davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Michigan State Helped
By Use Of Three Tackles
By the Associoied Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. S.
One of the reasons for the sue
cess of the Michigan State line so
far this year is because Coach
Biggie Mum has been using three
tackles in the forward wall.
Harold (Bud Gasser, now the
first-string center, is the third
tackle in the Spartan lineup.
Gasser originally was a center.
Then he was converted to a tao
kle and when starting Center
Dave Lumsden had injury trouble
Gasser was shifted back to GEN.
ter again. He's using all the tricks
he learned at tackle in backing up
the Spartan line.
Mum started work on new
plays today and also ran his var
sity against q freshman outfit
equipped with Maryland maneu-
vers.
1--WE can't ease up." Mum said.
"This Maryland team is coming
here Saturday looking for our
ScalpS." '.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Nashville Is CIinging Or
In Series With Tulsa
By the As.oeioted Press

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 5.-A stub
born Nashville nine still was in
the Dixie baseball series today by
virtue of last nights narrow
squeak over Tulsa, 3 to 2.
The Oilers, leading 80 in games,
need one more triumph to take
home the Southern Association
Texas League winners money.
Both clubs took to the road today.
en- route to Nashville's home park.
Tulsa Manager Al Vincent Is
expected to pit Frank Smith
against Frank Marino. Nashville's
announced mound choice. in the
all important sixth contest to-
morrow night.
A seventh game, If necessary,
also will be played at Nashville.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
World Series

By the Associo,ed Press

Contenders-New York (AL) VS..
Brooklyn (NL.
Sites-Yankee Stadium, today
and tomorrow; Ebbets Field, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday; Yam
kee Stadium, Monday and Tues
day. Series is best four out of
seven games.
Time-All games start at l pm,
EST, except Sunday when game
starts at 2:05 pm.
Odds-Yankees favored. 10 to
II (man to man betting).
Radio-Mutual Broadcasting
System Q2:45 pm. EST)-
Uocally WOL).
= Television-All networks on
pool basis. locally WNBW, chan
mel 4; WTTG, channel S. and
WOIC, channel 81
Evening star., 1949-10-05

finished with gaudy winning aver
ages, but flock of fellows such
as Joe Page, Jack Banta and
others were usually in there at the
windup. relieving them.
The Dodgers have an even break
in catching-a slight edge in the
inf1eld and an outf1sld that can
just about square off with the
Yankees.
At least there isn't any deep
differences, with Furillo, Snyder.
Hermanski. Olmo, Rackley, ETC.,
matched against Di Maggie, Lin
dell, Bauer. Mapes, Keller and
Woodung. Itstakes either a brave
Evening star., 1949-10-05

man or a goofy one to start work.
ing on the pitching.
The Yankee pitching has been as
weird and as woozy at times as
one could hope to find in the fried
chicken league. And yet I'll take
them over the Dodger staff, which
has been even wilder and woozier.
I haven't any count Of the num-
ber Of pitchers the two teams have
averaged per game-but it should
set a record. Anywhere from
three to five pitchers is normal
proceeding each game.
The Yankees must bank largely
on Lopat, Raschi, Reynolds. Byrne
Evening star., 1949-10-05
KuheI May Manage White Sox;
Critics Rap Discharge Here

pected, Joe Kuhel got the gate
as manager of the Washington
Senators. Buddy Lewis and
Kiki Cuyler are being mentioned
as his successors and it is as
sumed that the two will meet
somewhere and toss a coin, with
the loser getting the job"
Major league writer's don't
blame Kuhel for the Mats fall
ure. ). H. G. Salsinger of De-
troit says, He didn't have any
ball players and so he was
doomed" . Frank Gibbons of
Cleveland said, II thought Joe
kept the spirit of a rotten club
extremely high. :. Washington
seemed to play inspired ball
against Cleveland in the two
years Kuhel managed the club"
:. Art Morrow Of Philadelphia
said, "The easiest way out for
the front Office is to fire the
manager. >. Kuhel was given a
bad club and so he finished in
the cellar"
Ray Scarborough. who was Of
fered to the Yankees in mid
season in exchange for Pitcher
Tommy Byrne, now repeatedly
is being sought by Boston as
well as New York. If Grif
trades his lone winning pitcher
to the Yankees he'll probably
land Byrne and Outfelder
Hank Bauer.
A candidate for the Mats
managerial vacancy will be
Luke Sewell, the former Wash
ington catcher. =. Bucky
Harris will be considered, too,
but Bucky turned down a job in
the Mats front Office last year
to go with San Diego, where he
made $17,500. Its time for
the Senators to try something
) different" said Griffith {.
something different like getting
some real players, perhaps?
HAWKINS.
rrl,ra. ,,1.s. ~L:- cl-L~
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Students DefIute
likes Hero Worship
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower told a
class of Columbia University
freshmen yesterday that when
he was a boy he wanted to grow
up to be another Honus Wag-
ner, one-time great shortstop
for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
They never have produced
as good a shortstop as Wag-
ner," said the university pres
ident.
The class interrupted him
with shouts Of "Rizzuto! Riz-
zuto!"
Phil Rizzuto is New York
Yankees shortstop.
The general just grinned.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
BY q siof7 Correspondent Of The sfor

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Joe
Kuhel might have continued as
the Mats manager next year but
he insisted on a 2-year contract
which President Clark Griffith
refused to grant Joe prob
ably will wind up in Chicago
White Sox organization and
may succeed Jack Onslow as
manager there.
The New York Post Home
News headlined Kuhels firing
with Senators Seeking Fall
Guy for 1880" Said Col
umnist Jerry Mitchell, "As ex-
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Ski Club TuIks Trips

Plans for winter trips will be
discussed at tonight's meeting Of
the Washington Ski Club at the
Palisades Park f1eldhouse. Dana
and Sherrier places NV, at 8:15
pm,
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Jiggs Donohue, Former
Red Sox Player, Dies
BY the Asseciotsd Press

by The ASSoeiofed PIe5S
BOSTON, Oct. 5.-John r.
(Jiggs) Donahue, 54. one-time
Boston Red Sox outflelder, died
yesterday at his home.
Donahue, who spent 10 years in
the Eastern League, played with
the Red Sox in 1924.
Evening star., 1949-10-05


that have been memorable, as for instance:
1t is 1915 and the Dodgers have won their
first flag, although Grover Cleveland Alexander
of the Phils almost beat them out with his
80 victories that season, 16 of them shutouts.
They play the Red Sox and are destined to
win only one game.
It is in this series that Babe Ruth, young
left-handed pitcher, gets his first chance to
pitch in a classic. Winner OF % games and
with the best earned-run average in the Ameri-
can League 0.75), Ruth wins the second game
over Sherry Smith, 2 to l. 1t lasts IA innings,
longest in the books. and it's almost dark when
decided.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Di Mag, Jr., Can't Skip
School to See Series
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Joe Di
Maggie, center fielder for the New
York Yankees. says 8-year-old
Joe Di Maggie, jr., can't skip
school to see a World Series game.
Maybe he'll get to see one in
Brooklyn Saturday or Sunday. A
boy can't skip classes to see ball
game" said Papa Joe.
MY Dad will knock those
Dodger pitchers right out of the
ball park" climed in Joe, ir.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Gard Fans Get Series Tickets, But
By the Associated Press


LOUIS, Oct. 5-St. Louis Cardinal fans who applied
for World Series tickets here will get them
But they'll be marked Souvenir"
The tickets being mailed along with the returned
checks and money orders club spokesman said today.
Over 100000 requests received by the club for
tickets to the games that won't be played.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Yonks' and Dodqers' Batting
By HE Associ ted Prsss


NEW YORK Oct 5-Here the unofficial batting
for the 94s Brooklyn Dodgers New York Yankees
valS in the Words Series.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Never Winners, but Never Dull
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct

YORK world competitors the Dodgers
record in the industry they enter their fifth
classic. They've four and haven't yet
BY token Brookyn's been a completely
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Three years ago-Ohio State
defeated Southern California,
21-0, and Notre Dame whipped
Pittsburgh, $50, in football.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

that Charley EbbetS makes history and
enemies by uppng price grandand tickets from So to S.
and it's year Shore Boston pitcher learns What
with treehtter becomes national celebrity and returns
native Winston Salem, where fellow North caronan
greets Ernie Been away Amt seen you around the
last few weeks"
In 1920, Practically Everything Happened
1t is 1920 a Brookyn-cleveand series The Dodgers
take two of three in Brooklyn but blow up completely
Cleveland and lose four in It's still IN the days OF
best hve-out-o mine SERIES
It's the year in which hits the first grand slam
in series history and Clarence Mitchell Dodger
pitcher lines Bill Wambsganss for an unasslsted
triple play but hits into five outs his last two times at oa
Marquard pinched in Cleveland for scapng tickets
Ebbes again figures IN the news getting
nabbed prohibition officers for distributing bourbon in medical
Stanley Covaeke wins three and gives up
total Of only Is hits and two bases on balls
and three immortal Christy Mathewson up
in when the Giants beat the AS:
fritess pass for the Dodgers and now II
and the of Larry MacPhal and Leo Durocher
It's the Mickey Owen Series in Al
Brooklyn long fight with the Cards and before
the the cncher Boston the manager
Durocher repessble MacPha orders the Dodgers
victory special Yok 125h street station that
he and his guests might board it. Durocher the
order speeds by the fuing MacPha who fires
promptly rehres his colorfu badboy pilot on the eve OF the
series.
and 1920 the Dodgers do good This time they
the Yankees who slap em down. four games to one
and it goes down "the Mickey Owen series"
club a game in Yankee Stadium In Brooklyn,
to the 'front.' two to and then in the
Brooklyn blows its opportunity to tie the series
only caught third strike from victory
have 43 lead in the Yankee half of the ninth
he geCS Johnny
R8fe the count Tommy Heinrich 3and-2
wrenches off that Heinrich swings at and
misses.
But Catcher Owen also misses the pitch
reaches first base And then the roof falls
Diaggio Keller doubles Bill Dickey
doubles final Yanks T. Dodgers,
Next day the Tiny Bonham wins. 81.
In 1e47, It's 81, ,ooo, 900 Show
it's 1947 and eyerybodys got and the world
series suddenly becomes twopion dollar show. It's the
against and there's radio
and time teevison money added to the pool
larry f1nnW is
Bucky Harris opening when the Yanks win to
1886 pays $32828 The Yanks the first
games their lose the next pair Brooklyn
fourth game which the Buns pull is Floyd
unorgeable onehtter Bevns going into the final
with hitter history and he's two
pinch AL Gionfddo. first The
is 2-1, Yankees.
Close, but No Cigar for the Buns
Gonfddo and Harris deviates from percentage ball by
ordering Intentionally walk Pete Reser
putting the winning base Then Brooklyn sends up Cookie
Lavageo hit for Eddie Stanky and Cookie smacks double
right.
the ball 32 but the Yanks eventually win the
series Later at victory banquet MacPhal
Brooklyn the and retres
the Yankee partners Dan Topping and Del
Webb.
all very hectic but in Brooklyn there is joy. This
the the winning but it isn't
Now series starts. Brooklyns fifth and the third in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
2 Men Fined $3.50 Each
On Gambling Charges

Two Washington area men were
fined $3.50 each and given suspend
ed six-month jail sentences after
pleading guilty in Upper MARI
boro Police Court yesterday to
gambling charges.
The men, John H. Fish, 40, OF
the 2100 block Fourth street NE,
and Vincent Bruiguglio, "a, Of the
300 block of Forty-ninth avenue,
Capitol Heights, Md. were arrest
ed December IL when six Prince
Georges County policemen raided
a house at 5201 r street, just over
the District line in Coral Hills.
Both were accused of operating
and maintaining a gaming table.
The jail sentences were suspend
ed by Trial Magistrate Alan
Bowie.
Police seized the two men and
nearly $400 in cash after finding
a luxuriously furnished room at
the r street address which con-
tanned a quantity of horse race
and numbers slips. four tele-
phones, a radio and miscellaneous
gambling equipment. County De-
tectives gained entrance to the
place, they reported, by tapping
out a code signal on basement
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

The duck hawk is reported to be
the fastest flying bird in the con-
tinental United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Size Of Arms Aid Missions
To Denmark, Norway Cut
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has de-
cided to cut by two-thirds the size
Of American military missions that
are to 20 to Denmark and Norway
to supervise United States arms
shipments.
Government officials who re-
ported this yesterday said about
20 American officers will be as
signed to each of the two coun-
tries. Originally so were sched-
uled to go to each.
The reduction was ordered after
both governments objected in
formally to the State Department.
They said criticism could be ex-
pected because Of the size Of the
missions and the expense Of main
tanning them.
The missions are designed pri-
marily to help the two govern
ments make out acquisitions for
the military equipment they need.
Another group will be sent later
to help maintain the arms shipped
and to advise on how best to use
the equipment. The department
said the size Of this second group
will be governed by wishes Of the
Danish and Norwegian govern
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Traffic 10 Be Barred
From Parade Route

The parade route over which
President Truman and high rank
ing officials will motor to Airing
ton Cemetery for carlton dedi-
cation services tomorrow will be
closed to traffic from 2:15 to 3
pm, it has been announced.
The parade will start from the
southwest White House gate and
will travel west on E street to
Seventeenth street NV, thence
south to Constitution avenue. west
on Constitution to Bacon drive,
southwest to the Lincoln Memorial
and then through an arch Of fire
ladders to the cemetery via Me-
mortal Bridge.
Top Government. diplomatic
and military officials. as we'll as
d delegations from veterans and
patriotic groups will take part in
the dedication ceremony for the
National Evening Hymn Memorial
Carlton. presented by the Amvets
to honor World War II dead. The
ceremonies will be held in the
ampitheater and the public is in
vited.
Harold Russell, Amvets nation
al commander, will present the
electronic carlton to the Nation
on behalf of his organization. The
will accept the gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Chain Butchers Vote Strike
In 50 il Talks Fail

Union butchers last night voted
overwhelmingly" to call strike
early next month unless negotia-
lions with four big food chains
here result in agreement before
that time.
w. F. Strong. president Of Local
SIS. Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North
America, AFL, said the decision
was reached at a meeting which
packed Laborers' Hall, 525 New
Jersey avenue NV.
Negotiations still are going on
between the union and spokesman
for the four big food chains, Mr..
Strong said. The chains are Safe
way, American, A. & P. and Food
Fair.
Unless an acceptable" agree
ment is reached by the time for
the next union meeting January 8,
Mr.. Strong said, the vote last night
means that the cutters will decide
on January 3 on the definite time
to strike.
There are about 1000 union
butchers employed by the stores Of
the four food chains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Doctor Reported Agreeing
To Inqrid Bergman Divorce
ey the kssociotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The
World Telegram said today it has
learned DR.. Peter r. Lindstrom
has agreed to a divorce from his
actress wife, Ingrid Bergman.
A jointly acceptable property
settlement is the only immediate
hitch, the paper said, adding that
a proposed settlement has been
submitted to Dr.. Lindstrom by
Miss Bergman's Hollywood attor-
ney, Greg Bautzer. It is being
studied by DR.. Lindstrom's attor-
ney here, Lawrence E. Brinn.
"Mr. Bautzer and I have been
discussing a proposed settlement
plan for the past few days." the
World Telegram quoted Mr..
Brinn. "Our discussions have not
been concluded"
Mr.. Brinn would not say so
directly. the paper said. but 1t
was understood the proposal calls
for an ultimate divorce.
Besides property issues. the set
Element would include who would
get the divorce and who would
have custody of the Lindstrom' S
12-year- old daughter Pia. There
have been recent reports the &C
tress is pregnant.
DR.. Lindstrom, Swedish brain
surgeon, has refused to comment
on Miss Bergman's plans to marry
Roberto Rossellini, Italian film
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Morogon
Continued From First Page)

sumably followed up leads provid-
ed by the Congressional investi-
gators.
Attorney Protests.
The grand jury presumably is
concentrating on Maragon's tes-
timony in the closed session since
Maragon at the public session
stood on his constitutional rights
and refused to answer most Of the
committees questions. His at
torney, Myron G. Enrich, protest.
ed that Maragon had no attorney
when he was questioned behind
closed doors and was not advised
on his rights.
The Maragon case was sent to
Mr.. Fay by the committee after
at least one Senator declared that
Maragon was guilty of "clear-cut
perjury"
Maragon's name and that of
Gen. Vaughan cropped up con-
stantly in the Senate hearings
that started out to be an investi-
CATION of influence peddlers oper-
ating in Washington. The hear
ings wound up with the Senators
knee deep in stories of home
freezers sent to Washington not
ables, perfume agents getting
transport alton priorities and race
tracks built during the housing
shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
West German on Trial
ForBui|dingH e|icopter
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
20.-A German engineer, brought
to court today for building West
Germany's first postwar aircraft.
commended he built it with the
knowledge of American officers.
Walter o. Galonska, As. who
built a helicopter in a Frankfurt
garage, was charged with violat-
ing a military government law
prohibiting scientific research by
Germans in aerodynamics.
Galonska told reporters during
the noon court recess that he
had been a prisoner of war in
Russia and had worked for three
years in a Russian aircraft fac
tory.
Whether the craft he developed
was based on his experience in
Russia was not disclosed.
1t. John Callman, a United
States Army intelligence officer,
appearing as prosecution wit
ness, denied he knew Galonsak
was building a helicopter, al
thought he admitted he had seen
the engine Galonska mounted In
the craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Patrick Hayes Reelected
By Concert MANAGERS

Patrick j. Hayes, manager OF
the Hayes Concert Bureau here,
has been reelected president of
the National Association Of Con-
cert Managers.
Reelected with Mr.. Hayes at
the associations second annual
convention held in New York last
week were Mrs. Edna Saunders of
Houston. first vice president; Mar
vim Mcdonald of Atlanta, second
vice president: Julian Olney.
White Plains, N. Y, secretary, and
J. H. Truman of Cincinnati, treas
urer.
Mr.. Hayes, former manager of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
has operated his concert bureau
here since 1947 and lives in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
South and West SET Pace
In Nation S Business Growth
By ths Assoeiatsd Press

~ NV NSSoetoIS0 tt0SS
The Southeast, the Southwest
and the Far West set fast pace
in business and industrial devel-
opment in the 1944-49 period, in
spite of a general slackening of
in 1e48.
The Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday that those
three most rapidly growing re-
gions" were responsible for 40 per
cent Of the Nations total gain in
business firms during the five
year period.
They not only led in overall
business population growth. but
also paced the Nation in each
major kind Of industry except
mining. the department said.
An analysis in the Department.
December Survey Of Current
Business" added, however, that
trends favoring the three sections
had diminished considerably" by
early 1949. The rate of new bust
ness formation in these areas
dropped in 1913 well below their
1914 level, it said, while in other
regions new business formations
in 1913 about equalled 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Auto Crash Injuries
; Marines in Rome
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ROME, Dec. 20.-Three Ameri-
can Marines, members Of a Ma
rine detachment stationed at the
American Embassy here. were in
jured in an automobile accident
yesterday at Grottaferrata, near
Rome.
Corpl. William M. Rose, Har-
rison, Ark, the most seriously in
jured, and Sergt. Patrick j. Woods,
Oneonta, N. Y, were taken to the
hospital at Marine, near Grotta-
ferrata. The extent of their in
juries was not Immediately deter
mined. The third victim, Sergt.
Claude w. Burns, Ethel, Miss. was
able to leave the hospital today
after receiving first aid.
The accident occurred when the
automobile in which the three
soldiers were riding swerved while
going downhill and then over
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Harvard Council Votes
To Bar Discrimination
Nv the Assoxio,sd Presx

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 90
The Harvard University's Student
Council voted 7-6 last night to
ban discrimination for color, race
or nationality" in the member
ship Of all college organizations.
The council also voted to ask
the university to protest the So
called loyalty oath required by the
Navy from candidates for Naval
Reserve officers training.
Proponents of the anti-discrim-
nation measure said adoption
would make it possible to put 1t
into the charters Of student Or
carnations.
Opponents Of the loyalty oath
objected to it on the ground that
it required students to repors
"others" suspected Of being mem
bers Of subversive organizations. /.
This provision. they said, would
encourage "stoolpigeons" and VIC
timize many who were innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Ward 10 See Macarthur
And Yoshida Tomorrow
~ the Assoeiofsd Press

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 20.-Consul
General Angus Ward, ION top Of
the world" since getting out OF
the clutches of the Chinese Com
munists, will talk with two OF
Japan's leading men tomorrow.
Mr.. Ward and his wife will have
luncheon in Tokyo with Gen. and
Mrs. Macarthur at the American
Embassy. In the afternoon the
consul general will confer with
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida.
Mr.. Yoshida is expected to ask
Mr.. Ward question paramount
with many Japanese: How many
Japanese remain in Manchuria?
Mr.. Ward and his consular staff
arrived yesterday from Mukden,
Manchuria, via Tientsin aboard
the freighter Lakeland Victory.
They had been held virtual pris-
oners for more than year by the
Chinese Reds.