davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-10

francis
but I didn't know the only one"
the record book says vouched neWSpapeman
"1 had to look it up to settle a bet myself
Well right" grinned sewell Il even thought
Kennedy in 1886 and Bill Dietrich in 1887 Rlght?
Rick Nearly Ruined Wes' Come
That's rght-Ferre Kennedy and Dietrich And how does
it feel to catch o-ht, games?
NO different from other you win Luke
said Maybe was different other catchers but never
got excited because realized pitcher was close 10
Maybe was booded about like surgeon in an
Ferrells game well pitched as l., recall You
can't call any suppose but Wes big game
the Browns sort of suck up on me- mean nat
realize nohitter working until sort OF late PROBABLY
because too many good balls were hit of him.
II catching Cleveland in 1881 In late inning re-
member that brother Rick who catching for St. LOUIS
SLOW tricky grounder to Bill unneneo our s9 ss9p
didn't handle it TOO fast and when ne threw TO Eooe
Morgan first base the ball pulled Morgan on tne Dag
Il guess there confusion in the press box ABOUT
scoring the play the field didn't know what it. was
good throw would Rick who couldn't very fast
As developed called and Wes got his
But Fischers Effort Was Tops
Kennedys nohtter pitched for the White Sox against
the Browns also for the sox against Cleveland
clubs the downgrade at the time seweh
recalled land in both games sensed IN the tho or oufl
inning that possible nohitter coming up"
catcher according to Luke by the
way pitcher of the plate Kennedy and Dech
by fractions of an inch ne sao 6oh
felt that they could last they had no-hers
But the best game caught 1936-kenneoys
noht norun author Carl Fischer formerly
Of the Mats but at that time with the wne sox oa an never e h
behind single hitter Luke said There was only one sooa Da
hit in the eighth inning We were PLAYING
Bluege came up 10 pcn ne oapp
single to efeld and nohtter became
sewen actually four nohers When he was IN tne
minors catching Indianapolis 1921 giant named BOD
clark got one off his chest really sloppy gnned
Luke Twice in two innings straight walked the bases full
got OUT
Uhle Best in Luke's Book
Luke who started his major league that year
1921 SAYS strategy in each OF his own
experiences confined to the
and catcher Speaker the only played uno
who gave the battery of signs he said.
During II of the American Leagues oeSt
backsops of the best pitchers but guessing
his No. hurler might long time too The best Luxe
handled he says. George Uhle.
may had the record to prove it, Sewe aonteo
but Uhe caught Day in and day out guess
Stan oyeles Uhe but when George was rght
he had the best fast ball and the best
handled who had good curve And TED Lyons
AL crowder Earl Ferre good pitchers But
Uhle was the champion in my book"
Evening star., 1949-03-10

the Cincinnati Reds, and the strange part of it
is that none of the no-tit pitchers ever will
make the Hall of Fame. In fact, Wes Ferrell
alone of the trio, was the only topflight pitcher
and his star shone brightly for a mere four
years.
Sewell almost bit on the question himself
the other evening in the Reds pressroom after
a workout. When it was sprung there was
momentary silence as Bucky Walters. Bill Terry,
General Manager Jim Gallagher of the Cubs,
Tony Cuccinello and the rest of the gathering
frowned in concentration. Finally Sewell said
tentatively:
Evening star., 1949-03-10

WATER, Fla.-Out-
fielder Richie Ashburn and Pitcher
Russ Meyer have reported back
for workouts at the Philadelphia
Phillies training camp-appar-
emily recovering from their recent
injuries. Both players were hurt
TlIeSday
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Junior AAU Cage Play
Under Way Tonight

Five games tonight at Eastern
Branch Boys Club open the Dis
trict AAU junior basket ball
championship tournament. Ad-
ditional games are scheduled to-
morrow night and Saturday.
Games Tonight.
5 pm (S7 pounds. Merrick Boys
Club VS.. st. Michaels: pm. u l.:
pounds, Police Boys Club No. 10 vs. vs.
Pounds s: y N Sporting a. Goods Solrdys vs.
Boys Club Eastern. Branch, VS.; Man
nings Formal Wear: pm. 450 POUNDS
Boys Club, Eastern Branch, VS.. Dawes
Games Tomorrow.
pm. (97 pounds. Police BOYS Club
No. II VS.. Boys Club. Georse1owr owl
Branch; g pm: I12 pounds BOYS BOYS
Club. Eastern Branch, vs.; S. M Sport.
fnR Goods; T p.m. 127 pounds). Police
town Branch; s pm. 135 pounds; Alex- Alex
No il; pm. $50 pounds, Boys Club
GEORGETOWN Branch. VS.. Police Boys Club
Games Saturday.
10 am. ts7 pounds)., Boys Club.
Club, No 10. VS. Merrick Boys Club; 12
noon dl2 pounds. st. Miehaels vs.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
WuIIy Berger q Manager

MANCHESTER, N. H., Mar. 10
R.-Wally Berger, former slug
ging outfielder for the Boston
Braves, has been named manager
of the Manchester Yankees.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

NAT INTRASQUAD> RIVALS-Big Clyde Volmer Qeft was
swinging berth in the Washington outeld today
Manager Kuhe divided his squad for its first practice
game at the Orlando training Vomer slated
to start Coach Rick Ferrels team Pitcher
had other ideas He scheduled to work
two innings for Clyde Milan forces with the same
object bought his release from Toronto OF the
International League $500 and repeatedly received nice
honus for signing with the Mats Staff Photos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-26
AII-ReIoy Operation
YOUR ASSURANCE or POSlTI TELEPHONE DEPENDABllITY

Kellogg dial telephone reliable because the Relymac Switchboard This board entirely relays Precise and swift in click every all of the (hown le) will corode That's Kellogg worthy and rouef telephone system, they look Kellogg.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

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Evening star., 1949-07-17

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Evening star., 1949-07-17

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Evening star., 1949-07-17

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Evening star., 1949-07-17
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Evening star., 1949-07-17


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Evening star., 1949-07-17

I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

tween the last irrigation for the
grain crop and the time harvest is
completed. 1t is essential in this
case to get the grain harvested and
off the field as early as possible SO
that irrigation can be done.
The new legume or grass plant
will stand a much better chance of
surviving if moisture is provided in
the fall so that a good root system
can be developed before winter sets
in. Fall irrigation will also give
the new stand of grass or legume
an early start next spring.
Now let's take the case of an al
falfa field which is to be left in hay
next year. Fall irrigation after the
last crop has been taken off will
put the ground in good shape for an
early start next spring. Fall growth
after irrigation will help to keep
the plant in good healthy condition
v winter. The need for fall irri-
cation on hay lands depends some
what on moisture conditions, but at
present it looks like most places in
Montana would benefit by it.
Late Crops
Fields on which sugar beets, po-
tatoes or corn have been grown offer
a little different problem because
of the lateness of harvest. If irri-
cation has taken place rather late
In the cas- it may be that the land
can be fall plowed without irriga-
ton. Usually is it not practical to
try irrigation on these fields before
fall blowing.
Irrigated pastures, if properly
managed, will have had light irri-
cations frequently throughout the
summer growing season. This irri-
cation should be continued up until
the time the stock is taken off the
pasture. The pasture should not be
grazed closely in the fall or allowed
to go into the winter extremely dry.
When this occurs the pasture will
be apt to get off to a slow start next
spring.
The need for fall irrigation is diff
ferent in different seasons Good
judgment on the part of the oper-
ator is about the only way to meet
variations in conditions. The gen.
eral rules and recommendations
which have been set forth here
should be changed to meet condi.
tons. The soil should be regarded
as a reservoir in which we can store
moisture, as well as in a pond. Too
often we don't take advantage of it
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
New Alfalfa Fields

Another situation is the grain field
which was used as a nurse crop for
grass or legumes. In this case the
soil is probably dry because there
is an interval of several weeks be-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Irrigation Department
Store Water In Top Soil
Irrigate This Fall
Irrigation Department
BY Fl. L. DUSENBERRY

CROP PRODUCTION dropped off
this year on irrigated lands, as well
as dryland because of drouth.
Last fall was ideal for harvesting
crops but most of the soil went into.
the winter in a dry condition. Heavy
winter snow did not bring the soil
moisture content up to normal when
it ran off last spring.
This looks like a year when fall
irrigation will pay off big next har-
vest time. Farmers who have irriga-
ton water this fall can make good
use of it by irrigating before they
fall pillow.
There are several good reasons for
irrigating in the fall. Irrigation fills
the available storage in the soil to
make moisture ready for next
springs growth.
From l to 3 inches of water can
be stored in each foot of top soil.
This provides some good moisture
insurance for the coming season if
this soil reservoir is filled in the fall.
Improve Soil Condition
A second reason for irrigating in
the fall is that freezing and thawing
of moist soil tends to improve it's
physical condition. Many of the
soils cannot be fall plowed success
fully unless they are first irrigated.
Fall irrigation and blowing help to
distribute labor and enable the
farmer to get his crop in earlier next
spring.
There are several situations with
respect to cropland use which will
require slightly different fall treat
ment. Land in grain this year which
is to be cropped again next season
is n situation. In this case a good
practice is to disc the surface and
work some of the stubble in as soon
as the crop is taken off. Irrigation
should follow this operation immedi-
ately. The ground can then be left
for a while to allow weed seed and
grain to terminate.
After this has occurred and the
soil moisture is about right, the fielc
should be plowed. 1t can be lef-
rough over winter or worked down
depending on conditions, type of soil
etc.
New Alfalfa Fields
Another situation is the grain fielc
which was used as a nurse crop fol
grass or legumes. In this case thu
soil is probably dry because Their
is an interval of several weeks be
WI
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

was admitted to practice by the
Illinois Supreme Court in March.
1919. has recently become a
junior partner in the law firm OF
Rowe and Wilson located at 3458
South State Street, in the Binga
Building, Chicago, Illinois.
Mr.. Wilson is a graduate of
Lincoln High School in Tacoma,
Washington. where he was active
in football and track. He received
his BIS. degree from Hampton
Institute in Hampton, Virginia;
spent three and one-half years in
the armed forces of the United
States and in June, 194S, gradu-
ated from the University of Chi
cago Law School with the degree
of Doctor of Laws.
His mother is the wife of Mr..
"A. l.. Hayes. well-known cireula-
ton and advertising manager of
the Northwest Enterprise and
senior citizen of Tacoma, Wash
ington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
When Luke Easter Goes
HitIess It's Sensational
| News Out West

SAN DIEGO = (ANP) = First
Baseman Luke Easter, the great
est home run hitter seen in these
parts since Ted Williams, makes
headlines when he hits. and it's
the talk of the town when he
misses.
The Pacific Coast league is so
accustomed to Luke's power hit
ting that when he finishes game
with measly single something
must be wrong" Well, last week,
Luke went absolutely hitless in a
double header. This little incident
stirred Padre fans to near hys-
terra.
However, Left Fielder Orestes
Minoso atoned for his pal by bat
ting three for four, including a
triple and a double.
Easter is leading the league in
batting with a 400 average.
Minoso is second on the Padre
list with a .341 average.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

The 37-year-old veteran is mar
ried and has two daughters. Six
teen-year-old Beverly will be grad
uated from Garfield next year.
Chief scorekeeper for the club is
Wife Arvella, who is as great a
fan as her hubby. Between ball
games, Moore drives a fork-lift
for the Army at the Seattle Port
of Embarkation.
when will I quit?" he repeat
ed. II keep threatening to each
year, but every spring my fancy
just turns to one thing-baseball
and I wind up shining up the
spikes for another season."
Perhaps Moore is another
Paige, improving with age. It's
our bet that the Seattle bushballer
will be around the parks and play
fields for some time yet, whack-
ing the ball at close to that 500
clip.
Sunday the red-hot Carvers won
their seventh victory, undaunted
by last weeks cooling by Sand
Point, when they met the Seattle
Terminal Aera team at Rainier
Playfield at pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

this continent, the College will
award the Master of Hebrew Let
tiers degree on a graduating class
of IL and ordain them as rabbits
at its sixty-fifth ordination SER
vice tomorrow Saturday morn
ing.
On Sunday afternoon, in New
York, the Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion, which was founded 81
years ago by the late Stephen S.
Wise, will award the degree of
Master of Hebrew Literature on
class of eight men and ordain
them for service in the rabbinate.
The Institute will hold a mem
orial service for Rabbi Wise in
conjunction with its commence
ment exercises.
DR.. Nelson Glueck, President of
the College and the Institute
since the consolidation of the two
seminaries last fall, will confer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
'EquoIity' Policy
Of Navy Wins
Johnson's Q. K.

WASHINGTON-The Navy was
free today to put into effect Its
plan for assuring equality of
treatment and opportunity" for
all its personnel, regardless of
race, religion, or color.
That policy, approved by Sec
rotary of Defense Johnson, was
submitted in response to John
sons order to comply with Presi-
dent Truman's directive to abolish
discrimination in the three armed
services.
The Air Force plan was APP
proved last month, but johnson
said he turned down proposal
submitted by the Army and ask
ed for a new one by June 20.
The Navy policy statement:
"All personnel will be enlisted
or appointed, trained, advanced or
promoted, assigned to duty. ard
administered in all respects with
out regard to race, color, religion
or national origin.
'In the utilization of housing,
messing, berthing and other facil-
tiles, no special or unusual pro-
visions will be made for the ac-
commodations of any minority
race"
Officials would not say whether
this means an end to segregation
of Negroes.
The policy applies to the Ma
rine Corps as we'll as the Navy.
In his memorandum directing
the Army to submit a new plan,
Johnson said considerable pro-
gress has been made by the
ground forces in recent years to-
ward ending segregation. He said
the problem sis of greater mag
nitude in the Army than in either
the Navy or Air Force"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
DR.. Bynche Refuses
lnvifution to
Virginia School

FREDERICKSBURG, va.-(A-
NP)-Dr. Ralph ]. Bunche. UN
mediator for Palestine, last week
declined an invitation to attend
ceremonies in his honor scheduled
for next September at the King
George Training school.
The September program was to
be in DR.. Bunches' honor. He ex-
planned in a letter to Supt. T.
Benton Gayles that previous COM
mitments would prevent his COM
ing to this part of the country at
that time.
King George county was one of
several counties involved in equal
school suits earlier this year. The
King George Training school was
not considered equal to the high
school for whites in this county.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

Shortly after Superior Judge
Benjamin Epstein ordered Louis
to reveal whether he had present
ed pretty model Carolle Drake
Faulkner thousands of dollars in
cash and gifts, the Baptist min
lister filed SUIT for a divorce,
charging Louis and Mrs. Faulkner
with adultery in three cities. He
charges they were together in New
York, Detroit and Chicago.
The reverend already has a
100000 alienation of affection
suit pending against the Brown
Bomber, and in the divorce suit,
Rev. Faulkner charges that Louis
did more damage in wrecking his
home than he ever did in the prize
ring.
Louis and Atty. Truman X. Glib
son, his counsel, have vigorously
denied these charges. Last week
Gibson told this writer that the
reverend is trying to win news
paper decision because he is sure
to lose in court" Louis says the
reverend is sadly mistaken. 1
Just knew his wife, that's ALL"
In suit No. 1, the Georgia min
lister charged that he has suffered
mental anguish because of Louis,
and in suit No. 2, he is demand
ing custody of his two children,
Matthew, Jr., 6, and Oran, 4, now
with his wife.
"My wife was a beautiful mod
ell" said the reverend, "but she
was not model wife after Louis
took over" Faulkner charges his
wife with deserving him Jan. 10,
194S.
In an interview last week, the
reverend declared, During the
war, l respected Louis when he
went around the world saying
God is on our side' But this
time" Faulkner added, "God is
not with Joe Louis
Louis must appear in Fried
mans office June "a and affirm
or deny charges that he has given
money and gifts to Carolle and
the divorce suit is expected to
come up near the end of the
month or the first of July.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
By Harry POrtman
Seattle Times

1--WE were just overanxious, :"
said Manager Donlee Moore.
speaking of Carver Athletic Clubs
TO defeat by Sand Point in last
Sundays Puget Sound League
baseball game.
THAT pitcher had a nothing
ball that floated up to the plate
as big as an Essex-class carrier.
But we frightened up and just
couldn't get the wood on it."
The popular playing manager
of Carver's defending Puge t
Sound Association tournament
/ champions so summed up his
teams first defeat.
In spite of last Sundays loss,
the Carvers are entrenched firmly
in first place. Much of their sue
| cess seems due to the hard-hit-
ting, hard-catching backstop.
my hitting's off this year, "
said Moore. I'm only batting
$50, second lowest on the team.
1 had a pretty good season last
year, hitting $50, with IL homers
in Is games"
How is he on defense? As one
observer put it, 1.-THE pitcher who
cant hit those paws couldn't hit
the Cascades If he was driving UP
Sunset Highway"
Moore broke into semipro base
ball In Los Angeles as an out
fielder, but switched to catching
when the regular backstop split a
finger. He played with ageless
Satchel Paige in 1882 on a pick
up team that made a lot of pros
return to the sandlots.
! Moore's first stint at managing
came during the war when he
piloted a service team to the
championship, such as it was, of
New Guinea. He's been managing
the Carvers for the last three
years.
my favorite ball teams are the
Seattle Rainiers, Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and Cleveland Indians" said
the affable baekstop. 81 go to the
games about three times a week
whenever I'm not practieing for
my own club. l keep in trim by
jogging around the block and ii
keeps me in pretty good shape"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

the degrees on the graduates at
both campuses. He also will con-
fer the degree of Doctor of He
brew Letters on two men who
have completed advanced work at
the College in Cincinnati.
Among a distinguished group
of recipientes of the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Hebrew Letters
at the College will be DR.. Ralph
J. Bunche, Acting UN Mediator
on Palestine and UN Director of
Trusteeship; Aubrey S. Eban,
Permanent Representative of Is
rael to the UN; DR.. Ephraim 4.
Speiser, Professor of Semitics at
the University of Pennsylvania;
and DR.. Hiram b. Weiss. ascot
ate Professor of Medicine at the
University of Cincinnati and hon
orary member of the Board of
Governors at the College.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

June 18th from 9 pm. to 1 am.
Music By Zackel Harrison and His
Serenaders. Admission 81. Public
invited. Annual banquet held in
the Golden Room. Golden Goose
Cafe, Smith Tower, 1890 pm,
June 18th. Civic and Fraternal
Guest Speakers. $500 per plate
including tax. Public invited.
Annual sermon-Rev. Burnett
S. Lane. State Chaplain. North
west States Association speaker,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
WALTER WHITE SPEAKS
AT DELAWARE COLLEGE
GRADUATION EXERCISES

DOVER, Del.-(ANP)- In col
orful graduation exercises here
last week, Walter White, exc
cutive secretary of the NAACP
delivered the main address.
He told the graduates that
they are entering into an un
usual world, one filled with dan
gers from an atomic bomb 200
times as powerful as the ones
dropped in World War II, a
world where a sheriff conven.
iently leaves his keys for mol
to lynch an innocent Negro.
White also described his var.
ious travels and activities OF
the past two or three years and
during the war.
Featured soloist at the exer.
cises was Miss Eta Moten. not
ed stage, screen, and concert
artist. She sang number before
and one after Whites speech.
Serving as master of cere
monies was Judge Elwood F
Nelson, retiring chairman of the
schools board of trustees. He
introduced other members % the
board including the two Negro
members, Mrs. Beatrice H. Der
ryman, Wilmington teacher. ant
Clarence Polk. They made short
talks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15

masonic conduct" others were
laboring under indefinite suspen-
sion," and we sincerely regret to
suggest that others were Mason
ically dead" Such persons com
pose the new advent" and are
contributing what they can toward
the disruption and disintegrating
of Masonry, as well as detracting
from its merits everywhere.
None composing this body
possessed the $50 save Bro. Jones.
None possessed the requisite au-
thority to .set up Supreme
Council; nevertheless such per-
sons claim to have organized a
legal Council, and so advertises
such action with brazen effront-
cry to the Masonic world.
"(This so-called Council was
formed at the residence of Dorsey
F. Seville. 800, No. 1920 Eleventh
Street, Northwest. Washington,
d. c., on the night of October %,
1895, by fifteen persons, accord
ing to the Jones-Seville circular.
They possessed legally degrees as
follows: One ~ the thirty-third
degree; four (4) the thirty-second
degree, and the balance were
Master Masons only.)
These persons usurped author
ity; voted themselves into being
without the semblance OF regu-
larity, rather than adopting the
methods which are followed and
observed by Masonic gentlemen
and law-abiding and intelligent
citizens. Bro. Jones and his satel-
lites, not content with voting
themselves into Supreme Coun-
Gill;" voted themselves into a
"Grand Lodge" Chapter, Com
mandery," and all the other
branches known to the craft; and
should any brother feel inclined
to afford these persons aid and
comfort, let them consider for a
moment and remember that they
endanger and threaten the exist
ence of every part of their juris-
CONTINUED on Page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-15
Joe Louis to Be HOnOred AT
Scene Of First Pro Fight

CHICAGO = CAMP - Retired
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
will be honored June II at the
site of the old Bacon's Casino, the
place where he fought his first
bout as a professional.
Bacon's is now the home of the
DuSable Community center. The
reception will be given for the
benefit of this center.
Jackie Robinson, Roy Campan-
ella. and Don Newcombe of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Johnny Lu-
jack, football star of the Chicago
Bears have been invited to attend.
Arch Ward, sports editor of the
Chicago Daily Tribune, will be
guest speaker.
DR., C. Stanley Hough is presi-
dent of the DISABLE center Judge
Fred (Duke) Slater and business
man Leo Rose are co-ehairmen of
the committee. Jesse Owens will
be master of ceremonies.