davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
Sunday Games,


Washlnston (A). 8; Detroit, (A), 2.
New York "A (A9, 5; st. Louis IA"
New York "B" tA0. S; Boston tN0. 3.
Philadelphia a. (AD. 5; Philadelphia
Az M 8.
Baltimore Il. L.. s: Philadelphia ''B''
St: 'ts Eetuis il p. ~o. IL: phr.delDhi.
Pittsburgh (N). ?; St. Louis (AD. o.
Oakland P., C. L.. 4; Chicago (Nl, l.
Chicago tAo. Z; San Francisco tP. c.
Cincinnati tN.), 4; Boston (A.D,
New York (ND, IA: Cleveland (AD, 5.
washington, B. CAo, 10; Chattanoosa.
Brooklyn M. s: Dominican An-stars,
Schedule Today.
New, York (N) VS.. Pittsburgh (N), at
Stockton, Calf.
philadelphia tN1 VS.. Kansas City "a.
Al, at Lake Wales, Fla.
Boston N). VS.. Detroit (A), at Lake
Chicago (N.) VS.. San Francisco Up. C.
L. at San Francisco.
Cincinnati tN) VS.. New York (A), at
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Ut, Louis. (N.1 VS.. Boston (A), at Sara
Chicago GA) VS.. Oakland (P. C. L.,
at Oakland. Calf
Cleveland tA) VS.. st. Louis tA). at
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Kozur Zooms Stick AVERAGE
To 400; Robertson Hits 500

McCreight hammered homers
for the B boys.
Manager Joe Kuhel has turned
his pitching problems over to
Coach Rick Ferrell. who nomin-
ates the hurlers every day for
batting practice and games i.
Kuhel recently received a letter
from a fan who informed Joe
he would tell him how to win the
pennant if Kuhel would send him
the names of his opening day
pitcher, etc. it's done by as
trology. it seems, but Kuhel will
settle for more stars among the
Mats and ignore the ones in the
sky.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

ball COACH he can't manage em he is reasonably he
lick em.
young coaches,
Benny Bengough Perkins,
soobOy Rowe and Dutch Leonard behind him 100 cent
there athletes who'd like punch Mr. Chapman they
wisely haven't announced their intentions
Chopman Uses the Direct Approach
probably formaty than
Bucky Harris, Mccarthy, Bill Souhworth
pilots down here issue orders through their coaches
yards away
Harry Walker centernielder
the players batting practice the
hit and the players bat at 5O
mapping talked the Phies bench
out there he beloved his best player Walker standing
at plate out there repeated Ben
Report had held out until 10 days before) and
you'd plenty OF hitting practice didn't tell you 10 noo out
I get any of your salary"
Smiling ruetuly walker away
suppose held Ben commented newspaperman
sure did," srinned Chapman. a now"
He Thinks Ex-Grs Lack Spirit
Chapmans is an biting When struck
the assembled around the but the first
batting practice hadn't appeared Get that guy out OF the
rookie but fellow VINO
more handful of games for the Phils last year.
dogs remarked Ben He thinks he can lop
of pitching to the htters by showing up at the last
and warming up Well, watch
catcher IT,. ,. , .
throwing you're not warmed up that's your tough
luck You knew you the first pitcher"
pitcher suky Chapman didn't miss the look
walked Softly but the pitcher could hear he said
pitcher walked and to throw to the hitters Chap
"The ruined lot of ball players They're
be- and most OF all they lack that old COM
petive fire. They think everybody owes 'em living
Ennis Qualities as q Smart Guy
hitter for the Phils
hits but they good for 222 bases
couple the fence he forget something
Chapman orders to hit and take his
glove catch balls off the hs bats He isn't too
good fielder" -~- .s-
Ennis blasted twice the eeld hitting two
different buildings the street from the When he'd fin
ished turned
triumphantly and boasted: 10 ~o<Ta<xo .
See? He's good kid He did what he was told"
the fiery listening got the idea
that Ennis only good-he smart
Evening star., 1948-03-22

, Total 30 "A Totals "a IL 27 y
'Batted for Candni in sixth.
Batted for Pieretti in eighth.
+ Batted for KretloW in ninth
Detroit --------- 600 600 0o0-2
Washington .- OOl O02 20x-5
Runs-Berry Kretlow. Kozar. Coan.
Robertson. Yost. Evans. Errors-Daugh-
erty. Yost, Bero, Berry. Runs oatted N
--Kozar, Evans Wynn, Bero' Groth
Two-baSe hits-Mayo, Yost Mcbride.
Stolen base-Coan. Standardization.
Double plays-Sulliyan to Kozar to Yer
ron. Dausherty to Mayo. Left on bases
Detroit. Z; Washington, 9. Bases on balls
OF NeThouser ,,. J. of Pieresti; nId.a; 4; Of n
by Newhouser- g, by. candini. by
Pieretti.. l; by Kretlow. 3 Hits-of aud l.
son, L in 3 innings tno runs): r Ca;
din, l in 3 innings tno runs1: on Pierett1.
) in . innings q runs>; off THOMPSON.
Q in l inning (no runs): of Newhouser
s in 6 innings t3 runsl: off Kretlow, in
, innines q runsl. Wild Pitch-Pieretti:
Winning pitcher-77Hudson. Losing pitcher
and Grieve. Time of game-2:10.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

NEW PITCH - Sid Hudson,
shown demonstrating the start
of his new side-arm delivery,
which he says will make him
more effective on the hill for
the Mats than ever before.
That he means what he says
was indicated yesterday when
he held the Detroit Tigers to
one scratch hit in three in
nings in an exhibition game at
Orlando, He was out part of
last season because of an arm
injury. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
RidgeIy Soccers Testing
Sugar Radio Champs

Sugar Radio, which won the
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League championship yesterday,
gets it's severest test Of the season
next Sunday when it faces Ridgely,
Eastern States champ, at Ridgely.
Md.
Sugar Radio. paced by Louis
Gum, who Tailed twice, defeated
Marlboro. 80, for the title Elmer
Suntow added the third goal. Marl-
boro, trailing by three points, called
1t day with five minutes to play.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

Blocks to the Home of the Fightin' Phils"
They used to be the Futile Phillies, title now
discarded in difference to the financial resources of
Owner Robert R. M Carpenter, jr, of the Du Pont
clan and Manager Ben Chapman. The reasoning
is that no club can be called futile with big money
behind 1t and that any club which employees Mr..
Chapman has to be fghtn team.
Ben hasn't changed much since the days when
he was a wild-eyed outfielder who could run like
a scalded cat; who slid with spikes high and who
maintained complete indifference for the health
and welfare of rival infielders He runs his team
little the Leo Durocher style, only with his size
Chapman can back up his jockeying. In this re-
spect he is something like Ray Flaherty the foot
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Mize on forget Again
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Mar. a.
Across the continent, Polo Grounds
rooters were breathing easier today
They've known all along that their
only chance for National League
pennant this year lay in the over
powering bats of their New York
Giants.
But the biggest gun-Johnny
Mize-had been missing fire all
spring. That is, he was until yes
terday.
The big first baseman picked on
about the best pitcher in the coun-
try to open his campaign. He came
up against Bobby Feller Of the
Cleveland Indians in the second in
ming with the bases loaded. He
promptly unloaded them with his
first home run of the year.
Apparently that blow put Mize in
his stride. Two innings later he
came up with one on and again
connected for the circuit. The
Giants went on to win, IA to S.
All in all, it was most encouraging
for the hopeful Giant fans. That
pennant might yet come back from,
Flatbush. ~.
OAKLAND, Calf Gus Ter
nial, one Of the Chicago White
Sox's top rookie outfield pros
poets, probably will be returned
to Hollywood. The rookie SUI
fered a charley horse early in
the training season, then aggra-
vated it by twisting his leg when
he stepped on q ball.
Cubs Nicholson AiIs Again. sr
SAN FRANCISCO, calif.-An-
other aument has hit Bill Nicholson
of the Chicago Cubs. The latest is
a chest soreness which prevents the
big fellow from swinging bat with
out pain. First he suffered bruised
hand and then q pulled tendon ir
his ankle.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Yogi
Berra, figured to be the first
string catcher for the New York
Yankees. was due back in uni
form for batting practice today.
Berra has been out for a week
with a sprained foot.
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican
Republic. Robinson appears
to be just as good around second
base as Branch Hickey claims he Is
The Negro star returned to his ole
position yesterday with Dick Whit.
man taking over first. Dick sale
he liked the job fine and wouldn't
mind keeping it. Robinson contrib
uted home run against the Domin.
ican All-StarS.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf
Tom Jordan, up for his third
major league trial. is making a
good impression on Manager
Zack Taylor of the St. Louis
Browns. The catcher has COL
lected six hits in his last IS times
at bat, including two home runs
and double.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Only One Red Regular Picked.

TAMPA, Fla.-Manager Johnny
Neun of the Cincinnati Reds says
he's picked only one regular so far
for the 1948 season. FRANKIE Baum
holtz is my. starting right fielder,
said Neun. "And as far as the rest
of my lineup is concerned I have an
open mind. However, I will say that
(pitcher Howard Fox, tshortstop)
Virgil Stallcup and (outflelder)
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Cannon Fiqhts Gomez

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. % (Spe-
ciaD Joe Cannon, Washington ID
c. middleweight, will face Indian
Gomez in a 10-round match here
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
Bio Ben Rides Aquin
BY FRANCIS (. STANN
Sfar Sfeff Correspondent
CLEARWATER

CLEARWATER Fa Mar 22Everywhee look in this
advertising the exhibition
Fghn Pills On the main street. stretching the full width
cloth with pointing saying
Evening star., 1948-03-22

LOS ANGMES-Hank Green
berg, who has been working out
with the Indians, will play first
base for the B team today
against the University of South
ern California. He volunteered
after Eddie Robinson was injured
and Elbie Fletcher shifted to
the regulars. 1--WE got to win
my varsity letter." Greenberg
said with a laugh,
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Cards TRYING to Ton sAa

,,s,a Cards Trying to Top 500.
5 ST, PETERSBURG, Fla.-The ST.
Louis Cardinals, still trying to get
over the 500 mark in the Grape
fruit Circuit, met the Boston Red
Sox today. The Cards have been
held to a total of 10 hits in their
last II innings by the Phils and
the Yankees. as = "a
Evening star., 1948-03-22

Crash the cymbals and roll the
drums for DnL's BEST Pipe
Tobacco! Flavor Cut for cooler
burning and cleaner smoking
Fhvor-Cu to bring you ~ the
Evening star., 1948-03-22
New DeIiveryIs Marked Success >HudsonD Declares

Basket Loop Officials to Clarity
Tie MIDDLE in Porley Today
Cops to Meet Stogs in Chicago Tomorrow
AS Initial Step in Settling Issue
The confused picture the Division the Basket
Ball Association to be clarified today President
Podoof
The Washington Caps Baltimore Bullets and Chicago Stays
ended reguarseason play hreeway deadlock second
place and must fight it out for the remaining in the
Evening star., 1948-03-22

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Rookie Lou Brissie shaped up
today as the Philadelphia
Athletics most promising young
pitcher. Brissie, up from Savan-
nah, pitched and batted the AS
to So victory over the Phila-
delphia Phils yesterday in the
first of long spring series be-
tween the city rivals.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Mize on forget Again
Giants Star Blasts : Homers,
Beats FeIler; Bucs Shy at Bat

Hank Sauer have done everythin,
I expected them to do so far"
Evening star., 1948-03-22

favortM mildness of choice Burley
tobaccos. And notice how handy
that pouch package is Opens wide.
Perfect for pipe-packin'. Try 4.
Try Fhvor-Cut DuL's BEST.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

BRADENTON, Fla.-Johnny Beaz-
ley and Ernie White, two big ques-
ton marks Of the Boston Braves
pitching staff. were picked to work
today's game with the Detroit
Tigers. Neither man has returned
to prewar form.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Hit-
ting is the big problem for Man
ager Billy Meyer of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. The Bucs broke a
three-game losing streak yester-
day, but made only five hits in
beating the Browns, 20. And
the sluggers will have to hit
harder at home, too.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
Prayer
Continued from Page II

- ~AsA ~ ~
matter of segregation in the arm
ed forces. I'VE are asving minis
tiers to urge all young men follow
ing the course of civil disobed-
fence to remove hatred and bitter
ness from their hearts,
Field representatives of the
League are travelling all over the
country setting up local organiza-
tions to coordinate the civil dis
obedience movement in particular
communities. Thousands of pledges
not to register for iimcrow
army, and buttons saying DON'T
JOIN A JIMCROW ARMY, are
being distributed. The league has
also prepared a series of bulletins
discussing many of the questions
and problems that arise when a
step so drastic as civil disobed-
fence is taken.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

The Bill provides that at least
30 percent of the displaced per-
sons admitted to the United States
must have been farmers More
over, they must plan to remain
farmers after coming to America.
Surely the friends of this dscrim-
inatory d. p. Bill knew that this
provision excludes Jews since
most of them in D. p camps are
not farmers-and could not be
since the conditions under which
they had to live in Europe closed
farming to them It is estimated
that, under this Bill, only 5000
Jews could be admitted to the
United States over a two year
period And yet, in the d. p.
camps of Europe there are at least
10000 uprooted, homeless Jews
who have been savagely persecut-
ed.
The Bill stipulates that at least
40 per cent of the displaced per-
sons admitted to the United States
must be people whose place of
origin or country of nationality
has been de facto annexed by a
foreign power" In effect this
means people from Lithuania, Lat
via Estonia, and Poland east of
the Kurzon line-countries annex
ed by the Soviet Union. The ID.
p. IS of these countries are largely
non-Catholic and non-Jewish
A bitter and cynical feature of
the Bin is its demand that at least
50 per cent of the people admitted
to America under German and
Austrian immigration quotas be
persons Of German ethnic origin"
who were born In Poland. Czecho-
slovakia. Hungary Romania, Hol-
land, Yugoslavia. They are peo-
pie of German origin who, having
lived in countries other than Ger
many, are, like the Sudenten Ger
mans, suspected uof having been
Hitler's quislings in those coun-
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

of the South and many other Sec
tons. We have within our bound
aries many races and nationalites
who are thrown together, but who
dare not learn to live together by
growing up together as human
beings in school, at worship, in
conference and at work. People
are just people Nothing more,
Nothing less. Thou will learn to-
grow, work and live together, and
at the same time, gravitate toward
their kind in outlook, social, poll
teal, religious, cultural and econ
omic levels.
Any nation or race which stands
for division based on race in any
aspect of life today is a definite
menace to mankind everywhere
We need white and black men
and women on all levels who Will
more an more courageously, auda-
ciously an with godly sincerity
do what the two young white min
listers wanted to do but were pre-
vented from doing by a Negro
minister who had everything but
the courage and audacity to prac-
tice what he had so eloquentlyI
preached for 40 years.
We need to see white and black
faces in high and low places in
every community on the basis OF
the ratio OF each to the total pop
ulation thereof. The best way to
grow, be happy and prosperous
together is doing this in a normal
way, knowing full we'll that we
need not fear the backward fore
ing itself up the more evolved
because like water, kinds natural
ly seek their own levels.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

tries ana not friends of democracy
at all Under the D. p. Bill passed
by the Congress, $1,000 Of them
could be admitted to the United
States
There is kind of racial and
religious prejudice and religious
prejudice-dangerous to American
democracy-which was voiced in
Congress during debate on dis
placed persons legislation. One
Congressman charged that the in
habitants of D. p. camps are the
scum of European aggregation
of loafers" Another said that
many d, P's are buns, GRIMM
nails, subverSives, revolutionists,
crackpots and human Wreckage."
He maintained that if the d. P.s
were no asset to their home coun-
tries, they would be no asset to
us I'VE need them less than any
other nation on earth, There are
10 million good Germans more
displaced, more distressed and
more in need than the d. p IS, he
thought.
The voice of sound American
ism, speaking against the Bill, was
also heard in the Congress. Re-
publicans and Democrats joined
in declaring that this legislation
wrote principals of "narrowness,
intolerance, and bigotry into law"
Let this d. p. Bill with its un-
American discriminatory provis-
ions, stand as rebuke to those
who say that there is no danger
of Fascism in the United States.
Let 1t be remembered that Fas-
elm feeds on racial and religious
prejudice--as Communism feeds
on class prejudice. Let il be re-
called that the opponents of rae
ial and religious prejudice--on
which Fascism feeds--were streng
enough in the Congress Of the
United States TO pass a discrimin-
atory Displaced Persons Bill.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
Mexico Shows
Continued from page one

lCOntlnucu ITOm page OHel
Texas cotton crop by revoking
last October the Mexican Alien
labor agreement under which
Mexicans were permitted to enter
Texas to work as transient labor
ers in Texas cotton crops
The Mexican Government re-
voked the agreement because it
was found that in some parts of
the State Mexican labor was paid
less than other workers, in thirty
eight school districts in Texas,
Mexican students were segregated
from other students until they
were Of junior high school age.
and restaurants, theatres, business
houses and other public places
barred Mexicans, in many COM
munities.
The Mexican revocation order
cut Texas off from labor supply
of potentially 10000 to $4,000 pick
ers.
In an effort to retrieve this vast
supply of labor which is essential
to the harvesting of the Texas
cotton crop, Texas officials, from
Gov. Beauford Jester on down to
the smallest local groups, are
working day and night 10 eradi-
cate all discriminatory practices
against Mexican nationals.
Many Negro anti-discrimination
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
ED|TOR IS
For Whom Shall We Vote?

few Years ago. the Negroes of the south given their
Emancipation when the United States Supreme Court
handed sustaining the Negroes right to parc
pate the Democratic primary in the southern states up to
time the bosses of the south said it was imperative that
Negro support country pay his taxes obey all
laws shoulder when for the protection OF
his country But could he have any
of his state country neither could
shoulder for his protection nor for the protection
family he latter still holds good despite the
Supreme Court.)
When the Court sustained our rights as citizens
the voting goes dehad souherners busted
themselves using suberfuges keep the Negro
from polls many shot used not to
ntimdae the Negro at the poll but actually to kill him. IN
fortunately Arkansas legislative passed and
signed by present governor attempt prevent the
Negro from exercising his franchise and we like damn fools
voted for him to succeed himself another term.
Now in the midst of another campaign, and let us
pray to whatever gods may be that will not make the
same again We will admit that then only desire
dehares reaction the sight of Ne
groes the polls But today is far different we are voting
for something too somebody vote for who
do believe will lose his equilibrium and disgrace the
good people of this fair state
We are going forward in the good of Arkansas The
Negro coming recognition labor ranks despite the eff
forts of those who sponsored the Freedom To Work measure
Negro has desire backward We new day in
educational field The responsibilities of frstclas citizen
last we trying 10 on
responsibilities Arkansas gradually recognizing
us citizens despite ranng certain deharde and ira
tiona politicians intend to lose these gains by cast
ing this year for the wrong
Who the night man? This is the question that must be
decided right be the who is going all
spreading racial hate of the panks in his plat
FORM telling the of citizenship that he advo
Gates for right the who's against leg
rights that the Negro could enjoy and
supports that would deny rights firstclas
The right be the who aligned with
clique that would rega only the Negro worker but all
workers back the shop We be hoodwinked
by sweet talk and unavoidable promises Talk is to
body promises easily by people when seek
ing offices than any other time.
You do not find the right by listening his talk But
you easily find the by observing closely what he
says, and watching the company he keeps. The right
found by watching his record an office holder.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
EdH m7 If7 NOM MIlE0In

By ROBERT d URR for CHS

riers within the church, making
the brotherhood of man a reality
and Fastening the day that the
Welcome" sign outsid lie all
churches will mean WELCOME
to all that labor and we are
heavily burdened, regardless to
race--here you will find rest for
your tired souls"
The white pastor listened with
patience and alarm at the revolu-
tionary declaration of these two
young white ministers upon whom
God had laid his hands. He told
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
an
Continued from page one

the home of a Negro dentist DR.
d. T. Walton, a Wallace support
er who was living in a mixed,
neighborhood,
In previous attacks upon the.
Wallace movement, Grand Drap-
on Green had called upon the Ma
con police to impose segregation
on sWallace meetings there and
had threatened picketing by robeo
Klan MEMBERS Baldwin said.
In addition to mobilizing h c
xxx nationally against Wallace
the Dragon recently called a Klo-
zero of his Georgia Realm which
came out 100 per cent for Herm-
an Talmadge as governor and call
ed upon all Klansmen to put
their shoulders to the wheel and
get out the white supremacy vote"
Baldwin said.
Baldwin said that 1.-The conven-
ing of the national 'klonvokation'-
of the Ku Klux Klan for July %.
the day the New Party meets in.
Philadelphia, is to be the signal
for about war against the only
political party which really is
fighting racial and religious dis
elimination in America.
1t is recognition of the fact
that our new party threatens to,
wipe out the criminal Jim Grow
practices of segregation and dis
elimination which keeps 100000
of Negroes in second class citizen
ship and means to attack the
growing anti-Semitisrn in Ameri-
ca with every weapon at its COM
mand
In his wire to Governor Thomp--
son Baldwin said that "the KKK's
campaign of terror against Wallace
supporters criminally violates
American law and American mo-
rality We demand that you take
immahate and fun action to halt
the un-American activities Of those
who are breeding fascism in this
country"
Marshall said he would not be
inundated and is continuing his
campaign for u. S. Senator He is
a home builder and newspaper
publisher and an officer of the.
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. He
is also IAN instructor for the Ma
tional Baptist Deacons Convention
of America. He is member of the
First Baptist Church.
In 1918 he waged a fight against
D. W. Griffith's anti-Negro film,
The Birth of a Nation, and sue
eeeded in getting it banned in
California.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

legislation quite
provisions which make unavoidable is its discrim
patiently reflects bias against displaced
Catholics contradictory factor
recalled that the portion of displaced
Catholics that suffered
to persons
rcy makes into the United States impossible
1900 others who fled from religious
ror lands
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

Some few years ago. in deep
South city, two young white Bap-
fist ministerial students at a de-
nominational college for whites,
who had been attending noon
day services at a most fashionable
Negro Baptist church, went to
their white pastor who happens to
be an outstanding leader in the
southern circles. and informed
him that the spirit of God had
directed them to join the so-called
Negro Baptist Church as a means
of doing away with racial bar