davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Victories by Teller
Proving Vital Factor
In Bid for Pennanf

Bobby Teller may vet get an
other chance to win . World
Series game. one OF the few tri-
limphs that has eluded him DUR
ing his brilliant pitching career.
AT the ripe old age Of IS the
Cleveland righthander who came
on an Iowa farm 10 summers
ago with just about the fastest
fast ball the majors ever saw is
proving 3 vital factor In the In
dams pennant bid.
He doesn't work often any
more and when he does he has
to rely on craft and guile instead
Of blazing speed. But he contin-
ueS to be successful and might
very well get,the call In q long
series. Cleveland has been in
only one World Series since Fell
Ter joined the club. He lost twice
in 1948 to the old Boston Braves.
Indians Dump Chisox Twice.
Last night he turned In his
fifth victory of the season,
checking the White Sox, 80, on
four hits in the opener of q
twilight-night doubleheader. The
Indians grabbed the nightcap,
too. 5-4, and dumped the chal-
longing Chicagoans into third
place.
The double victory boosted the
Indians first place advantage to
four and one-half games over the
Yankees and i've games over the
White Sox.
Teller got some vital help from
Larry Dolby, who contributed q
400-foot home run to tie the
score in the sixth inning and
then singled home the second
run in the eighth. Dolby hit his
18th homer Of the season with
the score tied and two men
aboard in the fifth inning Of the
second game.
The Yankees crept in the side
door into second place although
they split their 18th consecutive
doubleheader. After beating
Washington, 6-5, In II innings,
they bowed, IA.
The Giants stretched their
National League lead to five full
games. They whipped Pitts
burgh, 9-5, with a five-run rally
in the seventh inning and Brook
lyn lost its fourth straight, this
time 7-6 to the Philadelphia Phil.
lies.
Coleman Hurls Three Hitter.
In other National League &C.
ton, Milwaukee beat Cincinnati
twice. liza and 81, and Chicago
edged st. Louis, 7-6.
Elsewhere in the American
League, Boston thumped Phila.
delphia, 8-4, and Baltimore uset
a three-hit shutout by Joe Cole.
man to turn back Detroit, 20.
The Giants and Dodgers boil
tried rookie pitchers last nigh
and neither one. survived. Ramon
Monzant threw three -no-hi
innings for The Giants in Pitts
burgh but had to. be- yankee
during q four-run' Pittsburgh
rally in the fourth. Dusty Rhode
delivered another pinch hi
single to start the Giants BIZ
inning.
Pete Wojey. just up from
Mobile, started for Brooklyn an,
lasted until the fifth in Phila
delphia. The big blow for tn
Phillies, however, was a three
run homer by Del Ennis of Glen
Labine in the eighth.
Home runs produced the Mil
waukee victories. Eddie Mathew
hit two in the first game, Will
Henry Aaron and Joe Adcoc
got one apiece. In the secon
game Del Crandall's fifth-innin
homer of Fred Baczewsh pro
vided the winning margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Spill Doesn't Fuze Him

MORRISToWN, N. j., July 8
(P.-Tommy Elliott of Boynton
Beach, Fla, turned his stock car
upside down in the first lap of
the first race at Morristown
Raceway last night but escaped
uninjured. And then he won
that race and the 25-lap feature
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Probable Pitchers
by shs Asseeiossd Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington ct New York (nightl-
Porterfleld (9-5l vs. Wiesler (0-D.
Chicago ct Cleveland tnishtl-Con
Detroit Mt Baltimore (nightl-Hoeft
t4-7I w.. Turley cd,
Philadelphia ct Boston Portocarrefo
900 or Keliner u-sl vs.. clevenser
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York ct Pittsburgh-JanSen
(2-2D or Hearn t5-3) vs.. Little1eld t2-3).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia--New
(5-3l vs. Miller (4-4).
ST. Louis ct Chicago--Lint t1-2l or
Beard (0-0l vs.. Hacker Oh.
Podbielan (5-3 Va. CORN t0-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
AIl-Stor Poll Ends Tonight

CHICAGO, July 8 R.-The
poll of baseball fans to decide
all starters except pitchers for
the annual All-Star Baseball
Game in Cleveland July IS ends
at midnight tonight. The final
returns will be announced Nom
Aay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
FIGHTS Lost Night

HAvANA.--Rafael Lastra. 142. Cuba.
outpointed Ike Williams, las, Trenton.
MEiBouRNE.-Pat Ford, 1s4N. West
Melbourne. outpointed Ivor Germatne,
pire iightweight titiel.
KITCHENER, Ontario.-Mike Gariash,
l2bM. Hamilton. Ontario outpointed
Don Grinton. 125a. Brantfords On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Yankees, Giants Roise
Prices to Include Tax
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 3.-Both
the Yankees and Giants have
increased their ticket price scales
to include the New York City
per cent tax, but Brooklyn
prices remain the same.
The new scale at the Yankee
Stadium and Polo Grounds is:
Box seats. $3.15; reserved seats,
$2.10; general admission. $1.30.
The bleacher seats remain at rs
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Memorial Day, Fourth Of July, Labor Day
and the last turn of the stretch run.
Around Memorial Day it looked as II
the National League would have the hottest
race in history. Six clubs were only game
or two apart.
But, as some one has said-"Hope
springs eternal in the baseball breast, only
to wither and die out before late June"
BY late June practically the entire
league had folded UP, with the exception Of
the Giants and Dodgers. The Braves,
Phillies, Cardinals, Redlegs and Cubs had
folded or were folding like flock Of punc-
frrad hallnnnS FRO nrnnr,fc rtraurnd the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
RUM hatted in-eierers. Vernon

Runs batted in-sievers. Vernon t2).
Runnels t2). Implicit. Busby. Byrd.
Coleman. Carey. MeDongald. Two-bass
hits--TerwilliGer, cerv. Home run
Sievers. stolen base--Busby. eAcfi-.
ice-TerwilliRer. Sacrifice fy-Busby.
Double piays-etone to Vernon: Hum
nels to rerwiiliger TO Vernon: Carey to-
Coleman to skowron. Left on bases
Washington. 81; New York. o. Bases on
balis-on Stone. 2; on Ford. /: on
/ Byrd. 1; on Kuzava, i; on Mcdonald. 2.
Struck out--By Stone. 8: By Ford, 2; "
Byrd. L; by Kuzaya. 1; By German. !.
Hits-On Ford. q In "a innings; on
Byrd. 2 in IN INNINGS; on Kuzaya. 0
in l inning; on oorman.x in In
| nings; on McDonald. In l inninE.
Oh FORD, So; Oh BYRD. Ii: OF Kuzaya.
90; Oh German, 90: On McpenAld.
Ii. hit b. pitchey-Dy stone 'Berr5.
/ winning pitcher--stone s1-ll. Losine
4 pitchef--F0rd 10-6l. umptres--Me-
Gowan. Paparelia. chyiak. Hqucchitk.
lTime--2:4S. Attendanee-10o34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
NoyoI Officer Scores Ace

1t. Doug Miner ct the Navy
scored q hole-in-one on the 1877
yard seventh hole at Fort Bel
voir yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Win, Lose or Draw
Rx GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, JULY 3-Once The Fourth Of July rolls
around to divide the from the boys the sheep from the
goats
The four major marking stations in pennant are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Major League Standings
SATTIRnAY ITu.y2 1ayA
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
NJ " n a. VNy~ II.

Results Yesterday
N. Y. 81; wash,
81 (first game IL
inningsl.
Cleve., 3-5: Chicago.
"a.
Boston. 8; Phila.. 4.
Games toaAs
Wash. 1t N; z, $50.
Gnicaeo 9s E !. "a "a
Des; ~ S9 NO S:00.
Fnua. 81 dos. '"o'
Games Tomorrow
Masn. az n; 80
nat az Raito goo,
phiia At Boston.
-.s
Games MONDAY.
Boston at Wash. l2l'
Nh. t.So; =. rh, 70,
5Hl.o' - net..it 70,
esy ~ phi,e Isl
~. Il AiA -
NATIONAL.
,.,.. V.....s.,
=, "s = - 49,
N. Y, 3: Pitts, B.
Phila., z; Bklyn.. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
NEW YORK.

1SinEled for Byrd In 6th.
2Walked for Kuzave In 9th.
Bran for Robinson In 9Th.
4Slngled for Miranda in 9th.
A9Afe on error for German a 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Runs hatted in--vernon. Sievers. Yost,
Busby. Carey Cd. Noren. skpwron.
skowron. Three-base hits-vernon.
skowron. Mantle. Home runs-Yost.
Coleman. Double plays--Schmitz TO
Runnels to Vernon; Terwilliger to Run
neIs to Vernon: Carey to Collins. Left
on bases-Washington, IL. New York,
II. Bases on balls--Od Schmitz. D: Oh
Keriazakos. /; on Pascual /: on Lopat
SSchmitz :; 6y Keriazakos. i: BY stew
art. i; BY Lopat, 8: BY Sain. l.. Hts
on Schmitz In Q innings; on Keria.
Zakos. / In rs Innings; on Stewart.
IN = inning; on Pascual In Is In;
nings; on Lopat. IL in eM innings; or
Sain, / in a inning: on Morgan. Il
innings Runs and earned runs-of
Schmitz. A.: OF Keriazakos. III; OF
Stewart. 90: OF PascuaL III: on Lo
pat, 81: on sain. 90; OF MorRan. 90
Winning pitcher Morgan t6-2. Losini
cchick. MCGOWAN. Paparelia. Chylsk
Time-S:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

two out when winning run scored.
1Flied out for Schmitz in 8th.
2Struck out for Sievers In 9th.
3Lined out for Stewart In 10th,
4Grounded out for Sain In 9th.
5Struck out for McDougald in eth.
6Walked for Swokron in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
On the Air
On the Ar
An UnsoIved Problem
Boring TV Cameras From Hearings
Doesn't Stop Their Political Use
BY Harry Macarthur

There is one matter of old
summer business to be ex-
amined further before turning
completely to the new tele-
vision season. It is that mat
ter of the propriety of tele-
vising congressional hearings.
Since the last word here on
the subject, Judge Harold r.
Medina has taken to the air
to reply to the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems edi-
torial, delivered by DR.. Frank
Stanton, the networks presi-
dent. 1t seemed, to this not
overly innocent bystander, a
somewhat curious reply.
Where DR.. Stanton argued
principle. Judge M edna
answered with opinion. The
right of television to cover an
open hearing, said DR.. Stanton
in effect, is the right of every
citizen to attend an open hear
ing. Television Is merely his
means of transportation to the
hearing room.
But, countered Judge Me-
dina, nothing should be allowed
to intrude on a hearing, to
impede it in it's search for
truth. Television, in his
opinion, does get in the way.
No Heed On CIosh
This is not a very salts
factory debate since it in
wolves nothing resembling a
head-on meeting of ideas.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Angels, Inc, Is Latest
Small Investors United to Buy Into
Broudwoy's More Promising PIoys
By WilIiom Glover
Asse,;okad pr..s cG..Sg wx:S~.

ners. What we do Is buy man
agement. When you get hold of
a good business prospect, 1t
takes 10 to Is years to promote
it properly. I expect this to
last me the rest of my life"
With approximately $780,
000-gathered at half a buck
a share and with the SEC
overseeing activities as it does
with any kind of stock sale to
the public-Broadway Angels
thus far has invested about
half that amount in such
shows as "Sabrina Fair" "Tea
and Sympathy" "Ondine."
king of Hearts," and others.
Garland admits not every
investment has turned out
well and adds there will be no
dividends until the operation
is firmly squared away.
About 80 people help him
pick investments. That way
he figures the odds on finding
a likely show are reduced from
about to ] to 5 to 3. The
firm gets a look at about 80
per cent of the scripts cur
rently offered, Garland says.
Angel Branches
Big adjunct of Broadway
Angels, Inc, follow closely)
is an enterprise called Angel
Additions which is now being
handled by Hollywood Angels,
the latest link in Garland's
corporate setup.
Last season New York tele-
vision viewers saw on their
home screens bits from a Sc
ries of prospective Broadway
shows-including the since
fabulously successful "Pajama
Came"
Devised primarily to sound
audience reaction, the Angels
addition idea is now being put
into a series of half -hour films
that will be shown on video
stations across the land. Mis-
tress of ceremonies of these
vignettes is Paula Stone of the
famous theater family.
The Hollywood. Angels are
going to do more than just
make TV films. Garland says
that frequently independent
production projects in Holly
wood require just a bit extra
financial margin In the formu-
lative stage-and so risk capi-
tai will be available for such
assignments.
There's one other company
in the setup-New York The
atrical Backers of Canada.
Its objective is to promote the
atrical activity in Canada. but
Garland found sthat Domin-
ion officialdom banned his
favorite word and reserves
angel for more seraphic ac-
tivities than show business.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Broadway Week
By the Associcted Press
NEW YORK.

Broadway's first arrival of
the season, a country style
musical called "Hayride," OPP
ened Monday at the Forty
eighth Street Theater. Critics
of the daily press split. There
was a trio of good wishes mixed
with surprise at how good the
show was. TWO said it wasn't
their kind of fun and another
pair loudly thundered no.
"Hayride" is a melange Of
traditional songs. rustic comics
and instrumental capers, all
poured out with infectious
good nature by some highly
proficient talent. The show,
which is an adaptation of a
Richmond, Va, radio program
on the air for eight years, just
might find itself If it sticks
around long enough, judging
by the loud applause.
Drama briefs: Playwright
Sidney Kingsley, after months
of musing, has put the title
"Lunatics and Lovers" on his
satiric matrimonial comedy,
due at the Broadhurst In De-
cenber. n. Geraldine Page,
who emotes with a king-size
vibrato, will star in ''The Rain
MAKER tabled as a romantic
drama for the Cort come late
October. -.
Ilona Massey, Hungary'S
most famous blond save for
the Gabors, is joining the
movie star trek to Gotham.
. 1
Evening star., 1954-09-19

DR.. Stanton slid safely into
third base while Judge Me-
dina was throwing him out at
first. Z.
DR.. Stanton is right in this
particular encounter because
the Judge did not even attempt
to prove him wrong. At the
same time Judge Medina is
right until somebody proves
him wrong. The difference in
their predicaments is that no.
body can actually prove Judge
Medina's opinion to be right
or wrong until sufficient au-
thority supports DR.. Stanton.
You do have to agree that
the jurist's theory is correct
in it's first tenet, that no out
side influence should be al
lowed to alter the course Of q
hearing. If the TV tail starts
wagging the congressional dog,
that Is, 1t is time for an i'm
mediate meat cleaver opera
tion to get rid of the tail.
Its Here to Stoy
No amount of debate or
opinion ever will settle this
argument about the undue in
fiuence of the television cam
era, however. It will be settled
only by giving TV free access
to open hearings long enough
for the novelty to wear of, for
it to become part of the ac-
cepted accoutrement Of one of
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-09-19
The Passing Show
A Matter Of Direction
Kuzon ond ophuIs Films Within Some Week
Emphasize Screen as Directors Medium
By Joy Cormody

best, in the hands of the two
directors.
It is incidentally interesting
that ION the Waterfront"
and 1.-THE Earrings of Madame
De" represent not merely the
best direction of American
and European movies but also
the extremes of styles that
are characteristic of each.
That of "On the Waterfront.
is vigorous. mercilessly candid.
and realistic while Ophuls' film,
equally a work of art. is Ian
guild, subtle. delicately abusive.
To refer back, in passing,
to the laboratory technicians
mentioned above, it is worthy
of note that both of these SUI
perlative films are shot in old
fashioned small-screen dimen-
sions and equally old-fashioned
black and white.
Strictly Kozon
No picture could be more
profoundly and emphatically
a Kazan production than "On
the Waterfront" 1t is his type
of story, tyranny, terror and
tension on the New York
waterfront. He was brooding
on it, and anxious to get to it,
the last time he was in Wash
ington more than a year ago
when he was directing Tea
and Sympathy" in it's prior
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Critics Split Down Middle
On First Gotham Hoedown

having pledged to star In a
drama "The Journey" due in
February. French ballad
ist Charles Trenet and June
Richmond, the American
born Negro chanteuse who
has had Paris cheering for
two years, are Broadway
bound as the main attractions
of Hello. Paree," labeled an
intimate Gallo revue for mid
November delivery.
The three outdoor pageants
that perenially highlight
North Carolina summer life
to wit, Horn in the West,
THE Lost Colony" and Unto
These Hills" report 286.801
viewers this last season. All
plan to return again next
June.
Openings This Week: The
spectacle "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" at the Metro
politan Opera House hext
Tuesday, September 81: Home
Is the Hero" the narrative
Of an Irish family In which
Galway Playwright Walter
Macken, Peggy Ann Garner
and Glenda Farrell hold key
roles, at the Booth, Wednes-
day, and "All Summer Long,
the second Rialto production
of a play by Robert Anderson,
the author of last seasons sem
sation, Tea and Sympathy,
at the Coronet Thursday.
June Walker and her son
John Kerr hold the principal
parts.-WIILIAM GLOVER.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
Two kinds of thrill seekers
crowd Broadway-folks out
for a good time and ardent
gold hunters.
The latter are the hackers
politely called investors, fondly
known as angels-and, as
things sometimes work out,
just unhappy suckers. Com
paratively few in numbers,
these lackeys of Lady Luck are
the back-stage props of the
Great White Ways excite
ment.
They put up the hard cash
that enables Broadway to have
its dramas, spectacles, musi-
Gals and comedies. They don't
want thanks. They do hope
for prof1ts-in big, golden
bundles. For, aside from
uranium mines or wildcat oil
wells, there's no business like
show business today for max
ing a quick fortune. It's a
question which one is the
riskiest.
Angels traditionally prospect
alone, though once in a while
there are partnerships.
For the Jackpot
Right now 1000 seekers of
Broadway fortune are trying
a new kind of operation jack
pot. They live everywhere
from Shubert Alley to Alaska,
from Paris to Venezuela. They
call themselves Broadway An
gels, Inc.
They are trying to apply
Wall Streets mutual invest
ment idea to show business
taking small sums from a lot
of people, then spreading the
total capital among different
investment baskets, so that
not all the eggs get broken If
one basket Smashes.
Founder of the outfit is Wal
lace Garland. 53-year-old Yale
graduate who previously de-
veloped a Connecticut traffic
signal company into big busi-
ness. A financier and promoter,
he got interested In show busi-
ness five years ago.
This is the first time COR
poration principles have been
applied to the entertainment
field" says Garland. He talks
with quiet confidence, looks
younger than his So years.
and plays tennis thrice a week
to keep fit.
There's money in these
hills. We feel we have a rea-
sonable way to tap profits.
It's a wild business, but I've
developed considerable respect
for show management since
I've gotten on the inside.
Were really silent part
Evening star., 1954-09-19
The Passing Show

It has been b long time
seemingly since any one had
occasion to dwell on the movies
as a directors medium.
The boys in the laboratories,
seeking ways to make films
larger and louder, have been
receiving the major attention
of those who have time to
think of the cinema as either
a commerce or an art.
Nevertheless, the truth re-
mains that the screen is DOM
mated by the men who di-
rect the cameras. 1t is truth
that is underscored with the
vehemence of a 21-gun salute
in a week that brings the
works of such men as Ella
Kazan and Max Ophuls to the
screens of Washington thea
tefs.
Where ToIent Lies
The two films, "On the Wa
terfront" and 1.-THE Earrings
of Madame De-" leave not the
smallest douot that the largest
talent behind them belongs to
Kazan and Ophuls, respective
ly. Together, the two pictures
bulge with gifted and re-
spected performers such as
Marion Brando, Karl Maiden,
Charles Boyer, Danielle Dar-
rieux and Vittorio de Sica, to
mention the topflghters. Yet
these are mere tools, albeit the
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Todoy's Schedules
Stoge.
ARENA-"The Crucible"; $3.50 pm.
Screen

ARENA-"The Crucble" $3.50 pm.
Screen
ANTBASSADOR-"Dragnet; 1880, $780, $685. and GAS pm
CAPITOL-"The Egyptian; 1885, AIS 6:55 and 9:35 pm
COLONY-"Scotch the Rocks" 2:4O 425, 6:15, and
10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Gambler From Natchez" 1885, 34O $40. 745
and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"The Vanishing Prairie; 1:10 250, 435, 6:15
and $40 pm
KEITHS-"The Mutiny"; 12:45 sos, $780, TAO and
955 pm
IITTIE-"igh Noon' 1:15 4:45 $780, 8:15 and pm
acARTHUR-"The Earrings of Madame De- 2:25 450, 715
and $40 pm
observation-disclosures; 1:45, 3:45 $50. 1850 and
$50 pm.
ONTARIO-Francis Joins the WACS $780, $3.50, 535. 1885
and 9:45 pm.
PAIACE-"Broken Lance; 3:1o 5:25 735 and $50 pm.
9:35 pm.
PLAzA-Rome II O'Clock; /, 2:55 ABS, $40, sos and
$50 pm.
TRANSLATION the Waterfront; lis, 3:25 $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Ths Is Cinerama"; 1880, 43o and $40 pm.
, 1954-10-02
THANKS A e n

From the bottom Of my
heart | wish to express thanks
to everyone who came to my
assistance lasts night, and
put out the fire in my proper
~.
Little did | realize that /
lived among SO many friends.
May God bless all Of you for
your kindness and the kind
words expressed.
Thanks, a million.
(Mrs.) Maria E. Gibbs
, 1954-10-02

10 ALL VOTERS IN
ST. cRoIx
The answer is YES.
The question put to me BY
voters in Christiaonsted and
Frederiksted Town and Coun
try is, twill you run for a
seat in the new Legislature
Of the Virgin islands," To
that question I have answered
Yes and / wish to hereby
declare and make known to.
all voters on our beloved st.
Croix, that | definitely will
for one Of the two seats in the
Legislature as Senator for
st. Croix.
Should it happen that / cam
not reach you at your homes
or customary campaign dis
trictss in the countryside, I
feel free in conscience that I
am justified in asking you to
examine my condI% and re-
cor resent legislative
10y and after careful consi-
deration give me one Of your
two CD votes for tht District
Of st. Croix. | am sure you'll
never waste or regret that
vote.
Sincerely
, 1954-10-02
Eric H. Carroll

FIRE
through the roof Of one yard
room occopied BY 4 tenant
who was out. Quickly some
men from the project forced
open the door and put
out the fire. The Fire Depart
ment responded quickly after
the siren blew but found only
smoldering articles which had
been doused with buckets Of
water drawn from the cistern.
Sergts. Archibald Davis q
Egbert Thomas conducted an
investigation; they were as
Sisted by several patrolman.