davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Summer Tan Dropped
From Florida Races
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26.-Sum-
mer Tan, top money winner as
a juvenile last year, was with
drawn today from the 100000
Flamingo Stakes and all other
Florida races because he has not
progressed fast enough from a
near-fatal illness.
His owner, Mrs. Russell A..
Firestone. met with John C..
Clark, Hialeah president. yes
terday and announced his with
drawal.
He won the $15l,096 Garden
State Stakes in october, but right
after that he came down with a
severe attack of collie. His
trainer, Sheriff. w. Ward, nursed
the colt through the illness.
Mrs. Firestone said his train
ing has not progressed fast
enough since the illness for him
to be ready for the Flamingo
tebruary 70.
The son Of Heliopolis. Sum-
mer Tan won $230,420 last sea-
son. q figure exceeded only by
Hasty Road and Native Dancer
in their juvenile campaigns. He
won five of his IL starts. was Sec
ond four times and third once.
He slammed through the mud
to win the Garden State Stakes,
the worlds richest event, by
nine lengths.
Handicapped Frank E. Kilgore
chose him for top weight at 1913
pounds for the Experimental
Free Handicap, one pound more
than Nashua, who beat him in
three of their four meetings last
year.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
D. {. Woman Rivals Men
In Florida SaiIfish Derby
spaeinl pi,nut.h 3 me star

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Jan. 26.-Mrs. Florence Balm
bridge of Washington. D, c., not
only continues to pace the fem
inine side of the Silver Sailflsh
Derby here but is giving the male
contestants something to shoot
at.
Mrs. Bainbridge. who two days
ago took the lead in competition
for the most sailfish releases by
feminine anglers, yesterday ran
her string Of releases to l6--
scoring with a triple catch.
Her record of 16 freed sails
puts the Washington angler in
second place in the mems re-
lease competitions. She is tied
with Henry Chanin. Atlanta, Ga.
who chalked up his 18th release
yesterday.
Alan Ferguson, another Wash
ington angler, was also among
the derby contestants yesterday
and whipped an Atlantic sailfish
which he released.
Derby anglers to date have
accounted for q total of 294
sails, Of which 230 have been
released.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
kayo Of Flood Gives
VaIdes 11in Row, Bui
Adds Little Prestige
D. n. A,.oeio,.d Press

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Jan.
26.---Nino Valdes Of Havana,
chief claimant to a chance at
Rocky Marciano's heavyweight
crown, scored victory No. 12-in-
arrow and his seventh consecu-
tive kayo last night but added
little to his prestige.
He twice hoored Jack Flood. q
journeyman from Spokane,
Wash, once in the first and
again in the second, before put
ting him away for good In the
seventh. of q scheduled 10
rounder.
The end came in 2:37 Of the
round on q stiff overland right
to the Jaw after Valdes had led
nearly all the way.
A crowd estimated at 1900
witnessed the match In Hunt
ington's Radio Center.
Valdes received so per cent
Of the unannounced gate.
Flood, winner of a dozen Of his
"a fights over eight years. was
credited on the A. P. Scorecard
with only the third round, but
also said he absorbed his worst
punch. aside from the finisher,
In that round.
Opening up with long rights
and lefts, he brought a stream
from Valdes' cut lip, but before
the round ended Flood was
shaken by a blow to the midriff.
Before that he had gone down
for an eight count in the first
from two right hooks.
Again, in the second round.
Fl0od was dropped to his knees
by a right cross, but he grabbed
the ropes and pulled himself UP.
There was no count.
Flood weighed 204 and Valdes
2l2.,
Hes strong, but he didn't
hurt me-" said the perspiring
Valdes in his dressing room. II
needed this fight"
Flood returned the compli-
rnent. saying. Hes a good man.
I believe he'll knock Marciano
out" +
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Boston Baseball Dinner
Honors Several Players
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, Jan. 26.-Willie
Mays and Johnny Antonelli of
the Giants and Catcher Yogi
Berra of the Yankees will be
among those honored tonight at
the 10th Boston Baseball Writers
dinner.
Mays and Berra will receive
plaques as the outstanding play
ers Of their respective leagues.
Antonelli and Pitching Coach
Frank Shellenback will be hon.
ored for their contributions to
the Giants.
Pitcher Joe Coleman Of the
Orioles, a resident of nearby
Natick. will be honored for the
comeback of the year."
Pitchers Tom Brewer and
Frank Sullivan and Third Base
man Grady Hatton, all of the
Red Sox, will receive awards
Outfielder Jackie Jensen, voted
the most valuable player on the
Boston club. will not be able to
attend the dinner. Also honored
will be Birdie Tebbets. of Nashua
N. H., manager of the Redlegs
Evening star., 1955-01-26
LAP wirephoto.

friends 60 to schools near Chapel
Hili," Droze said. Besides" he
added, 81 preferred to go away
to school rather than attend a
college near my home"
Droze will have as companions
Dick Smallwood, star south
paw at Eastern High, who is a
freshman at Duke, and George
Dutrow of Tech. also an ALI
Metropolitan back. who is ex-
pected to enroll at Duke.
Playing three years with the
Indians, Droze climaxed his high
school career by tying an Inter-
high League individual touch
down record. He scored six
against Eastern to clinch a di-
vision title for Anacostia.
With an All-Star team, Droze
passed to Dave Harris Of Car
dozo for the winning touchdown
ina l2-7 victory over st. Johns.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Donkey Basketball
Set at Bludensburq

The annual donkey basket
bah game between Bladensburg
High and Suitland High win be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Bladensburg.
The game which will have
seniors and members Of the fac
ulty Of each team in the line-up,
is played under regulation bas-
ketball rules. with the exception
that all baskets must be made
while q player is astride q '.don-
key" aNplayer who carries the
goal shooter on his back.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Mosconi Tokes Leud
In Defense of Title
Rv ihn A,toeinied Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.--Willie
Mosconi took an early lead s., :
terday in defense of his world
pocket billiards title against Joe
Procita of Los Angeles.
Mosconi defeated Procita, 150-
6S and i50-21 In the first two
blocks of their 1900 point match.
Mosconi had runs of 81. So and
SO. Procita's high run was 48.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
McCooI Quits Ole Miss,
Goes Into Army Friday
BY the Assoeioted Press

OXFORD, Miss. Jan. 26.--
Bobby (Slick) McCool, one of the
most consistent ground gamers
on the Mississippi football team
the last two years, has with
drawn from school.
Coach Johnny Vaught said
McCool, who had another year
of eligibility, viii be indicted
into the Army Friday.
Vaught said that 'inasmuch
as McCool was not making sub
stantial progress in school, his
decision to enter service at this
time probably is a wise one"
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Eneels of Fort Belvoir
Signs Colts Contract
BY the Assosio,ed Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 26.--Don
Engels, All-Arny quarterback
with Fort Belvoir for two sea-
sons and former University of
Illinois footballers. was signed
yesterday by the Baltimore Colts.
Engels, 6-foot-2 and q strong
passer. also helped coach Fort
Belvoir in quarterbacking the
service team to a 1854 season in
which it lost only one game. He
Joins Gary Kerkorian, Cotton
Davidson and Ed Soefgel on the
Colts roster of quarterbacks.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Trinity Assistant Takes
Louisiuno Coaching Job
By the Assoeioted Press

LAKE CHARLES, La, Jan. 26.
John Gregory, 28-year-old as
sistant football coach at Trinity
University in San Antonio, Tex.
became head coach at McNeese
State College today.
The University of Idaho alum
nus, who coached in Mississippi
and Idaho high schools and at
Copiah-Lincoln Junior College
in Mississippi. conferred with
college officials last night and
agreed to take the post.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Lions Lose Kercher

DETROIT, Jan. 26 tP.--The
Detroit Lions have learned that
Dick Kercher. a rookie halfback
who saw limited service last sea-
son, has been drafted. Kercher.
a native of Evansville, Ind, is
stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.
A graduate Of Tulsa. Kercher
was the Lions sixth draft choice
last year.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
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Evening star., 1955-01-26
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Evening star., 1955-01-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

UeWB p&kM, Ntu-
ing instantly.
Soothe nnanned
tknslles, Actually
Evening star., 1955-01-26

ADVERTTsEMENT. A
Evening star., 1955-01-26
See the Top contenders From "a Teams!
LEN
KANTHAL

Eastern, National and
international heavy
weight king will be de-
tending his title against
strong opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Senators Shut Out
On 3 Hits by Byrd

double-play grounder back at
Stone.
Jerry Snyder walked to open
the third and Stone sacrificed,
but Jim Busby flied out and
Eddie Yost popped in front of
the plate. FITZGERALD singled to
start the fifth, but Snyder flied
out, Stone watched a third strike
and Busby forced FitZ.
Oravetz started the seventh
with single, but FITZGERALD and
Pinch-hitter Jesse Levan flied
out. Carlos Paula, batting for
Stone. was nicked by a pitched
ball, but Busby lined to Miranda.
The Senators, who have scored
only four runs in their last four
games, saw their Pickering hopes
recede when Shea took over in
the seventh. He issued a single
to Diering and walked Miranda
before Dresser dispatched him
to the clubhouse. &
Dick Hyde permitted Byrd to
succeed in advancing the run
ners with sacrifice. then walked
= See SENATORS, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Hoeft HurIs Three-Hitter
To Blank indians, 30

CLEVELAND, April go R.-
Billy Hoeft limited the Indians
to three hits today while pitching
the Tigers to a 80 victory. The
22-year-old leftbander gave up a
pair of singles in the first inning
and a double in the seventh while
handing the defending league
champions their first shutout Of
the year.
He set the Tribe down in order
in the third, fourth, fifth. eighth
and ninth innings.
Ray Boone hit his second home
run of the year in the second.
Singles by Hoeft. Harvey Kuenn,
Ferris Fain and Boone produced
two more runs In the third.
Mike Garcia. losing his second
game against a single win, was
hit II times before being benched
for a pinch-hitter In the eighth.
Hoeft, who finished 1854 with
a tbs record, lost his only other
start against the Indians. He
now has q IL mark.
Larry Dolby and al Rosen sim
gled of him in the first inning,
but he struck out Ralph Kiner
to end the inning and was never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
By JOSEPH B. KELLY

Saratoga carried the famed
French blue and old rose silks OF
Mrs. Marion du Point Scots
Montpelier Farm to a two-length
victory in the saith Chesapeake
Stakes at Laurel yesterday in a
manner which stamps the colt as
worthy of shot at the 1855 Ken
lucky Derby.
The son Of Blenheim II, ridden
by Nick Shuk. crossed the finish
line in hand at the end of the
mile and sixteenth, a generous
two lengths in front Of Gee M.
Cohen's Chuck Thompson, who
was all out after his futile at
tempt to catch the free-running
Saratoga. Another four lengths
behind Chuck Thompson came
George D. Widener's Mandil, with
the Roslyn Farms Go Lightly
fourth, a length and a half be-
hind the third colt.
Saratoga was backed into
strong favoritism by the crowd
of 22,104 fans and paid $40.
81 and $500 across the board.
Chuck Thompson paid $3.50 and
So. while Mandil's show price
was $3.50.
Most impressive was Sarato-
gas time of 1:43Es, the fastest
checking for any 3-year-old in
the "a trimmings of Maryland's
traditional pre-Derby test. It
was within two-fifths of sec
ond of the Laurel track record Of
1:424s, established by Golden
Bull on April 4, 1850. The next
swiftest time in the Chesapeake
was set by Cavalcade back in
1884 and that colt went on to
win the Derby and the Swear
old championship.
With Mrs. Eugene Constantine
Ocean Lane a late scratch from
the $40, 900 stakes, the field Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
SEVEN HOMERS FOR CHICAGO
White Sox Tie Record
BY Blasting As, 29-6

KANSAS CITY. April % (P).-
The White Sox today slugged
the Athletics. 1876, tying the
modern major-league scoring
record for one team for one
game as they lofted seven home
runs out Of gusty Municipal
Stadium.
The rampaging Sox blasted
little Bobby Shantz almost out
Of the park as Bob Nieman hit
a three-run homer. one of pair
for his days work, in the first
inning, and Sherm Lollar greeted
him with a leadoff homer in the
second.
Chicago scored seven times in
the second of Shantz and Leroy
Wheat.
Besides Nieman's two homers,
Lollar hit pair and Walt Dropo,
Minnie Minoso and Jack Harsh
man, the winning pitcher. each
tossed a roundtripper into the
pot.
Vic Power and Bill Renna also
blasted homers high over the
leftfield fence as the ball rode
merrily on the wings Of a south
wind that blew up to 30 miles
an hour at times.
The 20 runs equalled the mod
ern record set in June. 1850, by
the Red Sox in a 1874 victory
over the Browns. 1t fell one run
short Of tying the league record
Of SO runs for both teams in one
game, set by Boston in a 22-14
massacre Of the Athletics when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Irving Crane Beots
Mosconi for Pocket
Billiards Crown

PHILADELPHIA, April % (P).
Irving Crane of Binghamton,
N. Y. today won the world poe
ket billiards championship with
a 32-inning, 150-87 victory over
Willie Mosconi.
Crane. fighting Mosconi down
to the final playoff game in the
week-long tourney, won on q
battle Of safeties. The score was
only minus 5 to minus / after
q innings, but the winner broke
loose in the following frame and
forged ahead.
Mosconi and Crane will meet
again in a challenge match with
in six months at a time and place
to be decided later.
This round-robin tournament
featured, besides Crane and Mos
conf. Jimmy Caras. who finished
third. and Erwin Rudolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
:ARNS TRIP TO LOUISVILLE
Saratoga Is Convincing
In Chesapeake Victory

II colts got away to an even
start.
Saratoga. breaking from the
extreme outside, and Nance's
Lad, who is owned by Hilton A.
Dabson and Chester Caithness
of Bethesda, Md, Immediately
joined in a duel for the lead.
Around the clubhouse turn and
into the back stretch, 1t was
strictly a two-horse race as John
Choquette astride Eance's Lad
did little to restrain the speedy
colt.
After three-quarters of a mile,
the teletimer showed a sizzling
1:103s and it was at this point
that Nance's Lad apparently
had enough. Saratoga began to
draw away on the far turn and
a great cheer rolled out of the
crowd as it was apparent that
the favorite had the field ut his
mercy.
Nance's Lad dropped out of it
rapidly to wind up last and the
only challenge left for Saratoga
in the home stretch was Chuck
Thompson's late charge. But it
was not a bid to disturb Shuk
aboard Saratoga as he took the
colt in hand 70 yards from the
payof line.
The beaten colts in the field
had no excuse today except for
Mandil. Willie Hartack said his
mount was blocked when Nance's
Lad quit and felt that he might
have finished second.
Choquette said Nance's Lad,
his mount, bore In during the
race and actually scraped the
rail at one point.
Saratoga's victory was a fine
tribute to Trainer Frank Bonsal
who was not discouraged by his
colts performance In the Florida
Derby at Gulfstream Park
See LAUREL, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAR Correspondent

BALTIMORE, April 23.-The
Senator's long-sputtering attack
was virtually extinguished today
by Harry Byrd as he limited the
Washington club to three widely
separated singles in :. steering
Baltimore to 30 victory. 1t
marked the fifth time in eight
games that Washington has been
restricted to five hits or less.
Byrd permitted the Senators
to advance only two runners to
second base and neither reached
third. He is the first Orioles
pitcher in 10 games to remain
the route.
In suffering their second shut
cut. the Senators received a poll
ished pitching performance from
Dean Stone. 1t was a tidy 10
affair when he left the scene
for a pinch-hitter in the sew
enth inning, but the Senator'S
prospects deteriorated rapidly on
a wave Of inept relief pitching
by Spec Shea and Bunky Stew
art.
Oravetz Hits Twice
The Orlofes accumulated only
seven hits off a parade of Ave
Washington pitchers, and four
of them were contributed by
Chuck Diering. Two of the Sen
ators' hits were provided by
tiny Ernie Oravetz, who replaced
Tom Implicit in right field. Ed
FITZGERALD also singled to sup
ply Washington with its only hit
by a catcher this season.
Manager Chuck Dresser and
Paul Richards, heavy-duty
strategists, once again ex-
hausted their benches. They en-
ployed IS players in a 80 WASH
ington victory last night and to-
day they pumped SO into action,
with the Senators using II and
the Orioles Is.
The maneuverlng was at its
thickest in the seventh inning
when the Orioles were clinging
tenaciously to a 10 lead. That
run stemmed from three sue
cessive second : inning singles
which wouldn't have stretched
across the front lawn If damned
end-to-end.
Scores on Miranda's Blunt +.
Hal Smith walked with one
out and Fred Marsh blooped a
single into short cA1ter. The
bases were loaded when Diering
singled to shortstop. Marsh,
sliding into second. sprained his
left ankle and was removed on
a stretcher before Willie Mi
randa plopped down a squeeze
bunt which fetched Smith
across.
Stone fielded the bunt as
Mickey Vernon also rushed in
on the play. but all hands were
safe when Pete Runnelt ne
elected to. cover first pase. The
lapse luckily didn't damage the
Senators. for Byrd tapped a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
LOLLAR TWICE
GETS TWO HITS
IN ONE INNING

KANSAS CITY. April %.
--Sherm Lollar must have
set some sort Of record in
the White Sox' 29-6 rout Of
the Athletics today.
The Chicago catcher twice
got two hits in one inning.
He hit a home run and a
single In the second inning
and cracked out two singles
in the sixth.
A number Of batters have
hit twice in one inning, but
the record books fail to show
that the feat was ever &C
complished twice in one
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Dodgers Rally
In Eighth toBea1
MagIie Again
Erskine Wins, 81,
On Hits by Hodges,
Amoros and Furillo

BROOKLYN, April % (P.-
The Dodgers today backed up
the six-hit pitching of Carl Err
skine with two eighth-ining runs
of their old nemesis. Sal Mag
lie, and took a 81 victory over
the Giants.
Maglie, who had a lifetime
record Of 1913 against the
Dodgers until this season, ran
out Of gas in the eighth inning
as Gil Hodges doubled. Sandy
Amoros tripled high of the left
field wall and Carl Furillo sent
home the insurance run with a
single. Until then. Maglie had
dueled on equal terms with Err
skine in q battle that thrilled a
near-capacity Ladies Day crowd
| Of about $4,000. 1t was Maglie's
second loss to Brooklyn this
year.
Gives Away Run
Erskine. winning his third
game of the, season without
defeat, had only himself to blame
for the Giants lone run. He
walked Monte Irwin and Don
Mueller to open the second in
ming. then threw Dave Williams
sacrifice bunt far into leftfield.
But Erskine got Ray Katt on
a pop-up and when Maglie lifted
a short foul fly to Amoros, Muel-
Ter was doubled up at the plate.
Brooklyn tied the score in the
third. Junior Gillian led off
with the second of his three
bases on balls and Duke Snider
scored him with a double.
The Giants. who had stopped
Brooklyn's 10-game winning
streak last night. threatened in
the ninth as Mueller singled
with one out. But Dusty Rhodes
and Bobby Hoffman, the world
champions premier pinch-hit-
tiers of 1854, were unable to get
the ball out of the infield and
Erskine was home free.
Near Free-for-An <HH
A near free-for- all was averted
by the unpires In the fourth In
ming. The Dodgers had been
complaining that Maglie was
throwing at them. Maglie made
gestures as though the ball was
slipping out of his hand and
that he was accidentally wild.
Jackie Robinson laid down the
traditional get-even bunt in the
fourth and, when Maglie failed
to cover first base, bowled over
Williams instead. Players from
both sides rushed to the scene.
There was a lot Of arguing, but
no swinging.
In the next inning AL Dark
doubled into the left field corner,
tried to make three bases and
knocked the ball out of Robin
sons hands with, q bruising.
head-flrst slide.
The umpires took charge then
and there were no untoward in
cidentS thereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

they were in Philadelphia, also in
June, 1850.
The Cubs set the. ancient one
team. one-game scoring record
with a 36-7 victory over Louis
vile in June. 1897.
The Sox also fell a homer short
OF the Yankees one-team mark
OF eight in a game with the Ath-
leticS in June, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24


! Ran for Marsh In "a.
2 Ran for Evers in 9th.
. Flied out for Snyder in eth.
Hit by pitch, batting for Stone in
5 walked Intentionally for Pyburn In
8 announced as batting for Kennedy
Singled for Watkins In 18th.
Walked Intentionally for Coan in
Ran for Moss in 18th.
10 Grounded out for Kline In 9th.
Washington - 600 600 OOo--O
Baltimore --------- of0 900 2ox-3
Runs batted in--Miranda, Cox ca.
STOLEN bases-Diering co Coan. Sac
rif1ces-Stone. Byrd, Double play
Stone to FitzGerald to Vernon. Left on
Decentralization. s.; Baltimore, Q.
Bases on balls-Of Byrd, 4; OF stone,
2; of Shea. L: OF Hyde. /: Of Stewart,
!. Struck out-By Stone, 8; by Byrd. 2:
by Currie. l.. Hits-of Stone. in d
innings; on Shea, / in o innings tnone
out in 7th); on Hyde, o in 4 inning;
of Stewart, ! in o innings failed to
retire batter in 7th); of Currie, 1 in
q innings. Runs and earned runs
on Byrd 900; OF Stone DID; off
Shea CD: of Hyde GOD; OF Stewart
t0-0l; OH Currie 600. Hit by pitcher
BY Byrd tPaulal winning pitcher
Byrd G-0l. Losing pitcher-Stone fO-1).
Umpires-McKinley Flaherty. Chylak
ana Berry. Ttme--2:32. Attendance--
1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Totals 80 6241O Totals 20 727 8
/ Forced Irwin for williams in 9th.
Forced Rhodes for Katt in 9th.
New York O10 900 000--1
Brooklyn Dol 900 02x-3
Runs-Gilliam. Hodges. Amoros, Irwin.
Errors--Erskine, Robinson. Runs batted
in--Snider, Amoros, Furillo. Two-base
hits-Lockman, Snider, Hodges. Three
Double piays--Amoros to Campanelia
williams to Dark; Hodges to Reese. Left
on bases-New York 2, BROOKLYN 8. Bases
on balls-OG Erskine. 3: Of Maglie, 9.
Runs and earned runs--Off Erskine. 10:
on Maglie, 3-3. Hit by pitcher-By Mag
lie tAmoros). Winning pitcher-Erskine
(3-0). Losing pitcher-MaRlie (0-3)
Time-2:33. Attedance-2S.574.