davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-22

the referee and a number of the
District AAU officials were on his
staff.
1Ss5ys5a dash TVgeP smbsss eusn5es
1399uantieolii i 4-Mechler (El Toro'. Time
Syafd dash IE rdro5 suaRsoU 3Sbsn
tico); 4-Ambrosi (ouantico). Time, 22.s
4t3gaEd r dash 4dro, 'egs1teo ~ 4deo
4-Kiefer (Ei Toroj. Time 547 seconds
nss|c ssS,SaFd I'm; Hart lauan9tico}; 19 ~ -
Pendleton}; 4@shutleF (ausnticoo. Time
r.sEsst as Ega Ega1 bes1 aart sqsns,so'
ths aend5stGhe Paeej 4a'lpI Fime 45s Department 0
:, TTo,mile run; 111TresHsler 1He Gel Toro,
1canap' Psndls5on); 4@ceni '5El A4sso@ Torc
hi5h hurdles 1H9!5ngs
ment meTth of the Pse sRe55
4-Perry (Ei Toro). Time. 154 seconds
uo2;S 23o-yard low low hurdles; uoI I-Holings-
81 Moore (Quantico); a. Leuterita
(MsmpRiSl saH'Rs4d Tine: Zine a57 ssoonds
7ssS; Ws:s5ss5s #ns 9s.das:
one-mile relay: l-o4antico; S2aaE
Two-mile relay: 1-Quantico; 2-Camr
LeJeune: Sci Toro. Time, 9:22.6.
Broad jump: l-Hollingsworth IAN.
aapolisla 2----Kalke GeJeune); 3-Wal-
drop tQuantico); 4-Bartos (Quantico)
Distance, u feet, ~ inches.
|. 12-pound Shot Put Henson (Sar
Diego; 2-Ryffel Department of Pacificl
3-Bare qeJeunel: 4-schargus Gle.
16-pourd Shot Put: 1-Ryffel depart
@shs St 4BaTsos isan R9assS1 9aasn;
ticol: Distance. AZ feet, 111. inches!
Jesse. eQuantieo); 3-seharagus Ge
Jeune); 4-Perkins {Quantico). Distance
1913 feet, 2 inches.
/, Discus ThfoW l1Jesse teuantisol
riasIslsnay 4-Baryos (ouantico). Dis
High jump: i-Hollingsworth tAnnapo-
lsl; 2-Waldrop (ouantico). and Kalke
Heighth, 5 feet, s1a inches
Pole Vault: -Hollingsworth (Anna-
Turner tDepartment Of Pacific) and Lana
gan Marine Barracks. Washington) tied.
Heighth, II feet, g inches.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Polly Riley Retains Title
In Trans-Mississippi Golf
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, Aug, 21.-
Polly Riley. Fort Worth. retained
her women's Trans s-Mississippi golf
championship today by defeating
Margaret Gunther, Memphis, and
in 36-hole final. The pair also
met in the final q year ago.
Miss Riley was Z up at the 9th
hole and up at the halfway mark
today.
The Texas girl made it 6 up at the
22d when Miss Gunther hit tree
ON her drive and wasted a shot.
Miss Riley made 1t up at the 23rd.
where Miss Gunther's ball landed
in trap.
On the 25th, Miss Riley missed
fairly short putt and lost the hole
to Miss Gunther's par. The score
went to up again on the Goth, with
Miss Riley down in regulation five
and Miss Gunther chipping past
the cup and missing her putt.
Miss Gunther had a chance to
win the short 9th, but three-putted,
Miss Riley then missed a four
footer, but got one over par half
out of it.
After the defending titleholder
went 8 up at the 28th, Miss Gunther
prolonged the match by winning the
29th and 30th with pars. Miss
Riley clinched the title on the 31st
with a par where her rival hit
her ball into a trap.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Bough-Mont Quarterback Duel
Promised in Skins Squad Tilt
By Lewis T. Atehison

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-With
Sammy Baugh again playing the
leading role. the Redskins square off
in their annual East-West intra-
squad football game tomorrow at
Long Beach.
It will be the Tribes first show
of strength of the 1948 campaign,
but its widely publicized. and po-
tent new look will have an old
fashioned hemline. Several Of the
new men expected to add punch to
the offense, notably Harry Gilmer,
will be watching from the side
lines and with few exceptions most
Of the cast will be holdovers from
last year when the Skins were
kicked around rather shamefully.
Tommy Mont, one-time Maryland
ace, will be pitching against Baugh
tomorrow and with a passel of new
faces in the line battling for reg
ular jobs it may be more exciting
than it might seem at first glance.
Mont has been throwing as well as
the rest Of them in practice. He's
an old hand at operating the T.
formation and a cool, calculating
field general. He'll make it inter-
esting for the customers. Needless
to say, that goes double for Baugh.
Game Is Test of Heart.
Without Gilmer, slated to be
Baugh's relief man this season and
eventually his successor, and with
out Fullback Ed Quirk. the game
will be revealing to Coach Turk
Edwards and his aides. Line Coach
Tiger Walton summed up the situa-
ton today when he said the staff
wanted to know if it had fighting
bunch of football players.
I'VE have potentially good
line but we want one that thinks
it can't be licked" said Walton.
We'll watch their spirit and drive
as much as their execution of plays
and if it meets our expectations you
can count the Redskins in the East
ern title race this year."
The Skins will stick to rather
straight football tomorrow for the
Ram squad, their first opponent on
the preseason circuit, will be in the
stands taking. it all in.
Three new men fresh from the
Chicago All-Star game, Tackle Wei.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Marx Jewellers Off
For Meet Tomorrow

Marx Jewellers baseball team
champion of National City Junior
League, will leave tomorrow fol
Johnstown, Pa, to defend the ma
tional title it won last year.
Jim Munro, manager of the team
looks to the title tourney optimis-
tically. He believes the jewelers. are
just coming up to their peak.
I'VE lost some good boys from
last years team" Munro said, "but
we have picked some good ones
too."
Shortstop Bill Kallas, all-high fol
Eastern last year; Outfelder Pat
O'Neill, former Wilson star; Out
fielder Bobby Rohr from Coolidge
and Outfielder Tex Jones of Cool
idge are missing from last year s
championship nine.
New faces on the team which
won IA of Is league games include
Infielder Ed Claxton of Georgetown
Prep, Third Baseman Billy (B. ~
Jones of Tech and Outfielder Bob
Bickford of MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
President S Cup Race
Entries Sought al
Red Bank Meet

With reconnaissance and recruit
ing as their mission, officials of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
took off yesterday for the two-day
National Sweepstakes Regatta at
Red Bank, N. j., hoping to return
here with a batch of power boat
entrants for the racing off Hams
Point September 1926.
James A. Councillor, jr., general
chairman, headed the scouts. He
was joined by Eric Greenleaf, power
boat chairman; John A. Remon.
honorary president; Bill Rogers,
canoeing leader; Happy" Walker
and Jack Annandale.
. The regatta at Red. Bank was
expected to produce entries for 1856
and 225-cubic-foot hydroplane
events here as well as new entrants
in the Gold Cup and Presidents
Cup classes.
Three National Sweepstakes craft
already are set for the local meet
ing. They are Guy Lombardo's new
Tempo VI; Lohala, $65,000 Gold
Cup racer owned by Harry Lynn,
textile manufacturer of st. Louis
and Lake Hopatcong, N. j., and Miss
Great Lakes, Albin Fallon's 1916
Presidents Cup winner
The District delegation also hoped
to add Hurricane w, owned by Nor
Ian Vissel of Los Angeles; Nuts and
Bolts, entered by Wilfred Stroth of
Detroit, and Lou Fageol's So Long,
speedy Filter class racer.
The Presidents Cup Regatta,
scheduling f1ve-week program this
year, opens with rowing events on
September 6. followed by swimming
and diving September 11-12, canoe
ing September IL and sailing on
September 1919 with the power
boat races Gaping the show Sep
tember 1926.
Councillor and Greenleaf are con-
f1dent record field of power boats
will compete in the grand finale for
the Presidents Cup.
Among definite entries is the first
foreign boat to compete in 10 years,
an Italian-built racer owned and
piloted by Count Achille Costoldi.
Greenleaf also expects a 7-liter
speedster now being built for D. C..
sportsman Tommy Keane.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

don Edwards, End Sid Halliday and
Halfback Dan Sandifer, should add
to the merriment when they get
into the scramble for jobs.
Edwards Slightly Injured.
Edwards, who was injured in the
Chicago game, has only stiff neck
as memento of the fray, but will
engage in no heavy work for three
or four days. Coach Edwards an
nounced today.
Halliday and Sandifer came
through unscathed, although nei-
ther was in action very long.
The badly battered Redskins lost
another player for tomorrow's game
when Herb Shoener was ruled out
after his injured shoulder failed to
respond to treatment. He may be
out a week.
A crowd of 5000 to 1900 is ex-
pected for the game.
Five years ago Princequillo
won the $21, 200 Saratoga Handi-
cap at Belmont.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Intercity Juniors Active

In Intercity Junior League base
ball games yesterday. Aces routed
Forestville, 21-0: Victory Post de-
feated Mount Calvary, 9-8; Nc
Quinn Yankees defeated Carmody
Hills. 11-0. and Holy Name scored
Ia over Mcdaniel Motors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
Wrestling Is Steady

What about the wrestlers? Some
active fact-finder says that Camera
will collect around $250,000 for a
years activity. This may be too
high. But wrestlers do better than
many people know about. It might
be remembered that a wrestler can
operate five nights a week in a rush
period. Boxing champions must
settle for two or three performances
year.
Jimmy Londos told me once that
he made as much as $4,000 a week.
Londos was then an incredible oper-
tor, also very highly intelligent
human being.
airy matter in sport must take in the
highest number who average the
best pay over the years.
My answer here would be base.
ball, where SO many thousands are
involved in SO many leagues. There
may not be so many Ruths, Fellers,
Greenbergs, DiMaggios or Will
liams, but there are more than 400
big leaguers who can knock off from
$500 to S15,000-a higher average
for greater number.
Pro football can almost match
this payroll with the two leagues
reaching for rival windpipe. The
football players get all the money,
and it will be this way until two
strong leagues can play at peace.
Which reminds US, we almost for
got the jockeys. How about Eddie
Arcaro, Johnny Longden and few
more? All they have is around a
million dollars each. You know
100000 year is no big overlap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
AEVAIc that makes folks
N6"0 sleep all night!

the news that their being awakened night after
night might be from bladder irritation, not the
kidneys. Let's hope sol That s q condition Foley
Pills usually allay within "a hours. Since blad-
potent, Foley Pills must benefit you within "a
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Make 24-hour test Get Foley Pills from drug
gist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

10 recent report,
was something like
$65, 900 to $85, 900.
At the same time,
Johnny Lujack was
signed up for an
amount approx
mating $4,000 q
year. Charley Trip
pi drew down just
a b u t the same
chunk of cash for
1947.
Football with its
On -~--~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

Daytime Dress
DAINTY scallops make a very
- pretty finish for this wearable
daytime dress. Diagonal lines are
the seasons pet style-and see
how neatly the narrow belt cir
cles your waist.
Pattern No. 1852 comes in sizes r. IA.
16. 10, 20: 40 and AZ. Size IA. 3ss yards
Of IS or 39-inch.
Yoked Princess FrOck
AN exciting round yoked dress
"A that's nice for school-lovely
enough for parties, too. Slim prin-
cess panels are so simple to sew,
the keyhole neckline is as cute as
can be. Trim with lace or ruffling.
Pattern No. 1854. is for sizes 8. 8. 10.
IL and IA years. Size 8. 2ss yards of 49,
inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
rs II;
I5o1il!!i4l

IN WHAT line of professional sport
l can the athlete or competitor
make the most money? Baseball,
football, boxing, racing, wrestling,
basketball or what have you?
The range in salaries from Joe
DiMaggio to Bob Teller, according
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

6o 6oAAACo q oCooOAAS
including exhibitions, can't match
baseball with its 100 games, also in
GLIDING exhibitions.
There are not many ballplayers
paid the same as Bob Teller, Ted
Williams and Joe Di Maggie. But
also there are not so many football
players paid on level with Lujack,
Trippi and few more.
Even as 1t Is, pro football can
make very little money with its
brief season thrown against modern
expenses-even the winning teams.
The others can drop enough dou-
blooms to founder Spanish galleon.
On a general average, baseball
and football pay close to the same
amounts, with baseball in front. The
kickback is that any number of ball.
players get $500 or less a season.
Stars Lure Crowds
What about the pro golfers? A
Hogan, Nelson, Demaret or Locke
can make from SOS, 1000 to $50, 1000 a
year, but there are not many Of
these. Only a few stars. Most of the
others are underpaid, but it happens
to be the stars who draw the
crowds.
Golf compares favorably with
football for the few who must work
over 200 days a year to top $780,
900. The average pro golfer on tour
doesn't make $4,000. Club golfers
who are also instructors can do
much better.
Ballplayers also last longer than
football players, although such vet
Grams as Sammy Baugh, Sid Luck
man, Bulldog Turner and Mel Helm
can hang around for better than 10
or IL years. They are the unbreak-
ables.
Joe Louis can pick up more
money in one fight than any base
ball or football player can earn in a
big part of his career. The Louis
Walcott outdoor jamboree should
play to at least a million-dollar
gate. 1t will be an interesting fight
along physical and psychological
lines.
Louis gets 40 per cent of the take.
This means around $400,O00, from
which his manager takes his cut,
whatever it is. In any event, at least
$25O,000 comes to Louis. The only
kink here is that your Uncle Sam,
losing no time at all, lops off around
rs or 80 per cent.
The morbid facts are that the
same collector doesn't leave Teller,
Williams and other high-priced play
ers enough to start Dragging de-
hate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
H45&KW7
y E|!!li1R{|l1||1Ij||
Released by WNU Features.
Best War Insurance

GENERAL MACARTHUR is re.
ported as not favoring univer.
sal military training. He does favor
liberal appropriations for armed
service research and for intelli-
gence. If General Macarthur is cor
rectly reported, he is the only one Of
the big brass" of the armed serv-
ices who is not definitely sold, for
one or more of several reasons, on
military training as a national pol
icy.
During 1917, '18, 10 and 20, I, as
member of the directory of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

Universal Military
Training ! e a 6 u e,
worked to secure
enactment by con-
gress of a universal
military tr aiming
law. At that time I
was more interest
ed in it as a citizen
chin froipipo y,oooc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
1919
Smiles

When a woman refuses to tell
her weight, she probably weighs
q hundred and plenty.
Seriously
"And so l told her that I loved
her and we'd be married in sum-
mer."
"July?"
"No, I meant it,"
Needs Her
rs my Sweetheart ever elever. Sbs
has brains enough for fWo."
"Tben She's Just The girl for you to
marry"
In the Hat
"How come you tipped your hat
to that delicious doll? Do you
know herr"
"No, but this is Charles hat
and he knows her."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

The juice of a lemon in a glass Of
water, when taken first thing on aris-
ing. is all that most people need to
insure prompt, normal elimination.
No more harsh Ioxotives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri-
ton! Lemon in water is good for you!
Generations ofAmerieons have taken
lemons for health-and generations
of doctors have recommended them
They are rich in vitamin C; supply
valuable amounts of b. and P. They
alkalinize; aid digestion.
Not too sharp or sour. lemon in water
has refreshing tang - clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It's not a
purgative - simply helps your sys.
TEN regulate itself Try it 10 days.
USE CALIFORNIA sUNKIsI LEMONS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
Lining Up the Stars

It will be interesting to see which
teams and which leagues sign up
footballs leading college stars Of
1947.
Including all bowl and post-season
games played, the seven leading
backs Of the year were Johnny Luz
jack of Notre Dame, Bob Chappuis
Of Michigan, Bobby Layne of Texas,
Ray Evans of Kansas, Charley Con.
erly of Mississippi, Doak Walker of
S.M.U. and Harry Gilmer of Ala
bama.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
COURT: The Rights Of Leftists

private employers to discharge and
blacklist witnesses whom the COM
mittee has subpoenaed."
The Eisler Case
Also on the Supreme Courts docket
is an appeal by Gerhard Eisler, de-
scribed by the Thomas committee as
the "No. us. Communist" He was
convicted of contempt for refusing to
be sworn before the committee and
was sentenced to year in prison and
fined $1,000.
In seeking review, EiSler claims he
sought vainly to make a statement
explaining his legal objections to the
committees procedure. He says that
if he had been permitted to make the
statement, he would have been will
ing to testify.
The nine justices in the country's
highest court will announce soon
whether they will grant Eisler and
Lawson hearings. Refusal to do so
would have the effect of affirming
their convictions.
Last term, the Court twice turned
down similar petitions by Leon Jo-
sephson, Trenton, N. j., attorney con-
victed of contempt for refusing to
testify.
In the labor law field, the Court
has agreed to rule on the validity of
state bans on closed shops-those that
permit hiring of union members only.
An unusually large stack of petit
tiOns asks review of other labor cases.
These include tests of a permanent
injunction issued in Washington to
stop the threatened nationwide rail-
road strike and the right of employers
to boost pay without consulting
unions.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Probe
The Home Plate

s1aS t0attS lSlAC
Cornell University is studying the
diet of the township of Groton, N. Y.
population 3,879) as a clue to how
well America eats.
For one week, 300 families are care
fully listing all the food they eat. its
cost and whether it was grown or
purchased. Daily table records are
being kept of how much each men,
Der Of the family puts away.
GrotOn makes an excellent test
tube, Cornell professors say, because
it is a typical American community"
The township includes the villages of
GrOton, Mclean, PeruviIle and West
Dryden. There is some heavy indus.
try, farming and commercial activity.
In addition, it is only IS miles from
the Cornell campus at Ithaca.
Almost all families have particular
foods they like and follow some pat
tern of eating, says DR.. L. A. May
nard, director of COrnell's School of
Nutrition. Some families follow one
dietary pattern, some another, and
some just eat, apparently without
pattern.
DR.. Maynard hopes the study will
show what bearing a family's eco
nOmic and educational level has on
what is eaten, how we'll nourished the
average family is and what factors.
determine the type of food eaten.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

man OF the COmmanders-in-chie of
the Defense Council of the western
pOWers-Britain, France Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg. He is
expected to remain a British officer
on loan to the five-nation command.
Monty's big job is to bring about
military collaboration for defense
among the five nations. He and his
alliance staff will study how the inn
poverished European nations can arm
themselves, maintain a coordinated
force and take up the problem of
standardization of arms.
His alliance aides are French Gen.
Jean de Lattre de Tassigny, land forces
commander; British Air Marshal Sir
James RObb, air chief, and French v.
Adm. Robert Jaujard, flag officer of
naval forces.
Monty leaped from relative obscu-
rity to world fame by outfOxing the
desert fox" German Field Marshal
Erwin Rommel. The hero of Ell Ala
mein went on to force Rommel out of
Africa and commanded all Allied
ground forces in the invasion of Eu-
rope.
After the war, Monty visited Canada,
the United States and Russia. His
Moscow visit, early in 1947, was high
lighted by two meetings with Premier
Stain. Their talk was not merely So
cial and it is known they definitely
discussed military collaboration.
Named chief of the Imperial General
Staff in l946, he reformed and human
lied British army traditions. Perhaps
his most precedent-shattering sugges-
ton was "Why shouldn't the peace
time soldier read in bed if he wants
to? I always do"
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Contempt Appeals

'''S''' ~ ~ SfSSGlS
A legal challenge of the power of
Congress to force a witness to say
whether he ever was a Communist
was laid before the Supreme Court
this week as it opened its new term.
Screen writer John Howard Law
son asked the court to review his
conviction of contempt of Congress
Tor refusing to answer eyes" or mo"
to a key question on Communist
membership blythe House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee. Lawson is
one of 10 Hollywood figures who de-
fled the committee. He is free on bond,
pending appeal, with a years Jail
sentence and a $1,000 fine hanging
over his head.
The outcome of LaWSon's case will
have a direct bearing on other con-
tempt cases, involving the same situ-
alton, which House committees are
considering.
Bill of Rights
For a long time witnesses called
before the Thomas committee cited
only the First Amendment to the
Constitution as justifying their re-
fusals. They hold that questions con-
corning political activities are a threat
to the rights of free assembly and
association.
More recently some witnesses in
the committees espionage probe have
cited the Fifth Amendment which
permits witness to decline to answer
if it might tend to incriminate or de-
grade him.
Stated in its simplest terms, .
Lawson's Supreme Court petition
reads, "the case involves inuuisition
by means of compulsory disclosure,
carried on by 4 Congressional COM
mittee for the purpose of ferreting
out political dissenters.
"On the decision in this case NAV
we'll depend the nature of our future
society, whether the time has come to
abandon principles long established
or whether the time is now here to
reassert those principles"
Lawson claims the "inuuisitoriaI
procedures" were only a part of what
happened. His petition says:
. ''In the very hearing chambers
members of the committee, purport-
ing to sit as. an official body of the
United States government, directed
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Radio
Aliens Alley Fight


Fred Allen, the dOur radio comedian.
has started a One-man crusade against
"glVe-aWay" programs. In self defense.
he says, he has insured his listener;
for up to $4,000 against the loss of anv
prize they might win by staying tuned
to some other program.
Allen says there are so manv pro-
grams giving away things many people
have stopped listening to comedians.
In a lampoOn of the "give-away"
programs on his regular Sunday night
broadcast, Allen announced the award
OF these mythical prizes:
A genuine television set: a saloon
and bartender; 1000 yards of dental
floss, practically new; the gangplank
OF the liner Queen Mary; 800 pounds
OF putty for every member of the
family; two floors of the Empire State
Building; IL miles of railroad track
and a roundhouse completely fur.
niShed.
COnceding that he expects to loss
something through the bonding. Allen
remarked that "the risk has been es.
tablished to everyone's satisfaction.
and where there's a risk, someone will
lose"
While his broadcast was in progress.
Kenneth CrOsbie, Bluffton, Ind, beer
salesman, won $4,000 in prizes from
another show-American Broadcastina
Co.'S stop the Music" He hit the
Jackpot by correctly identifying mys-
terry tune as Turkeys in the Tree.
tops"
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

ing thousands of tons of food and fuel
into the city daily.
The next phase in the battle for
Berlin was the series of Moscow con-
ferences.
The Russians believed they could
persuade the west to drop its plans
for a west German state and yield
control of currency in return for lift
ing the blockade. The west did agree
to a common currency under four
power control, but the America
white Paper" issued by the State
Department disclosed that Marshal
Sokolovsky, the Soviet commander in
Berlin, would not honor an accord
reached with Stain in the Kremlin.
Britain, France and the United
States, unable to see any hope of COM
promise with Russia in direct nego-
tiations, tossed the Berlin issue to the
United Nations.