davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-04
A. U. |sHot After
Favored Lojyo|a
Loey Of Greyhounds
Finishing Career;
G. U.S. Chances Dim

One of the finest basket bah
players developed in Maryland
reaches the end Of the collegiate
trail this week In the Meson-Dixon
Conference tournament at Balti-
more. He's Jim Lacy and largely
because of him Loyola Is expected
to capture its second consecutive
championship.
Two Washington teams will op-
pose the Greyhounds and one,
American u. is conceded chance
of spelling Lacy's finale. Catholic
u, in the same bracket with the
Eagles. seems to have only an out
side chance at best, and that de-
pending on the ankle of Gene
Szklarz, its captain and star floor
general.
But Baltimoreans feel that Lacy
and his mates will stand off the on
rush of challengers. Lacy topped
individual conference scoring with
1873 points a game. rolling up
total of 252, and was the key man
in Loyola's great record Of IL vic
tories in IS league games. The lone
defeat was administered by Amer
ican u, which Is the basis for any
thoughts of title for the Eagles.
Lacy Behind His 1s47 Pace.
Lacy's scoring pace did not match
last years when he was second high
in the Nation, but around the con-
ference rival coaches and players
know him as a team man, not a
hungry star. They know he has
deadly eve when he turns the ball
loose. His season total was 472
points in 27 games-best Of any
college player in Maryland.
Lacy will leave string OF records
behind him. For the third year he
set a game scoring record IN the
conference, boosting his own mark
to A. His 667 points last year Is
the best season total in Maryland
records and his alltime record OF
1852 points at Loyola, which he
should add to in the tournament,
will give future Maryland collegians
formidable target.
But, good as are Lacy and Loyola.
American U. is bursting with con-
fidence and Catholic U. with fight.
The Eagles have been cooking on
the front burner recently and with
Bob Lamon spearheading the
offense should be tough to beat.
Selected on the All-District team.
Lamon has point total OF 239
after a slow start.
C. U. Respected Dark Horse.
Catholic u, with one of the most
improved teams in the circuit, is IN
a good position to play successful
dark horse role-if Szklarz's ankle
holds up. 1t whipped Towson twice
during the regular season and, while
it lost a 3-point decision to Ran
dolph- Macon, C. U. figures it can
beat the Yellow Jackets. If it works
out that way they will meet Amer
ican U. in the semiflnal and that
would mean fireworks.
| Todays opening round pairs the
Cardinals with Randolph-Macon
while A. U. battles Towson. Loyola
opens against Mount st. Marys, the
team it defeated for the title last
year, while Johns Hopkins clashes
with Hampden-Sydney.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

PQll tfeSlQeQC
Bob Carpenter said recently he had
given Walker his final offer on a
take-it-or- -leave-it basis. Walker
said he hadn't heard a word from
the Phils since conference month
ago.
Harry appears in no hurry to
make a deal He said yesterday he
planned to do little fishing land
then I'll probably start working out
some"
Also missing from the Phil's
Clearwater Fla) camp is big Howie
Schultz. The first baseman is play
ing professional basket ball for An
derson, Ind. Of the National League
and says he doesn't intend to quit
until the season ends.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Johnny Ostrow-
sky. up from Los Angeles, is making
O bid for the third-base job with
the Boston Red SoX. He's had the
hot corner much to himself the first
two days of practice and has shown
to advantage. Ostrowski is % and
hit .292 in l73 games in the Coast
League last season. His chief COM
petition probably will come from
Johnny Pesky or Vern Stephens. de-
pending on which of them is picked
for shortstop.
TAMPA. Fla.-Manager Johnny
Neun of the Cincinnati Reds today
picked Ewen Blackwell, his biggest
winner last season, and Rookie
Howard Fox to pitch against Detroit
Sunday. The game will be the firs1
practice encounter for the Reds. Fo,
won 10 and lost 9 for Syracuse last
year while compiling a 2.6S earned
run average.
BRADENTON, Fla-The Bostor
Braves could have six 20-game win
ners this year If the Ifs" among thu
Evening star., 1948-03-04

omise last Walter Masterson.
year when he won 12'games with an
inept Washington club. He lost l6
games, too, but he pitched 16 innings
Of shutout ball against the Chicago
White Sox en- route. to string OF "a
consecutive scoreless innings, was
stamped by Manager Bucky Harris
as "one of the 10 best pitchers In
the league" and by Slugger Ted
williams as "the most improved
pitcher in the business"
There were times when Master
son wasn't worth plugged nickel,
even in his own estimation. Now
he would bring $15O,0O0 on the mar
ket. President Clark Griffith OF the
Mats clung to the belief, even in
Masterson's darkest days, that some
day he'd be a crack pitcher and
that faith has yielded dividends.
Has Makings of Winner.
Masterson now has poise, conf
dence and the repertoire of WIN
ming pitcher. Yet, with the ex-
ception of 1943-when he compiled
an Insignificant four victories
against three defeats-Walter never
has been q winner, always losing
more games than he won.
Last year, though, Masterson gen.
orally pitched brilliantly for a club
which crumbled behind him. What
ever was wrong with the Mats, there
was nothing wrong with Master
son. He staged one OF the most
remarkable comebacks of the year
When Masterson emerged from
the service to shut out the Cleve-
land Indians and Bob Feller in
the waning days of the 1945 cam
paign. Washington fans believed he
had approached his peak. Master
son came to spring training in 1916
saving he was "at least 100 per
cent better than when he broke
into the majors"
That may have been true. He
bumped into some tough luck, how
Evening star., 1948-03-04

qualifying re-
mark of prom
Using" has been
removed from
any descriptive
matter concern
ing big, bronzed
Walter Master
son. He now is
recognized as an
outstanding ma
jor league pitch
er and he'll tell
you it has been
a long haul.
Masterson f.
nally fulfilled his
Evening star., 1948-03-04
St. Johns Enters Eiqht
In Catholic Tank Meet

st. Johns, which copped the un-
official District of Columbia school,
boy swimming title, will be well rep
resented in the National Catholic
Interscholastic meet Saturday at La
Sale College in Philadelphia.
The Johnnies have entered eight
tankmen, including starry Danny
Callahan, who will compete in the
100 and 220 yard free-style events.
Evening star., 1948-03-04


break or two might have been struggling farmer
1--WE heard stories tightwad continued
Early but practically raised and don't
anybody anything against him when I'm around he
throw his around but he has been a WIN me-
He's Glad He Wasn't Traded
you've got facts about your pitching
ability you salary Gr He knows much about pitch
ing himself fool him Somehow always forget my
him-hes pretty good aker hmsel-
but we always get together with trouble.
Yankees might have
gotten I'd in the World Series
Washington. After ALL I've been in the
Washington 1885, and that something to me
Grif takes OF those who loyal TO him. lake look
around Bluge Kuh is the man
ager Clyde Milan Rick Ferre and Sam West are
They played and they're stn working for
through pitcher hope to keep ght on working
Grif in capacity"
Wynn says pitchers, exclusive OF the
customary ability control and confidence i mean ny
ball over pate
something on and things
90 wrong well your way TOWARD
losing ball game had to overcome hot temper
Woms, Di Maggie Won't Be Stopped
There isn't too you about the really good he
Ted D Maggie are going to get thelr snare OF
knocks The idea anybody base when they step up
IN the plate ued when they belt you arouno
They're great discovered they'll hit against Bob Fee a
Nevhoser or any good pitcher Who to get mad when
they kick me around httle! 1uSI 'aAe i'"Ao oo'S ~ ~
hitter"
Wynn Benny Bengough the exNat coach. former
coach with the Phles with pack
toward control He discovered was looking at
big fault.
Anyway cacher's mitt from the
time windup widness One little
thing like that the difference between passabe cer
great respect coaches"
Wynn through oneeighh Cherokee blood
mimic of Arock master with lariat and fellow with
place him oeable
of pitcher.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Robinson, Harris Box

TOLEDO. Ohio, Mar (R.-Wel-
terweight Champion Ray (SugaD
Robinson will trade punches with
the veteran Ossie tBulldog) Harris
of Pittsburgh in a nontitle 10
rounder at the Sports Arena to-
night. Promoters Sid Goldberg and
Jim Murray expect capacity house
of 200
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Olympic Talent Is Sought
At Biu Nine Track Meet
ey the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 4-Some Amer
ican Olympic team timber may be
unveiled at Champaign, Ill, tomor-
row and Saturday at the Western
Conferences 38th annual indoor
championship track and field meet.
About 230 of the Big Mines finest
spiked shoe performers, including
seven returning individual cham
pions, will take part in the Illinois
Armory carnival, which may see the
end of the five-year domination by
Michigan and the current defending
champion, Illinois
Evening star., 1948-03-04

STRUCK with MS importance. BaseUaH, he says,
"has been good to me and don't think I'll forget
that"
Wynn now drives an impressive, sleek auto
mobile. He recently purchased a tract of land on
the Gulf where he soon will start construction of
a winter home. He just bought a new 4S-foot
cruiser selling a 32-footer for $1,000 He has
money in the bank. In short he's set financially
and he's happy family man with beautiful wife
and fine son.
my daddy never made more than $35 week
in his life," reveals Wynn 1--WE were poor-real
poor-and it gives pretty good feeling now to
be able to support my folks. Baseball has given
Evening star., 1948-03-04

But for the pres
ent the 1947 Ma
tional L e a 6 u e
batting king is
staying at his
L e ds (Ala.)
h ON e, looking
after his hard
W are business
and building a
couple of houses.
"They under
stand what I
want" said the
outfelder, "and
any move is up
to them"
Mill
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Dolby, Negro With Tribe.
Good OutfieId Prospect
By the Associofed Press

BT THt NSxoSFuTtu TT0SS
TUCSON, Ariz.. Mar. 4.-Larry
Dolby, Negro infielder signed by the
Cleveland Indians in midseason last
year, has a good chance, of making
the club as an outfielder. this year,
Manager Lou Boudreau reports.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Harry
Walker admits there aren't many
dollars between him and another
wear with the Philadelphia Phils.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Sfoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 4.-For the
first time since he reported to a
Washington training camp as 19-
year-old rookie pitcher in 1889, the
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
A Grateful Wynn Speaks His Piece
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Stoff Correspondent

4-Eary Wynn, the robust OF
automobile mechanic, his grandmohers farm to
get his the American Leagues top
He doesn't become
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Around the Grapefruit Circuit
Walker to Do q Little Fishing
Until PhiIs Meet His Terms

pitching staff all come through.
Johnny Beazley, Bill Voiselle, Johnny
Sain, Warren SPAIN, Ernie White
and Charley Barrett are all 20-game
winners of other seasons. The Ifs"
are these: Beazley, Voiselle and
White must recover from operations,
and Sain must come to terms.
SPAIN and Sain were the only ones
to win 20 or more in 1947.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. -
Catcher Roy Partee, obtained from
the Red Sox, was due in uniform
at the st. Louis Browns camp today.
He signed his contract last night
leaving seven Brownies, including
Chuck Stevens and Jerry Priddy,
still on the holdout list.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

BRADENTON. Fla-The Boston
Braves could have six 20-game win
ners this year If the Ifs" among the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Soils and Crops
Good Tillage, Good Seed
These Should md Do Go Hand in Hand
Soils and Crops
By RALPH MERCER

TT WON'T BE LONG now until
the tractors start humming and the
soil begins to move. I'm thinking, of
course, in terms of soil moving by
force of machinery and not by wind.
1t might be well to have a thought
or two of the possibilities of wind
moved soil as we get under way to
do our seeding operations and that
to be followed by the cultivation OPP
erations.
Unless the rains descend early on
a large portion of the state, the
grass is going to be slow in start
ing and the crop isn't going into
soil with good moisture. It's the old,
old story in Montana and probably
shouldn't even be mentioned, but
we have such excellent "forgetters'
that we may forget ONE of those
lean years. If we'll do the best job
possible in line with preventing
wind and water erosion, then we'll
just have to trust that the moisture
will arrive in goodly portions in
time.
Oh, yes, after you get the soil
in shape, it's a pretty good idea to
sow the best seed you can obtain. If
you aren't n of those fortunate
souls who always produces a strip
or plot of small grain for your own
seed, then you'd better get in touch
with your county extension agent
who will know where the best seed
supplies are to be found.
Some of you have been writing
in all winter asking about varieties
that are being grown in other states,
yes, even in other parts Of the world.
It's a pretty good bunch to stay
close to the varieties recommended
for Montana. They've been tested
thoroughly by the Montana agricul-
tural experiment station and are re-
leased only if they meet the needs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
MONTANA

WIN LANA
Observation-Disclosures Stores
AUGUSTA-Monarch Lumber Co.
BELT-Marshall-Wells Stores
BOZEMAN-O'Neil Service Station
observation-disclosures Hardware
BROADUS-Marshall-W Wells Stores
BUFFALOlCrabtree Hardware
BUTTE-Pay'n Save Market
BUTTE-Peterson's Tire & Service
BIG TIMBER-Big Timber Gas Coop
CASCADE|Cascade Garage
CHOTEAU-Taylor Garage
COALWOOD1H. G. Browne
COLUMBUS-E. M. Tompkins
COLUMBUS-John C.. Calhoun
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
CUT BANK-Marsahll-Wells Stores
DUTTON-Dutton Farmers Mach.
DUPUYER-Dupuyer Service Station
EKALAKA-Marshall-Wells Stores
ETHRIDGE-Ethridge Implement
FORSYTH-Marshall-Wells Stores
FTSHTAIL-S. B. enned
Observation-Disclosures Hardware
FORT BENTON-Power Motors
GEYSER-P. Petesch
GREAT FALLS-George Ferris Implement
GREAT FALLS~J, M. Charters
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
HOBSON-Cowan Bros.
HELENA-Power Townsend
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
JUDITH GAPIC. R. Stone Hardware
JOLIET.George M. Bell & Son
Observation-Disclosures Stores
LEWISTOWN-AbelS Teepee Service
Observation-Disclosures Lumber & Hdwe.
MILES CITY-Kenyon Oil Co.
MANHATTAN-Keen Hdwe. g. Implement
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
RYEGOATE-Houghlum Filling Station
REED POINT-Guthrie Hardware
STANFORD-Suden Implement Co.
Observation-Disclosures Stores
SILESIA-Silesia Auto Machine Shop
TOWNSEND-George Gabisch Co.
TWIN BRIDGES-Marshall-Wells Stores
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lumber g. Hdwe.
VALIER-Valier Garage
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15


Seed Association Regulations
ERROR. In the February Is issue
of this magazine a slight error crept
into my column. Under the Montana
Seed Growers association items, Sec
ton three should read sTo be given
a trial for a year, the directors auth
orized the grading of lots of seed
containing fanWeed above the grade
limit to be sold in states where fam
weed is not considered noXious. This
provision was made because fan
weed is listed as noxious in the
Montana seed law, and in only three
states is it considered SUCH" 1t was
the omission of only a three letter
word, but golly what a difference
in the meaning.
Tear 1t UP
All through the year you hear pro-
ducers say their pastures, crested
wheatgrass fields, alfalfa seed fields
and such aren't doing as. well as they
used to. In a lot of cases these fields
are just like some of us - old age
is creeping up on them. I don't know
why we should expect these fields to
produce year after year at the same
capacity they did when they were
only two or three years old.
Under irrigation there are about
three factors that contribute to their
delinquency: ID getting sod bound,
(2) failure to replace any of the food
elements through the addition of ma
nure and commercial fertilizer, and
90 the careless use of water. The
partial solution is in cultivating the
fields severely, adding fertilizer and
watering them enough to keep good
growing conditions at all times. In
some cases the only solution is re-
establishment.
Crested wheatgrass and alfalfa
, seed fields on dryland are too thick
when there are too many plants for
the available moisture. In most
areas east of the mountains it doesn't
take many plants per square rod to
bring about this condition. This is
about the only job left for the ordi-
nary disk. You can give it a good
work out, however, if you'll give
these fields a good working over. Go
into these fields with the look of a
killer in your eyes = and never
look back. You don't do much good
by just ruffling the plants up a little
kill them.
Rescue Wheat Recommendations
The following copy has been re-
leased to all the grain trade and ex-
tension agents for guidance in hand
ling Rescue wheat in 1948:
"a meeting was held in Great
Falls Feb. 9 with representatives
from the Northwest Crop Improve
ment association, the grain trade,
Montana agricultural experiment
station and extension service in at
tendance.
Following a lengthy discussion on
Rescue wheat the following state
ment was prepared:
"tRescue-a sawfly resistant va
riety is recommended only where
sawfly is a serious problem. 1t is
susceptible to leaf rust, has a weak
straw, and is somewhat lower in
yield per acre and in baking quail
ties than other approved varieties.
SfOI1r intarpratotiop of thic cto4o-
ment is that all the groups con.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
WYOMING

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
BULL-Marshall Stores
POWELLrPowell Hdwe. & Elec. Co.
Observation-Disclosures Stores
SHERIDAN-Duncan & Dickinson
WORLAND-Marshall-Wells Stores
WORLANDICook Sales g. Service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
TONY MACARONl

To make Il Yankee Doodle Dandy
dish thatll be Il feather in your
can. cook ] cup APPS ANN
PAGE ELBOW MACARONl ac-
coriing to pkg. directions. Drain.
Put J.. macaroni III CREASED cas-
Scrnlr; add H.. cups faxed salmon
and | cup medium white sauce:
Add remaining macaroni and
another cup Of white sauce:
Sprinkle with !. cup grated
cheese, and bake in moderate oven,
30 f., about - mr.. Serves 4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
SPORT0SCOPE

Irish Johnny Long. better
known as Greeley. suffered 4
slight head injury while train
ing with Harold Greene and
sonny Horne at Stillmans Gym
in New York City last week.
Long knocked off training for a
few days while undergoing
treatment. He assures his fol-
lowers in this section that the
injury was only slight and by
the time this goes to press he
will be we'll and banging away
at Sparring partners again.
Long said he saw the fight
at Madison Square Garden be-
tween Crawford and Buvonie in
which Crawford lost and that
with the right chance he would
60 a long way in the heavy
Weight world. Johnny trains at
the same gym and ii the same
time each day that Tavern Roach
does. Roach is one Of the leading
contenderS for the mlddlcWeight
championship and takes on Mar
Gel Cerdan next month. Ccrdan
is the French champion. Greeley
said that Roach should take the
Frcnchman which would make
him the number one challenger
for the crown. Long expects TO
fight again within the next
month.
It's rumored the Tabor City
Dodgers baseball club. is con-
sidering crashing the Eastern
State League this year. The
Dodgers. winners of the Lum-
Der River League last year.
set a hot pace in the league
the last half of the race. win
ming eight straight before los
ing the nightcap of twin
bill to Proctorville, finishing
the last half with a record of
nine wins against two losses.
The local club set such hot
pace that no plaYoff took
place as originally planned
with teams of the league. The
Dodgers tied for second place
the first half with eight wins
and six losses.
The local Semi-prO nine should
be able 10 hold its own in the
Eastern League if they continue
to play the terrific fast brand
of ball they displayed the latter
part Of last season. This season
with Ed Walden, Jr., and Junior
Byrd, ace pitchers Of the Dodg-
ers in top form, along with the
stellar relief pitching oi youth
ful Glenn Stevens, the Dodgers
could go & long way in The
Eastern League consisting Of
Whiteville. MaSonborO. Bladcn-
bOrO. EliZabcthtoWn. and South
port Wallace. the sixth club.
dropped out of the league Wien
the season was completed last
year.
Should the local semi-pro
club get in this league. fans in
TINS section would have chance
to sec very fast brand Of ball
ifOr this section OF The state. By
playing the above mentioned
teams the attendance at games
would probably increase this
season. Fans had rather see Il
good nip and tuck game than
one with Il lop sided score such
as Tabor ~ and Evergreen ,.
A game with Whitevllle is al
ways Il natural AT the gate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20

IT I \ IT 7. III NN
Oh r. r. : l.. i. from
the a 4 =. and
blend. Combine !
we'll beaten egg,
y cup milk and
/ tbSp. melted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
School Basketball
Teams Split Bill
With Dillon High

The Tabor City High schoo1
cage teams split a doubleheadel
with Dillon there Tuesday night,
the Devilettes losing to the Wild
kittens 81 to %, while the Red
Devils trounced the Wildcats 49
20 p.
The Dillon Wildkittens took a
first quarter lead of 8 to 6 over
the Devilettes, increasing the
lead II TO II at the half. In the
third quarter the local lassies
came back strong to tie the count
at 1913, only to see the Dillon
girls pull away in the final
quarter to win "a to %.
High scorer for the Devilettes
Was Sharpshooting Irene Grice
with Il total of Is points for the
night. Norris played a bang-up
offensive game while Joy Wad-
dell was outstanding on defense.
Scott led the scoring for the
WildkittenS with 81 points.
The Red Devils racked up
their 18th win in l3 starts in
downing the Dillon Wildcats 49
to p. This was sweet revenge
due to the fact the teams played
90 Il tie in football.
The Devils jumped to a first
quarter lead of 6 to and con-
tinued to pour ii on for a first
half lead of II to 9.
During intermiSSion Coach Ca
russo evidently gave the team
some good pointers for the sec
ond half. The Devils took the
floor and got red hot blowing
their top for 80 points in the
last half They racked up II
points in the third quarter to
lead 20 to l6. In the final period
with FippS, Soles and Stevens
leading the way the locals tai
lied 20 points, FippS tossed in
three field goals in an amazing
time Of 30 seconds and little
Buumie Stevens tossed in two
to lead the last period scoring.
Stanley. SoleS and Fipps led
the scoring with II and 10 each
respectively. Soles and FippS
were also outstanding on de-
Tense. Bailey led the scoring
for the Wildcats with eight
points.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20

Shortening. Add to dry lmgrcdi-
cat-. lrria. IT, -. l!ouc j. Moist.
Bake II CREASED qt. ring mold in
hot oven, 1926 r, q minutes, or
til done. Fill with creamed vege-
tables. Serve at once. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
SPIRIT OF rs SALAD

SPlkII Of 70 SNsSS
When can't you beat drum?
When it's a Washington's Birth
day salad made like this: To q ID:
of cream cheese, add 2 tbsps. OF
APPS ANN PAGE GARDEN
RELISH, and ,v,wu ng )
beat till smooth. M\WN'TaFM3
For each salad, EsIaya,s,H
spread mixture 1a&
about / inch thick @H
between Q tomato SA
slices. and ~-AD.A11!.A
strips Of green pepper dlagonaly
across filing. Serve with 2 crossed
drumsticks made of 4-inch pieces
Of celery topped with stuffed
olives. Serves 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20

Meat production this year is
expected to drop around = bill
lion pounds or nearly 10 per
cent below the l947 output OF
23.3 billion pounds, but will be
far above 1874 average of
~ billion. Last year, meat
output was slightly larger than
IN 1916, and only g per cent be-
low the 1914 peak.