davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Cap Cagers Will Play
Exhibition Tomorrow

A regulation game that will be
handled by oficials and provide ac-
tual competition will be featured by
the Washington Capitols at Uline
Arena tomorrow night at 7 o'clock
The public will be admitted.
The 18th, and final, player sched-
uled to join the Caps was to report
here today. He is Leo Katkaveck
6-foot 1-inch 1s3-pound captain OF
North Carolina States Southern
Conference champions of last sea-
son.
Players already working out at
Uline's are John Norlander, Bones
Mckinney. Capt. Bob Feerick
Sonny Hertzberg, Klegeie Hermsen
Dick Schulz, Fred Scolari Matt
zunic, Joe Parker, Jack Tingle and
Dick O'Keefe.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Lions Seek Players
To Strengthen Team

An effort to locate several players
capable of strengthening his Wash
ington Lions for their 1888 Amer
lean Hockey League season was
being made by Owner Mike Uline
today.
The Lions open their campaign
against the champion Cleveland
Barons at Uline Arena next Tues
day night, and today had strength
ened their defense through the
purchase Of Harry Dick. veteran
210-pound powerhouse. from the
Boston Bruins. Uline indicates
that deals are being discussed with
several other clubs. I'VE are will
ing to trade or buy If the players
we need can be had" the Lions
lowner says.
Players actually under contract
to the Lions at this time are: Paul
Gautheir and Lou Crowds, goal
tenders; Pat Wilson, Larry Archam-
beault and Dick, defensemen;
Kenny Schulz, Walter Babey and
Win Mousseau, forwards.
A majority of the others are ex-
pected to be signed within the next
two days. The Porteous twins, Dan
and Frank: Joe Ciuman and John
Carr Harris all have been sus-
pended due to their refusal to ac-
icept terms.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Braves Stonky Pities Tribes Loyal Fans

Especially in Cleveland. This
isn't intended to soften up
Cleveland fans so that they'll
give the Braves a cordial well
come and abolish any notions
they might have had Of barrag-
ing up with bad eggs and soiled
apples. Wallace hasn't been with
our team for q couple Of seasons.
This is written because think
Cleveland fans deserve a salute
for insisting that Lou Boudreau
be retained as the Indians man.
ager. It's no secret that Cleve-
land was going to show Lustrous
Lou the exit from its Moneycipal
Stadium. So the fans got up a
petition which every one in Ohio
must have signed and turned it
s. over to the management. This
was the persuader. Lou was
signed for 1948 and the Indians
won the pennant with Lou using
his $50 bat as a wand to trans
form the Tribe into a Cinderella
club.
The fans out there deserve a
duke. We extend our right and
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Horsemen Plan Couri
Test Of Mary|and's
New Dope Setup
Nv the Asxociotsd Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 6.-Horsemen
plan to make court test case the
first time the Maryland Racing
Commission hauls one of them up
on its new regulations against dop-
ing.
A boycott planned for today was
called off.
John A. Manfuso. vice president OF
the Maryland division of the Horse
mems Benevolent and Protective
Association, said owners and train
ers will 60 along with the new rules
for the time being.
The first time the commission
takes action against q horseman.
however, the HBPA will take 1t to
court.
1--WE are positive that no court In
America will rule that 4 man can be
held responsible for horse who is
taken out of his care for two hours
prior to racing" Manfuse said.
I'VE have notified the commits
sion of our opinion and they are
aware that We plan to take the first
case to court"
The situation came about this
way:
For two years Maryland has had
a receiving barn" Horses entered
in a race we're taken there two
hours before post time and guarded
carefully until they stepped on the
track. Each was given a saliva
test for stimulants. II there were
signs of doping, the horse was
scratched. No action was taken
against owner or trainer.
The commission changed these
rules last month. 1t reported that
urine and saliva tests after several
races showed stimuia ton of horses
who had passed the receiving barn
examinations.
The new rules retain the contro-
versial receiving barn. Winning
horses will get the post-race urine
and saliva tests. If there is a posi-
tive reaction, the purse will be re-
claimed. The second time it in
wolves a trainer he will be tagged
with the responsibility and perhaps
ruled of the tracks.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
By Eddie stonky
~f Il

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-Most ball
players have delicate, sound de
tector ears. They hear every
thing-except maybe when some
guy comes along and inquiries
how much you are holding and
asks could he borrow just $40
Of it until he gets to the airport.
Then the idea is to cup the
hand around the ear and say,
"Hey, what's that?"
Ball. players don't need a glove
to catch even the lightest crit
iclsm from the stands. They be-
come incensed for hours after
ward if any one gives them
the Bubbly Bazoo, known gen.
orally as the Bronx Cheer. A
few have climbed into the crowd
to get at a heckler.
Grandstand managers, who
used spiked language, are not
very pleasant persons I'll admit.
But most of them up there in
the pews are very loyal, intelli-
gent observers.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

at the same time keep the left
hand high, just in case, because
they're going to be infuriated
when the Braves win this World
Series. Well win tin six or
seven, and I'll be a little sorry
for the Cleveland followers be-
cause of what they did for
Boudreau.
They set a precedent. And
they proved to all ball players
that they have friends up there
between the aisles. They may
throw in an irritating knock now
and then, but they're just as
quick, if not quite so boisterous,
with a boost.
So it's going to hurt a little,
trouncing the Indians. I'm say
ing six or seven games only be-
cause Cleveland, man for man,
is a little better than the Braves
and because they have more ex-
tra-base power. But we've got
'em in pitching and balance and
: depth.
fCopyrisht. 194S. by King Featur,
Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1948-10-06

by the resignation of Manager Ted
Lyons and appointment of Jack
Onslow to replace him, young
Comiskey was noncommittal.
ANY announcement will be re-
leased by our office and not by
printed rumors," he said.
Lane. at st. Paul attending the
Little World Series, declared he had
nothing from Comiskey or any one
else about being selected general
manager.
I'm still president of the Ameri-
can Association" he asserted. How
ever, if the rumor were true and the
salary sufficient I would give serious
consideration to the offer"
Robert E. Hooey, sports editor of
the Ohio State Journal in Columbus,
the American Associations head
quarters, reported Lane had signed a
flve-year contract with the White
Sox for an annual salary Of $50 900
He quoted highly authoritati tive
source as informant.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Rooms Promised
|AHVisitors
nCIeveIond
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-Unless
the World Series continues into
next Monday, rooms will be
found for all visitors in Cleve-
land, the Convention and Vis-
itors' Bureau promised today.
Many people who want to get
into our hotels will have to be
satisfied with rooms in private
homes, but there will be plenty
Of those" a bureau official said.
He said calls had been received
all day yesterday from persons
wishing to rent rooms. I'VE hope
they will stay in line on prices"
he added.
The hitch If the series runs
through Monday is that $500
delegates to the Master Photo
Dealers and Finishers' Associa-
ton will start arriving Sunday
night for the groups convention
next week.
Rooms in all of the larger
hotel already have been reserved
for the series. Prices were not
increased, but no reservations
for less than three days were &C
cepted.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Columbus and Trinity
Horse Shows Offer
Smart Programs
By AnoeIina J. CarobeIIi


Horse-minded folk should find
much entertainment this week end
at the 1lth annual Columbus show
at Rays Meadow on East-West high
way Saturday and Sunday and the
18th annual Trinity show at Upper
vile, Va, on Saturday.
The Columbus show Is sanctioned
by the American. Maryland and Vir-
ginia Horse Show Associations.
There will be 50 classes, five cham
pionships and reserves and generous
cash and silver awards.
Saturdays events will be devoted
to youngsters. Starting at 10:30
m, 16 classes are listed for pony
and Junior mounts, highlighted by
q Junior Jumper sweepstakes.
Sundays program of II classes
will start at 10 am. Gated horses,
working hunters, conformation
hunters and jumpers will perform
and championships and reserves will
be pinned in each division. The
Bobby" Roby Perpetual Memorial
Trophy, first placed in competition
in 1910, will 60 to the owner of the
horse or pony scoring the greatest
number of points throughout the
show.
The Trinity show, Class B Vir-
ginia Horse Shows Association event,
advertises itself as "Virginia's most
pleasant show" and will offer a 26-
class hunter card starting at 9 am
Events include classes for breeding
stock, ponies and hunters. Trieolors
will be pinned in the working. green
and conformation hunter divisions
Mrs. Taylor Hardin, Newstead
Farm, Upperville, is the show sec
retary and may be telephoned at
Upperville 50 for additional infor-
nation,
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Redskin Linemen to Defy Traps
In Carrying Fight to SteeIers

just as rugged and well trained.
Pittsburgh uses the single wing
and the ball carrier doesn't have to
hit a particular spot, as in the T.
formation. He can slam through
any hole that opens within gallop-
ing distance, which means the Tribe
backers-up, as well as linemen, will
have to be on their toes. Edwards
Is confident. however, that with
John Henry Hollar and HOWE Hart
ley taking their places in the de-
fensive corps as if they grew up
there he'll have no worries on that
score.
While Edwards was fretting with
Sundays plays, Prexy George Mar
shall was completing ARRANGEMENTS
to bring the Philadelphia Mummers
Band to Washington for the Eagle
game week from Sunday. It's an
expensive item, for the band has
more than 100 musicians in new
costumes, plus a retinue of ward
robe workers, librarians, etc, but
popular demand was such that the
Redskin boss had to get 1t.
Eagles Order 1,5o0 Tickets.
Philadelphia fans will turn ou,
handsomely, too, for a rush order
for 1,500 tickets was received yes.
terday from the Eagle management
This is almost as many fans as the
Tribe takes along to the City OF
Brotherly Love for the return en-
gagement each season.
Meanwhile, Carl Butkus, former
George Washington tackle who
asked for trial with the team
worked out for the first time yester-
day and by tomorrow Edwards
should have some idea how he'll fit
in with Redskin plans. Butkus
looks more like a guard, and it is
possible that he'll catch on there.
Henry Harris, who was released
Monday, has signed with the Will
mington Clippers of the American
League. He'll join Weldon Edwards
a rookie who needed seasoning, on
that club and the pair of them
should help the Clippers get back
into winning stride.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Three Gariba|dis RassIe
On Turner Mat Toniqht

It'll be a family affair at Turner'S
Arena tonight when three members
of the graphing Garibaldi clan
Gino, Chick and Leo-take over as
many bouts on the weekly wrestling
show.
Elder Gino couples the feature
against Steve (Crusher) Casey. q
champion Of prewar davs.
Gino's brother Chick is slotted
for the semiwindup against Babe
Sharkey. Gino's 18-year- OLD son Leo
is to tackle Pat Welch.
Other affairs pit Bibber Mccoy
against Francois Miquette and
Kenny Ackler against Dutch
Schweigert, the first to start at
S.45 pm,
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Southwest and Arrow
.EIevens in Feature

One of the Metropolitan Amateur
Football Leagues early season fea-
lures the 160-pound action Sunday
with the champion Southwest Mer-
chants opposing Billy Stricklers
Arrow Linen Service Co. team on
Gonzaga High Schools gridiron at
l pm.
In other 160-pound contests sched-
uled for pm. Webb Aircraft. here
after to play as Maryland Mohawks
will take on Anacostia Lions at
Fletcher Field while Riverside
Rollers battle Northeast Body Works
at Fairlawn.
Unlimited games bring together:
Falls Church Garage VS.. Alperstein S
Department Sore, Mount Rainier
High, 2 pm, and Silver Spring A. C.
vs.. Anacostia Eagles at Gonzaga,
3 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Cleveland Browns
Remain Undefeated
After Licking Colts
By the Asseeiotsd Prsss

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The Cleve-
land Browns are still undefeated In
their campaign for a third straight
All-America Pro Football Confer
ence championship, as the result OF
last-half rally that snatched VIC
tory from the Baltimore Colts
14-10.
Last nights muddy tug of war
was fought against the Browns
foremost Eastern rival and leaves
the San Francisco Forty -Niners-in
their own Western division-as
their main obstacle to the title. San
Francisco. likewise undefeated, has
played six games to Cleveland's &
five.
Despite the bad weather the game
attracted 22,359 fans.
The Colts snatched an early lead
after only 90 seconds, when Y. A.
Title passed to Billy Hillenbrand
on . play that covered 7S yards for
a touchdown. Rex Grossman
kicked the point.
BY half time the Baltimore lead
had been narrowed down to 1877.
A 44-yard pass from Cleveland's s
Quarterback Otto Graham to Tom
James led to tie score at the end
OF the first quarter, but Grossman
kicked a 40-yard field goal to put
the Colts ahead once more.
From then on 1t was Cleveland all
the way, with Graham setting the
pace. Reliable Otto's S-yard heave
to Edgar Jones in the third quarter
brought the Browns ahead for the
first time, with Lou Groza adding
the point. Earlier Graham had set
up the winning play by lobbing to
Mac Speedie for a 21-yard gain.
Coach Paul Brown commented
that he was glad to win and the
score, is just about the difference
between the teams" He was pleased
particularly by the Cleveland de-
fense. which never let Baltimore
out OF her own territory in the sec
ond half.
The statistics also pointed to a
superior Cleveland performance
with Baltimore dominating only in
passing-l46 yards to lO3. The
Brown rushed a total of 22S yards
over the rain-soaked ground Of the
Babe Ruth Stadium, while the Colts
covered only 81.
The Colts, who meet the Forty
miners here Sunday, still lead the
Eastern division with three wins
ana two losses.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
By Lewis +. Atehison

Were going after them this time
not sit and wait for them to come
to us like We did the first game,
said Redskin Coach Turk Edwards
telling how the Tribes line woule
play the Steelers Sunday at Pitts.
hurgh. I'VE may get trapped a few
times but we're gonna move in ano
play an aggressive game-that's the
only way to beat them"
The Skins should win this game
for couple of good reasons, ano
No. l is that they've got line that
is beginning to throw its weight
around and command more respect
IN National Football League circles
Reason No. 2 is that said line still
Is chagrined about the treatmen,
received from the Steelers in plain
view Of hometown fans Sunday be.
fore last and wants to redeem itself
The Steelers, noted for using trar
playa maneuver in which they lei
a guard or tackle into their back.
field and hit him from the side
while their own back goes through
the hole he left-tried a new tacl
against the Skins and it worked
While our side sat and waited fol
the ball carrier. usually Johnny
Clement, to come through he wen
the other way. But orders are orders
50 the linemen sat and waited anc
lost ground and prestige
Redskin Forwards Eager.
Were running nothing but Pitts.
burgh plays this week." Edward.
continued. BY game time oul
squad will have seen so much Steel.
er stuff we'll know it as we'll as they
do-maybe better. And if we aren't
smart enough to see the trap wher
they let us in, well, we'll deserve te
get it..
The Redskin linemen are all fol
going after the foe and never mine
playing it cute. They know Pitts.
burgh is tough and well drilled, bu,
everybody from Rockies Mike Ka.
trishen and Mike Roussas to Coach
Tiger Walton feels the Skins are
Evening star., 1948-10-06
by ths kssoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The Comiskey
family is expected to continue its
organizational house cleaning OF
the last-place White Sox by ap-
pointing Frank Lane, American
Association president, as general
manager.
Sources close to the clubs front
office said Official announcement
will be made tomorrow or Friday
that Lane has succeeded Leslie M
O1Connor Charles Comiskey II
22-year-old secretary of the White
Sox and only grandson of the clubs
founder. is ticketed for vice presi-
dent under the new deal
Comiskey eventually will become
president. succeeding his mother
Grace Comiskey, under stipulations
made by his grandfather before
death.
Despite we'll fonded reports of
the shakeup. which started Sunday
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Jockey Licousi Suspended

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (P.-Jockey
Joe Licausi yesterday drew a To-day
suspension, effective today. for rough
riding astride Inseparable In Mon
days fifth race at Jamaica. The
stewards charged the Brooklyn jock
ey crossed over and interfered with
Noble Hero in the stretch. The lat
ter finished fourth and Inseparable
fifth.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Navy Team Practices
Indoors for Duke Tilt
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 6.-Navy's
football squad. anxious to get ir
some outside licks, lost out to the
weather yesterday.
Rain forced Coach George Sauel
to call practice in Dahlgren Hall
the huge Academy armory. There
the Middies ran through dummy
scrimmage. without body contact
as the plebes put on a demonstra.
ton of Duke plays.
Navy meets the Blue Devils In
Durham, N. c., Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Playground Head Honored

Miss Marie McAuliffe, director of
the New York Avenue Playground
most of the 80 years she has spent
with the District of Columbia Rec
reation Department, was feted this
morning by the department at the
Village Inn, 1906 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
lBM RifIemen Sanctioned

Newly organized IBM Gun Club oi
Washington has been granted q
charter by the National Rife AS
sociation. Officers are B. B. Jones
president; G. Kenneth Lyons, vice
president; George E. jackson. execu-
tive ofiicer; o. K. Robbins, chief in
structor: Harry S. Bowman. jr., Sec
retary, and H. L. Fitzpatrick, treas
urer,
Evening star., 1948-10-06
PIGEON Show Sunday

National Capital Pigeon Fanciers
Association will hold its annual show
Sunday at 940l Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda. Admission will be
free. Twenty varieties will be ex-
hibited.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Don't shoot away your money on
inferior tobaccos. Try Flavor Cut
DnL's BEST. Burns cooler. Smokes
cleaner. Gives you all the fdvortal
mildness of choice Burley tobaecos.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

your UfLL'S BEST P1pe 7OO1cc0!
And you'll like the handy pouch
package it comes in. Plenty of
room for pipe-packin'. Easy to
fold. Next time, ask for Flavor Cut
DuL's BEST.
The Illinois standard., 1948-09-11
UE uses radio to
fight BeImont's
search for scubs

Belmont Radio Corp, 1921 w.
Dickens, pulled quickie last
week. But not quite quick
enough.
Failing to smash the strike of
Local 1149, United Electrical
Workers (CIO), even after OBJ
tanning an injunction limiting
picketing to Is, Belmont quietly
set up an employment agency in
Joliet, Ill.
Then the company bought
time on Joliet's radio station
WJOL, offering good-paying jobs
for all.
They were shopping for scabs.
But Local 1149's strike COM
mittee was on its toes. When the
committee got wind of Belmont's
move, they, too, visited Joliet.
The union bought six one-min-
ute spot announcements on
WJOL, which ran Sunday
through wednesday, informing
union minded Joliet citizens
(even the cops in Joliet are or
ganized into a unionD of Bel
mont's intentions.
A Local 1149 representative
appeared at the joint Joliet ALL
CIO Labor Day picnic at Oak
Grove in Rockdale, Ill, to brief
Joliet unionists on Local 1149's
strike situation.
So far, Local 1149 reports a
total of zero Joliet scabs at the
Belmont plant.
Belmont officials have been
refusing to negotiate with Local
1149 on the unions 10-cent wage
demand. But Belmont's 400
white and Negro employes-out
on strike since July 16 = are
adament: eve won't go back til
we win"
The Illinois standard., 1948-09-11
Crisis at birth

MacDougan stoned in
West Frankfort. Violence
against Wallace in Dixie.
Illinois Democrats and Re-
publicans agree to keep the
ballot to themselves.
That's the picture as The
Illinois Standard comes on
the scene.
Yes, we've got our work
cut out for us. It's fight
and organize mobilize
and educate. We're start
ing on the prOverbial shoe
string but we are undis-
mayed by the threatening
financial headaches. We
know we have a lot of
friends even before we
start-all the people in Hli-
nOis who know the tremen-
dOus need for a paper with
a progressive point Of view.
We know we can count on
The Illinois standard., 1948-09-11
School tests legality
Of 'subversive' list

SAN FRANCISCO - (FP)-
The California Labor School has
filed suit against Atty. Gen.
Tom Clark, challenging the con-
stitutionality of the Justice
Depts listing of the school as
subversive. Director Dave Jen-
kins said the action speaks for
all those in the academic world
who refuse to be thought-con-
trolled and silenced by this
campaign of intimidation"
The Illinois standard., 1948-09-11

Pauline Kigh Reed, candidate for
secretary of state; Pearl Hart,
nominee for chief justice of the
Municipal Court; Judge Samuel
Heller, states attorney candi-
date; Grant Oakes, nominee for
governor; Curtis D. MacDougal,
candidate for us. senator, and
William Gailmor, New York
radio commentator.
Party headquarters disclosed
that 100000 leaflets advertising
the rally were distributed in all
parts of the city. Large posters
appeared on all of the main IL"
station platforms.
Most unusual stunt used to
promote the rally was an air
plane which flew over crowded
beaches, parks and race tracks
on two successive Sundays, bear
ing tn legend: Hear Henry
Wallace at Wrigley Field Sept.
IA"
Tickets to the rally, according
to PIP headquarters, can be pur-
chased at the party'S offices, 1877
N. LaSalle, or at four Loop book
stores-Modern, 1870 w. Wash
ington; Paul Romaine's, 1874 N.
LaSalle; Central, SO S. Clark,
and Nedwick's I'll N. Michigan.
The Illinois standard., 1948-09-11

the Progressive Party off the
November ballot.
The rally also will give
Chicagoans a chance to demon
Strate their enthusiasm for Wal
lace's courage in defying the Ku
Klux Klan and their Dixiecrat
political organization on his
Southern tour.
1t will be one of the highlights
of Wallace's intensive fall cleo
tiOn campaign, which will take
him to almost every part of the
country.
Wrigley Fields capacity is 38,-
500, but thousands of additional
Wallace supporters, plus indie
pendent voters who have not yet
made up their minds about his
candidacy, are expected to over
flow the ball park in the great
est political rally ever sponsored
by the Progressive Party here.
Among tn e other speakers
who will be heard, in the order
of their appearance, are Mrs.
The Illinois standard., 1948-09-11
Liz billings mad
at elk. Smith
There's trouble in Paradise.

There's trouble IN PARADISE.
Leather -lunged Lizzie Dilling,
now Mrs. jeremiah Stokes, is
sore at G.. L. K. Smith. So is her
husband. So, too, is her ex-
husband.
Her ex-husband, Albert Dill
ing, a lawyer, is so mad that
he's sued Smith, self-appointed
head of the Christian Nationalist
Crusade, for some $4,000 which
he claims Smith owes him.
Now, on the h e el S of the
Christian Nationalist Crusade's
national convention" at st.
Louis, Lizzie has sent letter to
all her followers, in which she
charges that Smith is disrupting
the anti Semitic, anti Negro
gang by personal attacks.
What made Lizzie, who is one
of the most fanatic Jew-baiters
in the US, so mad was learning
that Smith has accused her of
being 'in the pay of the Jews"
she says.