davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

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Evening star., 1955-09-11
DorothyKnode
Guarded After
Death Threut

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept.
10 B.--A special detail of po-
lice was rushed to the West Side
Tennis Club today after Mrs.
Dorothy Head Knode of Forest
Hills, one of the contestants, re-
ceived a telephone call threat
ening death.
THE call was made to our
home this morning" Mrs. Knode
said. "A woman at the other end
said, I'm going to shoot you at
Forest Hills today
"T tried to find out who it was
but the phone went dead. / told
my husband and we decided,
even though we suspected it was
a crank, we should notify the
police"
Plainclothesmen were scattered
through the stands when Mrs
Knode. who seemed a bit nervous
took the court to play a semi
final match with Doris Hart OF
Coral Gables. Fla, the defending
champion. Mrs. Knode lost, 6--1.
81,
Later the 30-year-old Mrs
Knode teamed with Rex Hartwie
of Australia to play a mixed
doubles match against Gardnai
Mulloy Of Denver and Shirley Fry
of st. Petersburg. Fla.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
MEET TODAY FOR TENNIS CROWN
I robert and RosewoII
Blast Way to Finals

Ward eliminated 17-year-old
Barbara Brett Of Hollywood,
Calf, 6-1, 60.
Both Mrs. Knode and Miss
Brett played well below the form
displayed in yesterdays quarter
finals.
America hasn't had q foreign
women's champion since Anita
Lizana Of Chile won in 1887 nor
IA foreign finalist since Nance
Wynne Of Australia played Alice
Marble In 1888.
Tony Has Slow Start
Trabert lost the first three
games. dropping his service In
the second, before he finally
found the range with his big
hitting attack.
Then. returning service mag
niflcently and hitting for win
ners from both the back court
and at the net. he started hew-
ing away at the powerful Hoad.
He leveled the match at 3-3 and
then cracked Hoad In the ninth
game with Lew double-faulting
at game point.
From that point on it was q
rout.
Seixas dissipated o So lead
and dropped a set point by re-
turning a backhand weakly into
the net in the third set. Other
wise, he completely was OUT
played by Rosewall. who now has
See TENNIS. Pare c.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
boudreau Gets
New Contract

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 10 F.
The signing Of Lou Boudreau
to manage the Athletics again
next season was announced to-
day.
Bill MacPhail, publicity direc-
tor Of the Kansas City clubs,
said the contract was for one
year, in line with the clubs
policy. The salary was not dis
closed.
Boudreau has the Athletics In
sixth place in their first season
in Kansas City.
II am sure we can give Lou
Boudreau a great deal Of credit
for what has been accom-
plished,' said Arnold johnson,
Athletics president. 1--WE are
happy to have him back with
us again next year."
Boudreau, who had had an
uphill struggle because Of a lack
of player talent, particularly
front-line pitchers. said he has
gotten a big kick out Of this
season. I don't believe any sea-
son has passed so quickly for me,
and in a way I am sorry to see
1t come to an end. The way In
which the players have tried
and hustled has been a source
of real satisfaction to me-"
Boudreau announced he will
retain the AS present coaches
Oscar Mellilo. Harry Craft and
George Susce.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
LE BARON LEADS s2I-poINT RALLY
Redskins Nip Pockers
In Last Seconds, 1881
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

WINSTON s SALEM. n. C.,
Sept. 10-Eddie LeBarop's last
second sneak for q touchdown
put a story book finish to a
great Redskins rally and brought
the Washington eleven q thrilling
1891 victory over the Green Bay
Packers In an exhibition here to-
night.
An estimated crowd of $4,000
fans, watching the first pro foot
ball game ever played here,
roared its approval as the little
quarterback crashed over guard
for the last six inches of q IL
yard drive that brought the Red
skins their third touchdown Of
the fourth quarter In an almost
unbelievable rally.
The Redskins drove SO and 73
for the other scores to overhaul
the Packers.
Leo Elter, who counted twice
in the game. and Billy Cox scored
earlier in the period to set the
stage for LeBaron's heroics.
Packers Dispute Score
It was touch-and-go In the
final seconds. with Coach Lisle
Blackburn and his Packers squad
Ihotly disputing the touchdown.
They contended that LeBaron
was stopped short Of the goal,
but Head Linesman John High
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Needles Third at z to 5
AS Busher Fontosy Wins

OF Mr.. Busher and Blue Fan
tasy covered the seven furlongs
in 1913 fiat. It was Boulmetis'
fourth stakes victory Of this
meeting and his 41st winner Of
the session.
Jockey John Choquette. who
had ridden Needles in all of his
previous races until Arcaro was
substituted for him in this
stakes, finished fourth aboard
Brookfield Farms Itobe, after
setting the pace most Of the
way.
Needles, q Florida bred cham
pionship prospect owned by the
D. 81 H. Stable, was OF slowly.
but made up ground gradually
down the backstretch as Arcaro
took the son of Ponder to the
outside. At the top the stretch.
Needles was fourth and it ap-
peared that he would run over
the leading Itobe. Busher Fan
tasy and Espea.
But Busher Fantasy assumed
command in the run for the wire
as Itobe yielded and Espea1 be-
came the major threat. It was
See ATLANTIC CITY, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-09-11
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

MAYS LANDING. N. j.. Sept.
10.-Busher Fantasy, a lightly
held colt from the Maine Chance
farm, won the $4,000 Worlds
Playground stakes at the At
Ilantic City track this afternoon
as the favored Needles, previous
lily ranked at the top among the
|2-year-olds. finished third before
%. 1888 stunned fans.
Backed down to 2 to S due
Ito his victory in Saratoga's Hope
Iful Stakes the fact that Eddie
Arcaro was riding. Needles
stretch challenge fell short as he
settled for third place, a neck
behind Jaclyn Stables Espea,
who in turn was three-quarters
of a length back OF the winner.
Busher Fantasy. who had won
only one other race In nine starts,
paid $26.20, 1920 and $3.50.
Espea paid $11.20 and $3.50.
while Needles returned $2.20.
Jockey Sammy Boulmetis,
leading rider Of the New Jersey
circuit, steered Busher Fantasy
Ito the wire % the 2-year-old son
Evening star., 1955-09-11
.Pe||egriini Hurt
In ScriiInndge
AT Maryland

Bob Pellegrinl was stretched
out for the first time In his var
! sity football career at Maryland
Yesterday with what was feared
| to be a damaged knee cartilage,
although the extent Of his injury
will not be known for "a hours.
Pellegrini, center and co-cap-
tain, will undergo further tests to
the knee today. Coach Jim Ia
tum showed great concern be-
cause he said Pellegrini needs
Icompetition as an offensive center
against Missouri next Saturday
| to be ready for the UCLA game
in two weeks.
AS a further piece Of bad news
lie was disclosed yesterday that
Joe Lazzarino, 235-pound second
team right tackle. suffered a
shoulder separation in Fridays
workout.
TamburelIo Shaken Up
LaZzarino had his arm In q
sling yesterday, and Trainer Duke
IWyre said he could not determine
until he studied the X-rays
whether Lazzarino would be out
one week, or maybe two or more.
What probably win be the last
Ifull-scale scrimmage before the
Missouri game gave the Terps an
other big scare when Quarterback
Frank Tamburello was badly
shaken up.
Tamhurello was helped up after
the play and Tatum' sent him in
for the day. Tamburello didn't
want to go and put UP an argu-
ment. but Tatum won.
Pellegrini was going downfield
Jas q blocker when he was hit
from the side by q rookie line
man. Pellegrini went down and
rolled in pain. clutching his knee.
II Pellegrini should be out
this week, Gene Alderton prob
ably win start at center. al
Though Wilbur Main is q possi-
Ebility.
The injuries started popping
up after another week Of rough
Ier-than-usual work, which would
not have been necessary II Tom
Selep was available as the reg
lular fullback. But the search
for a fullback has necessitated
additional scrimmages.
With only four more practice
sessions before the meeting with
the Tigers, 1t appears Fred Ham
ilton, listed as a halfback. will
start at the fullback position
with Roosevelt Highs Phil Perlo
his closest challenger. Leland
Liebold, back from the service,
Is third choice at present, while
Jim Skarda may make the trip
for possible defensive purposes.
Bob Laughery, another ex-
serviceman who was looking so
good on offense, has fallen back
in the defensive work. Laughery
and Tatum had a heart-to-heart
See MARYLAND. Page C-6
Evening star., 1955-09-11

FOREST HILLS. N. r, Sept.
10 R.-Tony Trabert, a grim
court killer, changed the Davis
Cup script with . stunning Ga,
60, 6-l victory over Austria
las Lewis Hoad today to smash
into the finals of the National
Tennis championships against
Ken Rosewall.
Rosewall, the other half Of
Australians triumphant Davis
Cup duo, held his mystic spell
over Vic Seixas and cut down
the defending champion with
le-like craftsmanship. Ga.
GA, Us.
So the bull-shouldered Gin
cinnati athlete q hard-serving
net attacker who already holds
the French and Wimbledon
titles, will shoot for his third
national crown of the year
against the 20-year-old Aussie
champion. rated the sharpest
backcourt sniper in amateur
tennis.
(WRC-Tv, Channel 4, viii
carry the finals at 2 p.m.)
Match Takes So Minutes
Trabert. his service like a can
non-shot and his backhand an
instrument Of destruction,
cracked Hoad's big service. rated
the strongest in tennis, seven
times-three times at love.
The entire match took only
50 minutes.
Jack Kramer, one-time ANA
teur great. called 1t ''the great
est match I've seen Trabert
play" but Trabert modestly said
his one-sided victory was the
result Of q Hoad letdown after
the Davis Cup matches.
Trabert was a buzz-Saw of
effectiveness in leveling his per-
sonal series with the blond AUS
sic at three matches each. Hoad
won in four sets in the recent
Davis Cup Challenge round.
The women's division failed
to produce similar excitement.
Doris Hart In Finals
Doris Hart. defending champ
ion from Coral Gables, Fla, and
Pat Ward, a 26-year-old English
Wightmai1 Cup player, went In
to the last round with drab.
one-sided triumphs.
Miss Hart crushed Mrs. Doro-
thy Head Knode Of Forest Hills
in 30 minutes. 6-1, 6-1. Miss
Evening star., 1955-09-11
indians Ruin Red Sox 1917;
White Sox Drop Yanks> 9-8
5-Run Burst
Puts Tribe
Ahead by ~

BOSTON, Sept. 10 (R.-Cleve-
land utilized Ralph Kiner's 18th
homer and Jackie Jensen's criti.
cal outfield error in q f1ve-run
that beat the Red Sox
1877, today as the Indians pulled
out all the stops and stretched
their American League lead to
lh games over the Yankees,
beaten In overtime by the White
Sox.
The loss all but ended the Red
Sox' determined bid for the PEN
Evening star., 1955-09-11

berger raised his arms in token
If q score when little Eddie hit
the line and the decision stood.
Players and fans milled to-
gether under the goalposts as
Blackburn futilely argued with
the officials, and half the Packers
started of the field with the re-
suit still in doubt. But when
See REDSKINS, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-09-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

us.iSi and Hoeft d5-D vs. Abernathy
f4-7) and schmitz (6-Sl.
Kansas City at Baltimore t2)-Crad-
dock (0-1D and Herbert 1-D VS.. Lopat
(5-IW and Zuvertnk (1-S).
Cleveland at New York t2)-Wynn
(16-9l and Score t15-10) VS.. Byrnt
u4-D and Ford t17-6l.
Chicago at Boston t2l--Keegan t2-4l
and johnson (6-3l VS.. Susce (S-5) and
Sullivan U7-I2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati t2sPodres
f9-9) and Koufax t2-0) vs Klippstein
(7-p) and Gross t3-5l.
Phiiadelphia at Milwaukee l2l--Rogo-
vim 1921 and Wehmeier u0-10) VS.
Burdette ll-H and Robinson (2-O).
New York at Chicago-Monzant
(3-7l VS. Hacker d1-14l.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Littlefeld
Sid VS. Flowers tO-0).
Evening star., 1955-09-11
RACE AT A GLANCE

AlAut WHICH WAS UOIu III b surge
that started June S at Kansas
City. The Red Sox, by losing.
fell six games on the pace with
only IL. more to play.
The Indians threw In 20 play.
ers. including six pitchers on the
way to the triumph in a loosely
played, pressure-p packed contest
before $3.50 fans. Combined hits
for the clubs totaled 80.
The Tribe pounded out 18 hits
while the Red Sox accounted for
IA. including q three-run homer
by Norm Zauchin.
Five Hits for Smith
al Smith, one Of the leagues
top batters, paced the Tribe as
sault with i've singles and Q
sacrifice fly. but 1t was Larry
Dolby who got Cleveland rolling
in the seventh with the Tribe
behind, IA.
Dolby opened the seventh with
q double to the rightfield corner
OF Ellis Kinder. Kiner followed
with his home run-his second
in two-days-oyer the leftfield
nets.
When Gene Woodling and
Pinch.hitter Dale Mite h ell
walked. Tom Hurd replaced
Kinder.
With Rocco Colavito running
for Mitchell. Pinchhitter Bob
Lemon singled to rightfield. The
ball shot right past Jensen and
rolled to the wall, with two runs
scoring to put Cleveland in front.
81. Lemon got all the way to
third and Sam Dente. inserted
to run for him, came home on
Smiths sacrifice fly.
Bobby Avila doubled to left
and Al Rosen was hit by q pitch.
but Leo Kiely came on from the
bullpen to get Dolby on . liner
to Ted Williams in left.
Mossi Rescues Narleski
Cleveland added an insurance
run in the eighth. Jim Hogan
forced Woodling, who had
walked. went to second on q wild
pitch and scored on Pitcher Ray
Narleski's single.
Narleski ran into trouble in
the bottom Of the eighth when
Jim Piersall singled and Billy
Goodman walked. Southpaw DON
Mossi got the call to finish up
and Eddie Joost. batting for
Billy Klaus. flied to Dolby.
Williams got his third single to
lead Of the ninth and Jensen
walked as the crowd shouted for
q rally.
Mossi, who had finished up last
nights Cleveland victory. nailed
1t down today by striking out
getting Sammy White
on a liner to left and tanning
Grady Hatton for the final out.
Lopez Elected
Tribe Manager Al Lopez was
chased by Umpire Larry Napp
after a vehement argument over
the play that stopped a Cleveland
scoring bid in the sixth.
Pinch-hitter Hal Naragon
with one out and his
pinch-runner, Billy Harrell. went
to third on Smiths single OF the
wall in left-center. Avila hit q
short fly to center, the runners
holding. Grady Hatton had to
jump for Rosen's high bounder
at third and threw to second
where Napp called the forceout.
Lopez stormed out of the dug.
out and charged with a half.
dozen players to dispute the de.
See INDIANS, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Errors VituI
In Chicogo's
Uphill Bottle

The fighting White Sox escaped
from the brink Of certain de-
feat and probable pennant
elimination today, clawing back
With three runs In the ninth
inning and another In the 10th
to climax a spectacular uphill
battle and nip the Yankees, 9-8.
in 10 pulse-pounding innings.
A muff Of a thrown ball by
Eddie Robinson, the third first
|baseman employed by Manager
Casey Stengel. permitted Minnie
Minoso to cross the plate with
the winning run.
Minoso, whose muff Of q fiy
ball with two out in the bottom
of the ninth had allowed the
Yankees to score the tying run.
walked to open the 10th, was
sacrificed to second and raced
to third on a short passed ball
by Catcher Hank Bauer.
Bauer had shifted behind the
plate in the 10th after Charlie
Silvera, who had replaced Yogi
Berra. had gone out for a pinch
hitter.
Yanks Drop III Behind
Chicago's victory kept the
third place White Sox 31a games
behind the pace-setting Indians
who increased their lead ove1
the runnerup Yankees to a game
and a half. The Indians and
Yankees clash here tomorrow In
| q crucial doubleheader with first
| place at stake.
A total of Al players. one short
of the major league record. wa!
used in this spine-tingling gam,
that took three hours and S!
minutes to complete. Elever
pitchers saw action. six for tht
Yankees.
Millard Dixie) Howell, whit
hurled the final two innings fol
the Sox, was credited with thu
victory. his eighth since he wa
purchased from Memphis OF
June Z.
Kucks Is Victim
The defeat was charged II
johnny Kucks. who pitched Il
only two batters. He came in Il
quell the ninth-inrling rally b.
throwing q third strike past
Pinch-hitter Earl Battey and lef
in the 10th after walking lead.
loff hitter Minoso.
The White Sox trailed almos'
from the start when the Yankee,
pounded out Billy Pierce, theil
ACE lefthander, with a rousinl
six-run second inning featured
lby Elston Howard's 296-foot
homer that hit the rightfielt
toul pole and pounced back onte
the playing field.
Trailing 6-1, the stubborn Wis.
| itors kept pecking away, scor-
ing single runs in the third anc
fifth and two more in the
seventh. In the meantime the
Yankees had added another tally
lin the sixth to lead. Us, as the
White Sox came to bat in the
ninth.
Nieman, Kennedy Deliver
Only the hitting Of Bob Me
man and Bob Kennedy had kept
the White Sox in the game ur
to then. Each had gotten on base
four times. Nieman on two
singles and two walks and Ken
nedy on three singles and a home
run. good for four runs batted In
Chicago's chances appeared
dead when Bob Grim, who had
taken over in the seventh and
retired six straight batters, got
the first two men in the ninth
easily on soft popups. Kennedy,
however, worked Grim for a walk.
Then came the big break Of
the game. Les Moss dribbled a
slow bounder to third. but Andy
Carey fumbled the ball and Ken
|nedy reached second on the
error. Chico Carrasquel followed
with a handle hit over Phil
|Rizzuto's head in short left to
score Kennedy and make it 7-6,
After Jim Rivera walked to
I'LL the bases. Walt Dropo
See WHITE SOX, Page CO
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Washington. 80; Green Bay, 81.
Sniissago Bears. z; New YORK, O.; :.
~ ~cASA6iAN TO fFotS06ffBALL
Hamilton. %: Ottawa, IL.
Montreal As; Toronto. IL.
Lincoln University (Mo.). Z; Fort
Leonard Wood, 0.
: Central Michigan. 50; Kansas State
:, East Carolina College. 8; Norfolk
Wonord. 21; western Carolina. z
Evening star., 1955-09-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
K C.. 8; Wash. 8;
Chi, O.: N. Y, 3 uU
innings.
Clev., 10: Boston. z.
Balto, s; Detroit. g.
Games To-day
Det. at Wash. t2,,
1870.
Clev. at N. Y. (2l.1
Chi. at Boston 2l.
K. C. at BALTIC. (2).
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Milw., 10; Pitts, Is.
Cincin., 4: N. Y. 3,
st. L., 4; Phila., 3
tcalied end of s
innings, rain).
Bklyn., 8: Chicago, 3
(tie, called end OF
9 innings, rain).
Games To-day
Bklyn. at Cincin. (21.
Phila. at Mifw. t2).
N. Y. OF Chicago.
Pitts. at St. l..
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. ct st. L. tn).
(Only game sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

See WHITE sox, Page CO.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS

See TENNIS, Pag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

TALL AZ u, TMBE Hs;I se SoS SGTR r. y SO
CHRISTMAS. 3-bedrm. raneher
with stove, refrigeratoT and washer
scHAcH REALTY. i1o7 W Broad
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AN EXCEL. BUY in old Alexandria
Corner frame. Reception hall: I
rooms and bath; h.-w.h. For appt
to see, call MRS. BAYLISS, RE. z.
6521 or TIE 6-464S, Ill
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04
Four Are Vi(iors In
Race Bias Suit

LOS ANGELES, (NPB).-Luther
MerriWeather, his wife Nellie. l.
Merriweather, Martha City and
Dorothy Juanita Hubbard, plain
tiffs in a court action filed Dec,
81, 1858, against William Ganter,
proprietor of the Majestic Cafe at
Plythe, Calf, for refusing to serve
them because of their race, We're
notified here Friday that judgment
against the defendant had been
granted.
Attorney Loren Miller of the law
firm of Miller, Maddox and Sheats
who represented the quartet OF
plaintiffs in their suit in a River
side, Calf, court, received the no.
tification from the Municipal court
The court ordered the defendant
to pay the sum of 500 to each OF
the plaintiffs in damages for the
mental anguish they experienced
as a result of the discrimination.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04

tine, the Haitian dancer, at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music Sun
day afternoon, March 20. Proceeds
will go to the scholarship fund
Kansas City, Mo-, is eagerly
awaiting the appearance of Mabel
Page, the city's noted designer
when she presents her Fashion Ex-
travaganza in the early spring
Miss Pages designs brought ooh's
and aah's at the Designers Con-
vention here in New York last sea-
son The Spellman Club pre-
senting an interesting program at
st. Martins Episcopal Church on
March 27. Miss Kitty Hall is presi-
dent of the club.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-04

Every one who has ever had
anything to do with a Theatrical"
production, whether it be gram
mar school pageant or q commu-
nifty theater group Offering, knows
the importance of having the
right properties. We've runnlaged
through trunks in attics, through
boxes in Easements to find just
the right things to use in the set
ting to help tell-tle plays story
to the audience.
Props can be similarly used in
your snapshots to tell story that
will be fun to read and re-read
IN the pages Of your family
albums for many years to come
Instead Of taking a picture OF
little Susie, who is the falnily's
pride and JOY, standing staring
straight into the camera --pirture
her In one of her faverite play
settings.