davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-21

norman, 20, who authorities said
was education director of the
Communist Party in the Boston
area.
All were arrested under the
Massachusetts, Anarchy Act
passed in 1919 and amended in
1948. The law, Mr.. Byrne said,
has been on the books for IS
years, but has never been test
ed. It carries a penalty of not
more than $1,000 fine or i'm
prisonment for not more than
three years, or both.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Giont Radio Telescope
Under Way in Australia

CANBERRA.-A radio tele-
scope with cross arms 1.50O feet
long and said to be six times
larger than any other Of its kind
IN the world is being built in
Australia.
It will be used to record nat
ural radio signals from the stars
and interstellar space.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

NOCULATION PROGRAM BEGINS-Dck Wright, Z, SON of
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wright of 353 street. Church.
Va has determined look his face holds Erick his
dachShund for anrabies incubation Erck
to mind the needle in the hands Fshman
ing in Fairfax Countys rabies incubation
health officials all dog bring their pets
inOculatiOn clinic. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Wynn S No-Hit Bid
Spoiled in Ninth as
Indians Set Record


CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-Early
Wynn pitched no-hit baseball for
eight innings today to give an
extra flourish to the Indians
111th victory of the year, a
record total for the American
League. It was an I'LL win over
the Tigers.
Fred Hatfield spoiled Wynn's
no-hitter by opening the ninth
with a clean single to rightf1eld.
He took second on a wild pitch,
and after Jim Delsing flied out,
Steve Souchock tripled to left,
scoring Hatfield with Detroit's
only run.
Taking his 23d victory against
II losses. Wynn walked four and
struck out four. The 34-year-oid
highlander probably will start
next Thursday in the second
World Series game against the
Giants at the Polo Grounds.
The Yankees of 1927. the
famed Ruth -Gehrig team, held
the record OF 10 victories in a
season.
Bob Avila. the leagues batting
leader. got two singles and a
double and walked once. as the
Tribe belted five Detroit pitchers
for IA hits. George Zuverink.
who was chased in the fifth, took
his 18th loss against nine VIC
tories.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Now Griffith is turning to
Charley Dresser. an excellent
choice if a switch must be made,
but it's a sharp departure from
custom. Dressen's fame stems
from his success with the Dod-
gers of the National League.
Griffith has loathed the National
League in his time, but he ma
neuvers we'll in a broken field.
He once was a fierce foe OF
night baseball.
The selection of Dresser mer-
it's applause, but the Senators
troubles don't start or stop with
the manager, or Harris wouldn't
be leaving. Bucky can do about
as much as anybody with 25.
characters of assorted ability.
WaShington'S material has
slipped to the point where two
or three disastrous deals could
wreck the club for years. The
club has at least three players,
Bob Porterfield, Jim Busby and
Eddie Yost. who would promote
spirited bidding If tossed on the
market.
Mickey Vernon's age is against
him and the trading value of
Maury McDermott. Tom Um-
phlett and Spec Shea decreased
sharply with their bad seasons.
Roy Sievers' damaged arm
makes him a liability in the
outf1eld. He could be used more
advantageously at first base, but
the top teams aren't likely to
gamble on it and the top teams
have the ~@surplus youngsters
Washington must obtain in
deals.
The remedy, of course, lies in
rounding up a swarm of scouts
who know their business. At
some point the Senators must
recognize they're in competition
with Is other clubs seeking play
erS-that they need their own
source of supply.
Good scouts come high. Prom
ising youngsters come higher.
But if the Senators continue to
permit other clubs to take their
pick of young talent, the club
will be sentenced to the second
division for life. Neither Dresser
nor any other manager can be
expected to fight battleships with
rowboats.
Harris tried it and never quit
trying. There is admiration for
the fellow here and sense of
personal loss as he leaves the
Senators. I covered the last II
Harris-led Washington teams, all
second-division, flnishers, and
appreciated the mans futile
struggle.
In shufling the deck, the SEN
ators lost an ace.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

n y
about the inadequacy of the
Washington farm system-no
more worries about the sketchy
scouting setup which doesn't pro-
duce it's share of promising
youngsters. Behind him is the
concern over other outmoded
phases of the clubs operation.
1t could be that Harris long
fight against prohibitive odds
drained him of enthusiasm for
the unenviable task of trying to
land second-division teams in the
first division. If so, he shielded
his feelings remarkably we'll.
OF course. there's the imme-
date problem of coming up with
another job, but men with
Harris baseball savvy seldom
remain unemployed. Bucky will
bounce back, stronger than ever,
to tackle the problems of the
fortunate club that lands him.
y
The passing of Harris from
the Washington baseball scene
ends an era. Griffith has ex-
hausted the supply of former
Washington players who could
be moulded into managers.
There were the late Clyde Milan
and DOME Bush. the late Walter
Johnson for four years, Joe
Cronin for two, Ossie Bluege for
five and Joe Kuhel for two. And
Harris for 18 years, in three
terms. What better evidence is
needed to demonstrate the man
wears we'll?
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Brooklyn Wa||ops
Pittsburgh, 1O-5, 10
CIinch Second Place
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. Sept. 25.-The
Dodgers unleashed a hone-run
barrage today and clinchei
second place. Carl Furillo hit
two home runs mos. i8 and 19
and Duke Snider and Sandy
Amoros hit one each to crush
Pittsburgh, 1915.
Snider's big blow came in the
fifth, his 40th and enabled the
Dodgers to tie their own league
mark of having two hitters with
more than 40 homers in a
season. Gil Hodges has Al. Last
year Snider had AZ and Roy
Campanella Al.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
PascuaI Hammered
For Three Runs as
Boston Wins, 7-6
By Burton Hawkins
Sfar Sfoff Correspondent

BOSTON. Sept. 25.-Five sue
cessive hits off Camilo Pascual
with none out in the ninth in
ning-and while Washington's
bullpen was mysteriously mac
tive-gave the Red Sox three
runs and a 7-6 victory over the
Senators today, dealing them a
second-division finish for the
eighth straight year.
The Senators entered the ninth
inning with a Ga lead and
visioned a triple tie with Detroit
and Boston going into the final
day of the season, what with
the Indians Ill triumph over
the Tigers showing on the score
board.
'Bucky Harris, the Senator's
still active but resigned manager.
had Maury McDermott warming
up in the bullpen but ordered
him to quit throwing while the
Red Sox cannonaded Pascual
and eliminated Washington from
fourth-place contention.
Game Ends in Hard Rain.
The game was finished in a
driving rain, under lights, which
made pitching virtually an i'm
possibility on a slick, muddy
mound. 1t could be that Harris
felt no pitcher would be effective
under such conditions.
Sam Mele, who earlier had
slammed a three-run homer to
tie the score at 3-3, started
Boston's ninth-inning rally with
a single to left. Jim Piersall
doubled, and in rapid success
sion. Sammy White, Grady Hat
ton and Billy Console each
singled across a run to give
Boston a one-game lead over
Detroit in the scramble for
fourth.
Big Jim Lemon had provided
the big blow of the game until
that point with a 415-foot, two
run homer in the sixth inning
against Tom Hurd after Roy
Sievers had walked. The blow
into the centerfield bleachers
broke a 3-3 tie and gave the
Senators a lead they didn't re-
linquish until the unhappy ninth.
Nixon Shelled in Fourth.
The Senators battered starter
Willard Nixon for three runs in
the fourth inning after the Red
Sox Highlander retired the first
nine batters in order. Wayne
Terwilliger started the uprising
with walk and Pete Runnels
singled. Mickey Vernon flied out,
but Jim Busby doubled to score
Terwilliger.
Sievers was purposely passed
to jam the bases and Lemon
singled to center, scoring Run
nels and leaving the bases filled.
Ed Fitzgerald also singled, scor-
ing Busby, but Hurd replaced
Nixon and disposed of Jerry
Snyder on a foul to Mele. Hurd
then tossed out Johnny Schmitz.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Jackie Pung Hikes Lead
AT Ardmore 10 a Strokes
By the Associofed Press

ARDMORE. Okla, Sept. 25.-
Strong hitting Jackie Pung, for
mer National Amateur champion
from Honolulu, spurred on by
the presence of her mother,
zoomed to a four-stroke lead
after the third round today of
the Ardmore Women's Open golf
tournament.
The compact 5-by-5 Hawaiian
matron carded a four -under-par
10 for a 54-hole total of 222.
Jackie must continue her bril-
liant play to stand off the chal-
lenge of Patty Berg of ST. An
drews, ILL.,, Beverly Hanson of
Cincinnati and Louise Suggs,
also from Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
WASHINGTON,

/ Singled for Hurd in 9Th
. Fouled out for Pepcio in 7th.
SCALED out on strikes for Hudson
in Sth.
xNone out when winning run scored.
Boston ------------ 600 301 OO3-7
Runs batted in-Busby. Lemon -t3),
FITZGERALD, Pascual. Mele 90. Len
hardt. White. Hatton, Console. Two
base hit-Busby. Home runs--Mele.
Lemon. Sacrif1ce-Mele. Double plays
Terwilliger to Runnels to Vernon. Snyder
to Runnels to Vernon. Left on bases
Washington. 4; Boston. 13. Bases on
balls-Of schmitz, 4; off Pascual, 3;
of Nixon, .; off Hurd l.. Struck out
BY Schmitz. 2; by Pascual. 1; by Nixon.
l. by Hurd. 2; by Kinder 2. Hits-Of
Schmitz. 8 in 52s innings; of Pascpal.
in 21a innings; off Nixon, in 81 in
nings; of :Hurd. / in .2s innings. off
Hudson, O in > innings; off Kinder. . in
l inning Runs and earned runs
schmitz;; A; of Pascual: 3,3; of Nixon,
off Kinder. Ii Wild pitches-Schmitz.
Kinder. Winning pitcher-Kinder ls-s.
Losing pitcher-PaScual 40. Time
2:l9. 727.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Totals 81 13 "46 Totals 35l327s
| Ran for Gordon in 9th

Totals .37 l3"46 Totals 35l32 27s
| Ran for Gordon in 9th
Pittsburgh - 200 OH 100 4
Brooklyn 134 040 Oux-10
Runs-.snider l2l. Gillian. Reese,
Roberts, Skinner. Ward. Allie, Friend
Errors-Hoak, Roberts, Reese. Runs
Furillo cd. Hodges Campanela. ANA
ros (3). Friend. Atwell Thomas Two
base hits-Roberts Hoax. Snider Cor
don. AmarosS; Atwell. Three-baSe hit
Skinner. Home runs-Furillo t2).
Friend, snider. Amaros stolen bases
Gillian t:l Hoax. Sacrifice flies-Gor-
Meyer; Meyer; Double plays-Hodges tupas..
on bases--Pittsbureh S; Brooklyn, I,
Bases aa; = on balls"oa Never. Meyer. 2: Struck
bine, 4. Hits-Of Friend . in 4ls in-
nings; of Law, 4 IN 3as innings: OF
Never, 9 in 5lg innings; off Labine. 4
Of FRIEND 90; off Law, IL; of, Never.
4-3 of Labine IL. Winning pitcher.
Meyer 01B). Losing pitcher-Friend
G-12). Time-2:11. Attendance-4,591.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Totals 2O224 II Totals 80 IA 27 8
Filed out for Larry in 9th.
Hit into force play for Herbert
in Sth.
3 Ran for Rosen in 1st.
4 Doubled for Regslado in 5th
Detroit - 900 600 O0I-
RqnsMsmith 90. Ayila %. Dolby.
Mitchell, Glynn. Philley. Strickland
Hatfield lrors-Kaline, Bullard. Runs
batted in Regalado t2l. Mitchell CD.
Philley CO. Strickland, Wynn. Smith,
Avila. Mitchell. Philley Three base hit
13-souchock; Double, play-Wilson to
Cleveland. Z; Bases on ballS-of zu-
of Wynn, 4. struck out-By Zuver-
ink. 2: by Marl9we. 4; by Wynn. 4:
of Larry. 2 in % inning; off Herbert, S
in 2 innings; of Marlowe. in l in
ming, Runs and earned runs--Of zu-
verink, Go; off Larry. IL: of Herbert.
40: of Marlowe. 90: off Wynn. II.
ing pitcher-.zuverink t9-13l. Umpires
Summers, Mckinley and Hurley. Time
-0.1S. Attenaance-S6 SAY
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Players to Present
Tokens of Respect
To. Harris Today
BY q Star Stoff Correspondent


BOSTON, Sept. 25.-The
Senators will present their
departing manager, Bucky
Harris. a wristwatch and a
secretary set before their
final game of the season
here tomorrow.
Eddie Yost, team repre-
sentative who will make the
presentation, said, "We want
Bucky to know we're sorry
we couldn't do better for
him, and that we think he's
a terrific fellow"
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Pierce Blanks Orioles, 40,
As Two Clubs End Year

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is (R.-
The Chicago White Sox pounded
four Baltimore pitchers for 13
hits today and coasted to a Ito
victory over the Orioles behind
Billy Pierce's shit hurting.
It was the season finale for
both clubs.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Instead. a S
the W a t RS
closed in over
him, relief was
W r j t t e n on
Bucky's wea-
thered face.
He had given
it the supreme
struggle a n d
now that it
w a S o v e r,
t h ere W a S
peace.
There Is no
more fretting
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Reynolds Gets Win
Over Athletics, 10-2
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The
Yankees made the most of 10
hits tonight to hang a 1912 de-
feat on the last-place Athletics.
Allie Reynolds was the winner
although he went only until
the sixth inning. Lou Limmer
hnrnered for the AS
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Mathews Tags No. 40
As Burdette Blanks
Cards on -Four Hits
BY The Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 25.-Ed-
die Mathews smashed his 40th
home run. a 450-foot blast into
the rightfleld bleachers with
Jack Dittmer on base, in the
eighth inning today as the
Braves beat the Cardinals, 80,
on Lew Burdette's four-hitter.
Burdette, notching his fourth
shutout and 18th victory against
IA defeats. allowed only two base
runners as far as second base.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Totals 27 "a II ct L. Is sIeaoL
l Grounded out for Poholsky in Sth.
st. Louis -------- 900 900 000-0
Milwaukee o1O 600 02x-:S
Runs-Logan, Dittmer, Mathews
Metkovich, Mathews 7t2). Two base
hits-Jablonskl. Logan. Home run
Mathews. Sacrifices--Peholsky. Gram
dali. Double plays-Graminas to Schoen-
dienst to Cunningham. Bruton to Logan
to Mathews. Left on bases--St. Louis. 3;
Milwaukee, Z. Bases on balls-Oh Po-
Struck out-By Poholsky, 4; by Bur-
dette, 2. Hits-Of Poholsky, 8 in z
innings; of Presko, 1 in l inning.
Runs and earned runs-Off Poholsky,
IL; off Presko, %; off Burdette. 90.
Winning .pitcher-Burdette Q5-14).
Losing pitcher-Poholsky (5-7). Time
2:05. AS.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Fouled out for Judson in 9th.
Cincinnati 200 600 000-2
Chicago 900 900 11x-
.Runs--Fondy, Sauer. Talbot, Davis,
Adams, Mcmillan. Error-Post. Runs
batted in-Bell, KluszewSki. Sausr t2).
McCulloueh. Home run-Sauert Stolen
base-Temple Double play---McMillan
tc Temple to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Cincinnati s: Chicago. 8. Bases on
balls-Off Larry. z: off Davis. l: of Fow-
lei .: off Judson. /. Struck out-By
Larry. 4: by Fowler 3; by Judson. |.
Hits-Of Larry, 3 in G innings; off Fow-
ler 10 in 72a innings: off Davis. 0 in y
innings; off Judson. in n inning.
Runs and earned .runs-On Larry: 20;
SON, 90. Wild pitch--Fowler Winning
pitcher-Davis Q1-O. Losing pitcher
Fowler 12-9). Time-2:09. Attend
ance-4, 500
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Philadelphia

Philadelphis - 600 100 loo .
New York ------- 022 024 OOx-10
Runs-Limmer. Power. Mantle 90,
Berra. Skowron (3), Cerv Carey, Held
(2>. Errors-Suder, Robertson t2l. Runs
batted in-Wilson, Limmer.. McDougald,
Robinson. Berra, Coleman, Sain (2l. Two
base hits-Renna. Sain. Three-base
hits-Powers Mantle. Home run-Lim-
mer. Stolen bases-Mantle.. Skowron.
Sacrifice fiy-Wilson. Double play
skowron tunassisted). Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 10. Bases
on balls-Off Oster, 5; of Gray. 5; of
REYNOLDS. 5; on sain. l. Struck out
BY oster. 1 by Gray. !; BY Reynolds. s.;
innings; of Gray. 8 in & Innings; of
Wheat, 1 in pa innings;. off REYNOLDS.
9 in innings; of Sain, 4 in 4 innings.
Runs and earned runS-Of Oster, Al;
OF Gray. 6-5; of Wheat, 90; of Reyn-
olds, IL: of Sain, ii. Hit by pitcher
by REYNOLDS CWilson). Passed ball.
Robertson. Winning pitcher-Reynolds
m5-4. Losing pitcher-ostsr tG-D.
Iime-2:sS. Attendance-9.s90.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
PhiIIies Beot Giants, 2-7,
On ScheHs Hit in 71th

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25-
Pinch-hitter Danny Schell'ss
single with one out in the 18th
inning scored Bob Morgan with
the winning run as the Phillies
edged the Giants, 2-1, before
ON fNY,iCht
Evening star., 1954-09-26
900 600 010 00-1
0l0 600 900 Oh
New York -
PHILADELPHIA

Runs - Lockman. Morgan. Hammer
ErrorS-Lockman C2). WeStrum, Ennis.
Runs. batted in--Morgan. Dark, Schell
Two-baSe hit - Hammer. Sacrifices -
Gomez. Jones (2l. Double plays-Clark
gan S q Wyrostek % Left on basesNew SO New
York, =; Philadelphia, L.. Bases on
balls-of Maglie. l: of wilhelm, I: of
Spencer. |: off Mccall. ?: off Simmons.
mez, /: by Spencer. 2; by Mccall, /: by
Simmons. 5. Hits-of Maglie. = in ,
innings: of Simmons. 5 in Il innings:
l in 2 innings: of Spencer. o in 2 in
nings: of Mccall. L in y innings.
Rans ~ s,a,mon and earned runsn nnr 3a Maslie; Ii
Gomez. 90: OF wilhelm. 90: OF Spen-
GER 90. Hit by pitcher-By Simmons
Grvinl. Winning pitcher - Simmons
,Iime-2:27. Attendance-6.31O.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

BOSTON. Sept. 25.-When
Bucky Harris went down for the
third time with the Senators,
there was no panic on his part.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Cubs Win, AZ, to Knock
Redieqs Out of Fourth

CHICAGO. Sept. Is (P.-Tne
Cubs knocked the Redlegs out
of fourth-place tie with Phila-
delphia today by taking a Az
decision before a ladies day
crowd of 1885.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Major League Standings
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1854.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Boston. z; Wash. 6.
Cleve., IL: Det., /.
Chi, IL; Baltic, o.
N. Y, 10: Phila.. 2.
Games Today.
Wash, at Bos., 100.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Phila. at New York.
tOnly games
scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

BaItlmore --------- UUU UUU UUU- U
Runs-Carrasauel. Minoso, Cavarretta.
Rivera. Marshall t2i, Lollar (2), Kirrene,
Lollar. Pierce, Carrssauel go, Minoso
(2), Rivera CO. Kirrene t2D. Two-base
hits-Rivera Kellert, Young, Lollar,
Msgrray Stolen 6a;sSs~Csyarpftta: base Sac,
on bases-Chicago, Z: Baltimore, Z.
Bases on balls-Of pierse 2: of Larsen,
l; of Duren, l; of Blyzka, .. Struck
out-By Pierce, z; by Larsen. 2: by
Duren, 2: by Blyzka. .. Hits-Off
Larsen, 4 in 2 innings; Of Duren. in 2
innings: OF Blyzka, in innings; off
rUa rnnsoM P,erce go ns of Larsen ana ea!nso
of Duren, 3-2: of Blyzka, 80: off Fox,
2-2; Winning pitcher-Pierce l9-1O.
2:11. Attendance-14,755 paid.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Totals 35 5x31 IL Totals 80 s SO IL

xOne out when winning run scored.
Grounded out for Maglie in 3rd
. Grounded into double play for VIII
helm in Sth.
3 Popped out for Spencer in 10th.
PurpoSely walked for Wyrostek in
11th.
Singled winning run home for Sim
mons In 11th
Evening star., 1954-09-26
NATIONAL.

H0SuItS 7 feSteFday.
Phila., .; N. Y, /
I'll inningsl.
Bklyn.. 10; Pitts, 5.
Milw., 3; st. L., Q.
Chi, 4; Cincin., 2.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Games Today.
New York at Phila.,
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Milw.
Cincin. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Totals 321O24s Totals 341o27s

2 Grounded out for Suder in 9TH.
3 Doubled for Wheat in 9th.
4 Grounded out for Carey in 3rd.
5 Singled for RiZzuto in 5th.
6 Struck out for Reynolds in 5th.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Totals 30 324 6 Totals 33 10 81 IL
/ Ran for Sauer in 9Th.
. Walked for Tanning in 9Th,
3Ran for Seminick in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
AUToMoBlkEs FOR SALE

DODGE 1859 hard-top Diplomat
coronet. $1,la9. H0RNER'S. 3sa9
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FORD 1853 customline Pordor VS.:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

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These cars traded on new Chrysler
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ina green; r. and h.. Gyro. drive;
really in gorgeous condition; $685.,
cash or terms. WOLFE MOTORS,
DODGE 1853 station wagon; excel
lent care; radio and heater; extras.
ST.. 400. OV. 3-1615, ia. 1856.
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