davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
MuAm M
ARTHUR MURRAY
~hT-M@@

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Haieh Murder Trial
Set 10 Start April Is

HORSHAA. Eng. April 2--1nhr
George HRtgh Ia 10 90 On trial II
London's Old Bailey Court a. q
session opening April - on q
charge OF numbering n wealthy
widow whose body vas later dts
solved In acid.
A magistrates court ruled today
he must stand trial for the rob-
berry killlrg Of Mrs. Olive Ourano-
Deacon. 50. last February is.
Haigh, 80. offered no defense al
the preliminary hearing to a pros
ecution declaration that he luVed
Mrs. Durand- Deacon 10 his plaS-
tics factory warehouse IN Hor-
sham, shot her IN the back OF the
head. took her fur coat and Jewels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
|DP, Kin Meet After SO Years;
Tells Why Nozis Spared His Life

Judka Flamenbaum owes his
life TO his skill as q tailor.
The 42-year-old craftsman. his
wife, Tobka, %. and their dsugh-
ter. Rachel. Q months. arrived
here Friday for a reunion with his
brother. Benjamin Baum. So. Of
1925 Thirty street NV.
II was the first time the brothers
had seen one another In So years.
The families stayed UP until 4
a m. yesterday. while Mr.. Flamen-
haum told Of his years In Germany
under Nazi persecution Of Jews
and Of his experience later in a
German concentration camp.
He said news came to him of
the murder of his six brothers and
sisters living In Germany. He told
them the only reason he wasn't
killed. too. was because he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Ds. Arthur ; Eeee1 rvscse&N-r
srsssg8i2a q erntssa!nasoxy o. A
harry AedSal Cctiegs. 80 sg~AK
or ere diseases 81 LIE rsa~is.-
raeestng 81 ths N@eseal so~sety =.
Mount Alto veterans Hax~sss 81
Q - Pm tcsnaTTcw al -. ~.
ptsRl Doctors have ee~n .avt3r.
10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

kept busy making and altering
uniforms for the Nag Army.
After his release by the Amer
lean Army. he started q search
for his wife. from whom he had
been separated FIVE years He
finally learned abe had been sent
TO Italy. she reioined him, and
the couple renewed their prewa-
attempts 10 come to this coQn-
Try.
Passage Of the Displaced Per
sons Act last year finally made the
journey possible The family few
10 New York from Bremen, then
took train TO Washington.
They Will stay with the Baums
until an apartment rented for
them Is ready. Then Mr.. Flamen-
baum will 60 to work again as a
tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

individual States decide whether
they will permit the sale Of yellow
oleomargarine.
A similar bill lost in the House
Friday. Then the House went on
to pass q substitute measure call
ing for repeal of the Federal oleo-
margarine taxes but stipulatinE
that restaurants serving II cut 1t
into triangular pats.
The Senate Finance Committee
is to begin hearing on the House
bill next week. Chairman George
said he anticipates they will be
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

The Wognsns Relief Corps,
Ladies Of tire Grand Army Of sse
Republic. Department O! the pcso~
mac. will hold It's annual Army
Day banquet At : pm "Wednesday
a, the New Eons,; Hotel. Tenth
and II streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

and pumped gasraarsc Acsc ev~s
her BODY.
Detective Inspector Sssetsey
symes read q statement ATTRIBUTED
TO the prisoner which sad
Between putting seF into shs
tank and pslsrp.ag IN the ACID. !
went around 70 the ancient fTfrss
Restaurant for q cup a ira
Police witnesses sad tfsey found
bone fragments. fAlse teeth ard
three gRIlxtones on and around
q sankheap behind the warehouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Fight 10 Bar Yellow 0Ieo
Shipments Due In Senate

~ me kssoeEoNsd Frees
A fight 10 prohibit interstate
shipment Of yellow oleomargarine
lost IN the Housewife 90 or
In the Senate.
A number of dairy states Sena-
tors intend 10 introduce legisla-
ton tomorrow to repeal all Fed
eral taxes on oleomargarine. but
to bar interstate traffic In the
colored product. It also would let
Evening star., 1949-10-08
What Did Meusel Have Thut Dimuq Doesn't?'

Speaking parks" another reporter do
any the theory that bad background Yankee
Stadium accounted for those 10 games?"
WELL said senge "a background screen had been hung in
reason for it. that this series
both clubs have got marvellous pitching
How about the tters those clubs played on? pur
sued his questone Dodgers
have done better against the pitchers of this series? Guys like
wait minute" interrupted Casey. pretty
good hes this series What's wrong with hm? and he nod
DiMaggio who playing catch the
sdelnes Would you say that Meuse
than DMag? Or better than Henrch?"
mot to change the subject Case said another "but
pitching Byrne today does that Ed Lopat
morrow"
"In tell you after the game promised stenge prac-
ticaly but wouldn't record
and have thing happen and cross up you fellows"
He's Eating With Dodeers-l9l6 Version
this your throwing dinner tonight for the
Dodgers?" asked a
eating Dodgers" verified Casey. THE
Dodgers-15 First winners this
might add pretty good club But the that year we got
murdered by the Red Won only
took it.
He was all finished Nap was All he had left was style pur
tiest left-hander I watched"
questioner appeared. pitching Tommy
Byrne today?" he asked. rs he good enough?"
II don't know" Casey admitted got
he's got heart OF he's apt to be wild There's got to be
something wrong or else I'd have opened the series with him. But
I've got to Tommy his chance He big for
us during the season. @ 4-.... 81
speaking Of Byrne group of speed graphic and
movie asked Senge he'd mind posing
pitcher Case got and they took pictures and then seng
tured to his seat.
Fifty Cents Filling, S. Grown ~aa*
"Basebals mixing with higher education" old
Boston friend of stenses Byrne Wake
OF of what's your college, Case?" 80
western Dental College Kansas City" supplied Senge
although Byrne probably graduated and I didn't"
You're still the richest dentist America" kdded the Bos-
ton reporter o fields real estate World Series
Cut it OUT grimaced stenge. fact dentistry
didn't pay much back in Kansas City, I'd SO
amasum filling and if got IS for crown was rich quit
because had too good stomach those liked
and found could eat better after ball
ing over people in dentists chair"
What's ohoutT
Stengels Yankees ooped back the
being cleared Think he back satudaytomor
row?"
well" said Stengel. hes big and strong guess Fellow
IKE MIN can stand lot OF work If he does I'll tell
from whether hurt him usually takes
two years before they really feel it, :.
bell rang and that meant all alien
themselves meaning especially newspapemen cameramen
Casey set his jaw The battle using senges
own WORDS its just like the fight
every and every game"
Evening star., 1949-10-08
World Series Composite Score
Compiled by the Associated Press.)
BROOKLYN IN. L..

Popped out for Hermansk in ninth inning of second
NEW YORK "a. L..
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Eong & Sports Yanks Ruling Series Despite Mags Hepesness
Win, Lose, or Draw
Casey at the Throttle
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Siaff Correspondent

BROOKLYN 8-An hour before the third game OF the
World Series Casey Stenge sitting all by himself IN the
Yankee dugou watching his warriors take batting pracce H
held half dozen blue which he aide had writer
Evening star., 1949-10-08
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Organized
baseball welcomed back the last of
its exiles, Danny Gardella, today
and heaved a tremendous sigh OF
relief over removal Of its only re-
manning legal nightmare.
With dramatic suddenness, Gar
della announced last night that
he was withdrawing his 100000
damage suit and would try base
ball comeback with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
This involved a bit Of back
room maneuvering because when
the little outf1elder jumped to the
Mexican League in 1916 he was
the property of the New York
Giants, without a contract.
The matter was worked out to
everybody's satisfaction. baseball
officials disclosed, and all are
happy.
Danny has asked for and re-
ceived his unconditional release
Aby the Giants and will sign q 1850
contract with the st. Louis Car
dinals," the statement issued by
Gardellas attorneys said in part
Sudden Change Of Mind.
It left lot of questions un-
answered, the chief Of which was
what Influenced Danny to change
his mind in such a hurry.
A few weeks ago the 29-year -old
New Yorker was insisting that
nothing could deter him in his
fight to show up basebalPs con-
tract abuses and have them rec
tilted by, law,
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Gorde||o Back, Baseball Happy.
But Mystery Shrouds Return

The main complaint Of his suit
was that baseball's reserve clause
resulted in virtual peonage in the
sport, binding a player to one club
for life or until that club is ready
to dispose Of him.
Gardella contended that this is
in violation of the Federal anti
trust laws. He asked 100000
damages, contending he was de-
prived of a means of earning a
livelihood by the five-year ban i'm
posed on him in l946 for jumping
to Mexico.
The suit, after kicking around
in the lower courst, had been put
on the November calendar OF
Federal Court.
Never Contract Jumper.
A score of other major league
performers also were handed f1ve-
year bans at approximately the
same time for moving south OF the
border, but they were contract
jumpers.
Gardella wasn't since he had not
signed. That was the basis for
his long standing fight against
the sports legal structure.
The Mexican jumpers were
welcomed back to the fold by
Commissioned c Chandler last June
5 and all accepted the amnesty
except Danny. r,>
Two of them, former st. Louis
Cardinal pitchers Max Lanier and
Fred Martin, dropped 2,500, ,00C
damage suits and rejoined the
Cards, figuring prominently in the
| torrid pennant push.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Stenge| Drops Series
Ito Break Bread With
Old Dodger Pals
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 8. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers took to their
bosom their arch-enemy. Casey
Stengel. and then squared of
again today to do battle with
him.
The mellow occasion was re-
union dinner last night of the
1916 National League champion
Dodger team, of which Casey was
a star member.
Haven't I seen enough Of you
all day." was the greeting Stengel
got from the present Dodger
manager, Burt Shotton, when the
New York Yankee manager ar
rived for the festivities. The two
sat together and summed dis
cussion of World Series rivalries
to reminisce about the baseball of
80 years ago.
Casey was given the spot Of
honor as speech-maker, Looking
over the group Of amazingly lean,
bronzed men-some bald. some
gray haired. and one, Rube
Marquard, with hair as black as
ever-Stengel let his memory
roam. .. - -
Ivan Olson-one Of the bright
est players in baseball" he said
as Ivan beamed.
lack Wheat-one Of the
greatest hitters I ever saw in my
life.
"Hi Myers-an outfielder who
used to play 'em off the wall. He
never let a fellow start an inning
with a triple"
Branch hickey. Dodger presi-
dent, invited the 1916 team men,
bers to come back every time the
present-day Dodgers get in the
World Series.
A. B. Chandler, commissioner OF
baseball, told them that you fel-
lows who played baseball a long
time ago helped build a game that
the American people have great
respect for.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
By GrontIond Rice
Speeiol CORRESPONDENT Of The Star

BROOKLYN, Oct. Sin look
ing to the main ingredients Of the
third game in this series, one
must go back through the years
to the smiling village of Demarest,
Ga. It was in Demarest that
Johnny Mize was born back in
1918, just So years ago, and it was
in Brooklyn yesterday that he de-
livered a long single with the bases
full to nullify the Dodgers gal
liant ninth Inning two-home-run
rally to win the third contest OF
this series, ITO 8.
Big John, the mighty hitter OF
many past years. came to bat for
Cliff Mapes in the ninth inning
with two out. the bases full and
the score deadlocked at l and /.
Mize made no attempt to break
down a fence. He swung smoothly
and easily and the ball left his
big bat after the manner OF q
rifle bullet. It struck the screen
in right field and bounded back
for a single, but it scored Berra
and Brown and left the way
open for Coleman's single which
scored the third run Of the inning
This third game was one packed
with oddities-an important game
for the Yankees to win.
It was full of sudden squalls
and ups and downs. Byrne started
out as If he intended to remove
all Dodger hides in a hurry. He
handled the first nine men as
if they were dummies from an
Egyptian crypt. Then, suddenly,
in the fourth, he blew wider than
a Western tornado. Reese socked
him for a home run. Robinson
singled and then Hodges and Olmo
wifked. That was quite enough Of
Byrne as far as Casey Stengel
was concerned. Out went Tommy
and in came Page.
When the ninth arrived there
were blisters on Brooklyn Bran
cas- soul. He passed Yogi Berra
Evening star., 1949-10-08
.Castoff Johnny Mize
Likely 10 Be THE
World Series Hero
By Ted Meier
Assoeioted Press SPORTS Writer

BROOKLYN, Oct. Big john
ny Mize is the likely hero OF the
1949 World Series.
The guy many thought was
through when the New York
Giants sold him to the New York
Yankees late in August has DEM
onstrated anew he is ever dam
gerous.
With Leo Durocher, who as
Giant manager cast him aside,
looking on from the stands, big
John strode to the plate as a
pinch-hitter in yesterdays game
against Brooklyn.
The bases were loaded. two out.
and the score tied at Ii. A min
ute later John had plastered the
ball against the right field screen
for long single that scored two
runs.
Ia was a smash from which the
Brooks may never recover. The
hit also kept Mize's series batting
average at 1000. He singled
against Southpaw Preacher Roe
in another pinch-htting role on
Thursday.
Il never hit 1000 before" yelled
big John in the dressing room
later. This World Series stuff
is all right. I only got six hits
all season for the Yanks and now
I've had two in the series"
Although noted as a home-run
clouter, this is the first World
Series for Mize after II years in
the majors. He's as thrilled as
youngster.
Casey Stengel. Yankee mana
ger, beamed on Mize.
|, "He came in just at the right
time. I didn't worry whether
Ralph Branca would stay in. or
Joe Hatten would come on. Just
look at Mize's record. He's been
hitting against southpaws and
right-handers for years. He can
hit that long ball or q single or
get base on balls"
And Casey grinned wisely.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Mize, 4; Dodgers, 3, Is Score
To John|s Home Town Fans

and, d,swith two out, Brown singled.
Then Ralph passed Woodling to
fill the bases as shocked Dodger
supporters viewed the scene with
considerable guinness. They-in-
cluding all the former Dodger
stars-felt no better when Mize
the mighty came in to hit for
Mapes. There was a shout and
q stir along the dusty main street
of Demarest, Ga.
Big John was ready. with his
big bat cooked. No wonder the
village druggist wiped out his
cigar and soda water sign on the
window and wrote this in its
place
Johnny Mize 4-the Dodgers
Evening star., 1949-10-08
BertoIo Death Mourned
By Ring Fans in Italy
Rx the Assoeiotsd Prssi

ROME, Oct. 8.-The Italian
Boxing Federation has ordered
one minute Of silence be observed
at all prize fights in the country
this week in memory Of Enrico
Bertola, Italian heavyweight.
Bertola died in Buffalo, N. Y,
Wednesday following his meeting
with Lee Oma. American heavy
weight. His death was attributed
to an intercranial hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

them casually, as a man might do before start
ing another game of solitaire.
Finally. couple of newspapermen Joined
Stengel, cautiously duckng under the concrete
roof of the dugout. which is so low that not even
Phil Rizzuto, midget Yankee shortstop. can
stand upright And they began asking OF Case
how it felt to be back in Ebbets field and when
he last saw the park in which he once played.
Its been long time" replied Stengel.
Wait minute saw the All-Star game here
last July, but I don't count that time. 1t was
Just one-day stand"
How does it feel to be back" asked news
Evening star., 1949-10-08

- COMPOSITE Scofe by innings.
s4rooklyn IN. L(----------------
~ Earned runs-Brooklyn IN. L.,
sNizzuto, johnson. Sacriflces-Hodge
eByrne). Double plays-Reynolds tc
.Henrich, .Berra to Coleman. Left on
sss16. Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard "a.
In. II, Hurley a. -. Barr IN:
Nsecond game), -32.7sS (third gam
#ksecond eane), S:3o third same).
Evening star., 1949-10-08

finish the series at this end grinned
Casey but the park played in it. We
didn't stands in centerfed When
started with played little Third Ave-
nue. called Washington moved here and thought
q although only held % 900 those days At
watch the Dodgers
less we were playing the Giants the Polo Grounds"
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Minor Baseball
BY the Associotsd Press
LITTLE WORLD SERIES.

(Best-of-7o
indianapolis s 40 inningO Montreal
Indianapolis leads, 3-2)
DIXIE SERIES
(Best-of-7.)
Nash. B Is. AZ, 5 40 inn.) Tulsa IT. Id 4
NASHVILLE wins series, 4-3)
. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAY0FF. i.
- - (series tied at 2-2J
Evening star., 1949-10-08

a. .dSS SSE
New Yoyk ,'a:. g. L s:elsn e.sssssee;s sS;
ieman to Heinrich. Rissuto to Coleman to
IN. L., II; New York "a. L..
Reardon IN. H.. PAssarelia "a. L., Jorda.
Times of Eames--2:24 tfrst samO. $50
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Branca Put That Ball
Just Where He land
Yanks) Wanted Il
By Fred Hoyden
Assoeiofed Press Stoff Writer

As.oeio,ed Press staff Writer
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. g.
Ralph Branca said the disastrous
ball he pitched to Johnny Mize
went just where I wanted 1t to
CO." Mize and all the Yanks felt
the same way about it.
The Dodgers would like to have
ninth innings eliminated from this
World Series. The Yankees won
both their games in the final
stanza.
Mize, acquired by the Ameri-
can League champs from the
Giants for their stretch drive to
the pennant. couldn't help much
toward that goal. but his vital hit
against the screen yesterday may
have won the World Series. The
big cat injured a shoulder shortly
after joining the Yanks. His two
for-two as a pinch hitter in the
series reveals nothing to fear
except by the Dodgers.
Di Mag Far OFF Beam.
Maybe weakened Di Maggie will
be a weekend Di Maggie. The
Clipper smacked four home
runs" in batting practice yester-
day, but in three actual games he
has collected one puny single and
famed four times.
Di Mag doesn't relish all this
talk about the pitching. Every
day they ask me about the pitch
ing" he said. "The heck with the
pitching. I'm interested in the
hitting-and I'm not doing any"
Branca. the big blister man of
the Brooks, had blistering speed
while just failing to last yester-
days game. He retired IA in a
row before the roof fell in.
Carl Furillo blamed his groin
injury for failing to get Cliff
Mapes at the plate in the third
inning on Phil Rizzuto's fly to
right. Carl's peg went wide and
Mapes scored easily. If I were
in normal shape" said Furillo la
! ter, Il believe could have gotten
him at home. I've made longer
and better throws before. The
pain in my groin prevented me
from putting enough weight on
my left leg"
When Mize dealt his telling
blow yesterday, it wasn't the first
time a player came back to en-
barrass his old league. Remem-
ber when Hank Borowy. let out
of the American League, pitched
the Chicago Cubs to a 80 con-
quest over the Detroit Tigers
beating Hal Newhouser in the first
game of the 1945 series? o.
when Duster Mails. ex-Dodger
beat the Flatbush team for Cleve-
land, 10, in the 1920 classic?
Two 1000 Hitters.
Tommy Byrne. who pitched
well for the Yanks yesterday be-
fore his old bugaboo-wildness-
caught up with him in the fourth
inning, finds little consolation in
the fact that he and Mize are
the only 1000 hitters in the series
Only three others are batting
.300-another pitcher. Allie Rey.
nolds, with .667; Woodling and
olmo (the only Dodger, each
with 1888.
Pee Wee Reese, whose homer
couldn't save Brooklyn yesterday
thinks Page. Mr.. Page" is vastly
better pitcher now than the one
he faced in the 1s47 series. "sure
he was good then," said Reese
"but what Improvement! ]
thought he was lot wilder. Did
you notice, he now throws
curves?" Peewee attributes Pages
SUCCESS to those curves and 8
blazing fast ball.
That ''big win" in the third
game relieved a lot of the tension
for Of Casey Stengel, Yank skip
per, who grinned, they got to
win three out Of four to beat us
now. I don't think they car
lido it,"
Evening star., 1949-10-08
| World Series
Figures, Facts

By the Associoted Pres
Evening star., 1949-09-09
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Evening star., 1949-09-09
STATION WAGONS

CHEVROLET Ie49 de luxe beach
wagon, driven only $500 mi and
and steel model has 4 drs. and seats
s passengers. Will trade your car
or sell outright at substantial saw
ing. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR co,
INC, 7725 Wis. ave, OIL. 6l00.
FORD 1949; absolutely like new,
used as display car only; new-car
guarantee, plus additional 25,OOO-
mile guarantee en- both parts and
labor; list price 1896, will give
$500 discount, cash. terms or liberal
trade. LOGAN (Ford). 2O17 Va,
ave. NV. ME. 2s1S.