davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Why does he make war his chief
topic OF discussion
Has the man ever been 10 war;
Has he ever been shot at Has he
ever led a patrol when every step
called for every ounce Of man
hood in man. Has he ever been
hungry as soldier? Has he ever
been tired as a soldier Has he
ever been hit with steele
Asked About Experience.
Has he ever chung TO the ground
and prayed and prayed and beg
ged that he would be man enough
TO take what was being asked of
him? Has he ever been mad at
the sight Of friends all torn apart?
II he hasn't, let him stop talk
ing about war.
In his speech against the At
lantic Pact he spoke of how il
moved the hearts OF America right
up 10 the muzzles OF the first
gun fred in Europe. / don't want
TO keep asking questions. but has
Mr.. Wallace ever looked a muz-
gle in the eye? Has he ever had
one showed against him? Would
he know a muzzle If he saw, one7
Could he fire a gun OF any sort?
Perhaps he could, but only after
announcing over national hook
ups that he was going to.
AS I have said before when
Of Mr.. Wallace. he seems
TO think that he is the only man
who believes that war is hell and
gets people nowhere. Honestly.
TO listen TO him talk you would
think that he holds a copyright
on the conviction that peace is
to be desired. To listen TO Mr.,
Wallace you would think that he
is the only man who knows that
pacts, be they Atlantic or Pacific,
are not what most men and
women in the world would want.
and that a world that didn't have
to have pacts would be the best
sort Of world.
Please, Mr.. Wallace, there are
millions and millions OF people in
the world who would like nothing
better than to know that peace
was here forever. and that all the
millions poured into planes, guns.
ships. rockets. etc, would be
poured into education. health,
housing, and the fight against in
tolerance. / think there are mill
lions who suffer lust as much as
you do, have just as many heart
aches, but who have something
deep inside of them that makes
them unable to turn against their
country.
Fighters Know About War.
You wouldn't by any chance
think that any mother. be she
Russian or American, did not cry
in her heart when she heard that
her son had been killed? You
wouldn't by any chance think
that any man who, In fighting
for his country. lost part Of his
body said to the medics that he
loved war and only hoped he
could get back into the battle7
No, Mr.. Wallace. No, no. and
no. Men who have fought know
the misery of it. They hate war
and all that 1t means. But they
also know a thing or two. And
one of the things they know is
that 1t is mighty nice to be pre-
pared and hold a gun In your
hand when you have to defend
yourself.
Ask the guys who were on
Bataan. Talk to those who sur
vived Wake. Ask the fiiers who
few in the first and pathetic Bit
formations. Ask. Mr.. Wallace,
any of the men who had to try
to fend off death with inadequate
equipment.
My guess is, Mr.. Wallace. that
you'll never know how it feels TO
be an American when the chips
are down.
If / am wrong, pardon me.
(r)is.rihutpS by MeNsuEht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1949-04-04

mind. stultiheS
the spirit, Gre
ates dissensions
t h at weaken
m or al fiber,
and stirs up
primitive emo
tions that are
binding.
It is doubtful
that Whatever
Fifth Column
Soviet Russia
has in t h i S
country can be
as dangerous as
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Is to be signed
this afternoon
by the repre-
sentatiyes of
the Unit t e d
States. Britain,
FIR a nee and
nine other ma
ms. uniting
them in a solid
bloc for mutual
defense against
aggression.
Although the
treaty is so
worded as to be
Evening star., 1949-04-04

E u r o p e as
promised in the
pact. The de-
mand will prob
ably be refused;
however. the de-
bate will be all
inclusive from
the start.
The pact is a
treaty requiring
a two-t h ird S
majority for
approval while
the authorize
ton needs only
O m ihritv
Evening star., 1949-04-04

with a chicken
in every ear. o.
how Il feels 10
run for the
presidency and
be magnificent
" repudiateo
by the people
OF the United
States. or how
II feels TO be
a failure as a
magazine eGi-
tor. or how i
feels 70 be
thrown aiff NJ
the Cabinet.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Mclemore
Asks How Henry WoIloce
Become Expert on Wor
By Hsnry MeLsmers

For q man who knows nothing
about war. Henry Wallace Elks
more about war than anyone ]
can name oGhArlc.
Why doesn't Mr.. Wallace talk
about something on which he IS
an authority
Like. say. double breasted corn
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Action Constr
By Constantine Bro1on

Today the principal powers Of
the Western world embark on un-
charted seas of international re-
lations. The Atlantic Alliance
Evening star., 1949-04-04
By Doris FIeeson

A demand will be made in the
Senate for simultaneous presenta-
ton Of the Atlantic Pact and the
bill appropriating funds to re-arm
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Bp Thomas L. Stokes

Fear can become Fifth Col
unn of itself.
More deadly than an enemy
Fifth Column. for it paralyzes the
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Hawthorne Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $.,eo0; claiming
4,year.olds =; s and c np; Ga f9rlonss eo ,oo
Jessies Beau tRivera) 4.4O $50
Ess Kay tRoserl 100
yisil. NJ: Flynn. Atomic Enersy. Sugar
Lum sEcNp 5isk Gss LisTsse reaT rouF ss
afs PeddS reign @ tchestnuo aa, ''40 $50 $50 IS"
Nor Ferro tTavsres) $50
Also ran-Playeda, Innnotto, Don Cow
entry, wee Mietress craline.
7u,e6 GDalls Double ,,rs. psi6 $3.50 300
Dark Tiny MARTIN 1910 $50 $40
Gallant Spar (Williams) $50
Also ran-Rare Bid. cass, All For Free,
Sulie and Venture On.
ansss aoohEW 7s.rods EaGEPfuif fuTonSs $1,000 ALLOW"
Second Avenue tH'dly 1880 $50 4.so
Bolingover tseurlock) eO..O $50
Devotional tHigley) 42o
Also ran-Didapper Button Shoes, Re-
pown, Wonder Sir. Rebel Raider, Star
Pigeon. Lot o Luck. b Famouse Shake.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ssnees; snSHs, s-yeaE,olds; furlonss m on
Provoeaslye IBatehelleD ''00 $40 $40 $50 SO
Simla Baird $50
Time, 1:l0hs.
Also ran-ouick Tiger. Nut Vendor
Royal Tulip, YONG ala, Foray Vina. Pru-
dent Don. Alsabs Day, Gold Eagle, Zoom.
SIXTH RACE-The Hawthorne Autumn
Handicap; purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-
olds and up: mile ton turf.
aVolcanic (Rivera} $40 go go
Sun Hered (ManEold) 42O 24O
Stud Poker tBaScheller) $50
Time, :35ss tnew American record.
Also ran-a Guilty Hunk, Pellicle, Happy
c., Roi Rouge and Lextown.
Oots, Brady and Walmac farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Walkie Talkie tKeene) $50 4.S0 800
Blue Helen tChestnuD 400 $50
Pinebloom Baird $50
Time, 1:10b.
Also ran.countess In, High Shine,
Bulnes. Shillalah.
EIGHTH RACE-Turse. $4,000: claim
ms; 4-year-oids and UP; y miles,
Puddle Jumper tChes't) 1910 $40 $50
Scotch Scotch BIN sna,.{esHp fcombesb $50 soo soo
Time, l:52.
Also ran-Sons Sparrow sammies In
age, Storm King, superwolf and Mae
NINTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
F4-year-olos and up; Ia miles.
Star Graduate tsouth 24,60 1920 500
Pert Baird 1910 $40
Ted Mosauero CDomenico) 4.40
Also ran-In Abeyance, Beneelobe Wary
Mary, Ben B., Roman Jobe, Vanfag,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Ponder Third as Donor Wins
Norrogonsett Special Again

that the devil red silks again
would be carried to victory but in
the final SO yards. the drive that
started at the three-eighths pole
had been we'll spent.
Like the other six starters that
faced Ponder, Donor was not too
we'll played: He paid s17.60, 81
and $3.50. Vulcan's Forge re-
turned $500 and $3.50. and the
show payof on Ponder was 1920.
While Ponder was finishing
third. Bewitch could do no better
than fourth in the Beldame Hand
leap at New York. but the $4,000
that each horse picked up today
pushed the Calumet earnings over
the million dollar mark for the
third straight year. The earnings
to date are $1.000.272.
Donor won the Special last year
with Arnold Kirkland in the sad
die.
His rider today was Warren
Mehrtens, who had won Rhode
Islands biggest horse race once
before, on Paperboy in 1914.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Georgetown Grid Squads Clash
In Holy Cross 7uneup Game

Georgetown University's last
really rough football practice be-
fore Saturdays opening game at
Holy Cross was yesterdays intra-
squad game at the Hilltop. 1t was
a regulation GENE in all respects
except kickoffs, with the Whites,
composed Of what probably will be
the Hoya flrst-stringers, beating
the Reds. 26-7.
Coach Bob Margarita expressed
himself as generally we'll pleased
with the way his gridders played
yesterday, but did indicate they'll
be due for plenty of work on de-
fense this week.
Outstanding play of the day was
a 68-yard scoring dash by Warren
McFage. sophomore halfback from
Massachusetts,, for the Whites in
the last period. McFage also tai
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Atlantic City Results
By the Assoeiotsd Press


FIRST RAcE-Purse,. $4,000: claiming:
3-year-olds and up; fuIlongs. ,
Lotoftown tStrange) 4.S0 $50
Count Display (Downs) 8.a0
Also i%s; ran2our Louise, Ora, Chief, Blue
resGss sGcoNp Ma RAcWPSrs. zs-.fSi $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; g turlongs.
Esn,Z E.amo @ ,nasl%.tss, ss!sn 1920 S ssS sS 4sS
Lido Way tSheridan) 4.60
Also ranNBiue Cross Brogden. Tasaro
Milkman; Entranced, Dorothy Larkmead,
THIRD 3',y sso9!' R:.a sfSS $780, claim
a Essle sDssd 'eisssstt' Sas' ss'ao 1900 $50
let CGiisert, ''O 40
Also, ran-Pip Pip. AL Hostess, Charm
FouRTH RAcE-purs., $4,000; allow
Tr1mDet 1rS1 kins 'Roli,s, m.sS $50 40
Flying Name (Kirk) 800
Mission. Little Bad, Alma q. and Rock
nEii FIFTH hHSFTss Gs.o sessa.,s Stakes;
Ss4sSs BOWS, s,'1sr 7so sSSSS ssS ssS
Thasian Hero (Stout) $40
Also ran-a Miss Hishbrow, Excitable
Mary attention Mark, Dinah Rose,
Eastern Flyway.
Brown uotel Stable entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000. allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs
Tidy Sum iGilbert) 1890 500 3.20
Simmer Oowns) 1880 4.20
Irisen (Strange) $50
Time. / II 1H
Also ran-Tavistock woodford Sir. High
Trend and Dobodura.
SEVENTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000: claim
copac cabana (Grosso) 1880 $40 800
Mr.. Happy HowelD $50
Time. 1:4745.
Also ran-Burley Bid. Orestone, Jobie,
First Draft and Medalist.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So. 900: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and inward; ~ miles
British Isles (StouD 500 100 3.20
Manchac (Strange) 1880 $50
Service Pilot tHacker) $40
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Enon. My Celeste. Gasparailla,
Catbridge. Turbine. Roman Candle. and
Happy Victor
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Aqueduct Results
By the Assoeiofsd Press

FIRST .RAcE-Purse: $4,000; claiming;
ayssT9lds msb,if ,srir snd up; fuF1onSss 5S 40
cioudchaser 6Boland> ~ 14.4o SO
Jersey Isle tRhooes) E- 4e40
Also me' ranMcousar. Lsnn.e Boy, Fatal
Error, Cur Play, warrior Prince, indie
{ensa: sussT STICK; Count J. L, Jims
SECOND RAcEEparse. $4,000 claim
Ing: maiden S:year-olds; "a fuE!onss. ~
rhiadssf Iiss..h,.eis Rsre3, adams, asc fo sc
NOftTllia T,ma , l5essTinhardp !esi $40
ss a..n 9nIss'Es ps.sss. gs
Mil River Stable -Llansollen Farm
paly Double paid s5oa1o1
ysin S,ysar;olds ,s, and up 8 fusienfs on 60 soe
Flsssa,s MssIs a0Hees 1el.Saasssy., ssaas 500 sS
Son p,Ge' Gsarlif !isR iE0ser' 800
rs 4:1s: sas.. ss;5. Ss Ss.'es. Nassau
~fEsh 1uRTa RTfPf Naz P@@s $4,000; allow
: Lishts up lSiutie, $3.50 70 $50
Steel Blue Passmore) 500
A&IsS & r.nELlsht Upon, Water Water Wheel Wheel,
Adopt, schroon. Sudan.
FIFTH RAcE.aclass G Handicap: purse,
$500 added; 3-year-olds and upward;
b., 2ts I Ne RsTnhaze9 sa.'n 1900 z.ssSS g s3c e
Flying weather (Arcaro) $50
Also ran-NathanieL Gallopins Gus,
SIXTH RAcE-The Beldame Handicap
purse $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
Miss Request fArcaro) 144O 100 $50
Plunder (Glisson, 14.00 970
+ Mother Gindberg) 500
Also ran-Lithe Paddleduck. Allies
Pal. Conniver, Lorraine. Pail Of Water.
Brownian. Silver Drift. Stole. Ny En-
ma, Red Camelia, do Harmonica, Gaf-
fiery; Bewitch. aBut Why Not.
az .'I LONG. E. Lasker-Kins Ranch entry.
:. do Harmonica finished second but was
SEVENTH RAcE-class Handicap:
purse, $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and
Dart By tGiisson) $50 300 e.eo
Lex tSmith1 2.20
Also Ian1Prefect, caifero, Bullet
eiH4H Hfpfs5tsnEe1lsa FAN oe sntfy claim,
Danger Ahead q ,son! ITO 900 90 s-eo 60
Also ran-Pomander, Brownanne. High
binder and The Globe.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Marlboro Results
BY The Associated p Iss

FIRST RAcE-Purse.. 81 900: claiming
syssrolas .sn and qtb up Pa tgrlSnss6 o
Ensss EIessns tsea Lac Sairdp i'n' 'S00 500 800 81
Tear 9,m. Drop q ,palumb0' $50
Also e' ranNFisntins Flag. Fairy O., Tiz
SECOND RAcE-,Purse: 81 600: claim
vn;ts ING RsIv and up fu!opss
Goldies Slip lLawlessl 4.20 3.s0
King Easton tResalbuto) 7.2O
Vito. Martha eyier, Fire Power
u,nI Da,ly poIsls pasd 61o saso cIs,mns
Sand Rose (TammaroI $50 3.snn $50
Secret Knisht JOnes' $50
Also ae ranEDriddas. Knights Hurry Get
tvs H9gI K1ehsn Charm: G oon! Moosn si.,m
Good Pick tMcDermott $50 $40
Hoseah CDosherD 40
FIFTH RAcE-purse. 81 200; allow
ances: :--year-old; 5la furlonss;o %
a5ISls idsd rs5h faR Fssss1'0' RiyeTs, 40o $50
Little Fans Iawless> go
Truly Red: charlzor
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SlIoo' Clalm-
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Ga furlonEx;;
Market Day tServisl 1920 1880
Pretty Nynlph Ferguson) 600
Time 1895.
Also rant-Erato Country Dude, Gran
ma c. Belle Of Shore. Jimmie.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 600; claim
Endtown 5Jones) 1910 400 $50
Vittore Baird 800 $50
Earv Aethel Hawless) 4.40
Time M
Also ran-Ace Star Just Great, Smart
Start. Ghostine Ahre.
EIGHTH .RACE-Purse, s, 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Is miles.
Alapay (Servis) 1460 $40 4 80
Our Bid Jones, $40 4.2G
Somewhere IawlessI $40
Time: 1:592s.
Also ran-Count Howard. Escolar, Black
TOP, Galbrae, Cav Boo
Evening star., 1949-09-18

lied final touchdown with a four
yard plunge.
Johnny Kivus opened the scor-
ing with a six-yard dash in the
first period and a 15-yard pass
from Sophomore Quarterback
Francis Mattingly to End Franny
Desmond accounted for the other
in the third period.
Counting the Reds only tally
was Lou Surman after taking a
37-yard pass from Jackie Juen,
another soph signal caller.
In addition to Mattingly, Bob
Berry also played we'll at quarter
back while Baranowski, McFague
and Miller did we'll in running
plays.
In the line, Tackle Bill Orsini
and Center Bob Keller were stand
outs.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
California Crushes
Santa Clara II 10 I
by the Associated Press

BERKELEY. Calf, Sept. IL
CALIFORNIA; Bears roared into the
1949 football season today with
a smashing. impressive 21-to-7
victory over Santa Clara.
A crowd Of $4,000. perspiring
in summer like weather, saw
Coach Lynn Waldorf's revamped
Bears decisively outplay q good
Santa Clara club.
The Coast Conference co-cham-
pions and Rose Bowl losers made
their initial bid for the title with
a combination Of powerhouse foot
ball and sharp passing attack.
The Bears, after yielding q
touchdown in the first period,
came back with q charge that
netted them two scores in the
second quarter.
They made it a convincing de-
cision with another touchdown in
the last period.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. IT,
Ponder, this years Kentucky
Derby winner and favorite in the
$25, ,000- added Narragansett Spe-
cial, took a dusty third place be-
hind Donor today before crowd
of 30.473 racing fans.
It was Donors second triumph
in this race-the first time any
winner repeated. Mrs. Deering
Howe's horse ran the l 3/16-mile
course in l:562s-a head ahead
of /. j. Collins Vulcan's Forge.
Calument Farms Ponder-the
2-5 favorite-was a neck away
from the second place horse.
Donors time was nearly two full
seconds off the track and world
record held by Lucky Draw.
The victory was worth S19,400
to Mrs. Howe and boosted Donor S
earnings for the year to $54 .225.
Ponder ran a tremendous race
in the final three sixteenths. With
about 100 yards to go 1t appeared
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Belle Haven Net Juniors
Winners at Woshinaton

Junior tennis players of Belle
Haven Cfub-beat Washington Golf
and Country Club juniors, Ga,
in matches yesterday at Washing
ton. In girls match, Ruth Ann
Peterson of Belle Haven won over
Rit Hines, 11-9, GO.
Singles: Jewell tBH) defeated Hillman,
6-1, 7-5; Hefiin tBH) defeated Monsees.
6-2, 60; Kerfoot tWl defeated Barker,
6-4 7-5; Morgan lBHD defee ted Do
herty. 81. g.; DeLashmutt tWI, de-
feated Dobbins, g., 60; Kcssler tBH)
defeated Palmer, 6-1, 81. Doubles:
Hillman-Kerfoot (W1 defeated Jewell
Hefin 81, 6-3: BarkerMor.an tEH,
SSefeated M9nsess-Pslms, m,,., dnSr,, Sm4 s
Dobbine- Brooks 6-3, R-4
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Harmonica Ruled 0u'
OF Second Money;
tBewitch a Victim
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Miss
Request, flying the silks of Mrs
Ben F. Whitaker of Dallas, Tex,
put on a thrilling stretch drive
today to win the s72 200 Beldame
Handicap at Aqueduct.
With the large field of Is fillies
and mares contesting the rich
l Is mile classic, Arnold Hanger s
Harmonica was disqualified from
second money of $4,000 and John
c. Clark's Plunder was moved in
to the place spot. Harmonica was
moved out of the money for
crowding as the field went into
the first turn.
The disqualification also moved
Iup c. v. Whitney's Mother into
third place. Mother and Har-
monica were two of the five horses
grouped in the betting field"
Miss Request was given one of
Eddie Arcaro's super duper rides
to speed the route in 1925. Her
hackers in the crowd of 31,171
persons at Aqueduct's final pro-
gram Of the season made Miss
Request third choice in the mu-
tuels and she returned $14.40,
$40 and $3.50.
The winner beat Harmonica to
the wire by a length and earned
a purse of $53,600, one Of the rich
est of the year.
Harmonica, ridden by. .Consolato
Errico. came out Of the post posi-
ton 13 like a bullet, crowding
many of the other horses out of
contention in the drive for the
rail.
For that offense, the horse,
which led until the last sixteenth
of a mile when Arcaro edged up
with Miss Request. was disquali-
fed.
Plunder had finished third. a
length and a quarter back of
Harmonica. Mother, who was out
photoed for third money by Plum
der, was given the show award
with the new placings after the
stewards had examined the mo-
ton pictures. There was a delay
of 13 minutes between the end
of the race and the official sign.
Calumet Farms Bewitch, red
hot $2.45-to-$1 race favorite. never
had a chance with the start.
Pinched back at the break and
then crowded again at the first
turn. Bewitch didn't really begin
to run until the field spread out
at the top Of the stretch. Then
she set sail and was going fast
at the finish, beaten bit more
than four lengths for the whole
purse. She actually finished fifth,
but was placed fourth by the
stewards.
Behind Bewitch in order came
Conniver, Brownian. Gaffery. Red
Camelia, But Why Not, Stole, My
Emma, Paddleuck, Silver Drift,
Lorraine, Allies Pal. 1.-the. and
Pail Of Water.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Ki!breth Hits Golf Ace
On Fort Dupont Links
FOR MONDAY.
BY the Associated Press

Albion L. Kilbreth, a southpaw
golfer from Hyattsville. scored his
first hole-in-one yesterday when
his eight-iron shot found the cup
on the 135-yard second hole at
Fort Dupont.
Edwin II. Dafter and E. A. Bren-
gle witnessed the perfect shot.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
AustruIiuns Take Leod
In Paris Tennis Match
By the Assoeiofsd Press

by i've Nssoe'ufoo FTtss
PARIS, Sept. 17.-Australia
took a 80 lead over France today
in the first day of two-day in
ternational tennis meet.
Frank Sedgman of Australia
defeated Robert Abdesselam Of
France, 6-3, ST.. 6-3. Bill Sid
we'll of Australia defeated Marcel
Bernard Of France, Ga, 60. In
the doubles, John Bromwich and
Sidwell defeated Jean Borotra and
NJ. Thomas, 6-3, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Attendance Near Record
In International Leuque

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Frank
j. Shaughnessy. president of the
International Baseball League,
announced today that the 1949
attendance of 2,313.867 was sec
ond best in the circuits 66-year
history.
The league record of 2,354,454
was established in 1916.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
SteeIers Drop Teufel

PITTSBURGH. Sept. II (P.-
The National Football Leagues S
Pittsburgh Steelers today released
George Teufel. former backfield
ace at Lock Haven PaD State
Teachers College.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Sons of ItuIy to Meet

Washington Sons Of Italy will
play the Baltimore Sons of Italy
in a soccer game at 2::30 pm.
today at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Iowa Stote Wins, $40
FOR MONDAY.
BY the Associated Press
Clear and Fast

AMES, Ia, Sept. II. P)-1owa
State College ronped over Du-
buque. Ia) University. $40, in
its football season opener today.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
CENTRAL, LEAGUE.

Flint, Z: Grand Rapids. 2. Each team
now has won two In best-of-five series.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul Milwaukee /
st. Paul now, leads three to one in best
of seven SERIES
Evening star., 1949-09-18

INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Montreal 9 40 inningD Rochester 3
Montreal leads 3 to 0 in best Of seven
game series.l
Evening star., 1949-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Binghamton, 3; Scranton. .. Bingham
ton wins best OF sever-same series: 40.
wilkes Barre. y: Albany. /. WllkeS-
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Sunday &f sMiss Request Victor as Foul Mars Bedame CAP
Belmont Park Entries
'y the Assoeiotsd Press

BELMONT PARK. BELMONT, N. Y,
sept. 19.-Clear and fast. First post,
l:l5 pm
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Three Terps Injured
In Long Drill Against
Penn Grid Team
BY the Associated Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 17.-Foot-
ball teams from the University of
Maryland and the University of
Pennsylvania played a game and
half here today.
Although no official score was
announced, coaches for both
squads said they felt the six quar-
ters of bruising, preseason scrim-
maging was good experience" for
their players.
The scrimmage may have been
costly for Maryland, however,
since three Terrapins suffered in
jjuries during the play.
Jim Brasher, first string de-
fensive center, wrenched his back.
The Waco, Tex, senior was car
ried off the field, but the extent
Of his injuries was not immedi-
ately determined.
Two Terp Backs Injured.
Two sophomore halfbacks suf-
fered leg injuries and had to be
carried from the field. They were
Buck Farley of Hagerstown. Md,
and Bob Shemonski of Archibald,
Pa.
After watching his charges in
action. Maryland Head Coach Jim
Tatum said he felt the defense,
especially against passes, had
tightened up considerably COM
pared with last Saturdays Mary
land-Delaware scrimmage. '
On the other hand. Penn Coach
George Munger expressed disap-
pointment in his squads showing,
both on of1ense and defense.
Both coaches promised hard
work this week for their teams,
tapering off to their opening
games. Maryland goes against
V. P. I. at Blacksburg. Va. next
Saturday while Penn opens the
season October l against Dart
mouth at Franklin Field in Phila-
delphia.
Penn's Lemonick Stars.
The coaches concurred in nam
ing Bernie Lemonick, Penn's top
flight guard, as the best lineman
of the day.
Quarterback Stan Lavine. half
back Joe Kuchta and Ends Stan
Karnash and Fred Davis were
singled out for their fine offensive
work for Maryland. Lavine clicked
on several long pass plays with
Karnash and Davis on the re-
ceiving ends. Lavine and Kuchta
also looked good on running plays
from the split-T formation.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Atlantic City Entries
BY the Associated Press

(Clear and FaSt-First Post, 2:30 EDTD
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-Vear-oldS and onward: 4 furlonQs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
to 1

that for men who know cottle
best-breeders, buyers, ouctioneers,
herdsmen ond showmen-oll ore
picking the Montana Winter Foir
show ond sole to bring in the best
of Hereford cottle the breed hos to
offer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
ke
Winter Fair Sale

-. will bring together the top quality
bulls ond females as it did lost year
to make it the top stote sole Of the
season.