davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26
Ubangis Eat Silkworms

After 20 years of effort, French
promoters have given up trying
to grow silk in French equatorial
Africa.
Mulberry trees were planted in
the Ubangi district in 1928, and
silkworms set in them. The trees
thrived and so did the worms.
They did, that is, until the native
workers on the plantation found
that silkworms were a great del
icacy.
No amount of threats or brides
would stop their savoring this new
dish. So the project has been
abandoned.
Meanwhile, mulberry trees, fes-
TONED with silkworms, are ap-
pearing in vegetable patches deep
in the Congo river territories.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26
Petty Capital

A lot of little petty undemocratic
annoyances happen here in Wash,
ington. For instance, in the senate
office building you can buzz and
buzz" for an elevator and they pass
you up several times while they go
to the top floor and get lone. sena-
tor and bring him down. The sena-
tor has the right-of-way. In the in
terstate commerce commission
building a loaded elevator passed
up two or three floors because q
commissioner was aboard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
School EIoek for Noung G%h

used in contrast for the shaped
yoke, and make a self bow to
perch at the neckline.
Pattern No. 1860 comes in sizes 4, 5,
6. z. 8. 10 and IL. Size S. 2la yards OF
39.inch
a wealth of sewing Information for the
home dressmaker. Special designs, fab
rio news-free pattern printed inside the
book. Is cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26
n0 IN III
TOuun 81
MPQRzER:!
Corporate Farm Plan
IN WASHINGTON


OOb pVI ote G0Iu1 TboI
IN THE face of criticism in
i cident to the rapid disap-
pearance of the family size"
farm, or perhaps because of
this criticism, two men high in
organized agriculture have
come up with an entirely new
concept, and in all probability
may be the answer to some of
the evils of corporate or absen-
tee ownership farming.
Several weeks ago this column
pointed to the fact that technology
cal development and economic
problems were gradually decreas-
ing the farm population and bring
ing about a terrific Increase in ag-
ricultural monopoly in the fact that
today over half the farm land in
the country is in farms of more
than 500 acres; that farms Of over
1000 acres account for 40 per cent
of the farm land and that follow
ing the monopolistic trend in indus
try, over 80 per cent of the total
farm production comes from the
top third of these farms.
In addition, the census shows
there is a steady migration
away from the land and to the
centers of urban population, due
largely to the fact that there are
simply too many farmers today
to do the production job re-
quired.
First, recognizing the fact that
modern machinery and today's
production yields make operation Of
farms Of less than 100 acres more
or less economically unsound, and
further recognizing that there are
many evils in absentee ownership
as a result Of the accepted idea OF
corporate operation of large farms,
these two men hit upon this novel
plan. Here it is:
Charles Dana Bennett, special
consultant to the Foundation for
American Agriculture, and James
A. Mcconnell, general manager of
the Cooperative Grange League
Federation Exchange, have set up
a corporation and have purchased
or leased approximately 1000 acres
of land in Tioga county in north
central Pennsylvania.
They expect to operate some
5000 acres eventually. How
ever, the 1000 acres originally
comprised six or seven farms
with as many owners and as
many sets Of buildings and sets
Of farm equipment. They were
dairy and poultry farms and
their owners were fighting
losing battle from an economic
standpoint.
What the corporation is doing is
replacing the seven families with
four families and nne set of farm
equipment and at the same time
encouraging these four families to
purchase their own homes and a
few acres to "tie them to the land"
and also permit them to buy stock
in the corporation
"Whaf rUe are trying to do" said Nc.
ConneH, lis to solve the problem Of cor.
porn,e Turning and at the same time keep
the idea and importance Of individual
land and home ownership afi.e and in.
tact."
I'm the furtherance of this idea
of the social and economic impor-
lance of land and home ownership
Bennett added, 1.-The corporation is
also encouraging urban friends who
desire stake in the soil tc acquire
farm land and put it under the
management of the corporation. In
this way these city folk may have
a stake in the agricultural produc-
tivitv of our country and at the
same time participate in basically
economic operation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26
Featherbedding

TO ME, a newspaper man, there
L is a never-ending magic in the
composing room of large news
paper. I was recently in the COM
posing room of the Washington
Post. At one bank" four or five
printers were leisurely setting type
and putting together several large
ads. Since it was late, l asked if
those ads were for the days paper.
NO" was the answer. those
ads ran in the paper last week" It
turned out it was just another of
those featherbedding practices
which have been allowed to grow
up in labor.
1t seems it is union rule
that even though ads come to
the paper in the form of
matrices and are cast by the
stereotyping department., the
printers insist on setting them
in type anyway. When set and
proof-read, they are then thrown
into the hell-bOx. But the paper
pays union wages for that use.
less work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-26
School Dress

School Dress
BUTTONS in pairs accent the
- front closing of this exciting
school dress for pre-teeners. Try
a pretty candy striped fabric,
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Sequence Beats
Longshot,. Sets
Mark for FMy
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Undefeated
Sequence, a dark bay two year old
daughter of the famed Count Fleet,
sped to sensational nose triumph
in the $53.150 Princess Pat Stakes
at Washington Park today.
The fiashy little filly, owned by
Brownell Combs, Lexington, KY, ran
the six furlongs in 1:10. remark
able performance for juvenile flllies.
The time was a full second better
than Bewitch's record for the Stake,
established last year.
1t was the fastest time ever re-
corded in this country at the dis
tance around two turns for fllly
Sequence was clocked in % for the
quarter, "A 35 for the half and
sped the last quarter in 40 as.
The winner, in registering her
third consecutive triumph, was
forced to the limit to defeat the
,longshot Stole, who finished second
with Alsab's Day, owned by Mrs
AL SABBATH, Chicago, third. Stole is
owned by Louis Lee Haggin II, also
of Lexington and president Of the
Keeneland race course there.
Stole ran shoulder to shoulder
with Sequence all down the stretch
before a cheering crowd of 24,117.
1.-the, one of trio entered by Hal
Price Headley, also Of Lexington,
was fourth.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Hub Team Lands
Nightcap 10 Get
Split With Phi|s
Biekford Victor, 81,
After VoiselIe Bows
In 4-3 First Tilt
By the Asxoeiatad Prsss

! BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Merely mark
ing time by splitting double -head der
with the Philadelphia Phils. the top
place Boston Braves pulled two
games ahead of the defeated Brook
lyn Dodgers today before a 1884
crowd
! The Phils. inspired by the aging
Schoolboy Rowt's five-hit pitching,
came from behind to take the opener,
4-3. Vernon Bickford then squared
matters by tWirling a neat 81
triumph for the Tribesmen in the
nightcap.
Bill Voiselle was the Braves first
game starter and jeff Heath sent
him away to flying start by trip
ling in Tommy Holmes and Earl Tor
geson In the first inning. In the top
half of that frame. Harry (TheS Hat
Walkers two-bagger and the first of
three Boston errors gave the Phils
their initial run.
1hey then ganged up on Voiselle
for three more counters in the sew
enth on singles by Johnny Blatnik,
Ralph Caballero and 'Bama Rowell
and two more miscues.
The sputtering Tribal attack was
thrown into high gear during the
second game and Bickford was sup
ported by IL hits totaled % bases
against four Philadelphia fingers,
Bob Elliott launched the scoring
drive by opening the last half of
the second inning against Starter
walt Dubiel with his 10Th homer, a
drive into the left field screen,
Before that frame ended. the
Braves collected five more runs on
TWO bases on balls, two errors and a
Tommy Holmes three-bagger.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Australians Swamped
By Schroeder, Parker
In Singles Matches
By Gayle Talbot
By Gayle Talbot
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept A.
1t took frankie Parker and Ted
Schroeder just about 3 hours and
Is minutes today to crush and bury
Australia's hopes of taking the
cleaning Davis Cup back to the
land down under.
In one of the most disastrous
routs in cup history, Parker hum
b.ed Bill Sidwell, Baby of the
Aussie side, Ga. Ga, Ga, and
Schroeder Inundated the 35-year-
old Adrian Quist. 6i3, 4-6, 60,
60.
So one-sided was the opening
days competition that the 8.0O0-odd
who sat in the big horseshoe tennis
stadium had few chances to cheer.
Quist, once one Of the worlds great
tennis players, gave, q Sad spectacle
as he lost IL straight games to
Schroeder. He practically gave up.
All the Americans need to win the
international trophy for the third
straight time is one victory In the
three remaining matches and they
almost surely will get that tomorrow
when Gardnar Mulloy and Billy
Talbert play Quist and Colin Long
in the doubles.
Aussies Rally Unlikely.
Some recalled tonight that the
AuSsies. in 1889, came back to win
a challenge round at Philadelphia
after losing the first two singles.
Quist was one of the heroes of that
great rally. But his legs are years
older than they were on that his
toric occasion and the little Aussie
no longer possesses the terrific will
TO win he once had
Sidwell made a game fight against
Parker in the opener, but he simply
lacked the implements to oppose a
frankie who was at. or very near,
the greatest form of his long and
honorable career. The Aussie
rookie served we'll and rushed the
net and volleyed brilliantly at times,
but there really was little he could
do to stem Parker's steady march
to victory.
Sidwell appreciated that his only
chance lay in getting to the net and
banging winners on the fly. AT
times it worked and he even held
Al lead in the second set. But
then the veteran Frankie a ranking
star for Is years and a genius at
timing his shots, would begin catch
ing Sidwell around the ankles as
he came in, or passing him cleanly
down the lines. In the end, Sid
we'll was tired, beaten and be-
wildered.
Schroeder Routs Quist.
One of the cheeriest looking souls
in the stadium during the Schroe-
der-Quist fiasco was Alrick Man, jr.,
the non-playing captain of the
American side He had been sub
jected to some powerful second
guessing in recent, days for having
chosen Schroeder for the second
tSee Tennis, Page AID
Evening star., 1948-09-05
7urneso Beats Bi|Iows, 2 and !,
In Drob u. S. Amateur Final
P. Wirephoto.

241-yard 2Sth with a par three and
knocked in an eagle on the 29th to
level the match.
The crowd poured from the
porches and sheds to watch the
finish. Billows won the 3Oth with
q par four, when Turnesa's putter
failed on an 18-incher, to go one
hole ahead.
The cool smooth -stroking Turnesa
failed to be disturbed by this turn
of events. He won the 3lst with
par four to knot the match again
and, with pressure mounting. nailed
a birdie three on the 32nd to jump
into the lead.
Billows took a fat five on the
next hole and Turnesa went two-up.
The 34th was halved in par threes
and the 35th in regulation fours.
Turnesa credited "f1ubbed' shot
as the stroke that turned the tide.
1T was that l8-inch putt I missed
on the 18th hole of the afternoon
round" he said 1T put Billows
one-up. but it woke me UP and
think that's why I won" .
Billows said, It sure thought
had the. match when I won those
three holes in a row on the last
nine, but golf is funny game
Cordc.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By the Assoeiofsd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 4.-Willie
Turnesa, 34-year- -old kid brother"
Of the famous golfing clan, won
his second United States Amateur
Championship today with a 2 and
victory over Ray Billows in an all
New York final completed in a driz-
zling rain.
Turnesa, the tiny automaton from
Elmsford. turned into the last nine
holes with a two-up advantage only
to see Billows rack up three holes
in a row to 60 ahead
The jovial, pipe-smoking sales
man from Poughkeepsie won them
with par -eagle-par, lacing two bril-
liant shots on the 465-yard 29th
and sinking a 10-foot putt for the
lone eagle of the match.
Turnesa, the fire extinguisher
man, put out Billows' fame by TAX
ing the next three holes with two
pars and a birdie to regain his pre-
vious margin.
He then played the 34th and 35th
In pars for halves to clinch the
victory.
For Turnesa the triumph came
10 years almost to the day after
he defeated Pat Abbott, and 7.
for the United States crown at
Oakmont Country Club in Pitts
burgh. Abbott now is pro at the
Memphis club.
Billows Thrice Finalist.
For Billows it was another disap-
pointment in his 13-year search for
the national championship.
Twice before the stoop-shouldered
salesman stroked his way to the
final. only to be sidetracked before
he could reach the silverware. john
ny Goodman beat him at Portland.
Ore, in 1887 and Marvin Bud,
Ward expelled him in the last round
at Chicago in 1885,
The games of the finalists chilled
with the weather and for 27 holes
the joust for amateur COLTS great
est prize looked like fourth flight
match in a club invitation.
The boys went u holes before a
birdie was canned, although Tur-
mesa was conceded birdie puts on
the 9th and 18th. Nevertheless, 1t
was ding dong wrangle in which
only IS of the IS holes were halved
Turnesa had a 38-36-74, four
over par for the morning round
and was one over for the afternoon
Billows shot 40-37-77, seven owe.
for the first round and was two
over for the II holes in the after
noon.
Both players explored the courses
deepest roughs and sand traps as
their shots went wild
Turnesa Starts Poorly.
Turnesa, a picture swinger even
when his shots are straying, started
the title match with 5-5-6, over par
on each hole. yet lost onl.' the third
to his scrambling 34-year -old New
York neighbor.
Billows went tWo-up through fivt
but Turnesa grabbed three of tn,
next four holes to 60 one-up through
nine. He held the advantage as tht
two struggled through the rest O.
the morning round.
Wee Willie increased his advan
tage to two holes through the 9th
and the match lost two-thirds o
its followers who figured now 1t wa.
just a matter of time.
But Billows had one more spur
in his system and he threw 1t a
the champion on the start of tn.
final nine He won the difficult
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Tribe Downed in 10Th
By Browns, a 10 )
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.-Pitcher Ned
Carver won his own game with a
10:h-inning single that drove in
Dick Kokos to give the st. Louis
Browns AS verdict over the Cleve-
land Indians tonight before 1902.
Leroy (SatcheD Paige, famed
Negro pitcher, was knocked out by
the Browns in the fifth. Ed Klieman
was the loser.
The crowd was the largest to
witness Browns game here this
year.
Garver's deciding blow came after
Klieman had retired two and walked
two.
Paige gave up nine of the Is
Brownie hits and was able to re-
tire only one batter in the fifth
when the Browns shelled him for
three runs to take a 80 lead.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Hogan in Reno Golf Tie
With Mangrum, Metz
By the Associoted Press

RENO, New. Sept. 4-Ben Ho-
gan, Lloyd Mangrum and Dick Metz
were tied today in the Reno s25 900
Open golf tournament, with half
way scores of 1856.
Hogan. holder of the United
States Open, Western Open and
PGA titles, shot the Washoe Coun-
try Club course today in 36-33
Mangrum, ex-national champion
turned in a 1885. Metz, an out
slider in the betting, came home
with 35-33
Mangrum missed a 3-foot putt
on the 18th green today, which cost
him the lead.
Close up to the leaders was Ellis.
worth Vines with rounds of 69-6$
-137. Bracketed at 1873 were Ky
Laffoon, George Schneider, Clayton
Heafner and Ed Porky) Oliver.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Old Dominion Club
Has Regatta Today

Many Of the casts top-ranking
oarsmen are among the approx
imately rs competing today in the
Middle States Rowing Regatta off
the Old Dominion Boat Club in
Alexandria. Twenty-Five events
are on the program, starting at
1890 pm.
Among the prominent visiting
rowers is Jack J. Sugar, the
Canadian quarter-mile dash
champion, representing New York
Athletic Club. That outfit is one
of the best represented among the
out-of -towners and Is entering
crews in the Junior eight, Junior
quad, Junior 145-pound single
sculls. senior souls and quarter
mile single souls.
This is the first time in l8 years
that the event has been held on
the Potomac. 1t was held In New
York last year.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Probable Pitchers
American League.

American Leaxue.
Washington at New York-Hudson
4-l3) VS.. REYNOLDS $50.
Boston at Philadelphia - Galehouse
90 VS.. Fowler U3-15).
Cleveland at St. Louis-Bearden $3.50
VS.. Fanning (S-1D.
Detroit at Chicago-Trucks G2-1D vs.
Gettel (4-9).
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston-Heintzelman
(6.Sl or Roberts f6.6) vs. Elliott 1-0).
New York at Brooklyn-Kennedy (2-4)
VS.. Roe tS-D.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2l-chipman
C-ll and Rush (3-l0) vs.. sewell t9-3
and Riddle u1-S).
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Pollet (9-6) vs.
Fox (5-S) or Peterson t2-12l.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Giants Whip Dodgers
Third Straight Time
By the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, Sept. 4-Leo Du-
'cher's New York Giants continued
be stumbling block to the pen
ut plans Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
lcn they turned back their inter-
ioueh rivals for the third straight
me today. 80 The defeat was
,ooklyn's sixth in its last seven
mes,
sheldon Jones. aided by some
.lliant relief pitching on the part
4 Lefty Dave Koslo, gained credit
.0r the shlHout. 1t was his 14th
riCtory of the season, his fourth
against Brooklyn.
The triumph was the Giants fifth
in row and moved them to within
a game and a half of the fourth
place Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Dot KieIty 1-Up Victor
In Western Amateur
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Dot
Kielty of Long Beach won the 48th
annual women's Western Amateur
golf championship today from her
Curtis Cup teammate, Polly Riley
of Fort Worth. Tex The Califor-
mia State champion finished the So
hole final round l up.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
- - - -----
Totals 30 627 &

Totals 30 627 Totals 80 527 9
walker for Cox in eighth.
walked for Barney in eighth
kFlied out for Sntder in eighth.
New York " 600 100 o00-3
Brooklyn - 600 600 O0Q-O
Runs-tockman. Mize. Jones Error
Lohrke: Runs batter in--Marshall, Lock
man 90. Two-base hits-Mueller Her
manSki- Three-base hit--Mize Home run
-Lockman. Double plays-Marshall TO
Mize Cox to Robinson to Hodges. Kerr
70 Mic. Left on baSes-New York. g.;
Brooklyn, s. Bases on balls-of Jones.
4 of KoSlc, I; off Barney, 3. Struck out
BY Jone. ! by Koslo, >, by Barney 5.
HttS-Of Jones, ) in : innings: off KoSlo
in d" innings; off Barney. in s innings:
OF Behrman. q IN | inning. Wild pitch
Edwards. Winning pitcher-JoneS Los
Ing pitcher-Barnev
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Bump Elliott Is Named
Oosterboun's Grid Aide
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. A.
Chalmers Bump Elliott. workhorse
Michigan halfback of last years
Rose Bowl champion team. was
named assistant backfield coach to-
day by Head Coach Bennie Ooster-
baan.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

hhpiSSolou lHe pIULlOtlOH was mop, whereas IL
will be resounding success If the battle draws
$4,000 or even S65.000 Against a lesser op-
ponent Bivns wouldn't draw $4,000
Football coaching is getting tougher and
tougher, it would seem, in view of the Bob Snyder
case. The day after his Los Angeles Rams
first defeat-n an exhibition, mind you-he
forced to resign because of ulcers. Memo to
Navy people in town: If you haven't done some
thing about tickets to the Academys opening
game against California in Baltimore Septem-
ber 25, it's going to get tougher every day to pinch
good seats. Last year the Navy-Cal. game
drew $4,000 and Baltimore Stadium only holds
65 OOO
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Baseball Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1s4s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

ncsuiis L csteT udS.
N. Y, 9; Wash. 7.
Boston, 5; Phila., 8.
Detroit, 4: Chicago. 8.
st. L.. 4; Cleve., 3 30 in
Games Today.
Wash. at New York, 200
Boston at Phila.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleve. at St. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Wash, 2 1:30
Phila. at New York t2).
Detroit at st. L. (2).
Cleve. at Chicago t2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
New York. 3; Brooklyn, G
Phila., Al; Boston, 3-e
Cincinnati, 8, st. L., l.
Only games.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsb'gh t2l.
St. Louis at Cincinnati,
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Boston (2(.
N. Y. at Phils. ca.
st. L. at Pittsburgh t2).
Chicago at Cin'nati (2).
Evening star., 1948-09-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals 36 S24 7 Totals 361 81 I

Grounded out for Heusser in sixth
7 Struck out for Blcknell in eighth
Grounded out foE Nahem in ninth.
Phliadelphia ---------- 600 600 OIO--I
Boston 0SO 400 IiY &
>, Runs-Caballero. Holmes. Dark, Ell
lott Salkeld. NJ. Mccormick 90.
Frrors-Hamner, Miller RowelI Runs
pattec in--Walker, Holmes t2l, Dark.
Elliott, Heath, Bickford (2j Two
base hit - Holmes. Home run - Ell
lott, SaCrifice-Bickforo Double play
Haas to Hammer. Left on bases-Phila-
delpha. s; Boston, 10. Bases on balls
Of Dubiel .: off Heusser, 3; off Bickford
|. Struck out-By DubieI. .; by Heusser
!; by Bicknell. ] by Nahem, j by Bick-
ford. 4. Hits-Of Dubiel.' in ia in
ninsS; of Heusser. 4 in 32s innings: of
Bicknell, in innings; of Nahem, 2 in i
inning. Losing pitcher-Dubiel
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Totals 36 st2a ~ Totals 42I5 BOIL
Popped out for Christopher in seventh
Walked for Pellagrini in tenth
Two out when winning run scored.
Cleveland - O0O 200 100 Ga
ST. Louis -------' 600 o30 600 IA
Runs-Judnich, Dolby. Boudreau. Dill
Iinger. zarilla, Kokos Pellagrini Errors
l.ehner, Moss. Runs batted in-Keltner,
Aaillla: Prlddy. '2t, Judnich, Carver Two
oase hlts-Robinson. Zarilla. Keltner, Dill
ilnser. Kokos. Gordon. Stolen bases-Dii-
Ilnaer' Dolby, SacrIhce-Paise. Double
piayS-Priddy to ART; Boudreau to Gordon
to Robinson. Left on bases-CleVeland.
-; ST. Louis; T.. Bases on balls-Of
Carver q; off Klieman, 3. Struck out-By
Carver. >; by Paige, =: by Klieman. i
HltS-Of Paige. in four and one-third
innl4ss; of CHRISTOPHER, l in one and two
thlfoS INNINGS: of Klieman. ) in 2 and
man. Ie
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Owner Bob Hannegan of the Cardinals thank
for recent column and adds exception
to make Stanley Musial the best both leagues" 1t
significant that Blue Peter Mr.
both War Admiral incidentally, would
them? Blue after the Hopeful
and S1O075 Until he cut himself the Washington Park
tu1ty Mr. Busher tops with s83s75 for Eliza
beth N. Graham
When the Foxcacher National Steepecase
Saturday II Md for the 9 the jumpers
again will be called leap Chinese Wall 18th
the 19 Jumps feet highest n America
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Famed for Coan in eighth.
Piled nui fnr Rnher rtsnn in n

washington --------- OF COO ZOO
New York ----- 0O5 400 OOx-g
Runs batted in-Eyans. Kozar C2). Yer
non go. Heinrich, Di Massio t2>, Berra
base hits-vernon l2l, Mapes Berra
Home runs-Vernon. Stewart Sacrifices
-stirnweiss t2l. Byrne. Double plays
weiss to Heinrich Left on base-By Wash
.lngton. T: BY New York. g. Bases on balls
BY Porterfeld, a by Candini, s. by Fer.
& lex. o; by syrne; , q struck 9utrBy
terheld. in 3 innings; of Byrne. in q
innings; of Candini, 3 in -, inninss; of
y, innings: off Hsefrer, u i IN ff'sn j innins i n
Winning pitcher-Byrne. LOSING pitcher
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Noren Texas Looks Best

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. P).-1rv-
ing Arnold Noren. left fielder for
the Fort Worth Cats, today was
named the outstanding player Of
the year" In the Texas Baseball
League.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

Variety Club publicity sticking their
they talk OF 100000 for the CharesJmy
fight at Griffith Stadium gate
which will fall short of 100000 public