davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-25
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 25.-The
Senators will be exposed to the
rapid firing of the Yankees Bob
Turley today as they go after
their fifth straight victory, but
they're not quaking at the pros
pect because currently they're
getting the leagues best pitching,
Washington's pitchers have
permitted only six runs in five
games, including a 12-inning
affair with the Red Sox. Chuck
Stobbs Joined the happy hurlers
last night by limiting New York
to five hits en- route to a 80 tri-
umph before 1929 spectators
Maury McDermott. who has
allowed only one run in "a in
nings-that one cost him a 10
defeat by Kansas City-will op-
pose Turley today. Maury. who
pitched 425 innings Saturday
night against Boston before be-
coming involved in fracas with
Jackie Jensen which cost both
$50 fines. is being pressed into
action a day early because of his
batting potential.
Normally I'd hold McDermott
back until tomorrow" Manager
Chuck Dresser said, but he
might be able to tag one of Tur-
ley's fast balls and win his own
game. Well need respectable
hitting to beat him and l like
the idea of having McDermott
swinging for u.s."
Dresser will show the Yankees
lefthanders exclusively in this
series. He'll employ Johnny
Schmitz and Dean Stone tomor-
row in a double-header, clinging
to his conviction that lefthanders
have the best chance of stopping
the league leaders.
There's some support for his
reasoning. The Yankees have
a POT record against righthand-
ers but are 3-5 against lefties.
Dresser figures it's a tougher
task for righthanded hitters to
sock 'em into the stands at
Yankee Stadium. He regards
Mickey Mantle. Yogi Berra and
Eddie Robinson as the boom boys
of the Yankees and makes things
a mite rougher on them by using
lefthanders.
Mantle is a better lefthanded
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Lonqshot Phil Drake Wins
Derby; Favorite Runs Third
Ponoslipper, Irish
Entry, Is Second
At EPSON Downs

EPSON, England, May 25 (F.-
Phil Drake. a 100-to-8 longshot
from France. put on a thrilling
stretch drive today to win the
176th running of the EPSON
Derby by a length and a half
before a crowd of 100000.
The son of Admiral Drake
Philippa outgamed another long,
shot. Panaslipper. from Ireland.
who finished second, three
lengths ahead of Acropolis. the
11-to-4 favorite in the field Of
%. Panaslipped went off at 100
to-1 odds.
Phil brakes victory gave his
owner. Nine Suzy Vo1terra. a
purse of $50 2,645.60 and made her
the third woman in the history
of the race. first run in 1880, to
own a derby winner. Mrs. G. B.
Miller won with Midday Sun in
1887 and Mrs. M. Glennister with
Nimbus in 1949.
American-Owned Colts Lose
Two American horses finished
out of the money. They were
Solarium, owned by Gerry AL
bertini, a 22-year-old American
living near London, and Bryn.
who carried the silks of Ralph
Strassburger, Norristown, Pa,
publisher long a resident Of
France.
Fourth in the famous race for
8 year olds was Cardington
King. The time for the mile
and a half was a comparatively
SLOW 2::39 As.
For his sccond-place finish,
Panaslipper won $6,1936O for
his owner. Joseph McGrath.
Third money of $3,O96.80 went
to the owner of Acropolis, Alice,
Lady Derby. A spry ancient of
SO. Lady Derby had her dream
of leading her colt into the WIN
ner's circle of the race, named
for her family, spoiled by Phil
Drake.
Crowd Below Normal
A warm spring sun greeted
the crowd which was much
smaller than the usual turnout
of 100000.
Results of the race determine
the winners of an Irish hospital
sweepstakes.
Among the spectators was
Queen Elizabeth, who rode with
the Duke of Edinburgh down
the course before the race in
an open landau. Other men,
/ bers of the royal family in the
royal box were the Duke and
Duchess of Gloucester. the Prin-
cess Royal. the Duchess of Kent.
Princess Alexandra and Prin-
cess Olga of Greece. Also at
tending were Queen Mother
Elizabeth and Princess Mar
garet.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
kinoso Expects
Release From
Hospital Friday

CHICAGO, May 25 P.-Min-
ME Minoso, White Sox outfielder
who has been hospitalized after
suffering a dizzy spell as the re-
suit of being hit by pitched
ball, may be released from Mercy
Hospital Friday.
DR.. Harold Voris, neurologist,
said last night Minoso is not suf-
fering a brain injury from the
skull suffered in New York last
Wednesday. He was hit on the
left side of his head by a pitch
thrown by Bob Grim of the
Yankees.
At first, it was reported there
was no fracture, but late yester-
day, DR.. John Claridge, White
Sox physician, said Minoso suf-
fered a small fracture in the
templar region.
"They didn't find it in Ne'1
York, but it showed up mere.
That sometimes happens week
or 10 days after an injury of
this sort" DR.. Claridge said.
Minoso was prepared to leave
for Cleveland with the White
Sox when he suffered a dizzy
spell Monday night while eat
ing at a restaurant. He imme-
diately called DR.. Claridge, who
ordered Minoso to Mercy Hos
pital.
In Cleveland Manager Marty
Marion said he doesn't even
want to think of having to get
along without Minoso.
Minnie means SO much to
US Marion said. that I don't
even want to think of having to
get along without him for a
week"
However. as a result of yester-
days findings. Minnie will be out
Of the lineup at least another
week
Evening star., 1955-05-25
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Pitts. Is; Bklyn.. /
Phila.. s; N. Y. ..
Cine. at MIlv.. post
poned. rain.
st. l.. at Chicago,
postponed. rain,
Games Today
St. L, at Chicaro t2l
n. Y. at Phila. e.,
t~i-nightl.
Bklyn. at Pitts. I'M
Cincin. at Milw. I'M
Games Tomorrow
Einc. at Milw. G2)
Milyn. at Pitts.
st. L. at Chicago.
N. Y. 81 Phila. Cp).
Evening star., 1955-05-25
QUICK STORM
AT CUBS PARK
FLUSHES UMPS

CHICAGO. May IS (P).-
The heavy downpour which
washed out the Cardinals
Cubs game yesterday flood
ed Wrigley Fields new
umpire room and nearly
stranded the men in blue.
Umpire Dusty Boggess had
to fit about under the stands
wearing only a towel as
several feet of water flooded
the sWank new umpire quar-
ters below ground level.
BoggesS was rescued by
Umpire Babe Pinelli, who
borrowed a Cub uniform for
Dusty until the umpire's
civilian clothing was de-
hydrated.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Pierce Proves
He's Back With
Best Southpaws
Simmons and Stobbs
Halt Giants, Yonks;
Pirates Celebrate
BY the Associated Press

Manager Marty Marion of the
White Sox is sure of one thing
today-Billy Pierce is still one
of the best lefthanders in the
American League.
Pierce, tumbling to a 9-10 rec
ord last year after great 1912
season in 1858. tossed brilliant
three-hitter at the Indians last
night, outpitching Herb Score
for a Al triumph.
The victory pulled the White
Sox within game and a half
of the league-leading Yankees
and within a half game of the
second-place Indians.
1t was a big night for two
other lefthanders. Chuck Stobbs
of the Senators turned in a
masterful five-hitter to end the
Yankees victory string at seven
games, scoring twice himself in
30 victory. And Curt Sim
mons of the Phillies looked bet
ter than at any time since 1853
as he snapped six-game streak
by the Giants. 6-2, with the help
of Jack Meyer.
Pirates and Orioles Rebound
Two losing streaks also we're
broken. After five straight set
backs, the Orioles whipped the
Red Sox, 6-1, and the Pirates
turned on the Dodgers, ISL, for
their first victory in IL games.
Pierce's victory over the In
dians was his second straight
remarkable performance, and
he really had to work for it.
Last week he lost a 10 heart
! breaker to the Yankees, with
the New Workers getting the
only run without benefit of a hit.
Last night Score made it
rough. The fireballing rookie
had a no-hitter through six in
nings. With one out in the sew
enth. Bob Nieman singled and
scored on hits by Vern Stephens
and Sherm Lollar.
Homers Beat Score
! Ralph Kiner promptly tied the
score in Cleveland'S half with
his sixth homer of the year
and the second hit of the game
off Pierce. Score was beaten in
the eighth when Chico Carras-
quel hit his fourth homer,
Johnny Groth doubled and Me
man hit his seventh homer.
Score famed II in eight in
nings to take over the league
strikeout lead from Bob Turley
of the Yanks, II to 72.
At Philadelphia, Meyer saved
Simmons by getting Dusty
Rhodes and Willie Mays on pop
ups with the bases loaded in the
eighth. Glen Gorbous sent Jim
Hearn to his third defeat against
six successes with two doubles
and a pair of singles that scored
two tide-turning runs.
With the Giants defeat, Brook
lyn retained its six-game lead if
not it's pride. The Pirates ham
mered Johnny Podres and five
reliefers for 10 hits. Jack Shep-
ard had four singles. Bob Friend
See BASEBALL, Page CA
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Longden Welcomes
Johnny Adams Into
5000 Club Toduy

CHICAGO, May rs (P.-
Veteran Jockey Johnny Adams
will be honored at Washington
Park today for his achievement
of, becoming the fourth American
rider to win 5000 races.
Adams will officially be well
coined to the 5000 Club" by
Johnny Longden, who has won
more than 1000 races.
Only two other jockeys, Eddie
Arcaro and Ted Atkinson, have
won 5000 or more races.
Adams won his 3,0O0th race
Saturday aboard Mister Black.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Schedule Revisions
Announced by AL

CHICAGO, May Is (P).-The
following American League
schedule revisions were an
nounced today by Will Harridge,
league president:
At Washington--June II. VS.. Cleve-
land two games, twi-night; June 2S, VS..
Boston. two games twi-night; August
Z, VS.. Cleveland. two games.
AT Kansas Cit;-July IA, vs. Balti-
more two games. twi-night: August ~,
VS.. Baltimore, Cancelled.
At Detroit--May %, VS.. Chicago. day
game topen datel
AT Baltimore-May 25, VS.. Boston,
two games. twi-nieht June is, VS.. Chi
cago, two games. twi-night June 10. VS..
Chicago. night game fopen date): July
!, VS.; Washington, single day game:
August =. VS.. Washington, two games,
twi-night.
At New York-May 20. VS.. Washing
ton, two games: June 2S, VS.. Baltimore,
canceled; June 20. VS.. Baltimore. two
games.
At Boston-JuIy 6. VS.. WASHINGTON.
night game toriRinally day game); July
= Washington night game topen dateJ
August IA, VS.. Washington, two games,
Evening star., 1955-05-25
CLUB YIELDS 6 RUNS IN S GAMES
Senator'S Hot Pitching
Offsets TurIey Menace

hitter than he is right" Dresser
said. by using lefthanded
pitchers against him, it forces
him to hit righthanded. He isn't
as much of a threat to hit one
out of the park that way. Left
handlers will bother Berra and
Robinson"
In swapping the Yankees
seven-game winning streak last
night, the Senators may have
edged closer to completion of a
deal with New. York. Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Griffith of the Sena-
tors and General Manager George
Weiss of the Yankees conferred
for nearly two hours yesterday,
and Calvin professed no agree
ment has been reached.
"It's up to the managers now, i"
Calvin said.
Dresser, who planned to get to-
gether today with Manager Casey
Stengel of the Yankees. wants
action quickly. I'm gonna tell
him if he's interested in a deal
let's complete it, right now and
stop all the hemming and haw-
ing" Dresser said.
The Senators are believed to
be insisting on the inclusion of
Outfielder Catcher Elston How
ard in a package deal for Nc
Dermott. The Yankees thus far
have refused to bulge in that
respect, but want to continue
trade talk
Meanwhile, the hitting of
Juan Delis, replacing ailing
Eddie Yost at third base, has
perked up the Senators. Delis
has pounded six hits in his last
two games and has lifted pre-
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-05-25
NEW YORK

Walked for Runnels in 9th.
. Ran tor Sievers in 9th
- Struck out for Grim in 1th.
4 Struck out for Hunter in 9th.
Lined out for Ford in 9TH
Washington O2u 900 0Ol-3
New York 100 600 0lO-2
Runs DATED in-Delis, FitzGerald.
Vernon Berra Mantle. Two-base hits
DeliS. Mantle t2). Carey. Sacriflces-
FitzGel aid (2I Howard Hunter. Sacrifice
fv--Vernon. Double plays-Stobbs to
Roig Hunter to Mcdonald to Robinson
Left on bases--Washington. IL New
York. Z Basses on balls-Off Stobbs. 5:
off Grim, 3: of Sturdivant, !: off Ford.
2: Struck out-By Stobbs. ); by Grim, Z.
Hits-Of Grimm, 9 in 7 innings; off
Studrivant. o in inning faced one
batter in 9th); of Ford. Q in ! inning.
Runs and earned runs-off Stobbs, 30;
of Grim 20: off Sturdivant, Ii: off
Ford 90. Winning pitcher - stobbs
u-3l Losing pitcher-Sturdivant I'D.
Umpires = Umont Paparella, Rommel.
Honochick. Time-2:56. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Orioles Siqn Collections

BALTIMORE, May 25 (P-
The Orioles announced today the
signing of Glenwood White, 49,
year-old Lynchburg College out
fielder. White will go to the
Thetford Mines club of the
Provincial League (Class d..
Yesterday the Orioles signed
Outflelder Terry Sparks of
Washington State College.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York -McDef-
mott C2-G vs.. Turley G-D.
Detroit at Kansas City tN)--Lary 3.
A. vs. Herbert t0-1.
Chicago at Cleveland tNi-Con-
sueera l3-1l VS.. Lemon (6-3l
Boston at Baltimore 60. Twi-N--Henry
1-W and Sullivan t4-5) VS.. Byrd CID
and johnson t0-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee tND-Minar-
Gin t2-U) VS.. SPAIN (3-5).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh iN)-Loes
4-2l VS. Surkont (3-5).
New York at Philadelphia 20, Twi-N)-
Antonelli t4-4) and Gomez t2-3} Va,
Roberts t5-3 and Dickson (2-2).
st. Louis at Chicago G)-Jackson
t2-0l and Lawrence t2-2) VS.. Minner
(2-2) and Rush f2-2).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
CONTINUED from Page u

Udnger TO Israel.
When attacked at night by Is
rael commandos, he said, the
Syrians were probably "sleepily
making their way to the MAC.
tent for cup of coffee" He ap-
parently referred to a tent of the
Mixed Armistice Commission of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Fort Pierce, Florida
NovoI Commander Is Anti-IsroeI Speaker

the U. N. This was the first indi-
cation that the U. N. might be
operating U.S.O. canteen facilities
for Syrian soldiers.
Hutchinson complained that Is
rael "gets the advantage" over the
Arabs because "the Israelis have
the best propaganda machine on
earth and they use it frequently"
He indicated that the Arabs were
gaining ground recently and that
he was pleased by this growth of
world understanding"
A young man, who described
himself as Palestinian Arab
refugee, put question to Hutchi-
son in. the question-and- answer
period that followed the address.
The question contained an allega-
ton that United States policy in
the past supported Israel against
the Arabs. Hutchinson replied, in
part. that 1--WE" who "know the
facts" must work to present them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
HommurskjoId Mission
Focuses Attention On
Need for Middle East
Settlement
CONTINUED from Page u

tCon11nued from Page
delegate noted that Gen. Burns
himself makes it abandunly clear
that we are speaking here of Is
raeli territory, and of Israeli
waters" He challenged MIR. Shu-
kairy's reference to Syrian terri
torial waters in the Lake of Tibe-
rias" as an astounding impudent
expression" and as a fantastic
claim"
While Mr.. ShukairY squirmed
and refused to discuss "unimpor-
tant matters such as territorial
demarcation. Mr.. Eban drove
home number Of times that
SYria's entire case rests on the
supposition that il can unilateral-
lY violate the SYrian-Israel armis-
lice agreement. On his own be-
half. Mr.. Eban asked that the
Security Council will INCLUDE in
It's resolution a clear injunction to
Syria TO avoid interference with
Israeli activities on the lake and
in Israeli territory surrounding
the Lake: and also a clear state
ment forbidding Syria from exer-
cising illicit controls on Lake tt
berias on IFS shores or indeed on
any single inch Of territory be-
Yond the border defined by the
general armistice agreement be-
tween Israel and Syria"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
The Lost Struw

United Nations recently considered sending
South Africa TO that nations plan TO restrict
the citizenship cooed inhabitants severely the United States
ahstained from voting
wonder why might look at the figures in Mississippi
where statewide election only $4,000 people
bothered to vote,
There million Mississippi This state where
approximately half of the population is oolored
the them
selves the polls
The proposal of those control TO eliminate the public
schools the that of
people
government.
The dctao the strangers popular thought
well
back Mississippi politics --A American
Evening star., 1955-06-02
CIV Doctor Probes Field
Of fStomoch Removal

While various ducts and or
gans. at least those that nor
mally act to aid In the digestion
of food, are saved, something
still goes wrong. The body can't
get the most out Of the food it
eats. Something is lost--prob-
ably. DR.. Gerwig says. because OF
a number OF interrelated factors
not yet understood.
One peculiar finding is that
some diseases will inhibit the
production OF certain digestive
juices; yet the overall nutritional
health of the patient Is not par
ticularly harmed, as In a gas
trectomy.
DR.. Gerwig reported little suc-
cess in removal Of the entire
stomach after cancer has been
found widespread at that point.
Too often, he said. the cancer
can not be removed completely.
But in wholesale bleeding of the
stomach area. and when growths
that may lead to cancer have
been spotted in great abundance.
removal Of the area may be
attempted.
One individual, butcher who
loved raw hamburger meat, was
somewhat of a puzzle to doctors
because he managed so well after
a gaStrectomy.
In fact. he has done so well
that doctors now prescribe raw
hamburger meat for the In
dividual who has had his
stomach removed and a substi-
tute installed.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
BY JOHN McKELwAY

One Of the larger question
marks In medicine is the body's
inability. in most cases, to adapt
to the complete surgical removal
Of the stomach.
Some of the troubles surgeons
face when attempting q total
gastrectomy" were described yes
terday to physicians attending
the annual meeting of the Asso-
citation of Former Interns and
Residents Of Freedmen's Hos
pital.
The speaker. DR.. Walter H.
Gerwig Of the George Washing
ton University School Of Medi-
cine, described complete removal
of the stomach surgically as a
step usually taken as a last re-
sort. He said the need for such
an operation occurs in only a
few instances and. at best, the
patient is left somewhat "crip-
pied" at least internally.
The chief trouble, DR.. Gerwig
explained to some 200 doctors
attending the meeting. lies in
nutritional problems created by
surgery. Patients fail to gain
back weight they lost from the
condition that warranted re-
moval of their stomach.
But just why. according to DIR.
Gerwig. is something of a mys-
terry. The usual surgical proce-
dure is to borrow a segment OF
the lower intestine and patch it
up to the upper and lower ends
of the intestine left open by re-
moval of the stomach.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
their territorial claims ID anti

their territorial claims ID anti
arctica.
The United States has never
formally advanced any claim to
the area although 1t has let
scarcely q year 60 by since 1928
the year Of the first expedition
led by Rear Admiral Richard e.
Byrd without sending some sort
Of expedition to Antarctica.
Admiral Byrd is In overall
charge Of the trek this fall. al
though the acting commander
win be Capt. George Dufek. The
Navy has formed Task Force 43
to give logistic support for the
bases and the q. S. s. Atka. Navy
icebreaker, made preliminary
surveys last spring.
The Russians are participating
In international geophysical
year, q worldwide program Of
co-ordinated observations in the
earth sciences organized by the
international Council of Scien-
tific Unions. However, the
Soviets have never advanced any
territorial claims. Indeed. the
only voyage by q Russian to
Antarctica was In the early l800s.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Passport Refusal Upheld
On Failure to Show Funds

trict Of Columbia to force the
State Department to issue the
passport.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Frank H. Strickler, in argu-
ing for dismissal of the suit, in
formed the court that. in 1851.
Mr.. Kraus had become destitute
while visiting In Cosa Rica and
was returned to the United
States at Government expense.
Judge Curran held the State
Department had used "reason-
able discretion" in denying Mr..
Kraus the passport.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
il Nations Sent
|Antarctica Bids
By tn. Associated Press

The United States has invited
seven countries with claims in
the Antarctic to send observers
along with a United States expe-
dition to the area this fall.
The countries are Britain,
France. Norway. Australia. New
Zealand. Chile and Argentina.
The expedition viii leave next
November to begin work on three
observation sites in connection
with the international geophysical
year. 1867.
In announcing the invitations
to the seven countries, the State
Department said it in no way
wanted to imply recognition OF
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Federal Judge Edward M. Cur
ran yesterday upheld the State
Departments refusal to issue q
man a passport. after the apple
cant failed to show sufficient
funds for daily needs and trans
portation.
The applicant, Arthur J.
Kraus Of New York. a former
college professor. sought q pass
port last year to visit South
America, Europe and the Near
East. After being turned down,
Mr.. Kraus brought suit in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
Evening star., 1955-06-02
1875 to SIS women's
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Evening star., 1955-06-02
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Evening star., 1955-06-02
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