davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-05

CHERNER MOTOR co.
I'LL Florida Ave. NV. Ho. 5000.
BUICK 1947 sedanette Roadmaster;
r. and h.; beautiful gun metal finish:
excellent value. S2O95. This car
carries Chernerized guarantee
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1711 Florida Ave. NV. Ho. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-02-05

oLDSMoBIIE 194s; radio, heater.
low mi; $3.50. Phone HI 1901. So
OLDSMOBILE l947 rs" black
Hydra Matte sedanette; r. and h.:
low mileage. like new; pvt. owner;
Sl.195 or best offer. RA. 1921.
Evening star., 1949-02-05

Spas. radio, heater and defroster;
one owner; q very clean car through
out; February clearance sale; was
reliable new-car dealer. CAPITOL
MOTOR CO.. Silver Spring Packard
Dealer, 92S Phiia. ave. SH. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Quuntico Seeks Glory Of '2Os
As CoIIeqes Pack Grid Card

Another who should fit well into
Harwood's system is Fullback
Fred Grabowsky, 1876 = FOUNDER
from Paterson, N. j.
There's plenty of heft in the
Gyrene line, much of it supplied
by Bob Prather. 250-pound
tackle from Washington who was
regular last season. Another
player well known to Washington
is Casimir Ksycewski, onetime
c. U. tackle, who is with Guam
tico for the first time, but who
at 227 pounds seems due for fire.
quent use.
Although the Devildogs certain
ly will miss Bartos in the back
field, they have plenty of scor-
ing punch left from last year. The
principal aerial weapon is the
strong right arm of Rudy Flores.
23-year-old Mexican quarter
back from Texas. He was cred
tied with IT'S yards last year and
threw for II touchdowns. His
principal passing understudy. Roy
Russell. also is back and is due
for plenty of running assign
ments in addition to his aerials.
Likewise on hand to furnish
scoring punch is Dick Ambrogi.
a stocky. 33-year-old 180-pounder
from Upper Darby, Pa: Ben
Moore, feet 165-pounder from
Grenada, Miss, and George Greco,
another fast youngster from Ar
mold, Pa. all holdovers from last
years undefeated eleven.
In addition to their college pro-
gram, the Marines have service
competition against neighboring
Boiling Airbase. Fort Belvoir and
Patuxent Naval, plus the annual
shindig against Camp Lejeune,
Quantico's traditional rival.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Fifth Long Nat Losing Streak
Under Way, Thanks to Chisox
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats prospects of produc-
ing a fifth lengthy losing streak
before the season grinds to a mer-
ciful end appear bright. Idle to-
day, they'll plunge into two
game series with. Cleveland to-
morrow night, then will be con-
fronted by another two-game set
with Detroit before less formidable
st. Louis invades.
It takes only semi-respectable
pitching to halt the Mats these
days. Chicago's Bob Kuzava, for
instance, has won 10 games this
year. but last night he notched his
fourth victory of the season. at
Washington's expense.
Kuzava spanked the Mats, 81,
and Washington's lone run was
unearned. In the two games
against Chicago's sixth-place in
habitants the Mats accumulated
only three runs and all of them
were unearned. Thus, the Mats,
who have fashioned two losing
streaks of II and two others of
seven, ran their latest string to
five.
Beaten in So of their last 62
games, the Mats are getting neither
pitching nor hitting. Lloyd Hittle,
Evening star., 1949-09-15
browne|| Takes
18.Match Streak
Info Amateur
Is Strong Fovorite for
District Title After
Capturing Medal
By MerreII WhittIesey

Bobby Brownell, who never has
lost a golf match in the District
Amateur championship, started
after his fifth title today with a
winning streak of Is consecutive
matches.
Two over par for eight holes
in his qualifying round at Ken
wood Country Club yesterday.
Brownell snapped back with four
straight brides, pared the rest
of the holes and finished with a
So that won medal honors by four
strokes. That only strengthened
his favorite's role.
Bobby first played in the Dis
trict Amateur in 1886 when he
was is years old. There were
more good amateur golfers in tho
District in those days than now.
but the slender youngster who was
about to enter Duke University
waltzed through the field.
1t was 10 years before Brownell
played in the District Amateur
again. He missed it his four coll
lege years, another because Of an
injury and several while he was
with the FBI.
Brownen Points for Meet.
In 1946 he came back and beat
Ralph Bogart, 4 and 2, in the
final at Columbia. In 36-hole
final in 1947, Brownell completed
a week of sensational under-par
golf by trimming Maury Nee, 8
and 8. Last year he defeated
Billy Griffin, 8 and 2.
Inactive in Journeys most OF
this season, Brownell has been
pointing for this one for weeks
with more practice than he will
admit, plus competing in several
one-day events.
The luck of the numerical draw
even is in his favor. With due
respect to the Is players in the
upper bracket with Brownell, it
would be a distinct surprise II
any of them ever extend him.
In the first round today. he met
Doug Jackson, G. W. golfer. and
if he gets by that one Brownell
meets either Gene Pfttman Of
Congressional or Bob Harmon Of
Argyle.
Bogart Faces Rough Going.
Meanwhile Brownell's business
partner, Bogart, who would like
to win the District for a sweep
of the sectional amateur titles.
has rough going in the lower
bracket. Ralph ran smack into
Charley Price in the first round
today in what could be the best
match of the first two rounds.
The winner of that one gets either
Eddie Ault or Maury Fitzgerald
and even Maury admitted yester-
day that it was likely to be Ault.
Eddie is one of the toughest
match play competitors in town.
Brownell had one of the Dis
trict's all-time golf greats
Claude Rippy-as his playing
partner yesterday. Rippy has
been hanging around Kenwood
for the last three days, winding
up his vacation and after swear
(See GOLF, Page CD
Evening star., 1949-09-15
By George Huber

The Quantico Marines football
team, having cleaned up just
about everything it could find in
the way of service competition
during the last two years, now is
embarking on a more ambitious
program and has six collegiate op-
ponents scheduled for 1949. The
Marines list is reminiscent of the
Quantico schedules of the 1920s
and early 1930s when the Gyrenes
played regularly throughout the
Eastern collegiate circuit and fire.
quently beat such as Georgetown,
Catholic u, George Washington,
Villanova, Temple, and similar
schools.
With a schedule that includes
Virginia Tech. Virginia Military.
Xavier. Wayne, West Virginia and
Niagara, it is very possible that
the Devildogs will find their Is
game winning string ending
somewhere along the line. Vir-
ginia Tech, which opens the
Marine program on Saturday
afternoon at Alexandria, appears
much better than its last years
record of eight losses and one
tie would indicate. so the Marines
might run into trouble right at
the outset. ...
Quantico is coached by Maj.
Hal Harwood, one-time Navy foot
ball star and later an assistant
coach at Annapolis. On his staff
of assistants are four former
Naval Academy players and one
from Wisconsin.
Coach Harwood has lost Joe
Bartos, his big scoring leader last
year, but he still has plenty of
experienced players on hand. Also
among the newcomers are 10 from
last years Navy team. Five were
first stringers, with Center Ran
dali Lawrence heading the list.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Cardinals Match
Pace 10 Nurse
Of i
Yankees Fotten Edge
Over Red Sox to 3;
Kiner Hits No. 49
By Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Brooklyn Dodgers must be
wondering today just what they
must do to catch the high
flying st. Louis Cardinals.
Since the first of the month, the
Brooks have piled up II victories
in 13 tries, a true championship
gait.
And just how much yardage did
they pick up on the Redbirds dur
ing that torrid stretch drive? Not
a foot. While the Dodgers were
polishing off Boston, New York
and Cincinnati, the Cards dupli-
Gated the Dodgers feat by win
ming II of their last 13 skirmishes.
So as the two perennial rivals
swing into the final two weeks of
the blistering National League
campaign. the Cards still cling to
the game-and-a-half edge they
held last September /.
The Dodgers drew first blood
yesterday, knocking off their IA
vorite playmates, the Cincinnati
Reds, AZ, in an afternoon tussle.
That narrowed the Cards edge to
one game. A Redbird defeat meant
the slimmest of margins between
the two clubs-a half length.
But it was not to be. The Giants
proved easy prey for the Redbirds,
bowling under a 9-3 lacing as Har-
ry (The Cat) Brecheen continued
his nightly prowl with a 10-hit ef-
fort. Brecheen, a very effective
arclight hurler, notched his sew
enth triumph in 10 lamplight de-
cisions.
Yankees Increase Edge.
In the American League, the
Yankees advanced a couple of
more strides toward their 10th
championship by sweeping both
ends of a double bill from the
hapless st. Louis Browns, 20 and
1877. The sweep enabled the
Bronx Bombers to increase their
first-place lead over Boston to
three full games. despite the Red
Sox's 10 victory over Detroit.
Cleveland virtually eliminated
itself from contention by dropping
a 81 decision to the Philadelphia
Athletics, 81. The Indians now
are 71a games off the pace, three
percentage points ahead of the
fourth place Tigers.
In other games, the Chicago
White Sox dumped the Washing
ton Mats, 81; Philadelphia's
Phillies whipped the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 1874. and the Chicago
Cubs outslugged the Boston
Braves, 81.
A crowd of 1912 damp fans
sat through a steady rain which
held up the Card Giant game for
one hour and As minutes, but
were rewarded at the end. The
Redbirds collected a dozen hits
off three Giant hurlers, with Stan
Musial once again taking the
most active role.
The Cardinal slugger slammed
a bases-loaded triple and added a
(See BASEBALL, Page C-4J
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Opportunist Griff
To Hold Taxi Niqht

Whatever criticism Clark
Griffith, chief Of the Mats,
may be due, nobody ever has
accused him Of not being an
opportunist.
Griff beamed on reading
Burt Hawkins piece yesterday
on Diz Sutherland, extremely
colorful young pitcher recently
signed by the Mats, who used
to drive a taxicab here.
THAT gives me an idea,"
Griff snapped. We'll have a
Taxicab Night"
And Taxicab Night it'll be,
next Tuesday, with Suther-
land making his big league
debut against the St. Louis
Browns.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Rams Defeat Giants
In Battle Of Passes
Nv the Associated Press

OMAHA, Sept. 15.-An on-and-
off passing duel that broke in
their favor gave the Los Angeles
Rams a 14-to-7 win over the New
York Giants in an exhibition foot
ball game here last night.
The two professional teams
drew a record crowd Of 1910 to
Omaha's new municipal stadium.
The Giants tossed % passes for
227 yards in gains. Twenty-four
tosses by the Rams produced only
214 yards, but brought the gains
when they counted most.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Risberg, Felsch, Gandil and McMullin were
banished forever from the game That was the
season when Babe Ruth. big, husky south
paw pitcher began to play more and more IN
the outfeld and concentrate on home runs.
Cleveland had never won pennant, and
despite the obvious fact that baseball law was
throwing net around the White Sox, who
threw the 1919 World Series the Sox still loomed
the best Late in the season. Carl Mays OF the
Yankees hit Shortstop Ray Chapman OF the
Indians on the head with pitched ball and
killed him.
Clark Griffith of Washington called for the
tia that he
Evening star., 1949-09-15

who twice had whipped the White
Sox, 10. was operating with a
deficit as early as the first inning
when Dave Philley singled, stole
second and scored on Rocco
Krsnich'S double.
Joe Ostrowski's triple and Eddie
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Grid Prophet Leahy
Starts Tomorrow

Frank Leahy. famed football
coach of Notre Dame, will take
off tomorrow, f1guratively speak
ing, on a season-long gallop
Evening star., 1949-09-15

MOBILE MARINES-Here quartet Quantico Leather
nec will be seeking their 2eth straight victory in the
grid against Virginia Tech at Aexandras high
school stadium Saturday. poised fling that football
Rng Rudy Flores sensational Mexican ana
packing the pgskin top rght is Fred Grabowsky hard
hitting Academy ulback Lower keneses are
pair of eootplus tackles That's
washington Serg Pather 1882 Oak street NV Qeft and
Casier Ksycewsk Catholic University performer
Photos
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Win Lne pig
S k in a S a
prophet a n d.
grid analyst
for the edif-
cation of Eve
n in g S t a r
readers.
Leahy, whose
articles in The
Star last sea-
son won ac-
cl i'm for
t h e ir hig h
standard Of
accuracy in
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Pro Football

Chicago IN. L. Pittsburgh IN. i z
Los Angeles (NL) 14--New York IN. L. 7
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Playons BEST Of ~;
Minneapolis Z ----1ndianapolS
minneapolis leads 1-e9 Pan, q
(Milwaukee leads, 1-0).
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Frank Leahy. the forecast Of
results and their Illuminating
analysis of major battles, again
will write twice a week for The
Star. His predictions will ap-
pear on Fridays and his re-
views on Mondays.
Evening star., 1949-09-15


threw unorthodox fashion The gamblers were everywhere
commissioner of baseball to enforce law and
order 1t was wild season, 1920 was, all r1gnt.
seweI Was o.Kd by Dodgers
managed to win the American League pennan
under Iris Speaker centeelder who probably was
the only successful big league manager who ever
from shadows agpoe Iris brought up KID
named Joe Sew to take the place ano
despite grief Speaker had managed to hit 1888 that
sewel who baed games, permitted to play
the World Series by the Brooklyn M Any
gamblers, caused the Dodgers to go soft
Speaker pitches-m Bagby Stan Coveekie and
Slim Caldwelwhod won rs of Cleveands that
Bagby with 81 led all the rest but coveeke was the sod guy
with 300 averages as against brooKn
In those days it still was SERIES with five games
needed to win
Speaker Predicted Four in Row
Everything about that seemed irregular Ceve-
its stadium but when appeared the extra
seats wouldn't October it decided to open in
Brooklyn instead.
To nobody surprise beat Rube Marquard 81 in
the opener Buegh licked Bagby and the late
Sherry Smith sent the Dodgers ahead in the third game
On the train trip back the owner OF the jim DUNN
noaned would be to return to Brooklyn
mo- it won't" said Manager Speaker were gong 10 win
four straight at home"
of Speaker coveee beat Leon cador ST. to
the SERIES but how Iris to know that in the fifth game
Clevelands would make all kinds OF history?
Sherry Smith Only Shared Headlines
off, outhelder Elmer Smith hit the first grand-sam
series the first inning. Then Bill Wambsganss
unaSSlSted
Dodgers killed off that day. They sent their good
southpaw Cleveland the next afternoon but
Mails beat him, 10 In the seventh and final
game Coveleskie for the third time 80.
Smith did all he could in the 1920 series but he was an over
when he send Brooklyn ahead
in games Sherry had to share headlines.
that Manager Speaker and Duste Mails his high.
strung rookie rode to the park together in taxi Mails muttered
something to the effect that he'd like crack at the Dooeer
Two later, Speaker nominated him.
But Mails suddenly developed sore arm Slim Caldwell
called for him drunk after he
pitched volunteered work. although he'd pitched batting
tice.
Now You Pitch Commanded Speaker
Speaker had Caldwell, quickly got
trouble and Iris then waived Mails from the bupen
"You haven't got arm, Speaker sad tensey "You
this wanted to pitch. Now pitch"
pitched He matched Sherry Smith from then
Brooklyn lead Caldwell but Mails much
credit Smith.
Then, sixth Mails beat Smith, 10 The Dodgers
collective already bent grand-sam homer
unasssted triple strange park etc. etc. Then Mails
flung Sherrod Smiths profess
sional 7-hit job good.
he died. Sherry Smith probably had experienced
than most ball players lifetime Things
really jumping that Of 1920
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
That Was q Yeur 1920
By FRANCIS STANN

He precisely star of the 1920 World Series but the
death 58year-od SherTod Smith in little Georgia toW
the other day revived momentous OF 1920
In baseball.
That was the season lifted the Black Sox scandal
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Remaining Schedules.
st. louis-Home uO). Chicago 2, Bos-
ton 2, Philadelphia 3, BROOKLYN 8. Away
90, Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn-Home Co. Philadelphia z
AWAY I2), Philadelphia 2, Boston 2,
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 8. st. Louis 8.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Major League Standings and Schedule.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Chicago. 8: Wash. 1.
N. Y"-2-13; st. l..
Boston. 1; Detroit, O.
Phila.. 2; Cleve.. 1.
Games Today
cIeve. at New York.
fOnly game.)
Games Tomorrow
cleve. at Wash. (n.).
Chi. at Phila. (n.0.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. 4; Cinci.. 2.
81, L., 8; New York. B
Phiia., 12: Pitts, 4.
Chi. 8; Boston. z.
Games To-day
fNone scheduled.)
Games Tomorrow
Boston at st. L. (n.),
Sklyn. at Pitts. (n.),
Ehila. at Cinci.
New York at Chicago,
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Pennont Races
At Glance
By the Associated Press

New York--Home 1s). Boston 9, Phil Phi
adelphia 3. Cleveland 3, Detroit Z, Cnl-
cago 2. Away 90, Boston, 2, Washing
ton 2.
Boston-Home (7), New York 2, st.
Louis 2, Cleveland 2, Chicago l. away
l6), Washington 3, New York 3.
Detroit-Home 90. Cleveland 8; Away
te), Cleveland s, New York 2, WASHINGTON
2, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland-Home (3), Detroit 3. Away
t13), Chicago 3, Detroit 3, New YORK D.
Washington 2, Boston 2.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Bklyn.. 4; Cinci., 2. .
Sd. L., 8; New York, I
Phila., IL: Pitts. 4.
Chi. 8; Boston. 2.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

(See BASEBALL, Page CAD
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Games tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash. (n.).
Chi. at Phila. M.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Games To-day
None scheduled.)
Evening star., 1949-09-15

cleve. at New York.
{Only game.)
Evening star., 1949-12-05

dustry blast furnaces. paper board
boxes, synthetic f1bers. distilled
liquor. malt liquors, soap, Gig
arettes, confectionery, leather,
pulp, wire. cane sugar, soft drinks
and cottonseed oil.
The report measures only the
extent to which production OF
goods is concentrated; it does not
measure economic concentration
in terms of the bigness of cor
porations, which may have grown
by branching into new fields. The
FTC has made several reports on
the latter situation.
Neither does the Commerce De-
partment study indicate the ex-
tent to which one corporation may
control others through stock own
'ership. Further, its scope is linn
tied to manufacturing: it does not
cover companies in the retail,
transportation, communications or
service fields. such as food store
chains, insurance companies, pub
lie utilities, shipping and rail-
roads. Mr.. Sawyer said these
would be covered in his commit
tees future studies,
Evening star., 1949-12-05

not speak for all, or even most OF
our non-Catholic neighbors."
The archbishop said that "ou1
people are in a very precarious
position. thanks to the extremely
hard, though evil, work which
contemporary anti-Catholics have
DONE
Says Prejudice Is Created.
He referred to the Protestants
and Others United for Separation
of Church and State and said:
"The damage they are ac-
complishing in creating prejudice
on the one hand and uneasiness
on the other is very considerable,
indeed"
In Atlanta DR.. Louie D. Newton,
prominent Baptist and chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Protestant group, said Its just
another instance of resorting to
abuse when you have no argu-
ment.'
The leaders of our organiza-
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Archbishop Cushing
Calls Protestant Grour
Refined Form Of KIan
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON. Dec. 5.-The Most
Rev. Richard j. Cushing, Roman
Catholic archbishop of Boston. has
denounced Protestant group as
a refined form of the Ku Klux
Klan.'
The archbishop named Protest
ants and Others United for Sep
aration of Church and State yes
terday in one of his most vigorous
speeches
Called Modern A. p. A.
THE activities of organiza tions
like Protestants and Others United
for Separation of Church and
State are. of course, the modern
form of the old A. P. A.. and the
refined form of the Ku Klux
Klan," the prelate declared.
GA. P. A. were the initials of
+ the American Protective Asso-
citation. a late 18th Century
anti-Catholic organization
which now is defunct.)
Archbishop Gushing told the
annual convention of the Arch
diocesan Union of Holy Name
Societies lit is most important to
remember that these people do
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Tragedy Follows TRAGEDY

In Paris man shot and killed
his sweetheart, shot himself
through the head. fell down.
stairs, drove off in his car. wrecked
it in a ravine and dropped dead
at the sight of two gendarmes.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

tion are nationally respected
churchmen," DR.. Newton said,
"They include such men as the
head of the Princeton University
Divinity School and the presidents
of several colleges and universi-
ties"
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Bethesda G. of c. to Dine

Robert E. L. johnson, manager
Iof branch store planning for
Woodward & Lothrop, will address
Ia dinner meeting of the Bethesda
Chamber Of Commerce at 7 o'clock
tonight at the KenWood Club.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

THIS is the time Of year when
Il everyone needs a tonic. and one
of the easiest to take is Florida
grapefruit, plump, juicy and packed
with Vitamin C. Juice the smaller
ones, for morning taste treats. Sec.
tion the whole fruit for salads and
fruit cups. Serve halves at break
fast (if you're watching the calo.
ries, try salt or saccharine in place
of sugar., luncheon and dinner. The
halves can be used as a first course.
main course salad OF aecompani.
ment, or as dessert, and will help
round out Lenten meals with a
flourish.
Grapefruit can come to the table
III so many ways that you'll do
well to buy several now while
they're at the peak of their flavor
and goodness. Spot the golden
grapefruit centers with color, with
shrimp and spoonful of cocktail
sauce: with sliced stuffed olives,
or with Bing cherries. Broil them
for first course or dessert. and when
YOU want something super. try
Grapefruit ALASKA topped with
meringue. Here's how to prepare
fhese halves.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31
Marydel

Thirty-one relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Harman on
Sunday afternoon, March 27th,
greeted them at their home in hon.
or of their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. The afternoon was spent
with music, recitation and friendly
chatter. Mrs. Helen Brannock
gave several readings, and Mr.. Jes-
sic Harman showed some interest
ing movies. During the afternoon
Mr.. Vernon Kerr took moving pic
lures of the group.
Those present were the mother
of Mrs. Harman, Mrs. Almina E.
Farrow of Milford, Del, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Heather, Hartly, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Heather, and son,
Hartly, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Harman
and sons, Dover, MIR. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-31

To prepare grapefruit halves. cut
fruit in half; remove core if desile ed
Cut around each section loosening
fruit from membrane Do not cut
around entire outer edge of fruit
Serve plain or with any of the top.
pings listed over the page
To broil grapefruit, sprinkle each
half with tablespoon sugar and q
dash of cinnamon. mace or nutmeg,
if desired; dot with / teaspoon but
ter. Place grapefruit on broiler rack
3 inches from heat Broil slowly is
to 20 minutes or until grapefruit is
slightly brown and heated through.
Grapefruit may also be baked in
a moderately hot oven (400oF.J Is
to 20 minutes. Serve hot.
Grapefruit Alaska
Cut out center of grapefruit:
sprinkle lightly with sugar; chill
Make meringue using egg white
for each 2 grapefruit halves. Put
spoonful of vanilla ice cream in
center of grapefruit; cover with
meringue Bake in hot oven (450oF.)
or broil > few seconds until deli.
cately I'd.