicated.
Neither Roy Mack. executive
vice president Of the club, nor
his brother, Earle, was available
for comment on this latest OF q
series of developments involving
the hard-pressed club. It was
Roy who appealed to Mayor
Clark early in July to help the
club draw at least 100000 more
fans to the park this season.
Since then only 51.798 fans have
seen the club at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

team, DuG MS -
strong suit is fielding and Chuck
thinks he could help the Sem
ators at shortstop. II they want
to move Pete Runnels to second
base. Dresser. as If you didn't
know, came to the Oaks when
Walter O'Malley refused to give
him a two-year contract after
Chuck piloted the Brooklyn
Dodgers to their second straight
National League pennant last
year.
II Washington isn't interested
In Rose, the 'pennant-hungry
Cleveland club Is. The Indians
are reported to be dickering for
Rose to replace injured George
Strickland, and If they come up
with the right offer, which must
include some players, Cleveland
probably will get him.
Il \ + \
Dresser would prefer to send
Rose to the Senators because Of
his long friendship with Bucky
Harris, whom he served as a
coach during Bucky's tenure as
the Yankees manager. Chuck
seemed q little disturbed about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
McHueh Spurns Cards, Heads North
Vince Muzzd Leaves Canada,
Seeks Pro Football Job MUS.

know where" Wolfner said. "He
said he didn't think he could
compete for the Cardinals full
back job against such players as
Johnny Olszewski and Ollie
Matson (who still is in the serv-
ice). That was his reason for
leaving"
Joe Stydahar, Cardinal coach,
took a crack at McHugh by say
ing: 1.-THE same lack of conf
dence at Notre Dame that pre-
vented him from being the No.
/ fullback on offense kept him
from reporting to the Cardinals. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
D. c. Boys Club Mines
Win at HARRISBURG
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

S' S''PS'S" W sHs S'ot
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 80
Both senior Boys Club Of
Washington won their open
ing games of the Boys Club of
America Middle Atlantic, base
ball tournament yesterday.
The Rotary Club edged the
Allentown (Pa.) Boys Club, 4-3.
and the Lookouts mopped up the
host Harrisburg Boys Club, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Argyle Invitation Golf
Won by Mrs. Koqod

Mrs. Marvin Kogod of Wood
ment scored 90-23-67 to take
low net honors in the Argyle
Country Clubs invitational golf
tournament.
A total Of 70 members Of the
District Women's Golf Associa-
ton competed. Mrs. Charles
Egenroad Of Washington G8oCC
won low gross prize with 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Girl Beats Mems Team

Mildred Womersley continues
her pitching mastery .over her
softball opponents, both male
and female. Her victim yester-
day was a mems team, Acacia
Life insurance, as the Columbia
Girls Club won by a score OF
6-3. Mildred yielded six hits at
Langdon Playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Anucostiu Archers Win
D. C. Recreation Meet

Jim Albright shot IA bulls
eyes out of "a arrows to lead
Region F (Anacostia) to the
senior boys championship in the
District Recreation Department
archery tournament at Hearst
Playground yesterday.
Albright accounted for 1872 OF
his regions winning 1877 points.
Region A swept both the Junior
and senior girls competition with
respective scores of SOL and $50.
The junior boys bracket was won
by Region E with 700 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

they need a
shortstop, so !
write n e m
about this kid
Of mine. who's
a pretty slick
fielder. and ]
don't hear a
word fro m
them"
"This kid"
is Russ Rose,
who is hitting
around 800
for the fourth
place Oakland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
D. {. Playing Baltimore
In Printers SenifinaIs
Special Dispatch to The siar

ST. LOUIS, July 30. - The
Washington. D. c.. Union Print
ers and their counterparts from
Baltimore squared off today in
Busch Stadium for the right
to meet st Louis tomorrow in
the finals of the 40th annual
National Printers baseball tour
nament.
The host club polished off
st. Paul. SD. in yesterdays only
game. Washington. the only I'M
beaten team of the three sur
vivors, is seeking its Goth cham
plonship in the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Feather Champion Billed

SAC PAULO, Brazil, July 80
P.-Jacob Nahum, a boxing
promoter, says Yoshiro Shirai
of Japan, world featherweight
champion. has signed an agree
ment 70 fight here on either Au-
gust Is or "a. No opponent has
been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Tennis Players Seek
Group 10 Supervise
Tourney Activities
by the A.seeiassd Pres.


SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. July
Sidney Wood, president Of
the Tennis Players League. an
nounced today that the organ
ization was recommending a five
man committee to oversee "ac-
tivities" Of players on the tourna-
ment circuit.
1--WE hope our recommends
ton will be acted upon by the
United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION" the former Wimble-
don champion said.
Wood said the committee
would be made up Of two play
ers, two USLTA executives and
one former amateur player.
1.-THE committee would pro-
vide realistic action with regard
to any activities of players which
might be detrimental to the
game. without requiring written
evidence which no one wishes
to, or will provide" Wood added.
At Odds With USLTA.
The Tennis Players League
takes in most Of the top players
In the country. but it has been
at odds with the USLTA since
its formation on how to popu-
larize tennis.
Woods announcement came as
a result Of rumors that at least
one of the country's better
players had made excessive
demands for expense money to
play in the Middle Atlantic Grass
Courts tournament at Baltimore
which was scheduled for this
week. The tournament was
abandoned.
1--WE know what's going on"
one high-placed official of the
USLTA commented. But unless
we get proof our hands are tied
AS soon as someone is willing to
come forward with proof, we'll
act.
1.-THE clubs have no one to
blame but themselves. They
encouraged the players to ask
for more money by scrambling
for their services. Now it's
coming back on them"
Tony Trabert, the No. l player
in the United States, said anyone
who thought he was the culprit
was sadly mistaken.
Trabert States His Case.
81 want to make it clear that
these stories I've been hearing
about asking for extra money
from Baltimore tournament
officials are all wrong" he said
today before taking the court
for a second-round match in
the Meadow Club tournament
against Australia's Doug Reid.
81 never talked money to any
one in Baltimore. I never held
a gun to anybody's back in the
matter of expenses"
If Trabert gets by Reid. he'll
tackle Luis Ayala of Chile in the
quarter-fi finals. He downed Tim
Coss Of Washington, D. c., 6-3.
IS, yesterday.
Gardnar -Mulloy. ranked right
behind Trabert in the seedlings.
plays Gil Shea Of Los Angeles.
Mulloy scored two victories
yesterday, 6-3, Ga over Dan
Sullivan of st. Petersburg. Fla.
and 60, 3-6. 60 over Atushi
Miyagi of Japan. Shea dumped
Clyde Barker of Salt Lake City,
Ga. 10-8. and Kosei Kamo Of
Japan, 6-3. 6-1.
Bernard Bartzen. the ma
tional clay courts champion
from San Angelo. Tex. will get
into action and will have to
play three matches to catch up
with the field. If he gets
through to the finals,
his opponent will be Bill Talbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Girl Again for covorrettus

CHICAGO, July 80 (P).-Mrs.
Phil Cavarretta, wife Of the Chi
cago White Sox first baseman,
gave birth to a seven-pound, two
ounce daughter yesterday. The
Cavarrettas have three other
children. all girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30


reports that Harris planned to
quit after this season. and
wanted to know If they had any
foundation.
'Bucky's a quiet guy" Chuck
said. always was. When We
were with the Yankees. they
tthe front office) wanted him to
get on some Of the players they
thought weren't delivering. but
Bucky wouldn't do it. They had
those spots when I got them.
he'd say. Bucky figured a real
big Lacquer always gave his best,
but / think you've got to gig 'em
now and then. That Brooklyn
team was one Of the easiest to
handle / ever saw, but / had to
comb one or two Of 'em now and
them"
##
Dresser leans toward the
Dodgers in the showdown for
the National League pennant,
although he likes the Giants
pitching staff.
"They talk about Willie Mays.
Chuck said. but the big differ
ence in the Giants this season
has been Antonelli. Grissom and
Liddle. It's ali right to knock
in runs but you've got to have
somebody to get 'em out, too
Leo Durocher's had good pitch
ing up to now"
Dresser says he can't under
stand Don NeWcombe's failure to
be big winner for Brooklyn
He wonders if the big right
handler has lost the blazing fire.
ball he had three years ago
Chuck says he hears the opposi-
ton is hitting big Newk's fast
one pretty good.
Although he says he likes 1t
out here. where he lives. you get
the impression that Dresser
misses the big league. He says
he and O'Malley are still good
friends.
II think if he had sat down
with somebody and talked 1t
over without all that excite
ment around he would have
given me more than a one-year
contract" Dresser said. But
we're still friends and I'm pull
ing for them"
Like some others on the coast,
Dresser firmly believes the ma
jors have got to expand in
this direction and the sooner
the better. The two logical To-
cations in his opinion are Los
Angeles and Oakland, not San
Francisco.
"San Francisco's too crowded, /"
he pointed out. From now on
eyerything's got to. 60 on the
Oakland side of the bay where
there's still plenty of land. But
it's got to be the same kline
OF deal they have In Milwaukee,
Ia municipal stadium. A mar
who had to- build stadium
for a ball club couldn't get hi
money out of it.
Chuck says the Oakland
people we're sort of figuring or
getting a major league franchise
when they offered him his pres
ent job, but he insists the Paci-
fic Coast League would be a
good one If handled properly
He Subscribes to the belief that
too much talk about the majors
moving in has hurt the attend
ance.
Dresser played pro football
with the old Decatur Stahleys
before George Halas moved the
club to Chicago and changed its
name to the Bears, and Chuck
still has a lively interest in the
game. 1t was a rough-and-
tumble era when he played, but
Dresser cid all right at quarter
back despite his las pounds. He
also played for the Racine, Wis,
team. and one of those he played
against was Curley Lambeau,
then fullback and coach of the
Green Bay Packers.
We thought Dresser would
like to see a Redskin workout
and have lunch with the team,
but he couldn't make it.
I've got to go to the doc
tors" he apolieized. II tripped
on the dugout steps and broke a
couple of small bones in my
foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Fiqhts Last Niqht

SYRACUSE, NJ Y.-Pat Manzi. $50.
Syracuse, stopped Chuck Foster. 147,
Omaha f6)
BROOKLYN tFort Hamilton)-Johnny
Busso, 1894 New York, stopped
FREDERICK Escaiera 139. New York (5).
WEST JORDAN, Utah-Rex Layne,
20S Salt Lake City. knocked out Garris
ALE. 213. Los Angeles (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

LOS ANGELES. July 3d.
Whats the matter with the
washington ball club?" Chuck
Dresser wanted to know. II hear
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Building No. T-33 At
 Nome Field Offered For Sale On September First

The Alaska District Engineer is offering Building No. T-33 at Nome Field for sale for off-site removal On Sept. 1, 1854.
 The description of the building is: Building No. T-33, frame, wings, 20x29O, one wing 2Ox228, 20x70, 20x60, 5Ox3O, and wings 20x4O, Combination NCO Club, Quarters and Laundry.
 Sealed bids must be submitted in quadruplicate to the District Engineer, Alaska District, Real Estate Division, Anchorage.
 The bids may be submitted for one or any number of items but a separate amount must be bid for each building or improvement constituting an item. Lump sum bids covering several or all items will not be considered.
 The purchaser shall complete the removal of the building or buildings and all cleanup opera tions required on or before the 30th day of October, 1854.
 The sale will be on all-cash basis and bids must be accompan- jed by a certified check, cashiers check or US. Post Office Money Order, payable to the order of the "Treasurer of the United States" and in an amount not less than ten per cent of the full amount of the bid submitted ex- cept when the total amount bid is less than $50 in which event the total amount shall be submitted.