davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-01

iular weekly lucheon at 1890 pm.
Thursday in the Burlington Hotel.
Area radio and television sta
tions are participating in the
week long program, and handi-
capped persons seeking jobs will
be interviewed daily over VOL
and WWDC.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Bargaining Election Set

BALTIMORE, Oct. l. (R.-The
regional National Labor Relations
Board will hold collective bar
gaining election within 80 days to
decide whether employees at the
Victory Hosiery mill in Hagers-
town want the American Fedora
ton of Hosiery Workers to repre-
sent them in collective bargaining.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Whale oil, which used to be used
in lamps, is now used largely to
make soap and glycerine for mu-
nitiOns.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Weik 10 Face Chisox
Tonight as Sad Mats
Wind Up in West
snssial DISPATCH 10 The stor

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The Mats
are on the upgrade. but If they
continue to improve at the pace
they've maintained in the past
month it may be the turn Of the
century before they make the first
division. In July the Mats won
only five games. but in August
they increased their triumphant
output to six decisions.
Over the course of the past two
months. the Mats. have. won IL
games and lost 4S. performing at
a, horrendous 1876 clip. In August
they complied a 6-25 record as
compared Ito July's 5-23 mark,
which is displaying consistency,
but little ability
Thus the Mats have plunged
deep into the American League
cellar, three. games behind the
seventh-place st. Louis Browns,
who picked up IA games on Wash
ington in two months. The
Browns increased the gap last
night by beating New York. 1913,
after the Mats had dropped AZ
game to the White Sox here yes
terday.
Dick Weik, the tall rookie right
handler who has lost eight straight
games. will get a chance to close
the Mats last Western trip on a
pleasant note tonight when he
faces the White Sox. Randy
(See MATS, Page CO.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
GU. Getting Check
On Conn's Ulcers

Whether Billy Conn has ul-
GERS and whether he can play
football If the tests are positive
were the big questions at
Georgetown University today.
The Hoyas' brilliant running
back. who finally appeared fit
after hobbling through his
freshman and sophomore years
with injuries, may have peptic
ulcers.
The New Jersey youngster
will start undergoing tests to-
day, DR.. George McAteer, team
physician said. Conn. con-
siderably lighter than last year,
has been bothered by a stomach
disorder for weeks.
Meanwhile, George Washing
ton apparently lost sophomore
end Tom REILLY Of Wyoming,
Pa, for about six weeks.
REILLY was taken from the
dormitory to George Washing
ton Hospital this morning with
appendicitis.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
By GEORGE Huber

The Washington areas two
Southern Conference schools
Maryland and = George Washing
ton. buckled down to serious busi-
ness today. They started football
practice along with the loops IA
other schools with some IS candi-
dates turning out at Maryland and
around IS at G. w.
Maryland got a slight jump with
its first workout scheduled at 6:45
am, while G. w. followed at 8.
Both will drill twice q day until
school opens and both will have
only a little more than three weeks
to get ready for opening games on
September "a.
Meanwhile Georgetown's grid
squad, which started Monday, had
most Of the vacation kinks worked
out and was ready for first light
scrimmages either today or to-
morrow.
Maryland gave q little preview
of its team yesterday with the
players dressed in their new game
uniforms. They romped out on
the practice field for an hour or
so, had their pictures taken and
tossed some footballs around. But
today was the real starting day
when players donned their old
beat-up practice uniforms and be-
gan clawing dirt.
Maryland Outlook Good.
Maryland Is missing IL members
of last years team, but there still
seems to be plenty of holdover
talent around along with gang
of promising newcomers. Such old
hands as Tackle Ray Krouse. being
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Games To-day
Worsham Hard Hit
By Bad Golf Break
Special Dispatch 10 The star

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. 1.
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham Of
Washington was the victim of a
tough break in his match with
Frank Strafaci in the third
round of the National Amateur
golf championship here yester-
day. It made the difference In
Strafaci winning a hole and
going 2 up, where 1t appeared
he would lose it and the match
would be even.
Strafaci, the Long Island
IN. " Amateur champion,
hit a wild second shot on the
10th hole and the ball landed
against tree. Trying to play
safely from there, he pitched
out and the ball struck Wor-
sham's bag near the green.
Strafaci thus won the hole
under Rule IL 60 "If a players
ball strike or be moved by an
opponent or his caddie or fore
caddie or his clubs, the oppo-
nent's side shall lose the hole"
Worsham won three of the
next four holes to go even.
whereas if he had won the 10th
hole instead of losing 1t via the
penalty he would have been
2 up.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Yanks> Shaken by Henrich|s injury Lose Big Lead
Turneso, Strofoci Reach
Amateur QuorterfinoIs

lining H. MacGregor Hunter Of
Pacific Palisades. Calf. up.
Hunter was one hole ahead in
the first nine, but King got con-
troll of his irons on the way homie
and moved out in front.
On the 18th Hunter was short
of the green with his third. his
chip ran past the cup and he
three-putted. King recovered from
the rough twice to win with a l
over par 6.
On the fourteenth Hunters
drive landed under a, tree and his
out had to be both low and to the
side. King clinched the match
on the short fifteenth when
Hunter overshot. Clipped back too
strongly and then needed two
puts.
William C. Campbell, the big
law maker from West Virginia,
tanned the wind with a one
under-par "a and built up a two
hole edge over Crawford Rain
water of Pensacola, Fla. on the
first nine. Rainwater had a 36.
Julius Boros of West Hartford.
Conn, and James McHale of Beth
lehem, Pa, both physical giants,
couldn't handle the wind and
reached the turn all even. The
slender Charley Coe of Oklahoma
City was 2 down to Harvie Ward
of Tarboro, N. c.
John Dawson of Hollywood.
Calf, built up a 3-hole advantage
over Fred Hammer, jr., Of Detroit.
All communication from the
press box was knocked out Of COM
mission when the power lines went
down in the wind.
AS today's play opened the big
question around Oak Hills $500
wooded yards was: Who's going to
beat Turnesa?
It won't be Robert (Skee) Riegel
or Frank Stranahan or any mem
ber of the British Walker Cup
team.
Riegel and Stranahan. two Of
the hottest favorites. went out
one right after the other and the
last of British's golfing sons sur
rendered yesterday in a hail OF
brides and pars that blew the
tournament wide open.
McHale provided the tourna.
(See GOLF, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1949-09-01
By the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. L.
Defending Champion Willie Tur-
mesa of Elmsford. N. Y, led the
way into the quarter-finals of
the 49th annual national anna
teur golf tournament today under
conditions entirely foreign to the
sport.
Turnesa, over par for the first
time this week, defeated Charles
Dudley of Greenville. S. c, 3
and 2.
Today's matches were played
under atrocious weather condi-
tions on the 6.800-yard east
course of the Oak Hill Country
Club.
A heavy rain marred the start
of all the fifth-round matches
and winds, with gusts up to 35
miles an hour, protected par.
Conditions were so bad that
Turnesa used 40 strokes to get
dTOuIlU IIlt III 81 lllllC. 4AC "eio
up on Dudley at that point.
The wind and Frank Strafaci of
Flushing, N. Y, combined to sub
due Robert Fair. 138-pound stu
dent from the University OF To-
ronto, 3 and 2.
The 18th, where the players
must drive into the strong wind.
put Fair two down. On the short
18th the wind held his ball and
dropped it short of the green. He
needed three puts to get down
while Strafaci, current Long Island
amateur champion, got his par to
go three up.
Harold Paddock Of Aurora.
Ohio, defeated Ray E. Weston of
Spokane, Wash, 2 and /.
The 17th hole was the deciding
one in this match. Paddock got
down in two puts for birdie 4
one Of the few times during
the early shooting that par was
mastered.
On the 586-yard 18th Paddock
was just off the green after three
wood shots and a long iron. Nor
mally the better golfers reach the
green on two solid pokes.
Weston Clipped over dead
stymie on the 10th to gain a
halve.
Rufus King of Wichita Falls,
Tex. became Paddock's foe in this
afternoons quarterf1nals by side
Evening star., 1949-09-01
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results YESTERDAY
New York, 12; Pitts. )
Bos.. A., Chi. 8 90 in. }
Cinci. at Bklyn., rain.
St. L. at Phila., rain.
Games To-day
Gin. at Bklyn. q, d-n).
Pitts. at New York.
CHICAGO at Boston.
Et. L. at Phila. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at New York (n)
Boston at Phila. (n).
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Mole Imported
To oTake.0ver
Al First Base
Red Sox Cut Leaders
Margin to Two Gumesi
indians, AS Split
By JockHond
Asseeiofed Pres. Sports Writer

Disaster in st. Louis, following
the loss of Tommy Heinrich, has
rocked the league-leading New
York Yankees back on their heels.
Two straight whippings by the
upstart. Browns while Boston
cooled off the surging Detroit Tt
gers. cut the Yankees lead today
to two games entering the final
month Of the season.
Despite an optimistic report
from DR.. Sidney Gaynor, Yankee
club physician. on Henrich's con-
dition, the future is uncertain.
There is chance that Heinrich
may be back in uniform within
three weeks but the season has
only four weeks to go. BY that
time the die may be cast.
Heinrich. who had held down
first base most of the season, was
returned to the outf1eld when the
Yankees acquired burly Johnny
Mize from the New York Giants.
Heinrich crashed into a wall at
Chicago and on the same day Mize
injured shoulder. Johnny is ex-
pected to be available shortly, but
with both out of action Manager
Casey Stengel has been forced to
use Third Baseman Billy johnson
at first base.
Silvera Ready for Action.
That situation will be remedied
Immediately, with the burden
falling on Fenton Mole, 6-1, 1885,
FOUNDER hastily imported from
Newark. Mole. who slumped to
.267 with the Bears after spec
tacular start, hit Is home runs
for Newark. Last year with Port
land he belted % homers.
Catcher Charley Silvera, injured
when accidentally struck with a
bat in Tuesday nights game. may
be able to resume work in a day
or two. A cash on Silvera's head
disclosed no fracture. Yogi Berra.
slugging receiver. still is sidelined
by a thumb fracture so Silvera's
early return is one bright spot in
the Yankees gloomy outlook.
New York ran into the Browns
in their hottest streak of the year
and became the victims of
st. Louis, sixth straight series vic
tory. Once they escaped from the
cellar. there appears to be no
stopping Zach Taylor's gang.
Bumping Vic Rascl1i ina four
run first inning last night, the
Browns soundly thumped the
Yanks, 1913. Although nicked for
IL hits. Ned Carver went all the
way for his 10th win. The 22nd
homers by Jack Graham and Dick
Kokos were the big blows for the
Browns. Four hits by joe Di-
Maggie provided the only Yanks
spark. O.
Cleveland missed a chance to
nick a game and a half of the
second game lead when they lost
to the Philadelphia ASS, 2-1, in
the second game Of a twilight
night doubleheader after winning
the opener. 7-6. on Jim Hegan's
18th inning homer. AS a result,
(See BASEBALL, Page C~2.)
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Probable Pitchers

American Leasue.
washington at Chicago tnight}--
weik 40 VS.. Gumbert t10-13).
New York aU St. Louis-Byrne III
Boston at Detroit-Parnell t20-6)
vs.. Houtteman 12-6l.
Philadelphia at Cleyeland-Schei
(s-1O) vs. Lemon u6-9).
National League.
Pittsburgh at New York - Walsh
De- VS.. Behrman f2-21.
Cincinnati ct Brooklyn-Fox f5-19
H4nd Wehmeier t8-s) vs.. Hatten ILL
Chicago at Boston-Lade t4-0 W.
SPAIN (16-11).
n st. Louis at Philadelphia tnight)--
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Maryland, G. w. Squads Launch
Drills With Many Vets at Hand

tabled as an All-America prospect.
Centers Jake Rowden and Jim
Brasher, Tackle Chet Gierula and
Ends Elmer Wingate and Fred
Davis-to mention only a few
give Coach Jim Tatum an excel
lent start toward building a 1949
line.
Many of the backs. too. look
1Saa EOOTRAII, PAGE C.2l
Evening star., 1949-09-01

(See FOOTBALL. Page ca
Evening star., 1949-09-01

(See BASEBALL, Page C~20
Evening star., 1949-09-01
No-Hitter in Texus Loop

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 1
R.-Omar (Turk) Lown pitched
q no-fit, no-run game last night
in beating Tulsa 14-0 for Fort
Worth In the Texas League.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

there are writer's who cover both leagues.
Bell times capable of some feathery logic He bounced
Harmon and yet uttered when two Times columists
Dyer Bill took the microphone be
consistent Bell should have barred me- too Dyer observed
cause I did two Don games last year. -
presumed Mr. Dyer spoke dryly Not even nudong'
dictator such Bell is so ooharoy as 70
tell an enpoye lucrative that ne u
clean.
Harvard Bounced Husing for 'Putrd
Obviously Bell and his National League cohorts not only
have withdrawn into shel-world
ing misty private and partisan collection
broadcaster football reporters There is other
nov tn nternret such action Possibly Commissioner
Bell will get around to issuing member cards.
oath by a writer that he will degrade
himself by looking upon professional football
Some wears ago Harvard University fuss when
roadcaser barred from the radio booth when
during the course Of his description
of the Harvard most influential That
Ted chucked out.
This was considered pretty those days but that
was nothing compared what Happy Chandler and now Bert
Be have undertaken in their respective commissioner
Of baseball and commissioner Of pro football
Harvard simply objected to Mr. usngs choice OF words dev
oprnent which caused Ted no pain whatsoever -
The public thought pretty picturesque does
recall, Ted had it so good after that episode
ChondIers Act Was PoroIIeI
repercussions before the thing blown
Chandler did when he barred Bill Com from
1945 World Series
Chambers objection to corum was that the coumnst of
the York had written pieces
unattering the of baseball Although Corum
regular radio commentator for the aegedy paid
100000 for the rights broadcast the SERIES he replaced
Chambers order
inclined to go
days Apparently he could would
the coumn from Corlm. the commentator To play
Chandler approved substitute who had criticized him
newspaper column
and cry which resulted worthy of the
New York particularly jumped throat
banging for months years. especially
Chandler after barring Corm appointed fourth entirely
supeuous official at the regular juicy
not regular baseball writer but proChanderte for
weekly baseball paper.
So far barred any other radio
commentators He to be but chances he'll have
better reason.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

between the ReuSKInS aIlu IsdlIS. I1Io .. 111e
Tommy previously had televised game played
by the Los Angeles Dons Of the rival circuit.
Harmon one time Michigan backfield star,
was banned by Bert Bell, who as their commits
sioner, represents the National League owners,
and If Bells bosses approved as presumably
they did, they almost stand alone.
Even the Los Angeles Times, which spon-
sors the annual game, shrieked in protest. The
Times sports editor, Paul Zimmerman ad-
dressed the Southern California Football Writ
ers' Association and declared that Bells action
was an abridgement of the freedom of speech.
If carried through he added, such power could
be annlied to freedom Of the press because
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Win, Lose, or Draw.
By FRANCIS sTANN
For Whom the Bell Tolls

The petty which the National Footoa League
it's vendetta the ALI conference
was pointed up again Angeles few nights ago wnen Elk
Grid star Tommy banned from televsing game
Evening star., 1949-09-01
orLeogue Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
lesults Yesterday

Results Yesterday
et. L., 10; New York, B.
Clev., I'll; Phil, 6-2
(1st game IA innings) }
Boston. 7: Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 4; Wash, 2.
Games To-day
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at C1eve. (n).
WASH. at Chicago (n).
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Boston (n).
Chicago at Detroit.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
COW-PASTURE JUSTICE .
Continued from page five

able traffic-court director, James P. Economies.
A permanent organization known as the
American Association of Trial Courts of
Limited Jurisdiction was formed. 1t will
cooperate with the American Bar Association
and seek to instill justices of the peace with
real desire to modernize their courts.
The j.. P tribunal is hangover from
Edward HIS fourteenth-century England. 1t
was intended to preserve the Kings Peace,
and holders of the office were the most respon-
sible and capable men in each community.
But this qualifying requisite and another
safeguard, supervision, were never trans
planted to these shores.
Instead, the Office has been such hap
hazard no-man's land that the J. P. has be-
come one of the major modern judicial head
aches. And today authorities agree that
the justice of the peace court must be
improved or eliminated. Missouri, in l945
became the first state to abolish ]. P. court
and Kansas City, Kan, recently did likewise
Ten states now deprive J. P.'s of jurisdiction
over traffic cases. The situation was so bad
in Virginia and Maryland that salaried trial
justices and magistrates assumed most of their
functions. California, Iowa, Michigan, Texas,
Washington, Oregon and Tennessee are now
Evening star., 1949-01-09

carefully re-examining their ]. P. systems
Experts believe that ]. P courts should be
replaced with state wide supervised personnel
Defending the justice court, Alfred Nor
rison, New York state J. P. leader, who is
now trying to organize Sc county schools for
J. .Ps with the State Bar Association. told
me, ''The J. P. court isn't outmoded. It's
needed in rural areas. Justice is meted out
promptly SO people can go about their
business. Sure, it has many faults which are
of recent origin. They arose out of the COM
plexities of modern jurisprudence. But if
there's any truth in the adage Justice delayed
is justice denied then the J.P. court has
much to recommend it,
Program for Streanalining
10 srREAMLINE the justice-of-the- peace sys-
TEN, here is program approved by the
American Bar Association House of Delegates
l. Eliminate the vicious ''fee' system and
provide adequate salaries for full-time J. P.'s.
2. Reduce the number of justices. There
are now far too many J. Ps in the US
g. Furnish them with proper court facili-
ties. Take the ]. p. "out of the COW pasture"
a. Select qualified men, preferably legally
trained ones, for the Office.
5. See to it that they are supervised by or
responsible to central state agency such as
chief justice an administrative officer or the
judicial council.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

noon they We'd to see who could take the J.P.
to lunch. The defense lawyer won, and he and
the ]. P adjourned to the local tavern where
they had five quick ones. When the after
lunch court session began, the defense lawyer
waxed alcoholically eloquent At the height
of his new friends oratory, the justice ex-
citedly leaned over and shouted, Give 'em
hell, Ben! think we've got 'em licked!'
Schools for ]. P.'s
GREGARIoUs souls, J. P.'s are usually potent
politically in their communities. In some
places justices have banded together in state
wide associations, chiefly to preserve their
Office.
Sensitive to growing criticism of their cow
pasture justice" alert J. P. state associations
in New York, California and Illinois are try
ing to clean house within their own ranks.
Today Schools for J. p" are being run by
major law schools. Last spring Law Profes-
sor ]. Walter Mckenna conducted one at
New York University, and another is in
session at the University of Illinois Law
School.
Recently, the first real national J. P. con-
ference took place in Seattle, spark-plugged
by the American Bar Associations indefatig-
Evening star., 1949-01-09

g. Furnish them with clerical assistants.
Require them to keep satisfactory records and
to report to county or state office at least
once month.
T. Let them retain only judicial functions.
Eliminate all their other local governmental
duties.
g. Provide annual judicial conferences or
schools to improve J. P. practices and pro-
cedures Keep them abreast of latest develop
ments.
By putting this type of program in practice,
we can rid ourselves once and for all of our
'cow-pasture justice" The End
Evening star., 1949-01-09
low much oveer your Skin with your First Cake of Camay

Wonderful things begin to happen when your skin is lovely
And you have softer loveier skin with
very first cake of Camay! Give up careless cleansing
Go Camay Mild Soap Diet Doctors had scores of women
Camas beauty promise Nearly all lovee compilations
just cake of Camay Follow directions the
Discover how much loveier your skin can BEL
ABOUT ENSIGN AND MRs ocILWE-
Evening star., 1949-01-09

At csssy Islasd on their first trip to New
York-Betty and Charles won all kinds of
prizes! A prize-winner for beauty too. Betty
helps keep her complexion romantically
lovely with the Camay Mild Soap Diet.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

II al bssaa at an Annapolis hop.
1t was love at first dance Charles
couldn't resist Betty's beautiful
complexion. MY very first eake
of Camay made my skin softer
and smoother" says she.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
still Too Earl, To
Tell When ,final
Operation Tan
Re I'erforuesl

There Is ~ change in the ron
diiinn - four vear-old Antunia
Mujica. the Key West blue
baby folloWing the preliminary
operation YESTERDAY the Naiionai
Airiines here reported to-day
after II recetved official word
from Johns Hopkins Ilospit al
Baltimore.
The baby's condition remsins
uncharRed~ SAID the Nailunsl
Airlincs today There nuthing "a
Indicate when the final opefatInu
will b. pcfformd
Antonio had an inCision made
under her lefs arm YESTERDAY ~
the hospital Then tubc sas
inserted into hef heart DuCiors
reported before the incision Was
cut that Antonis's heart Waa
very weak and that she mlGhi
not recover
Throughout thc day and last
night. Antonio was under close
surveillance a. sll hours u wss
announced that the preliminary
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
MAY Find No Pollen
ENi~l- Here's tan Ad.
scrti-s City a. Haven
For ia, Fever Niriinn-

With equipment purchased b.,
the Chamber and NIth thc cu.
operation of the q s WCaihof
Bureau here. the scientific study
to determine whether ragured
pollen exists in the siI here H
umder way
Slides have becn cxpuscd rcg
ularly foF about ore muuth nDp
and wlll continue Ca b. during
thr femaindeT of the summer
Mn Is proven that NJ pollen
q evident in the aif N key West
wc ear advertise o. the world tha'
tins city ofiers hayfevcF Victims
escape from that malady Ths
wlll undoubtedly help summer
business
Although Key West has beeu
commonly know O.. be ragwccd
pollen free. never has sCicni
ific stt dy been made o. prove
that 20 b. the case
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
Chang kai-Shek
To Seek Exile
I'm Manila

MANILA juiv ? htang kai
Shek fufmor head ~ ths nation
sifst government ln China. Wiil
fit here from Fwmuss TOMORROW
fu runicr Nlth the president u
the Philippine. sUulfding g. =
mes age received here today
Chang Who Was rruurtcd IN
Shanghai thc dss before the com
munlsts cspiurea That city has
tNo reasons fnr coming here lie
vii seek O. inrm an alliance wIth
ne PhiIpp.nc government and
aIll a<k for = home q exile dur
nz the time the gumn 4nists are
.n control of China