davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

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gen bic Hegierllng perbreitet bubcn
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na aus Eroa.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

llnb Jest, 200 Sabre ipdter lino
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

gend fragen sich beklmmert, OBJ
das neue Anreizmittel vie die
fruheren auch seine Wirkung
verlieren wird.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-14

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Evening star., 1948-04-28
Big Losers for Phi|s
Starring in Minors
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA. April 28.-Two former
major league hurlers, both 20-game
losers for the Philadelphia Phillies
in days gone by, high lighted South
ern Association play last night.
Hugh Mulcahy, whose name ap-
peared so often in major league box
summaries after the notation "los-
ing pitcher" that he acquired that
phrase as a nickname, hurled Mem
phis. to a 10 victory over Birming-
ham on three hits.
Rueben Rube) Melton kept Mo-
bile within striking distance of pace
setting Memphis by beating Chatta-
nooga, 80, on eight hits. Melton
81, who had a $40 record with the
Phils in 1912, was making his first
start for the defending champions.
He was with Montreal, a Brooklyn
farm club like Mobile. last year.
Mulcahy. "a, who led the Ma
tional League in games lost while
with the Phils in 1888 1920 and
IN 1910 Q3-2O, came to Memphis
after being with Pittsburgh and
Oakland last year. He was in the
Army for five seasons after 1910.
Mulcahy had appeared twice in re-
lief roles for the Chicks before
getting the starting assignment.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Western Snaps WI.
Streak on Diamond

Most of yesterdays big high school
= baseball schedule was rained out,
but couple of notable things
marked the few games played. One
was the ending Of Washington-Lee' s
winning string, and another was the
tiny winning score turned In by
Mount Vernon.
The Mounts generally triumph by
healthy margins, but yesterday they
managed only a 10 win over Fair
fax, scoring in the last inning Of a
flve-inning game.
Western bumped Washington-Lee
after the Generals had run up a
seven-game winning string, scoring
93 triumph in a game at Arling-
ton. The Red Raiders stepped ahead
in the first inning off a three-run
homer by George Holmes. Jack
Fogerty pitched five-hit ball for
Western.
Central visited Charlotte Hall and
came away with a 10, 10-inning
win. Bill Millions one-hit pitching
kept the Cadets in check until Fotis
KarouSatos squeezed Bobby Johnson
home with the winning run after
two were out in the 10th.
Another good pitching job was
Clarence Mearson's four-hit effort
for Richard Montgomery as it topped
Dewitt, 8-6
Evening star., 1948-04-28

worst he won't lose any power with
Earl in the lineup, and there is a
possibility of improving the Mats
batting attack.
The insertion of Mcbride in right
field against left-handed pitching
comes as no surprise. 1t places
Sherry Robertson on part-time en-
ployment, but that move has been
dictated by Sherry's 200 hitting.
Mcbride has played only one
game, but on that occasion rammed
a home run to Griffith Stadium S
center-field corner at time when
the bases were filled and he also
contributed a single. Wooten also
has participated in only one game
and like Mcbride boasts a 500 aver
age. He made one hit in two at
temptS.
Wooten is one of baseball's ex-
ceptional f1elders, as he demon
strated to Washington fans in his
only appearance this year when he
seemingly romped over acres to haul
in a drive by the New York
Yankees Bill johnson just as the
smash was about to dent the CENTER
field wall. 1t was a superb catch
one of Griffith Stadium's all-time
greatest-but late last season Earl
gave the customers a preview when
he took a ball in full stride while
tumbling over temporary wooden
fence in center field.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Camera Heads Group
In Big Rass|ing Show

Primo Carnera, former world
heavyweight boxing champion;
Dutch Rhode Of Camden, N. j.;
Billy CTarZan) Darnell, also of
Camden. and Tony Sinatra, the
New York Italian, four of the out
standing contenders for Frank Sex
tons wrestling championship, are
among the stars who will decorate
the mat in tonight's show at Tur-
nerS Arena.
All proceeds will be turned over
to the family of Bernard Stasuh,
arena head usher for the last IL
years, who is undergoing treatment
for tuberculosis.
Camera will meet Sinatra in the
feature one-hour time limit attrac-
ton.
Rhode will oppose Jesse James in
the semiwindup, while in an added
attraction Darnell will meet Herbie
Freeman.
In a special two-man team bout
Benito Gardini and George FLYNN
will face two members Of the mys-
terious hooded "Panzer Division"
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Mats Seek Punch in Garden
By Burton Hawkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 28.-Washing-
tons outfield today became a stage
for shifting scenery, for Manager
Joe Kuhel was determined to test
slender, fancy fielding Earl Wooten
in center field, and against left
handed pitching his right-felder
will be Tom Mcbride.
Wooten's elevation to the status
Of regular has been prompted by
the continued weak hitting of Lee
Culberson, who launched the season
with four hits and since has been
able to accumulate only one scratch
safety. Culbersons average plum
meted to PIT and so Wooten is
grasping his job.
1t is with few misgivings that
Kuhel dispatches Wooten to center
field, for he is assured of brilliant
fielding, and with Culberson not hit
ting the Mats manager figures at
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Derby Rivals Hoping
For Mud 10 Upset
Citation, Coa|town
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, April %. - The
weather and Calumet Farms ram
paging cyclones, Citation and Coal
town, provided most of the Ken
lucky Derby discussion today as
pre-race indications pointed to one
OF the smallest fields for the classic
since its inaugural in 1875.
Calumet's mighty pair already
has managed to scare off all but
the braveSt of the 1948 3-year-olds,
and even some of these doubtful
starters were praying for a muddy
track Saturday afternoon. A long
range weather forecasts calls for a
continuation of present 80-degree
weather for Derby day, but with
possible showers.
The muddy track idea is based
on the theory that it would slow up
Citation and Coaltown sufficiently
to give the others some chance of
grabbing the major share of the
100000 Derby swag.
At the moment it looks like a six
or seven horse field, one of the
smallest in more than 80 years.
Only seven went when Old Rosebud
won in 1914, and in 1907 Pink Star
had to turn back only five rivals.
Citation sauntered out yesterday
and leisurely romped away with
the Derby Trial, a 1-mile final prep
jinx which has haunted every colt
that ever won.
The fact that no trial hero has
been able to make it stick in the
IA mile Derby main event four
days later is heightened by the
presence of Coaltown and his repu-
tation for getting there first.
Citation and Jockey Eddie Arcaro
beat w. L. Branns Escadru
length and one-quarter yesterday,
although the Maryland colt was
far from disgraced in defeat. Es-
cadru was closing nicely and took
place money by head over How
ard Wells Eagle Look, with Charles
O'Neil's Galedo-the early pace
setter-last in the field of four.
This eliminated Galedo from
Saturdays speculation, but q sur
prise announcement from New York
that Big Dial was flying down to-
day for the Derby sustained the
seven-horse possibility for Satur-
day.
Texas Ben Whitaker's My Re-
quest, conqueror of everything at
Jamaica recently including Big
Dial, hit Derbytown via railroad
horse Pullman yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

a happy medium on dates If Wash
ington is to become a permanent
stop on the summer circuit.
Last year the PGA made every
effort to give the Nations Capital a
tournament but the best it could do
on dates was the week before the
National Open championship. That
was unsatisfactory because most Of
the star players prefer to sit out the
week prior to the Open.
The only spot open on the crowd
ed PGA card this year for the sec
ond National Capital Open was the
week of April 28-May q. The cold
rain that fell this morning and the
threat of miserable weather over the
week end makes it obvious that the
dates are too early for Washington.
Last year the PGA admitted it
fell down on its commitments of
star players to the tournament here.
(See GOLF, Page A-22)
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Son Of Army Coach BIoik
Will Enter West Point

Robert R. Blaik. 1S-year-old son
OF Earl ReO Blaik, Army football
coach, today received an appoint
ment to West Point.
Young Blaik, now attending Phil
lips Exeter Academy in New Hamp-
shire, will enter the Military Acad-
emy July l.
The appointment was made by
Representative Clarence Brown, Re-
publican. Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Eastern League Opens
l948 Campaign Today
TEXAS LEAGUE.
BY the Associotsd Press

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, April 28.-
Baseball's oldest Glass A League
the Eastern-open its l948 campaign
today. The opening day contest
will take Scranton to Wilkes-Barre
Elmira to Williamsport, Utica to
Binghamton. and Albany to Hart
ford.
New managers will be on the
bench for six of the loops eight
clubs. The only holdover pilots are
Merrill May at Albany and Bill Nor
man at Wilkes-Barre. New man.
ayers are Packy Rogers at Elmira
Mike Ryba at Scranton, Gene
Desautels at Williamsport, Buddy
Hassett at Binghamton, Elmer
Browne at Hartford, and Dick Por-
ter at Utica.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Forecasts on Winnina
Score Increase as
Much as II Shots
By MerreII WhittIesey

As rainy, cold weather continued
today on the eve of the second
National Capital Open, predictions
on the winning score ran as high
as $50. II strokes over Lloyd Man.
grm's total last year, and the
favorite's role settled on Jimmy
Demaret.
Demaret, who is not afraid to get
a little mud on his multi-colored
outfits, is great competitor under
adverse weather. Even if the
weather clears in time for the open
Ing tomorrow at Prince Georges the
layout will play extremely long and
the winner probably will be Demaret
or one Of the other long hitters.
Sponsors of the Sl2,500 tourna.
ment and the National PGA Tour
nament Bureau still have to reach
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Britain S Richest Race
Captured by My Babu
BY the Assoeioisd Press

pp INe SsSoStoIoo rTeN
NEWMARKET, England, April
28.-The Maharaja of Baroda's My
Babu won today's running Of the
1000 Guineas, mile classic for
three-year-olds and richest horse
race in British turf history.
My Babu was favored in the bet
ting.
The Cobbler, another favorite in
the posttime betting, was second
Pride Of India finished third.
Senator II, owned by William
Woodward of New York and only
American entry in the race, was
scratched shortly before post time
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Coolidge and Blair Keep
Links States Clean

The unbeaten leaders of the
scholastic golf leagues, Coolidge in
the Dawes Cup play and Blair in
the Metropolitan Division, won the
only matches played yesterday.
Coolidge defeated Anacostia, To-,
while Blair was pressed by Gonzaga.
but won, 6-3. Three other matches
were postponed because of rain.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Clinic Will Be Held
Unless It's Raining
Hard at the Time

The pre-tournament clinic
scheduled today at Prince
Georges Club at o'clock will
go on unless it Is raining hard
at that time, Host Pro AL
Houghton said at noon today.
A dozen of the star perform
erS entered in the National
Capital Open starting tomor-
row were slated for an hour
shot-making demonstration and
group lesson, with Jimmy De-
maret handling the public
address system.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Demaret Choice in Rain Threatened Capital Golf
Brownies and Cubs,
Riding High, Redden
Faces Of Prophets
by the ksseciotsd Press


Tomorrow the beautiful dream
may be over for the st. Louis Browns
and the Chicago Cubs, but today
the major leagues two ugly duck
lings" are riding high.
A look at the standings shows the
Browns and Cubs, generally tabled
as the 194S cellar jewellers, perched
in. second place in their respective
leagues.
Each club has a winning streak
of three games still alive.
The Browns whipped the Detroit
Tigers for the second straight day
yesterday, 9-8. for their fourth win
in six starts. The Cubs knocked
off Ewell Blackwell and the Gin
cinnati Reds, To, for their fourth
triumph in seven outings.
A short time ago the Browns were
being severely criticized for selling
most of their stars to the rich Bos-
ton Red Sox. A solid choice for
the basement, the l947 last placers
were expected to win even fewer
games than the SO they copped last
year.
Things Are Tousy Turvy.
So, while the Browns are only a
couple of steps behind the league
leading Cleveland Indians, the Red
Sox are struggling to stay out of
the cellar.
The criticism against the Cubs
was that Manager Charley Grimm
was chained down with too many
players who have outlived their use
fulness in the majors.
Well, the Cubs vets apparently
have plenty of kick left and Chica-
go's pitching has been excellent.
Not one of the teams losses can be
traced to the hurting. Two of the
Cubs triumphs have been notched
by flrst-year hurlers-CIff Cham
bers and Bob Mccall. The latter
beat Blackwell yesterday, allowing
only eight hits, all singles.
Continuing their terrific extra
base clouting, the New York Giants
shellacked the Philadelphia Phils,
IL, behind the three-hit flinging
Of Larry Jansen. Curt Simmons, the
Phils' s60,000 bonus beauty, was the
victim of the Giants assault. A
home run by Walker Cooper, with
two mates aboard in the third in
ming, was the most damaging blow.
The win, New York's sixth straight,
gave the National League leaders
two-game advantage over the
Cubs.
Elliott Has Big Day.
The Braves made it two in a row
over Brooklyn as Charley CRed)
Barrett Hmittd the Dodgers to six
hits in pitching Boston to a 80
victory. Bob Elliott, the leagues
most valuable player last season,
drove in all Boston runs with
home run and two singles off Rex
Barney. 1t was the Dodgers third
straight defeat.
The New York Yankees turned
back the Philadelphia Athletics,
AZ. Karl Drews received credit for
the victory. but needed assistance
from Lefty Joe Page. The ace re-
lief pitcher put out the fire in the
eighth after coming to the scene
with two on and one out. A two
run double by Yogi Berra was the
big blow of three-run first inning
by the Yankees. 1t was Berras
first game of the saeson.
Three games, two in the Ameri-
can and one in the National League
were rained out. They were Cleve-
land at Chicago, Boston at Wash
ington and st. Inuis at PITTSBURGH
Evening star., 1948-04-28

1IIe S0eHe 0Pe1Is y CdVe q OAK
Ridge, Tenn. 1t is midnight and a mad, discredted
scientist named Axel, who chases Orphan Annie by
day, is bending over plump white object strapped
to an operating table The patient is l947
Ofhcial American League Baseball bearing the sig
nature of Will Harridge. president. across the
belly. The date probably is January 1s4s.
The only other person present is a mad
nurse named Nuclear Fission. who looks strangely
like Bette Davis in the third reel Of any Of Miss
Davis pictures of the last decade She is holding
freshly decoded dispatch which she reads by
candlelight.
MISS FISSION: New orders, Master The
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Mats Seek Punch in Garden
Wooten, Mcbride Given Chance
AS CuIberson, Robertson Fail

Unimpressed by such acrobatics is
the Mats left fielder, Gil Coan, who
played beside Wooten at Chatta-
nooga for two years. Honest
says Gil, "those catches are rou.
tine for Earl. I've seen him make
a dozen Of 'em at Chattanooga
Once he gets his glove on a ball
the batter Is out. I've never seen
him drop one. He's such a won
derful fielder you get so you ex-
pect him to do the impossible-and
sometimes he does"
Wooten definitely will bolster the
Mats defense. In addition to his
remarkable fly stabbing he also is
equipped with one of baseball's
strongest, most accurate arms. He
can throw with the Di Maggios-Joe
and Dom-and will rank with the
top five throwers in the industry.
+ Culberson's demotion to dugout
decorating comes at time when he
has gone hitless in his last II
attempts.
Robertson was likely to remain in
right field today. with right -hander
Frank Shea slated to work for the
Yankees here in the opener OF a
tWo-game series. Walter Masterson,
rained out of a starting assignment
against the Boston Red Sox last
night at Washington, was to pitch
for the Mats, with Early Wynn
slated to toll tomorrow.
NAT NOTES: Catcher AL Evans
suffered an appendicitis attack dur
ing Monday nights game with Bos-
ton he remained in the game
but was rushed to hospital later
=. he's here with the Mats but has
been placed on a diet. Kuhel
said the Mats helped Mel Parnell to
shutout victory Monday night by
swinging at too many bad pitches.
Kuhel offered the umpires no OBJ
jections when they presented proof
that Mickey Vernon's hit had nicked
base-runner AL Kozar in the first
inning of the Boston game the
ball nicked one of AIS spikes and
tore half inch of cover off the
ball. Kozar said he didn't feel
the ball clip him. Pitcher Dick
Weik and Outfielder Jay Di FAM
have been optioned to Chattanooga
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Ruth to Leave for Coost

NEW YORK, April % (P).-Babe
Ruth will leave today for Hollywood
where he plans to stay at least a
month The former baseball star
will serve as technical adviser In
the filming Of a movie based on
his life.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Forkos League FORMING

A meeting of softball team man.
ayers will be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at 2131 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. to reorsanize the Andy
Farkas League.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

''-"' Is
this year.
AxEL testy Split atoms Miss Frsson
could have coed up this baby only they told
restraint They thought that Williams Maggie
nch to beat the National League in home their
MISS FIssIoN-1 know. thought National
Leaguers would wholehos? maginese home
crease of So cent 1s And nnelders
Gracious, their scientist did job didn't he?
AXEL dace clouding) coke baseball betern
quack any day. any year All need light with
scape he det makes ncon and dumps handful
which Miss Fisson has split with her teethD
Ruth Could Hit Persimmon Further
There is momentay thoughtfuly the
patient.
MISS eagerly, you going to Co. Mastera
AXEL: All On April 49, game Sox-
Athletics double eheader Ted Williams going
hard that under Lou Be and
send him to the hospital
MISS F1ssIoN What fun What Mag2
A1EL: on April 81 the Di Mag hits
Senators 460 feet and into
Too bad Haefner isn't tall. Maybe it'd take his head
MISS F1ssIoN delghtedy) Sounds like legs
and stuff. Oh, happy 1948!
AxEL pleased: When finish baby, him
back together I'm going to make homerun
guys who reached the beachs
hands from second base Guys like Mchaels Lupien
Philey.
MISS FIss1oN you'll do it. Remember what you
did for Ruth back in 1927? Imagine, runs
AxEL modestly) mere nothing Ruth could persmmon
farther than odayS hit baseball
and emery balls and good pitchers When Cokey
here noddns at the patient who aloud lot of
tiers will be whacking 40, so, maybe 60 home
In This Era Bunts Become Doubles
MISS F1ssIoN: What wonderful ac-
complished!
AXEI rklessy): Well let's proceed operation Where's
the eectronc winding device the
golf-bal manufacturer? May we'll put lively coating
those atoms, just in they all 60 off,.
MISS FSsoN dossing winding device lifted
from u Roya Here suppose somebody wants to
sacrifice know, bunt the
AxEL He'll have to a League double I'm
sorry but orders orders What's haven't
used?
MISS FIssIoN: There's little abasco sauce Z +,
AXEL mpatiently) Well next pitcher or
nfedr that ball throat at least will be
should
Axe hastily adds few dashe up patient reabels
him Official American Baseball and hands him
cautiously
Whatever you do he don't drop want to
get out of Oak Ridge manufacturing
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Game Postponed

NEW YORK, April %. (P.-
Today's game between WASH
ington and New York was post
poned on account Of cold
weather.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
A Cove in q Suburb of Oak RIDGE
By FRANCIS STANN

BY piecing together
Ing the last 10 days think able
story OF the birth Of Of the
mankndthe double rich fully packed supersonc baseball
Evening star., 1948-04-28

"os AooAy' Oames TomorfoW.
Wash. at N: Y, cold. Wash. at N. ,l:3O.
Bos. AZ Phlla. rain. Boston at Phila.
Cleveland at Chicago. Cleveland at st. L.
DetFolt At 81. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Major Leagues
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2s. 1913.

AWENIChN LEAUUE.
Results YESTERDAY.
Boston at Washington tn). rain.
New York. 4; Phila delphia, 2.
81. Louis. 8; Detroit. 8 Ul innings),
Cleveland at Chicago, rain.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

New York, Z: PHILADELPHIA, 1,
Boston, 3: Brooklyn, 2.
CHICAGO. z: Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

| II you will notice dancers ii
their short trunks, you viii be
able 10 ohserva ~
The firmness Of their limbs thus
exposed. Especially Is this eu-
denced along the line Of the
thighs. Notice hoy some shake,
and Others remain firm, but as
age creeps on, the whole resist
arlce weakens ard the limbs lose
their clear outline. The thing to
do Is to tighten the skin all over
BY means OF astringents after the
bath. Alcohol Is very good and
Inexpensive, also eau de cologne.
Vary this with cold showers, or
IN ice rub.