davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

years ago in Cuba.
When Spec Shea warmed up
on the sidelines before yester-
days game with the Yankees. he
had Manager Chuck Dressen's
eyes popping. Faster than
I've ever seen him." Chuck en-
Unused. Shea has recovered
from q slight soreness in his arm.
Bob Kline, the Senator'S Short
stop, played before a home town
crowd yesterday and the Yankees
promptly put him on display. :.
Bob handled the first four
chances afield. Ed FitzGer-
aid claims he's going to ask for
a vacation the next time the club
plays the Dodgers. In sue
cessive springs he has suffered
dislocated fingers on foul tips by
Dodgers in exhibitions.
Hank Bauer and Steve Kor-
check exchanged stiff jolts when
Bauer was nailed at the plate
by Tom Umphlett's fine throw
in the third inning Bauer,
a muscular bruiser, left the
game with a damaged right an
kle and Korcheck, the former
George Washington University
linebacker. was forced to retire
with a gashed right knee which
required two stitches.
Mickey Vernon's single to
center in the fourth inning nor
mally would have been an easy
double. but Mickey stumbled in
the soft footing as he made his
turn at first base and was forced
to retreat. Umpire Joe Papa
rella. who has been involved
in a couple of field arguments
with Dresser, has nothing but
praise for the Washington man
ager He's never vicious, but
he wants what's coming to him
and will battle for it," Papa
rella said. ANY umpire who
doesn't stay awake while work.
ing a Washington game is go
ing to regret it,"
Joe DiMaggio has accepted an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Schedules for Spring
Announeedb by Hoyas;
10 Ball Games Listed

Spring sports schedules for
baseball. golf. tennis and track
have been announced by George
town University.
Listed are 10 baseball games.
10 golf matches plus the Eastern
tournament, IL tennis matches
and 10 track meets.
Practice has been under way
in all sports for some time.
Coach Joe Judge of the
baseball team had a turnout of
so candidates and looks to have
a strong pitching staff. including
Jim Kinney, Lee Lackamp, Don
Furth and Bernie Foley from
last years team.
Six lettermen are back for the
golf team. Only Joe Turnesa.
jr., was lost by graduation and
two promising sophomores,
Perky Cullinane and John Shea
han, both former high school
stars here. are coming up.
The tennis squad has back its
top three players from last sea-
son. Herb Won Urn, Tony Va
lenti and AL McNabb. The track
team. under Coach Frank Sc
vigne, lacks individual stars. but
will have more depth. particu-
larly in field events, than in re-
cent years.
The schedules:
March 80. Colby '''-"'
April z. Michigan: 9. Bueknell: 2.
Z. syracuse; Is y Ms.zisnd; ia 4
isnoya: 80. Losola fBah.i
Nay e Penn Ps ssss: s g st ssnn.yi
vania' IA. at st. Joseph's.
Golf.
March 81. at vMI.
April J.. at virginia: 4. at Maryland;
g. Washington .nn stss. Lee: = st Nsyy
Nay 5. 81 awu: z. Arlington Hall;
14-15-16. Eastern intercollegiate Tour
nament. New Haven. Conn.
Tennis.
April 1. at GNU: 2 Maryland; 4.
Maine: 6. Bucknell; 90. WASHINGTON Z
Lee: 90 at Pennsylyanis: 20. at Prince.
ton: 81 at Navy: eS. Delaware.
May g. at GettysburE; z. at Penn
State: 10. Virginia
Track.
April 9. at Navy; 16, at LaSalle; %
yMI: 20 AAU %. c. at Maryland:
80: Penn Relays; 30. Drake Relays.
May 7 Temple: T. Ouantico: 10. at
Maryland: "A. Villanoya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
SemifinaIs Slated Today
In NOW Basketball PLAY

Arlington Hall Station and
Fort Belvoir. both undefeated
in the Military District of Wash
ington double elimination bas-
ketball tournament, meet at 2::30
pm today in semifinals at Fort
Myer.
Walter Reed plays Fort Myer
at 4::30 today. The loser of the
first game then plays the winner
of the second at $3.50 pm.
In the women's section. Fort
Belvoir meets Walter Reed at
$50.
In quarter-f finals yesterday.
Walter Reed eliminated Vint
Hill Farm, 1910. and Fort Myer
eliminated Fort McNair. 1859.
In the women's division. Fort
Belvoir won over Arlington Hall
Station, 57-27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

one day when I was playing for
him on the Baltimore Orioles and
asked if I'd be ready to pitch the
next day." Jack said. Il played
first base on the days ! didn't
pitch, and we had a double
header going when he put the
question to me. Well, I was
ready. and I beat Chief Bender,
81, for his first defeat of the
year. I was ready because I was
in shape"
Bentley contends a pitchers
legs are as important as his arm
and charges that modern man
ayers are afraid to give them as
much work as they need.
1.-THE average manager feels
that they (pitchers) will get so
tired they won't be any good for
a week if given a lot of work, >
Jack says, "but this is wrong.
The more work you do the more
you can stand and a fellow needs
to do more than work up little
sweat to get in shape"
Bentley says the late Walter
johnson was the best condi-
toned pitcher he ever saw, and
he credits much of the Big
Trains great success to the fact
he didn't tire in the late in
nings and lose control.
Walter hardly ever was re-
lieved." Bentley recalled. land
no one ever saw better control
than he had. It's true that his
control was of the strike va
riety, but he didn't need the
corners. And who ever saw a
fastball pitcher with such speed
who wasn't on the wild side? l
remember a day in 1913 when
Walter pitched a game and
never went beyond two called
balls on any batter"
johnson was not one to shirk
work in training camp. Clark
Griffith likes to tell the story of
a year the club trained at Char
lottesville and johnson and a
pal played hockey to go fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

gave the Pirates a 7-6 victory
over the Chicago White Sox yes
terday. The other candidates
for the first base job are Dale
Long and Bob Skinner.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Mar
"a R.-The Baltimore Orioles,
after a day of, left this morn
ing for West Palm Beach and
the start of a five-game exhibit
ton road trip.
Manager Paul Richards said
he would pitch Rockies Bob
Alexander. tall highlander from
Portland, and Lefty Don Ferra-
reese with an otherwise veteran
lineup against Kansas City to-
day.
Another game with the Ath-
letics is set for tomorrow be-
fore the Orioles face the Phillies
Saturday at Clearwater, Pitts
burgh Sunday at Fort Myers and
the Yankees Monday at st.
Petersburg.
SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. "a (P),
Manager Birdie Tebbetts of
the Cincinnati Redlegs just can't
seem to make much progress in
getting his probable starting
pitchers sorted out.
Tebbetts has been hopeful
that Fred Baczewski would re-
gain his 1853 form and be one
of the starters. He opened up
with Baczewski yesterday and
the highlander. who seems to
have lost his fast ball, was
shelled for five hits and four
runs as the Detroit Tigers
whipped the Reds, 5-1.
To make it all the more con-
fusing. Tebbetts followed with
rockies, Don Gross, Jim Willis
and Jerry Lane, and they held
the Tigers to four hits in the
last five innings.
Tebbetts planed to see what
Rookie Jim Pearce and veteran,
Johnny Klippstein, could do
! today as the Reds met the
Boston Red Sox here.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. "a P.-The Kansas City
Athletics returned to their
home grounds today to meet
the Baltimore Orioles for the
second time during the training
season.
Art Ditmar and Ozzie Van
Brabant got the pitching as
signments for the AS.
After yesterdays 1874 loss to
Brooklyn, the Athletics exhibit
ton record stood at five VIC
tories, seven losses and one tie.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. "a (R-
Manager Stan Hack of the Chi
cago Cubs says he is highly
pleased with the progress his
team is making this spring.
The Cubs, who have finished
seventh the last two years, have
won seven of 10 exhibition
games. They have yielded five
runs a game, a good average
considering that Hack is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS

invitation to manage an all
star team of Yankees who play
ed with him against a club pi-
loted by Home Run Baker and
composed entirely of Hall of
Famers as a preliminary to the
New York-Kansas City game
at Yankee Stadium July 30.
Angelo Rizzo. Italian player
observing the Senators. picked
of the Orioles steal sign when
Washington played Baltimore.
and Dresser quickly capitalized
on it. Here's a fellow who
plays only a few games a year
in italy and he was smart
enough to get one Of their signs"
Dresser told his players in a
clubhouse meeting. How close
are you watching the opposi-
tion?"
The Senators have averaged
zoos customers in the four
games at Orlando. The
Yankees average attendance for
Is home games is 5.223. {.
Before Bob Ross got anybody
out in the eighth inning yester-
day, here's what he accom-
plished: First pitch struck Bill
Skowron on the foot. then a
walk to Bob Cerv on four sue
cessive wide pitches. a ball to
Gil McDougald before he tripled,
followed by a Billy Hunter single
Later came a Joe Collins
home run in a performance that
undoubtedly won Ross a return
ticket to the minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Memphis Buys Upton
From Minneapolis
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Mar. "a
The Memphis Chicks of the
Southern Association announced
today the purchase of Joe Tip
ton, veteran major league catch
err, from Minneapolis of the
American Association.
Upton, 33, who bats right
handed, appeared in 81 games
for Washington last year and hit
.223. Before that he was with
Cleveland. the Chicago White
Sox and the Athletics. His life
time batting average in the
majors is .239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
0ut-of-Town Events
Brighten Schedule
For Junior Golfers
BY Merrell WhittIesey

Frank Emmett has prepared a
schedule of junior golf tourna-
ments from local to a national
scale which shows competition
from next Wednesday through
September 9. with opportunities
for the more ambitious boys to
play in Greenwich, Conn:
Richmond. Lafayette. Ind:
Charlotte, Columbus, Ga, and
Columbus, Ohio.
Two of the major junior
tournaments on a national and
international scale, both previ-
ously announced, will be played
here. That's the Simpson Cup
matches between the Ontario
and District juniors, and the
38th Western Junior.
With 1t. Gen. Floyd Parks,
the I'd Army commander, and
Pro George Diffenbaugh assist
ing Emmett there will be junior
girls talent hunt at Kenwood
Country Club May II. Kenwood
also will be host to a field day
for the boys later in the sea-
son, as will Goose Greek and
Quantico.
The schedule closes, as usual,
with the Worsham Memorial
match play tournament in Sep
TENDER This tournament may
draw three Junior golf stars from
France. England and Scotland
who will be touring the United
States some time this summer.
The USGA Junior at Purdue,
Ind, probably will draw more
area youngsters than the other
out-of- town tournaments, but
the District will be represented
in the Eastern Interscholastics,
Virginia and Middle Atlantic
juniors, National four-ball, Ma
tional Caddie tournament, and
the National Junior Chamber of |
Commerce event.
Schedule of events for Wash
ington Junior golfers:
March 30 through June, 7-Hish |
school team matches, 1874. and a school
boy tournament and team playoffs.
May l2-Junior girls talent hunt at
or 5ens coas 5r Hefsrf pss
more c. C.; s7-2S@pistrict junior.
:. July 5-7-Fort Meade Junior invitation;
SILVER Sa sPspSg entrants at s5ooks
mitase;. l6-i7-simpson Cup matches.
G0lqmRia chev2 chas SnnioF sectional
vile; s58Maryiand Jay " ena national
p 1sta' and fuR Sa t. sf P csad.
August 3-6-UsGA Junior CHAMPION
Natio n Four BAH hAi Charlotte, o n c.
tional Jaycee Junior championship, Co
ehampionshfip;'' Columbus, Ohio; as- %a
September s-SMWorsham Memorial
Junior Open, Bethesda C. C.
The James River Course of the
Country Club of Virginia, host to
the National Amateur champion
ship in September. will be in
spected tomorrow by the top
brass of the USGA, members of
the press, the Boosters Club and
possibly by some of the star at
fractions.
An afternoon round of golf will
be followed by a social hour and
dinner at the Richmond clubs
town clubhouse USGA officials
who will attend include Isaacs B.
Granger, president; Joe Dey, |
executive director; Dick Tufts, |
vice president and rules chair
man. and Charles Grace, secre-
tary. Senator Prescott Bush of |
Connecticut, past president, will |
be among the speakers. Billy Joe
Patton and Billy Campbell have
been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
By LEWIS f. ATCHlS0N

decreed the next day that when
the squad quit for lunch john
son was to remain at the park
and shag flies.
"A star like Walter could have
baked and made me change my
mind" Griff recalled later. "but
he didn't. He only asked one
of the boys to bring him a sand
wich and when we got back to
the grounds he was shagging
flies"
In his 20 years in organized
baseball Bentley had an excel
lent chance to observe managers
and judge their ability. He
played on two pennant winners
with the Giants under John
McGraw and six with Dunn
when the Orioles were the
scourge of the International
League. It was his observation
that winning managers kept
their pitching STATS in order.
Many managers" Jack con-
cludes, think that if you pitch
only couple of innings you are
ready for q full game the next
day. Some can do this, but the
vast majority of pitchers need
at least two days rest. The un-
ending string of pitchers from
bullpen to mound isn't the fault
of the pitchers but of the man
agers-managers who play each
game as if it meant the pen
nant and throw in everybody
and get their stats all out of
balance
Better conditioning will mean
better pitching and, perhaps.
better managing from the bench,
Jack believes. He's glad to know
Dresser is working the boys
overtime down South. Maybe the
long league season will seem
like a vacation this year. with
a healthier balance in the Won
lost columns. Jack hopes SO.
Herman Ball, former Redskins
coach who has joined the Pitts
burgh Steelers' staff, is back in
town after a 6,585-mile journey
mostly through Texas. One of
his stops was a visit to Sammy
Baugh, Hardin Simmons new
head coach. Sam offered Herman
a tempting job on the staff
good enough to make him think
twice. but not enough to take
him away from the pros.
Herman helped clear up the
puzzle of why Sam took the
head-coaching job after turning
it down, along with other lucra-
tive offers, several times. Seems
that after Sam declined the
offer the last time, one of the
board members asked him what
was wrong with it. Baugh ex-
planned that when they brought
in the new man they should give
him a three or five-year contract
time enough to put his plans
into effect and see the results
let him pick his own assistants.
and change one or two other
minor points.
1.-THE next day" Herman re-
ports. they handed Sam con-
tract with everything in it he
had suggested and said, Here,
sign it,"
What else coiIld he do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

York Giants
southpaW who
now roots for
the team he
p i t C h e d
against in the
1924 w orl d
Series. j a c k
says work is
e S p ia ii y
good for the
pitcherS-and
h e S p e a k S
from expert
ence.
Jack Dunn
turned to me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Title to Ordnance Team

Gerald JERKS threw in a long
set shot with two seconds to go
last night at the National Guard
Armory to give his 104th Ord
nance Company a 46-44 victory
over the Hist Military Police
Battalion and the championship
of the District National Guard
Ground Force basketball tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

KIND WORD. :
Il p Ia y e d
against him in
Mexico. Cam
PAMELA S q ID.
land he can
murder tn at
ball. Give him
an out sid e
pitch and he'll
knock it out Of
sight"
Coach Ellis
Clary says he
played against
t h e 38-year-
old CreSnn Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Furqol Enters British Open

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Mar
"a (R.-Ed Furgol. United States
Open golf champion, has entered
the 1855 British Open. The Royal
and Ancient Club said Furgol's
entry had been received and
accepted for the July 4-8 Open
to be played over the old course
at St. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Basketball Results
MDW TOURNAMENT

MDM TOURNAMENT
mems Division Quarterfinalsl
Walter Reed 30 Vint Hill Farm 20
Fort Myer ~ Fort McNair 90
tWOmen's Divisionl
Fort Beivoir 81 Arlington Hall sta. ~
DIST NATIONAL GUARD TOURNEY
tFinaD
1Oith Ord. i6 I7lst Military Police a
End ARMY TOURNAMENT
tQuarterfinalsl
Aberdeen SO Columbus (Ohiol
General Depot So
Fort Lee 81 Lakewood Chemical CTR. -
Fort Eustis 81 - Fort Meade 02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

perimenting with 22-man
pitching staff.
Fellows like Bob Rush. HOWE
Pollett and Paul Minner are far
ahead Of their 1854 pace" Hack
said. 1.-THE same is true of sew
eral other veterans. I'm really
pleased with the progress we're
making.
when we play the Cleveland
Indians today I'm going to let
Rush go as far as he likes. I'm
hoping he'll be able to 60 seven
innings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Kovuieski SemifinoIist
In Eqyptiun Tennis
By me Assoeiofed Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Mar.
24.-Fred Kovaleski of Ham
tramck, Mich, gained the semi
finals of the Alexandria invita-
ton tennis tournament yesterday
He beat Sydney Schwartz of
New York, 6-3. 3-6. Ga.
Others to advance were VIM
bledon Champion Jaroslav Drob-
ny of Egypt, and two Italians.
Fausto Gardini and Giavinni
Merlo. Merlo beat Hugh Stewart
of Los Angeles, Ga, As, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. q
Roy Campanella Of the Dodg-
ers gives the Senators latest adj
dition, Outfielder Alex Crespo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

McDermott Runnels. Busby, Mantle, Nc
Dougald 90, Hunter, Collins. Two base
hits-Umphlett. NcDermott. Three-base
McDougald Home run
Collins. Sacrifice Odds Double
plays-Yost to Runnels to Vernon.
Sievers to Kline to Sievers. Left on
Bases on SaiisMofr T +; 4 Oh Nc.
Dermott. A; of Ross. i; of sain. |,
Struck out-By Turley. 2; by McDer
9q1 IN inn nk san ON sain hs in innnss
of McDermott. 5 in IA innings off
Ross, 3 in q iening. Runs and earned
runs-Of TurAy,. in innings: of
in innings; of Ross, 4 in 4 innings,
Hit by pitcher-By Ross tSkowron>
Passed ball-Oldis. Balk-Turley. Win
ming pitcher--Sain. Losing pitcher-Mc-
Dermott. Umpires-Rice, Hurley and
Paparella. Time-2:1s. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
SoftbuII Comes Wanted

The National Institute Of
Health unlimited softball team
is seeking games during April and
will provide the diamond. Phone
Britton H. Smith at Oliver g.
1000, extension 2460.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Word from Florida that Man
ager Charley Dresser is driving
the Senators hard is good news
to Jack Bentley, the old New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Troining Briefs

gave the Pirates a 7-6 victory
over the Chicago White Sox yes
terday. The other candidates
for the first base job are Dale
Long and Bob Skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
BY DON WHITEHEAD
Associated Press stan writer


POINT CLEAR. Ala, oct. 10
Gov. Allan Shivers Of Texas
predicted today that. the Demo-
cratic National Convention viii
not nominate Adlai Stevenson
for the presidency, but will
choose a nominee acceptable to
himself and the South's con-
servatiye Democrats.
The Texas chief executive told
reporters at the 21st annual
Southern Governors Conference
he expects solidarity in the South
at the national convention and
that he senses in the Demo-
cratic Party a declining influence
by labor and Eastern liberals.
Gov. Shivers again voiced his
opposition to Mr.. Stevenson. say
ing the 1852 Democratic nominee
was an extremist" who was
identified with. the Americans
for Democratic Action, which
admits being one of the most
extremist outfits you can find
outside Of being a Communist. .
Quizzed on Coalition
Gov. Shivers. who led Texas
into the camp of President Essen
hover in the 1852 election, said
Of reports Of a possible South
ern coalition: Il see no reason
why people sharing similar views
shouldn't get together II they
want to-" ~
He said he had not been APP
preached on the idea of q coali-
ton aimed at giving the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Democrats Won't Pick
Stevenson, Shivers Says

ia more powerful voice In the
national convention. But he
added 1t wouldn't be unusual II
those with mutual interests
should work together. However,
he said it would be almost inn
possible" to organize q coalition
|of any size among Southerners
who have 50 many divergent
views.
In Washington Senator Mans
field, Democrat Of Montana, said
IL is q reasonable assumption
that Western and Southern
Democrats may link forces be-
hind q presidential candidate
and platform next year.
Senator Mansfield named Mr..
Stevenson as the leading pros
Ipective candidate in the West
and South.
But Gov. Shivers said he had
heard "rumors" that Mr.. Steven
son would not run for the Pres
ldency--but would seek a seat
next year in the United States
Senate. He did not identity the
sources of the rumors.
Stassen Hints Arms O. X.
Harold e Stassen limited
broadly last night that Russian
leaders may accept President
Eisenhower's arms inspection
plan because Red scientists are
telling them the truth about
the terrible destruction that
would go with an atomic war.
The Presidents special assist
ant on disarmament told report
ers he. thinks the odds are in
favor of an eventual agreement
with the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
the best dressed sofa beds

E &
These two styles ond Q third
not shown ore available il
three sizes.
loveseot 229.
As" mostress. 81" overall
22.9O down, "a months to pay
regular 240.
81" mattress, So" overall
24.9O down. "A months to pay
oversize 260.
81. nottress. n" overall
1920 down, "a monthstO pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

The HecM Washinston Open Thursday II
Steer Spng and PARKngton Arlington, 1880 $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
I.35 Chocolate Coated
BfuxiI Nat Bark, O8c

Flavor favorite Brazil nuts-and
there's plenty Of 'em lavishly coated
with smooth milk chocolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22


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