davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Columbia Divides

The Columbia Girls Club soft
ball team defeated the Richmond
Dairymaids, 6-3, yesterday at
Langdon Playground. but lost
the nightcap Of the double
header, 2-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

from Tennessee, was put on the
voluntary retirement list.
Bill Lucky, the big guard tho
Packers got only last week IN .
trade with the Browns, UNDER
went surgery for appendicitis
Saturday. He probably won't be
ready for regular drills for about
a month.
CLEAN, N. Y, Aug. R.-
George Hughes. veteran Pitts
Iburgh Steelers lineman who ar1-
nounced several months ago that
he would retire, changed his
mind and signed a contract yes
terday.
Used at offensive right tackle
the last two seasons, Hughes is
expected to be switched to offen-
Isive right guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
No. Is for Newconbe

Brooklyn continued to pour it
on its National League rivals.
opening up 131z-game edge on
Milwaukee by bombing the Car
dinals with IA hits, 1879. Don
Newcombe breezed in with a FIVE
hitter to make his record 1871
for the season. Roy Campanella's
200th homer of his career was
one of four hits by the Dodger
catcher.
Newcombe, winning his fourth
over the Cards, was troubled only
in the fourth inning, when Red
Schoendienst and Stan Musial
Eclubbed back-to-back homers.
Reds was his 18th and STAINS
his 23d.
The Giants, 1712 games back
land SO discouraged that they
Isold Sal Maglie. their old
"Dodger killer" to Cleveland,
ended Milwaukee's six-game win
ming streak, 7-3. Thus the flag
lpole sitter in Milwaukee who is
freed until the club wins seven
straight has another long wait.
The Braves also lost the services
lof First Baseman Joe Adcock for
1.-THE season when he suffered a
fractured right forearm as the
result Of being hit by a Jim
Hearn pitch. Willie Mays hit
home run No. 80 for the Giants.
The Cubs swept two from
Philadelphia. I'll and 6-5, with
Warren Hacker pitching a f1ve-
hitter and Ernie Banks hitting
his 31st homer to beat Robin
Roberts in the opener. Dee
Fondy won the second with a
ltwo-run homer in the seventh.
Cincinnati won a pair from
Pittsburgh. IA and SIS. Gus Bell
had four hits, including two
doubles, In the opener and Ted
Kluszewski won the second with
a bases-loaded single in the last
of the ninth inning. Kluszewski
hit his 35th homer earlier in the
game, tying Duke Snider of the
Dodgers for the major league
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
BASEBALL.

COntlnueQ from rage A.Ao
singles, two walks and an error.
The two clubs tied a record set
in 1889 and equaied four times
by pulling a total Of nine dou-
BILE plays in the second game.
The Indians saw a three-run
lead melt away as the Orioles
scored four in the eighth to win
the first game. 4-3. The Indians
needed a triple play and six
hit shutout by Art Houtteman
for a 60 verdict to get even for
the day. With runners on first
and second In the first inning,
Houtteman started the triple
play by catching Dave Phiiley's
Ipop bunt.
The heady Red Sox got a lift
from Ted Williams first grand.
slam homer since 1851 and the
18th of his career to hand Frank
Sullivan his 14th win in the
opener against the Tigers. jim
lPiersall's leadof homer in the
ninth gave Frank Baumann, o.
lyear-old bonus pitcher. a relief
victory in his first major league
game. Billy Hoeft was the loser
Williams homer, his 18th OF
the season, capped a six-run
fourth inning which handed Ned
Carver his first loss in his last
six decisions and evened his rec
ord at 1910. Billy Klaus also
homered for the Red Sox and
Charlie Maxwell tagged one for
the Tigers.
Baumann entered the second
game in the fourth inning after
the Tigers tied the score at "a
He gave up only four hits the
rest Of the way, walking one and
tanning four. The game-endine
homer was Piersall's eighth oil
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATTON

Fort Worth. 9-1; san Antonio. 10.
Beaumont. IL. Oklahoma City, 2.
Tulsa, 6, ShreYhnnrt q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

E. B. johnson and II. B. Miller
went extra holes to win Argyle's
two-man team championship by
defeating Frank Cush and John
r. Farrell. ] UP. in 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Mrs. E. P. Schroup made a
hole-in-one on the fourth hole
|of Army-Nayy's third nine, using
10 5-iron. Col Sehroup and
Comdr. L. P. Sadtler were the
witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

There a time when Fleming and j. W. Brantey
country club would think ofwere in town long enough for
holding its championship their which Fleming
until fall with stepped up2 and Dick West and Fleming
aa..1o. H. luAn.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
from the Old Morse reisa. ..ts

from the Old Morse reisa, ito
raise Z
One may raise anything
crops, salaries. the rent, cattle.
prices. objections. ruinpuses.
Masons are raised to the third
or masters degree. Many Cath
olics have been raised to saint
hood. The night before his
death. Sir Walter Raleigh wrote
in his Bible: God shall raise
me up. I trusti"
Nevertheless, TO raise and to
rear are as closely synonymous
as. two words can be, in most re-
spects, as any dictionary viii at
test. Note this definition from
Merriam Webster's: Rear: 10
breed and raise; as to rear cat
tie" Also: Raise: TO cause
TO be bred or propagated: to
grow: as to raise cattle
Hence, to object to raising
children because cattle are
raised. 4 Is also to say that rear
ing" children Is equally Inn
proper; since cattle also are
reared. Double talk.
lDistributed BY McNausht syndicate.
xne.l
Evening star., 1955-11-07
a WORD
TO THE WISE
lllILIEr JONES
DR. GUY BENNETT
.THE ToopLEs


ManitoWoc: WIN you please
give usa ruling on raising hui
man beings. Raise. one man
here insists. Il used only IN ref
srence 10 animals. Let's have
the thing cleared up. w. X. b.
Answer: Come Of the elderly
dictionaries warn sternly.
RAISED should never be used Of
bringing human beings to ma
turity. II Is 4 common misuse
In the southern and Western
United States. Cattle are raised: !:
human beings are brought lip,
or reared.
In my opinion, such 3 dicttm
IL mere quibhIine. There Is noth-
Ing tn the meaning or etynoiogy
Of raise that would make the
word inappropriate Iii connec-
ton with raising human be-
ings TO maturity. A. d matter Of
fact, raise and rear are both
Evening star., 1955-11-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

WELCOME: When he wasn't
writing music. composer jerome
Kern enjoyed nothing better
than o game of poker. He was
always a popular man at the
lcard table. for two reasons First,
he almost invariably lost, and
second. he settled his losses
promptly.
One evening, he accompanied
Ihumorist Franklin p. Adams to
1.-THE iatter's club for q poker ses-
lsion. Kern lost and made out
This check as usual. As he was
returning his pen to his pocket,
lhe said:
This is one Of the incest clubs
I've ever been to. Who founded
Iit?"
II don't know who founded
Iit,p replied F. p. A., blowing on
the check to dry the ink. ''hut
you're the earliest settler
LOVE: AT rehearsal one day,
actor John Barrymore was lis
ltening to q discussion between
Ithe director and author. who
were trying to define love"
you should be able to help
Jus. Jack" said the director.
How would you deflne ioye?S
Love- replied Barrymore. d
veteran or many d romantic In
Iterlude. rs the delicious interval
between meeting . lady and dis
covering that she looks like q
lmackerei." !"
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Answers 70 Our Presidents

1---Meriwether Lewis and VII
liam Clark first saw the Pacific
Ocean on November Z, 1906.
2-William Henry Harrison de-
feated the Indians at Tippecanoe
on November Z. 1911.
president r. d. Roosevelt
defeated Gov. Thomes z. Dewey
in winning his precedent-mak-
ing fourth election for the pres
idency on November Z, 1914.
Questions on Preceding Pagel
Evening star., 1955-11-07
WEATHER.
Fishermen Heed the Warnings

FsheTmem Heeu IHe WNFulIBB q
Everyone interested in the weather One Is that
sudden temperature changes great damage
SO nearly attention to weather bureau reports
The United States Weather Bureau has stations all over
gathering information these reports Through them sends
warnings Of frost cold ra heavy Winds Hoods and
You the reports daily In your newspaper.
to when to plant pow and Sailors
must know the paths OF storms they reach their ports
safely Merchants interested In trade prospects affected by
the weather Fishermen who make their living at rarely make
q without checking the weather.
Here young fisherman with gan in hand The gan
hook which helps bring the h into the boat In his other
hand the boy carries net full Of fish,
Start weather collection by coloring this picture and
paSting 1t light cardboard
attach left behind his shoulder with
brass fastener bent PIN Fold forward the dotted lines
and the young fisherman win stand up.
TOMORROW: How Does the Wind Blow?
Evening star., 1955-11-07
WORD GAME
Find 18 or more words In
DRUDGERY,

meaning, "wearisome toll" Az
erage is IT; time limit. 20 min
utes.
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition 81
Is, such as bats" cars" are not
used 8. Only one form Of word Is
used. 4. PropeS names are not used.
Answer 30 SINGULAR
sail. sang, sienal sigh. slar. slain, slang.
sling. siag, slug. snati. snug. snag.
snaIsl ss1I sung sussr, nsalsT nalls' r GnIins
urinai, using, lain, lair. liar. Ira, ling,
lunar, lungs, Turing. Agrin. align, ami,
aril. raising, rail, rang. rain, ruling,
rungs, ruins, ruiDg.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

/ union as Comunist-infiltrated. II
it reaches this determination
after a hearing set In motion by
the Attorney General. A labor
union so labeled would lose its
legal standing before the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
The CIO several years ousted
a number of unions. including
the United Electrical Workers
and the Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, on grounds Of Com
munist domination.
Mr.. Goldberg wrote that CLIO
has always taken the position
that our finding of Communist
domination of the unions ex-
PEELED from the CIO does not
constitute an accusation against
all of the members of such
unions" He added that CIO has
welcomed the movement of the
loyal membership of these unions
to legitimate labor organ
izationS."
But, he pointed out. the new
anti-Communist law provides in
centive for the leaders of Red
infiltrated union to seek "organ-
lied admission" by merger or
other devices. with Legitimate
AFL or CIO unions"
In this connection, he noted
that the Communist Control Act
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Points for Parents BY lsysA rAon.. ws'se.

Mother-Give me the candy
Jean, and I'll put it away. You
and sister may both have some
after you have had your lunch,
Jack.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Gasoline Knock Souqht

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mo-
tor fuel is the object Of research
in which engines that operate on
hydrogen and carbon monoxide
are being tested. The research
ers are trying to determine the
fundamental materials in gaso-
line that cause an engine to
knock.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
CI0 Unions AIerted
AGAINST Reds Seeking
To Evade New Law
By the Associoied Press

CIO labor unions were alerted
today against possible Com
munist efforts to sneak into the
CIO to duck a new law aimed at
Red-infiltrated labor organiza-
tions.
CLIO General Counsel Arthur
j. Goldberg wrote all affiliated
unions, cautioning them to be
careful to distinguish between
genuine rank-and-file rebel
lions" against Communist lead
ership and "camouflaged at
tempts" of Red labor leaders ito
seek shelter within the covering
cloak of CIO affiliation."
A new law passed last summer
provides machinery whereby the
Subversive Activities Control
Board may officially label a
Evening star., 1955-02-15
DC. Man Convicted
OF Fur Thefts From
Latin Visitors Here

A man was convicted by a
fury yesterday Afternoon of break
ing into the property checking
and storage room at the Hay
Adams House. Sixteenth and H
streets NV, last September 10
and stealing more than $500
worth of furs belonging to South
American guests.
He is Caspar Gregory Sd. 26.
formerly of the 1700 block OF
Sixteenth street NV. who was
convicted in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. The furs belong to wom-
an and her daughter from Peru.
Earlier yesterday. his brother.
Richard B. Gregory, "a. and the
brothers wife, Mrs. Virginia B.
Gregory. 25. both formerly of
the 1400 block of Chaplin street
NV. pleaded guilty to receiving
some of the stolen furs. Their
pleas were entered during the
third day of trial.
The older brother, faces maxi
mum possible penalties of up to
25 years. The other two face
possible penalties of up to 10
years.
Judge Edward M. Curran. who
presided at the trial. referred
the case to the probation officer
for investigation pending SEN
tence, for which no date was set.
The younger brother and wife
were permitted to remain free
under bond pending sentence.
The case was prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Joel D. Blackwell. Mrs.
Monse DiBos of Lima, Peru, own
er of most of the furs, came
here to testify as a Government
witness and identify the furs.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Huitiun President Gets
Eisenhower Picture
Rx the A.soeintad Press

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. l5.-Presi-
dent Paul E. Magloire of Haiti
received an autographed picture
of President Eisenhower yester-
day at the end of United States
tour.
AS he received the silver
framed portrait from a State
Department representative, Mr..
Magloire expressed thanks for
the warm welcome" received on
his tour which included visits
to Washington, New York, Nash
vile, Chicago. Boston and Of
tawa and Montreal in Canada.
He left Miami aboard a spe-
cial Pan American Airways
clipper for Jamaica. where he
will stay three days before re-
turning to the Haitian capital,
Port au Prince.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Contest Offers Veterans
Awards for Writing
By the Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
has announced that more than
$4,000 in cash and another $4,000
worth of prizes useful to writers
are being offered as awards to
patients in it's hospitals who en-
ter the ninth annual Hospitalized
Veterans National Writing Con-
test.
The contest, sponsored by the
Hospitalized Veterans Writing
Project, a national volunteer Or
ganization with offices in Chi
cago and New York, got under
way yesterday and closes April Is.
Contest categories range from
short short stories to plots for
novels. from poetry to playwrit-
ing and from slogans to essays.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

of 1854 "in effect establishes a
presumption that union affili-
ated with the AFL. CIO or any
other established nti-Commu-
mist federation or organization.
is not Communist-inf1ltrated."
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Pupils WiIIed 10 Cents

In her will. Miss e. Pye. Of
Werbaugh, England, left 10
cents to each pupil at q local
school.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Baseball Has More Punch
Than Boxing in Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 9 (R.
considered a dead
town as far as professional box
ing is concerned, Columbus had
more impromptu punch-throw-
ing during an international
League baseball game last night
than some arenas pack into a
full fight card.
The occasion was a tilt between
the Columbus Jets and the
Tornonto's Maple Leafs. The
Leafs took the ball game, AL, but
the winner of the fisticuffs is
still doubtful today. y
Both Lou Limmer Of the Leafa
former major Lacquer and early
season Jets first baseman. and
righthander AL (Dutch) Rom
berger, the Jets ace relief
pitcher. wound up in Columbus
White Cross Hospital.
Limmer suffered bruises about
the face and body after being
knocked down three times dur
ing a series Of fights which broke
out during the fourth and fifth
innings. Romberger may have a
possible fracture Of his pitching
arm.
Both were released from the
hospital last night but results Of
Romberger's X-rays were not
expected until later today.
Trouble first broke out In the
middle of the fourth when Lin
mer and Jet Manager Nick Cul-
Ilop both headed for the mound
To intervene in an argument be-
tween Toronto Pitcher Bill Miller
and Jet Outfielder AL Pinkston
The Columbus fielder had
charged Miller tried to dust him
of in the second.
Limmer and Cullop exchanged
words. then Cullop floored the
first sacker with a left hook
Order was restored quickly and
Cullop was elected.
The biggest part Of the melee
followed In the fifth when Linn
mer. running hard into second
knocked down his former team.
mate at Philadelphia and Kan.
lsas City, Spook Jacobs, Jets sec.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Van Berg Entry Heads
Michigan Mile Field

DETROIT, July 9 R.-Eight-
cen thoroughbreds' were entered
for today's $50, ,000-plus Michigan
Mile at the Detroit race course,
for 3-year-olds and up.
If all start the purse will
total $60,650 gross and the win
ner's share will be $42,625, a
record in the races six-year his
tory. In 1854 Spur On dragged
down $41.925 in whipping Is
others and setting a Michigan
Mile record of 1:37H.
Probable pre-race favorites are
the M. H. Van Berg entry OF
Knights Reward and Vantage
Knights Reward won the g.
furlong, $4,000 Governors Han
dicap Monday, but came up with
a touch of collie in a practice
run Thursday. Vantage is a
well-liked Detroit campaigner.
HaSty House Farms PlataYl,
who reeled off a mile in 1885
in coming from dead last to cap
ture a Chicago States race II
days ago, and High Tide Farms
Fabulist also are considered
prime threats. Both were shipped
in especially for the one race.
Three surprises were found in
the entry box yesterday. One
was Trim Destiny, a Kentucky
Derby also-ran. Bright Shoes,
a 4-year-old gelding who hasn't
shown anything spectacular this
year. and Clamor, q 3-year-old,
like Trim Destiny, were the
others.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
PASSES AWAY IN HIS SLEEP
Arch Word Dies at So;
Noted Editor-P Promoter

CHICAGO, July 9 R.-Arch
Ward. sports editor of the Chi
|cago Tribune. died today.
Ward was internationally
known for the sports events he
promoted. Among them were
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
Iments. Silver Skates ice skating
meets and the annual All-Star
football game.
Ward. So, also conceived the
idea of matching the best players
lin the National League against
the top performers in the Ameri-
can League in the All-Star base
ball game.
The first game in the series
was played July 6. 1888, in Chi
|cago's Comiskey Park. 1t COIN
|cided~ with the Worlds Fair
which was held in Chicago that
year.
But the game was so popular
that it was put on each year.
The 22d annual All-Star game
will be played next Tuesday In
Milwaukee.
Dies in His Sleep
He died in his sleep at his
home at 3240 Lake Shore drive,
where he resided with his wife
Helen and their son Thomas, an
employe of United States Steel
Corp.
Young Ward said his father,
victim of several heart attacks
in the last five years, appar-
entity died of another during the
night. Unable to arouse the
veteran sports editor at 8 am.
(EST), young Ward summoned
Ia fire department inhalator
squad which worked over the
elder Ward for 80 minutes be-
fore giving up.
DR.. William Rothman pro-
nounced him dead at about $3.50
Ia m.
Tom Ward said his father
was at his desk at the Tribune
yesterday and later made q film
recorded televiSion interview
with Will Harridge, president OF
the American League, for use on
Wards television show Monday
might. IL
Ward had planned to leave to-
morrow for Milwaukee to attend
the All-Star game there Tuesday
The next All-Star football
game will be August IL in Sol
Idier Field between the College
Stars and the pro champs, the
Cleveland Browns.
Ward was born in Irwin, Ill,
December q. 1896. He attended
Columbia Academy in Dubuque,
Iowa, and then studied for two
Evening star., 1955-07-09

and baseman. Jacobs, 5-foot-9,
got up and decked the 6-foot-2h
Limmer with a series Of four
blows.
Then both benches emptied
and Third Baseman Frank Verdi
OF the Jets floored Limmer again.
Before it was over 40 players
were involved, and 1t took the
umpires, II sheriff's deputies and
seven local policemen to restore
order.
George Trautman, the minor
leagues president, was at the
game, but he said he would
withhold action until getting the
umpires' report later in the day.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Swaps Record Choice
AT | to 20 in Westerner

to the Kentucky Derby cham
pion that afternoon.
Others in the less than formi-
dable field, off previous records,
were the Murcain Stables jeans
Joe, the Ell See Stables Brook
sickle, E. S. Smiths Fabulous
Vegas and the Needmore Stable S
new purchase, Hickory Stick.
The 1-20 odds are the shortest
in California history. In 1888
Kentucky Derby winner Lawrin,
in a three -horse race, returned
$2.20, the minimum at that time
on the basis Of a State law re-
quiring a payoff of 10 cents on
the dollar. The return now Is
cents and Swaps return would
be $2.10.
Barring scratches, the West
erner will be worth $58,0 900 gross
and $34.950 was earmarked for
the winner.
Swaps, with Willie Shoemaker
up, was assigned 1875 pounds
Bequeath and Jeans Joe got 100
and Fabulous Vegas. Brooksickle
and Hickory Stick lit pounds
for the 1h-mile race.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
MAJOR RECORD THREATENED
MIS- Hot Homer Poce
Factor in AII-Stor Game

after the Pirates had wrapped
up a suspended game of May
30, lis.
The American League, figuring
to better its 1850 record of 81;
homers. hit eight for a current
season total of 534. Two of them
came as Baltimore ended Bos.
tons seven-garne winning streak
9-3. And Earl Torgeson swung
for two three-run jobs as Detroit
beat Kansas City, 11-8, in II
innings.
First-place New York beat
Washington, 80, and runnerup
Cleveland defeated third-place
Chicago, 10.
Ernie Banks had two of the
Cubs homers, his second COM
ing with one on to win the game.
They were his 22d and 23d of the
season to give the All-Star choice
a league record for shortstops.
Don thinner, Don Hoax and
Gil Hodges poked homers for the
Brooks. who were down 60 after
three innings when the Giants
shelled Don Newcombe. The
Dodgers scored six runs in the
last three innings to win 1t
See BASEBALL, Page A-I3
Evening star., 1955-07-09

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 9
(P Long -striding Swaps goes
into action today in the $50, ,000-
added Westerner at Hollywood
Park and was made an unprece-
dented 1-20 favorite to knock off
his third major derby win of the
year. .-.
Whether there will be win bet
ting, or no betting at all, re-
manned for the Hollywood stew
ards to decide. They had until
As minutes before post time, ten
tatively set for $40 pm. (PDT)
to decide.
(The race will be on radio
over WTOP between 8 and
$3.50 p.m.)
Unbeaten in exactly one year
and favored to make it eight
straight victories. the Califor-
MIA colt, racing under the red
and black silks of Ex-Cowboy
Rex Ellsworth, found five 3-year-
olds arrayed against him.
One was his own stablemate,
Bequeath, whom he thrashed by
IL lengths last month, and Be-
queath was the next best thing