davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Mics Homers Help
Giants Edge PhiIs
By the Associetsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Led by
Johnny Mize. who socked two hom-
ers, the New York Giants came
from behind and edged the Phila.
delphia Phillies, 6-5. today.
Mize opened the Giant scoring
with his soth homer of the year in
the second inning and then high
lighted e four-run eighth rally by
telting No. 81 with two aboard
wafer Cooper followed Mics sec,
ond four -hagger with his 18th round
t'ippe: of the season to climax the
big Giant uprising.
Ken Heintzelman, who pitched a
ene-hjtter against the Giants last
Sunday, was nursing a Az lead
when he blew up in the eighth.
The Phils rocked Larry Jansen
who was cunning for his 10th tri-
umph, for four runs in the fourth
inning Three of the runs CANT
home on Del Ennis l8th four-bag
ger.
Ken Trinkle took over the mound
burden for the Giants in the eighth
and was awarded the victory, his
second as against four losses. Andy
Seminick homered Oft Trinkle with
two down In the ninth to complete
Phlladelphia'S scoring
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Louis Retirement
Protested Here

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez,
still hopeful OF staging a heavy
weight championship bout here
in October between winners Of
the Ezzard Charles-Jimmy Biv-
ins and Joe Walcott Gus Lesne-
vieh fights. yesterday sent a wire
Of protest to the NBA on Joe
Louis latest retirement state
ment.
Louis said in Indianapolis that
he planned to retire" from boX-
ing this week, but at the same
time he hoped to retain the right
to claim the title for six months,
Menendez protested to NRA
President Abe Greene that Louis
was not fair to the heavyweight
contenders In his retirement
clause and anyway 1t was some
thing for the NBA to rule on
and not the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club. Louis addressed
his statement to the latter group.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Maryland T Father-Son
Golf Lures D. {. Duos
By the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2l.-Forty six
team entries have been received for
the annual father and son tourney
of the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton tomorrow at Suburban Country
Club,
Post entries will be accepted until
the 1880 pm. starting time.
Washington area entries received
to date with starting tines: i.
12:44-Dr. Morris Wolf and Jay
Wolf. Indian Spring, and Ray
Weisburg and Alan Weisburg
Indian Spring.
l2:5l-Harold Shatman and Dick
Shatman. Indian Spring, and Capt
I. c. Bogart and Ralph Bogart
Chevy Chase.
1:l2-Charles Kedick and Bob
Redick, Kenwood. and Walter Sny-
der and Dick Snyder, Country Club
of Maryland baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
SteeIers in Exhibition
Opener Against Beers
BY the Assasicted Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 21.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers meet the favor
ed Chicago Bears in q professional
football exhibition game tomorrow
which fans will view as the tip-efl
on how potent is the lingering in
f1uence of late Coach Jock suther-
land. '-'
Sutherland died last spring, but
his successor and longtime friend
Johnny Nicholson, will be pitting
Sutherland's precepts and single
wing back formation against the
popular IT" formation, strongly
favored by the Bears.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Wander keer's Slit Job
For Reds Shuts Out Cubs
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l-Johnny Van
der Nicer scattered five hits to huri
the Cincinnati Reds to q 20 VIC
tory over the Chicago Cubs hers
today before 1892 fans. 1t was
his ilth win OF the season.
The Reds nicked Hank BoroWy
for both of their tallies in the
eiehth. Ben zientara opened with
a sinele and has to retire for Claude
Corbitt when he was struck on the
right arm as Borowy tried to pick
him of first base. Johnny Wyro-
atek's second double chased Corhitt
home and Dan Litwhiier also
RI - ~ La al
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Roland Mackenzie Upset
In Maidstone Tourney
by tbs Assscietsd Press

FAsTHAMPTON. N. Y. Aug, 81
Dick Harris of Rye. N. Y, scored
an upset victory today by elini-
mating Roland Mackenzie of Bal
timere, up. in the second round OF
the Maidstone Invitation golf tour
nament.
Mackenzie. a former Walker Cup
team member. was highly regarded
In tournament speculation. He
was the medalist with 70 yester-
DAY and coasted to and 4 first
round victory over Robert s. Bole
of Arcela, NJ j. Mackenzie was
three UP and five to play against
Harris but lost to sub-par golf,
Evening star., 1948-08-22
D. c. Junior Legion
Champs PIoy Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
al-Americap Legion junior base
ball champions of West Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict OF Columbia will arrive here
tomorrow for the regional roulid-
rohin tournament opening here
Monday.
The entries include Bsckley Post
No. 80 of West Virginia. Westport
Post No, 33 of Baltimore, Charles
E, Durney Pest No. n of Whining
ton, and Bunker Hill Post No. 81 OF
Washineton.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Tokomu Girls Upset
Special Dispsteh 10 The stss

special pispech 70 Ihs sfeF
GLENOLDEN. Pa, Aug. 2l.-The
Takema Decorators girls softhall
team lost a double-header to the
Folcreft girls, Delaware County
champs, 4-3 and s-4 here today.
Takoma played with nine players
to 10 for the hosts due to different
regulations in their respective
leagues.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Sunday Sports Yank Nab Third Place From As With &C Victory
WhitehiIWos Toughest HurIer,
Cobb Greatest Player to Ruth

of homers? Well, what I did first
was to get the proper stance. I'd
shift my feet 50 I'd be well balanced
That was the most important thing
When I saw the pitch I liked, ia
take swing. The very second tina,
I felt the bat hitched onto the bali
I would give my wrists an extra
twist, and give the ball the old golf
follow through-and that was that
Il don't think anybody around to-
day will break my home run record
That young Ralph Kiner of the Pi-
rates might have had chance If he
batted lefthanded. I don't think
any righthanded batter ever will
hit more than so homers. There
simply are too many righthanded
pitchers around and not enough
southpaws."
Nobody. Could Stop Cobb.
The greatest ball player that ever
lived was Ty Cobb, Ruth said
Most guys are dangerous only when
at bat. Cobb was dynamite at the
plate. And when he got on base he
was plenty worse Nobody ever
could figure out what he was going
to do. except to be certain that
sooner or later he would explode
The other guys all over the place
Cobb could think OF more ways to
give pitcher the jeebies than Is
other players put together
How about those strikeouts in a
pinch?
Il can tell you about that, too, be-
cause felt that way often enough
When swung and missed the third
one, with lots of customers looking
on, I felt like guy that had gone
walking in Times Square at noon
time, and big wind came along, and
it blew off all his clothes, and there
wasn't anybody around with q
blanket or an extra pair of pants"
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Portmoker Is Winner

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Aug. Al fRl.
-Portmakef, owned by DR.. and Mrs.
Alvin Kay, of Bethesda, Md. won
the $500 Hunter Stake as the Bath
County horse shows second After
noon of competition took place at
the Homestead show grounds here
taaay
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Minor League Fan Hele
After Biting Umpire
ey the ksseeietsH Press

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug, 2l-Um-
pire Joe zelnis complained today
that an angry Central League base
ball fan bit him on the arm after
last nights Sagina%-Grand Rapids
double header,
He identified his attacker as
William Krenz, 80, of Saginaw, who
was ordered to appear Monday to
answer ar assault ana battery
charge. He said Krenz hit hin,
on the arm and stuck his fingers
in the unapife's nose. He did not
say what decision on the field hao
aroused The fans ire.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
English Football Opens
Before Million Funs
~ the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Aug, 2i.-Mere than 3
million soccer football fans watched
the "A league games today as the
1s4s-4s English football season got
under way with heavy rain sweep
ing many of the grounds.
Arsenal, last seasons champion
played a IL tie in its first game
AGAINST Euddersfield. But Man
chester United, Football Association
cup winner, which experts expect
will be the Team of the year" was
beaten on its own ground, al, by
Derby County.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
D. c, Marine Leeds

TEANECK, n. j., Aug. 21 tRl,-
Master Sergt. Vita Perna of the
U. S. Marines in Washington was
high individual scorer at the close
of the third day of the nth annual
International Pistol tournament
play. g.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Totals a4 az Q Totals 81 4.7 .

tGreunded out for J. Coleman In eighth.
sdrouhded out for Rossr in eighth
New York 49, 0l0 nah 4nl-6
Phils delphia 600 600 h0o--0
Runs-Henrich. pi Magic, Berra c,i,
Keller, Rizzute. ETrer-Stirnweiss, Runs
hatled in-Ke!.er tai, ri Magic ~,
Niarhes a. Twe-hsse hits--Berra Keller.
Three.hsse hit-Bsrrs. sserifces-Rz-
stolen base-Stirnweiss. Double play
Heinrich 10 Rizzuto TO Heinrich. Left on
hsses - New York. =; Philadelphia, 4.
aeld, /. Hits-oa j. Coleman, = in $
innings on Kellner. ! In inning. Wild
piteh-Keilner Losing Pitcher Cole
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Camp CompbeII Victor

PHoENIxVILLE. Pa, Aug, q (4y,
Camp Campbell, KY, today won
the I'd Army Commands seftball
championship by defeating Fort
Knox, KY, I'll.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Runs-Ashburn. Blatnik. Ennis, Semi
nick G): Lockman, Gordon, Mize 331.
ted in-Mize t4J, Ashburn Ennis (3,
Themsen, Cooper, Seminiek Two-base hit
Home Euns.Mize ca. Ennis,
on bases-Philadephia 5: New York, ).
Bases on balls-Off Heintzelman 3; off
Trinkle. !, Struck eut-Ry Jansen, 3: by
Hen57;s,msn r1'ps. H'sses 1anse1 ,,nin. n
Winning pitcher-Trinkie
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Totals "a se7 q Tetsls 8. 5

Grounded for Rush in eighth
CineiHpati ------ 400 600 6ad-2
Chicago - 900 900 00Q--t1
Runs battsd in~Wyrestsk, Lifwhiler. fUo-
hsss hils-Sager, WyFestek Glr LitEhiisF.
ssy1srSsn sfssn te sms:y e Psaes
ssses sst on bsfis-of Borovy, ,: I'll Wander
Nicer l. Struck out-By Borowy. Il By
Chinmsn, l br Wander Nicer, o, Hits-oH
fcrewy in 1ss innings: Of Kush, in
l, innirs, off chieman. in ! inning
Wild niteh--Barewy. Losing pitcher
BcreTy.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Laurel BOYS Aheud

Laurel tMd) Boys Club nine was
a 80 winner yesterday over Police
Boys Club No, 5 at FairlaWn.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

tGreuHded out for Cabellero in ninth
walked fer Heintzelmsn in ninth
Riatnik awarded Arst on Kerr inter-
ference
Grounded cut for Jansen In seventh.
fhiladslphia - OO4 900 0Ol-5
New Yerk 0l6 100 U4x-6
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

glance at the various organizations
which are on record for or against
the Marshall plan, or merely are
giving it lip or qualified service, and
members of congress whose support
comes from these organizations
bears out this statement.
Registered against the Marshall
plan are such organizations as Mid
west Manufacturers association,
Southern States Industrial council,
American Tariff league. Giving it
only qualified support or lip service
are National Association of Manu-
facturers, U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, Investment Bankers Of
America, National Home Builders
association and like organizations.
At the other end, arrayed
against the Marshall plan, are
the Communist party, United
Electrical Workers, National
Maritime union, Progressive
Citizens Of America, Americas
Future, Inc, German-American
Republican league and National
Farmers union.
Standing foursquare in favor Of
the Marshall plan are U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce, American
Bar association, American Supply
and Machinery Manufacturers asso-
citation, American Farm Bureau
federation, National Grange, Ma
tional Cooperative Milk Producers
federation, National Council of
Farmer Cooperatives, American
Federation of Labor, Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, Information
al Ladies Garment Workers, United
Automobile Workers; every national
woman's organization, such as Gen.
eral Federation of Womens Clubs,
League of Women Voters, and a
dozen others; almost every religious
rganization, every veterans organi-
cation, including the American Le-
gion, VIEW and Amvets.
Whose side are you on?
The danger to the Marshall plan from
the forces OF reaction and fascism is to
slash it to pieces so that it ,ViH be notb-
ing more than relief program. Some
one has coined tbe Word to "Taberize" the
plan by cutting its APPROPRIATIONS TO in
significant proportions. While innmedizte
relief is essential, the core of fbe Marshall
rehabilitation of Western Europe so these
nations can help themselves.
From the left, or Communisf front, the
danger lies in The plausible suggestion
that il should be managed and admin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

urement) radiocarbon was out of
question for everyday research pur-
poses. At $50 millicurie it has be-
come most important tool for
medical, industrial and scientific re-
search.
This strange mail order house
has regular price list and the
demand for its products is brisk.
Radiogold selling for S12 a MILL
curie, radiosilver for SIS, radio.
zinc for 1913 and radiophos-
phorus for S1.10, are examples.
In all, 9O-odd radioisotopes now
are being produced at Oak Ridge.
Their use in solving problems now
blocking advances in medical, in
dustrial and scientific knowledge Of
fers bright hope for everyone living
in this atomic age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
ATTUNED TO TIMES
Atomic Muil Order House Booms

Well, prices keep going up and
hemlines keep coming down but you
still can get 81 100000 worth of car
bon radioisotopes for only $50.
AS Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins
of the University of Chicago put it in
commenting on the unpredictable
benefits of scientific research,
there's no imitation in isotopes."
The chancellor was reminding
materialists everywhere that by
products of scientific endeavor often
turn out to be more important than
the original goal.
Radi0carbOn Is case in
point. Scientists who developed
the first atomic energy pile at
the University of Chicago were
searching for bomb. They
found the bomb all right, but
they also found revolutionary
method of producing radioactive
substances.
The result today, less than five
years later, is an atomic mail order
house at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Instead
of the incredibly expensive cyclotron
method, scientists at Oak Ridge
merely bake elements in an "atomic
oven" and they come out radio
active.
OF course at ST, 900 900 millicurie
Gan incredibly tiny scientific meas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Father and Son
Team Together
To Crack Safes

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.-Oper-
ating with the full knowledge and
consent of police, an unusual father
and son combination is engaged in
the business of cracking safes-but
it's all legal.
The father, Charles A. Fowler, has
been breaking into Utah safes, le-
gally and by request, for more than
80 years. He estimates that over
those 80 years he has cracked more
than 5000 strongboxes.
When the son, Blair B. Fowler,
went to college, he studied to be-
come mechanical engineer. But
when he got out of school he decided
to follow in his fathers fingerprints
and become safecracker.
Most of the safecracking jobs
come to the father and son lock-
smith team from merchants who
have lost or forgotten their combina-
tions.
But Illegal burglars bring a.
lot of business to the legal
breaker-in-ers. Some burglars
who try to break into a safe but
can't do it succeed only in
wrecking the box so badly that
the regular locks won't work.
Then a call goes out for the
F0wlers.
Few safes are made that won't
respond to the Fowlers' drills and
cutting torches. The few that won't
work are the new jobs made of man.
ganese steels, which Blair Fowler
says are "fireproof. drillproof and
burnproof."
The incident best remembered by
the Fowlers is one which occurred
when they were returning to Salt
Lake City from safe opening job
in the southern part of Utah.
Their tools were piled on the back
seat of their car-drills, sledge ham,
mers and blow torches.
They stopped and picked up
hitchhiker. The transient climbed
into the rear seat and then paused
when he saw the tools. He asked:
"What do you gents do?" Blair
Fowler nonchalantly told him, 1--WE
are safecrackers."
The hitchhiker quickly backed out
and ran away.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Principally Of Atlantis
Out to Prove Island Real

The worlds oldest controversy
concerns Atlantis, a legendary is
land in the west, beyond the Pill
lars of Hercules, mentioned by
Plato, Pliny and other ancient
writers, and said to ha vebnedeen
stroyed by an earthquake II 900
years ago, says Golfers.
AS the story was unheard of I'M
til 900 B. c., most people have con-
sidered it a myth. But others
have believed it; and the issue is
still alive after Is centuries. The
latest attempt TO prove this island
existed was undertaken by So
oiety formed in Denmark in 1888.
Calling itself the Principally of
Atlantis the organization soon had
a monarch, flag, currency, post
age stamps and $4,000 members.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Splendid Cough
Relief Is EasiIy
Mixed at Home

To get quick and satisfying relief
from coughs due to colds, mix this
recipe in your kitchen. Once tried,
you'll never be without it.
First, make a syrup by stirring :
cups granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do 1t. No cooking
needed. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup.
Then get 2k ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a special COM
pound Of proven ingredients. in con-
centrated form, well-known for its
quick action on throat and bronchial
irritations.
Put the Pinex in a pint bottle, and
I'LL up with your syrup. This makes a
full pint of splendid medicine and you
get about four times as much for
your money. Never spoils. Tastes fine.
And for quick. blessed relief, It is
surprising. You can feel it take hold
in a way that means business. 1t
loosens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tated membranes. and eases the SORE
ness. Thus it makes breathing easy.
and lets you sleep. Money refunded
Il not pleased in every way.
Plnex Is Swift ActinsS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
PEARL: COME HOME

It was all my fault, Pearl. admit
was surly and grumpy. No wonder
that even the kids were scared of me.
But everything's better now. I've
found out that constipation caused
by lack Of bulk in my diet can be
licked! Believe me, l advise others
who suffer the same way to do
what 1 did: just eat bowlful of
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRANevery day
and drink plenty of water. They say
it's Americas most famous laxative
cereal-believe me, it sure gets my
vote. Or make it up into mullins -
they taste grand too Come home,
dear, and find a bran new man wait
ing for you. That's me-your ever
lovin' husband, JOE.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

hunters stood elbow to elbow
and banged away until the coy
otes were filed with shotgun
pellets.
Estimates of the total coyote kill
differ, but it is certain that coyotes
will be scarce for a while around
that locality.
Although organized coyote hunt
ing destroys vast numbers of these
creatures, there is terrific toll of
rabbits. And killing rabbits whole
sale is very apt to direct the coy
ote's attention more keenly to barn.
yard raids.
Another unfortunate effect of
mass hunts involves pheasants.
These birds fly and run ahead of the
hunt lines until they collapse, liter
ally, from exhaustion. A few birds,
at least, have been known to die
from the ordeal. Occasional poach-
ing doesn't help matters.
Despite these handicaps, land
operators and sportsmen will con-
tinue to make forays on the coyote,
and game officials insist there can
be no question of their right to do so.
Other Control Methods.
There are other methods of coyote
control which may be even more
exciting than organized drives.
Ranchers up in the sandhill country
use light pickup trucks to cruise
over the hills in search of prey.
When coyote gets up he is chased
with the truck until a fence or a
stream halts the chase. At this juno
ture dogs, which have been riding
expectantly in the back of the truck,
are turned loose. In short order the
coyote becomes well-chewed mass
of hair, flesh and bone.
Another sport has evolved
with the return Of flying veter-
ans. Two men in a small plane
can kill lot of coyotes in a few
hours time. One airborne hunt
er pilots the plane low over the
ground, fairly hedge hopping
along until coyote is flushed.
Once spotted from the air, a coy
ote's chances of survival are re-
mote. AS soon as the plane can be
Unanswered into shotgun range, the
other hunter lets 60 with both bar
rels, if necessary, and probably hol-
lers "Scratch one coyote!" Thirty
four coyotes were killed in a single
flight within few miles of the Lin
coin city limits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

o4< IA4hoA Sudu pldHeS
like this one are used to keep lines
in order. Aviators also hunt down
the coyotes and frequently fire =
load Of buckshot at the beasts.
Although it is certain that coyotes
prey on livestock and game, very
little is known as far as factual food
habits data are concerned. There is
one way of finding out for sure. what
wild animal eats, and that is a
posthumous examination of its stom-
ach. A few years ago Charles c.
Sperry of the fish and wildlife serv-
ice did considerable research on
coyote food habits. Sperry collected
the stomachs of 1899 coyotes killed
in II western states, and made an
analysis of the contents. Since these
coyotes were killed during various
seasons of the year, the analysis
gives fairly clear picture of the
year-around diet.
The breakdown of the stomach
contents by percentages included:
Rabbits 1925 per cent; carrion
Ho.As pei SSlI, 1OuSllIS 4t.o6 pei
cent; domestic livestock Calves,
lambs, poultry 1889 per cent; big
game (fawns, ct cetera) 1853 per
cent; birds (game and songbirds)
2.e2 per cent; fish, frogs ct cetera,
O.08 per cent, and vegetable matter
LIS per cent.
Among the oddities found by
Sperry were such diverse arti-
Giles as sticks, gravel, paper,
string and leather.
AS these stomachs were from coy
otes killed in western states, the
figures obtained would not neces-
sarily apply to Midwestern coyotes.
Work now is under way by Nebraska
game authorities to get the story on
Midwest coyotes diet. They antici-
pate finding plenty of game and
young livestock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Home Mortgages Increase

Home mortgages have risen from
approximately Az billion dollars in
1920 to 241s billion dollars at the
end of 1915, FILA figures reveal.
When this agency was established in
1884, the average interest rate ran
approximately 7 per cent and as
high as IL per cent on second mort
gage refinancing. FILA Immediately
set an interest rate of per cent.
Thus it has saved home owners 400
million dollars year in interest in
the paSt't years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13

cent had a correct knowledge of
what the Marshall plan is. This is
either an indication that farmers
are not interested, or that they
don't listen to the radio or do not
read the newspapers.
Nevertheless it's true. The
government sank S273, l56, 900 in
: the share capital of about 1,450
building and loan associations to
save them from bankruptcy dur
ing the depression years. All has
been paid back save about nine
million dollars and on top of it
the government earned IS mil
lion dollars in dividends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
King, Though Absolute
Monarch, Up for Trial

Although King Ibn-Saud of Saudi
Arabia is an absolute monarch,
any of his subjects may have him
brought to court. In one such re-
cent trial, he was accused of
breaking a Koranic law by leas-
ing oil lands to infidels. The king
appeared and won the case by
claiming he was obeying the will
of the Prophet by making his
country prosperous. In the past 10
years, it is estimated, royalties
resulting from these leases have
totaled more than 5000, 100000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-13
Measure of Success

SANTA CLARA, CALIF.-Pound-
master James johnson can claim
rare measure of success in his
work. While johnson was away on
vacation all the dogs escaped from
the pound. Upon his return, Johnson
insists, every dog was outside wag-
ging his tail and waiting to be let in.