davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-14
IPhi|Iies Think Dickson Trade
makes Staff Best in League

jor leagues in 1947 when the
Giants signed him.
Hansen. 20. is 6-feet-3 and
weighs 1876. The right-hander
hurled for the Giants from 1916
through 1850. Released. he was
drafted by the Phillies and
played for them from 1851 to
1858. Last year his record was
o..
The Phillies have been after
Dickson ever since the 1851 sea-
son when he won 20 games and
lost 16 for the Pirates. who also
finished eighth that year.
In IL major league seasons,
Dickson has won 100 games and
lost 1913. He came out of the
Army to turn in a 1876 season
when the Cardinals won the 1916
pennant. but had an OIL record
in two World Series games with
the Red Sox.
Dickson was 1915 the follow
ing year. and after a 1915 per-
formance in 1948 he was sold
for an undisclosed sum to the
Pirates.
Carpenter envisioned his 1854
pitching squad consisting of 10
players: Robin Roberts, Curt
Simmons,- Dickson. Bob Miller
Thornton, Ripper, Jim Kon-
stanty. Steve Ridzik, Johnny
Lindell. Karl Drews and Tommy
QualterS. bonus rookie.
The Phillies' president said
Dickson, despite his relatively
advanced age, should have at
least two good years left.
Dickson pitches with an easy
motion that doesn't take mucn
out Of his arm" a club spoke5-
man said. If he can win 10
games for the Pirates this, record
last season was 1O-19) he Ger.
tainly should do as well or much
better with our defense behind
him."
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Continued From Page C-1.

(Contlnued From Page CID
Alabama and Mississippi are the
1858 opponents which did not
return to the schedule. WASH
ington and Lee is off the sched-
ule for good and there is little
likelihood that any of the three
Southeastern Conference schools
will return for several seasons.
Maryland probably will open
on the road as long as Tatum
makes the schedule, at least
whenever possible. but he would
prefer to play at home earlier
than the schedule calls for next
season. The Terps will not be
in their own stadium until Octo-
ber Is when North Carolina
invadeS.
Maryland lost seven regulars
and the entire backfield from the
unbeaten 1858 team, but coming
back is what Tatum refers to as
the fastest backfield he ever
coached and sophomores from
his best freshman team.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

The deal. completed yesterday,
sent Pitcher Murry Dickson to
the Phillies for Inf1elder Jack
Lohrke, Pitcher Andy Hansen
and the $4,000.
Carpenter promptly declared
that the addition of the 37-yeaf-
old Dickson gave the Phillies the
top pitching staff in the Nation
al League. Hickey, whose recent
request for more working cap
ital was turned down by execu-
tives of the cellar club, reported
that he was pleased with the
deal. -.
The records of the men ac-
quired by the Pirates indicate
that the $4,000 was Rickey's
chief objective.
Lohrke. 30. Joined the Phillies
at the end Of the 1851 season.
The Phils optioned him to Balti-
more part Of last season. He
batted .l94 in 81 games with the
Orioles. Lohrke entered the ma
Evening star., 1954-01-14
@4st HIeH SCHOOLS s

dent, and the 5-foot-8. 17-year-
old Motley. who gets only AS
are partly responsible.
Yates has scored 1870 points in
six games for an average Of 21.7
points, but that doesn't reflect
his true scoring potential. His
field goal percentage is ATS. In
the last three games. it has been
an astounding 10 per cent.
Its hard to believe" Osisek
says, but it's true. A lot of peo-
pie think we're not counting all
his shots. We are. What I like
about him is that he doesn't 60
after points all the time. Plenty
of times he has had real good
shots and passed off,"
Motley also can score, given
the chance. but he is more Of a
defensive and setup expert.
What a tremendous job he
has been doing" Osisek says.
He held DiChiacchio of Tech
(Tony DiChiacchio) to one field
goal for three quarters. He can
score, too. He's got a nice one
handed shot. He's been averag-
ing 80 points a game"
Motley was born in Vancouver
and lived in Toronto and New
York before his family settled
in this area. His father works
in the Office of the Assistant Sec
retary of Defense. His brother,
Chuck. a former CIV star, is
playing with Hampden-Sydney.
Wayne Stewart. a 6-foot- /,
l80-pound sophomore; Walt Da-
Wis. 6-foot-4, and Wilmer Ander-
son, 5-foot-10 are Osisek's other
starters.
Coach John Rothrock of WI
will counter with Chris Plain
and Tom Hockersmith. two
more 6-foot-3, A and B students:
Jim Woodbridge. 6-foot-4; Sonny
Dugan, at 5-foot-10. the top
scorer with a l5-point average.
and Bob Childress. who stands
only 5-foot-6. Davis is the sixth
player.
Rothrock has seen CIV play.
II saw them against Wilson," he
says. land they looked great"
Rothrock fatty refuses to pre-
dict victory for his team. One
thing he is sure Of. though. His
boys won't be outsmarted.
Neither will CIV. This game
will have to be won on the court,
not in the classroom. But it's
nice to report that the players
for both teams do we'll in both
places.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
CIV
Continued From Page CID

eContlnueo From Page CID
the Hoyas cold and the Colonials
, went on to an 1864 triumph.
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land probably will start Shue,
Everett, Tom Young, Bob KeSsler
and Ralph Greco.
Georgetown won the Big Three
title last year. by beating the
Terps twice and splitting with
CIV. while CIV and Maryland
split. The Colonials took a one
point victory over the Terps at
Uline Arena and lost by 13
points at Ritchie Coliseum.
In other games tomorrow
night Davis and ElkinS will visit
American u, while Howard
meets Shaw at Turner's Arena,
New Haven plays at Wilson
Teachers and Gallaudet visits
IIynchburg. Catholic Univer-
sity travels to Baltimore U. to-
night.
Georgetown entertains Ameri-
can Saturday night, while
Catholic goes to Johns Hopkins,
Gallaudet to Bridgewater and
North Carolina College meets
Howard at Turner's.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Of a gun remember that day
you tossed me 2"
Connolly saw the great players
Of the game come and go
through more than half a CEN
tury, but doesn't hesitate to
name Ty Cobb as the greatest
of them all. Cobb. says Connol-
ly. could beat you SC many
ways"
Walter Johnson, "The Big
Train" of Washington fame, was
the greatest pitcher the game has
produced. in the old umpire's
opinion. and Harry Hooper of
the Red Sox had the finest
throwing arm.
Perhaps Connolly's most graft
flying experience resulted from
his rescue" of a boy making his
first major league pitching start.
Opposing bench jockeys were
riding him, claiming he wasn't
toeing the mound properly.
Connolly called time and strobe
out to the mound.
Son." he said. there are right
and wrong ways to pitch in this
league. Let me show you the
right way. I'll take care of that
wrecking crew in the dugout. and
from what you've shown me to-
day you'll be up here a long time
The rookie was Eddie Plank.
He went on to become one of IL
men to win 800 or more major
league victories.
Despite his retirement, Con-
molly isn't through with baseball.
He says he plans to get to Fen
way Park in Boston regularly.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Colts Owner Ready
To Announce Choice
OF Head Coach Today
By the A.soeiet.d Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1.-The
Baltimore Colts coaching situa-
tion is expected to be cleared up
at a news conference this after
noon.
Owner Carroll Rosenbloom
said yesterday he'll name the
coach at that time. Meanwhile.
speculation continued to mount
over who'll get the job.
Rosenbloom says he's going to
pick the coach from q list Of
nine. The list includes Bobby
Dodd of Georgia Tech and Art
Lewis of West Virginia, rival
Sugar Bowl coaches.
When contacted, Dodd said.
"I don't know a thing about It.
I haven't applied for the job and
didn't know I was being consid-
ered."
Efforts also were made to con-
tact Lewis at Morgantown. w.
Va, but he was not available for
comment. However. his wife
said Lewis had not applied for
the Colts job and that he's
happy at West Virginia.
Also among the nine is Keith
MoleSworth, who guided the
Colts to a 3-9 season last year
in the National Football League.
RoSenbloom has indicated he IA
vors a division of command. This
would constitute a football coach
and a separate administrator.
If such a system were worked
out. Molesworth might be re-
tanned as administrator, while
Ray Richards could be moved up
into the head coaching spot.
Richards, line coach with the
Colts, has been offered q similar
position with the Chicago Card
inals. Richards has indicated
he'll take the Cardinals offer
if he doesn't get the top job in
Baltimore.
The remaining five include
George Wilson of Detroit, Wilbur
Ewbank and Blanton Collier of
the Cleveland Browns, and Steve
Owen and Norman (Red) Stra-
der, former coaches with the New
York Giants and New York
Yankees.
Yesterdays edition of the
Cleveland News said Ewbank
appears headed for appointment
as head coach" of the Colts. The
newspaper saie the only other
possibility was Owen, who re-
portedly has been holding out for
q three-year contract.
Today the Baltimore News
Post reported fatty that Ewbank's
appointment will be announced
this afternoon.
Ewbank is a native of Rich
mond. Ind. who joined the
Browns in 1913. He handles the
tackles and has charge of talent
scouting. He refused to comment
on the possibility of his joining
the Colts.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Eight Leading Teams
Enter Star Games
Variety Club Relay

Eight Of the top relay teams in
the country will try for the
Variety Club Trophy in The Star
Games January % at the Armory,
it was announced today by Dor.
sey Griffith, meet director.
Normally this event is re.
stricted to four teams and invi-
tationS are sent to the best four
available. This time Griffith
found the material so rich it was
expedient to invite eight.
Thus. for the first time, the
race will be run in two sections.
with best times to determine the
first three places.
Section ! will pit Morgan State,
which has two legs on the trophy.
against Penn State, Seton Hall
and Boston University.
In Section 2, Georgetown,
Maryland, Villanova and Ford
ham will battle it out.
"The relay program this
time" Griffith said today, "is
extraordinary. I can't recall a
meet in Washington with any,
where near the class and the
potentialities for excitement
that may be expected of the
relays in the coming games"
The first team. race, slated at
7:45. will be the Mason-Dixon
Conference Sprint Medley.
This will be followed by new
event. the women's 660-yard
medley, divided into legs of 220
and ITO yards. Entered are the
Tennessee A&I College and
Chicago CYO teams, new to the
meet and presenting several
Olympic performers; the Ger
man-American Club of Brook
lyn; the New York CYO. and
the New York Police Athletic
League. They're all-star line
ups.
The District AAU Open Mile
Handicap comes next on the pro-
gram. followed by Section C of a
one mile intercollegiate race,
then the CIAA one-mile indoor
championship.
The Acacia TWo-Mile Run.
which has attracted a brilliant
field, will break the succession Of
relays. which will be resumed
with the Ivy League One-Mile.
followed by the intercollegiate
Mile (Section Al, intercollegiate
Two-Mjle tSection b, Intercol-
legiate Two-Mile (Section Al.
the Ellery Clark Memorial Two
Mile for Ivy League schools:
Georgetown G Club Fielding Me-
mortal Two-Mile and finally the
Variety Club race which will top
of the evening.
And it promises to be memo
rable evening in Washington
track history, according to Grif-
fifth and Howard B. Bailey, chair
man of the games, who say the
seventh annual meet will surpasS
all the others in general class.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Charles
Continued From Page C-1)

Continued From Page C-1)
in the line of cnallengers form
ing for Marciano. Then on De-
cember 16. Charles stopped Coley
Wallace in 10 at San Francisco
Satterfeld was next, becoming
Charles 54th knockout victim
in Sc victories.
Bobby Gleason, Valdes' man
ager. says he is willing to give
Charles a 15-round return bout
February II or 19 in Madison
Square Garden, or anywhere.
any time. But he wants an IRON
clad deal that the winner gets
Marciano next.
And on top Of that" says
Tom Tannas. Charles co-man-
ager. "Valdes has been asking
$50. .000-and demanding $4,000
if he should lose"
In all due respect for Satter-
field. who now has been knocked
out 10 times. he effectively
swarmed over Charles in the first
round seeking to land his famous
one-punch knockout blow. OFF,
cials gave him the first round
Il was surprised and con-
fused when Satterfield started
Swarming over me at the start. ="
Charles said. Il couldn't get
my balance"
One boxing expert who heard
this muttered: IF Charles thinks
Satterfield is a swarmer. wait
until he meets Mr.. Marciano."
A scheduled SiX-rounder also
got on national television be-
cause of the abrupt ending of
the feature. 1t ended almost as
fast. Charley Cotton, 1917, To-
ledo, stopping Evans Buford. 100.
Chicago. in 2:3l of the second
round.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
NaWHopes 10 Regain
Lanue for Penn State
Special oispoteh 70 The Stcr

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-Having
lost one game and been given
ScareS in the other two since
Don Lange injured an ankle.
Navy is hoping the big fellow will
be ready for Saturday after
moons invasion by Penn State.
The Nittany Lions have one of
the top teams in the East. and
will be favored over the Middies
If LaI1ge is not back in the lineup.
Rutgers led Navy by S points
at halftime yesterday, but the
Middies came back to win, 1851.
John Clune. high scorer with %
points. scored six straight in the
third quarter to cut a 7-point
Rutgers lead to /. After that it
was Navy all the way.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Motley is the vice president of
GW'S senior class. Washington
born Doug Yates is vice presi-
dent of GW's junior class. Dick
Davis is president Of wills
senior class.
Talk to officials from either
one of these schools about sports
and the subject invariably will
shift to grades. They are justi-
fiably proud that their athletes
also are good students. Most
are on the honor rolls much Of
the time.
They also are proud of their
basketball teams. and with justi-
fication. Year after year CIV and
WI are among the top basket
ball teams in the area. That's
one of the reasons the rivalry is
so keen. Tomorrow nights game
! is one of two scheduled between
them and it will go long way
| toward deciding the Northern
| Virginia championship.
| x
| CIV has a Al record. It's one
loss was a three pointer to Rich
mond's John Marshall. WI is
unbeaten after four games.
Steve Osisek. former football
and basketball standout at the
University of Virginia, is finding
his first season as the CIV coach
more pleasant than he antici-
pated.
Before the holidays, we looked
like anything except a basket
ball team" he says. But now
I'm real pleased. We worked
hard and the results are tre-
mendous."
The 6-foot-3, 16-year -old
Yates, a straight A and B STU
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Maryland Stote Playing
Kings College Next
Special Di,po,eh 10 Tn. s,o,

KINGSTON. Pa. Jan. IA
Kings College and Maryland
State College meet for the fifth
time in basketball here tomorrow
night. The Negro team from
Maryland holds a 81 edge.
Maryland State has several
players from the Washington
area, including Frank Mowery,
a 6-foot junior from Dunbar
High, and Royal Robinson from
Armstrong High.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

when George
| WaShi n G t o. n
| and Washing
| ton-Lee High
/ Schools hook
up again in
| their big bas-
| ketball rivalry
at WI, there
will be three
class officers
performinga
president and
two vice pres
;dentS
Canad ia n
horn .IimmV
Evening star., 1954-01-14

both had that
l"cat-that-ate-
the = canary"
look today -
Carpenter be-
cause he sep
arated Hickey
from his prize
pitcher, a n d
r ic k ey be-
cause he sep
arated c ar
penter from
S 8 0, 0 0 0 in
much needed
cash plus two
utility play
orc
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Maryland individual Scor
Hockey at a Glance
BY the ASsoeiosed Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

or the ASsoeiosed Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Detroit, 8: New York, 1.
Toronto. 2; Chicago. l..
American League.
. Buhalo. z; Providence, 2.
Z Hershey. g.: PITTSBURGH, 4.
Cleveland 5: Syracuse, 3.
Western League,
Edmonton. 3: Saskatoon q
80 international League
\, louisville 4: Toledo. 4 Overtime
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
National League.
New York at Chicago
2 Detroit at Boston.
Western I4eague,
Vancouver at Saskatoon.
international League.
Fort Wayne at Cincinnati,
Johnstown at Grand RAPIDS.
N Marion at Troy @s
Toledo Of Louisville.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
By Bill Fuchs

It has been the tendency Of
the times to emphasize the de-
linquency in our youth, but there
is another side.
Tomorrow night, for example.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Grange Teummute

Johnnie Mauer. basketball
coach at the University of Flor
ida. was football teammate Of
Red Grange at Illinois.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
By the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA
Owner Bob Carpenter of the
Phillies and General Manager
Branch Rickey of the Pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
LUGGAGE
INFANTS

"a Cotton Terry Topper SETS
76 Boys Button-On Suits. hond-
mode, cotton broodcioth----
l76 Handmade Dresses, sheer cot
ton oroondy or botiste, ex-
quisite detoiIs, postels------
End FL, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
oHR1.I1311z:K7nIxId71A
$50 & SIS Mems Tropical Worsted Sui

Resuon: 1895, 5/37, z2/5s. e/5e. l/4o 6/46.
Shorts: 1886 1887 z/3s 1899 Longs: 5/5s 6I5e 1/4o
stouss: 1882 4z 3I44 2/46 l/4e Short StOu 1882 2/44
3/46.
Exsrs Long: 1889, 1/44, l/4s.
$3.50 to SIS Mems Summer Suits
Tropical mohar and acetate Single double
in patterns plain blue TAM brown white
Resuos 5/s5 1885, $751; 1873. 1lI3e 7I4o Sal e/42
8/44 3O/46 ll/4S 1850. Shos 1877 $685. SI3o, 10/4o
sI42 So 1ses.; 49, eIs7 1898 do/5s lzI4o ~
3/48. Short ssous 1889. LAO, VAL l/42. 5/44. 2/4e
End Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1954-10-03

WHEN Ross Allen picked
w a fight with an 18-foot
anaconda, he handicapped
himself by holding the bout
in the snakes native haunt
under water. Armed with only
a face mask and his bare
hands, he relied on his expe-
rience with reptiles to win the
match, which was held in a
pool at Silver Springs, Fla.
The two contestants were
well matched, each weighing
Evening star., 1954-10-03

about 200 pounds. The snake
was longer than Mr.. Allen by
IL feet, and used a vise-like
crushing power backed up by
a wicked set of teeth. On Mr..
Aliens side was his back
ground as an animal collector
and his first-hand knowledge
of this particular anaconda,
which he'd trapped in South
America. One of the Nations
leading authorities on reptiles,
he held previous wrestling VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Employees With Loose Morals
Kennon Urged Government Not to Be So PreoccuPied
With ProbIem Mcleod Cited Risks Of Blucknnoi

many Of us older civil servants
not only because it. seems to
rest on a very faulty UNDER
standing Of human nature, but
because it implies the exist
ence In our midst Of a race OF
angels, disguised as security
officers. equipped to pass judy
ment on the sinful remainder
of mankind Surely nothing
could be more un-Christian
than this"
In another passage Mr..
Kennan discusses the attitude
of present-day Christians to-
ward sex problems and says:
1T seems to me that the
greatest sin to which Chris
tians are susceptible in ques-
lions of sex is really the sin OF
intolerance and lack OF charity.
Whoever make other peoples
personal problems more bitter
and more hopeless by forget
ting the cruelty of the conflict
and by holding those people up
to ignominy and censure for
their failures and standings
he, in my opinion, Is the man
whose conscience should really
burn him. He is the man who
has the most to fear for the
safety of his soul. He is guilty
Of the deadly sin Of pride, and
I suspect that there Is none
deadlier in the eyes Of Our
Maker
The problem Of loose morals
among Government employees
was discussed by John Peuri-
foy, Deputy Undersecretary of
State, on February 20. 1850.
before a Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee. when he dis
closed that 81 persons had
been eased out of the Depart
ment of State in the Truman
administration in cases in
volving morals, including
homosexuality. In this cate
CORY of security risks" he
placed "a habitual alcoholic
or a person who has any other
physical or moral defect which
could be preyed upon or which
might be used by somebody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Lowell MeAett-
Congress Checks on 'Giveowoy'
Bill Desired by Large Timber Operators Comes Chopper
In House, National Forests Protected by Decisive Vote

resentative Price, Democrat, of
Illinois demanded. Not the
Forest Service. No; it can ex-
ercise absolutely no veto power
under the provisions Of this
bill. The final decision would
be made by the land taking
agency; usually this would be
the Army Engineers and the
Bureau Of Reclamation. There
is the loophole. It is wide
enough to drive a sawmill
through crossways."
Mr.. Price said further:
There is growing evidence
that this is an administration
bent on distributing our ma
tional resources to private in
terests. Most of the blessings
are based on actions which do
not come directly to the at
tention Of Congress. They
come around through changes
in policy here and there in the
executive departments, in new
interpretations of law, in new
rulings of regulatory agencies
such as the FEDERAL Power
Commission. But, perhaps
unfortunately for their pur-
poses, this little group of pow
erful timber operators had to
come to Congress to get what
they want. If we had been
awaiting evidence that special
interests regard the present
climate in Washington as ia
vorable to giveaways, this is it. !"
An interesting point was
made by Representative Mag
nuson. Democrat. of Washing
ton. This BILL" he said.
transfers to the large opera
tor the valuable mineral rights
below the ground as well as
the timber above It," And, he
said, there would be no guar
antee that the land would
continue as part of a sus-
tained-yield operation. It could
be denuded of it's timber, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

who was attempting to pene-
trate into the department"
r. w. Scott Mcleod, top
security officer in the Depart
ment of State in the EiSen-
hower-Dulles administration,
discussed the same subject in
a copyrighted interview in
u. S. News & World Report,
in its February IL, 1854, issue,
as follows:
O.: Does the average per-
son, when he is told he must
leave for one reason or an
other. carry that any further
does he ask for the right to
appeal. or just resign and ac-
cept it?
"A: I think that probably
the ratio would be quite sim
liar to the number Of people
charged with crimes who plead
guilty as against those who
stand trial. AS you know, in
a preponderance of cases the
fellow pleads guilty. I don't
think there is a single excep-
ton in the homoSexhal cases.
The investigation usually ter
inmates in an interview, and
the interview elicits a confess
sion which results in a resig-
nation.
20: Did sex perversion turn
out to be a problem, after all
the talk?
"A. Since 1947, when they
started keeping figures on
them. there have been more
than 500 homosexuals termi-
mated in the department.
o.: Isn't that unusual, per-
centagewise. for that number
Of human beings?
"a: I don't think it Is an
unusual percentage If 1t were
compared to the general popu-
lation. although I know of no
reliable statistics on which to
base that comparison. but it
certainly is an intolerable per-
centage in a sensitive agency.
%: Is it your feeling that
homosexuals would be suscep-
tible to blackmail?
"A: Well, that seems to me
to be Self-evident."
Reproduction Rights ReServed.)