davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Senate Grants
Counties Veto
On New Towns
Amends Maryland
Home Rule Measure
Despite Objections
BY Gene Goodwin
Stor Stoff corrs,pendent

that county commissioners Of
county councils should have q
veto power over creation of new
towns under the municipal home
rule bill.
On a 14-to-10 vote. the Senate
last night adopted an amend
ment to the measure proposed by
Stotus Of BiIIs in Maryland Legislature
Pase Ali
Majority Leader John G. Turn
bull. which provides that no
municipal corporation can be
created without the Specific ap-
proval" of the county commits
sioners or council in that county.
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
jr., Democrat. of Prince Georges.
earlier had talked about a SINH
lar check on annexations. but
he did not propose such an
amendment last night. He can
still amend the bill. however.
when it comes up for final pas
sage in the Senate next week.
Expansion Curb Opposed
Ed Mester, executive secretary
of the Maryland Municipal Lea
que, which fought successfully
for the municipal home rule
amendment to the Constitution
approved by voters last Novem-
Der, said his group had no seri-
Gus objection to Mr.. Turnbull's
amendment. but would oppose a
county veto power on the right
of existing municipalities to ex-
pand.
Senator Stanford Hoff, Repub-
lican. of Carroll, opposed the
Turnbull change. arguing that
1t violates the spirit Of the con-
stitutional amendment.
Senator Wheatley, also OPP
posing Mr.. Turnbull, said the
majority leaders real intent in
his amendment is to block any
towns in Baltimore County.
which now has none. The Turn
bull change. he added. tiles a
string on home rule with a
delegated veto"
Validity Questioned
Senator Edward S. Northrop,
Democrat, of Mont g ON cry
County, said that. although he
believes the home rule bill is
apt to create a chaotic condi-
ton in his county" he questions
the constitutionality of Mr..
Turnbull's amendment.
Mr.. Turnbull said he had
checked with the Attorney Gen.
eral and found his amendment
"in complete conformity with
the Constitution"
AS last nights debate was
raging. House Minority Leader
Melvin H. Derr quietly intro
duced the county home rule bill
recommended to the Legislature,
along with the municipal home
rule measure, in 1882 by the
Sobelof Commission.
Mr.. Derr said, however, he had
only put the bill in for the
record at the request of Gov.
McKeldin," who is the States
leading aduncota of hnr,on r,,lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

Stotus Of Bills in Maryland Legislature.
Pase ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
By Bill Fuchs

A tremendous task faces the
Washington Lions today in their
effort to bring this city its first
professional team championship
since the Redskins won the Ma
tional Football League title in
1912.
A 4-3 overtime winner in the
first game of the first round of
the Eastern Hockey League play
offs last night at Uline Arena,
New Haven is threatening the
Lions with the same treatment
the old Washington Capitols re-
ceived from Chicago in the 1947
basketball playoffs.
That Caps team, winner Of
40 of 60 games, was Washing
toms last near-title miss. A fav-
orite to win the playoffs in that
now defunct Basketball Associa-
ton of America, the Caps were
rudely bounced out in the first
round by the Chicago team.
Now the Lions. winners Of
seven of their last eight games
and favored to bring this city
it's first hockey championship
since the old Eagles of Riverside
Stadium won the Eastern title
In 1941, almost have to win Sat-
urday night in the second game
Of this best-three-o five series
at pline Arena.
1--WE figure to win the first
two and we're in" a disconso-
late Stan Warecki, the player
coach, said last night. "We get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

be all well good nobody better than Marion
that his sox could wind up sixth through no fault OF his own
THIS CHICAGO CLUB is thin-paper thin If anything
happens to Minnie noso it's all for example Minoso
the difference between third place higher and
well, Maron's job.
1t not case of fellow begging. Marty. the
trary making noises like he's going to win pennant i've
got the pitching says perhaps deludng himself Eur
thermore this is the best ball club far spirit con-
cerned, that I've ever managed"
When at this early date manager ot down
batting order Marty will do can't be in such
bad shape. Or at least Marion was so reasoning
We'll start off with Carresquel Fox Minoso and Walt
Dropo. There's guy-Dropo drive across 100 runs
We to Jim Rivera who in my book is underestimated
Then we have George Both of cachers
Lolar and Courtney-can hit What more can you ASK?
MARION is NO VINDICTIVE person, but the lean man
Rchburg, c. puzzled to this day to why
he of the ST. Louis Cardinals in
1851 That the may recall when the Brooklyn
Dodgers blew lead and the New York Giants won
the pennant in historic playoh.
"We finished third" Marty says, (which thought was
pretty good because both the Giants and Dodgers were hot
clubs. Mr.. Sagh didn't think it good"
Fred Saigh who jagged later after disagreement
with the Federal authorities owned the Cardinals at the
time.
"The Cards had finished fifth in so, and considering
everything, thought we'd done well to third in 81
Marion says But Mr. saigh thought he had to make
change and was out.
Changing managers is all part of the game suppose
but thought this bum rap still think so'
I ~.a.aass
MARIONs CARDS WE'RE reduced to six pitchers in 81
Only could anyway On first base Marty had
'the big, bumbng Steve Bko. Somewhere along the ne
Marion had to pull Stan Mual out OF the oued to replace
Bko His third baseman Billy johnson, the ex-Yankee
who his last legs His shortstop Soy Hemus
breaking into the majors and no fielding gem to this day
Saigh, accountant with no previous baseball back
ground switched Marion to Eddie Sanky In the mean
time Bill Veeck atched onto Marty to the St. Louis
Browns needing friends and he figured that by
hiring Marion he picking up local favorte
But this didn't take either. Martyrs too going to
be manager" Veeck regretted 1--WE got to get tough
guy" So he did-Rogers Hornsby
Before the out, Hornsby "Too tough,
Veeck blandly explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
By the Associated Press

Opponents of Maryland and
George Washington Universities
in the Atlantic Coast and
Southern Conference tourna-
ments opening today are prom
inent on the All-America basket
ball teams announced by the
Associated Press.
Only two from this imme-
date area were named, Corky
Devlin and Joe Holup of George
Washington winning honorable
mention.
On the first team is Darrell
Floyd Of Furman. playing in the
ACC tournament at Raleigh,
N. C. With him as All-Ameri-
cans are Tom Cola of LaSalle's
defending NCAA champions,
Robin Freeman Of Ohio State.
Bill Russell Of San Francisco
and Dick Ricketts, of Duquesne.
Cola dominated the voting by
1923 sportswriters and broadcast
ers. On the basis of 5 points
for a first team vote and 2 for a
second team vote. Cola polled
1.488 points. He received 294
firsts and 8 seconds. Cola is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
By Joseph B. Kelly

Hasty Road, recent winner Of
the Widener Handicap; Joe
Jones, who finished second to
Poona II in the Santa Anita
Handicap last Saturday, and
High Gun, last seasons 3-year-
old champion, have been NOM
mated for Bowie's $4,000 John
B. Campbell Handicap, to be run
at the Southern Maryland race
course April 8.
Nominations for Bowie's rich
stakes program are still arriving
in the mail, despite the March l
deadline and a complete list
of the eligible horses has not
been published.
1t is evident that Bowie's
vastly increased stakes card for
the 33-day meeting which opens
March Q is paying of in attract
ing the best horses in training
to Maryland.
The Campbell will represent
the richest handicap TO be pre-
sented during the 1866 Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Kline Lifts Griffs' Hopes
In 20 Year Shortstop Hunt
By Burton Howkins
Star ssoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. Bob
Kline. tickled about being an ex-
Yankee farmland and being
granted al opportunity to step
into the Senators regular lineup,
is the man Manager Chuck Ores
sen hopes viii end the clubs 20
year search for an acceptable
shortStop.
Since Clark Griffith sold SON.
in-law Joe Cronin to the Boston
Red Sox after the 1894 season.
the Senators have been seeking
an adequate shortstop. They've
had a parade to the post and
only Cecil Travis gave it toler-
able tussle for one year before
he entered the Army and then
suffered frost-bitten toes in the
Battle Of the Bulge.
Lyn Larry. who came to the
Senators along with a quarter Of
million dollars in exchange for
Cronin, wasn't the answer. A
horde OF others. including Charley
Colbert. Bob Repass, Jimmy Po-
fail, Johnny Sullivan, Gil Torres.
Mark Christman. Sam Dente and
Pete Runnels, failed to fill the
gap.
Now, as IN 1885, the Senators
still haven't found their man.
Cal Ermer. who manages Chat
tanooga and saw Kline in action
with Birmingham last year, be-
lieves the 26-year-old willowy
blond may solve the problem.
"He can make all the plays at
shortstop," Ermer said. kline
doesn't look impressive with a
bat in his hands, but look at the
record. He was hitting seventh
against lefthanded pitching and
eighth against righthanders last
year, but he batted in "a runs.
kline hits when it counts"
Ermer continued. when men
are on base he delivers. I know.
He murdered us last season. He
has a great arm and he gets rid
of a ball in a hurry. I like his
chances of sticking and giving
Washington a good job"
Kline, who bears strong re-
semblance to Hoot Evers, Is a g.
foot, 175-pounder who aban-
doned an undistinguished pitch
ing career to become an inf1elder.
He started in 1947 on his home
town team at st. Petersburg, Fla.
and last season marked the first
time he ever batted 300.
There has been steady i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Hosty Road, Joe Jones Listed
For Rich Handicap at Bowie

season and with such accom-
plished runners as Hasty Road.
Joe Jones and High Gun on the
list could easily develop into a
racing secretary's dream race.
Hasty Road, owned by the
Hasty House Farm, captured last
years Preakness and sent his
total earnings to $540,932 by his
victory in Hialeah's Widener
February 10. Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Joe Jones won last falls
running Of the Campbell and
turned in an excellent race last
Saturday in California when
beaten by Poona II.
King Ranch's High Gun was
injured last year shortly before
the Washington, d. c., Inter-
national and was taken out Of
training. He has the quality to
develop into q top handicap
competitor.
Bowie officials report the rae
ing plant Is ready for Wednes-
days opening, the earliest ever
attempted In Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
1854 Champion
Faces Toughest
Test Of Career
Is Title Fights Climax
Action at UIine Arena;
5000 Funs Expected
By Dick, O'Brien

Thirty-two Of the finest anna
teur boxers ever assembled here
will fight it out for 16 cham
pionships at Uline Arena tonight
as they ring down the curtain
In the finals of The Stars Gold
en- Gloves tournament, already
the most successful in the 81
year history of the event.
From the opening bout at $3.50
pm. until the last champion is
crowned, a slam bang show is
in prospect for the anticipated
crowd of 5000. with the senior
heavyweight encounter between
Len Kanthal of the Quantico
Marines and Roy Louson of the
Navy Destroyer Force as the
piece de resistance.
Before the evening is over
eight titles will be decided in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

a break by playing the first two
games at home and this first one
is the biggest. Now we have to
win three out of four.
when we were losing in mid
season, we couldn't seem to get
organized. Then we got working
together and were going like a
house af1re. And then we blow
this one"
The crowd of about $500 fans
were shocked by the ludicrous
note on which the game ended.
Dan McGuiness ended it all at
1857 of the sudden-death period
with what appeared to be a
routine shot at the Washington
goal from about Is feet out. All
eyes followed the puck which
headed straight for Goalie Jackie
Spencer. And all eyes almost
popped out when the puck
scooted between Spencer's legs
and into the net.
The third game Of the series
will be played Sunday night in
New Haven and the remainder.
provided the Blades don't win
three in a row, will be played at
Uline. A Connecticut State high
school basketball tournament
moves into the New Haven arena
next week.
The Lions practically showed
the puck down their opponents
threats in the first period. I'm
der normal conditions they
would have taken a substantial
lead early, but Goalie Dick Bit
ner was having an exceptional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

each the novice and senior
classes as the survivors of the
original 176 entries come into
the home stretch.
Stern Test for Kanthal.
Kanthal, winner of the Wash
ington, Eastern and National
Golden Gloves championships
last year, will be running up
against the sternest test of his
young amateur career in his
meeting with the 235-pound
Louson, a winner last week over
the dangerous Charles Ware.
Victorious in IS fights, 20 by
knockouts and Is by technical
knockouts, Louson will be seeking
to add the Washington title to
the Atlantic Fleet and Far East
championships already to his
credit.
More important to the big boy
from Alexandria, La, will be the
prospect of contributing toward
the Destroyer Forces margin of
victory in the series team race.
The Norfolk battlers already
have clinched the title, and with
it The Evening Star Trophy, by
qualifying five men for tonight's
final round, but they have high
hopes of making a real runaway
Of the race.
Never in the history of Wash
ington Golden Gloves has such a
potent force been unleashed as
this rugged group of standard
bearers from the Destroyer
Force. But their five survivors
will be meeting equally deter
mined representatives of the
Marines. Air Force and civilian
ranks in the big windup tonight.
In addition to Louson, Coach
Continued on Page ca Col o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
DevIin and HoIup Get Honorable Mention
Tournament Rivals of 7erps
And CIV on AU-Americo

first to make the team for three
consecutive years.
Floyd, at 6-foot-1 the second
smallest player on the team,
came into his own this year at
Furman. He was overshadowed
last season by his teammate,
Frank Selvy. Floyd stepped into
Selvy's shoes and has been the
No. l scorer in the Nation. aver
aging IS points or better per
game.
On the second team are Dick
Hemric of Wake Forest and Ron
Shalik of North Carolina State
and on the third, Buzz wilkinson
of Virginia. All are taking part
in the ACC tournament.
Also on the honorable mention
list are Rod Hundley of West
Virginia and Warren Mills Of
Richmond, both of whom are
taking part in the Southern Con-
ference tournament.
Freeman, pint-sized at 5-foot-
II, was second in the voting
with 955. Russell followed with
| (See ALL-AMERICA, Pig. C-S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

provement in the last three
years. With Beaumont in 1852
he was a .221 hitter. In 1853 he
raised his average to 1888 with
Birmingham and last year batted
.319 with the same club. He
credits that steady rise to an
altered batting stance.
I'm awfully happy to be with
Washington" Kline said. "A
fellow can get lost in that
Yankee farm system. The only
way you can make any money in
this game is to get to the big.
leagues, then click. I'm getting
shot at it quicker with WASH
ington than I would have with
New York and I like the idea"
Manager Chuck Dresser likes
what little he's seen of Kline in
the batting cage and around
shortstop. I'VE may have
picked up a sleeper" Dresser
said. 1.-THE Yankees took Kline
off their Birmingham roster and
stuck him on the Toronto
roster, hoping somebody else
would be drafted from Toronto
first and thus make Kline in
eligible for the draft. Well, we
drafted him for $4,000 and we
may have landed bargain"
Dresser will start to find out
Saturday, when the Senators play
the first of two squad games on
successive days. Kline will be at
shortstop on one club. hitting
third behind First Baseman Julio
Becquer and Second Baseman
Pete Runnels.
He'll be followed by Center
(See SENATORS. Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

each the novice and senior
classes as the survivors of the
original 176 entries come into
the home stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
LionsFoc 7 Tough Job After Opening Loss
Star Stan Photo.

night. The Lions hammered at
the New Haven goal repeatedly
and scored only once in that first
period on a beautiful two-man
play by Warecki and Fern La
Pointe. Warecki skated fast
down the left side with LaPointe
moving parallel to him in the
center. Stan passed and La
Pointe crashed it in at 1880.
The Bla des tied it unex-
pectedly when Art Grouse took a
pass from John Sheridan and
moved almost the entire length
(See LIONS. Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

in the image Of Al Lopez. Secondly, Marion
has stepped into a demanding role as skipper
of the White Sox.
On paper the sox aren't much, pock-
marked as usual with castoffs. But ever
since 1851 the Sox have finished no worse
than fourth place and perplexed observers
have credited all to the genius of Paul Rich
ards. Now Richards has gone to Baltimore
and Marion, his former coach, is the top boy.
OF all the 16 major league managers,
Marion is perhaps the one who is most on
the spot. A third-place finish behind the
Yankees and Indians-a position Richards
oint aipnd fnr the 10 thrao vaarS-w0Nld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Tickets Still Available

There are still a limited
number of reserved seats at
50 on sale for the finals of
the Golden Gloves tonight
at Uline Arena. Two thou
sand general admission seats
at 81 will go on sale at the
Arena at 6 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

Win, Lose or Drew
By FRANCIS STANN
Ssuf Sfoff Correspondent

TAMPA FLA MAR. Sit is not very difficult to work up
sympathy for Martin Whford Marion who at the ripe old
age of SO managing his third big league ball club In the
first place Marty is a regular guYone of the few managers
Evening star., 1955-09-10
HELP MEN AND WoMiN

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Evening star., 1955-09-10
COUPLE
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Evening star., 1955-09-10
FARA AND GARDEN

FINEST PATAPSCo VALLEY top
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Also any size blue stone for drive
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PEACHEs-Last chance for canning,
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TOP SOIL; rich and clean; nicely
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Phone JU. e-94s1. after 9 pm.
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BULLDOZER for grading. excavat-
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UN, 4-S533: night, AP. 7-05aS.
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping.
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TRACTOR, Allis Chalmers pillow. disc
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Evening star., 1955-09-10
BENDIX WASHER

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TERMS. AD. 2-g3b7. .---18
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