davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

he met the next day. Maybe we should switch jobs"
aegedly added although won't work for $50 week"
THAT CRACK TORE between the press Terry, who
for all of his greatness player and the World Series he
from Washington in 49, not particularly popular with
fans either Later when Terry popped with that crack
"Is Brooklyn still in the league?" writer's geefuly
widespread play and harped it long afterward
But in those days Terrys personality had lot to do with
making him great player and successful He
like Cobb in that he continually forced himself the
field and dominated his players.
And now like Cobb he has mellowed and when the paths
of Terry and scrbe the meeting is pleasant aabe
and likely oo informative For Terry has got made and
semreted he devoes time to his job as president OF
the South Atlantic League than to his business.
This day he talking about Chuck Dressen man
of the Senator'S and predicting improved club for
Washington.
"I LIKE DRESSER" Terry was saying 81 think he'll
make big difference in Washington. He's got courage
Imagination ambition The Senators will play ball. else
Bucky Harris has too but think that maybe
Bucky had been it too long with the Senators I'm fond
of Harris but owned the Washington club I'd have done
Just what Clark Griffith did last October-hire Dresser"
Trouble is that Dresser will have the old cast to
manage Terry reminded You couldn't honestly say
that Dresser has given anything in the way of
players"
That's shame too" Bill acknowledged. I'D like to
have the Grhs give him four five young players
to develop As it u.s. Chuck will show results I'll bet he'll
make something out of of those pitchers whove been
coastng along content to just stay in the big leagues
IT TOOK WHILE to- pinpoint the Terry Dresser rela
onshp Then occurred that Terrys admiration for Chuck
must have started in 1888 shortly after the Giants regular
third baseman Johnny vergez stricken with appendicitis
month before the season closed. @Ts s #N f VA
The veteran Travis Jackson replaced him. but Jax had
bad and Terry reached into the Southern Association for
Dressen washedup veteran at Nashville and brought him
up insurance Dresser did nothing the ball field and
the probably would have beaten the Senators in the
anyway Chuck possibly did enable the Giants to
wrap it up in five games
In the memorable fourth game, played in Washington,
the Senator's trailing by 49, filled the bases with out in
the 18th inning and Joe Cronn called the heavyhtng
catcher, Cliff Bolton, to pinch-ht.
Off the bench the ebuient DreSsen unafraid to
how Manager Terry might accept advice in
this dilemma, to say:
BILL played against this guy when he at Chat
tanooga He hit but he doesn't pull right field Besides
he's awful SLOW I'd Ryan (shorstop close to second
base and play the infield deep for double play"
1t gamble which would have permitted the tying
the plate unless both ends of the double play
completed But enough Bolton slammed hard
the ground that ordinarily would have been single
second Ryan scooped tipped to Criz at second and
Terry took the relay. End of game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Spring Training Briefs
BY the Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 9.-Arnold johnson, the
Kansas City Athletics owner, is
campaigning to pry loose some
excess talent from other major
league clubs.
The AS could use a few left
handed hitters-they have only
three on their roster-and pos
sibly catcher. The three catch
ers, Wilmer Shantz, Jim Rob-
ertson and Joe Astroth, are good
receivers but weak at the bat.
johnson talked to officials
from four clubs at the annual
Governors dinner at Tampa last
night, but nothing definite de-
veloped.
TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 9.P.-
A rookie pitcher and a veteran
infielder--each hoping he's final
ly overcome an old injury-were
standouts in the Cleveland In
dians' third squad game yester-
day.
Dick Tomanek, 24-year-old
southpaw, popped something in
his elbow in practice early last
season, and returned to Indian
apolis for an ordinary year. Yes
terday he pitched two hitless
innings in impressive style and
said afterward his arm did not
hurt.
Eddie Joost, 38-year-old for
mer manager of the Athletics,
who is trying out for a spot as
utility infielder, has been plagued
by a bad knee. q 1853 injury.
The knee held up fine yesterday
when Eddie made the fielding
play Of the daA a pivot-throw
to first after scopping up a
grounder behind second.
VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 9
P.-Joe Black, hoping to return
to the Brooklyn Dodgers bullpen
after q year Of exile in Montreal,
flashed q half-speed curve In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 8
R.-Joe Black, hoping to return
to the Brooklyn Dodgers bullpen
after q year Of exile in Montreal,
flashed q half-speed curve in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
SIugeer Sweors OFF Sucker Swings
Sievers Confident of Improving
After Season of Regular Play
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stuff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 9.-De-
pending on which set of last
seasons figures is employed,
smuggling Roy Sievers of the
Senators can be regarded as q,
something approaching a COM
plete bust, or (2) a highly pro-
ductive hitter. In any event, he
isn't satisfied with any Of his
marks and says, II can do better
this year."
On the negative side, Sievers
batted a mere 1872. He struck
out 76 times. Only Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees and
Larry Dolby of the Indians fan
ned more frequently. But per-
sonable Roy also slammed "a
home runs-more than any
Washington player in history
and was one Of seven hitters in
the league to bat in as many as
100 runs.
II was swinging at a lot OF
pitches last year that I should
have let 90 by" Sievers said.
There were plenty of other
times when I couldn't make up
my mind. I'd start to swing.
check my stroke and the result
was a ball hitting my bat and
trickling to an infielder.
Needed Regular Play.
! II needed that full year of
play" Roy continued. IT hadn't
played regularly since I hurt my
arm. I hadn't seen that good
pitching day after day. I didn't
know my strike zone and I was
swinging at pitches that umpires
later told me would have been
called balls.
you can't give good pitchers
/ that edge. They'll give hitters
enough trouble normally, but I
was helping them additionally.
was swinging at high, inside
pitches-they like to pitch me
tight. This year I'm going to
pass them up. Maybe some will
be strikes. but I guarantee more
OF them will be called balls. 1
am going to wait for them to
throw me something I can hit.
! I'm not at all satisfied with
my record last year." Sievers
said. Il can improve a lot and
I think I will. For one thing,
I've gotten a good look at the
pitchers in the league and know
more about what to expect from
them.
Not Worried About Arm.
II don't know where they plan
to play me, first base or left field,
but it won't make any difference.
I'm not worried about my arm.
know I'm not going to throw
many runners out, but I try to
make up for the bad arm by
charging ground balls and get
ting my throws away quicker.
Toward the end of the season
last year they weren't running
on me-"
Sievers will be watched in
tently by Manager Chuck Dres-
sen when the Senators launch
their exhibition game schedule
against the Red Sox tomorrow
at Sarasota. II don't know what
he's been doing wrong" Dresser
said, but after a few games /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

(See TRACK, Page C-3.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
House Unit Votes Funds
To Send GIs 10 0Iympics

Congress has taken action to
see that athletes in the service
Will be able to participate in
major sports events, including
the Olympic Games in Australia
next year.
The House Armed Services
Committee yesterday approved
such participation and also voted
expenditures limited to $500, 900
for the next four years. The
measure next goes to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

(See BASKETBALL, Page C-41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
U. 5.IrackmenLeav
For Mexico, Looking
Pretty Good 10 Coach
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 9.-The
United States Pan American
track and field team departed
for Mexico City today with
Coach Leo johnson saying "they
look pretty good"
johnson was pleased with the
| teams performance in taking IL
of IA first places last night in a
warmup meet against a group
of Oklahoma and Texas college
stars.
Yves Santee's strong finish
made him an easy mile winner
over Fred Dwyer in a compare
| lively slow 4:08.5. Parry O'Brien
! scored a double victory in the
shot put and discus. Jack Davis
and Jim Lea turned in impress
sive early season times in the
120-yard high hurdles and 440-
| yard dash. Y e
CHSb ACSt OuSuUVISs
1--WE couldn't let go all the
way" said johnson, the Uni
versity of Illinois coach. For
most Of them it was the first
time they had run outdoors this
year. Some had bad colds. But
this team is we'll conditioned. 1t
would surprise you"
! Santee did not leave for Mex
leo City today. He and several
other members will join the team
there before the March 1926
Pan American Games get under
! way.
Santee, the American mile rec
ord holder at 4:00.6, beat Dwyer
by about 80 yards with a burst
of speed in the last 200 yards.
Dwyer Beats McMillen.
! Dwyer, the former Villanova
runner who has beaten the Kan
sas star indoors but never out
! doors, finished stride or two
ahead of Bob McMillen. Hulen
Hale and Don Neighbors, early
! pacesetters from Texas, ran
fourth and fifth.
Santee ran last while taking
the first quarter in IS seconds
but later said his 53.5 for the
fourth quarter was the same
time turned in by Roger Ban
mister when the British runner
broke the 4-minute mile last
! year.
Dwyer had said all along he
would have preferred to run only
the 2-mile as a better condition
ing race for the high altitude in
Mexico City. He did enter the
2-mile, won by Horace Ashen-
felter at 9:01.3, but dropped out
after six laps.
Houston Wins Relay.
Santee's finish and a surpris-
ing 400-yard sprint relay vic
tory by the University of Hous-
ton provided the big thrills for
the crowd of 10000.
Il hope the fans weren't too
disappointed" Santee said. ANY
time I'm under 4:10 I'm salts
fled. That was my 9th run un-
der it. That puts me within one
of Gil Dodds' record"
O'Brien, the Air Force lieu
tenant who owns practically all
shot put records. was the only
(See TRACK, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

The old Giant, last National Lacquer
to hit 400 1880, when he batted .401, had
driven down from his Jacksonville home with
his missus to attend the Governors baseball
dinner in Tampa, see the Passion Play at
Lake Wales, and only incidentally look over
some of the clubs in training.
Time has long since healed the old
wounds that bled SO freely when Terry, as
manager of the Giants in the 1930s, battled
the press so bitterly. This was feud
touched off when Terry's strategy on bunt
was questioned in the public prints.
II see you don't like the way run the
ball club" Terry sneered at the first scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Win, lose or Drew
By FRANCIS STANN

ST. PETERSBURG, MAR. 9-There are some baseball
figures about whom is impossible to write unless their
personalities taken into consideration Ruth and Cobb
for instance. And William Harold Terry is another.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22

Next time you come across one
Of your snapshots you think is
particularly good. take a second
and third look at it. Perhaps it Is
one that other people would en-
Joy. too-enough so that someone
might pay you prize money for 1t
In a contest. or publish 1t In q
magazine.
This Is really the contest season
Of the year. Interesting cash prizes
are being offered in competitions
sponsored by various organiza-
tions and companies and covering
q wide variety of subjects.
One Of the largest of these con-
tests Is the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards, conducted In
local areas all over the country
by some of the leading metropoli-
tan newspapers. Prize-winning
pictures from each newspaper
will compete next fall in national
Judging in Washington.
Then, sometimes magazines Like
to publish pictures sent in by their
readers and will give you SUBJ
stantial check If your snapshot
clicks. Just this spring. for ex-
ample. REDBOOK Magazine in
troduced new regular feature
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22


Ys'z 79(B
1HcooK1NG0
MI HINTS R
A," Mhy52zh M
.YNcanston Home Service Director wv
~ and her staff az
@As2 @s21gqll| -
}: !;j;;:: J: 3; j; G.: G: !; :: :,
amy time. s
I don't like
pie-baking on 49,
hot summer Rosa,Ia Scott
days, though!
so we're all happy with "No Bak-
ing Lemon Pie. -. a tasty dessert
chat doesn't need the oven. This
pie doesn't call for expensive
whipping cream, either. Only
double-rich Carnation, the milk
that eohips.
VINO BAKING LEMON PIE"
makes 9" single crust piel
package lemon geiatin
Va cup sugar
W cup hot wafer
cup VndiiVfed cdrnatfon
Evoporoted Milk
Va cup lemon Juice
9" graham cracker crvstA
Dissolve gelatin and sugar in hot
water; chill until gelatin is thick
ened and syrupy (about 1920
rninutes). Chill Carnation In re-
frigerator tray till soft ice crys.
tails form around edges of tray
t15-20 minutes). Pour into bowl;
whip until it begins to thicken
(about / minute). Add lemon
juice and continue whipping un-
I'll very stiff e minutes longer).
Blend svhipped Carnation with
chilled gelatin. Pour into crust
and chill / hour.
*For 8" graham cracker crust,
line sides and bottom Of 9" pie
plate with mixture Of 2 cups gra-
ham cracker crumbs, 2 table,
spoons sugar and V cup melted
butter.
Top off family dinner or an eve
ming Of TV with "No Baking
Lemon Pie" and hot or iced cof-
fee :. ."creamed' with Carnation.
Carnation gives your coffee rich
color and good flavor. at one-third
Che cost Of cream.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22

REDBOOK'S Family Albumin
which they will print each month
the best picture sent in by
reader with the story behind the
taking of the particular snapshot
In this instance, the primary sub.
ject must be one or more children
under IL years old. They pay $50
for each picture.
What Is the key to selecting
suitable pictures for contests or
other sale? Overall appeal is the
most important single factor.
Certainly. it must be q sharp.
clear picture. That's obvious. But,
in addition, 1t must be one that
will be interesting to people
whether the subject is Of personal
interest or not.
II you happen to be In picture.
taking situation that might offer
good contest pictures. be sure to
find out the names and addresses
of people who may be recogniz.
able in your picture. Signed re.
leases from all identifiable SUBJ
jects is must if you expect to be
rewarded with fame and fortune
in a contest.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-07-22
Notice To
Our Readers

We are ontieipotins giving
you a larger and more newsy
paper for your reading pIeu-
sure.
The big way you can help
is to buy from our odver-
tisers. When you buy Just
say II saw III i'm the Arizona
Sum-"
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Calendar of Civic Meetings

The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association will hear
George C. Rothrock, engineer
consultant to the Office of Civil
Defense, discuss new develop
ments in the civil defense pro-
gram at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Cleveland Park Branch Library.
Connecticut avenue and Macomb
street NV.
Hugh Gallagher, assistant ad-
ministrator of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration also will
speak. A question and answer
period will follow the discussion.
Other meetings for the week,
all scheduled at 8 pm. unless
otherwise indicated, are as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow.
Chevy Chase-Chevy Chase
Community Center. Mckinley
street and Connecticut avenue
NV.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church, 5315
North Capitol street.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Inter-Federation Council -
Room 523 of the District Build
ing.
Lincoln Park - Epworth
Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
Randle Observation-Disclosures
Hall, 24O7 Minnesota avenue
Sc.
Capitol View Civic-Richard-
son School. Fifty-third ana
Blaine streets NE.
Southeast Civic - Giddings
School auditorium, Fourth and
G streets Sc.
East Hills Civic-Nalle School.
Fiftieth and c streets Sc. Wool
sey w. Hall will speak.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
STAR stan Photos.
MaryIand and Vireinia.

Maryland and Virginia.
The following meetings, be-
ginning at 8 pm. unless other
wise noted. are scheduled in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
Merrifield Improvement Asso-
ciation-Community Hall, Mer-
rifield, Va, at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday.
Rock Greek Forest - Rock
Greek Forest Elementary School,
Grubb road and Colston drive,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Thursday.
Greenway Downs-Oak Street
School. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
NucIear Power Exhibit
To Be Shown al Commerce

Washington's first exhibit of
progress in nuclear power gen.
Grafton will be seen tomorrow
through Friday in the lobby of
the Commerce Department.
Fourteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
The daily exhibit. from 10 am.
to 5 pm. will include models Of
nuclear power plants and of the
submarine Nautilus, the worlds
first atomic-powered vehicle.
1t is sponsored by the Power
Equipment Division of the Busi-
ness and Defense Services Ad-
ministration, and will demon
strate an important phase of
President Eisenhower's atoms for
peace program.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
industrial Engineers
To Meet This Week

Models Of interest to industrial
engineers VIII be discussed by
two Of the Is speakers ct the Ma
tional Capital Conference, to be
presented by the local chapter
Of the American Institute Of In
dustrial Engineers Thursday and
Friday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Speakers will be Robert o.
Ferguson Of Pittsburgh and
Samuel N. Alexander of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, who
viii speak on electric data proc
essing.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Butler of Maryland are expected
to speak against it. along with
officials of the Maryland Roads
Commission. the Maryland plan
ming agency and the Olmsted
Bros. firm. Other witnesses will
include Harland Bartholomew,
National Capital Planning Com
mission chairman. and District
Engineer Commissioner Thomas
Lane.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
200 Yeors Of Ore Left

STOCKHOLM.-Sweden esti-
mates her reserves Of iron ore
viii last for about 200 years more
at present rates of mining.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Leg Injury Puts
Saratoga Stud

NEW YORK. Sept. l3 Especially
The racing career of Mont
pelier Farms Saratoga has been
ended by an injury. but the
handsome colt. generally re-
garded as the third best 3-year-
old OF the season behind Nashau
and Swaps. will be saved for
breeding purposes.
x-rays revealed that Saratoga
fractured the sesamoid bone ir
his right hind quarter during
Saturdays running of the Dis.
lcoyery Handicap at Aqueduct
This bone connects the hoof anc
ankle and in many cases a horse
must be destroyed when 1t /.
broken. But Saratoga walkec
without any evident pain yes.
terday and veterinarians believe
that with surgery and rest ht
will be all right for stud duty.
Saratoga forced Nashua. nov
rated as the 3-year-old cham.
pion, to the utmost in tn.
Flamingo Stakes and In tn,
Preakness. while winning a mum.
ber Of major races on his owr
account. He is the well-bret
son Of Blenheim H-Shipshapt
II, by the unbeaten Blue Peter
Evening star., 1955-09-13
TIME SWITCH
MAKES SERIES
START AT NOON

Baseball fans in the WASH
ington area will have to ar
range for early lunches--and
perhaps adapt their peren-
nial work-dodging gimmicks
If they hope to follow the
World Series on television.
The series is due to open
September 28---two weeks
from tomorrow-with the
Dodgers playing in the park
OF the American League
champions. That's three
days after the District goes
back to Eastern Standard
time. and therein He's the
rub.
New York, Boston and
Chicago will remain on Day.
light Saving Time for an
extra month this year.
Cleveland switches to East
ern Standard Time at the
same time Washington does.
Thus, the telecasts over
Washington's WRC (chan-
mel ~ viii begin at HAS
am. for all weekday games
at Brooklyn. as we'll as at
Yankee Stadium or in Bos-
ton. If the Yankees or Red
Sox make it. Game time will
be noon. If Cleveland or Chi
cago wins the pennant, game
time will be / pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

You are the UCLA quarter
back. Texas AIM has met your
single wingback attack tall backs
on the same side Of center) with
q looping line.
In this maneuver, a defensive
hnenan, instead OF charging
straight ahead against the OPP
ponent opposite him charges
across the front Of another
player to the side. This loop
ing" movement Of the line,
either to right or left. is made
before contact.
Texas AIM starts with a
6-2-2-1 defense (six linemen.
two linebackers, two halfbacks,
safety but a linebacker moves
in and really makes it q con-
cealed seven-man line.
Your team has not expected
the defense and 1t has upset your
strategy, but as the second half
starts. you feel you have the play
to counter the defense. II it is
second down and nine on your
own 28-yard line, rate these
plays l. 2, 3 and A:
Buck lateral with tailback
carrying wide (fullback takes
ball into line, hands of to guar
terback who Iaterals to tailback.) }
Screen pass (short pass be-
hind offensive line as screen).
Long pass.
Short pass.
(Answer on Page ca
Evening star., 1955-09-13
WIN, LOSE OR
1NAV By FRANCIS sTANN
No Business MeddIinq

YOU CAN SCRATCH the Red Sox from the American
League pennant race and perhaps the White Sox wel
but do nothing rash mark down the Senator's They've
got business meddng in something important but
tonight and tomorrow the home firm could we'll become
factor In determining whether the Yankees Indians win
the flag
Normally it would not be considered major issue what
with the Senators having lost games than the
Indians have (8s losses to be exac but develops the
downtrodden Washingtons have pretty good hex
the Tribe They can't beat anybody else but Cleveland Is
their cup of tea. 80
The Senators nearly as feebis bah cb as the Bai
more Orioles yet the Orioles have coRed to beat Cleveland
only three times all the Washngons have
clobbered the Indians IL times in 10 games.
This statistic that puzzles lot OF people, including
for the Yankees White sox and Red sox but practically all
by themselves they've made it great by licking the
Indians <@%
NOT SO MANY days ago-this in Cleveland-Man-
ager al Lopez was pondering the hex.
II read in the papers where the Senators terrible
They can't beat Baltimore and they blow to Kansas
City The Yankees seem to own those guys
"Yet when play Washington it's the best looking
team in the league Guys who haven't hitting suddenly
tee OF on my pitchers That shortstop Jose valdvelso
makes plays that beyond belief On u.s. I'm talking
about"
The Indians of fairly well in their series in New
York, remaining In first place They've l3 Of % from
the Yankees but Lopez quoed-propery doubthat
washington Is one series I'd just soon skip"
WHAT THE INDIANS have going big for them are only
games to play The percentages deceptive The Indians
are SIS and the Yankees 606 and there margin
~ games.
But where the Tribe has theedge is that York has
lost one more game t56 and has dozen ito play
The only hitch is that Cleveland has to play washington
the next two nights How why Senators can beat the
Indians is something that deeper minds must explore
**#
MAYBE IT'S TOO EARLY to kiss of the Sox both White
and Red but the temptation to forget both clubs
Ted Williams Notwithstanding Boston hasn't got the club
to win Maybe If Mel Parne had been able to pitch he
did before that 1854 injury the Red Sox might made it,
It's different story with the White Sox, who went all
the way with what they had
This is not real good club" General Manager Frank
Lane admits "but it's thatl 60 down to the viren