davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
BY DICK STAY

Highlander Craig Anderson,
q chubby sophomore last spring,
who came on late in the season
to finish as Anacostia Highs
top pitcher, isn't letting the
grass grow under his feet this
year.
Yesterday on his home dia-
mond Anderson stopped pre-
viously unbeaten Phelps, 10,
with a three hitter as the Dis
trict Interhigh League began
play on six fields.
In other games in the leagues
East Division, Eastern shut out
Chamberlain. 40, and Tech de-
feated Armstrong. 81.
In the West half, Western also
scored a shutout. 90, over Bell;
Coolidge got by Dunbar, 17-10,
and Cardozo defeated Roose-
welt, l1-3.
g Last year Anderson won six
games without defeat before he
was bumped in the playoffs by
Eastern, the eventual champion.
. He went on to pitch for Bunker
Hill Post in the American Legion
Junior League, with six of his
current teammates on the same
club. and so far this season has
shown much improvement over
last year, according to his coach,
, Cliff Netherton.
i Hes bigger, smarter and in
good shape" Netherton says.
Craig is 215 pounds and 6-foot- /
and he used to weigh that much
when he was 3. inches shorter. 4"
Phelps. apparently rusty from
a two-week layoff since winning
its third game in a row, didn't
bother Anderson's fast ball until
Bill Jordan singled in the fifth
inning for his teams first hit.
Jordan reached third base on
an error and a sacrifice but was
out trying to steal home. Ander-
son allowed runner to reach
third in the sixth inning, also.
but he stayed there when Phelps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

hMLnhNhN LEAoOE
BATTING biased on rs or more at bats)
--Kaline Detroit, Al: Power, Kansas
City. ass: Fox, Chicago. -.433: Skow.
E Ron; NeE Us, York. '4as; ThrOne'erry
RuNs-Throneberry. Boston. IL; Smith
Cleveland and Skowron. New York. II;
Carrasquel, Chicago and Bauer. New
RUNS NBAsTT;TED N-Kaline, Detroit. 10:
Throneberry, Boston, 1"': white. Bos-
ton. u Rosen Cleveland, 10; Show
ron New York. 2: -
New York, 10. Power Kansas City;
Smith; Cleveland, IL
DoSsLddhronessrry Boston * ku sar
RAJ, New York 4; six players tied
rRfPLEs-Fox. Chicago. 3: Kaline. De-
Throneberry and Iepcio, Boston, Me.
issn and zernial, Kansas City, and
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera. Chicaso. and
YoSt. WASHINGTON .; IL players tied
PITcHING-Lemon. Cleveland. and Ford.
Eornieles; Chicago, and Turisy, New
sTRIKE0VTs y Score. cleselsnd' is;
ID; Krelow. Baltimore. Sullivan, Bos-
ton. and Trucks. Chicago, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on rs or more ct BATS
Logan. Milwaukee. .43S! Fondy,
Chicago, .425; Schoendienst, St. Louis,
$50; Moon, 81 Louis. 1855; Repulski
RUNs-Bruton, Milwaukee, Ic; Campo
nella, Brooklyn, Il; Robinson and
Ign: Fondy. Chicago. and schoendienst.
Runs BHTTED IN--Thomson. Milwaukee.
Is; Furillo, Brooklyn. and Fondy. Chi
cago, IA; Snider Brooklyn, 10: Camp
amelia, Brooklyn,an Kluszewski. Gin
Hr I'sneR J. Chicago. and Moon. st.
piio BrooE EsPr'i saunholt LoS SSiesao
DOUBLEs-Hodzes and Amoros. Brook:
Ign; Sauer and Fondy. Chicago. and
Bell Cincinnati. 4,
TRIPLES--Bruton and Aaron. Milwaukee;
Mays. New York. and Hammer. Fhila-
delphia. = sixteen players tied uith /
H0ME RUNs--Furilfo. BROOKLYN. and
Kluszewski. Cincinnati, y, Snider and
campanel,a, BROOKLYN. and "scEson,
sTOLES Bases - Gillian. BROOKLYN;
Temple Cincinnati. and BogT, 81.
Louis. .. eieht PLAYERS tiel Win l.
PITT HiNG-fewcomb. Erskine sitd L1es
BROOKLYN: Minner. Chicago. and Bur
deiie. Milwaukee,. 80, 7 600.
sTHIkEOCTS--Rush.C Chicago ana Wen
meier. Philadelphla II: JontA Chi
sseo; coni,y, Milvaukee .AntonslIi.
ssS roFk. and Haddix. 81. Louis. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Severson Wins
In School Golf

Sonny Severson. the Virginia
junior champion. and Keith
Bowie. on the Districts ranking
junior golfers, tangled in the fea-
ture match of 13-event school,
boy golf program yesterday. with
Severson winning. / up, in 81
holes, over his home Belle Haven
course.
Severson's triumph helped
George Washington to a 6-3 VIC
tory over Bladensburg. Maryland
Bi-County leader, in a nom
league match.
st. Johns boosted its lead in
the Private School section with
an 81 victory over Carroll.
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Montgomery Blair, expected pow
ers of the Maryland Bi-County
League. easily won their league
debuts. Bethesda over Richard
Montgomery, 80, and Blair over
Oxon Hill, 80. Northwestern
beat Suitland, 81, in the same
league.
A forfeit and a misunder-
standing marred the opening of
the two divisions of the Inter-
high League, which found Ana
costa defeating Armstrong.
81: Spingarn over Eastern, 5-4;
Tech over Phelps. SD; Coolidge
beating Cardozo by forfeit, and
Wilson and Dunbar postponing
their match.
In the Private School League.
st. Adams defeated Carroll, 81,
and Friends edged Gonzaga, 5-4.
Washington-Lee defeated Falls
Church in a Northern Virginia
match, 5-4 while Bulls was go
winner over High Point in a
non- league match.
Mrs. D. r. Monsees shot a
42-6-36 to win the ladies day
nine-hole golf tournament at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Half handicaps were
used.
Next were Mrs. H. M. Nelson,
47-l0-37; Mrs. E. l.. DUTIES,
46-8-38; Mrs. Lloyd Dennis.
44-5-39: Mrs. T. j. Griffith,
46-6a-39h2, and Mrs. r. N.
Sutton. 48-8l2-391a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
MARYLAND I rockmen
Tackle Middies Today

Maryland University and Navy
tangle in track at Annapolis to-
day, with both counting heavily
on their sprinters and muscle
men.
In the only other meet involv-
ing college teams from this area,
Johns Hopkins travels to Cath
Ole University.
A victory in the mile relay,
last event on the program. en-
abled Georgetown to emerge on
top in a triangular meet with
Camp Lejeune and VMI on the
Hilltop yesterday.
Georgetown amassed 67l2
points to 65la for Camp Lejeune
and 20 for VMI.
Carl Joyce, former Hoya now
running for Lejeune. won the
featured 880-yard run, beating
Georgetown's John Peyton by a
step in 1:54.1. Bob Angle of
VMI, scheduled to oppose Joyce
and Peyton. had to withdraw
from the $50 because of an ankle
injury suffered in the 440.
Joyce also took the mile in
4:15.7 to become one of four
double winners. Others were
Lejeune's Vernal Smith with
wins in the 100 and 200 yard
daShes, Georgetown's Paul Baron
celli in the shotput and discus
and the Hoyas' Pete Fedak in
the 100 and 220 yard hurdles,
In the mile relay, the George
town team of Vince Kelly, Crosby
Day, Tom Mackay and Peyton
. finished 10 yards ahead of
Lejeune after trailing until al
most the end of the third lap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Anderson in Top Form
As Indians Win Opener

cleanup batter, Donald Scott,
struck out. Anderson struck out
IL batters and walked only two
in the seven-inning game.
Meanwhile. Anacostia collected
only three hits off Andrew Lam
ham and Louis Aiken, but Jack
Mahan's bases-loaded single in
the second inning was good for
the winning run. giving Anderson
his second victory and, Anacostia
its fourth in six games.
Probably the best Interhigh
game was the Western-Bell con-
test in which Westerns Bob Lo-
max pitched a no-hitter. Lomax.
a football and basketball star
with the Raiders, struck out nine
and walked FIVE and didn't allow
a runner past second.
Charley Sampson of Eastern
did nearly as well, limiting
Chamberlain to two hits while
his mates backed him with 10.
A pitchers battle between
Dick Thesis of Carroll High and
George Brown of Mackin re-
suited in a 2-1 victory for Car
roll in Catholic League game.
Thesis gave up but two hits, one
a home run by Pat Little in the
first inning for Mackin's only
score. Brown did even better,
allowing but one hit that didn't
figure in the scoring. The Lions
scored their two runs in the
third inning on a walk, two er-
rors and a fielders choice.
Two other Catholic League
games resulted in DeMatha win
ming an upset GO victory over
st. Johns and Georgetown Prep
defeating Priory, "a.
The schedule: ~
TODAY
Wsshinston-Lss at oeorss 'wss,hinr.
Friends at st. James. ESQ.
Sanford at st. Adams, 2.
Blue Ridse T a "a S,osEhen' 2.
st. Anthony at oeorgetown Prep (2l, 1.
oonzaea Us. DeMatha At TAFT play
Hround. 3:4h. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Army Takes
Boxing Title;
a Sailors Win

OAKLAND ARMY BASE,
Calf. April % (P).-Navy box
ers pounded out four individual
championships but Army took
the team title last night in the
finals Of the 1855 interservice
boxing tournament.
A crowd of $500 watched Army
win three championships and
score 80 points, while the sailors
rolled up 90. The Air Force took
two titles and scored Is points
and the Marines won one crown
worth five points.
Three of five defending cham
pions were beaten in the climax
event of the year-long Boxing
program of the four branches
of the Nations armed forces.
The champions who lost in
their title defenses were Nays
Cliff Eskridge. Cairo, Ill, liz
pounds. defeated by Army's
Heiji Shimabukuro of Honolulu;
Altman Jimmy Hornsby, Los An
geles. who lost to Nays Gene
Toran, Erie, Pa. at 1872 pounds,
and Airman Willie Morton, Kan
sas City, Mo-, upset on split
decision in the 139-pound class
by Nays Frank Medley, Egg
Harbor. N. j.
The two winners of their sec
ond successive interservice
championships were Harry
Smith. New York City, and Rich
ard Hill, Marine middleweight,
Brooklyn.
Nine of the title bouts went
the full three rounds distance.
Hill defended his title with a
technical knockout of Army's
George Harrel of Ahoskie, N. c.,
in 43 seconds of the second
round. The bout was stopped
when Harrell suffered a cut be-
side his left eye.
, liz pounds-Heiji Shimahukoro. Hon.
9lulu s, Army; decisioned Cliff Eskridse,
1i9 pounds--Ward Yee. Youngstown.
Air Force, decisioned Georse Nakaoka,
Hilo. T. H. Army.
125 pounds-Harry Smith. New York
City, Air Force, decisoned Leroy jeffrey.
Detroit. Army.
f32 pounds-Gene Toran. Erie. Pa.
Navy Navy. deeisioned Jimmy Hornsby, Los
f39 pounds-Frank Medley. EgR Har-
Dor, N. j.. Navy decisioned Willie Nor
ton. Kansas City, Mo, Air Force.
more, Navy. decisioned Pearce Lane.
1856 pounds-Rudy Sawyer Chicago,
Navy. decisioned Willie Russell. Toledo.
1875 .pounds--Richard HILL Brooklyn.
stopped George Harrell. Ahoskie. N c.,
Army; in 43 seconds Of the second round.
17S poundS--Jim Boyd, Rocky Mount,
n. c.. Army, decisioned Charley Butler.
Mesuehsn: n j.. Navy. -, w.,
mond Heights.. Fla. decisioned Roy
Louson. Alexandria, La, Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
SENATORS
Continued From

Continued From Page Ala
and Chuck Stobbs to the bullpen.
McDermott walked another in
the sixth and when he passed
Pinch hitter Jim Pyburn in the
seventh, Dresser wearied of the
WildneSS.
Pascual came along to face Gil
Coan and the Senators seemingly
were out of difficulty when
Mickey Vernon speared a line
drive and converted it into q
double play. But Billy Cox
singled, Bob Kennedy walked and
Hoot Evers singled to produce the
first run off Washington pitching
in 81 innings.
| Pascual walked Cal Abrams.
batting for Gus Triandos, and
Dresser gave him the hook. Ted
Alternately walked Gene Wood
ling, batting for Hal Smith, to
force across another run and
Dresser summoned Stobbs from
the bullpen. Stobbs ended the
uprising when Pinch-hitter Les
Moss grounded to Yost at third.
forcing Abrams.
Dresser wasn't finished ma
neuvering. Stobbs had pitched
eight innings Wednesday, so
Johnny Schmitz mopped up in
the last two innings, permitting
single in each session. Out of
it all came McDermott's first
triumph.
Dresser had the 6 0 ators run
ming in the early inn.lgs and his
strategy clicked. With one down
in the second inning Pete Rum
nelS walked and stole second be-
fore Tom Implicit walked. They
were moving on the pitch when
Fitzgerald grounded out and
both advanced. Yost scored when
Shortstop Willie Miranda bob
bled Snyder's grounder.
Busby doomed a home run
into the leftfield bleachers of
loser Jim Wilson to start the
third inning and the Senators
scored what developed to be the
winning run in the same frame
after Yost was nicked by a
pitched ball and stole second.
He took third after Vernon flied
deep to center and scored on
Runnels' single of Triandos'
glove.
Wilson and Don johnson held
the Senators to four hits. Their
only hit in the last six innings
was Jesse Levan's pinch single
in the ninth.
NOTES: The crowd of 1928.
surprisingly, in view of the ORR
oles' sour start. boosted Balti-
more's home attendance to o.
1870 for three games Vernon
celebrated his 37th birthday by
going hitless in four tries.
The Senators have stolen three
bases In four efforts Sieyers
struck out his last three times
at bat Manager Paul Rich
ards Of the Orioles poured II
players into the game. employ
ing five pinch hitters WASH
ington's last three games have
been settled by OIL. 10 and ga
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

when Mackay went ahead by
5 yards. Peyton took it from
there.
The Terps are looking for an
other good performance from
Burke Wilson. their top Splinter
When last seen, Wilson was
making records for the Mary
land stadium in the 220 and 44O-
yard runs.
Navy hopes to have more than
a match for Wilson in Wally
Mossup, who mopped up in the
dashes in the opening meet
against Georgetown and Villa
nova.
The discus and shotput figure
to be private battles between
Maryland's Eugene Dyson and
Nays Don May. while the Mid
dies figured to clean up in the
iavelin. The Middies have lost
two of three meets. but in two
of them they had the top four
spear throwers in Jim Rothrock.
Harry Levin. Clark Book and
Don Alsey.
The Terps figure to have the
mile winner in Burr Grim, their
sophomore star who could BIOS
som into one of the Nations bet
ter milers in time. Maryland has
a 2-l record.
Catholic U. showed plenty Of
strength in trouncing Washing
ton College and Mount st. Mary's
earlier this week, but last Satur-
day didn't have quite enough to
hold onto its title in it's own in
vitation meet. Strong Bridge
water won that one. with the
Cardinals taking second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page ALI
alert. I@had read in the papers
where Robinson had pulled il
against Pittsburgh on the first
pitch. l didn't know if he was
going to try again but ! told
them to be alert"
Lockman was alert alright
picking up the bunt to nip Zim-
mer at the plate. 1t was so close
that the usually mild-mannered
Aston was tossed out of the
game by Plate Umpire Babe Pr
nelli for his vigorous protest.
Brooklyn had 80 lead going
into the eighth after the Giants
missed with the bases loaded
in the seventh. But New York
loaded em again against john
ny Podres and when Don Muller
singled two home. Jim Hughes
came on in relief. Lockman
smacked him, for a double that
brought home two more and
made it a f1ve-run inning as
Zimmer's relay went into the
Dodger dugout.
The Brooks loaded the bases
against Grissom in their eighth,
but scored just once.
Ennis Slams Homer.
In the game at Milwaukee,
the Cards enjoyed unusual sue
cess against crafty Warren
SPAIN and had both runs and
10 of their II hits when the
lefty departed in the ninth.
Lawrence breezed until the
ninth, when a single, a walk
and two errors gave Milwaukee
its run.
Del Ennis capped Philadel-
phia's winning ninth, smacking
a 5hree-run homer off Reliefe1
Roger Bowman, Bob Purkey
who had two-hit the Phils until
the ninth. left after a double. a
triple and a walk. 1t was the
seventh loss for the BUGS, ano
snapped a four-game losing
streak for the Phillies.
The Cubs also cut a four
game plunge. Lloyd Merrimar
clipped his ex-Redleg mates fol-
a leadoff homer and a bases
loaded double that helped Pau
Minner to a 81 record. Chuck
Harmon hit a two-run homer
and Ted Kluszewski belted his
fifth Of the season, but it wasn't
enough to win for Gerry Staley
Hank Bauer and Yogi Berrs
homered for two of tn. four hits
BoSton's Frank Sullivan allowed
in his six innings against the
Yankees. Ford singled in the
other Yank run.
Chicago had a So lead going
into the ninth, but had to cal
in Morrie Martin, third White
Sox pitcher, who set down the
awakening Athletics for Starter
Virgil Trucks first victory. Chico
Carresquel did the Chicago stick
work, getting four of the Sox's
nine hits-including a home run
Cleveland made the most OF
three hits, two walks and an
error to score five times in the
third for Bob Lemons third tri-
umph. Larry Dolby hit a two-run
homer in the first for the In
dians off Loser Steve Gromek
Fred Hatfield and Ray Boone
homered off Lemon, who needed
Ray Narleski's help in the eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
CIV High Seeks
To Tie W-L.for
League Lead
BY BOB HANSON

While Washington Lee High
and George Washington are bat
Ting it out today at GW's field.
two other teams in the Northern
Virginia, Group I. Baseball
League will be awaiting the re-
suit with considerable interest.
The Generals, defending cham
pion and leading the league with
a Al record. and George WASH
ington. in second place with q
So record. seemingly are the
ones to beat for the title. Fair
fax defeated one Of them yester-
day, handing CIV an So loss to
snap a six-game winning streak.
In another league game, Falls
Church shutout Mount Vernon.
10, for its second league win
against four defeats.
Fairfax and Mount Vernon
each have ga league records
and figure to play prominent
parts in the title race before the
season is out. The only league
loss by WI was at the hands
of Mount Vernon. The eext
league game for Fairfax is
against WI next Friday night
at Westinghouse.
B0stic Hits Home Run.
I'VE still figure we're in the
picture as far as the league
championship is concerned de-
spite our record so far" Coach
John Broaddus of Fairfax said
These boys have the ability
and are capable OF playing good
ball if they only realize It."
With the score tied. %. in
the fifth inning, Outfieldel
Roger Bostic hit a home run to
put the Rebels out in front to
stay. They upped it to 6-2 in the
next inning on a bases-loaded
double by First Baseman Bill
Morris. Dave Brown of the
Presidents shaved it to 6-4s when
he hit a home run with one on
in the bottom half of the sixth
Each team scored twice in the
ninth.
Third Baseman John Fletcher
of Fairfax was hit above the
right eye by a ball off the bat OF
Pinch-hitter SIN Kelton of CIV
in the sixth inning. Fletcher
was taken to Anderson Clinic
in Alexandria where X-rays
were to be taken today for a pos
sible fractured skull.
Combine for NO-Hitter
Harry Woodward held Mount
Vernon to two hits in scoring
his shutout for the Jaguars
Falls Church scored its lone run
in the second inning on an
error. one of five committed by
Mount Vernon.
Pete Dunbar and Reliefer Bill
Kline combined to pitch a no
hitter as Osbourn defeated An
Mandate, SIS. Annandale was
hitless and runless until the
seventh inning. when walks and
errors gave them five runs
Kline. who got two of four
doubles hit by Osbourn, came in
from the outfield to complete
the no-hitter.
Westinghouse lost to George
Washington University Frosh,
80, and the WI jayvees lost to
Wakefield, 14-7.
Bulls Prep had little trouble
with Episcopal, winning, 15-5
and Landon defeated Gathers
burg, So.
A single, a stolen base, an
error and a wild pitch produced
run for Oxon Hill in its halt
OF the seventh inning for a SIS
victory over st. Anthony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Mosconi's Defeat
By Crane Forces
PIuyoff for Crown

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(P).-Irving Crane Of Bingham
ton. N. Y, edged Willie Mosconi
of Philadelphia last night in a
tense. l9-inning duel, l50-146,
to force playoff in the week.
long pocket billiards cham
pionship.
Crane came from behind,
23-146. in the 18th inning to
hand Mosconi his first defeat.
The playoff will be held tonight
at the arena. Both finished
with SCI won-lost record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
n EMPTY SEATS
SURE FOR MAY 8
CANE nv BOSTON

RIVERTON, r. l., April %
(R.-Burglars who cracked
the safe at a cafe here found
themselves in an unusual
plight today.
They're stuck with % seats
to the Red Sox-Yankees
game at Boston's Fenway
Park May 8.
If they try to use them,
they probably won't see
much of the ball game.
Police will be watching Sec
ton II. Row l7--location OF
the stolen pasteboards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
FIGHT

Continued From Page Ala
bout but both claimed they were
never hurt.
Hes rough" Pastrano said.
II think he's rougher andl
smarter than AL Andrews and
rougher but not smarter than
Bobby Dykes"
Pastrano defeated both An
drewS and Dykes.
Troy. who predicted he'll
knock out Pastrano if they meet
again, called Pastrano "a real
good fighter who can go long
way"
A crowd Of 2.120 paid a net Of
S4,249,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

CHlcAoO.--Willie Pastrano, l66. New
Orleans, and Willie Troy. Washington,
PHILADELPHIA. -Fernando FaIa,
ls5hss; Philsdslphia: outpointed Lou Ben
KLAMATH FALLS, Oreg Billy LAMA
Corbett, l02. Sacramento. knocked out
Perry G9oe; 81 Vallejo. Calf t2l.
III. Chile, stopped Raul Jamie, 1861,
Argentina t4.