davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Yank Protest on Deals
|By Browns Draws No
Official Comment
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-The mighty
New York Yankees have added their
voice to the cry of alarm emanating
from several baseball quarters over
the St. Louis Browns startling trad
ing activities.
Yankee President Daniel R. Top
ping, claiming he doesn't want Ito
see the American League become a
seven-club league" yesterday asked
for a complete investigation of
the Browns player trades.
The Browns, who finished eighth
in 1947, already have transferred six
of their best players to the Boston
Red Sox and the Cleveland Indians
in exchange for players of unknown
quality and an unannounced amount
of cash.
Topping,s statement said the
Yanks will request that, through
Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chan
dler and League President William
Harridge, "a complete investigation
of the situation be made"
William o. De Witt, vice president
and general manager of the Browns
declined comment on the Yankees
protest. He said the answer would
have to come from President Rich
ard Muckermann of the Browns,
who is out of the city.
Chandler and Harridge also de-
clined comment for the time being
Glen L. Wallar, St. Louis Globe
Democrat sports writer who reports
American League games, however,
defended the right of the club to
make trades.
He said, in a Globe-Democrat
story, the Yankees protest was
ridiculous" and pointed out it was
nothing new for a team to break up
its roster.
Connie Mack, who traded a big
share of his Philadelphia team in
1888, said the deals by the Browns
would not "helD orr league any,"
Evening star., 1947-11-21

Three players who were excused
for the remainder of George Wash
ington's football season because OF
injuries will get a crack at George
town tomorrow at Griffith Stadium
.'by special request.
The group includes Don Drucken-
miller, first string center at the start
of the season; Art Kennedy, the No
| quarterback until laid out by a
leg injury in the V. NJ I. game, and
Bob Mazero, passing and kicking
star who was injured against Wash
ington and Lee.
d Kennedy Morale Booster.
They'll be a big help" said Coach
Skip Stanley, "Or I wouldn't have
let them come out again. Kennedy's
one of the biggest morale boosters
I've ever seen. Just having him in
uniform on the bench will make the
boys try harder, and keep telling
them if we give this one just a little
more than we have in the past We
can win
Mazero seems to be the mos
I important addition. The Latrobe
Pa, freshman is the best paSsel
on the squad and a quick-kickel
without peer in this area. He was
the star of the w. and L. game
until hurt and il he's on the beam
tomorrow Georgetown's secondary
will be buster than a dog at q
flea circus.
While line play has decided most
of the recent meetings between the
rivals, tomorrow fray is shaping
up as battle of offenses with
the Hoyas using the T and spread
against a modified T.
Georgetown squad seems TO have
more depth, but in traditional
game of this kind II men sometimes
play the entire so minutes and are
ready to go another so at quitting
time. G. w. has a couple of awifties
in Jimmy Kline and AL Du Golf
who can give Georgetown or any-
body some anxious moments on a
dry field, and the Hoyas have
Tommy Graham, Johnny Hughes,
Bucky Miller and Len Bonforte to
handle the pigskin packln chores.
Both squads are we'll supplied with
punters. Mezeros consistency prob
ably will give him the call for G. W.,
while Lou Surman is expected to
handle most of Georgetown's boot
ing. frankie Kley is Stahley's ace
in the hole if the Colonials find
themselves begged down in a bad
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Weekend Games
OF SchooIboys

Today-Coolidge at Anacostia
GnterhighD, 3; Roosevelt at
Western Gnterhigh), 3; Gonzaga
at Georgetown Prep, 3; Mont
gomery Junior College at Mary
land University "B", 2; National
Training School at Mount Ver-
non, 8; Friends at st. Andrews
(Middletown, Dell, 2; Lane at
Washington and Lee, 2:30.
Tomorrow - Bulls at Navy
Plebes, /; Woodberry Forest at
Episcopal, 2::30; Bethesda VS..
Blair at Maryland u, 2::30; St.
Albans at st. James CHagers-
town, 2..30.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
WMAL TeIevises
@. .U.-G. Fray

The Georgetown-George Wash
ington football game will be car
ried by television over WMAL-
TV, Channel 7, tomorrow after
noon at Las and will be broad
cast over WINK. starting at las.
The Princeton Dartmouth
clash will be carried locally over
NBC at las on televislon
(WNBW, Channel A. and radio
(WRC).
Other football games to be
broadcast include Harvard-Yale
(WOL at 1::45), Maryland-Van-
derbilt CWWDC at 3 o'clock and
Obs will carry both the Purdue
Indiana and Missouri-Kansas
games starting at 2:30, switching
from one to the other.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Arlington Junior Grid
Teams Meet Tomorrow

The Arlington Kiwanis Club is
sponsoring a charity football game
tomorrow afternoon at Washing
ton-Lee High Stadium between the
county Junior high cilamps and
junior high all-star team.
The game starts at 2 o'clock and
will be broadcast over Station
WEAM
Evening star., 1947-11-21

is in England
for a command
per f ormance.
His show for
royalty t y will
ha We to b e
great if it tops
the Trojan and
Bruin four-ac
gridiron drama.
If Coach jeff
CraVath'S 1rO-
j a MS emerge
victorious they
get a one-Way
ticket to the
Rose Bowl and
,El: Tf
Evening star., 1947-11-21

using Cffcer coaches instead OF 'pro1eSSlonaI,
or, civilian, coaches This is not new attack,
except that it now involves Capt. Tom Hamilton,
whom college and professional league coaches call
one of the best tacticians in the country.
At Annapolis editorial writer repeated
theory the other day that it is not fair to expect
man to be efficient naval officer and at the
same time, an efficient coach. Even the unqual
fiedly fair Grantland Rice, dean of American
sportswriters wrote:
"As smart and able as Hamilton is, he will
need at least two more years to have his chance
to get his feet on the ground and match the
Leahys and CrislerS -"
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Irish War Vets Travel

The Irish War Vets unlimited
football team will travel to Fred
ericksburg, Va, Sunday to meet the
Fredericksburg A. c. The following
Sunday the Vets will visit the Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, Spitfres.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Weeks Forecasts
By Frank Leohy
Notre Dame University Coach.

NOIEe DaWt OHIFtIsIIy COaCH.
Southern California's battle
with U. C. L. A. tomorrow turns
the football spotlight squarely on
a Bob Hopeless Los Angeles. Bob
Evening star., 1947-11-21
SPORTS AND COMICS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN
B'ur Hunting With q Switch

cricizng the Naval Academys football seup vuner-
target reforme making strange approach to the
pobelm speaking they bar hunting with
a switch.
The critics frontal policy
Evening star., 1947-11-21
The Coaches Said 1t Was Too Tricky


o
ArmyNavy guy
He's the chap who so far behind football times due to his naval
that the ruemake civilian coaches albanned
line backeld shift Hamilton they explained
In recent dispatch Grantland Rice wrote wallace Wade
coach for Is lost three coaching years
artillery major I'm behind
take at least two three years to catch up"
Mr. Rice He Football coaching today just
much science matter of experience handling baleshp"
First shall take Mr. that
Leahy, Jim Taum, Paul Bryant Bud Wlkeon, and
Harvey Harmon mention returned promptly
grdon world
Secondly since when has football become complex that
able intelligent inspraonal his 4osa Naval officer
kppered the carrier Enerprisecan with foobal
Football Really Isn't Complex
Football isn't complex that compared
capital ship All during the while compiled
excellent record Hamilton lost track of football great
Navy STAR and organizer of the famed PeFigh
never far away from competition in any
Tom knew the fundamentals footba-a
statement,
best grade He has now the durable Rip Miller
Nore Damer with 81 head
Bob McNish USC to help his backed
Eddie Erdeatz who of the
Coast
For Capt Hamilton simple matter to line the best
in the civilian coaches himself study pic
lures and in weeks acclimate himself.
Ah there's fault be
Nor for the present system at Annapolis There problem
Severn perhaps but that's for the bar shooters settle
lay aside the switches and take two-barreed shotgun.
Missouri Here (Moybe) in 1o48
The No problem is that of Navy
assist ability
tic life and an adeptness at physics and math
The No problem the schedule academically
pure Nays warriors do the best they against the
the land they
to make already tough schedule tougher.
Navy already playing nothing the bessix
to date Next year the Mdshpmen are taking Michigan and
Missouri place of Georgia
pressure (poiticaD has been put on?
Didn't pretty weknown fellow arrange
so that Navy play Missouri at Griffith Stadium?
Evening star., 1947-11-21


deed Tom Hamilton is the who led the undermanned
Mdshipment against Arys best November. His
outpayed favorite.
Tom is the barnacled could up,
glierng
single wing
Evening star., 1947-11-21

(See BOSTON, Page G.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
Plymouth Notes
BY Mrs. Burke Doyle

Mrs. Eva Camp has had no,
mother, Mrs. Maud Davies o
Pasco visiting her for the pas
week. Pas
Visiting in Plymouth at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle were
WI. and Mrs. B. A. Doyle and
family of Kennewick and Mrs
Doyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. II Tilley of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Winkler and
family, Herbert and Karen of
Athens, Oregon arrived Mon
day evening to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Winkler. They left
tuesday morning on vacation
trip to the coast. -
A son was born Friday morn
ing at the Pasco hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Clancy of Ply
mouth mbther, father and husky
little 8 10. OF. Roy Dale are
doing just fine. - " III.
Sally and Sandra Whitmore
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Whitmore returned to Sc
attic with their father Bud"
Whitmore on Saturday, after
spending. a months vacation in
Plymouth.
Monty Gay, drill crew fore
man for the Guy F. Atkinson
Co. suffered painful but not SER
ious injuries Wednesday morning
at McNary Dam. Mr.. Gay was
servicing a large air compressor
when one of the main hoses ex-
ploded. The injured man was
taken to the hospital in Pasco.
Hats are off in Plymouth to
the State Highway Dept. for the
the work being done on the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS road. While
we have no records of recent
accidents on the road of center
vehicle type, the potential
hazards were there. The work
thus far includes a yellow center
line, widening of some of the
curves, numerous new culverts as
well as new guide posts and
guard rails. This work cannot be
fairly mentioned without due
praise to j. M. (Biddy) Doyle
of Plymiuth and H. E. Brick)
Oliver of Kennewick. These men
individually have given freely OF
their time and effort advocating
that we Lock the door before
the horse is stolen. Congratula-
tons on a job well done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
Army Again Accepts
Enlistments for ETC

Enlistments for the ETC ar,
again being accepted, it was an
nounced today by 1t. W.B.Stubbs
of the Pasco Recruiting station.
Beginning August 1, enlistment:
and reenliStments in the Regular
Army for initial assignment tc
the European command, including
the Mediterranean Theatre, are
authorized for qualified applic-
ants. -- .=. o.. ..s-
"Only veterans of the Armed
Forces and men now serving in
the Army will be accepted. Sold
iers who are about to be dis
charged may reenlist for the ETC
and those men already in the Ar
my who are eligible, may request
immediate discharge for the pur-
pose of reenlisting for assign
ment to the European Command"
1t. Stubs stated.
The local Army Recruiting Of
flee is located at 112 South 4th
st. in Pasco and the telephone is
267. ~..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
Finley Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny KUN re-
turned last week from trip to
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John friedrich
and children visited friends in
Richland Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Coch-
ran AMI daughters Marjory and
Marlene left for White Swan
Monday where they will attend
the wedding of Mrs. Cochrans
niece, Lois Jean Bennett.
Mr.. Wilbur F. Brock return
ed Thursday of last week from
Seattle where he had gone to
attend the Sourdough Conven-
ton.
Clifford Glines purchased the
Frank Gerber home recently and
took possession the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. oyd Meirndorf
of ST. Helens, Ore, arrived Mon
day of last week for a visit with
Mr.. Meindrofs grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Coan. When
they departed later in the week,
Boyd Coan, who had been here
helping his father accompanied
them as far as Portland.
Mrs. J. F. Bryan, formerly
Addy May Gilmore, returned to
her home in Pasco Sunday after
she and her new baby daughter
had spent a week with Mrs.
organs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Piert
left for Camas Saturday to at
tend the funeral of an old friend.
Norma Lee Dye of Cancouver is
here visiting her sisted and fami-
ly, the Don Sherrys.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts of
Umatilla, son and daughter-in-law
of our present pastor, are the
parents of twin girls born on
July 20 at Walla Walla hOSpi-
ltal. It is interesting to note that
the following day twin boys were
born to the Aaron Gilmore's in
the same hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Gilmore were former Ho-
yer residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Piert called
at the Albert Piert home Sunday
evening.
Gene and Don Hibbs of Van
couver are guests this week OF
Arnold Dean Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Horne and
children of Sunnyside spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Jacobs.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Bolton
lmotored to Dayton Monday re-
turning the same day and bring
| ing Mrs. Bottoms mother, Mrs.
Laura Weller back with them
for a short visit.
Mrs. Lenna friedrich was hos
tess of Stanley party Monday
Guests spent an interesting after
noon. Refreshments were served
at the close of the demonstration.
Several Stanley parties are
scheduled for the month OF Aug
| in this community. H. -
Jack Young, who has been IN
the community for the past two
months left Monday for Sunny
side where he will be employed:
side where he will be employed
erick motored to Carson Friday
on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
Resurfacing Planned On
State Highway No. 8

Primary State Highway No. 8,
west of Kennewick, will receive
surface improvement in the near
future, says Clarence B. Shain,
State Director of Highways.
The contract for Surfacing,
stockpiling, and constructing a
light bituminous surface on 81
miles of the road has been award
ed to the Central Sand and Gravel
Co. of Pasco, who offered low
bid of $29.234 on the project.
Involved in the job will be
scarifying existing oil surface
over about 1.6 miles, and the
addition of $500 cubic yards of
crushed stone Surfacing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

bers of the crew had an opport-
unity to chat briefly with the
king
The 24-year-oldr eulr, dressed in
uniform OF an Admiral of the
Royal Norwegian Navy, displayed
an intense interest in the huge
Warship, particularly its 16 and
5-inch guns, anti-aircraft weapons
and two planes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
Montgomery Takes Prie
In TIP Slogan Contest

"Courtsy Today DlVloenos
Tomorrow.
That's the slogan that won
telegraph clerk Leonard L.
Montgomery, of the Union Pacific
Railroad, twenty-five dollar
second pre- in recent courtesy
Slogan contest sponsored by the
Old Timers Club of the U. +.
The Kennewickian is 70 year
old veteran of World War IL, and
began his service with railroad In
1889.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
Local Sailors Return
To States In Astoria

James r. Boldt, seaman, first
class, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Boldt, and Harold Long, seaman
second class, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence Parker, Both of Kenne-
wick are serving aboard the light
cruiser USS Astoria, which is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
,ou;ckian Visits
i ne,.. On Battlewagon

Terry s N SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
class, U ;3ar of Kennewick, WASH,
C. =. The battleship USS New
aboard has visited Oslo, Norway,
Jersey King Yin. Haakon VII paid a
where h. 70 the 45,oOo-ton ship. Mem
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

undergoing repairs at the Naval
Shipyard, Terminal Island, San
Pedro, Calf.
The Astoria recently returned
to the United States after an
extensive tour Of duty in the
Pacific area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
NEW NURSE HERE

August 1st Miss Margory Sohn
will take up her duties as nurse
at the Virginia Lee hospital. Miss
Sohn comes here from the Colum-
bia Hospital in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

Sell il through a Want AID
Evening star., 1947-03-12
County Urged 10 Care
For Subdivision Roads
In Prince Georges

Maintenance of roads in new sub
divisions by Prince Georges County
was suggested to the county COM
missioners yesterday by a six-man
delegation Of the Prince Georges
Real Estate Board, led by c. Philip
Nichols, Laurel real estate operator.
The group urged the commission
ers to take over the subdivision road
maintenance when the streets con-
form with proposed minimum county
road standards. Authority to set up
these standards, it was reported, is
included in a bill before the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Existing subdivisions, unless meet
ing the new requirements, and those
in incorporated towns or special tax
ing areas would not be included in
the proposal, the group said.
Dewey M. Freeman, Silver Hill
real estate man, said residents of
new subdivisions would be required
to maintain roads, unless the county
takes over. At the same time, he
pointed out, they would be assessed
for county road maintenance with
out receiving anything in return.
Taxation for road maintenance is
included in the bill before the Leg
islature, ne added
Others in the delegation were
Peter j. Hagan, Mount Rainier; j.
c. Lewis, Hyattsville; r. M. Wat
kins. College Park, president of the
Real Estate Board, and Griffith S.
Oursler, Clinton.
The Potomac Electric Power Co.
notified the commissioners that it
would install 1877 100-candlepower
street lights and 81 250-candlepower
lights in Special Improvement Dis
trict No. 26, Hillside, at an annual
operating cost of $2,202. The pro-
posal will be submitted to the town
for approval.
Commissioner Harry W.. McNa-
NEE presided as chairman in the
absence of William A. Carson, pres
ident of the board, who is. Ill in
Prince Georges General Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
u. Of N. Head Stresses
Need Of More Funds
sy III. As.sslsi,d prs.s

81 ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 12.-President
H. G. Byrd Of the university Of
Maryland told the Senate Finance
, Committee yesterday that although
the amount allowed in the budget
proposal for the next two years is
almost double that for the present
biennium, 1t will not be enough to
provide for expansion Of university
services.
DR.. Byrd gave notice he will ask
for 81, 1853 ,297 additional in the sup
Elemental budget-or $122,112 more
than the total amount of the pro-
posed biennial appropriation.
= He said the present allotment will
not permit "any new work whatso-
ever" or the employment of more
teachers to meet increased enroll
ment.
DR.. Byrd declared the budget as
1t stands does not provide "a single
penny" for the expansion of farm
services demanded by rural resi-
dents and told the committee that
any money appropriated for those
services is sent back to the counties
from which the money is derived
He said it costs 1859 annually to
educate each of the approximately
1880 students of the university
whereas the tuition in undergrad
! uate schools for residents of the
State is $159.
DR.. Byrd predicted Negroes would
be admitted to the College Park
school unless the facilities of the
Princess Anne branch for Negroes
were improved.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

formally expressed agreement with
her proposal, they postponed action
pending further consideration.
The board voted to abolish the
job Of inspector Of weights and
measures in the county now filled by
A. A. Moxley at salary Of $3.50 a
year. The board indicated re-
appointment may be made before
May i.
Three New Jobs Created.
A reshufhing Of jobs in the county
engineers Office also was authorized
to permit hiring of veterans as ap-
prentice craftsmen. The post of
senior engineer craftsman at $500
q year and two posts Of engineer
craftsman at $4,000 a year were
created.
The board approved a request Of
the Chevy Chase Fire Department
that the Legislature be asked to
increase the fire tax rate In the
area from Is to Is cents. Increased
salaries and maintenance costs were
given as the reason.
Earl N. Heap, jr, headed a dele
cation from the Beallsville area
which asked that a secondary county
road Ia miles east Of Beallsville be
|resurfaced to make it passable
Throughout the year. It was pointed
out that three peach orchards, three
dairies, and Is farms are on the
road.
A hearing on taxi rates and regu-
lations was set for pm. March 20
at the County Building, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

SlOQS, ana SIaCeQ.
Under the advice of my physi-
clan, however, the added response
bilities of the Craftsmanship, prin-
cipally that Of presiding at meet
ings, are such that she feels that
/ should not further undertake
these duties"
When last nights meeting con-
vened, Mrs. Elizabeth Agnew, sec
retary to County Manager Frank G..
Hanrahan, informed the board Mrs.
Magruder would not be present, and
gave each member a copy of Mrs.
Magruder,s letter of resignation.
The meeting was the first of the
monthly night meetings which the
board voted recently to hold pri-
marily to consider 1zoning matters.
OF six rezoning requests on the cal
endar, two were granted, two denied
and two postponed.
Granted were requests of the Ok
ford Brick Co. for a change from
general commercial to light manu-
featuring at Ills Wilson boulevard
and of Saul Gordon and Saul Brooks
for change from residential apart
ment to local commercial at 616
North Glebe road. In the first case,
however. the board voted the re-
coming only to within ~ feet Of
Wilson boulevard, and In the second,
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Red Cross in Arlington
Lists Heads of Services

w. w. McCollum, chairman of the
Arlington County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, today announced ap-
pointment of heads of the VARIOUS
services conducted by the chapter.
The new service heads and their de-
partments are:
George F. Duborg, disaster relief
and preparedness: Colin F. Hamil-
ton. fund raising; Sherman john
son, first aid; Mrs. Joseph Wild, vol
unteer special services; Carroll
Wright, budget; Miss Gertrude
Smith, Junior Red Cross: Philip M.
Talbot, personnel; Harry A. Grant,
co-ordinator of community services
to camps and hospitals: Mrs. Marion
II. Woodward, chairman of COM
munity services to. camps and hos
pitfalls, and Mrs. Nathan Levy, public
information.