davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Battered Lions Face
Reds Here Tomorrow

The Lions have sold Joe Ciu-
man, blond Winger, to the Cleve-
land Barons and await tomor-
row nights American Hockey
League match with the Eastern
Division leading Providence Reds
at Uline Arena at $50.
Ciuman had been inactive since
early season when he refused to
report to Fort Worth of the
United States League after being
traded by Washington to Spring
field. He is expected to report at
once to Minneapolis of the United
States League, an affiliate Of the
Barons.
The Lions dropped their sixth
match in seven starts to the
Rockets in Philadelphia last night
as the home team chucked in
three goals in the last Is minutes
to register, Sd.
Steve Wochy's conversion &C
counted for the decisive point.
Results Last Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2; Toronto, (tie).
Detroit, 8; New York, 0.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, .; Buffalo, 2 ttie).
Cleveland. 3; Hershey 2.
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 4.
Providence, 3; New Haven. 2.
In6ia apolis, 4; Springfield, 3.
Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Indianapolis at New Haven.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
,GurdeIIu
Continued From Page C-1D

obtain an interview with Man
ager Mel OFT and left i'm
mediately for Mexico City with
a representative Of the Mexi-
can League.
After playing most Of two
seasons below the border, Gar
della performed in a small
Canadian league, last year. For
the last two months he has
been employed at the hospital
here.
Gardella said he first met
Pasquel in the winter of As
when he was a physical in
structor at a New York gym.
Pasquel used to come over for
a rundown and they talked
baseball. He told Danny to
look him up if he ever got in
trouble.
Gardella, who once clung by
his fingers from a 12th-story
hotel room in Cincinnati to
scare the wits out of his room
mate. Nap Reyes, was the Sec
ond player from organized ball
to go to Mexico. Reyes, a ma
tive of Cuba, was the first.
There are few things Danny
hasn't done in his life. In Al
he won two Golden Gloves
fights by knockouts as a 147-
FOUNDER. During the war he
was an electrical helper and
carried steel beams in a Bronx
shipyard. An amateur gym
mast, he used to entertain the
Giants with handstands and
lTarzan technique in the dug
out and clubhouse.
His brother AL managed the
Peekskill IN. W club of the
North Atlantic League last sea-
son
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Road 10 70 Straight
Eased as 6. W. Hiqh
Moses Out Central
George Washington High School,

George Washington High School,
outscored 16 to 13 from the floor
by Central. but victorious because
of a sharper eye from the foul
line, is over its toughest hurdle in
its road to an unbeaten season
locally.
The Presidents 1898 triumph
yesterday was their 18th straight,
and with Lane, Washington-Lee,
Fairfax, Western and Mount
Vernon ahead they will be favored
to make it 20. Then come the
tough teams in the Virginia State
tournament.
The Central game. played in the
tiny Central gym. figured to be one
of the toughest of the season for
the Presidents. G. w. had a 1921
lead at the half, but Central
plugged away and Jack Stringer
put the Vikings ahead with q
minute to play. Then Billy Smith
hooked home a shot with II
SECONDS remaining.
Georgetown Prep scored the first
IL points of the game and coasted
to 54-32 triumph over De Matha
High. Appropriately enough,
G. WIS Garrett led his team with
IL points in the Garrett Park gym.
Eleven players scored as Tech
coasted to 55-19 victory over
Mount Rainier in the Tech gym.
Tony Sgro led the Trainers with
IL points.
st. Johns continued to batter
public high opposition. defeating
Western, 50-40. as Bob MacDon-
aid scored II points to lead
the way.
Roger Kingsbury scored 80
points for st. Adams. but Epis-
copal held the rest Of the team
to II points and won, 55-43.
st. Anthony's defeated Fairfax,
48-41, and Charlotte Hall drubbed
Lackey High, 1872.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Eagles Sign Tripucka.
Their Third Big Star
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
Frank Tripucka, great Notre Dame
quarterback who piloted the Irish
through an unbeaten 1948 football
season. has signed to play pro-
fessional football with the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
Tripucka becomes the third
acknowledgement grid ace to be
signed by the National Football
League Champion Eagles in the
past two weeks. Others were
Charley Bednarik. Penn's ALL
American center, and Clyde
(Smackover) Scott, Arkansas Uni
versity halfback.
Eagle President James P. Clark
said Tripucka signed a two-year
contract. He declined to disclose
the terms.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 P.-
Notre Danes Bill Walsh embarked
on two big ventures yesterdays
professional football career and
marriage.
The Pittsburgh Steelers OF the
National Football League an
nounced receipt of the star col
legiate center's contract for 1949
Steeler Publicist Ed Kiely said
Walsh was married yesterday In
his native Phillipsburg. N. j.. To
Miss Dorothy Whoit, his high
school sweetheart.
Walsh, 81, is six foot two inches
tall and weighs 230 pounds. He
was three-year regular at Notre
Dame. His coach, Frank Leahy
described him as "one of the best
linemen I ever coached" Walsh
was the Steeler's third draft
choice.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

time the court found that base
ball was not engaged in inter-
state commerce.
Judge Frank wrote yesterday
that the 1922 case had become an
'impotent zombie" because Of the
advent of television and radio.
Judge Learned Hand wrote that
he felt the trial court would have
to make a complete investigation
into the various sidelines such as
radio and television to determine
whether they form large enough
portion of the business to make
it interstate in character.
Judge Harrie B. Chase, who dis
sented, wrote that televlslon does
not constitute "a difference in
kind" from the telegraphic re-
ports which entered into the 1922
opinion.
Baseball leaders generally had
little to say about the action.
Frick said it looked as if it would
take a year to clear up the case.
The suit was filed early in 1948.
Gardella was one of about 20
Americans who left organized
clubs for the south of the border
circuit which offered fancy
salaries to big name players. Max
Lanier and Lou Klein of the st.
Louis Cardinals and Mickey
Owen of the Brooklyn Dodgers
were the best known of the
jumpers.
All received five-year suspen-
sions for violating the reserve
clauses. Almost all have returned
to the United States. They are
not only barred from playing
with any club in organized base
ball, they are also barred from
playing against any team any
where that has any American
professional player on its roster.
They also cannot play on base
ball diamond owned or used by
any In organized baseball.
Recently the commissioner was
reported ready to cut the sus-
pensions to three years which
would make most of the players
eligible for the coming season
The only obstacle, it was said, was
the Gardella case. Chandler was
represented as feeling that any
softening Of the suspensions
would be regarded as weakness.
Gardella said yesterday he had
been told by Owen that the law
suit was the only thing barring
Owens reinstatement.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Toe Sproins Keep
Wrestler Idle

College wrestling has its
hazards, too.
Whitley Hubert and Jim
Whelan of Catholic University's
mat team missed today's match
with Western Maryland because
of injuries. Hubert's mouth was
cut, requiring five stitches, as
he threw Bruce Godfrey of
ToWson Teachers earlier in the
week.
The pound Whalen,
thrown by 263 - pound Mar
Ramognoli in the same match,
Sprained both his toes.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
High Schools 10 Play
|45-Game Schedule
|For Diamond Title

Addition Of Bell and Chamber
lain to the District public high
school baseball series this spring
will give the schools a 45-game
schedule. The round-robin pro-
gram announced today opens
April IA and closes May 20. after
which the four top teams engage
in a double knockout series for
the championship.
This will be the first year Of a
new program designed to give
high schools schedule 10 years
in advance Games played open
ing day this year will drop to the
last games the following year and
home teams this year will be the
visiting teams on alternating
years.
The championship series will be
played June /, 2. 3 and 6. Teams
Nos. and 4 meet as do 2 and
in the first game. Thereafter
losers meet losers and winners
meet winners until all except one
team has been defeated twice.
The schedule:
April IA, Wilson at Anacostia. Bell at
western. Roosevelt At Central. Chamber
26. Anacostia at Western. Wilson at Roose-
welt, Bell a Mckinley, Central at Eastern.
Chamberlain VS.. Coolidge at Eastern; 20,
Roosevelt at Anacostia; Mckinley "a at
Coolidge at Eastern. Chamberlain at
May 8. Anacostis at Mckinley, Roose-
yelt at Eastern; ~, Coolidge e, at western,
g. Anacostia at Eastern. Coolidge at Nc
Kinley. Chamberlain at Roosevelt. Western
at Central, Bell at Wilson; 10, Coolidge
at Anacostia. Chamberlain at Eastern.
Central at Mckinley. Bell at Roosevelt.
Wilson at Western 13, Chamberlain at
Anacostia Coolidge at Central. Bell at
Eastern, Wilson at Mckinley. Western at
Roosevelt.
May II. Central at Anacostia. Chamber
lain VS.. Bell at Eastern, Coolidge at Wilson,
Western, at Eastern. Mckinley at Roose..
Central, Chamberlain at Western, Coolidge
at Roosevelt. Eastern at Mckinley.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Pitcher Haynes Is I'D
Nat ACCEPTING Terms

Calvin Griffith received the
signed contract of Joe Haynes to-
day, plus a letter from Mats
President Clark Griffith from Or
lando saying that there had been
no disagreement at any time with
the newly acquired pitcher.
Haynes had told the Mats boss
he would sign his contract at the
finish of the baseball school at
Winter Park. The Mats now have
% PLAYERS signed up.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Pirates Buy Judnich,
'Biq Tribe 0utfieIder
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10.-Bie
Walt Judnich has been sold tt
the Pittsburgh Pirates of the Ma
tional League, the Cleveland In
dams announced last night.
The husky outf1elder whom the
Tribe acquired from the st. Louis
Browns a year ago went to Pitts
burgh on a straight cash deal
the Indians front Office reported
Judnich, who is 80. batted .257
for. the Indians last year and dur
ing the last month of the season
saw considerable action at first
base. He played first base at ST.
Louis in 1947
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Armed Still Has Speed,
But Not as Stake Racer
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10.-Trainel
Jimmy Jones said Armed raced
better than expected when he
finished third in his attempted
comeback here yesterday, but
Jones contends it will be Ions
shot if Armed returns to stake
winning form.
The 8-year-old gelding trailec
Column and Tight Squeeze in the
fifth race. There was no doubt
that Armed was responsible fol
the large crowd of $4,000 and the
mutuel handle of $1,184,818.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Wife Of Clyde Scott
Gives Birth to Son
BY the Associated Press

GREENVILLE, Miss, Feb. 10
Clyde (Smackover Scott, Uni
versity of Arkansas star back, and
his wife. Miss Arkansas of 1915
are the parents of a 6-pound H.
ounce boy.
The birth was at Kings Daugh-
tes Hospital here Tuesday.
Scott recently signed contract
to turn professional with the
Philadelphia Eagles of the Ma
tional Football League.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
8. w. Swimmers Beuten

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 10 (41
Virginia Military Institute swim
mers took first in six out of nine
events yesterday to whip George
Washington University, 46-29, ir
a Southern Conference meet.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Hoyo Line Coach Here

Bill Battles, Georgetown's new
lime coach, arrived here from
Dartmouth yesterday to sign his
contract. Battles, former assist
ant line coach at Dartmouth, was
a teammate of Bob Margarita,
G. US new coach, on the Chicago
| Bears
Evening star., 1949-02-10

O. N1lCSh VI lid
performa n c e S
reveals. La S t
year he shot 271
in the Texas
Open, his next
best, and when
he W on the
Cavalier Spe-
cialiStS at Vir-
ginia B e a c h
last year he had
1913 for 81 holes,
a mark he tied
at Tucson.
In three years
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Honnuh Scores Ace

Harvey Hannah, a member of
the Belle Haven Club, scored a
hole-in-one at Congressional
Country Club yesterday, sinking a
four-wood shot on the 153-yard
second hole. B. c. Brown was
among the witnesses.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Hoyu Frosh Bow

Georgetown Freshmen dropped
a 46-45 game to the Navy Plebes
yesterday on Chuck Thomas set
shot with 35 seconds to play.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
A. U. Joyvees Win

American University's freshman
team doubled the score on Wood
ward yesterday. winning 44-22. 81
Balchun led the Eagles with IA
points.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Baseball Coach Named

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. 10 (P.-
Dickinson College has announced
the appointment of David c. Kirk
as varsity baseball coach.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

play IN CQe luC- &c" "ofs"o"'
son Open, Worsham has scored
270, 272 and 273 for a total of Is
under par. He finished 5th, 18th
and 18th.
Worsham's fifth place finish at
Tucson. worth $500. put a stop
to the cheese champ" stories that
are renewed every time Lew
finishes out Of the money. Lew
has been a slow starter each sea-
son on the winter tour and for
the last three years has finished
in the money only once in the first
four tournaments.
But that month Of practice,
after comparatively idle late fall,
seems to put Lew on his stick and
his checks start rolling with a bit
more regularity.
Frank Emmet has cleared his
junior golf schedule through Sep
tember 2, although he apologet-
ically admits one or two minor
details remain to be ironed out.
Emmet and Albert E. Steinem.
secretary of the District Golf As
ISOLATION, finally have persuaded
some Of the high schools to award
major sports letters for golf, and
that should encourage larger
turnouts for the sport this year.
After the schoolboy team series,
in which Washington-Lee High
will be an entry this year for the
first time. Emmet's Junior pro-
gram calls for the schoolboy
championship, May 1916; the
District Junior. June 2l; the
Junior Board of Commerce quail
flying, July 5-6-7; the qualifying
for the USGA Junior. July 19.
and the District Junior Open. Au-
gust 31-September 1-2. The Mid
die Atlantic. Maryland and other
Junior events will be added by
the associations.
A full summer schedule of field
days will be added, and Pete
Haley. CYO official, is planning
an event for the girl juniors
May 26.
Any schools in the Metropolitan
Area who desire to compete in
the schoolboy series may obtain
information from Emmet, at Wis
consin 3847, after 7 pm.
DIVOT DATA-Walter Romans,
the District Open champion from
Evening star., 1949-02-10
By MerreII WhittIesey

That's 10-under-par 270 Lew
Worsham posted In the Tuscon
Open was THE Chin's" record
score for a 72-hole tournament,
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Montgomery Jr. Victor

Montgomery Junior College
drubbed Hagerstown Junior Col
lege. 1888. last night at Bethesda.
Jack Krichton led the winners
with IA points.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
6. W. Frosh Lose

The I'd Army team from Fort
Meade defeated the George Wash
| ington freshmen, 59-53, last night.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

DIVOT DATA-Walter Romans,
the District Open champion from
Baltimore c. c.. will team up with
Babe Zaharias in the Florida
mixed two-ball title tournament
February % in Orlando. Babe
won the event last year with
Gerald Walker, the ex-Nat. as a
partner. Buck Worsham. who
Evening star., 1949-02-10

HAVE sEAT-world Flyweght Champion Rinty Monaghan
Belfast panied expression his face he sits on the
after being knocked down Terry Allen in their bout
Isington London, Monday night Monaghan who lost
decision in upset. recovered sufficiently to Groom his usual
song the microphone after the bout AP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-03
IK.C. Forum Is Warned
0fLosing War Of Ideas
While Beating Russia

The United States is winning
the current contests of economic
strength and military develop
ment with Russia. and We will
defeat them in the event of a
war" Representative Nixon. Re-
publican. of California declared
last night.
Mr.. Nixon. member of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee. added however. that
while he was confident in these
regards. he remained fearful that
We may lose the war Of ideas"
He spoke at an anti-Communist
forum sponsored by the Fourth
Degree. Knights of Columbus, in
Gonzaga High School auditorium.
Legislative Curb Forecast.
Even in defeat" Communist
forces could reap an theological
victory, he suggested. unless up
holders of democratic principles
increase their vigilance.
He predicted some legislation
to curb Communist activity will be
passed at the current session OF
Congress.
Mr.. Nixon was asked whether
the House investigative group has
become less active than in the
last session of Congress. He sale
/ he had to admit. with regret
! that the change in congressional
leadership probably will NEAR
mot too much investigation of the
administratiV branches Of the
Government"
He urged that the Justice De-
partment, particularly the FB1,
and the State Department coop
crate in a series of seminars or
Communist dangers. to which
would be invited leaders of civic
fraternal. business and profes-
sional groups from all sections Of
the Nation.
! Speaker Accuses Supporters.
Sheer boredom" has attracted
many persons to communism, par
ticularly among intellectuals, Ben
jamin Mandel, research analyst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-03

for the House committee. told the
meeting.
A third speaker, Walter s.
Steele, managing editor Of Ma
tional Republic magazine, declared
that any person who lifts "oice
in support of communism or pens
a word in its defense" Is goth
century Benedict Arnold"
Shane MacCarthy, general chair
man Of the forum series. an
nounced the Most Rev. Patrick J.
o Boyle. Archbishop OF Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-03

toic tire court that ne And John
son Sos into Al argument Jas
April Is In Inc course al wngh
johnson slaSt2e6 hin with a
knife. The throat wound necex-
STATED 10 stitches. and Mr. FEN
Ing said ne vas m crtilca! coGacl
tion for a week afieTwarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-03

posed The sentence upon Alea
johnson. 70. coiorec. Of The 2ieo
block O. Ninth street NV II
Municipal Court YESTERDAY
Leroy ~Sugarocy Fleming. Is
coloreo. formerly a professional
mid6leweight. was the victim He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-03
Man Starts 9O-Day Term
In Throat 5Iashing Here

A man who slashed the throat
OF former prize fighter here was
in jail TO-DAY Eog 90 days on q
simple assault charge growing out
Of the cutting.
Judge George D. Nelson i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-03

years greatest advance is in the power planta wholly
new V-type engine which easily ranks as Cadllacs
creative masterpiece.
The power flow is so smooth, and seemingly
nexhaustibe, that many say the seems to move
by automatic propulsion Performance is really
challenge to the imagination.
IF YOU wish to know how truly wonderful motor
car can be, you are cordially invited to call at
showrooms for look and ride
You are welcome at any tlme-regardless Of the
price class from which you expect your next to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-03

l HE MAN WHO wants finer motor car than the l949
Cadillac, will have to wait
He will have to wait until the science of motor car
manufacture has reached higher level. For herein
this gorgeousy beautiful creation-s to be found the
embodiment of all that currently good and desirable
in an automobile.
1t is, in every way, as fine and splendid motor car
as it is practical to produce.
As is true of each succeeding Cadillac model, the
advancemens in the 1949 car manifold, and encom
pass every aspect of the cars goodness. But the
Evening star., 1949-09-12
For Parents, Answers
By Betty Miles

Michigan State College, Cornell
University and others.
Your Own Story" by Mrs.
Marion L. Faegre, published by the
Minnesota Department of Health,
tells most effectively the story of
human reproduction to small
children. Mrs. Faegre. consultant
in parent education for the Child
ren's Bureau, also penned the we'll
known Children's Bureau PAM
phlets, "Your Child from One to
Six" and Your Child from Six
to Twelve"
Data on nursery schools can be
found here. including Our Co.
operative Nursery School," pub
lished by the Silver Spring Co.
operative Nursery School. Also
represented with literature on
many subjects are the Child Study
Association, the Merrill-Palmer
School for training teachers, the
Association for Childhood Educa-
tion, located in Washington, and
Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity.
us. Government publications,
available locally from the Govern
ment Printing Office. will not be
kept at the store, but information
on them will be made available.
The many calls she has re-
ceived from parents for informa-
ton on the myriad aspects of child
life have prompted Mrs. Bartlett
to supply a second service. She
will try to give parents data on
where to go to find the services
they desire. Uninvolved questions
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Tasty Dish

Porcupine beef balls ring nice
change on the usual ground meat
dish.
Wash half a cup of uncooked
rice, and drain it we'll. Add it to
one pound of ground beef, season.
ing with salt and pepper and a
few drops of Worcestershire sauce.
Shape into balls, and put in a
baking dish.
Saute 2 tablespoons green pep
per, chopped. 2 tablespoons of
chopped onion and half a cup of
chopped celery in 3 tablespoons
of butter for five minutes. Add
q cups of condensed tomato soup,
blend we'll, and pour over the
meat balls. Cover the baking
dish, and bake in a slow oven for
about an hour and a half. Take
the cover off during the last hour
Of cooking to brown the top and
cook down the sauce. Serve with
the sauce, good and hot.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Correction

For the benefit of the many
readers who have expressed
interest in Clementine Pad
dleford's molasses cookie rec
ipe which appeared in This
Week Magazine, Sunday. Sep
tember 4. we are printing the
corrected recipe.
GREAT-GRANDMA JOAN
HUNTING'S SOFT
MOLASSES COOKIES.
Y cup shortening (origin-
ally lard).
u cup sugar.
u cup undiluted evaporated
milk, soured with / teaspoon
vinegar.
2 eggs.
2 teaspoons powdered
ginger.
ia teaspoons soda.
l cup molasses.
Pinch of salt.
3 cups sifted all-purpose
flour (about).
3 tablespoons sugar.
Mix ingredients in order
given and stir in -four until
the mixture is stiff enough to
hold a spoon upright. Drop
from teaspoon to creased,
Toured cooky sheet, placing
cookies " inches apart. Flat
ten with wet cloth wrapped
over bottom of tumbler.
Sprinkle with sugar. Bake
in medium-hot oven (400 de-
grees F. 10 to Is minutes.
Yield: 48 cookies. medium
sized.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

It's truly a speeded-up world
we live in. Even speed seems to
be the watchword when it comes
to cooking the three-a-day for our
families. How little today's mod
ern kitchen resembles that of our
grandmother when all the house
hold tasks were turned out by
manual labor.
Now, it's turn button to start
the automatic coffee maker bub-
bling away; flip down lever and
wait for the automatic toaster to
eject the morning toast; snap a
switch and the electric food blender
goes to work mixing the morning
mullins, griddle cakes or the Vita
min-packed cocktails. Although
first introduced on the market for
use primarily as a drink mixer, it
wasn't long before the blender
caught the public fancy for use
In kitchens, laboratories and hos
pital restaurants.
Sometimes I'm inclined to think
that the American housewife is
slowly, but steadily being deprived
of half the fun of cooking by all
these miraculous new inventions.
On the other hand they come in
pretty handy when you're sud-
denly faced with the task of pre-
pairing liquid diets for some men,
ber of the family. Or maybe it's
grandfather who is in the throes
of having a new set of dentures
made. He requires nourishing
food, but prepared in such a
manner that it doesn't require
much chewing. Here again the
blender is friend in need. In