davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
Hare. Coughing Spell:
Resulting From Cold:

When your cold brings on a mast
troublesome cough, spend As cents
my drug store for a bottle Of BUCh
1EY'S CANADIOL MIXTURE - trip
Icting-to relieve coughing fast. BUCK
LEYS acts promptly to help loosen u
hick, sticky phlegm m soothe irritate
hroat membranes and ease hard cough
ng spells. So try it the very next tim
cold results in wracking, stubbor
ough. Find out for yourself just hoy
GOOD it is for coughs due to colds. &c
BUCKEYES CANADIOh MIXTURE
nade in the U.S.As-TODAY-all drug
,ists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

Of this we may De sure: that
thoughts winged with peace and
love breathe a silent benediction
over all the earth, cooperate VITA
the divine power, and brood I'M
consciously DER the work of His
hand.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

a real career in the Army and
a chance to do even better. Get
more information atyoWnearest
Recruiting Station.
U. s. ARMY AND u. s. AIR FORCE
RECRUITING SERVICE
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

To cultivate the sense Of the
beautiful is one Of the most eff
fectual ways Of cultivating an
appreciation of the divine good
ness.
BOvce
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
ArfhEifiS Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help 10
ches and pains Of rheumatism, Arthritis
ieuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr
on,;nd. Works through the blood. First dos
suaIIy starts alleviating pain so you ca.
Tork enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
;et Pomind at druggist today. Quick, com
late satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

Chicago St.-JoIiet, III.
Room 2O3, Postoffice Bldg.
kanakee, Ill.
Room %. New Postoffice Bldg.
121 N. Marion St., Oak Park
1855 w. Van Buren,. Chicago ILL.,.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11
Acid indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
l~~Ir

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocat
ng gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usual
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known y
ymptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bella
Tablets No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort in
Iiffy or double your money back on return OF hoft
70 US. 25c at all druggists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
AND PATRONiZE OUR AID
VERTiSERS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-11

2OO1 irving Park Rd., Chicago III.
Waukegan, iii.
1917 {. 9th ST., hicago, I'll.
1902 Otto Blvd, hicago Heights
1o2o-22 Church ST., Evanston, II!.
Room "a, 1902 Spring ST.. EIgin. WI.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
BY Stoff Correspondent Of The Sfor

''-
LOS ANGELES, Sept. SITS
bad break, an awfully bad
break" moaned Eddie Saenz on
a hospital bed after foot bone
fracture sustained as Washing
tons Redskins beat the Los
Angeles Rams in a pro football
exhibition last night.
mo it's not" said Coach Turk
Edwards, barging into the room
to cheer up the Redskin half
back. The doc says you'll be
as good as new in six weeks"
II don't mean my leg" said
Saenz, Il mean it's bad break
not to be able to play with this
team. I really like playing be-
hind that line. 1t opened holes
for US tonight and it was fun
carrying the ball. Now I'm here
and don't know when I'll get
back"
But X-rays made last night
showed only the small bone
broken in Saenz's foot, an in
jury that shouldn't keep him
out more than six weeks. Club
officials hope the doctors added
on an extra week to make sure
Eddie is ready at that time.
But if Saenz is back in six weeks
it'll be soon enough to help the
Tribe in its National Football
League campaign.
Saenz's sentiments were echoed
by all the backs, who discovered
running the ball is fun when the
linemen cooperate by opening
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Baseball Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY SEPTEMRER 3 1913.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
No games.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Wash. at N. Y. (2), 1:30.
Detroit at Chicago (n).
Cleve. at st. Louis (2).
Boston at Phila. tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Phila.
Cleve. at St. Louis (n).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 7; Brooklyn. s.
New York, 5, Pittsb'gh, 4
Only games.
Games Today.
Phila. at Boston.
New York at Br'klyn 90
Chicago at Pittsb'gh I'M
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Boston (2).
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
BY Joe ReichIer
Assoeioied Press Sports Writer 1,

They aren't any place themselves
but the Chicago Cubs are having
plenty to say in deciding the Ma
tional League pennant winner.
Mired in the basement almost
from the start of the campaign, and
destined for one of their worst sea-
sons in history, the Cubs have as
sumed the role of spoilers" with a
vengeance. They are raising havoc
with the league leaders.
First they threw a monkey wrench
into the pennant plans of the New
York Giants, then the st. Louis
Cardinals, then the Boston Braves,
and now the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Dodgers came to town last
Tuesday sporting seven-game
winning streak. They had just
crushed the Cardinals four straight
and were expecting to fatten up on
the cellar jewellers. The Cubs set
them back by sweeping a double
header. The Brooks bounced back
the next day to shut out the Cubs.
But instead of folding up, the Bruins
snarled back yesterday, edging out
Burt Shotton's pennant minded
crew, T-6, to win the series, three
games to one.
The defeat cut Brooklyn's first
place margin over the runner-up
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Lost-PIoce Cubs May Decide
National League Title Race

Braves to two percentage points
The Cards, in third place, are only
a game and half behind, and the
fourth-place Pittsburgh Pirates trail
by three games.
The Pirates lost an opportunity to
pick up ground when they were
beaten by the Giants, So, in Pitts
burgh.
The Cubs pushed over the winning
run IN the sixth. With the score
6-6, Roy Smalley opened for the
Cubs by coaXing a walk off Paul
Minner, third Brooklyn hurler.
Smalley moved to second on a sac
riflce and raced home when Emil
Verban singled over Billy Cox's head
into left field.
Larry Jansen finally bagged his
10Th victory for the Giants after
failing five times, when he defeated
Pittsburgh. He almost blew the
game in the ninth when Ralph
Kiner belted his 36th home run of
the year with two aboard. However,
he struck out Max West to end
the game.
Walker Cooper. Jansens battery
mate, was the offensive star. He
singled home Don Mueller in the
fourth and followed up with two
run homer in the sixth. Jack Lohrke
clouted four-bagger for the
Giants in the seventh. Bob Chesnes,
rookie right-hander of the Pirates,
went the route, yielding II hits.
The loss was Chesnes' fourth
against II victories.
The bitter American League
struggle resumes today with the
front-running Boston Red Sox
guests of the fourth-place Phila-
delphia Athletics. The runnerup
New York Yankees take on the
sixth-place Washington Senators
twice in the Yankee Stadium. The
third-place Cleveland Indians will
have a chance to move nearer to
the Red Sox if they can sweep their
scheduled double header from the
seventh place Browns in St. Louis.
The Tribe is game and a half
behind Boston. The AS trail by 51a
lengths
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Mary land Has Faint Hope Of Lifting Gambino Ban
Soenz to Be Lost for 6 Weet.s
While Fractured Foot Mends

up holes. Sammy Baugh was al
most lavish in his praise of
rockies and vets alike, but the
lads up front took it au,in stride.
Maybe the Rams do have two
of the best tackles in the league"
said Paul Mckee in the dressing
room, but neither of them
played on my side"
Edwards said Mckee had never
blocked better since joining the
Skins than he did last night.
Charley Newman, who played
both ends, was downright spec
tacular. He threw the key block
removing Glenn Davis and Bob
Waterfield from Dan Sandifer's
path at midfield on the last
named's touchdown run.
HOWE Livingstons knee injury
was not as bad as feared and If
he isn't ready to play in Denver
Monday night, he'll be back in
action in Birmingham a week
from tomorrow. Dick Poillon had
a sinner, memento of a stiff
bust on the chops. But he'll be
ready for the Cardinal game at
Denver.
Ed Quirk's tumble on the goal
line was caused by an unidenti-
fled tackle who told him to hit
outside and he'd move the oppos-
ing lineman in. But Quarterback
Baugh didn't know Quirk in
tended to run that way and when
Ed reached for the ball on the
hand-off, he didn't get a good
grin on it.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
| Ward Flares Up
lover Call H-Down
| In II. S. Amateur
By a stoff Correspondent Of The stoI

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. Bud
Ward was called down by a USGA
official during his fifth-round match
in the National Amateur golf cham
plonship yesterday and the o-time
titlist didn't like it a bit.
Ward was about to address a chip
shot in knee-deep rough on the
seventh hole when Joe Dey. USGA
executive secretary who was referee
ing the match. said sternly in a
voice loud enough for a number of
the spectators to hear. Bud, don t
spread the grass
The easily angered Ward played
the shot, but when the match pro-
gressed to the eighth hole, Ward
caught up to Dey, who was walking
up the rough, threw down ball,
handed Dey club and said: Let's
see how you address ball in the
rough. I've been playing golf for
25 years and thought I knew how"
Ward lost to Willie Turnesa, 3
eN6
Evening star., 1948-09-03
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Mats
Eddie Yost currently is graphing
with, one of the numerous problems
which confront young players and
it has applied a full nelson to his
batting average. For the past
month, Eddie has been viewing out
side pitching exclusively and the
result has been a compound frac-
ture of his confidence.
Eddie thought he had analyzed
his .238 hitting of last year when
he reported for spring training last
March. Il wore myself out in my
eagerness to improve" said Yost.
Il was working out a couple of
hours every day before games and
1 was whipped toward the end of
the season. Ill take it easier this
YEAR"
Yost hasn't been driving himself
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Morale Of Skins
He|pedby21-10
Line Play, Sondifer's
AN
by LEWIS +. RVCHISOn
S,or StoH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-That
21-10 football victory scored by
Washington Redskins over the Los
Angeles Rams last night not only
looks good on paper, but for a
morale builder it was just what the
doctor ordered. The crew that
climbed aboard the train here today
for Denver and Monday nights
games with the National Pro League
champion Chicago Cardinals is in
mood to 60 looking for trouble
Item No. l, summing up last nights
activities before a disappointing
crowd of 77,492 fans, is that the
Tribe proved it has plenty of moxie
That much was evident from the
way it bounced back after blowing
TO lead, and literally ran the
Rams into the ground.
Item No. 2, it was far ahead of
Los Angeles on assignments and
sound, intensive coaching paid off.
Dan Sandifer's 84-yard punt re-
turn for a touchdown was the re-
suit of a weeks drilling on that
single maneuver. Sandifer deserves
credit for taking hand-of to Bob
Nussbaumer, who was Immediately
tackled, and his shifty running.
but he followed instructions where
to run. At the sideline he found
his teammates in wooden soldier
formation, holding off would-be
tacklers who hit and dropped like
pebbles striking a fence.
Quirk Finally Scores.
Rookie Ed Quirk found himself
on the spot twice, the first time
when given the ball early in the first
period a yard from goal. He fun
bled, so, when Sammy Baugh called
his number in a similar situation in
the fourth period the big Irishman
had a right to be bit nervous. He
was in a tougher spot the second
time, but it didn't seem to bother
him as he crashed over the massed
Ram line for points.
The Redskins had new pass de-
fense for the occasion and if it failed
Continued on Page CA, Column L.,
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Turnesu, Bi||ows Favored Over
Younq Foes in Golf SemifiinuIs

Stranahan hackers, for the rich
youngster from Toledo had played
the finest golf of the tournament
in burying Detroit's Chuck Kocsis
in the morning and it appeared
Stranahan was pacing himself for
a blazing finish.
Turnesa is out to break the jinx
that has trailed the family this
year. Mike, one of his six brothers
who are golf pros, lost to Ben Hogan
IN the PGA final. Jim broke the
scoring record in the National Open,
but finished third to Hogan and
Jimmy Demaret.
Turnesa played the toughest op-
position of the fourth day play, Bud
Ward, the two-time champion, and
Bruce Mccormick, the fireman from
Los Angeles who has swept Cali
fornia's major titles this year. But
Turnesa's par golf in morning and
afternoon was good enough TO COM
pile five-hole margin for the day
and he figures to outsteady Dahl
bender.
Turnesa's Steadiness Factor.
Dahlbender undoubtedly will OUT
drive Turnesa, possibly so yards a
hole, but that will not disturb Willie.
He'll be first on the green, based
on his play to date, and that may
disturb Dahlbender.
The Georgia yeungster smashed
three balls out of bounds against
McGonagill, but on one of the holes,
the fourth, he birdied it even with
q penalty stroke. He played the
539-yard hole in a drive, shot out
of bounds, four-iron to the green
and a 30-foot putt.
OF the seven nationally unknown
golfers who started yesterdays play,
the only survivor at the end of the
fifth round was McGonagill, who
played an equally unranked player.
The form sheet caught up with the
others.
If Billows and Turnesa win as
favored, Turnesa, a successful fire
extinguisher salesman, will be out
to avenge defeat at the hands of
BilloWs, who represents a printing
company. Billows beat him, 8 and
s, in the final of the 1910 New York
State championship.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

clubs Detroit for instance 1907 1908 and 1909
had of the hitting all
81 times showed winning percentage 700
With 3-ond-0 Walsh Threw Spitters
this scaearm pitching by the pitchers of
oday?" asked Nobody quite figure 1t battles
Clark Griffith stops Speaker"
stops replied White. That
able baseball the plate
something like consecutive innings before walking batter
mention this there
of other pitchers who the ball the plate better than did
top pitcher Ed Walsh. the spitbaler Now that's
Walsh, with
nothing whip three straight pe strike the
hitter
nothing practice Except days
time pitched batting practice
hitter at the plate
wrong I good
don't think good pitcher had
ed note: White 1872 struck out 1910 walked
only CAT baer In 1907 he the White
Big Ed Was Finished in on Alley
Walsh Speakers pet pitcher
the ALL pitching
he veered toward Big Ed, who 40
He amazing" Speaker saying.
in his life until afternoon he tried couple
priests he threw his sptbal.
"Ths weeks before the
He'd been inactive all winter
friends, began to throw
catcher alley
then, his arm throbbing and limp retired
walsh again pitcher slipped
the majors bushes time hoping get
shape. Finally he came
back the splitter ouawed sptba
pitchers except those active in the big leagues pitch
illegal.
Speaker "Al he had was
had all When splitter he was
finished
Evening star., 1948-09-03
BY MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 3-The
golf experts who said it would take
a young player from the Southern
sector to win the 48th National
Amateur golf championship still
have two candidates remaining in
todays semifinal round, but there
are heavy odds against them.
Atlanta's 23-year-old power hitter,
Eugene Dahfbender, jr., still is
around, but they're saying he won't
be tonight because he hasn't the
game to cope with Elmsford, N Y.'s
Willie Turnesa, the 1888 National
and 1947 British Amateur champion.
That's the lower bracket semiflnal
match, scheduled for SO holes over
the Memphis Country Club course
today.
The Southwest proudly presents
Charles Coe, 24-year-old collegian,
in the round of four, but on the form
sheet Coe hardly appears match
for Poughkeepsie, N Y.'s Ray Bill
lows, who wants to win this one and
who handed Frank Stranahan one
of the worst beatings of his career,
7 and 5, to reach the semifinals.
Dahlbender Great Off Zee.
The Southerners have youth in
their favor, but can they match the
vast tournament experience of the
New Workers.? Billows has twice
been to the final of this champion
ship losing to Johnny Goodman and
Bud Ward. Billows is IS, Turnesa
"a, but both appear as untired as
the youngsters after six matches
under a hot Southern sun.
Coe, the serious eX-Trans Mis-
sissippi champion who is built like
matchstick, but is reported to
weigh all of las pounds, played the
best golf of the semifinalists. He
was 4 under par and up yesterday
against Julius Boros and Arthur
Armstrong, the Hawaiian cham
pion.
Southern Champion Dahlbender,
200-pound son of a sporting goods
salesman, the longest driver in this
tournament and one of the longest
in the world, came through against
a pair of "sleepers.' But Dahl
bender is left only because former
golf pro. James McGonagill of
Shreveport, La, failed to par the
18th, 18th or 18th holes and finally
lost on the first extra hole of their
quarter final match.
Also the smart money is backing
Billows. The popular Poughkeep-
sian has been playing a lot of golf
training for this tournament. He
is easily recognized because he has
stuck to an infancy tee shirt and
a pair of Army pants all week. He
plays in full-t1ngered gloves and
puffs on a huge pipe between shots
Billows Routs Stranahan.
Billows let Stranahan out in what
Washington golfers refer to as the
20-cent zone (preinflation taxi
rates.. Stranahan's bid for a sweep
of the British, Canadian and Ma
tlonal Amateur championship never
had chance. In workmanlike
fashion, Billows played good, smart
golf and Stranahan was 5 over par
when they shook hands on the 18th
green. 1t was letdown for the
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Wide Pitches Bothering Yost,
Down to .226 as Nat Batter

as much, but his batting has dipped
to a paltry 226 and for the past
month he has been a .202 hitter.
Clark Griffith, his boss. believes Ed
dies progress has been brought to
a screeching stop by steady diet
of outside pitching.
Still Needs Polish.
Eddie can't hit an outside pitch"
declares Griffith, land until he
learns how he's going to be help
less as hitter. I think it's just
lack of experience Most of these
young fellows need a year or two
of looking at major league pitching
before they can figure out where
they're making mistakes and start
to make adjustments. I think he'll
hit, eventually"
Yost, who will be % next north,
has been handicapped by lack of
play among polished performers. He
came to the Mats direct from semi
tSee HAWKINS, Page C-4D
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Mrs. Calvert Tops Golf
Event at Wushinqton

Mrs. c. w. Calvert posted a "a to
take the honors yesterday at the
invitation golf tournament given
oy Mrs. Hale N. Dineen, chairman,
for members Of the Women's Com
mittee at the Washington Country
Club.
Mrs. L. w. Dennis took the prize
for low puts with 20. Mrs. Dennis
also had low net with 99-15-84,
but preferred low puts honors.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Hogan ond Monerum
Reno Open Choices
By the Assoeioted Press

RENO, New, Sept. 3.-Ben Hogan
and Lloyd Mangrum rated one-two
favorites today in the opening of
the $4,000 Reno Open Tourna-
ment, prize bauble in golf COM
petition.
Such top-f1ight golfers at Jimmy
Demaret, Ed Porky) Oliver, Dick
Metz and Vic Ghezzi are going
against the straight shooting
Hogan and Mangrum over the fiat
but treacherous par 70 Washoe
County course.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

UU UuI 10 UI IlIII6TS. I
Walter johnson a lot easier than hit Doc White -
This inspired search for DR.. Guy Harris
White, who at no time for several decades has
been very far away. The good doctor, once
dentist but for many years schoolteacher, lives
in Silver Spring and grows fancy flowers. He's
nearly 10 now, but his back is as straight and his
waist as trim as West Pointers. He remembers
Speaker, too.
But I never realized I tough for
Spoke" he commented in pleased tone That's
awfully nice of him to say what he did"
Doc White wasn't only tough on the Cleve-
land Indians during his big league career, which
ran from He oil
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Dodgers, Miller Softies
Meeting for Rec Title

D. c. Dodgers and Miller's Steak
House will clash for the D. C.
Recreation Center softball cham
pionship Tuesday at 6 pm. at
Taft Field.
The Dodgers gained the final with
a 10 victory over Buchanan yes
terday, while Miller's blanked Jacks
Grill by a similar score.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
Just Like Being in q Dentists Chair
By FRANCIS STANN

When Iris Speaker with the
few days disguised correspondent
to the toughest pitcher he
Doc White, he answered without HE
Evening star., 1948-03-17
By Dorothy Thompson

I have tried in preceding articles
to show that Europe already pos
sesses, in the microcosm of Switzer-
land, a tried and successful pattern
Evening star., 1948-03-17

chiefs of staff Constantine Brown.
are said to have given Mr.. Truman
an exhaustive report of their meet
ing at which the American de-
fensive potential, the Russian plans
as could be deducted from avail
able documents and disposition of
Soviet forces, the military situation
Of the western nations and such
other matters were discussed.
But they are said to have pointed
out to the Chief Executive one OF
the graveSt burdens which since
VI day has befallen the Chiefs OF
Staff and their deputies: They could
obtain no positive information from
the State Department to formulate
strategic plans for the defense of the
United States.
Weakest Points in Armor.
In these days of atomic bombs
archaeological warfare and sudden
air attacks it may be necessary to
express defensive action in a sud-
den offensive action. Moreover, all
bases must be found in corners OF
the world to which war planners
of 20 years ago never had to pay any
attention.
Although definite plan for stop
ping Communist encroachments was
established by President Truman
last year, the American strategists
could not find from the policy franz
ing department any definite indica-
tionS as to what the American
armed forces might be called to do
They could not see how our Pales-
tine policy could be harmonized with
our overall security plans in that
area. Our Joint Chiefs of Staff lack
ed the foundations on which to
build a strategy to defend the
United States at a time when we
appear to be in graver danger
than at any other time in our his
tory.
They are, furthermore, reported to
have pointed out to the Chief Execu-
tive the weakest points in our ar1nor
and urged him to do everything pos
sible to have these remedied quickly
There are certain points in our de-
fense strategy which have been sc