davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Skins MouIed by Cards,
See roubIe in Packers
By Lewis T. Atchison
Stos Sfoff Correspondeot

EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO. Sept.
THE Redskins see only trouble
ahead riding toward Birmingham
and Saturdays game with Green
Bay.
They took a bad physical beating
along with the 1870 numerical set
back from the Chicago Cardinals
last night at Denver. but Green
Bay is supposed to be tougher than
Jimmy Conzelmans champs. The
Cards were moaning about the beat
ing they took from the Packers in
a scrimmage before the College ALI
Star game, so the Tribes immediate
future is anything but promising.
The Skins had no excuses last
night. They missed Eddie Saenz
and Howie Livingston. but most of
all they missed their blocks and
tackles, and also they might have
done better with Harry Gilmore in
action. Their feeble attempts at
fieet-footed Charley Trippi. Jerry
Davis and Elmer Angsman were
shameful. Time and again the
Cardinal ball-carriers slipped away
from them and it was exceedingly
embarrassing when Venton Yablon-
ski went 81 yards straight through
the middle on delayed buck, Boris
Dimancheff went 40 for a score and
Davis romped 50 for another touch
down. The Cards were good, but
not that good.
For Sammy Baugh it was a re-
turn to the good CD old days of
last year when he was strictly on
his own throwing passes. Cardinals
came up out of the grass like Japa-
nese beetles to harass him and twice
Sammy got the ball away with a
blue jersey wrapped so completely
around him you might have thought
the Skins had changed colors.
Baugh Passes for 225 Yards.
Even so, Baugh completed 16 of
his 81 passes for 225 yards. This
included Dan Ssndifer's 83-yard
gallop for the losers second touch
down late in the second period.
Sandifer got behind Bob Hanlon
and outran the Card rookie.
The Cardinal lineman outcharged
the Redskin forwards from begin
ming to end. 1t was simply re-
versal OF last Fridays triumph over
the Rams. with the champs open
ing up holes that netted 304 yards
on the ground to 145 for the Skins.
It's hard to figure what hit the
Skins, outside Of Ham Nichols,
LLOYD Arms and Garrard Ramsey
during one period Of play and Wal
ter Szot. Bob zimmey, Ramsey and
Bill Blackburn in another.
This wrecking crew swept would
be Redskin tacklers aside like a
tenpin ball hitting match stems. A
wave OF blue Jerseys preceded each
Cardinal ball carrier sweeping
around END and bludgecned holes
in the Tribe line. Blackjacks could
not have been more effective.
The Skins pass defense was any
thing but adequate. Paul Christ
man had trouble hitting receivers
because he's not an expert passer,
but the receivers were there and
wide open. Ray Mallouf had more
success and the two completed IS
Of 80 throws for 1876 yards. Put
Baugh behind the Cardi.la. line and
the score would have gone to as
Economical figures. .-... ... D..
Skins Strike Early, Then Fold.
The Skins recovered q Cardinal
tumble on the latters 20 and struck
quickly for their first score. Bones
Taylor took a pass from Baugh as
Red Cochran hit him in the end
Evening star., 1948-09-07
League Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press


American.
Battine-Williams, Boston, $40; Bou-
dreau, Cleveland, .367.
Runs batted in-Di Massio. New York,
12S; Stephens, Boston, l2l.
Msssio, Boston, 104.
Mitchell. HuVsISe Cleveland fss."H0' iss. 100
Doubles-Henrich, New York. 81;
Priddy' st. Louis and Williams,
HEINRICH, New York, and Di Maggie,
New York, IL.
Stephens, Boston, -2,
Stolen bases--Dillinser; st. Louis, "a;
Coan, Washington, Is.
strlkeouts-Lemon. Cleveland, 127;
Brissie, Philadelphia, 124.
Pitching-kramer, Boston. 1874, 500:
Raschi, New York, 1875, $50.
National
Battine--Musial, St. Louis, 1853;
Slsughter st. Louis. .335.
Runs, batted in--Musisl. st. Louis,
III; Mize. New York. lo1.
Runs-Musial. ST.. Louis, ll3: Lock-
man. New York, 103,
Hits-Musial. ST Louis. 1913; slaush-
ter, st, Louis, IS.
Doubles-Musial. ST. Louis, 3si. Ennis.
Philadelphia. s.
Tripes-Mussl, st. Louis, Is; Hopp.
Pittsburgh, J."
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, IS:
Musisl. st. Louis, and Mize, New
York, "a
Stolen bases-Ashburn Philadelphia,
30: Rojek, Pittsburgh. 10.
strikeouts-Brecheen, St. Louis, 100;
Blackwell. Cincinnati, ia.
Pitchins-Sewell. Pittsburgh. 1913,
$50; Chesnes. Pittsbursh, ia,
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Future Bleak for Feeble Mats,
Soft Pickings for Top Clubs

the major league scene. With the
possible exception of the Chicago
White Sox. the Mats face the
bleakest immediate future Of any
team in the majors.
Idle today after aiding Boston in
boosting its league lead to game
and a half, the Mats will attempt to
shatter their six-game losing streak
tomorrow night, when the Phila-
delphia Athletics invade for a twi-
light might double-header starting
at $50. Early Wynn and Dick
Weik, an importation from Chat
tanooga, will pitch for the Mats.
Boston poured it on in the fifth
inning of the first game, produc-
ing nine runs on an output of hit
batter. four walks, five singles and
a double, with Vernon Stephens in
jecting single and double into the
inning. 1t boosted the Red Sox
into a l2-1 lead and heaped misery
upon newly-wed Dick Welteroth,
who suffered through most of that
dismal display.
Errors Help Red Sox.
The Red Sox mauled Haefner.
Welteroth and Earl Harrist for 18
hits, with Wally Moses and Bill
Goodman supplying four singles
each.
Washington presented Boston
the second game. The Mats had
pried a run from Jack Cramer in
the first inning when Gil Coan
doubled, took third when Jim
Clark's grounder was fumbled and
scored after Sherry Robertson flied
to Ted Williams in left
When Birdie Tebbetts singled In
the fifth for the second hit off Mas
terson. Early attempted to pick him
off first with disastrous results. Jake
pegged wild past first and Robert
son fumbled the ball, allowing Teb-
belts to 60 all the way to third. He
scored after Billy Hitchcock flied to
Robertson.
Boston pushed over what develop
ed to be the winning run in the
sixth. Johnny Pesky beat out a
bunt and Williams singled him to
third. Masterson famed Stephens
and Moses popped out, but Good
mans single scored Pesky.
Meanwhile, the Mats weren't dis
turbing Kramer, who held the Mats
to four hits in posting his 18th win.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Braves Return Stanky
To Eligible LIST Today
By the Asxocioted Press

BOSTON, Sept. THE Boston
Braves announced Second Baseman
Eddie Stanky, who suffered a frac-
tured ankle two months ago, would
return to the eligible list today.
Stanky was sidelined when he
collided with the Dodgers Bruce
Edwards in a game at Brooklyn.
The Braves also said First Base
man Ray Sanders would join the
club on recall from the Hartford
club of the Eastern League, pending
the results of an examination by
the team physician.
Sanders was hit by pitched ball
a few days ago and was discharged
last night from st. Francis Hospi-
tai, Hartford.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Sonny Boy West Beats
McAIIister by Decision
by the A,sooioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7. - Sonny
Boy West, 1925, of Washington
won a unanimous decision last night
from Jimmy McAllister, 1872, OF
Baltimore in the 10-round main
event at the coliseum.
The Washington 'teen-ager took
the play away from the Baltimore
veteran from the start and built up
his advantage as the fight pro-
gressed.
There were no knockdowns.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
By Burton Hawkins

Hope may spring eternal In the
human breast, but not where the
Mats fans are concerned. Visions
of a bright future for Washington's
baseball club are as plausible as
Paul Whiteman pole-vaulting over
the moon, for the Mats have dem
onstrated in the last nine weeks that
their plight is pitiful.
Since July l the Mats have been
performing at a painful .273 clip.
In that time against first division
clubs they have won games and
lost 80 for a .l95 performance and
If that isn't displaying ineptitude
it will pass as a reasonable facsimile.
Washington's can't show an edge
over any club since July l and it's
doubtful If any other major league
team may make that statement.
Against second division teams,
Washington has won 10, lost Is, all
of which gives the Mats l8 victories
in 66 games.
AS glaring examples Of the Mats
deficiencies take their labor against
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Cleveland in the last nine weeks.
The Red Sox have won 10 OF IL
from the Mats, New York II Of l3,
the Athletics of and the Indians
Z OF 8.
Against fifth-piace Detroit the
Mats have won 8, lost 6. Even Chi
cago has a margin over Washington,
4-3, and st. Louis shows 5-4 edge.
The Mats are skidding and there Is
no prospect of an immediate halt.
Pitchers Breaking Down.
Within the last few days Pitchers
Ray Scarborough, Mickey Haefner
and Walter Masterson have devel-
oped ailments and Catcher Jake
Early is working with the index
finger of his left hand outside his
mitt. Scarborough is nursing a
pulled leg muscle, Haefner owns a
sore shoulder and internal ailments
and Masterson came up with a sore
elbow yesterday as the Red Sox ad-
ministered 1915 and 2-i whippings
at Griffith Stadium before q crowd
of 1869.
Washington has what amounts to
nothing in its farm system. Prom
ising youngsters have been picked
up, but they are several years from
Evening star., 1948-09-07

zone and Poillon kicked the point.
Sandifer's run accounted for the
second and Paul Mckee grabbed
a 9-yard throw. ending an SO-yard
march, for the last. =
Mallouf's passing featured the
Cards first scoring drive, a. 78-yard
march. He plunged over from the !.
Yablonski's long run setup the sec
ond, with Christman passing to
Angsman for 13. Yablonsky, also
kicked a 20-yard field goal seconds
before the end of the half. .e..
Another Mallouf pass to Angsman
for 8 yards eliminated an S0-yard
march and the same pitcher tossed
still another for Is and . score to
Dimancheff. $50
Sam Goldman tackled Baugh In
the end zone for the Cards safety
and Dimancheff raced 40 for the
final touchdown.
Ends-Dewalt. cutner;; Dove. Rayens-
berg. Doolan. Goldman, Liebel
Taekles-BulserEn. Mauidin' coomsr'
Iocpner GusrdsWArms i Ramsey, wedel. Col
houer, Andros. Nichols, Apolskln
Centers-Banonis, Campbell Blackburn.
Backs-Mallouf, Trippi, Angsman. va
blonski Hannun, Hollar. Cochran, Davis
Schwall De Corrovant, Christman, Clatt.
Dimanchah, EikenberR.
Redskins.
Dnds-Peebles. Tereshinski. Taylor, Me-
Kee, Halliday. Shoener.
Tackles--Wiliamso Adams, konlSZeW-
ski, Edwards. RouSsos.
Guards-steber. Boensch. Dietz, Ray,
Centers-Demao. Ehrhsrdt, Coryitt.
Backs-Nussbaumer. Mont, Todd, Far
mer. sandifer. Poillon. Behr, Rosado,
Quirk.
Redskins ----I-- : 6 o 30
Cardinal scoring: alloui.
Angsman oD, Dimanchaf ta), Davis
Points after touchdovn.Yablonski ~
fpilcement). tSafety-Baugh doepfeC 'r
Redskin scoring: Touchdowns-Taylor
t2l, Sandifer. Points after touchdown
poillen to1 lplacement)
Evening star., 1948-09-07
ToiIboek Deuber, Hurt,
Is Lost to Penn Team
BY the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Bob
Deuber, feet tailback Of last years
undefeated University of Pennsyl-
vapia football team, has been lost
for the 1048 season because OF an
elbow injury.
Deuber injured his elbow while
pole vaulting in dual track meet
with Columbia here last May. Ply
sicians said a large chip was broken
from the elbow, exposing the ulnar
.lerve.S They added that Deuber had
not responded to treatment.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
EweN Considers Racing as Pro;
Still liked by Olympic Error

the stick within the required zone
Barney claimed from the flrst-and
reiterated-that it was the judge
who made the mistake. not he.
Ewell said he would leave this
afternoon by train for his home in
Lancaster, Pa, where his wife and
son await his return.
"A married man shouldn't travel
so much" he concluded.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
james, Verdi Go to Mat
At Turner's Tomorrow

Washington's mature boy Jesse
James, will wrestle Italian Tony
Verdi in one of the 30-minute scraps
on tomorrow nights wrestling card
at Turner's Arena. Heading the
card will be q two-man match in
which Gino (Pop) and Leo (son,
Garibaldi will oppose Babe Sharkey
and Layerne Baxter.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

in major league baseball and beginning now it'll
be a run down the straightaway where one bad
pitch, one bonehead play. one managerial mistake
or one errant pebble in the path of ground ball
may decide championship
This is one year in which the National League
may not have a closer race The Red Sox boosting
their lead to a game and half over the Yankees,
could take command within the next week if their
pitching and luck holds up. They return to their
friendly bandbox at Fenway to entertain the
Yankees and AS before moving westward and
later in the month"; in their last three games, they
play nobody formidable than Washington.
tl,..E ol., oia,.i4x
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Gridmen Call Finol
Session to Form Loops

Teams wishing to enter the Metro
politan Amateur Football Leagues,
160- pound and unlimited, should
have representatives at the final
organization meeting tonight at TIA
Fourteenth street NV, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Decorators Finish Second

STANFORD, Conn. Sept.
(SpeciaD. - Connecticut Nutmegs
closed their American Girls Softball
League season with perfect record
Of % victories after topping Takoma
Decorators of Washington. 6-l yes
terday. Takoma finished second
with q 1876 record.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

of its games the next week. and mop up the pore old
Mats in the closing three days needs no triumphant Western swing
I'VE think the Red sox are home"
yesterdays doubhader Griffith Stadium The
munching Grifhths
that McCarthys
the Braves
The As Fought the Good Fight
Athletics hardly They
fight ovepowered Cleveland isn't looking
good either although the Indians play only four of their remaining
checking
Bombers nocturnal habits you'd have the Red sox
mentally physically
shaking conclusion partially the
the Boston dressing before the
Washington
Bobby injured captain
baseman abbing himself the mouth with spahed
comparing
cutting up clubhouse boys
and Birdie Tebbetts to hveminu
with gestures on his oCs days IN the Army
You'd have thought the Yankees
Cleveland had dropped of the league
Labor Day Casualties: Cards and Buns
Before the long afternoon ended the
their but
In that circuit the casualties pretty definite and the
gains Braves.
The Dodgers wounded most Twice did
Billy SouthWoh team down the dropping
four off the amazing Pittsburgh
defeat the Cardinals into virtual tie
AZ back the Braves.
You have to like the Braves than
They have like
because they've managed this phase
Of the race despite the loss weeks of Eddie stank their
parkpug, knowing stanky ready to
resume operations in high gear.
Neither League Has q Solid Club
There isn't solid club in either league The Yankees
decayng although they
full of weaknesses Cleveland pitching Philadelphia
in general ability and
The Dodgers betrayed their pitchers
the Yankees decaden fes although spirit
always The tipof this showing
League the lightly
overlooked Pirates these clubs
isn't much class
-podse outfits and if they win
1t can be said silk from
overall picture It's been pair
to indicate wildly exciting world series
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Red Sox, 14-2; Mats, 81

Totals 43 Is q II Totals 80 Il ~ 8
Filled out for Harrist in ninth.
Boston - OH Og0 2OO-14
Wasnington - 600 100 BOP &
Runs-Di Maggio, Pesky 90, williams
60, Stephens 60, Moses C2J, Goodman,
christman f2l, Vernon, Evans. Errors
Evans, Stewart, Kozar. Stephens. Runs
batted' in-Batts: Moses go. Stewart, Ste
nell t2l, Di Maggie (2). Evans C2l. Yost
l2).,. Wooten. Two-base hits-Williams,
YoSt (2l, Stewart. Stephens, Vernon. Sac
Hitchcock and Goodman Christman. Ko-
Ear and Vernon. Left on bases-:Boston
Y; Washinston, g.. Bases on balls-Of
!. Strikeouts-By Haefner, 3; by Parnell
8; by Harrist, ]. Hits-on Haefner )
roth, in a inning; of Harrist. 3 in
- innings. Hit by pitcher-By Haefner
tMoses) PeskyI: Harrist Hitchcock
Wild pitch-Haefner. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Runs-Pesky. Tebbetts. Coan. Errors-
Hitchcock, Early, Robertson. Runs batted
in-Robertson, Hitchcock, Goodman. Two
base hits-Coan, Kramer, Thompson. Sac
rihce-Kramer Double plays-Goooman,
Boston, g. Washington, 4. Bases on balls
Kramer, ]; Masterson. ,. Strike outs
Masterson. >; Kramer. 4. Hits-On Mas
! ing pitcher-Masterson.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Five years ago-Whitlow Wyatt
Of Brooklyn shut out Boston on
one hit, winning so.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
Around the Turn and Down the Stretch
By FRANCIS STANk

It's beginning to look the kiest all
combinations the Boston Red the
h BeantoWn series in history be in the making
smoke clears from the Labor Day battles
Evening star., 1948-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Pitts, "a; st. L., IL.
Bost., "a; Bklyn.. 10,
N. Y, +3; Phila., 80.
Cinci., 80; Chi, Is.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Pittsb'gh IN
New York at Phila. ~.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at; Cinci. tn.
Chi. at St. l.. I'M.
Phils, at N: Y. n).
Only games.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Baseball Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER L l94s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

Bost., IA; Wash, 6-1.
N. Y, 60; Phila., 4-6.
Det., 8-10, st. L., Ill.
Chi, 80; Clev., Ii.
Games Today.
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash. q, t-n)
N. Y. at Boston tn).
Det. at Clev. tnb.
st. L. at Chi. ~. \
Evening star., 1948-02-15

T HAVE long been delighted by this warning
Il from the gallant prophet of the lively creed
which declares that to be happy, if you pos
sibly can, is first duty to others. How the
world has suffered from the dreary moralists
those gloomy souls who want to make other
people good, rather than happy! They have
darkened the lives of children with threats of
hell-fire, hanged the witches at Salem. and
prosecuted thousands. Today, they counsel
paralyzing doubt in world that desperately
needs strength of heart.
Stevenson's words do not mean that if your
life is dull you must abandon moral standards
and seek happiness in self-indulgence. But
they do remind us that true goodness is
Evening star., 1948-02-15

joyful thing. Men of true morality proclaim
courage and gladness, and rouse in us the
rapture of living St. Francis of Assist, Mozart,
Audubon, Don Marquis - there springs to
mind motley company of fellows who knew
how to minister to the world, and yet call up
from it laugh and light heart.
HE wind running through the grass, the
thrush in the treetops and children tumbling
in senseless mirth stir in us bright faith in
frown. Dreary moralizing is poison in a cup of
holy water. To live that way is to live by fear,
not love- tits to think less ofheaven than hell.
Indeed, believe it is the cardinal irreverence
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Names and descriptions of ali characters 10
fiction stories and semi fiction articles In this
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person. living or dead. Is entirely coineidental.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
DZnhMM;Hr

BMc0. In perusing the trade paper,
Petroleum World" we caught this
item, which seemed to combine good
advertising and good fun:
Girls who ride horses have legs like
this: 9
Girls who frequent bars have legs
like this:
Girls who take cod-liver oil have
legs like this: !!
THIS WEEKS COVER is some
thing of a technical triumph for
Photographer Hy Peskin, who was
assigned to get color shot of action
in a hockey cage. Forty-five feet away
from the nets, he used a telephoto
lens, high-speed strobe" light, and
tricky arrangement of sidelights to do
the job. But he had to cover three
games before getting what he wanted.
The torrid action features Jim
Henry, New York Ranger goalie,
baking an attack by Kenny Reardon,
of the Montreal Canadiens, in a.
game at Madison Square Garden. No.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor
by Rolph Boss
WHO INVENTED TEETh7. ......... 6
by Dick Askbevsh
WILD ECSTASY. Q
BY Kenneth Gilbert
THE HAPPY WORKER. ER.............. ~
BY Louis Berg
WANT A PHOkE7. ~
BY Hormon ond Elsie Upper
EMILY POST GIVES THE ANSWERS. :. Is
TIE PERFECT LITTLE FOOL. 10
by Fronees Whifins
Cover BY tfy Psskin
Evening star., 1948-02-15
ON MORALS BY Donald cn>., p<on,<

IF your morals make you dreary,
depend upon it they are wrong"
Robert Louis Stevenson
Evening star., 1948-02-15

10 is Ranger Defenseman Bill Juzda.
Hy Peskin and his brother Dave
have been shooting pictures around
the Garden for so long that the
Rangers are used to having binding
lights explode in their eyes. It's not
always so with their opponents. One
unlucky Chicago Black Hawk wing
man was so startled he dropped his
stick and crashed into the sidewall.
He wasn't hurt - just mad.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

TW--2-I5-4S
Evening star., 1948-10-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOXERS-Puppies of excellent breeding,
Axe reg. Visit our kennels. Alex OSO5.
SHIPPING CRATES. light weight. for dogs.
eats' etc.' Al, al sizes and made to order.
GERMAN sHEpaERD EfssaD0Ins pappies pi ny Sy cham
plon Lachen Won Grafmar, CD; Asgard.
~eg. Daleview 1854 3s
COOKERS at CHEEKY Hill; puppies of
charm character and quality. WI. 1904.
COCKER PUPPIES, also mother. for sale,
BOXER PUPS, beautiful fawn male: $50.
ENGLISH BEAGLE, male, Axe reg, mo is
mos; mos old. very yso best bloodline. champion
liSSE ASTARcfTc I'll i1sg HUSKY PUPPIES for sale,
associated with three South Pole expedi-
tions; Dad, local explorer. AT. 1912.
POINTERS. 8 mo. old. 2 males, / female:
best field blood ready to train now; no
ressona6le res andd offer refused. 81. O699 or
DOG. pointer, male, is mos. old, pedi-
greed hunting stock, good nose and range.
WILL vii e GIVE sEof TO GOOD HOME grand white
male kitten. housebroken to box, chases
b RioosToN fEERRffERss,o so'5 Is. s,wks;,old; Axe
NORWEGIAN NORWICH ELK HOUND world y War Il
veteran. Coast Guard; registered Axe;
good watch dog, accustomed to children;
%aNFEn Sas e best s% Gs sERviAar EA 1Ss2 scI
ssH shTPR Pups Rhsns TO 2ks 5lss Se
igreed, out of long line Of wins; $50 60.
Alex. 1910 -2S
Evening star., 1948-10-26
PERSONAL (cont.)


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soft and nom wilt, NEEDLECRAFT sERV-
ICES. $40 18th st. NV, second floor. Il
YOUNG MAN, rs, willing to work long
and hard hours, but must earn at least
SloO week; will do anything. Box 122-E,
LADIEs-we can tailor you a suit out of
that surplus mans suit. 1928 Otis st. ne.
snd-FLooR FRONT, single; also pvt. rm.
ToWN Amp COUNTRY SCHOOL. formerly
Parsons Countryside School-Day and
boarding program: Sunday and weekday
registration upon appt.; nursery through
9Th grade; daily transportation "door-to-
door; hot lunches. Approved by Maryland
State Board of Education; literature mailed
upon REQUEST 9401 Georgia ave. SH. 1874.