davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Yost sporkIes in Defect
Senators Flirting With Cellar
As Believers Face Red Sox

maneuver1ng wasn't enough,
though, to prevent Maury Nc
Dermott from taking fifth
straight beating and his ninth
Of the season.
With the bases loaded in the
sixth inning as the result of a
walk to Grim and singles by
Jerry Coleman and Irv Noren,
Yost came in quickly for a bare
handed stab of Mickey Nantes
trickler down the third base line
and fired to the plate while fall
ing to choke of a run.
Berra's Blooper Breaks Ice.
That brilliant play kept the
contest scoreless only n1omentar-
lily, for Yogi Berra's pop fly
plopped safely in short center
field to score two runs.
Successive doubles by Bill
Skowron and Andy Carey
fetched the Yankees another
run in the seventh. Carey shift
ed to third base on Phil Rizzuto's
grounder, but Yost then made
q leaping. twisting stab of Grim's
bounder and threw him out.
When Carey attempted to score
on Yost's long throw to first
base, he was nailed at the plate
by Mickey Vernon'S accurate peg
to Catcher Joe Upton.
Vernon's is game hitting
streak was checked by Grim,
who pitched his first major
league shutout. McDernott
likewise ended Nantes 12-game
streak as he limited the YAM
KEGS to seven hits.
The Senators moved only one
man to third base Yost walked
in the eighth and Johnny Pesky
singled. both moving UP as YER
non grounded out. Pete Run
nels. promoted to the cleanup
spot. stranded them with "a
grounder to Carey at third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Slide by Hotton Rips
Wilmer Shuntz' Arm
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 5.-Wilmer
Shantz, Athletics catcher, had
eight stitches taken in his right
arm yesterday after a play at
the plate in which Boston's
Grady Hatton was thrown out.
Shantz received cash below
his right elbow as Hatton at
tempted to score from first on
Milt Bolling's double in the
second inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Ross Heads Field Today
IN Takon,a i0-MiIe Run

Browning Ross. defending
champion in the Takolna Park
10-mile run. leads q field Of so
In the annual affair that gets
under way at o'clock today.
The race will start and finish
from the Takoma Park Junior
High School. Grant and OAR
win avenues.
Ross. representing the Penn
AC and q former Olympic con-
testant, set q record in the race
last year with time Of 50
minutes and % seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Yankees Obtain Stuart
As Sub for Mcdonald
BY the A.seeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. July 5.-The
Yankees are counting on Marlin
Stuart, 35-year-old righthanded
pitcher purchased from the ORR
oles yesterday. to take the place
Of Jim Mcdonald, who was
placed on the disabled list for
80 days. Mcdonald has q groin
injury.
Stuart. q gray-haireH relief
specialist. has won one and lost
two games this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Yunks, 8; Senators. O

Runs batted in--Berra CT. Carey
Sacrifice-Bauer Double plays--Yost
to Vernon to Yost. Pesky to Runnels to
Vernon, Yost to Vernon to Upton,
Coleman to Rixzuto to Collins, Skowron
to Rizzuto to Grim. Left on bases
WASHINGTON, z; New York, A. Bases on
Balls-on MeDermott. 3; of Grim, 4.
struck out--By McDermott. 2; BY Grim,
5, Runs and earned runs--On McDer-
mott, 3-3; on Grim. 90 Winning
pitcher-G Grim f9-3l. Losing pitcher
McDernnott tS-99. Umpires-Chyiak,
Tine--a:15. Attendance--12,I5 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Probable Pitchers

.
Boston at Washington (2)---Nixon
CD and Henry t3-6l VS.. Stobbs t2-6)
and Marrero t3-2D,
Cleveland at Detroit t2I--Lemon t9-41
Zuverink t3-3D.
New York at Philadelphia t2l--Byrd
t3-5) and Morgan tt-2t VS.. Portocarrero
Baltimore at Chicago t2t--Pillette
t0-9 and Larsen f2-Sl VS.. Pierce t3-5f
and Dorish a2-21.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York t2)-Dick-
tonelli t11-2l and Gomez t7-4i.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh t2l--Loes f2-3l
and Never (6-2) VS.. Law t6-9l and
Thies u-al
Milwaukee at st. Louis t2l--Wilson
t5-0l and SPAIN f7-9) VS.. Lawrence
ell and Raschi- f6-4@.
ChicaRo ~ Cincinnati {21--Davis t3-2l
and Rush t5-S) VS.. Fowler f6-4) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Stranahan Shoots So
To Equal Record in
British Open Trials
Ry ne Assoeioted Press

SOUTHPORT. England, July
5.-Frar1k Stranahan, Toledo
(Ohio) amateur, equalled the
amateur record for the Hillside
course with a $3.50. in the
qualifying round for the British
Open golf championships today.
Stranahan's fine round left
him one stroke behind John
Panton. Scottish professional.
among the early finishers in the
opening round. Panton shot a
So over the same course.
The qualifying rounds for the
British Open are being played
over two courses Hillside and
Birkdale-today and tomorrow,
with the tournament proper be-
ginning Wednesday.
The previous SO was shot by
Dixie Rawlinson of Britain in a
county tournament here earlier
this year.
Afterward Stranahan, high
est-regarded amateur here who
was runnerup last year, said:
It thought I was playing well,
and with a little luck here and
there would have gotten a
couple more threes instead Of
fours."
Three-Putts Eighth Hole.
He missed 9-foot putt on
the fifth hole, taking a three,
and three-putted the eighth to
take an expensive six after
breaking pars on three holes UP
TO that point.
On the back nine Stranahan
played steadily and sank q As
foot putt on the 10th hole. He
appeared to be wild off the tees
but said he was satisfied with
his long game.
John McGonigle Of Ireland
took the lead among qualifiers
with record 33-32-65 over
the Hillside course. This cut
two strokes from the previous
course record, set by John Bur-
ton of Britain.
Jimmy Demaret of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, came in with a
steady 36-37-73 at Hillside.
1T was a good round. I'm
getting the feel of things and
think / will do pretty we'll
(See BRITISH OPEN, Pig. A-12.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

eve. Now they get girl rasslers.
It Is unlikely that television had any
thing to do with the change Of custom
Fighters began taking holidays, like most
everybody else, long before TV Some day,
just to satisfy curiosity. it is. intended
here to ask qualified expert for an opinion
on the subject
Jack Dempsey was an earnest holiday
fighter. It was July 4, 1919. when he
knocked out Jess Willard for the heavy
weight championship at Toledo. And July
4, 1928, when he defended against Tommy
Gibbons In Shelby Mont Before that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
BY Burton Hawkins

Bucky Harris dipped into his
bullpen with little confidence to-
day to produce a pair of pitchers
to confront the Red Sox In a
double header at Griffith Sta
dunn. And unless Connie Mar
rero and Chuck Stobbs provide
refreshing improvement over re-
cent performances, the Senators
could wind up precariously close
to the cellar by nightfall.
Harris has been getting moth
ing but mediocrity from his bull
pen. but he was left no choice
after firing his best against the
Yankees with unsatisfactory re-
suits. The Senator'S completed
their wearisome journey by drop
ping three of four games at New
York, with Bob Grim polishing
them off, so, on q five-hitter
yesterday.
The Senators remain only two
games from fourth place. but
they have sneaked closer to the
basement while winning seven
games and losing IL on their
trip. It's possible for them to
skid to seventh place today,
within the thin margin of .003
from the cellar, by losing twice
to Boston.
No Relief for the Weary.
Harris has a seemingly frazzled
group of athletes on his hands
and no accomplished reserves to
give the club a lift. There is q
general lack of zest for combat
and the club has not reached
the halfway mark.
Against Bob Wiesler and Grim
the Senators stirred UP only IL
hits-10 of them singles--in
their last two games. They hope
to perk up today against the
pitching of willard Nixon and
Bill Henry
The fact that New York's vic
tory yesterday wasn't more con-
vincing can be traced to pair
Of magnificent plays by Eddie
Yost. always at his best against
the Yankees. Eddie's defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Win, Lose Or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

ODD HOW THE CUSTOM OF holiday fights has gone out
Of style Time when Fourth Of July rarely passed with
out big fight Or Memorial Day Labor Day Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Major League Standings
MONDAY JTUvg 1okA
AMERICAN.

phiia. at wash. $3.50.
BALTIC. at Cleve. (nl
Boston at N. Y. mi.
CHICAGO at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

(see BRITISH OPEN, Pg. Ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

run homer in the seventh in
ming Of that second game.
Dodgers Blast Roberts.
The Dodgers blasted Robin
Roberts for four runs in the 10th,
two more than the Phils got in
their hall. Triples by Junior Gil
liam and Rookie Walt Moryn ana
doubles by Gil Hodges and Carl
Furillo gave Carl Erskine win
No. v.
Cincinnati moved within a
half-game Of the first division
In the National by shading Mill
waukee. As, on Jim Greengrass'
single with the bases full in a
four-run, sixth-inning rally. Lew
Burdette was riding q one-hitter
through the first i've innings
until he fell apart in the sixth.
1t was the second straight game
In which Burdette had blown up
in the middle innings. Howie
Judson was the winner.
The Cardinals split two with
Chicago, the Cubs winning the
first, AZ. and the Cards taking
the second. TO. with Royce Lint
pitching b nine-hit shutout. II
was only the third time st. LOUIS
had won in II games with Chi
cage.
Rookie Joe Cunningham paced
the Cards i3-hit attack In the
second game with three singles,
There was . i1ear-explosion in
the opener when Hank Sauer
walked toward Pitcher Joe Pres
10 after Presko had hit Ralph
Kiner and Sauer with pitched
balls. The ulnpires broke It up,
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01
SERVICE NEWS

Home on Leave after one year in
the Waves, is Orianna Whi tnan, niece
Of Marcus Viii tman. At the present
time she is visiting relatives on
the Pima Reserva tion but Will return
and fini sh out her stay at her u,lcle's
home in Sells. She will return to her
base in Arlington Virginia, the.
latter part Of this months
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

Amenda Levi left for River side,
Ca1ifs August 26, 1851 where she
Will assume her new duties as Papago
Interpreter in the classrooms at
Sherman Institute. Miss Lewis has
been at Sells for two years doing
work in the Welfare Department.. It
is hoped tfata1Miss Lewis Will enjoy
her new work.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

Ms & Mrs. Cami1o Castrillo and
son are going on a holiday weekend
trip to visit relatives and friends
in Silver City, NeET Mexico. The
Castni11os are leaving Saturday
morning and plan on returning Monday
Aeptember 60
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

A stork shower uas given for Mrs.
Nable Antone, August 80, Hostesses at
the parity we're: Mrs. Martinez, Mrs.
Patrie, Miss Bownes SIS and Miss Orti2e
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

Any Of the Papagos desiring to find
employment off the reservation contact
Mco Ther1nan C. ingram, the new Agency
Enp1o went Officer. Mn. Ingram and his
family moved to Sells from Nevada Agency
August IS. The reservation isn't
foreign place to them because he and his
wife E1ainetaught at the KerMo Day
School about years ago.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01
SELLS NEWS

The annual camp meeting Of the Sells
Presbyterian Church Will be from Sept. 10
20 this year. The Rev. Edmund Nelson Of
the Salt River Indian Church, Pima
Reservation, Will be the principal
speaker. Tt has been planned this year :
that the Church will take care Of as
many outside people and that there Will
be <enoughafood to- supply the need Of
those who come from distant places to
worship att the meetings.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

a
a
various cesses which all reseon Not until these figures
rolit favora hospital in
We
and
actlal
andm n
sometimes others in the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
SHORT sLEEYE SPORTS SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVE SPORTS SHIRTS
6sS59S $3.50 Sports shis. Cotton mesh printed royon,
imported eoons Irish linens silks All sizes HALF PRICE
S295 10 S9.zs
53s-s6so to sass Sports Shirts. ToIored By "Hothowoy
ond other fine okers All woshcbe obcs in solid ecos and
patterns 6oste madras skip-den chomboys,
Eoyption eoons fouiord printed royons All sizes S. ~ M
74Slz5o % $40 Sports Shirts. Cotton sheers. Swiss voies.
Anderson cotons, English einehoms and poeys. Coli
forno silk and DuPon French vos All washable obes
Of finest pedigree S. L. sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

water pistols. OF course, some
peddlers will try to sell the things,
and we can't stop them. But if
We see some Legionnaife using
one. &. he'll be taken care Of"
Mr.. Foster. a construction con-
tractor, actually has his Legion
job through an accident.
1T was Just an accident that
four other soldiers and myself
were picked to attend Legion
Victory Bond drive In st. Louis
back in 1919. When heard
what the speakers said-it was
called a caucus instead of a con-
vention them joined the Lee
gion. That makes me one of the
founding members. That was
one Of the first meetings of
Legionnaires."
Private, Then Major.
Mr.. Foster was buck private
in World War ] and a major in
World War ii. He is a former
State commander OF, the Legion
and also was a former national
committeeman.
Another thing that impresses
me about this convention" he
said, lis that this is not just
Legion business to all our mem
bers: with many it's a vacation.
They're bringing their wives and
families with them. That is
always true at our conventions.
This isn't the biggest parade
we've held, y'know," he said.
Back in either ST or '38, either
one. I'm not sure, we had one
that lasted Is hours.
Teenn-Agers Troublesome.
"And our biggest trouble does
not come from Legionnaires,"
he declared emphatically. "Al-
though people don't know it, it's
the teen-agers who cause most
of the trouble. Kids who get |
caught UP in the atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Odds Cited at 8-to-7
On Ideal Weather
For Legion Parade

American Legion head
quarters today claimed
cheerfully that the odds are
8 to l in favor of ideal
weather conditions for the
big convention parade next
Tuesday.
Publicity Chief Jack Gel
mar. speaking. with the en-
thusiasm of an advance man
for the circus, declared
weather records for WASH
ington on August 81 favor
clear skies, 82-degree tenn
perature, and a light south
erly breeze.
We'll broadcast that good
news" he said. I'VE will tell
the folks to obey that i'm
pulse, get in their cars and
drive to Washington for the
big show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Behavior Will Be the Best,
Convention Co-ordinutor Saws

In every large undertaking,
there must be some one who can
make it run smoothly.
Harry L. Foster is that person
for the American Legion con-
vention. The 53-year-old san
Diego veteran is national chair
man of the Convention Com
mission.
Mr.. Foster. a grazing man
about feet. 8 inches tall, flew
into Washington yesterday to
approve final preparations.
Standing calmly amid the din
of typewriters and telephones in
the Legion's temporary mead
quarters at 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. he chewed once on
his cigar and commented:
"Humm. It's almost as cool here
as 1t is in my home town."
With this unbusinesslike OPEN
er, he led the way to a quieter
place. took of his jacket, sat
down with a soft drink and sub
mitted to reporters questions.
WELL" he said, '.the only
thing really different about hav-
ing the national convention
here is that we had to deal with
Congress in setting it up.
Usually. we work with mavnrs
and local government officials,
and it's easier. But we've had
fine cooperation. on the whole.
Vouches for Behavior
Zone thing I want to empha-
size. The behavior Of Legion
naires in Washington will be the
best. I feel that the dignity of
the Capital lends itself to Deco
rum.
"Buzzer sticks are out. So are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
UNDERWEAR AND PAJAMAS
HOSE AND HANDKERCHIEF,

nyon in onklet and regular lengths. Sizes oh to Is.
THAN HALF PRICE 49, .---.-----
z3S-$l White Irish Linen Handkerchief Hand rolled
15z-$250 White Irish Linen Hendkeschefs. Extra large
Finest count linen. HALF PRICE 4--------------S
$3.50 French Sheer Cotton Hondkerehefs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

been appointed to q service COM
mittee that win have the job Of
keeping down rowdyism.
Mr.. Foster said he figures
Legionnaires will leave about SO
million behind in the pockets of
businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

and get out Of hand. That hap
penned in st. Louis once.
when we leave this town, I
expect that we'll get the same
reaction we've had in the last
five cities. 5. Come back again. !"
About 600 Legionnaires have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Oak Ridge Will Get
New Test Reuctor
BY III. Associates Pres.

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Aug. Is.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced today a new test
reactor will be built at the Oak
Ridge laboratory to further basic
research and engineering studies.
Acc said the reactor, to cost
an estimated $2.8 million. will
provide much-needed facilities
for testing research and develop
ment on nuclear materials "un-
der actual conditions of modern
reactors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Tomatoes Are Thrown
On Eisenhower Portrait
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-A large,
glass-enclosed portrait of Presi-
dent Eisenhower was splattered
with overripe tomatoes in the
Federal Building yesterday in
what, police said, appeared to be
a protest of his veto of 5 per
cent pay raise for Government
workers.
The Federal Building houses
the main Post Office and a num-
Der of Federal Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Veteran Directors Invited

The National Association of
State Directors of Veterans Az
fairs has been invited to send
its delegates to view the Legion
parade from reviewing stands in
front of the District Veterans
Service Center, 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Delegates
have been asked to arrive by
! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
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Evening star., 1954-10-13
Youth Admits Killing
OfPoIice Lieutenant
BY The Assoeiotsd Pres.


CORONADO, Calf, Oct. 13.-
A 20-year-old youth last night
confessed the Staying Of a Coro-
nado police lieutenant. Sherif's
1t. Tom Isbell reported.
1t. Isbell identified him as
Roberto Rodriguez, who was
captured in a house-to-house
search Il hours after the fatal
shooting of 1t. Frank s. Greene.
a, a famous football player and
a veteran of 18 years on the
police force.
1t. Isbell said Rodriguez signed
a confession after six hours Of
Questioning. The youth said he
and two other men were PLAN
ming a series of holdups, but that
he became excited when 1t.
Greene stopped their car and
asked for Identification and the
shooting ensued, 1t. Isben said.
Rodriguez was found hiding
in the third-hoor attic OF a
hotel annex. officers said he
had a .38-caliber revolver, be-
lieved to be the death weapon,
but did not attempt to use 1t.
One of three men in the auto
stopped by 1t. Greene shot him
without warning. The bullet
struck the officer in the head
and he died Immediately.
1t. Greene played football for
Tulsa University. the Chicago
Cardinals and the Los Angeles
Bulldogs in the 1930s. He is sur
vived by his widow, Alice Craig
Greene, a magazine writer, and
@ son, Craig. 16.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Baby Born After Tornado
Killed Mother Is Dead
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 13.-A
baby girl born after her moth
er's death from injuries suffered
in a tornado died in st. Vim
cents Hospital late last night.
The little girl. weighing 5la
pounds, lived less than 80 hours
after the death of her mother,
Mrs. Colleen Williams. "a, OF
Franklin. The baby was deliv-
cred Monday night. two weeks
prematurely.
Mrs. Williams was struck by
q falling tree limb in the yard
of her home Monday. The at
tending physician said the baby
suffered brain injury from lack
of oxygen between the time of
the mothers death and birth.
Evening star., 1954-10-13


Mm tree E
Evening star., 1954-10-13
81 mems cotton knit
argyle socks


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msFng ~ ~h @
Evening star., 1954-10-13
$50 TO s. mems famous
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