davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
MARYLAND
Continued From Page c.

NO0tiuueu FROM rage III
Sauer of Baylor has no such
problem. AL he has to do. Jim
was saying, is to paste UP the
clippings that Maryland is No. |.
and his job will be easy.
The Maryland squad Of 40 VIII
leave from Friendship Airport in
Baltimore. for the first time, on
Friday morning. The return trip
starts about 10 o'clock Sunday
morning from Waco.
Game time is 8 O'Clock Satur-
day night. Washington time, in
the second night game to be
played in Waco and the crowd
may be the biggest in the his
tory of the stadium. Tatum was
advised yesterday that $4,000
tickets in the $4,000 capacity
stadium had been sold.
The only player hurt in the
UCLA game was one Of the
busiest, Bob Pellegrini, and he
learned at University Hospital
in Baltimore yesterday that he
suffered only bruised toe. It
was Bob's second trip to Bald-
more in three weeks, the last
time for an injured knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
FORD WOULD LIKE
TO FORGET BONER
IN So PLAYOFF

NEW YORK. Sept. % t4l.
Whitley Ford. the south
paw slated to start the first
game of the World Series
for the Yankees today. prob
ably hasn't forgotten his last
Series game against Brook
lyn.
In the second inning Of
the sixth game in the 1853
Series the Yanks. already
ahead by 80, had the bases
loaded with one out. Ford
was on third.
Yogi Berra flied deep to
Duke Snider In centerfield.
The ball was hit so deep
Snider did not try to throw
home. Instead he threw
to Junior Gillian at second
base. However. Ford had
left the bag too soon and
had to 60 back and restart.
He was an easy out at the
plate. Snider to Gillian to
Roy Campanella, cutting
short what might have been
a big inning.
Fortunately the Yanks
won in the ninth, 4-3. on
Billy Martins single over
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

a 1876 record this season. That's
more games than he won in three
years while making the tour from
the Yankees TO the st. Louis
Browns to the Chicago White
Sox to the Senators in 1851, 1852
and 1858.
No Stranger to Series
He's no stranger to World
Series setting. He appeared in
the 1949 World Series with the
Yankees, also against Brooklyn.
He pitched only 3ks innings and
didn't figure in a decision, but
he's hoping to make the come
back complete by battling Brook
lyn this time.
Stopping the Dodgers. with
their predominately righthanded
batting strength. could be a
problem for Byrne OF any left
handler. Roy Campanella, Gil
Hodges. Carl Furillo. Peewee
Reese. and Jackie Robinson can
be extremely irritating to left
handed pitchers.
There's a general notion that
Duke Snider suffers against
southpaws but it isn't reflected
In the averages. A lefthanded
hitter, Duke batted .305 against
righthanders and .32l against
lefthanders. There's no indica-
ton there that lefthanded pitch
ing will embarrass him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Little World Series
Title Come Tonight

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. % E1.
The Minneapolis Millers. saved
from elimination by the home
run power that bullied the Amer.
lean Association. carry the Little
World Series into a decisive sew.
enth game tonight against Roch-
ester's Red Wings.
The Millers stayed alive last.
night when George Wilson. up to
then the goat of the series,
dubbed his second homer of the
game in the 10th inning for Q
4-3 victory.
AL Worthington, surrenderins
only one hit IN three innings Of
relief work, recorded his third
victory Of the playoff.
Rochester - 600 003 900 0---3
Minneapolis 010 61O 90 la 8 I
Blaylock and ST. Claire; KopikowskL
Constable tti1, Worthington go and
Sawatskt Home runs-Roehegter, .Blay.
lock: Minneapolis. Sawatski. Wilson t2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
District Man Coins
T ennis Semifinuls

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 90
Tommy Morehead of Wash
ington takes on William Reese
of Havre de Grace, Md. in the
semifinals of the 4lst annual
Homestead fall tennis tourna-
ment here today.
Morehead defeated w. Rath-
bun Of Toledo. 6--3. 60, yester-
day, while Reese defeated II. T.
Clark of Chapel Hill. N. c., 6-3
So: Or. John Lutz OF Charles
ton. w. Va. defeated L. Holmes
of West Orange, N. j., 6--1, Go
and H. M. Bulen Of Cass City,
Mich. ousted D. N. vadensky OF
Cleveland, Ga, 36, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Umpire Denies
Helping Jensen

NEW YORK. Sept. % R.--
Joe Paparella has vehemently
denied news stories that he had
helped Jackie Jensen Of the Red
Sox In his bid to win the Amer
lean League runs batted In
championship.
Jensen was sent up as q pinch
hitter In the sixth inning Of Sum
days second game with New
York with two on and two out
Boston's bench already was
aware that Ray Boone Of De-
troll had driven In two runs to
tie Jensen at ZIG RIBS.
According to reports in Boston
papers Monday. Yankee Pitcher
Tom Sturdivant had a Sci count
on Jensen when Paparella asked
"What do you want on the next
eall?"
"A strike. no matter where II
is, II I don't swing" Jensen was
said to have replied. The reports
said the next pitch was called a
strike although it was wide, Civ
ing Jensen another chance to
swing.
Paparella angrily denied the
reports.
"There Is absolutely no truth
Ito It," Paparella said. Jensen
never spoke to me at the plate.
with the count 81, the next
pitch was q letter-high pitch
which was q strike in my judy
|ment and / called it a strike,
Jensen walked on the next
pitch.
There was no conversation
whatsoever between Jensen and
myself at the plate and. further
more. as an umpire. ! would
not let any record situation be-
tween two players influence In
the slightest way a call on any
pitch. Finally. I was not even
aware that Jensen and Boone
were tied in runs batted in"
Paparella was called into New
York from his home at Peck
willie. Pa, today to confer with
WIN Harridge. American League
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Injuries SheIye
Seven College
Football Player,
BY The Associated Press

Seven top-notch college foot
ball players have been knocked
out of action as the result Of
injuries suffered in games last
week end and in practice ses-I
sions this week.
Army has lost Darrold Erick-I
son. varsity center and line
hacker. for the rest of the sea-
son with a severe knee injury
suffered in last Saturdays game
with Furman. Ed Szyetecz will
take over the first string berth.
Iowa and Nebraska both lost
Ilinemen for the season as the
result of injuries In practice ses-
sions yesterday.
Frank Gillian. veteran left
lend, broke his right leg during
Ia passing drill as Iowa prepped
for its Big Ten opener against
Wisconsin Saturday. The leg
was broken above the ankle
when Gillian fell after being
tackled in n1id-air while CATCH
ling a pass.
Jim Murphy. a junior guard.
who was regarded as one Of the
top men in Nebraska's line, also
was shelved with a broken leg.
Other Big Ten casualties in
clude Guard Bill Jobko and
Tackle Dick Guy of Ohio State
and Bill Takacs. sophomore half
back from Indiana.
Jobko and Guy both will miss
Saturdays game with Stanford
due to injuries received in the
Nebraska game. Jobko has been
hospitalized with a bruised kid
Iney and Guy has an injured
shoulder.
Takacs, who played 20 minutes
against Michigan State last
week, suffered a badly bruised
hip in practice yesterday and is
expected to miss Saturdays
battle with Notre Dame.
In the Big Seven. Kansas suf-
fered its first major injury of
the season yesterday when
Guard George Remsberg broke a
calcium deposit in his leg. Rems-
berg, rated one of Kansas top
linemen in last weeks victory
over Washington State, will be
out at least a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
BASEBALL
Continued From Page @

Continued From Page CT
Ia conference with Giants ON
Iicials. Still hopeful Of landing
| a major league berth. the former
linfield star with the Boston
Braves. Dodgers and Giants has
taken the matter under consid-
eration.
The Pittsburgh picture Is still
scrambled. There were rumors
Ilate last night Of o meeting be-
tween John Galbreath and Tom
johnson. president and vice
president. respectively. OF the
Pirates, to decide the fate of
General Manager Branch Ric-
lkey. This could not be verified,
THE Pirates last Saturday
dropped Fred Haney as man
'ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
80 Of AZ Writers
Favor Yankees

NEW YORK. Sept. % (R,.--
The Yankees are about a 3-to-2
favorite TO whip the Dodgers In
the World Series among baseball
writer's polled by the Associated
Press.
OF the 40 writer's. 80 picked the
Yankees. Only 10 figured the
Dodgers finally win break the ice
and win their first classic.
Most Of the experts concluded
1t win be q six-game series. Only
.two--Joe williams Of the New
York World Telegram and Sun,
and Jack Hand Of the Associated
Press envision q four-game
sweep. and both picked the
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Punting Has Improved
WORLD SERIES
Continued From Page CT

AUhbiuur0 NTUm Ed8c ~
,erratic tendencies caught up with
him.
He simply was a thrower in
those days. He owned a highly
respected fast bali and a sharp
curve. but had no idea Of how
to get them over the plate con-
|sistently. After plunging to the
depths with Charleston. Tommy
decided to change his method Of
operation.
Only Yankee Salyaged
Tommy Strengthened himself
|out that winter in Venezuela. u
concentrated on changing speed
on all pitches instead Of just
firing as hard as / could" Byrne
said yesterday as the Yankees
worked out in the Dodgers park.
Il added a slider. too" Tommy
said. I'm more deliberate and
think more about my motion.
Instead Of trying to oyerpower
|hitters. like I used to. ! now try
to foul up their timing"
Byrne rebounded TO win 90,
lose 10, with Seattle last year.
The Yankees reacQuired him and
|he ended the season by winning
three, losing two. with them.
George Weiss. the Yankees gem
|eral manager. says Byrne Is the
only player the club has SAL
vaged after previously being
deemed expendable.
Tommy still isn't perfection
from a control standpoint. but he
has halved those horrendous base
lon balls totals Of other years
Seems to be the secret Of pitch
ing success, for Tommy compiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Steelers Pick Up
Two Free Agents

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20 lR.--
The Pittsburgh Steelers have
signed two free agents, both ex.
members Of the Chicago Bears.
The new Steelers are Joe
O'Malley, a rookie end from
Georgia, and Fullback Leon
(Muscles) Campbell. a pro vet.
eran of three years.
To make way for O'Mailey and
Campbell the Steelers asked
waivers on End Joe Zombek and
Fullback Lemuel Harley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Dixie Series Title
T aiken by Mobile

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. % (P.--
Mobile, a Southern Association
weak sister for much Of the
season. is Dixie Series champion.
The Bears completed a sweep
through Shreveport Of the Texas
League by defeating the Sports.
90. last night, taking the. series
in four straight.
- ono 002 002--2 4 2
Mobile 302 004 00x-9 10 l
Knoblauch, Muffett 81, Andre "a
and Peden; Hoffman and Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

pounds IN a little over q week.
I. Gov. Averell Hartman OF
New York was on hand for the
opener. A piped-in music
outfit, which services Offices. fac
tories and restaurants, viii an
nounce the score at the end of
each inning, meaning some 50.-
900 workers in the New York
area. who otherwise wouldn't get
a chance to follow the progress
Of the games, will get q break.
Aistons final before battle
statement: Listening to the
way the boys talk. it is evident
they are confident about this
thing. =. That makes me con-
fldent. too. They certainly
aren't overawed by the Yankees,
and I see no reason Why they
should be-"
Yankee Manager Casey Stengei
kept newsmen convulsed with
his stories -. His best concerned
the first time Outfielder Mickey
Mantle saw Ebbets Field in the
1852 Series ). Case, who played
with the Dodgers three decades
ago and managed them in the
daffy sos. explained to Mickey
the complications that can befall
an outfielder in the park
After listening intently. Mantle
turned to Stengel and asked:
did you ever play here, Case?"
Del Webb, co-owner Of the
Yanks. said the pennant race
at the end gave him a good
case of the filters "In the
last week. I wired Case to stop
managing for the gate" he
laughed :. "and I told him. that
Dan Topping tthe other owner,
and I didn't need the money
Phil Rizzuto is the only
member of the Yanks who
played In the first New York
Brooklyn Series in 1871 :. says
he: We're always confident
Well win ! don't think
there's a man on the club who
has even given it a thought that
we'd lose !. If there were any
doubts, they were erased the
day Billy Martin came back from
the Army and told us how dead
we were, then proceeded to fire
us with the kind Of confidence
only he can generate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
CoIonioIs Work on Errors
OF 81 Loss to Virginia

thing are expecting close to 40
yards from both boys. Last weeks
average at Roanoke wasn't close
to that. but the soggy ball and
the fact that one kick was
blocked because Of a CIV block
ing error cut down the average.
OF course 1t was a missed extra
point try that cost q tie with
Virginia last year. The Colonials
made good with what would
have been a tying placement. but
a personal foul made them try
over from is yards further back.
and it was missed. This year the
extra-point work is being done
by the same two players. Bob
Sturm and Bill Weaver, who had
about SO per cent success last
year.
Prepared Physically
One thing helping the
Colonials Is their physical con-
dition. The coaches have had
time TO spend on that item this
fall, and have been running the
boys up and down the field fire.
quentIy to prepare them for
rough going late in the game.
Last Saturday they still were
going strong against VMI at the
end, and In fact put on a ST.
yard scoring drive In the closing
minutes of the game.
AS for the CIV players who
had important roles against Vir-
ginia last year. most still are
with the Colonials. These include
Halfback Len Ciemniecki who
scored both CIV touehdoWns.
One was on a 53-yard dash on
which he outran the Virginia de-
tenders. The other was on a
short plunge after Quarterback
Bob Sturm. who also still Is with
the Colonials, set up the score
on a 47-yard keep" play.
Also still going fine for CIV
is Center Dick Gaspari. now CO.
captain with Sturm, who played
SO minutes against the Cavaliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page Gil

t0uCottOH Wv AuyC MI
4. Pass. No! Don't throw even
a short one from this.
3. Reverse. Not too good. FIRE.
quently this play is rather deep
and delayed. Go hard for five
yards and first down.
2. Slant. Never a bad call for
five yards.
l. Option. Could get five yards
easily If you can round the cor
ner and get headed downf1eld.
II receiver is open, you have the
pass; if not. pass can easily be
thrown too far, thus eliminating
interrogation chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
LABINE MoANs OVER 50 LUCK
Dodgers Mighty Cold,
But Aston Confident

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 tR.--
They talk about ''cold" clubs
going into the World Series !.
This Brooklyn team probably is
one of the coolest on record,
maybe not as cold as the 1850
Phillies. who lost four straight
to New York, but mighty cold
Duke Snider and Roy Cam
PAMELA, the Dodgers two long
bah hitters. are freezing -. the
Duke of Flatbush hasn't hit a
homer since Labor Day and
Campanella hasn't hit one since
late in August Today's
starter. Don Newcombe. won
only two of his 20 victories
through August and September.
Carl Erskine hasn't thrown a
good curve since June and
Johnny Podres has been knocked
out Of the box II straight timesi
Glen Labine, the solid man of
the Dodger hurting corps. still
shakes his head at the thought
of Billy Martins series-winning
hit in the SO World Series /.
HE hit the ball on the ground,
which was my intention" La
bine said. land it was just plain
luck that no one could field it
Five feet on either side and
it would have been a double
play"
Ted Williams picks the Yanks
to win the Series because Of their
bench. while Chuck Dresser,
Walt AIston's predecessor as
Brooklyn manager. likes the
Yanks on superior power.
The players shares probably will
be less this year than in "a be-
cause of the small seating capac-
ity of Ebbets Field. The
Yankees can cram close to TO-
900 in the stadium. but if the
Dodgers tried to get more than
$4,000 IN Ebbets Field. they'd be
hanging from the rafters.
Still, the winners share should
hit about $4,000.
Jackie Robinson. Brooklyn
third baseman. has lost 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Russiun Sets Record

MOSCOW, Sept. % tRl.-Af-
bert Iyanov, a Soviet army ath-
Ilete, bettered the listed world
record for $4,000 meters yester-
day, negotiating the distance in
t1:l7:34. The recognized world
mark is 1:20:14, set in 1913 by
Mikko Hietanen of Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
By GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
team. getting ready to invade
Charlottesville Saturday for an
other in its series Of games
against Virginia, seems to have
corrected the errors that cost
1t last years game against the
Cavaliers.
The Colonials were expected
to win last year. and indeed they
did outstatistic the Cavaliers by
roughly a 5-to-2 margin In rush.
ing, passing and first downs. but
the score at the end was 1918
in favor Of Virginia. CIV had a
TO halftime lead and q 1877
lead midway through the final
period. but the Cavaliers still
managed to pull the fat from
the fire.
Lost fumbles stopped two CIV
drives and another set UP the
Cavaliers less than five yards
from their first touchdown. In
IAN, the Colonials bobbled away
the ball i've times. A poor punt
put Virginia in position for its
other touchdown.
Punting Has Improved
This year CIV seems to have
toned down its furnbling habits
and the punting definitely has
improved. Much attention in
practice has been paid to hang
ing onto the ball. and last week
in the mud at Roanoke while the
Colonials were beating Virginia
Military. 25-6, they bobbled the
slippery ball only twice.
AS for kicking, it is one Of the
things CIV is proudest OF this
season. The two fullbacks. Bo
Austin and Dick Claypool, both
put a lot Of foot into the ball.
and the Colonials as regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn
third baseman. has lost 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY LYDIA LANE

From understudy to stardom
sounds like a movie plot but
it really is the story of Shirley
MacLaine's life. This viva
cious redhead took over the
lead in the Broadway musical.
THE Pajama Game" three
days after it opened when star
Carol Haney injured her ankle.
AS a result of this, Shirley
won a contract with Producer
Hal Wallis and as her first
film assignment he gave her
the starring role in The
Trouble With Harry" which
Alfred Hitchcock has made for
Paramount. The really amaz-
ing thing about this is that
Shirley was trained as a singer
and dancer. yet she makes her
screen debut in a straight dra-
matte role and energies a star,
How does it feel to become
famous practically overnight?"
I asked her.
There's no such thing as
an overnight success Shirley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

days. because it was cheap and
nourishing, that I can't stand
the sight of it any more"
We chatted about the i'm
pact of seeing yourself on the
screen for the first time.
We'll, for one thing" she
said. Il saw Immediately that
I was too heavy. I set out to
reduce and I'm proud to say I
now wear asize 10 instead of a
IA"
How much weight did you
lose?" l asked.
'..'ot very much in pounds, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

complish much. The muscles
you want to take down have to
be reached with your mind.
It's been established that you
don' lave to knock yourself
out with an exercise routine
but you do have to concentrate
to get results"
Shirley told me she had
taken" a beach house for her
stay in Hollywood and that she
loved running barefoot on the
hard-packed sand.
Il love the sea air and the
Continued on Pg. DAB, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

came her surprising reply. but
/ took of three inches in my
measurements. Exercise is the
secret. It will make ovel your
body if you work right. ,Hav-
ing done so much dancing, my
muscles were solid and it was
harder for me to reduce, but 1
enjoy exercising and I stayed
with it. ! think everyone
should exercise, if only to stay
healthy.
Your hearthas to be in it If
you want to succeed. You
can't diet reluctantly and &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Shirley MacLaine Says:
Exercise for Health

answered. Success is merely
the elimination of many years
of getting ready and being pre-
pared.
I've been dancing since I
was 3 and have skipped many
a meal while making the
rounds of theatrical agencies
in search of work. I ate so
much peanut butter in those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Shop Monday Downtown $50 Am. to 800 Pm.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
oIso BETHESDA BUDGET STORE

Use our convenient 24.hour phone
order service, dial District 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Opero-Loving Shoemaker
Won't Try for $4,000

Toscanini'S daughter, Mrs. Vlad-
imir Horowitz, wife of the pi-
aniSt.
When Mrs. HorowitZ congratu-
lated Mr.. Prato on his knowledge
of the opera, the singers. COM
posers and conductors. he told
her:
Tell your daddy, as one
Italian fellow to another, can
tell his life from the day he was
born to the time he put down
his baton"
A week ago Mr.. Prato made
the $4,000 hurdle by answering
a four-part question which in
cluded a Toscanini angle.
/ Mr.. Prato, whose cobbler shop
lis in Manhattan, has won a
$1O,000-a-year job as goodwill
ambassador for a rubber heel
and sole manufacturing COM
pany.
| Mr.. Prato was the second con-
lteStant on the TV show to call
lit quits at the $4,000 mark
Mrs. Catherine Kreitzer, 54-year-
old grandmother from Camp
Hill, Pa, whose question cate
CORY was the Bible, also took
her money and dropped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Jerry, since he was a flying OH
Ger in the Polish Air Force.
The eyes of the world focused
on jerry when he flew his Rus
sian-built jet fighter from POLAND
to Denmark in 1858. He wa'
granted permission to live in thu
United States by a special ac1
/ of Congress. He settled in Gar
den City, N. Y, where he me-
and married his beautiful Amer
Iican wife, Marina.
OF the courage it took and Of
his emotions during that dan
gerous air-escape to freedom, he
does not speak. He prefers to
talk of his big dream"
II want to be an American cit
izen." he says. by joining the
| Air Force, I am eligible for citi-
zenship after 80 days service
otherwise, I must wait five years
as other immigrants do"
Part 2 of Jerzy's big dream may
| be more difficult.
Married enlisted men are moi
eligible for air cadet training. but
commissioned officers may bt
accepted. jerry figures he might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Polish Flyer
Who Fled Reds
|Nears Dream

SAMPSON AIR FORCE BASE,
N. Y, Aug. 10 (P.-A flight which
began in a MIG Is out Of Red
Poland one misty spring morning
two years ago, is about to reach
its first goal-American citizen
ship for the 24-year-old flyer who
dared to flee his Communist
masters.
The flyer, jerry Jazwinski. is
now midway through basic train
ing here. And his sights are
firmly set on the ultimate goal
of a commission and wings in
the United States Air Force.
It's a n$tural ambition for