davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-12

Continued From Page A-14)
ming and dealt Sid Hudson his
10th defeat.
The Yankees accumulated a
1910 lead in the first game, with
everybody batting twice in the
third inning when New York sent
1S batters to the plate and scored
IL runs on four hits. II walks and
an error. The previous record OF
most walks in an inning was eight.
held by three clubs. but Calvert
walked two. Welteroth and Con-
zales four each and Dozier another
to take care Of that.
It didn't matter, except to illus
trate more vividly the Mats think
ing processes. but in that first
game Yost pulled an epic base
running stunt. With the bases
loaded, two out and the count
80 on Christman, Yost broke
from first for second base and
kept running. He kept on run
ming until he was halfway be-
tween second and third before he
became aware that Christman had
walked. Berra tipped the ball to
Rizzuto and Yost was trapped off
second with one of the years prize
boners.
The Mats came up with four
runs off Frank Shea in the ninth
inning of the opener when Rob-
inson delivered his 18th homer.
The Mats got all their runs of
Shea after Allie Reynolds, left
with a 1870. five-hit shutout in
his grasp after seven innings.
NAT NOTES-Calvert's defeat
was his 18th straight Left
fielder Ed Stewart and Shortstop
collided head-on while
chasing Reynolds pop fly in the
third inning of the first game.
Stewart was carried from the
field on a stretcher and didn't
regain consciousness until he
reached the club house. He
was taken to Lenox Hill Hospital,
but x-rays revealed no fracture
or conclusion. Ed has severe
Evening star., 1949-09-12
By Ben McAiwee

With Undersecretary of Navy
Dam A. Kimball rolling the first
ball to open the 16-team Navy
Department League at Penn Rec
reation at 1880, another big bowl
ing season goes into high gear
tonight. In many other league
curtain raisers throughout the
Metropolitan Area, hundreds OF
other duckpinners will participate
Many flight pinmen will
see action when the 20-team
Clarendon Major starts at 8 at
Clarendon Bowling Center. A
bevy of the city's woman stars
will help usher in Washington
Ladies League. the Capitals Oldest
feminine bowling loop, at 9 at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Increased from II to Is teams
the Pop Crawley Memorial gets
under way at 7 at Mount Rainier
At King Pin the st. Martins
ladies' loop, with II teams, and the
FBI, mixed with a dozen combi-
nations, start at 7. The same
drives will be jammed again at
when the 24-club Safeway Stores
loop opens it's 23d campaign.
Ladies' Sodality Union, with IL
teams, and Acacia Life, with six
women's and eight mems outfits
open at Brookland at 7. Post
Office Station Clerks and Brook
land Commercial, with is and ID
teams, respectively. take over the
Brookland lanes at 9:15.
At Sis the 16-team Bureau OF
Air and at $50 the 16-club Army
Map Service pinmen go into ac-
ton at Colonial Village. At GLE
league composed of District
Arlington and Alexandria police
take the Village drives, followed
at $50 by FCA with is teams.
The Inter American mixed LOOP
stars at Z at Hi-Skor with A. & P
Stores scheduled at 8.
Lucky, Strike will be packed
early with Mercury Press League
at $50, Graphic Arts and Eco
nomic Corporation mixed at s
Moose Lodge at 7::30, c. & P. Tel
ephone and National Capita
Ladies at 8 and st. Stephens al
$50.
The 20-team mems Censu!
opens at $50 at Fort Davis, fol-
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Redskins, Home Between Trips.
Seekino Pass Defense Remedy

Not all OF the tribes troubles
can be blamed on pass defense.
Harry Gilmer. for one, needs to
brush up on his signals. He's a
colorful player. blessed with a
good throwing arm, but until he
learns to make the best use Of his
blockers Gilmer will continue to
be bounced around like a hand
ball. Harry was running for his
life on nine out of 10 plays against
the Cardinals because he didn't
call the right blocks. Sammy
Baugh had no trouble when he
took over and when Gilmer gets
the stuff down he'll have no
trouble either.
Baugh to Have X-rays.
Baugh, by the way. will have
his damaged ribs x-rayed to de-
termine the full extent of the
injury he received against the
Cardinals. DR.. Charles Walsh
examined the Singer in Birming-
ham and suggested the X-ray,
although he thought Baugh could
be ready to play against the Pack
ers Sunday and certainly against
the Cardinals two weeks from to-
night in the first league game.
Laurie Niemi's ankle, the groin
injuries of Len Szafaryn and Ed
Quirk, Eddie Saenz's leg and a
few minor items promised to keep
Trainer Eddie Anderson busy this
week, but, not as busy as the
players. Whelchel insists that
social engagements must not in
terfere with training and has
planned a program tough enough
to sweat out all the tea and
crumpets absorbed by his athletes
during their first busy week home.
The week also should see an
other revision in personnel with
at least one and possibly more
players departing for other desti-
nations. The Skins still are inter-
ested in adding a lineman, but
the chance of getting one grows
more remote daily.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Browns Smash Colts
While Yanks Manage
To Squeeze by Bills
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The
All-America Football Conference
campaign is still just a twig, but
it's bent in a familiar direction.
Cleveland, San Francisco and New
York are tossing their weight
around again.
These three perennial titans of
the young circuit are the only
members today without setback,
although Cleveland has a draw.
The San Francisco 49ers. al
ways a fast starter, lead the par
ade with two straight victories,
followed by the Brooklyn-New
York combine with one and Cleve-
land with victory and a draw.
The rest of the revised seven
team lineup trails off from there
down to the last-place Baltimore
Colts, who have lost three in a
row.
The Cleveland Browns, cham
pions since the league was organ
lied in 1916, overwhelmed the
Colts yesterday, 21-0, while the
Brooklyn-New York Yankees were
squeezing past the Buffalo Bills,
17-14.
Browns Find Colts Easy.
The Browns and Yankees tam
gle next Sunday at Cleveland in
the feature game of the weeks
schedule. Baltimore plays at Chi
cago Friday. Los Angeles Is at
San Francisco Sunday in the only
other game.
The champions, tied 1928 by
Buffalo in their opening game.
didn't have much trouble with
the Colts, scoring in the first Pc
riod and twice in the third.
Edgar Jones made two of the
touchdowns, giving him five for
the season. The special delivery
man scored the first time on a
4-yard line rush after taking a
16-yard pass from Otto Graham.
He tailed the last one from 8
yards out after taking a shovel
/ toss from Graham.
! George Young. the Browns de-
fensive left end, had his cheek
bone broken in a pileup during
the second quarter.
DR.. Derrel T. Shaw said plastic
surgery would be necessary. He
will operate at Charity Hospital
today. Young may be out of
play month, he said.
Yanks' Rally Breaks Bills.
The Yankees, twice Eastern
Division champions when the
league was divided, had to come
from behind to subdue Buffalo
which lost to the Browns in the
1948 playoff.
Harvey johnson kicked a 81
yard field goal with minute and
10 seconds to play to break a
14-14 tie at Buffalo.
The Bills scored the first two
times they got the ball in the
opening period. They drove sc
yards on six plays for the first
marker, Chet Mutryn smashing
over from the 10. George Ratter.
man hit AL Baldwin with a %,
yard scoring pass a few minute.
later.
Chet Adams made both kick
good and the Bills led, 14-0, aftel
six minutes of play.
The Yankees picked up a touch
down in the first when Linema,
Martin Ruby caught a Rattermal
pass that had been batted int
the air and went 4 yards with ii
They pushed across the tyin
touchdown in the fourth, Lowell
Tew bulling the last 8 yards of t,
76-yard march.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Gonzales Faces Stiff
Going in Clash With
Surprising Saul
By The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.-
National Champion Richard
Pancho) Gonzales gets real
test today in the Pacific South
west tennis championships.
Seeded No. l Pancho tangles
with Arnold Saul, Los Angeles,
who yesterday upset Marcello Del
Bello of the Italian Davis Cup
squad, 816, Ga. Gonzales
coasted most of the way to
eliminate U. c. L. AS Gene
Garrett, 60, Is.
Another top match today pits
sixth seeded Earl Cochell of San
Francisco against Jaroslav Drobny
of Czechoslovakia. rated second
best among the foreign con-
tingent.
Cochell disposed of Hugh
Stewart, San Marino. Calf. 6-1,
60, yesterday. while Drobny was
idle. Other center court contests
today include Giovanni Cucelli,
Italy, versus Herb Flam, seeded
No. 9, and Felicisimo Ampon, the
Philippine ace. against George
Richards.
Bob Falkenburg, fourth seeded,
advanced easily yesterday at the
expense Sof Carl Mayer. also OF
Los Angeles, 90, 81.
Gonzales and Frank Parker
whipped Bob Stanford and Dick
Dearden, both Los Angeles, Ga
TO, in doubles. In another
doubles match, Ampon and
Straight Clark, U. S. c., swep1
Loren Raymond and Norman
Buck, 6-1, 6-3. Parker trimmed
Raymond in singles, 60. 6-1.
Hamilton Richardson. Bator
Rouge, La, defeated Ronnie Liv'
ingston, Alhambra. Calf, in
junior quarterfinals match. 81
| .
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Bv Lewis +. Atchison

Home for a few days before
taking off for Milwaukee and next
Sundays final preseason exhibi-
ton game against Green Bay, the
Redskins must find time between
social engagements to patch up
a pass defense that threatens to
mar what could be an interesting
season for District pro football
fans.
This team Coach Billick Whel-
chel led into town today has the
makings of a good one. The tai
ent is there and you'd like to have
what other clubs spent in tele-
phone calls to President George
Marshall, trying to beg, borrow or
steal some of the rockies. Putting
the right man in the right spot
is the problem Whelchel must
solve.
Billick and his aides eventually
will come up with sound aerial
defense, but he's tinkering with
them all to find the best. Until
he makes up his mind, there will
be more holes for the opposition
to squeeze through. more mis-
takes and more misery for the
faithful who still are looking for
a winner.
Gilmer Must Study Signals.
Hal Crisler. the altitudinous end,
played safety man briefly on de-
fense against the Chicago Cards
at Birmingham last Saturday
night and looked good on the only
pass thrown into his territory.
Planning and carrying out such
moves as this will keep the coach
ing staff busy the remainder Of
the week. One bad effect Of the
weak overhead defense has been
the necessity Of playing Doody
Dowda in a defensive instead of
offensive role. He can carry the
mail, but has been such ball
hawk and so good defensively
Whelchel needed him to help him
der both the Chicago Bears and
Cardinals attacks.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Mats

Continued From Page A-14)
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Dropo, Bosox Farmland,
Fractures His Leg
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. Ia
Walter Dropo, Boston Red Sox
first baseman optioned to the
Sacramento club of the Pacific
Coast League, fractured his right
leg Saturday.
The accident occurred as Dropo
slid into third during a game with
Oakland. Dropo got up and
walked off the field. An X-ray
photograph disclosed that bone
in the leg was cracked.
Dropo will be out for the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

won the best ball twosome play
at Manor Club with an 81, minus
"a handicap strokes for a net So.
w. I. Hicks and Ray Fleming
were next with 71-11-60.
Joe Mudrick, who played the
best round of golf of his life in
what probably was his last fling
at the buffers Cup" at Indian
Spring, won the event with 80-19
81. DR.. I. Rosen was second with
93-30-62. ..
The club championship final
was postponed until next Sunday.
William McFerren. defending
champion, and Eddie Ault are in
the title round. McFerren. navi-
gator for a transatlantic plane
company, had last years match
postponed several times before he
managed to spend a week end in
this country.
Allan Sherrier put together
three straight IS from the 18th
through the 17th holes of his
Presidents Cup final match at
Bethesda Country Club with Tony
Popolaski and won. 3 and l.
Sherrier had rs for the round
and went into a tie for tempo
rary medal honors in the club
championship with Joe La Sale.
Seven tied with net 80s in a
blind bogey event at Washington
Golf and Country Club. They
were DR.. w.. A. Price. G. W. CAL
vert, c. w. Smith. Joe Baldwin,
E. j. Fay. r. H. Rife and E. K.
Murphy.
Mrs. Louise B. Sayers hit a
spoon shot into the cup on the
190-yard second hole at Fairfax.
Mrs. Sayer's ace. one Of the few
ever scored on the hole. was wit
messed by Charles Molloy and
j. L. Brown.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

won the best ball twosome play
at Manor Club with an 81, minus
"a handicap strokes for a net So.
w. I. Hicks and Ray Fleming
were next with 71-11-60.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Navy Among Big Duckpin Loops
To Start Campaigns Tonight

lowed at 8 by the Fort Davis $50.
Commercial and Naval Research
Lab with II teams each.
GreenWay will be the scene OF
the newly organized D. c. Taxi
League opener at 9 after South
east Ladies Commercial opens at
7 pm. Greenway Monday Night
Commercial has 16 teams start
ing at 9.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

neck and chest bruises. while
Dente was shaken up badly.
Second Baseman Sherry Robert
son was thumbed from the first
game in the first inning when he
slammed his cap to the ground
in protesting Umpire Jim Boyer's
opinion that Bobby Brown was
safe there. The Yankees halt
Of the third inning Of the opener
required so minutes to play.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
VoqeI's Petrescu Victor

WAVERLY, Va, Sept. IL (P.-
Martin Vogel's Petrescu, a War
renton horse ridden by Hugh Gen.
try. won the conformation hunter
championship Of the two-day
Waverly horse show yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
|Krouse Named 10 New Post
lin u. 5. Court Of Appeals

Allen j. Krouse, As. a former
assistant United States attorney
and for a number of years prac-
ticing lawyer here, yesterday was
appoined to the newly created po-
sition of chief deputy clerk of
the United States Court of APP
peals.
Appointment of Mr.. Krouse
was announced by Joseph w.
Stewart, clerk Of the court. The
position of chief deputy clerk was
authorized last July by Congress.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Krouse was graduated from
Georgetown University Law
School in 1923 and served as an
assistant United States attorney
here from 1884 to 1943.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Blind Write Letters
lin BraiI|e 10 Show
Skill Of Handicapped

Trainees of the Columbia Insti-
tute for the Blind were giving
demonstrations today in Braille
letter writing and Gaming fur
|niture as part of the Districts
observance Of National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week.
The techniques were being
shown at the temporary head
quarters of the local committee for
the observance in a store at 1903
H street NV.
The 1949 national campaign to
employ the physically handi-
capped was launched at a lunch
leon yesterday in the Mayfower
Hotel, addressed by Chairman
Nicely Of the Senate District Com
mittee.
At the speakers table were Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Harold
Russell, commander of the Amvets,
who played the handless veteran
in "The Best Years of Our Lives;
Paul A. Strachan. president of the
A m e RI can Federation of the
Physically Handicapped. who
started the employ the physically
handicapped week; Mildred Scott,
secretary of the same organiza-
ton: Mrs. Caroline Wentworth,
representing the Business and
Professional Women's clubs, and
Albert E. Brault, district governor
of the Lions Clubs.
About $50 Lions Club members
attended. Jennings Randolph, as
sistant to the president of Capital
Airlines and a former member of
the House, was toastmaster.
Earlier. at the headquarters,
Richard R. Hutchinson, director
Of the District Speech Clinic, POLL
Massachusetts avenue NV. gave
a demonstration with three of the
clinics pupils who were stam-
merers and with one who had no
hearing.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
TeIevision Show Tonight
In Compuion on VD

What is believed to be the first
television show on venereal dis
ease, will be broadcast at 8 o'clock
tonight from Station WOIC.
1t will feature a motion picture
made by Joe Louis in the Army's
campaign against venereal dis
ease. Talks will be given by DR..
Ross Taggart. director of the We
Inereal Disease Bureau in the Dis
trict Health Department; DR..
Monroe Romansky. assistant pro-
fessor of medicine at George
Washington University Medical
School, and DR.. Paul B. Cornely,
director of medicine at Freed
mans Hospital. Gunnar Buck
will be moderator.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Citizen Meeting Cancelled

The monthly meeting Of the
Kenilworth Citizens Association
was Cancelled last night because Of
lack of qourum. The next regu-
lar scheduled meeting Of the as
sociation Is November 7.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Manuscripts for Blind
Stolen in Baltimore
By the Assoeiotsd Press

bT 'He VSSoeToIed FTeU
BALTIMORE, Oct. "A thief
stole two sets of braille manu-
scripts the Red Cross had gathered
to distribute to blind persons.
Mrs. Harry B. Wolfe, of the Red
Cross, reporting on the incident
yesterday, said the stolen manu.
scripts represented months of work
by women who had donated their
time to transcribe them.
There are believed to be about
100000 javelina wild pigs in the
United States, the herds centering
just north of the Mexican border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

Console combination including brilliant teIe-
vision, FM-AM rodo and photograph with
automatic record changer and the new long
playing orm. Mahogany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

The world premiere OF a new
work by Georges Enesco, Romanian
composer celebrated for his rhap-
sodies, will highlight this after
moons concert of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, with Mr.. Enesco
himself conducting.
The 6s-year-old composer has died.
icated the work, a 'Concerto-Over-
ture on Motifs in the RQmanian
Character" to DR.. Hans Kinder,
the National Symptoms musical
director, ito express my friendship
and admiration for him." he said.
Begun last year while Mr.. Enesco
was in this country. the new COM
position was completed in Paris,
where he has lived for many years.
This is his THIRD visit as guest
conductor here. He also led last
Wednesdays concert. Noted as
violinist as well as a composer and
conductor, Mr.. Enesco has been
accorded the unusual recognition OF
having postage stamps issued in his
honor by his native country.
Today, in addition to his own new
work, he will direct the fourth SYM
phony Of Robert Schumann and a
group of operate selections, with
Salvatore Baccaloni, basso-buffo OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

Superb teevision plus FM-AM rodio and
photograph with automatic record changer.
Complete home entertainment in one fine
furniture styled console.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
6. W. Names Teachers
For Graduate Courses
In Physical Education

Three faculty members have been
appointed to teach graduate courses
in health education, physical educa-
ton and recreation, it was announced
yesterday by the George Washing
ton University physical education
departments.
DR.. Holger F. Kilander, assistant
specialist for health education at
the United States Office of Educa-
ton, and DR.. Cyrus H. Maxwell
chief of administration of school
and college health service at the
same Office, will teach course in
Problems in Health Education"
DR.. Tam Deering, head of Tam
Deering and Associates, planning
consultants, has been appointed to
teach a course in administration
and supervision of recreation.
Applications are being received
for the winter term at the univer-
sity, which opens February Z. Reg
istration will be held February 4.
The recreation course will meet on
llul quay evenings dAAo VIC AAS0AoA
education course on Saturday morn
ings.
The recreation course deals with
training professional and volunteer
recreation workers. planning recrea-
ton programs for home, neighbor-
hood, district, city and county, and
winning public sentiment to rec
reation needs.
The health education course con-
Germs the principles, organization
and administration Of school health
programs.
Dr.. Kilander has taught at Panzer
College of Physical Education and
Hygiene, East Orange, N. j.; New
York University and Upsala College,
East Orange.
DR.. Maxwell has had teaching
experience at the University OF
Rochester and at Syracuse Univer-
nty.
DR.. Deering has taught at the
University Of Oregon and San Diego
city schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Appeals Court 10 Rule
On Burke Property

The United States Court of APP
peals will be called upon to rule
whether Francis E. Burke, of the
Cumberland Apartments, has abso-
lutte title to real estate with an
estimated value of 100000 under a
will of his father or whether the
property ultimately is to go to the
Little Sisters of the Poor and other
institutions.
The institutions are appealing
from a ruling by District Judge
Alexander Holtzoff last month, that
under terms of the will of the father,
the late Frank P. Burke, who died
tn 1907, the son has absolute title
to the property. Counsel for the
institutions have contended they
are entitled to the property when
Francis E. Burke dies.
The will gave the son income
from the property for life with
certain other provisions.
Judge Hltzoff ruled that, under
the will, Mr. Burke was to have
absolute possession of the property
uuceS 1lc ItdQ ulcO DCAoAC AcdIAAi-S
the age of 40 and without any
children. The judge pointed out
Mr. Burke has passed the age of 49,
Judge Holtzoffs ruling was made
In connection with petition filed
In behalf of Mr.. Burke asking the
court to interpret the fathers will.
The property includes the Cumber-
land Apartments, assessed at more
than $4,000.
An appeal is being taken from
the lower courts ruling through
counsel for the Little Sisters Of the
Poor, Second and S streets NE;
st. AIMS Infant Asylum. 1900 Cali
fornia street NV; St. Joseph's
Home and School, Eastern avenue
and Bunker Hill road NE, and
nar;eb rhvrrh IN ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Robert (. Short to Get
u, S. Post in Minnesota

Assistant United States Attorney
Robert Z. Short will be transferred
as an assistant to the United States
Attorney in Minnesota. his office
in Municipal Court announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Short has served since last
April in the lower court here where
he has specialized u prosecuting a
charge under the Districts new sex
law which went into effect last June.
During the war, Mr.. Short served in
the NAVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

week, including 216 pints to hospi-
tails in nearby communities.
During the war the Acacia Co.
donated an entire, floor for a Red
Cross blood donor center, and 425,-
962 persons gave blood for the armed
forces then.
Mr.. Eckert,, who lives ut 1921
Massachusetts avenue NV, gave
blood for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Former Marine Is 10,000th
Blood Donor al Center

Herbert Frank Eckert, a former
Marine now employed by the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co., was the
1O,O0Oth blood donor at the Red
Cross Blood Center, 1880 E street
NV, last week. the District Red
Cross announced yesterday.
The center said it had distributed
512la pints of blood during the