davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14

innings until the Reds broke
through in the first frame with
three runs. The markers were made
off Frank Shea who was tagged for
four hits.
Shea gave up five of the Reds
six hits and Cuddles Marshall, third
and last Yank hurler. yielded the
other. Lefty Tommy Byrne pitched
four hitless innings and received
credit for the triumph. He started
the winning rally with a single and
Rookie Jim Dyck climaxed the surge
with tWo-run triple. Ed Erautt
was the victim of the Yanks' rally.
Johnny Wander Nicer and Ev Lively
pitched well for the Reds.
esT eneinns. xHFk e. 'A} 9So 9So SSe SSe StS StSa
ns4hos sfss Br4a gyne G s. vaadel Meer @ 1s.s sHs
a., Erautt 90 and Mueller.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The ST.
Louis Cardinals finally broke into
the win column with an 8-to-5
victory today over. the Boston Red
COh-dA ClSIlU 4ullo COiItlllS III tAIC
second inning.
Dave (Boo) Ferriss was the victim
of the Redbird bat attack, giving up
seven hits-the only hits the Birds
garnered. Earl johnson and Denny
Galehouse controlled the st. Louis
hitters.
SABBATH Mele, Boston right fielder,
spoiled an otherwise hitless three
innings of Hurler AL Brazle with
a 400-foot homer.
Boston a. - 90 100 100 9odd2-5 9
Batteries-Ferriss. e. johnson ~. Gale
house 90 and Bats: Munger, Brazle a.,
Staley Cd and Bucha, Rice.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Fred Hutchin-
son and Dizzy Trout pitched the
Detroit Tigers to a 4-hit shutout
today over the Philadelphia Phils,
TO
Hutchinson, pitching for the first
time this spring, gave three hits in
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Caps Ron1p Over
ST. Louis, $685.;
0'Keefe Is Star
Teams S Snoppy Spirit
With New Starting
Lineup Amozes
picture on Page B-3.)
.By Bill Fuchs
BY Bill Fuchs

With new starting lineup, the
Washington Caps had 1850 fans
wondering how they ever could lose
a basket ball game, as they blasted
the st. Louis Bombers, $3.50, last
night at Uline Arena. -@
Dick O'Keefe, an unfamiliar fig
ure among the Caps starters, daz-
zled the spectators with his tricky
maneuvering and his one-handed
set shooting and walked of the
floor with 18 points, one less than
Bob Feerick, high man for the
night. ..
O'Keefe was a revelation. He and
Irv Torgoff Joined regular starters
Feerick, Freddie Scolari and Bones
Mckinney and the combination paid
of as these five took off to a 1876
f1rst-period lead. 49,.
The victory kept Washington's
playof hopes alive and If the Caps
win their remaining four games
including the one with Baltimore
they'll gain at least tie for third
place with the Bullets.
Coach Red Auerbach shifted his
lineup regularly, with the result
that at the end Of the first half
every Washington player had
crashed the scoring column.
It's A Changed Team.
The Washington team of last
night bore no resemblance to the one
which had dropped its previous six
encounters. Against the Stays We'd
nesday, the Caps looked as though
they were dying on their feet, but
last night they were wide-awake
and sharp-shooting club.
Belus Smawley, who was high for
the bombers with Is points, and
Ephram Rocha, who registered 13,
each put in two field goals to give
the visitors their only points for
the initial quarter.
During the second period the fans
twice were on their feet cheering
OKeefe, who Extensively and de-
fensively played smashing game,
brought down the house with an i'm
possible-looking back-handed shot
midway of the period and toward
the end Feerick did the same thing.
The half ended with the Caps ahead,
44-26. sss e
Making no headway under the
basket, the bombers began narrow
ing the margin in the third period
wit long-range baskets. Rocha,
Smawley and John Logan led the
attack which brought st. Louis
within 10 points of the Caps. But
O'Keefe, Mckinney and Torgoff
combined to give Washington a
61-47 third-quarter lead.
The last period was only a for
mality as the Caps and Bombers
matched baskets. The Caps, with
everybody hitting the hoop, resem-
bled the team which ran away with
the B. B. A. Eastern Division race
last wear,
Evening star., 1948-03-14
|C.U. Boxers Nail
Carol, 523.233,
In S|ugging Bee
Score Three Koyoes;
ArnoId's Streak Is
Ended by Draw
picture on Page B-2.)
By Lewis F. Atchison

Swinging from the floor from the
first bell to the last, Catholic Uni
versity's ringmen last night came
up with three knockouts and a 51a-
to-21a victory over John Carroll
University Of Cleveland at Brook
land.
1t was slugging bee all the way
with the Cardinals obviously trying
to get things over in a hurry and
the Blue Streaks just as determined
to delay them. This mood was a
factor in ending Johnny Arnold's
string Of kayoes after three m a
row and most fans thought the C. u.
lightweight was lucky to get draw
with Rich Snider.
Arnold forced the fighting all
the way, mixed freely and uncorked
his heaviest shots in a desperate
attempt to floor his man, but Sni-
der was cool, careful boxer and
carried sting in his left.
Radican Remains Unbeaten.
Bucky Ennis, c. US hitting
155-pounder, was not as fortunate
in bowling to Jack Radican, John
Carroll's undefeated representative.
Ennis was penalized for two low
blows in the final round, but even
this did not seem enough from the
press bench to take the decision
from him. 1t was a hard, close fight
with Radican driving home a couple
of whistling uppercuts in the final
round to catch Referee AL Mann's
eye.
Catholic U. took a long lead in
the first four bouts when the Cards
racked up all three knockouts and
got the draw. Tom Cronin, crowd
ing his man and trading punches
from the start, foored Chet Zychow-
ski in the first round of their 125-
pound scrap and put him away after
1:55 of the second.
Jack Redmond swarmed over Ed
Kelley and had the visiting 13O-
FOUNDER helpless on the ropes when
it vas stopped after 1:20 of the first
Cal Nilsson scored the third knock.
out after Is seconds of the thirc
round of his bout with Bob Gels
after staggering him in the secone
with a right.
Bill Maher staged a whirlwint
rally to whip Kelley Purcell in tn
last round of their 165-pound bout
and a similar rally by C. us Fran
Strasblrger was just short of over
taking John Buckon in the light
heavy argument.
Charley Rohr of Catholic ant
Gene Burns carried out the eve.
ning's slugging motif in the heavy.
weight bout, Rohr winning with 6
smart left jab and damaging right
cross.
1.5-Tom Cronin &C. w. TKo'd Chez
zychowski 1:55. 2ndl
x.1;se 12o7John = s1 Richmond &c. " TKod Ed
135-Rich snider u. c. drew with
John Arnold.
l45mcsl Nilsson &c. u THod Bob
155-.Jaek Radican q. c. decisioned
i65EBili Maher &c. " decisioned
Ke'lev Purcell.
175--John Buckon q. c. decision.d
Frank Strasburger
vyweight-Charley Rohr &C. ~
decisioned Gene Burns.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

the first four innings, and Trout
allowed only one the rest of the
way
The Tigers jammed most of their
scoring into a big third inning off
Rookie Southpaw Dick Koecher,
making five hits for five runs.
The game was a notable one for
Rookie Tiger Shortstop Hal Dau-
gherty, former Ohio State athlete.
In his first time at bat in organized
ball, Daugherty hit a home run.
Philadelphia tN = 900 600 ooo-O 4 ]
Det5Git Wo.cb.A H.tntz..n los o9o 16xM S1.}
and Semirick; Hutchinson, Trout t5) and
PHOENIX, Ariz.-The Chicago
White SoX withstood a ninth inning
rally and edged out the New York
Giants, to 6, today in an exhibition
game.
The Sox picked on Clint Hartung
for two runs, banged Johnny Garden
for four, including Tony Lupien's
homer, and added the winning tally
on circuit blow by Don Holloway
off Joe Beggs in the eighth.
se5saso seM FORK "a a. SiS SiS go SSd s69 sd9s i
Hattssries.Hsyss. Pearson Gl, cald-
tung, Garden a.. Beggs ca and Living
ston.
LOS ANGELES. - The Chicago
Cubs won their sixth baseball exhi-
bition in eight showings today by
walloping the st. Louis Browns, II,
in a AZ inning affair ended by rain.
The Cubs piled up eight safeties
against Glen Dreisewerd and
Rookie Ralph Schwamb, including
three homers. Andy Pafko slammed
one and Roy Smalley, freshman
shortstop up from the Des Moines
farm club. clubbed two.
st. Louis tA) --- 100 0O-1 3 O
chieGasGoS lGSGS.s M u ,,nt :, oI$ $S-7 5 Z
Bssteres afsq on Sf rain sehvsms
and Fairly: Chambers, schmitz a. and
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D. R.-The
National League champion Brook
lyn Dodgers won their fourth
straight exhibition game today. de-
feating their Montreal Internation-
al League farmhands, So.
Ea Heusser, Chris Van Cyuk and
John Hall did the chueking. yield
ing only four hits among them.
srooRlyn hSaEsai M, oio iD' 90 70 oi3-s Hc 8
Smolka, Sloat a., .3ehrman t6) and
Caldrone, Nulty (9); Heusser. Van Cyuk
a., Hall ca and Edwards, Bragan "a.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-The crowd
cheered as a long-awaited rain hit
this drought-stricken area today and
halted an exhibition game between
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Hol-
lywood stars.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Quinn Wins His Second
Mile Race in Z NIGHTS
BY the Associoted Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Mar. 13.-
Tommy Quinn Of the New York
A. c. and Elizabeth, won his Sec
ond one-mile run in as many nirhts
by coasting to a 10-yard victory
over his clubmate Jimmy Rafferty,
tonight in 4:26.
Twenty more yards behind Raj
ferty was Leslie MacMitchell, also
of the New York A. c., while Bill
Curran Of Bayonne High School
finished last in the special invita-
ton race held at the Jersey City
Armory as part of the Northern
New Jersey interscholastic track
and field championships.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Rutgers Makes Bio Splash

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ, Mar.
13, R.-Rutgers University made
the annaual Eastern Collegiate
Swimming Association champion
ships a one-team show tonight by
taking the title for the second year
in a row with 50 points.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Exhibition Baseball
Sunday Games.

st. Louis (N) VS.. Cincinnati tND at
Tampa, Fla.
Chicago (N) VS.. st. Louis (A) at Los
Angeles
=, Philadelphia (N) vs.. Detroit (A) at
Clearwater, Fla.
Boston (Nl VS.. New York "B' (A) at
Bradenton, Fla.
Boston .(A,D VS., New York "a" (AD at
st. Petersburg, Fla.
:, PITTSBURGH tNl VS.. Hollywood tPcL) at
Hollywood. Calf
New York N) VS.. Chicago tA) at
Cleveland lA) VS.. Oakland (PCL) at
Oakland, Calf. (morning).
Cleveland (A) VS.. San Francisco (PCL)
at San Francisco (afternoonl.
Washington (A.) VS.. Philadelphia "a. }
at West Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Toronto Ties for Leod

TORONTO, Mar. 13, (P.-Veteran
syl Apps scored two goals tonight
and led the Toronto Maple Leafs
to a So National Hockey League
victory over Boston Bruins before
14,l82 fans. The victory moved the
Leafs into, a first-place tie with the
Idle Detroit Red Wings. ]
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Bullets Edge Warriors
In See-Sow Tilt, 64-62
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 13.-In q
basket ball battle which saw the
score tied three times. the Balti-
more Bullets edged out the Phila-
delphia Warriers her tonight, 64-62
Paced by Chick Reiser and Dick
Schulz, the Bullets held the lead
all the way up until the final six
minutes of the Basket Ball Associa-
ton Of America contest. Philadel-
phia's Senesky then tied it UP at
SIS all. But the Bullets grabbed the
lead again with 40 seconds to 60
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Washington
Philadelphia
Grid Cards Sign Andres

CHICAGO, Mar. Is R.-Guard
Plato Andros, standout performer
in the Chicago Cardinals 1947
championship drive, has signed o
1s4s contract with the Cards.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

The West Coast IS lar better Tor training, anyway.
Bucky Harris says his feelings were hurt when he
heard report that Scout Mike Martin of the Mats
was in the stands at Lakeland when the Yankees
opened their season against the Tigers He
didn't even say hello" Bucky complains. do you
suppose he's taking his job too seriously?"
Mike and Bucky were inseparable ever since Harris
first became manager in 1924.
Jimmy Demaret, the golfer, left trail of gags
during the pros campaign in Florida j. =. Demaret
was asked about his 10-and-8 defeat by Ben
Hogan in the semifnals of the PGA last summer
When did the turning point Gomez" ques-
toned reporter :. &. when showed up replied
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Slices Of Grapefruit
Slices of Grapefruit
Yankees Finally Yield Score,
But Win; Ferriss Mossocred
BY the Assaeiotad Press

TAMPA, Fla Mar. 13-The New Yankees yielded their
first in four today but rallied for four aes the
eighth inning to nip Cncnnats Reds 49, 1t the Yank
fifth straight grapefruit league win.
New YorS edhot hurler had dealt out zeros in their
Evening star., 1948-03-14
WIN, Lose, or Draw
steum From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS {. sTANN
Star SteH cerresp'

TAMPA, Fla, Mar 13-Mam hotel bemoaning
Of major league ball clubs which have Foda
because the Miamians didn't 1s45
947 preferring to rent suckers $50
Evening star., 1948-03-14

him during the match and Demare said
green What did ay?" persisted the interviewer
He said, You're away" replied Jimmy
Salsh big plentiful Stuart for this
tourist
hesot feast of Dream pronounced brm and cabbage
Bream little like butter fish, and rolled in meal fried
with swamp cabbage which the palmetto
sliced like cole aw steamed Drowned in dppngs by
master outdoor chef like Harry Dyer city counselor Of Stuart
Shea Is Too Fdt for the Yunks
Most Of the Philadelphia Athletics three
were seriously injured by banings last sold
called the which said
eectro-cardograph but thousand times
player sustains head and
doctors the brain pulse from per
second the athlete unfit for further
three-monh rest Eectroencephalagraph
Clarence Gay Dfani drawing attention
In the Mats in Orlando in the Yankee u.
has made up his mind The Yankees have five catcher
but Clark Grath hopes to be able
disappointed Two them-Raph
may be farmed out again and they'll be the
Frank (Spec) Shea, pitching
greeted enthusiastically when Petersburg
fat for the Yankees privately himself out
of the game in a few
March Training Stort Brings Protests
Most baseball favor of unkng the
big league training I bad deal from beginning"
handcuf the Yankees because they
training Il can give the dope Trout volunteered
II Barlow, where supposed teaching
baseball school, He doing teaching training
Connie Mack verbal commitment ago
Athletics at West Palm Beach for 10
quit leaving high
dry and his schedule the most barren of all the major
It's at least vour drive by bus from Palm
AS closest neighbor, Washington at Orlando.
Clark Griffith is talking of using Milo Candini starting
pitcher after practically giving the last
this you'll ls43
ls45 baseball was so poor.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Totals Al IA 81 8

Totals Al IA 81 8
titled out for Candini in fourth.
TFanned for Thompson in seventh
sRan for Rosar In fourth
sLined out for Coleman in NTH.
fFlied out for Kellner In eighth.
Washington O3O O3O 0O1-7
Philadelphia - 900 100 000-1
Runs-vernon. Mcbride. Wooten. Rob-
ertson, Yost, Evans f2). Valo. Runs batted
in-Kozar t2), Evans. Thompson 90,
Drake. Evans scored in fifth on wild
pitch; Majeski. Two-base hits-Sullivan.
Robertson, Vernon. Lyons, Joost. Three
inston, me- I I3: Phiisdelphia. !. Base on 6sis
On Thompson, 8; Pieretti, q. Coleman.
4: Kellner. L: Scheib, i. Struck out-By
Thompson, / Coleman, 5; Kellner. 4. Hits
On Coleman, 8 in 5 innings; of Kellner,
2 In innings; OF Scheib. In ! inning;
In i in z innings: % off Pieretti / o in 4 inn;ngs
Wild pitch-Coleman. Winning pitcher
Candini Losing pitcher-Coleman. Um-
Hurley and Mckinley. Time
of game hours, minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
IfJusF Isn't So!

Price increases are going to bite an
other chunk out of your dollar between
now and the end of the year.
This. the economists say, will happen
despite the fact that the poor old dollar
is rapidly becoming a mere shadow OF lts
former self.
And the unions will be blamed for the
higher prices-if the corporations have
their way. -
You remember how it was after the
"first round" of postwar pay hikes. Prices
Jumped up-way up-and the corpora
tions said they had to impose the price IN,
creases to stay in business and "expano
for the future"
The same thing happened after the
second round"
The corporate story sounded good to
the careless observer, perhaps, but it con-
WINGED nobody who knew the facts.
And here are the facts:
The first two rounds" brought labor
an increase of 20 per cent in stralght-tlme
hourly earnings.
During this period those granting the
wage increases upped their prices 6l per
cent.
And their profits increased 116 per
cent.
Here's another-and-easie to
figure it,
Corporation profits increased four
times as much as the pay of their en-
ployes.
And to think that we'd been foolish
enough to believe corporations had learned
their lesson back in the lush 2O's!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
VETERANS
Information

Editors Note: Ex-servicemen and women are
vitality interested in the benefits which their
government offers them through the Veterans
Administration and they are asking thousands
of questions daily.
Q-I am veteran of World War II and
would like 10 buy a home. Where do l get a
guaranteed home loan?
A-You must find bank, savings and loan
association or other private lender willing to
make the loan.
Q-How much can borrow to come with
in the provisions of the CT Bill?
A-The law sets no limit on the amount
borrowed. The limit is on the amount of
guaranty. You may borrow any amount that
the lender is willing to let you have, but the
maximum VA guarantee is $4,000 on a home
or real estate loan or $4,000 on business
loan.
Q-Must I have experience in the line of
business wish to enter to get guaranteed
business loan?
A-Experience is an important element in
the success of the average business. The vet
eran must be able to show reasonable ex-
pectation OF success in his venture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
Here's Some More Proof

Events are making liars out OF some OF
the most avid advocates of the restrictions
placed on organized labor by the legaliStic
monstrosity called the Taft-Hartley Law
"a pet of the SOth Congress.
You remember how it was?
Oh, no, the law wouldn't cause any
harm to good, old, responsible outfits like
the International Typographical Union.
The ITU has been fighting for its very
life since shortly after the TIL Law was
enacted.
And the public was told-time and
again-that the new law was designed to
protect the workers by taking them from
under the domination of union bosses"
Ask the maritime workers what they
think of that one. This great protection"
is threatening to take the hiring hall away
from them.
And the hiring hall was the instrument
which took maritime workers out of the
jungle of petty racketeering and job un.
certainty.
The men who work on the wharves and
man the ships said they'd strike "from
now on" rather than back to the vicious
"shape-up" where seniority and available
ity count for nothing.
Then Uncle Sam slapped an injunction
on them. During the "cooling-off" period
they're supposed to make up their minds
to go back to some of the most vicious
practices of the maritime industry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
Why Waste Time?
BY Ruth Taylor

Are you touchy? When you meet man do
you instinctively ask yourself II wonder
what he thinks about me?" Do other peoples
opinions of you absorb much of your thinking
time?
There was teacher I once knew who
used to say: "There are very few people who,
are mean intentionally. When people are
mean, it is merely that they are afraid.
Frightened people don't think clearly They
lash out at everything. And, if you are sure
of yourself you will have only pity for them"
The biggest man / know is a living ex-
ample of that truth. He is constantly reviled
and slandered by little people, who are even
more disturbed when they find he has no
hatred for them, only kindness. He is self-con-
tanned and sure enough of his own beliefs
that he has time to understand the other
mans problems.
And therein lies the secret of his success
and of the devotion he inspires in those who
know him. He takes the trouble to under
stand what it is they are trying to do-and
why. He does not assume he knows their
motives. He is too big to ever be petty or to
hold a grudge, though he will fight to the
last ditch for cause in which he believes, or
for friend-or an enemy-in trouble
Most people are not interested in prob
lens They are interested only in their own
situations. If we could once realize that we
would not continuously be seeing insults
where no insults exist, or misinterpret actions
and speech to our own detriment. For time
spent on worrying what people will think is
that much time wasted. We should remember
that as our own difficulties are more i'm
portant to us that to others, so are theirs to
them
Men hate each other because they do not
understand each other. The more men know
about their neighbors, either in shop or store,
in street or in state-the less will they hate
each other, and the better will they work to-
gether for the common good.
know preach on that too often. But it
is the secret of all human relations 1t is the
only key to better conditions either in union
problems, in labor management relations in
national affairs, and in world crises And it
all goes back to the individual Only as YOU
consider the other mans side of the situation \
only as you recognize that he looks at his side
first, can you grow big enough to overlook
pettiness and apparent meanness remember
ing that, almost invariably, it is caused by
panic) and can you see clearly enough to ar
rive at just solution.
Thousands of years ago there was Greek
prayer which said just this.
May win no victory that harms me or
my opponent. May I never fail friend in
danger. May respect myself May I always
keep tame that which RACES within me. May
] acustom myself to be gentle and never be
angry because of circumstances.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16
COP Platform PIeoses NAM

The COP platform is pretty good, says
the NAM News, but ii would have been
even better if those in charge of it had
paid more attention to recommendations
of the NAM.
THE platform adopted by the Repub-
lican Convention in Philadelphia is good
document for the most part and fulfills the
hopes of businessmen to a considerable
degree" the NAM says.
1t seems almost useless to mention that
the CIO News aud NAM News see things
quite differently-but we'll mention it,
anyhow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-16

If many of those who write reams of
copy and yell about the red menace would
look about them and attempt to root out
communism at its source we would all be a
lot better off We don't eliminate the weeds
from our lawns by standing back and calling
them names or even by cutting the heads off
a few of them. Nor can we eliminate them
by cutting those on the left hand side of the
sidewalk and allowing those on the right
hand side to flourish. Communism can only
be licked by not allowing the seed of COM
munism to germinate.