davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-17

1850 Senate Race
Most politicians look upon
Mayor Burke's one-sided victory
at Cleveland as clincher for
those who consider him the logi-
cal opponent for Senator Taft
next year.
All of which would seem to
shape things up in Bob Secrests
favor for a try at the governor
ship in 1852.
It is fairly we'll established
that Governor Lausche will try
for a third term in 1850 and be
ready for something else in 1852
possibly John Bricker's sena-
torial seat if he fails to win a
place on the national ticket.
That would leave the field
open for Democratic nominee
for governor that year. Mayor
Burke would be the most logical
choice unless he has meanwhile
made the bid for senator.
If he should run against Taft
and win, the path would be
cleared for a downstate candi-
date for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. And if Taft should
beat him, he would hardly be the
strong candidate the Democrats
would be locking for in 50.
AS for Secrest, he is well
known throughout the state with
a reputation as a vote -getter that
reaches far beyond the 18th con-
Evening star., 1949-08-14


u for the ninth weekly Each
honorable mention
will
subject
in other cities
entries Saturday.
Glass B. Young People and Adults
Animal
counter the lobby The Building
throughout
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Assault in Fine Trim,
Despite Noseb|eed,
Trainer Hirsch Saws
by the Assoeioted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 15.-Trainer, Max Hirsch
said today that Assault is sound
er than he's ever been in his
whole life"
King Ranch's 1916 Triple Crown
champion, attempting a come
back, finished out of the money
in the S50,000-added Massachu-
sets Handicap at Suffolk Downs
Saturday.
When he was taken back to his
stable it was discovered Assault
had bled from the nose during the
race. Owner Robert Kleberg said
that "it is doubtful whether AS
sault ever will run again."
Today. however, Hirsch said
"I'll run him the first chance
get, but not at Saratoga-there
aren't any races for him here
Assault was vanned back to Sara.
toga yesterday.
1T was a slight hemorrhage-
unusual for him-but it coulc
happen to any horse" the vet.
eran trainer explained, He ssic
1T resulted from a broken vein ir
the'h head or nostrils, and stopped
soon after Assault was in the barn
i "Of course, no matter hov
slight the bleeding. it stops 'en
from running" Hirsch continued
If the trouble continues,
Hirsch added, then naturally Mr.
Kleberg wouldn't want to rur
Evening star., 1949-08-15

Freddy Dawson. a slugging spe-
cialist out of Chicago, tonight
will attempt to show some 5000
Griffith Stadium customers why
he deserves a crack at Ike Will
liams' lightweight title crown.
And Doug Ratford. his classier-
looking opponent, will be out to
show why he and not Dawson is
deserving of the National Boxing
Associations rating as No. l title
contender.
For the NBA has given the bout
its blessing as an elimination
event, with the winner in line
for q fight with Williams, that
Is II elusive Ike" can be cor
nered. Dawson battled the cham
pien to a draw in a nontitle go in
1947, and has been chasing him
for a title fight since.
The 10-rounder lists Dawson an
lis favorite, but Ratford followers
aren't buying those odds. The two
have met twice before, each man
winning q decision. So tonight's
match is a rubber affair and, ac-
cording to Ratford & Co., there
shouldn't be any favorite.
Ratford is liked-in spite Of the
odds-by many local customers
who saw him take the Districts
favorite - Sonny Boy West - to
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Mrs. du Pont Sweeps
Essex Club Crowns
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. Is
Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont
Of Wilmington, Del, National
Women's singles tennis cham
pion and co-holder of the National
Doubles title, gained clean sweep
in the Essex County Clubs star
studded tournament.
After gaining the singles f1nal
with a 3-6, Ga. 6-3 victory over
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla.
last years winner here, Mrs
du Pont teamed with Louise
Brough of Los Angeles and they
gained a Ga, rs win ovel
Gertrude (Gussie) Moran of Santa
Monica, Calf, and Mrs. Patricis
Canning Todd of La Jolla. Calf
Mrs. du Pont and Miss Brougt
defeated the Moran Todd tan.
dem in the Wimbledon doubles
final.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Dawson Rates It's Choice
To Defeat Rotford ] onight

task in a hereunder at Turner's
Arena last winter. West, who
ranks tops among local battlers
entered that battle staunch
favorite, but the New Yorker wore
him down with a learned left hook
and a body attack.
Mrs. Florence Turner, promoter
of tonight's attraction, and her
matchmaker Gabe Menendez have
lined up an attractive supporting
card, headed by an eight-rounder
between Washington's Stonewal]
Jackson and New York's Billy Pat
terSon.
Sonny Boy Bum and Holly
Minis are listed for five rounds
while fours have Sammy Cochrane
VS.. Roy Hutchins, Marshall Clay
ton VS.. Chink Williams and Ralph
Gonzales VS.. Graham Jones.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Australians Stronqer
For Tennis, Victory
Over Italy Shows
By the Associated Press

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The Aus
tralians are "in," and now the
American'Davis Cup selectors face
the task of naming a set of
domestic tennis players capable of
turning back the invaders for the
third straight time in the chal-
lenge round, August 1928, at For
est Hills.
It is not a task to be taken too
lightly, as this is a better Aussie
squad than the one which stum-
bled to an ignominous SO defeat
a year ago.
It has, among other things, a
blond 22-year-old giant named
Frank Sedgman, who probably has
developed faster than any other
player in the world in the past
year. At the moment, when he is
right, he is capable of beating
any man he meets, except, pos
sibly, Ted Schroeder.
American observers were greatly
impressed watching him toy with
Marcello Del Bello. Italy's No. 2
player, Go, "a, GA, as the
Aussies wrapped up the interzone
final against Italy yesterday at
Westchester Country Club.
Later he gave a similarly fine
exhibition of doubles play ir
pairing with John Bromwich tc
defeat. Del Belo and Gianni
CncsEiss 2--6 So. 6-l. In
thss decisive match. Having won
the first three matches, the Aus
tralians were in position to relax
in today's concluding singles.
Although the boys from down
under feel they have a real chance
in the challenge round, they
would feel much happier if the
veteran Bromwich could regain
his best form and become in
terested in the game again.
Something-the heat or toe
much play-haS caused the 60
year-old baseliner to go stale and
he gave a sad exhibition in the
first set of doubles yesterday. He
recovered, however, and showed
some of his customarily brilliant
form before it was over.
After today's matches, the chal-
lengers will go to Boston to begin
play in the National doubles
championships at Longwood to.
morrow and they are going tt
try out couple Of new cup COM
binations in search of their best
bet against the United States.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Dollars Powerful
Speedboot Sinks
In Lake Tahoe
BY the Assoeiated Press

LAKE TAHOE. Calf. Aug.
15.-Stanley Dollars powerful
Skip-a-Long, winner OF the
Harmsworth Trophy and hold
er Of nine records set this year.
sank yesterday In 400 feet Of
water in Lake Tahoe.
The 0-horsepower alumni
mum craft froze its gear box
in an exhibition after Henry j.
Kaiser, ST., nearly lost his new
Hot Metals. only boat on Lake
Tahoe in Skip-a-Long's class.
It was the second straight
year a Kaiser craft has thrown
its propeller through its own
bottom in tuneups at the Tahoe
Yacht Clubs annual midsurn-
mer speedboat races. Last year
the Hornet sank. This year
Hot Metals was barely saved
and toWed ashore,
Evening star., 1949-08-15
BY Burton Howkins
Sfor Stoff Correspendenf

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-If the Mats
require additional evidence of
their incompetence, Boston's Red
Sox currently are providing it.
Washington now owns fresh
5-game losing streak and by scan
ming their activities Of the past
month the Mats may gaze upon
one of the most miserable records
in baseball history.
In the last month the Mats have
won only four of "a games and
over that stretch they display a
lone triumph over a first division
club. They have been playing at
a .125 pace since July Is and are
gracing seventh place only be-
cause the St. Louis Browns have
performed the miracle of display
ing more ineptitude.
When the Mats battle Boston
here tonight in the merciful end
of a 6-game series they'll be striv-
ing to end their latest in a series
of losing streaks. Their record
for the year is II losses in row.
But on two other occasions they
lost seven straight and their cur
rent show of futility has promise
of EXTENDING. ss~s ~ <p+
stephens Finishing Mats.
The Mats are pitifully outclassed
and the Red Sox have demon
strated it. In five games Boston
has averaged II runs and IL hits
against Washington pitching. The
Red Sox bowled 'em over, 9-3 and
1874, yesterday beiorea crowd ot
IS ,985. creeping within four gaines
OF the leading New York Yankees
Villain in the Mats most recent
embarrassment has been sturdy
Vern Stephens. In five games
against the Mats he has thumped
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Gonzales NearCup Bid
After Casino Triumph
BY the Asseeiafed Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 15.-
National Champion Richard
Pancho) Gonzales of Los An.
geles today appeared assured OF
la Davis Cup team berth as a re-
suit of his Newport Casino tri-
umph.
Gonzales gained that major
victory yesterday by defeating
Gardnar Mulloy, the Coral Ga
bles, Fla, veteran. 10-8, 9-11,
|6I3, 6-4.
The national titlist outsteadiec
Mulloy for the first set and gained
the third and fourth with hair
line placements and deadly drop
shots.
Earl Cochell of San Francisco
and Herb Flam Of Beverly Hills,
Calf, stamped themselves as dan
gerous National Doubles threats
by defeating Felicissimo Ampon
the tiny Filipino, and Hugh
Stewart of San Francisco, IS
IS, 6-3, in the team finale.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Bill Meyer Suffers
ATTACK of Indigestion
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Manager
Bill Meyer of the Pittsburgh
Pirates suffered an acute attack
of Indigestion early yesterday in
his hotel room, and was removed
to st. Johns Hospital.
His condition improved during
the day and he was able to leave
| for Pittsburgh last night. He did
not accompany the team. which
ldeparted for Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Capital Rucketers Score

PITTSBURGH, Aug. IS (Spe-
ciaD Frank Dunham and Frank
Cantwell carried Washington, D. c.
hopes into the second round Of the
National Public Parks tennis tour
nament. Each won opening match
es yesterday. Dunham beating Don
Sieffert, Chicago, 60. 6-3, 2-6,
IS. and Cantwell ousting Donald
G. Sink, Pittsburgh, 6-3, 6-1,
Ga.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

hVL1tIOh1N ILHoVLs
Warrington at Boston (nighD-
Hudson (7-1O) vs.. Dobson 00-9).
Chicago at st. Louis fnight)-wight
.u0-9) VS.. Fannin (4-S).
Detroit at Cleveland (night)-New-
houser G1-7) vs. Feller 11-s).
New York at Philadelphia (night)-
Lopat (11-5) VS.. Scheib 7-S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night)-
werle (9-s) VS.. wehmeier 90.
st. Louis at Chicago - Brecheen
(9-8 VS.. Chipman (6-7).
(Nplv rames1
Evening star., 1949-08-15
mats Show .725 Pace for Month
After Double Loss to Red Sox

at a modest .292 figure, but three
of his seven hits have been home
runs and he has driven across Is
runs.
Stephens twice has cast consid-
cradle doubt on the wisdom OF
walking Ted Williams to get to
him, betting one homer with the
bases filled and another with two
on following such incidents. Thus,
Vern has boosted his runs batted-
in production to 130 for the year.
The Mats were out Of the first
game as early as the second in
ming, when Dick Weik Wild pitched
across one run and forced across
another in the midst of Boston s
four-run outburst. The Red Sox
constructed a 9-1 lead for Mel
Parnell and he coasted to his 18th
victory on a seven-hitter.
Calvert Drubbed Again.
Paul Calvert absorbed his 10th
successive pasting in the second
game. leaving with a 1872 deficit
in the sixth inning after being
battered for IA of Boston's Is hits
Jack Kramer remained the route
to notch his third win on seven
hits.
NAP NOTES - Sid Hudson
t7-10) viii face Boston's Joe Dob
son U0-9) in tonight's tussle .
The Mats shift to New York fol
the opener of a 3-game series to-
morrow night First Basemar
Eddie Robinson, his legs puffec
after being nicked by numerou:
foul balls while batting. remained
III his hotel room yesterday anG
Mark Christnaan took over his
chores.
The Mats have lost Is of sc
games played at Fenway Park ir
the last three years Attend
ance on the Red Sox's current
home stay will soar over the halt
million mark tonight.
Williams has been walked IL
times in five games by the wild
and respectful Washington pitch
ers In this series, the Mats
hurlers have permitted Al walks.
Bob Ortiz has cooled of, with
no hits in his last IL efforts.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Red Sox, 9-13;; Mats, 3-4

Totals 50 "a 10 Totals 81 y II II
Flied out for Gonzales in sth.
Washington O1O 900 O2O - 2
Boston O4O 2l0 COX g
Runs - Mele, Vollmer, Christman, Di
Maggie (2). Zarilla. Tebbetts. Hitchcock
(3), Parnell. Errors = Ortiz. Christman.
Di Magsio, Pesky. Stephens. Runs batted
in-Weik, Parnell. Pesky (2). Williams,
Stephens, Di Magic (3). Christman:
Two-base hit - Dente. Home run - Di
Maggie. Stolen base-Tebbetts. Sacrifice
and Christman. Left on bases-Washins-
ton. IL; Boston, 10. Base on balls-Par-
nell. g., weik. g.; Gonzales. 8; welteroth.
zales, Il Welteroth. /. Hits-ofi Weik. 2
in u innings; of Gonzales, 8 in 52s in
nings: of Welteroth. l in | inning: Wild
1867. Loser-Weik 1-7). Umpires-
Messrs. Rommel. Stevens, Boyer and Pas
sarella. Time Of game hours and Is
Evening star., 1949-08-15

Now countless biographers have hacked
out pieces on Sammy during the Thin Mans
12 years in professional football, but Luckman,
writing as one star about another, still con-
trives to inject little new stuff. They really
are friends you know. despite their long and
ofttines spectacular rivalry as passing masters:
Most of Sids chapter on Baugh consists OF
little insights that only literate teammate or
a rival of the Luckman stripe can supply. Like
the time Baugh advised young Luckman OF
Columbia not to go into pro ball. Like the
times he used to razz Luckman, T-formatlon
quarterback from the day in 1889 he joined
the Bears. for "playing in rocker chair"
Evening star., 1949-08-15

WASHINGTON 900 200 OO2 -
Boston 103 O26 ok -13
in 9th.
Di Magic (3), Pesky (3), williams (2),
Stephens (2), poerr (2), zarilla. Error
Stephens; Runs batted in-Yost, Early,
Zarilla, Doerr l2), Bats t2), Kramer.
Two-base hits-Lewis, Pesky, Di Maggio
(2). Doerr, Bats. Home run-Stephens.
Sacrifce - Calvert. Double play--Doerr.
Stephens and Hitchcock: Left on bases
Washington, s. Boston, g. Base on balls
OF Calvert 4; OH Welteroth. 3; on Kramer.
s. Strike outs-Calvert. 8; Welteroth. 9;
Kramer, l.. Hits-On Calvert. IA in SIS
innings; Oh Welteroth, 2 in 2Hs innings.
Wild pitch - Calvert. Winner = Kramer
(3-6). Loser-Calvert (6-13). Umpires-:
Messrs. Stevens, Boyer. Passarella and
Rommel. Time OF game-n hours ana 4o
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
From One Posing Master to Another
By FRANCIS STANN

effort, fresh off the lH DAVIS presses
Sid Luckan devoes entire chapter
only football player other than himself Chapter ~
man at Quarterback Friend SAM and it's about
a.Ial nf
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Good for 20 More Years, Jokes Luekmun

In his closing "My Friend Sam chapter LUCK
man either the attendant haz
Tformaon quarterback or the oo really Is solef
than it looks stands Witness:
Baugh) had felt as so many others nao .nat
the fad he discovered his mistake "neh
the Redskins break at least half dozen league
passing 1947. Sam was ~ On most OF then WIN
210 competons, good for 1888 yards
concludes Luckman I sent note 10 oaAi
out at his Tex 1t read: Remember when you
spread the anxious to get back to that rancn
for goode quit Kidding ourselves Wh this
for us probably playing 90 years nom now
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Boston, 9-13; Wash, ga
n. Y, 4-3; Phila., "a.
Cleve., 4-5; Chi, 80. :
Detroit, Ga; st. L.. 2-3
Games Today
Wash. at Boston. $40. .
New York at Phila. (n.)
Detroit at Cleve. (n.).
Chicago at st. L. (n0.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y, $50.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Phila tn.).
Chicago at st. Louis (n.)
Evening star., 1949-08-15
NATIONAL

HSSuItS JGStefuAy
Brooklyn, z; Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4: St. L.. Q.
N. Y, S-1; Phila., 10.
Cinci., As: Chicago, q,
(1st game IL innings)
Games To-day
Pittsburgh at Cinci. (n.)
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-08-15

Yuckm ace Couple VI Wv
Columbia but the payo when big Fred Davis nen
Redskn enraged at Tackle Lee Artoe oi 'e e"S ~
aimed a long hard right hand to Artoes head.
Rewards Not Worth the GumbIe,' Sam Said
I left my position to settle the argument says LUCK
man I Davis punch was auncheo. al 0oe
ced and the blow landed the inevitable targeLucKnans
we'll battered beak." . ..s H., ,,,s ,,;ob+
seems Baugh took light view of his friendly rival pgnt
Sam did play what youd erm pul.ine
game writes Sid had the nerve to tell me- mo
back ever had less squattn there
all day. Why had nothing more TO 90 nai' 'ia' ~ ~
I'd in this league 20 years: .:. xu-. . n,v
Imagine sghs Author Luckman coming from guy
who had advised the Columbia days not 10 Try e
it's too burned tough galnoe anu e
of it wouldn't be worth the gamole.
According to testimony 1t was true tha baugl
hailed with no eee the transformation from the single
wing the T.
At First Bough DisIiked the 7
was tckled pink Washington switched to the Tor
nation in le46 Baugh had to take rocking cnalr hse
after heckne soft touch had in this fonatlon says
Luckman .,, ,, ou u,+ +ha
At first he griped about it. and said he would never g ne
hang of it. He'd played fast-shng quarter for most OF MS
grid life settled down enough and 1ooeo MS ah
bodv back of center all seemed mighty natural TO the
old boy" ~ - J.. 49,, ~,
tona League 80 beginning his 10th campaign ou1
unlike Sammy he's got weight problems and anything is
slower afoot. .a,,s
Neither indispensable to his club George Haas coulo
afford to lose Luckman like he afford to lose million
dollars Baughs passing the Redskins would be no more
of blow to George Marshall Alexander Graham Bell arose
invention of the telephone was all mis-
take, ordered EN- all pulled out
Evening star., 1949-08-15

Games Tomorrow
New York at Boston en-
Phila. at Brooklyn en-
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Orlando, Florida
REDUCING WORRIES

A Jew came to the rabbi
shortly before New Years, sigh
ing that he had no money to
properly provide for the holi-
days.
81 have six children and they
are in rags and I must get new
suits for them for the holidays
and I've got other worries. My
wife needs an operation and that
will cost 5000, and there are
other worries, too. I need five
hundred dollars to pay the mort
gage on the house. Oh rabbi,
so many worries, one worry after
the other"
Calm yourself" said the rabbi,
God will provide"
"How can I calm MYSELF"
asked the man.
"Well, I'll show you. How
much money will you need to
take care of these various obli-
cations you have enumerated?"
The man thought a moment
and said: "a thousand dollars
would take care of all of them"
"See," said the rabbi, ALREADY
you have reduced all your wor-
ries to one worry-that of get
ting a thousand dollars"
Evening star., 1949-07-28

move. It is project for the de-
fense of America and its military
merits should be thoroughly ex-
plored. The Vice-President will
refer the bill jointly to Armed
Services and Foreign Relations
and they will hold joint hearings
with Foreign Relations Chairman
Connally presiding.
Joint Chiefs Add Weight.
The National Military Estab-
lishment is also throwing its
weight into the fight. Its Joint
Chiefs of Staff will fly to Europe
tomorrow to confer with leaders OF
Atlantic Pact nations on military
assistance. But before leaving
they will testify on the present
bill, And they will return in ten
days, which is certainly before
any decisions are reached by the
two committees. loaded with last
minute facts and figures.
1t was with these new develop
ments in mind that Secretary Of
State Acheson pleaded that Con-
gress withhold, Judgment on the
new program until it had the
whole story.
So far the administration has
sacrificed military aid to the Pact
probably a wise choice since It
resulted in overwhelming ratifica-
ton of the Pact But iii doing 80
Evening star., 1949-07-28

and then by henry meLemore'
tasting them, give their Christian
names and those of their parents,
their glove and hat sizes, their
social security numbers. their golf
handicaps, and their favorite COL
ors.
could use Mr.. Beebe here in
Lisbon, because man who says
he wants water with his meals,
not wine, is looked upon as some
one who should be thrown to the
nearest and meanest lion. The
Portuguese don't even like to use
water for bathing. They look on
it as a fluid which never should
have been invented, being scarcely
fit for watering weeds.
Not wanting to be mistaken
for a gauche American, with taste
buds of pure granite. I have been
ordering wine with every meal,
including breakfast. I would much
rather have coffee with my morn
ing meal, but the wine steward
at the hotel where we are stop
ping is such an imperious fellow
that I do not dare send him away.
You would be surprised at some
of the wines have come up with.
I got a green-colored number the
other day which tasted exactly as
if it had been made of a combina-
ton of felt hats 1929 and old
Keep Of the Grass" signs 1874).
To say that it went well with the
veal outlet would be to tell a lie.
I should, of course, have told
the wine steward right at the
start that I didn't know A from
Adam about wines. and allowed
him to select for me-. But you
know what false pride is.
Happily. during my wine gam
BILE, I did hit on several wines
which pleased me. ones which
tasted mighty good. I couldn't
remember their names, or years,
but I was smart enough to re-
member the pictures on the la
bells. My favorite has a little ami
NAL on top Of the label. It isn't
a bear. but it looks like a bear,
so now when the wine steward
comes around, I say, with all the
assurance of Beebe, "Give me a
bottle of that wine with the bear
on it,"
Until he got around to under
standing what; meant, he brought
me beer, not wine. -!
Another wine I like has, on its
label a design that looks. like, a,
Phi Beta Kappa key. = ~ . =
Is III never f6rget whenSI 2hrst'
told the steward that + would
like some Phi Beta Kappa Key
wine. He said they didn't have
any such wine. / said yes you
do. yes you do. 1t took him nearly
'hfty trips. but ,he eventually came
up with 1T. ~
+ Another that I like-it Is seq
pecially good with leg of lamb
has a label decorated with an owl.
i: I feel mighty knowing and i'm
portant when I. say. I'll have a
bottle Of Owl, 1887"
1t would be nicer, though, to
have Mr.. Beebe along.
Lucius. please come over be-
fore I get mixed up and order a
bottle of Laughing Hyena, 1919.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.)