davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY HARRY BACAs

The United States Secret Serv-
Ice. protectors Of Presidents and
sworn enemies Of counterfeiters
will be 80 years old on Tuesday
To celebrate the birthday
Secret Service Chief U. E. Baugh-
man will unfurl a new flag, the
first in Service history. It will
be white, blue and gold with a
large silver star-of1icial badge
OF the Service-emblazoned on
It.
Mr. Baughman is the 18th
chief Of the Service. The first
chief was William P. Wood, ap-
pointed July 5. 1865, at the end
Of the Civil War. His job was
to protect the new national cur
rency which had been created to
replace the money previously
issued by private banks.
Chief Wood had a big Job on
his hands. More than one-third
Of all the paper money in cir
culation was repeatedly counter
felt.
Battle Goes On
Since then, counterfeiters have
come and gone. But they have
never ceased operating. Last
year. the Secret Service arrested
$4,000 persons, 100 of them for
counterfeiting. In addition, Serv-
ice agents captured about 81
million in fake bills and coins,
Evening star., 1955-07-03

DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE FROM THE
CROWDED WASHINGTON AREA ONLY At
HOLLYWOOD SHORES CAN YOU GET
..A LARGE WOODED LOT IN THIS SECTION, WITH VIEWS
LIKE THESE PLUS lat cost PART OWNERSHIP IN AN
ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY CENTER of weIpIonned homes and
fine neehbors Five miles of weIgoded roads, Ompicze
swimming pool dressing showers, shuttle board putting
and lawn tennis only few the attractions that make
Hollywood Shores outstanding among beach resorts
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Wife of NWriter
Wins Custody Fight

Los ANGELES. July 2 R.-
Superior Court has returned
custody Of her two children tc
Jane Karson. "a. estranged wifi
of Lee Karson. radio-televisior
writer.
Judge Louis II. Burke yester-
day criticized Mr.. Karson. SO
for having taken Jacqueline. 10
and Gilbert, 8, away from theil
mother. She was granted john
custody Of the children at ar
earlier hearing.
The Judge gave Mr.. Karsor
visitation rights.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HEDGE IS STOLEN
FROM FRONT LAWN

HAMILTON. Ontario Up.
John Finochio Of Hamilton
told poice that when he went
to bed there was q hedge in
front Of his house.
Six hours later the hedge
all 20 shrubs Of twas miss
ing.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
PRODUCE MARKETS

Baltimore quotations supplied BY ths
United States Agriculture Department
Apples-Md bu bkts Transparents 2.
2A inch 2.OO-5O. few 500: Lodi 2 incl
min, 800. Del, bu bkts Lodi ga incl
l2h inch MP fair quality and condition
3:00-50: y bu bkts TranspaTsnts SH
inch up 3.75, 2H inch up fair quality
and condition 2.25-50.
Potatoes-Barely steady TO slightly
wise fH stated. nc NC So Is. a sacks sebssoel
! $3.50; Essex 1.66; Katahdins, LAO.
fair quality and condition 1.50-76; Cob.
blers unwashed 1.25A40. Eastern Shore
Va Cobblers unwashed 80 ID sacks 1875:
40, few 1.50: 100 lb sacks ungraded
200: us Commercial 10000. Del 90
ID sacks Cobblers unwashed 1.30-40, few
1.50
Sweet potatoes-NJ " bu bkts yellow
processed 1.75; bu bkts orange washed
colored 3.Q0-50. NC. bu. bkts Puerto
Ricans washed and colored Us CONNER
cial 1850.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Steel Increase
|Touches0
Spiral
b the Associated press

Wage increases In the steel
and auto industries have touched
on an upward spiral In labor
costs that business Is expected
to follow with q hike In prices.
q. s. Steel Corporation al
ready has boosted steel prices
about $3.50 a ton In the wake
of its 15-cents-an-hour wage
raise agreement Friday with the
CIO United Steelworkers Union.
1t said the price increase was
due to higher wages, increased
taxes. new construction and
other factors.
Other major steel firms, which
agreed to the same wage pact
with the union, indicated they
viii follow the pattern of the
price increase.
Steel is so basic an ingredient
in manufacturing that higher
prices for the metal seem sure
to be reflected sooner or later
in larger price tags on stoves,
refrigerators and many other
products.
Auto Firms Holding
In the auto industry. General
Motors and Ford granted the clio
Auto Workers union a 20-cent
per hour package settlement, in
cluding wages, pensions and
limited layoff pay. :
The auto firms have thus far
withheld any price increases.
They may have been waiting to
see what would happen to steel
prices before deciding. Also,
auto prices can be adjusted by
removing standard accessories
and making them optional, at
extra cost. or in other ways.
The auto and steel settlements
set patterns other labor unions
will try to initiate. The steel
settlement is already having
some effect, for instance, in the
copper industry, now partly idled
BY a strike in Western States.
For two years now, the Gov
ernment's cost-of living has been
Evening star., 1955-07-03

will 60 on display Tuesday in
the exhibit room on the second
floor of the main Treasury
Building. It will be open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
TENNIS
Continued From PAGE AIS

players: PLAY or be defaulted. +"
Dowson said that Bishop as
isured him that I'VE definitely
are on safe grounds under
USLTA rules" in ordering the
mems championship round in
doors.
Ironically, United States Da-
Wis Cuppers Tony Trabert and
Vic Seixas. top-seeded among
domestic entries In defense OF
their National Doubles title. also
hold the National Indoors Dou-
bles championship. While the
heavy downpour washed out play
on the grass courts. Trabert and
Seixas drilled hard with Pro
Jack Kramer and Cup team
mates Ham Richardson and Gil
Shea on the covered courts.
Australia's Rex Hartwig and
Neale Fraser, the top-seeded pair
among foreign entries, also are
competing in the doubles at
Longwood. Aussies Lew Hoad
and Ken Rosewall are not in
action, training instead on Long
Island, N. Y, in preparation for
the challenge round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
ON THE
SANDLO rs
By BOB HANSON

lowing day. 8 and 3 and 6 and
ending the second round.
Games will start at Sis pm,
with Is minutes grace allowed
Failure Of q team to appear by
that time constitutes a forfeit
Two teams scheduled against
each other and failing to mSke
an appearance will be given q
loss.
Postponed or tie games will be
played the following day, moving
the entire schedule back.
Any player who participated
lin at least three games during
the regular season is eligible fol-
the Series.
Protests that cannot be settled
by officiating umpires will be
handled on the field by Jack
Mattingly. protest Judge of the
Washington Amateur Baseball
Association.
Another tournament. the sec.
ond round of the Old Dominion
League, will be held at Green
brier Playground, Arlington
Sunday.
Jack Pry and the Virginia
White Sox, losers last Sunday
in opening round play. meet al
1915 pm. The loser Of this
game is eliminated. Last week.
winners. Colonial Restaurant
and Forestville, play the second
game. about $50.
One game will be played Au-
gust % at Forestville and a
single game September 4, also
at Forestville. Both of these
games start at 3 o'clock.
Final averages in the Old Do
minion League. recently released
by Maurice Dickson, secretary,
clearly reveal the reason Co
-lonial Restaurant won the cham
pionship with a 12-1 record.
Bill Samson of Forestville, one
time player with st. Paul Of the
American Association, won the
batting title with an astronom-
ical 500, getting ~ hits In SO
times at bat.
But the next three were mem
bers of Colonial. Reds Vernon
finished with .446; Perry Curtin,
.444. and Bob Brown, .428. And
the leading pitcher was Ode
Printz. also of Colonial. The
41-year-old Printz, who pitches
weekdays with Arcade, wound
up SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Slight Back Injury
Nav SideIine Ashburn

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10 tH1.
-Outfielder Richie Ashburn
of the Phillies, the National
Leagues leading hitter, may be
sidelined tonight in the Phillies'
clash with the Dodgers because
of a minor back injury.
Ashburn has been under heat
treatments for the ailment. de-
scribed by a club physician as
an inflammation of a nerve root
and muscle in the upper back.
The Phillies said Ashburn might
be in the lineup if the back re-
spends to treatment.
He suffered the injury in We'd
nesday nights game with the
Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Six Events Slated
On Rocco Card at
Turner'S Arena

The Antonino Rocca-Hans
Schmidt wrestling match at Tur-
Iner's Arena next Wednesday
night heads the list of six events
scheduled that includes IL of the
top names in wrestling.
The Rocca Schmidt bout,
which pits two of the country's
top grapplers, is set for one-fall.
Commute time limit.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
Arranging an attractive support
ing card. Pat O'Conor, billed as
champion of Australia. has been
signed. His opponent will be
named later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Alice Bauer Hogge
Files for Divorce

SARASOTA, Fla. Aug. 10 up
Mrs. Alice Bauer Hagge, one
lof the golfing Bauer sisters. has
| filed a divorce action against hel
husband. Robert b. Hagge.
Mrs. Hagge charges extreme
mental cruelty. The divorce suit
filed yesterday, said the couple
had been separated since June 10
The Hagges were married De-
cember 81. 1852. and have a 8.
month -old daughter.
Alice and her sister, Marlene
both are top flight professional
golfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page A-16
tons 80 homers here. That in
cludes 1852, when Williams was
in the service. and two other
seasons when he saw only part
time service.
Porterfield to Pitch
Bob Porterf1eld. who will try
to snap the Senator'S four-game
losing streak tonight. particular
ly has been plagued by williams.
Since Porterfield joined the SEN
ators in 1851. Williams has COM
piled a 400 average against him.
This season, for instance, VIII
liams has been retired by Por-
Iterfeld only once. on a line drive.
Otherwise Ted has walked three
times and singled three times.
Since Bob's affiliation with
Washington they've met only 20
times. with the Boston outflelder
walking eight times and clipping
IPorterfield for eight hits in 20
Official tries.
So Bob will attempt to avoid
Ipredicaments where Williams
can mess up his game. He'll
keep a wary eye, too. on big
Norm Zauchin. That robust first
Ibaseman has thumped Porter
field at a 500 pace this season
with six hits in IL tries and
against the Senators generally
has swatted seven home runs
and batted in ~ runs.
Willard Nixon. shelled by the
Senators in their 1879 rout of
the Red Sox in Boston last Sat-
urday. will oppose Porterfield.
Nixon, who has beaten the Yam
KEGS four times, now has a 1876
record.
The Red Sox. pennant-con-
scious. have beaten the Senators
IL times in II games. At Grit
nth Stadium. though. the Sena-
tors have been formidable OPP
ponents. splitting eight games.
Boston will be here for a night
game tomorrow and a day game
The only other times
the teams battle will be in Bos-
ton in a Labor day double
header.
An added attraction will be
the new Miss Washington,
Judith Anne Dunkle. who in
pre-game ceremonies will be
presented the sports car she
won as one of her prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Rockies to Get
Chance in Lions Come

Quarterback Eddie LeBaron,
hero of the teams first exhibition
victory in II games over a three
year period. also will be rested
next week. Kuharich plans to
start AL Dorow, with Ralph
IGuglielmi spelling him OF. Gu
lglielmi was one Of 10 newcomers
who had q 45-minute workout
with the entire coaching staff
yesterday afternoon while the
rest of the squad enjoyed an OF
day.
Kuharich absolved Dorow Of
blame for the teams failure to
score near the end Of the first
half of the Rams game, when
he missed connection on three
consecutive passes after re-
placing the injured LeBaron.
Johnny Carson had the first
pass in his hands on the Rams
|5-yard line and dropped it," Joe
said. but I don't blame him
.eitner-they were betting him
good on every play"
Had the Redskins scored on
this drive, the game might have
developed into a rout.
Carson Takes Beating
Carson, who caught two touch-
down passes. including a 51-yard
beauty from LeBaron that
clinched the game, took four
good punches on the nose from
Les Richter. who escaped being
|penalized. It was rough affair,
with the Rams trying particii-
larry hard to hold UP the Red
skins ends on passes.
The Redskin coaches and Off
icials are not permitted to criti+
CHE game officials, but when End
Coach Joe Tereshinski started
out on the field after the head
lineSnaan, it was obvious that he
had assault and battery on his
mind. In this particular case.
Richter had Janowicz on the
ground punching him directly
in front of the linesman.
Kuharich had to grab Tereshin-
ski and hold him. -e
Next time, I'm gonna put a
leash on him" Kuharich cracked,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Don Jordan Outpoints
IMiceIi in Coust Bout

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 R.-
Don Jordan of Los Angeles
gained the unanimous verdict in
10 rounds at the Olympic Audi
torium last night over Joe Miceli
OF New York, who recently
soundly thrashed Art Aragon
Jordan weighed 143ha, Miceli
147l2.
There we're no knockdowns but
Jordan staggered Miceli in the
sixth with a hard right cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

ny tuC AobOCA2eGo = 1000
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 2; Portland ! 10 tnningSl
Hollywood. 5; Los Angeles, 3,
Oakland, II: San Francisco. T.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3-5; Columbus. 0---6.
Toronto, IS; Richmond. Is.
Syracuse. 2-2; Buffalo, Is.
Havana, z; Rochester, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. s: st. Paul 4.
Omaha, 4: Denver. 3.
Other games POSTPONED.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 4--5; Chattanooga, "a.
Mobile. ii; Memphis. lilo,
New orleans, /; Little Rock. o.
Birmingham, q; Atlanta. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City, Z: Tulsa, l..
Shreveport. b; Houston. /.
San Antonio, z; Beaumont. q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, s; Columbus, /.
Macon 4: jacksonville, J.
Augusta, 4: Savannah. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Only games scheduled.
Pueblo 4; Wichita, !.
Lincoln, 8: Des MoineS. :.
Colorado Springs, 20; Sioux City. II
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Newport News at Portsmouth. post
Lancaster at sunbury t2), postponed
York at Haeerstown, postponed, rair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Federal Storage
Seeks Second
Win in Tourney

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Aug. Is
(SpeciaD - The All-Americar
Amateur Baseball Association
still has IA Of its 16-team field
remaining in the double-elim-
Iination tournament, but at Least
six more will be sent home to-
day after completion of second
and third rounds.
In the winners bracket today
Washington plays Schenectady
Milford, Mass. plays Baltimore;
Brooklyn plays Allentown anc
New Orleans plays GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
Two games remain in the
|second-round losers bracket.
Johnstown VS.. Maryland State
and Holyoke VS.. Buffalo. The
third round will consist of -four
games among the teams with
|one defeat, while the unbeaten
clubs will be idle.
Yesterday. only three games
were played after the tourna-
ment waited almost "a hours
for the rain to pass. Federal
Storage Of Washington defeated
Buffalo. 4-3. in game resumed
from Wednesday night.
Two teams were eliminated
by their second defeats. New
York City knocked out Pittsfield
(Mass.), 1877, and Waterbury
Comm ousted Pittsburgh, 3d.
Washington held a 40 lead
when its game with Buffalo was
resumed in the bottom of the
fourth inning. Buffalo nicked
Lefthander Dick Smallwood for
"a run in the fifth and two I'M
earned runs in the eighth after
loading the bases with none out
Smallwood escaped with a six.
hitter and struck out II bat
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

fifth place. displacing Chicago
with 81 victory over the Cubs
Four singles after two were out
in the sixth scored the Redlee
runs of Paul Minner, the loser
Art Fowler gave six hits fol
the triumph.
The Braves defeated the
Cardinals. So, in the only night
game. Warren SPAIN thus re.
corded his second victory In
four nights and 40th of hi.
career over the Cards. Bill
Bruton hit q home run with
one mate on and Chuck Tanner
hit one with the bases empty
for the winners. Larry Jackson
was the loser. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
ATcHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

Thought. Economic conditions,
not competition from the other
league, forced club owners to
sweeten the players kitty. he
said. Either a team paid more
or it didn't get the collegians it
wanted.
and boys, like those you've
mentioned" George continued,
who settled down and got jobs
i'm their communities made a nice
career for themselves. Pro foot
BAH gave them a chance to get
established and they took It,"
DeGroot will always remember
XII Aldrich and. Of course,
Sammy Baugh.
IF / took XII out Of the game
| for two minutes, he'd be all
over my back to send him back
in," Dud said. He'd 60 so
minutes if you'd let him. Sammy.
naturally, was the greatest
passer I've ever seen, and II
George had let me use him on
defense with Wilbur Moore and
Bob Seymour nobody would have
passed against us. They were
three of the best.
And whatever happened to
Steve Bagarus?" Dud continued.
He was a real, fine player at
his peak. How he could fake
on those passes-take 'em right
out Of their shoes. They talk
about that combination of Cece
Isbell to Don Hutson. but let
me tell you that Baugh to
Bagarus was one of the best
passing combinations I've ever
SEEN"
Baugh always had o warm
spot in his heart for Buggsy. who
could get any pass within 10
feet of him.
4 4 4
In addition to supervising a
14-sport setup that includes 81
football teams. 1.765 softball
teams. boxing, baseball and
track, DeGroot does two sports
broadcasts weekly over a net
work aimed at United States
personnel in Germany, France.
Holland and Italy. and may add
another day this year. He also
has begun his ornithological
work all over again. bud rated
with the eminent Dick Harlow,
retired Western Maryland and
Harvard coach in this field.
"A robin is an amsel in Ger
man." DeGroot said, land a crow
is a rabekrake. but they've got
some birds we don't have over
here and I've started a new
collection.
Dud doubts If he'll ever be
back in pro football again. There
are some interesting birds in this
field, too, but his collecting days
are over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Alt

Continued From Page A-I6
White Sox fell back into second
place.
Manager Marty Marion has
chosen Billy Pierce t9-8) to OPP
pose Steve Gromek Q1-D to-
night. The White Sox have
beaten Detroit in nine games
out of 16 but in only three at
Comiskey Park.
Marion got good news yester-
day when Dick Donovan, after
pitching batting practice for the
second time since his appended
tony. told Marion he's ready to
take the mound.
AS a result, the big right
handler who had won 10 and lost
4 before his operation downed
him. will pitch in Sundays dou-
ble-header against the Tigers.
This really is good news
Marion said with a grin. "Kee-
gan tBob) comes back to US to-
morrow. He'll pitch tomorrow
against Detroit. We're all hoping
Dick and Bob will pitch like
they have in the past"
Counting yesterdays two
games with the Athletics, the
White Sox' seyen-day schedule
called for 10 games. Asked il
the heavy program worried him
Marion replied:
-Four of those games come in
two days against Baltimore.
They'll have to dig up four
pitchers. too. won't they?"
The White Sox got two I'M
earned runs for an early lead in
the nightcap yesterday. But still
couldn't get home safe. Vic
Power smashed a two-run homer
in the sixth off Harry Byrd, the
loser, to tie it. And after Sherm
Lollar homered Chicago back in
to the lead, 80, in the bottom
half of the inning, Byrd COL
lapsed in the seventh.
Bill Renna doubled, Joe De-
Maestri tripled and Wilbur
Shantz singled for two runs and
the AS had it. Arnie Portocarrero
checked the White Sox on six
hits. but walked four-leaving 10
runners stranded.
Trucks Wins Opener
Virgil Trucks won the opener,
his 18th, although forced out
when hit by a line drive in the
sixth. The White Sox picked it
up as the winning run scored on
three singles in the fifth and
Minnie Minoso smacked a two
run double in the seventh.
Cleveland waltzed in as two
Tiger errors led the way to a
f1ve-run eighth. That broke up
a IL duel between Rockies
Frank Larry and Herb Score, the
Indians southpaw ace who
famed Is.
Detroit. now 91a games be-
hind in fifth place, scored two
in the ninth as Score walked
two and gave up a double to
Frank House. but Ray Narleski
came on to save the young lefty
by getting Harvey Kuenn on a
pop fly.
In the National League Brook
lyn broke out of its slump" to
score three runs on five hits
while pasting Jim Hearn in the
first inning and rumbled on to
an 8-5 decision over the Giants.
Jim Bessent won In relief as
the Giants ousted Karl Spooner
with two in the third and two
in the fourth.
Cincinnati moved back into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-Re-
Taxed and confident. with their
first victory OF the exhibition
season tucked away. the Red
skins plan to experiment with
rockies in their next game with
the Detroit Lions in Mobile, Ala,
next Wednesday night. They'll
be out to win, but Coach Joe
Kuharich wants the answers to
some important questions vital
to the teams 1885 title cam
'paign.
I'VE may have some good foot
ball players sitting on the bench
that we don't know about" Joe
said, land we won't find out
until we put them in a game.
We couldn't take a chance in
the first two games-they were
too iInportant-but the pressure
won't be as bad in the next few
games and we can afford to take
a look at these kids"
Scooter Scudero, who suffered
a dislocated rib cartilage in the
Redskins 1928 victory over the
Los Angeles Rams. has been lost
for three and possibly four weeks
and Vic JanoWicZ will take over
the full-time assignment at left
halfback. II the former Ohio
State All-American runs as well
as he did on his 16-yard, fourth
down gallop that clinched the
Rams game. the change viii not
be noticeable.
Scudero in Mood to Quit
Scudero. discouraged by the
injury iinx that threatens TIC
blight his career. is in a mood
Ito hang up his cleats for good
III he's not back In action in a
couple of weeks. Last year
Scooter dislocated an elbow In
the first scrimmage, and later
stepped into a hole and sprainec
his ankle, and the two mishaps
spoiled his first year in the Ma
tional Football League. Kuha-
rich, however. feels that Scudere
will stick, although he won't like
his enforced idleneSs.